Goals in mind YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Making waves Blazers’ Batum wants to Oregon’s future energy improve his shooting, consistency DAILY NEWS needs are out in the ocean — See SPORTS, B10 www.portlandtribune.com — See Sustainable Life inside

PortlandTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMu • PUBLISHEDn THURSDAYe Race stumbles toward end Solar ■ Negative By JENNIFER ANDERSON two women handed out fl iers to attend- Mark, $34,450 for his services. aring The Tribune ees titled: “Mark Wiener, The real But at least two of Smith’s support- fl iers from power in City Hall.” ers fi nd that troubling. Smith’s Jefferson Smith, the mayoral Wiener is a longtime political consul- The fl ier distributed Monday night supporters candidate who pledged against tant who helped elect Mayor Sam Ad- crowns Wiener the “King of City Hall.” negative campaigning, is now, for ams and Commissioners Randy Leon- It depicts Leonard, Saltzman, city com- in trade present him the second time in the race, deal- ard and Dan Saltzman to offi ce. missioner candidate Mary Nolan and with latest ing with rogue supporters who dis- He now leads the media consulting Hales as points on Wiener’s crown, challenge tributed negative campaign litera- part of Hales’ campaign, including TV with question marks over the latter two ture on his behalf. HALES SMITH and mailers. Three other consultants candidates’ heads since they haven’t dispute Monday night, before a debate at are paid as well, including longtime been elected yet. Portland State University — the fi rst strategist Liz Kaufman. The campaign live televised forum of the fall race — has so far paid Wiener’s fi rm, Winning Local companies in See MAYOR / Page 4 thick of ght over China’s products By JIM REDDEN ■ Without drive-bys or emblems, Asian gangs target their own The Tribune SolarWorld is hitting back at critics who say the compa- ny is threatening the entire solar power industry by fi l- ing unjustifi ed trade com- plaints against China. “Many of our critics placed their bets on illegally dumped Chinese products and now they are afraid of paying the price,” says Ben Santarris, head of cor- porate communications and sustainability for SolarWorld America, which operates a large manufacturing plant in Hillsboro. One of the most vocal critics is SunEdison, a solar company owned by MEMC Electronic “Solar- Materials, World’s goal Inc., which manufac- is to raise tures solar the cost of wafers in U.S. solar Portland. Last week, energy.” Kevin Lapi- — Kevin Lapidus, dus, senior SunEdison vice presi- dent of legal and government affairs for SunEdison, said “SolarWorld’s goal is to raise the cost of U.S. solar energy.” Lapidus spoke to reporters the day after last Wednesday’s fi nal International Trade Com- mission hearing on Solar- World’s complaint that China is trying to monopolize the solar industry in violation of interna- tional trade agreements. This week, the U.S. Commerce De- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT partment is expected to fi nalize Siou Bounketh helped broker deals between police and Southeast Asian leaders that helped quell gang violence. When Bounketh closes Legin Restaurant later this month, he will its preliminary duties and tar- also vacate his position of authority in the Asian community. iffs against the Chinese prod- ucts. The ITC is expected to enact them next month. By PETER KORN crime to police, his family would be in dan- At the hearing, SolarWorld The Tribune ger. officials said they could be But there is more than fear behind the vic- forced to lay off Hillsboro work- here are days when Adrian Galvez tims’ silence, according to Galvez, who has ers unless something is done to feels like half his job is trying to met with the family numerous times in his stem the fl ow of the subsidized Gangs still pry secrets out of people who don’t role as youth gangs program coordinator for Chinese products into the U.S. Twant to talk to the Immigrant and Refugee They were joined by other man- him, but want his help. Community Organization. ufacturers who said China was A year and a half ago, MinoritiesReport “I could pull my teeth out intentionally driving them out Galvez says, a jewelry store and they still won’t go to the of business. SECOND OF TWO PARTS owned by an Asian family in police. They’d rather (lose) But representatives of other intimidate, East Portland was robbed. a few thousand dollars than But the family never reported the robbery to lose their respect in the community or have See FLARES / Page 5 police. That means they can’t even fi le an people think they are weak,” he says. insurance claim to recover their losses. The Some leaders of Portland’s Asian-Ameri- reason? The robbers were members of their can community insist that the violent Asian extended family, with ties to a prominent ThisWeek but quietly gang. The store owner felt if he reported the See GANGS / Page 2 Online Local stories that you read about first at www.portlandtribune.com

■ NEWS — Grand jury Activists sick of working while sick clears of cers — Use of force ruled justi ed in ar- Coalition to bring and my insulin.” have time off to go to the doctor, rest of armed suspect. After 11 years’ work for an they don’t have access to health (Posted Tuesday, Oct. 9.) ordinance before airport contractor, Stancliff care in the traditional sense,” Search: Strohmeyer. doesn’t get paid sick days. And she says. ■ Mayor kills Oregon Portland council she’s not the exception. Family Forward Oregon and Sustainability Center More than 40 percent of pri- allies in the labor movement project — Adams says By STEVE LAW vate sector employees in the have been building a case for the City Council won’t support The Tribune Portland area lack paid sick ordinance for several months, proposed Living Building. days, says Andrea Paluso, exec- knocking on thousands of doors (Posted Thursday, Oct. 4.) Christine Stancliff, a long- utive director of Family Forward to collect letters of support and Search: Sustainability. time janitor at Portland Inter- Oregon. The advocacy group, personal stories like Stancliff’s. national Airport, called in launched a few years ago by They expect to bring a proposal ■ FEATURES — 2012 sick last January when she Paluso and other activist Port- soon to the City Council, Paluso Hyundai Genesis Coupe thought she had a stomach land moms, is spearheading a says, and hope to get it passed review — A lot of bang for fl u, but her boss made her campaign for a city ordinance this year, before a new council the buck in the fun-to-drive come to work anyway. requiring every Portland em- takes offi ce. car niche. (Posted Thursday, Stancliff wound up working ployer to provide paid sick leave City Commissioner Amanda Oct. 4). Search: Genesis. four days while unable to hold for their workers. It’s modeled Fritz has been leading the down food — until a supervisor after one passed by San Fran- charge at City Hall, convening a ■ SPORTS — Thomas sent her home after she vomited cisco voters in 2006, and similar group of labor, business and Tyner turns heads, but in the employee break room gar- to ones passed by Seattle and community leaders to help fash- has his on straight — Alo- bage can. other cities. ion a proposed ordinance. ha High and future Oregon Stancliff went to Kaiser, Portlanders shouldn’t have to “As a nurse, obviously I want Ducks running back im- where she was diagnosed with choose between going to work people to stay home when presses in more ways than kidney damage. Her subsequent sick or getting fired, Paluso they’re sick,” Fritz says. Then TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT one. (Posted Saturday, Oct. stay in the hospital cost her two says, or sending sick children to they’ll get better sooner, she Christine Stancliff was forced to work when she was sick, then lost pay 6). Search: Tyner days’ pay, Stancliff says, “so I school because they can’t afford when she wound up hospitalized. A coalition wants the city of Portland had to cut down on my groceries the lost pay. “If people don’t See SICK PAY / Page 9 to require paid sick leave for all employees in the city. A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Gangs: Code of silence hinders police work ■ From page 1 Legin closing gangs of the 1990s have disap- peared, and there’s virtually ends era of no organized Asian crime now. But others say there are a cooperation number of organized and semi- organized men and women A number of Asian preying on others within the community leaders say community — gangs that don’t they regret the loss of the look like typical gangs. community policing mod- el that emerged in the conflicting reports 1990s to successfully op- In a community and culture pose a proliferation of where airing dirty laundry in Asian gangs. For a while, public is considered indefensi- they say, Asian leaders ble, it is almost impossible for were talking to police outsiders to know whether re- about crimes in their com- ports of Asian against Asian munities, and police suc- gang crime are true or not. cessfully worked with “For the past five years, those leaders to all but they’ve been by and large off eliminate Asian gangs. the radar,” says Captain Ron A tipping point came one Alexander, who oversees the week in the mid-’90s, when a Portland police Gang Enforce- number of Southeast Asian ment Team. families were victimized by But not completely. home invasions, says attorney In August 2009, a North Port- Ronault Catalani, coordinator land home was firebombed and of New Portlander Programs the homeowner claimed a for the Portland Office of Eq- Hmong gang that was trying to uity and Human Rights. Cata- recruit his sons was responsi- lani became instrumental in ble. helping bridge a longstanding In July 2011, 18-year-old Lar- lack of trust between local ry Ma was shot and killed in his triBUne PHotos: cHristoPHer onstott Asians and police. Mercedes in Southeast Port- ronault catalani, coordinator of new Portlander Programs for the Portland office of equity and Human rights, addresses leaders of the Asian Among those who were land, a murder that Galvez says and Pacific islander community during a mayoral candidate forum. victimized was Siou Boun- was gang-connected, though keth, owner of Legin Restau- Ma was not a gang member. might be the only hope, he rant on Southeast 82nd Ave- With leaders among Mult- says. nue. Bounketh responded by nomah County’s Asian commu- helping call together elders nity starting to demand that still about money from among many of the their community receive more Thach Nguyen, manager of Southeast Asian groups in attention and government re- juvenile counseling and court town. The elders began meet- sources to address a variety of services for Multnomah Coun- ing with police officials to put ills, Asian gangs have become a ty, says Asian gangs have together a series of commu- symbol of the paradox con- learned how to keep from nity policing agreements. fronting civic officials. A quiet, showing up on police radar. According to Catalani, po- insular minority can easily get They purposely avoid easy lice officers started getting overlooked. identification as a tips through those leaders, “It’s hard to gang. Practically and began sitting in cafes take action when “there are a lot all their crimes and taking lunch in Asian people don’t call are committed restaurants to establish a us, whatever their of Asian families within their own presence in the Southeast background,” living in fear, and ethnic communi- Asian neighborhoods says Robert King, ties, limiting the around 82nd Avenue. public informa- they don’t know possibility that Bounketh, who speaks tion officer for the who to reach anyone will report seven languages, has be- Portland police. them. come an informal authority Galvez says he out to, and they And while some figure to many in the east- has been working don’t know what Asian gangs deal side Southeast Asian com- with Asian par- drugs, Galvez munity. And Legin has been ents whose sons to do.” says, the dealing the place where many are committing — Adrian galvez, isn’t on the level of Asians tell each other what crimes but who immigrant and refugee the larger black is really happening in their simply won’t kick community organization and Hispanic Adrian galvez reaches out to young Asians and Pacific islanders at risk of getting involved with gang neighborhoods. their children out gangs. Instead, he activity as youth gangs coordinator for the immigrant and refugee community organization. But Bounketh, originally or turn them in. says, local Asian from Laos, is closing Legin “There are a lot of Asian gangs have opted for extortion, and retiring. Catalani says families living in fear, and they identity theft, gun trafficking, place, Galvez says, it is well camps before emigrating to the culture at large. that represents a hugely sig- don’t know who to reach out to, illegal gambling and robbery thought- out. United States. Galvez says he “What happens is they end nificant loss at a time when and they don’t know what to — within the Asian community “They clean up their mess,” sees over and over the same up dressing like that because many are wondering if Asian do,” Galvez says. In addition, — to finance their activities. he says. “A black gang might do pattern leading to gang in- they think they’re going to get gangs here are poised to he says, any Asian family “The way (Asian) gangs are a drive by and leave a huge volvement among Asian youth the same level of respect that make a comeback. whose child goes to jail faces established right now, it’s mon- mess. They (Asian gangs) are here. It’s a pattern that is much the guy on TV is getting,” he Maybe, Catalani says, a community disgrace. ey- connected,” Galvez says. an organization, and they oper- less overt than commonly seen says. Usually both parents in new gathering place will be Galvez isn’t optimistic that “They’re not going to shoot you ate like an organization.” in black or Hispanic youth who refugee families are working found to take the place of Le- police could make much prog- over a color. Black or Hispanic join gangs, but it can be just as long hours, Galvez adds, so gin. But something else will ress in fighting Asian gangs, gangs, wearing the wrong col- Many grew up in camps destructive. peer influence begins to coun- not be replaced, according to even if they increase patrols in or, they’re going to shoot you. Portland’s Asian community, The Asian kids, according to terbalance parental and cul- Catalani. Asian neighborhoods. Out- (Asian gangs), they’re more especially its Southeast Asian Galvez, get caught between tural influences. “His moral authority we reach and gang prevention ef- calculated and more orga- members, is top-heavy with two cultures. They see popular Once the Asian kids begin will never have.” forts aimed at the young before nized.” refugees, many of whom spent hip-hop culture on TV and mis- — Peter Korn they become gang members And when violence does take years in impoverished refugee take it for success in the U.S. see AsiAn / Page 3

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news 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: Circulation: Main office: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifieds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2012 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 NEWS A3 Asian: Community policing worked Labor race not Q From page 2 Role models for Asian youth hard to fi nd dressing in hip-hop attire, they so nonpartisan gain the attention of the more Quick, name role models the way poli- established black and Hispanic for a black child or teen. tics is prac- or a position that is sup- contributions from Multnomah gangs, often resulting in fi ghts, Martin Luther King, Jr.? ticed in Port- posed to be non-par- County Chair Jeff Cogen, Galvez says. He mentions one Barack Obama? Oprah Win- land, com- tisan, the race former Multnomah Asian high schooler with whom frey? ? pared to, say, Ffor Oregon la- County Commission- he has been working who was How about for a Latino San Francis- bor commissioner is er Lisa Naito, Metro beaten up because he was youth? Portland has a street co, where one of the most par- President Tom wearing red gangster-style named for one — César Asian commu- tisan in the state. Hughes, Metro clothing. The youth was cor- Chávez. Supreme Court Jus- nity advocates For starters, incum- Councilor Carlotta nered in the school bathroom tice Sonia Sotomayor is an- OBAMA SOTOMAYOR have em- bent Brad Avakian is Collette, Metro by kids who associated them- other. braced con- a former Democratic Councilor-elect Bob selves with another gang, Now, how about some na- frontation as state representative Stacey, Clackamas AVAKIAN which wore blue. tionally recognizable Asian- In Portland, no Asian-Amer- a political weapon. Some of and state senator who County Commissioner- Soon, the youth’s friends American role models? Not so ican has sat on the City Coun- them have come to Portland, recently ran for the elect Martha Schrader, started dressing alike as a form easy. And that, says Pepper- cil or won a race for a signifi - she says, and found they Democratic nomination Washington County of protecting each other. Next, dine University sociologist Re- cant local offi ce, says Mary Li, couldn’t duplicate their ef- to succeed First Dis- Commissioner Dick the Asian youth went out and becca Kim, reveals a big prob- a department manager of hu- forts. trict Congressman Schouten and Port- bought a handgun. After that, lem. If Asian-Americans are man services for Multnomah “They crash and burn be- David Wu. His oppo- land City Commis- he and friends started stealing the models of success so many County and board member of cause that’s not how politics nent, Bruce Starr, is sioner Dan from their extended families to believe them to be, Kim says, the Asian Pacific American works here in Portland,” Li a former Republican Saltzman. Ludlow get money for drugs, knowing there ought to be public fi g- Network of Oregon. Though says. “Maybe it’s that ‘Portland state representative has only received a nobody would report them to ures to inspire Asian youth to David Wu did serve several nice.’ “ and current Republican contribution from Da- police. Eventually, after beating become involved in public life. terms as a local U.S. congress- Kathy Wai, an organizer for state senator. STARR mascus Mayor Steve his mother, he was sent to live Yes, at UCLA more than 4 of man, Li says Portland Asians Service Employees Interna- Their Voter’s Pam- Spinnett. with out-of-state relatives, nev- 10 undergraduate students are have never politically orga- tional Union who previously phlet pages also have a Despite that, Ludlow er coming to the attention of Asian. At UC Berkeley, close to nized as they have in Seattle lived in San Francisco, says partisan feel. Those endorsing has outraised Lehan this year police. half the students are Asian. and San Francisco, where the large numbers of refugees Avakian include current and by a margin of $229,600 to Kim says at the top music con- their populations are larger. in Portland find themselves former Democratic politi- $149,514. Most of his money Police different in Vietnam servatories in the United That’s because so many here separated by their different cians and such tradi- — $142,442 — has come Nguyen says Portland’s Viet- States, the Asian percentage still take their cultural cues immigrant experiences and tional Democratic from the Republican- namese Americans don’t view of students is even higher. But from their Asian background ethnicities. Until recently, they support groups oriented Oregon the police as allies, because in even those high achievers will rather than an American per- haven’t joined together under as labor unions Transforma- Vietnam police were corrupt, face barriers,” Kim says. spective. a pan-Asian banner. and pro-choice tion Project constantly demanding payoffs “Asian-Americans are per- “You have to step outside “These waves and waves of organizations. PAC. It has re- to provide protection. Even petually viewed as foreigners your own culture in order to refugee families that are here, Starr’s endors- ceived large home invasion robberies in the who are not quite ‘American,’ “ be present and visible in this for some reason, they’ve ers include former contributions from ‘90s, in which Southeast Asian she says. “They face a glass culture,” Li says. Too few stayed pretty isolated from the Republican Labor the Stimson Lumber families were tied up and ceiling in promotions, particu- Asians in Portland are willing mainstream community,” Wai Commissioner Jack Rob- Company and conserva- robbed at gunpoint, were never larly to managerial /leader- to do that, she adds. says. erts and business groups. tive fi nancier Loren Parks. reported to police, Nguyen ship positions.” Li says another reason is — Peter Korn Avakian is also campaigning says. with Democratic politicians, in- Can’t get enough politics? With the Asian community cluding Oregon U.S. Sen. Jeff maintaining silence about the Catalani and others within formally by the community, in a Merkley and former Oregon In addition to the offi cial state crimes, Nguyen says, few Asian the Asian community say the model called restorative com- Find out more Secretary of State Bill Brad- and county Voter’s Pamphlets, a kids are getting caught and city needs to learn a lesson munity justice. Q The Chinese American Citizens bury. Avakian also recently number of civic and advocacy sent into the juvenile justice from the ‘90s. Catalani de- It worked, Catalani says. The Alliance will hold a public cele- played to his labor base by ac- organizations are offering their system. That keeps the Asian scribes Asian ethnic enclaves major Asian gangs disbanded, bration Saturday, Oct. 13, at 6 cusing Starr of supporting own election guides. They are gang problem below the radar, then as having been left “un- with key members of the p.m. at the Chinese Consolidated union-busting legislation. available in print and online ver- so when it comes time to appor- policed” until Hmong gangs join- Benevolent Association Hall, 317 For his part, Starr is cam- sions. Not all are completely ob- tion government funds for gang community elders ing an exodus leav- N.W. Davis St. paigning with Republican poli- jective, however. prevention, Asian problems are and Portland po- “It’s hard to ing for central Cal- Q The event will celebrate recent ticians, including Oregon Sec- Perhaps the longest running passage of Congressional resolu- undercounted. lice joined togeth- take action ifornia. Now, a new tions apologizing for legislation, ond District Congressman Greg is the Voters’ Guide prepared “The police go by the defi ni- er to form the generation of including the 1882 Chinese Walden. by the League of Women Vot- tion, ‘Do they have a name? Do Asian Law En- when people Asian immigrants, Exclusion Act, that discriminated ers of Oregon Education Fund. they have a color? Do they iden- forcement Coun- don’t call us, according to Cata- against Asians. Guests are asked Rare political unity The 40th volume is now avail- tify as a group?’ “ Nguyen says. cil and signed a lani, are mired in to pre-register by emailing: able in a variety of forms at “Asian gangs don’t. Why would series of commu- whatever their poverty, and [email protected] One group is making its pref- voteoregon.org. It covers state- I be visible? I just stay under nity policing background.” watching their erence clear in the hotly con- wide ballot measures and state- the radar making money.” agreements. kids fail in school tested race for Clackamas wide and congressional races. Ronault Catalani, coordina- Those agree- — Robert King, and turn to orga- County chair — other elected New this year is a mobile tor of New Portlander Pro- ments led to po- Portland Police Bureau nized criminal ac- police back in their cafes and offi cials in the region. Many of Voter Guide released by Our grams for the Portland Offi ce of lice offi cers regu- tivity. But the com- restaurants and meeting with them are contributing to in- Oregon, a coalition of labor, Equity and Human Rights, and larly meeting with Asian com- munity policing model that their elders. Capt. Alexander cumbent Charlotte Lehan, who civil rights and other organiza- a long-time mediator between munity leaders and, for a while, worked before, he says, has says he’s concerned that gang is opposed by John Ludlow, a tions. The app uses geo-loca- Portland’s Asian communities crimes were indirectly being been lost, with the offi cers who offi cers aren’t hearing from the leader of the revolt against tion technology to target each and local government, says a reported to police. In turn, po- had committed to working with Southeast Asian community as light rail in the county. voter’s location, allowing them solution to the problem of Asian lice brought community elders the Asian community replaced. they once were. Since Ludlow forced Lehan to obtain information on their gangs exists, and it was suc- into the picture so that some Catalani says the Asian com- “I’m not getting that feed- into a run-off in the May Prima- local races. It is available at cessful in Portland 15 years ago. punishments were handled in- munity needs to start seeing back,” he says. ry Election, Lehan has received ouroregon.org.

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GARBAGE IS DOWN 40% Portlanders are throwing away 40 percent less 2011 2012 garbage (by weight). 100% THE AMOUNT OF YARD DEBRIS AND FOOD SCRAPS COLLECTED HAS INCREASED 3X 80% Three times more compost for fertilizing yards and gardens. = 100 trucks 60% OVER 2,500 TRUCKLOADS OF 40% GARBAGE HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED 59,000 TONS OF YARD DEBRIS If those trucks were lined up 110K 10K AND FOOD SCRAPS WERE COMPOSTED 20% end-to-end, they would stretch TONS That’s enough to fill over 50 Olympic-size for over 12 miles. swimming pools. 70K 50K

Curbside collection service data is from November 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012. Comparison data is from the previous year, November 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Mayor: Many remain undecided ■ From page 1

“If they prevail,” the flier reads, “Wiener’s kingdom will swell: Four out of five people running Portland will bow to him.” The flier urges voters not TRIBUNE PHOTOs: CHRIsTOPHER ONsTOTT to support the “status quo.” Jefferson smith knocked on doors in North Portland on saturday in the home stretch of Charlie Hales talks with voter Telly Gjinos at the Greek Festival on saturday. Both It’s at least the second piece of the race. Ballots are mailed Oct. 19 for the Nov. 6 election. candidates are looking to sway the 37 percent of undecideds in the race. negative literature that rogue supporters of Smith are produc- uted. people up, not tears people holding out a finger to test ture will hardly be the latest sur- professional stake in the may- ing without his knowledge, his After the first piece surfaced, down.” which way the wind blows be- prise in the rowdy mayoral race. or’s race. campaign manager Henry Krae- Smith’s campaign managed to From the day he announced fore taking a position on an is- To both Smith’s and Hales’ em- Most of her friends are voting mer says. find out which supporter circu- he would run for office, Smith sue. barrassment, the fall campaign for Smith, based on image, she A single-sheet typed essay, ti- lated it, and Smith addressed pledged he would be a different Evyn Mitchell, Hales’ cam- has been marred by a steady says. tled “Troubling pattern for the issue during a public debate kind of candidate. He’s disclosed paign director, said this is the stream of revelations, including But she felt she has more Hales,” was anonymously afterward. campaign contributions within first she’d heard of the Wiener Smith’s sloppy driving record, homework to do. dropped into mailboxes along The message was to “stick to three business days, refused flier. She called it “disturbing his 1993 scuffle with a woman, So she went to see the candi- Northwest Old Germantown positive messages and talk corporate donations, and said he and disappointing, and unwor- Hales’ residency issues, his cam- dates square off at the Portland Road about two weeks ago. about the needs of the city, and would do no opposition research thy of our city.” paign plagiarism and both of the City Club’s Friday Forum last Kraemer says the campaign staying out of the gutter,” Krae- or negative advertising. His candidates’ shaky memories week, her ears perking up at the did not know about either of the mer says. “We think politics campaign doesn’t conduct polls, Already a rocky race about past events. brief mention of ways to grow fliers before they were distrib- should be a thing that builds saying it’s the equivalent of The negative campaign litera- “I don’t think anyone would small businesses. dispute both have had a rather While she was impressed by rocky introduction ...” says poll- Hales’ mention of a seed money ster Tim Hibbitts, principal of program, she was disappointed DHM Research. “They have she didn’t hear anything specific both stumbled repeatedly with on that subject from Smith — voters and I think despite the fact voters might be that he usually wrestling with the “They have both touts the “econom- decision, ‘Who do ic gardening” ini- I dislike the stumbled tiative he began in least?’” repeatedly with the state Legisla- If it wasn’t cli- ture. che, the mayor’s voters and I So she left the race might even think voters forum still unde- be a “Portlandia” cided, her impres- sketch. might be sions of the two Only in Port- wrestling with having changed, land do two pro- but still without a gressive candi- the decision, clear frontrunner. dates run on virtu- ‘Who do I dislike “I like Jeffer- ally the same poli- son’s approach and cy platforms, the least?’ ” his value system,” while insisting — Tim Hibbitts, pollster she says. “He’s that they differ very charming. I sharply on the issues. like his ideals that are lofty. But Only in Portland do two candi- I didn’t expect Charlie to be as dates try to be seen as the nic- casual and charming as he is. I est, with self-imposed donor thought he’d be a stuffy busi- limits and passive-aggressive ness guy, but he had some zing- attacks rather than mudsling- ers, funny lines. He had exam- ing. ples of how he’d apply policy. He And there’s something dis- used more examples than Jeffer- tinctly “Portland” about two son.” candidates humbly acknowledg- In the next few weeks, Artis ing that they are “imperfect” says, she’ll take advantage of the candidates and “flawed human resources at her fingertips: the beings.” After all, Portlanders campaigns’ Facebook pages and forgave Mayor Sam Adams after web sites, and the endorsement his sex scandal, even with the questionnaires that are posted painful memory of Gov. Neil online. Goldschmidt lurking in the When it comes to issues, both background. support the Portland Public No wonder nearly 40 percent Schools bond, the library tax of voters are undecided, having district and the proposed arts either been too tuned out or un- tax. Both favor fluoridating the able to jump fully on board with city’s water. They both oppose either Hales or Smith. coal trains in Oregon. As those undecideds weigh The sharpest difference has their decision, a flurry of last- been their position on the Co- minute door-knocking, sign- lumbia River Crossing. Smith is waving, TV ads, social network- outright opposed to the current ing and phone-banking by the project, saying he was the only Smith and Hales campaigns will candidate “willing to embrace try to sway them over. the facts from the beginning.” Hales doesn’t support the cur- Case study of rent project, but would support an undecided voter a slimmed-down version: “I do One of those in the undecided believe there’s something in category is Elizabeth Artis, a there to move on.” 31-year-old Northeast Portland After months of running for woman who owns a one-woman this office, Smith and Hales floral shop inside the Food Front now have just over three Grocery. weeks to connect with a large Artis says she doesn’t own a chunk of voters starting to TV, and lives in a house full of take notice of the mayor’s race. self-employed creatives like her- “Probably like most voters, self. this down-to-the-wire thing is As she tries to grow her busi- when we really pay attention,” ness into a brick-and-mortar Artis says. “I want to take this shop, she feels a personal and choice very seriously.” 327435.101112 See

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398611.101112 390552.072811 PT The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 news A5 Flares: Politicians backing SolarWorld ■ The solar industry also is touted CASE, not SolarWorld, speaks World’s complaint. That is why From page 1 as an important element of the for the vast majority of those most observers say the tariffs new “green economy.” Ad- employed in the U.S. solar in- and duties will soon be applied solar companies also testified vanced manufacturing jobs like dustry. against Chinese-made prod- that SolarWorld’s problems those at SolarWorld’s Hillsboro CASE’s top priority is in- ucts. were caused by its own bad plant pay above-average wages. creasing the availability of solar Lapidus and others in CASE business decisions. They said But more solar power workers power, Lapidus says, which is insist SolarWorld has not prov- the company needed to cut the in this country are employed as best achieved by lowering the en its case. They say the pre- cost of its products to become installers, and they have been cost until it reaches parity with liminary ITC and commerce competitive, not file complaints helped by cheaper Chinese so- power generated by other department determinations are against China — complaints lar panels. sources, including coal. Lapidus flawed because they are not that risk starting an interna- SolarWorld’s Oct. 19, 2011 pe- argues the cost of solar power based on detailed studies of ac- tional trade war titions with the ITC has been coming down for a va- tual Chinese transactions. In- that could raise and commerce de- riety of reasons, but that it will stead, because the U.S. govern- the cost of solar “Far from partment charged increase if SolarPower wins its ment does not consider China power. the Chinese gov- trade complaint. to be a market economy, they Some of these benefiting from ernment with vio- are based on a model derived critics amplified the growth in lated international TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT SolarWorld winning so far from Taiwan. on their com- U.S. demand, trade policies by Solar World workers transfer a solar panel to the next step in the After investigating the com- Santarris disagrees. He ments the next heavily subsidizing production process at the German company’s Hillsboro plant. Some plaint, the commerce depart- notes that Shi Zhengrong, the day during a tele- SolarWorld has its country’s solar critics say their products are too expensive, a charge the company ment announced preliminary chief executive and founder of phone briefing for been severely power manufactur- denies. anti-subsidy duties of up to 4.73 China’s biggest solar panel reporters. Lapi- ers, allowing them percent on Chinese solar cells manufacturer, Suntech Power dus accused Solar harmed by to produce excess “Five years ago, we saw the loss of thousands of jobs in Ari- and panels in March, and pre- Holdings, admitted to the New World, a German unfairly traded products that have industry really taking off in the zona, California, Massachu- liminary anti-dumping duties York Times in August 2009 that company, of abus- been illegally sold United States, and we carefully setts, Maryland, New Mexico, on Chinese solar cell and panel his company was selling solar ing U.S. laws to Chinese below cost in the planned how we would be a re- New York, Pennsylvania, Ten- imports ranging from 31 per- panels on the American mar- compensate for imports.” U.S. for the pur- sponsible leader in this growing nessee, New Mexico and Ten- cent to 249.96 percent in May. ket for less than the cost of the its own inability pose of dominating market,” Gordon Brinser, Solar- nessee. In a preliminary vote, the ITC materials, assembly and ship- — Gordon Brinser, to compete. the marketplace. World’s U.S. president of manu- ruled 6 to 0 in support of Solar- ping. SolarWorld Santarris de- Both sides in the facturing, told the ITC. “We Local pols support SolarWorld fends his compa- dispute have sup- made enormous investments in Supporters are backed by ny’s products and business porters. our facilities and devoted sub- four U.S. Senators and 18 mem- OregonHumane.org practices, noting that the com- SolarWorld is leading the Co- stantial resources to techno- bers of the U.S. House, includ- merce department and ITC alition for American Solar Man- logical development. However, ing every Democratic member have repeatedly sided with So- ufacturing, which claims to rep- far from benefiting from the of the Oregon Congressional larWorld after conducting their resent about 225 companies em- growth in U.S. demand, Solar- delegation. own independent investigations ploying more than 18,000 work- World has been severely SunEdison and MECM be- of China’s trade practices. ers at all levels of the solar indus- harmed by unfairly traded Chi- long to The Coalition for Afford- try. In addition to SolarWorld, nese imports.” able Solar Energy, which repre- Different green jobs those testifying in support of the During their testimony, sup- sents more than 150 solar ener- Solar power is seen by many complaint at the ITC hearing in- porters said at least 14 U.S. gy companies, including manu- as a way to increase America’s cluded other manufacturers, an manufacturers have closed or facturers, retailers, installers energy independence and re- installation company and an downsized their operations in and engineers. During the tele- duce greenhouse gas emissions. electrical supply firm. recent years, resulting in the phone briefing, Lapidus said Visit us online at PortlandTribune.com

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Smith is smart — some walks. liberals who are willing to embrace might say brilliant — and he bubbles These are the types of promises that Portland’s loftier aspirations, but who with ideas and energy. As a legislator many candidates make, but a defining also firmly acknowledge that this city representing an East Portland district, difference for Hales is that he already needs to work he won the respect of colleagues in understands how difficult it is to harder on basic both parties. Smith has a particular bring about meaningful change in a OUROPINION functions such understanding of the disparities faced bureaucratic organization. He will as public safety, by residents of outer East Portland, come into the mayor’s office with a garbage pickup, street paving and sew- whose neighborhoods often have been decade’s worth of knowledge about er and water services. neglected as the city invested its dol- City Hall and with the added perspec- Given the philosophical similarities lars and attention elsewhere. tive of having worked in the private between the two candidates, voters Smith, however, isn’t ready for the sector both before and after holding should base their decision on tempera- mayor’s job. His campaign has suffered public office. ment, talent and experience. On bal- from a steady stream of reports about cHArLIe HALeS Hales and Smith have waged a ance, we believe Charlie Hales is the his past unruly behavior and lapses in needs to put some distance between vigorous campaign after emerging right person for this job. judgment. He has had to spend too his present and his past. Voters need to from the May primary as the top Hales is highly knowledgeable about much time apologizing for, or continu- see a consistent pattern of accomplish- two candidates to replace Sam Ad- city government — having served as a ally explaining and re-explaining, his ment for a longer period of time before ams, who did not seek re-election. city commissioner from 1992 to 2002. driving record and disturbing inci- they can trust him with one of the most These additional months of cam- His work experience spans both the dents that date back to his college important political jobs in Oregon. paigning have shown that, while public and private sectors. He has days. Fortunately for voters, Hales has all Smith is resilient and still holds po- shown his ability to build coalitions, We believe Smith is a different per- the qualities necessary to be a good tential, Charlie Hales is the person and he has an easygoing style that son today than he was 20 years ago, or mayor. He has specific ideas for foster- Portlanders should elect Nov. 6 as doesn’t necessarily excite passion, but even five or 10 years ago. But he still ing a better business climate in Port- their next mayor.

Portland Tribune MyVIEW ● PGE: System better now, but disasters recur

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. PreSIdenT Columbus Storm lesson: Be prepared J. Mark Garber

MAnAgIng edITor/ the restoration work. The $4 public infrastructure need to Web edITor By Bill Nicholson million PGE spent on repairs at prepare, but you need to as Kevin Harden that time would be the equiva- well. That means having an n the afternoon of Fri- lent of $32 million in today’s emergency plan and kit ready vIce PreSIdenT day, Oct. 12, 1962, one dollars. for your family and your work- Brian Monihan of the most intense Stories about the storm are a place so that you can be pre- Owind storms to ever testament to the hard work and pared for a range of situations, cIrcuLATIon hit the Pacific Northwest swept dedication utility workers and from being stuck in traffic dur- MAnAger through Oregon. With hurri- thousands of other Oregonians ing an ice storm to finding food Kim Stephens cane-force gusts up to 145 miles demonstrated as they rebuilt 50 and shelter after a natural di- per hour, the Columbus Day years ago. While the Columbus saster that could disrupt power creATIve Storm tore roofs off buildings Day Storm was an extraordi- and other essential services for ServIceS MAnAger and shattered windows, up- nary event, “routine” winter days or even weeks. Cheryl DuVal rooted trees and power poles, storms and the potential for a The Columbus Day Storm left PubLISHIng SySTeMS and left almost 98 percent of major natural disaster like a many Oregonians camped by MAnAger/WebMASTer Portland General Electric’s Cascadia subduction zone their fireplaces and digging into Alvaro Fontán customers without electricity. earthquake should motivate all their canned goods while wait- It was the largest natural di- of us to prepare for similar ing for services to be restored. neWS WrITerS saster in the country that year challenges in the future. Tens of thousands of homes Jennifer Anderson, — and it offers a reminder of At PGE, we’ve made many were damaged and 46 people in Peter Korn, Steve Law, how important it is for us to be upgrades to our system since Oregon and Washington lost Jim Redden prepared for events that could 1962 — learning from every their lives. Hundreds more were have a similar impact on our storm as we build a more resil- injured. FeATureS WrITerS courTeSy oF oregon HISTorIcAL SocIeTy, Pge ArcHIveS communities in the future. ient system and constantly PGE’s customer base has tri- Jason Vondersmith, Fifty years ago this week, the columbus day Storm of 1962 struck a Anne Marie DiStefano As the winds subsided and fine-tune our operations, in- blow to Portland and the Pacific northwest. pled in the past 50 years. Along the next day dawned sunny cluding crew readiness, outage with this dramatic growth, SPorTS edITor and warm, PGE staff, retirees preparations and materials and we’ve all come to depend on Steve Brandon and temporary employees equipment stockpiles. Today gency responders is also cru- or disaster, the region’s ability new technologies and conve- worked day and night to re- we have a stronger distribution cial. This fall, in particular, to recover depends on partner- niences that might not be avail- SPorTSWrITerS store electric service. Extra system, with more under- we’re making a special effort to ships created in advance to able during a natural disaster or Kerry Eggers, work crews and equipment ground lines, tree wire (with reach out to local officials to identify capabilities and priori- storm. To prepare, PGE offers Jason Vondersmith, were brought in from as far heavier-than-usual insulation) give them a better picture of ties, and assure that procedures tips on building an outage/emer- Stephen Alexander away as Southern California and an extensive tree-mainte- how we’re prepared to respond to protect public safety and gency kit on our website, at SuSTAInAbLe LIFe and Colorado. Despite the mas- nance program. In addition, when the power goes out, and help those most in need can be PortlandGeneral.com/Outage. edITor sive damage, most customers smart meters and the smart to gain a better understanding implemented seamlessly. Steve Law had power again in 2 1/2 days grid are laying the groundwork of their needs and expectations These partnerships extend to Bill Nicholson is senior vice presi- — although it took about two for even stronger reliability and of us as well. every household in Oregon. dent of Customer Service, Transmis- coPy edITor weeks to bring everyone back outage response in the future. This communication is essen- Emergency responders and sion and Distribution for Portland Mikel Kelly on and wrap up the majority of Coordination with local emer- tial, because in a major storm those of us who operate the General Electric.

ArT dIrecTIon And deSIgn Pete Vogel vISuAL journALIST And PHoTo edITor MyVIEW ● Christopher Onstott Lottery appointee has conflict of interest

InSIgHT PAge edITor Keith Klippstein

ProducTIon Michael Beaird, Valerie Another blow for Hayden Island Clarke, Chris Fowler, cleared Dozono for the appoint- counting towards their pro bo- communities like Hayden Is- mission holding a sweet plum conTrIbuTor By Charles Kuffner, Jr. ment and, of course, she was no obligation, but on the con- land — with six lottery outlets of a political appointment. Rob Cullivan confirmed by the Senate. Has trary look to cash in on the along North Jantzen Beach Av- Has Elisa Dozono considered Web SITe n Sept. 26, it was an- anyone read the ethics opinion? “political capital” this political enue with at least 36 slot ma- Canon 9 Code of Professional portlandtribune.com nounced that Gov. Please read the opinion ren- plum represents. chines working night and day Responsibility that a lawyer John Kitzhaber ap- dered July 30. The ethics opinion saw no for the Dotty’s Deli chain — to SHOULD even avoid the ap- cIrcuLATIon Opointed Elisa Dozono Interestingly, Ms. Dozono conflict and justified the find- be objective when considering pearance of professional impro- 503-546-9810 to an unpaid, volunteer position poses the question as a non-eq- ing in that she received no di- any new applications for Miller priety? 6605 S.E. Lake Road on the Oregon Lottery Commis- uity partner in Miller Nash and rect benefit from Miller Nash Nash’s client Dotty’s? President Lincoln at Gettys- Portland, OR 97222 sion. Cryptically, the report therefore not directly compen- representing Dotty’s; however, Governor, is this any way to burg gave us the immortal 503-226-6397 (NEWS) says, “...the appointment is a sated from legal work per- it took three pages of circumlo- build trust in small communi- words of what our government plum political one.” formed on behalf of Dotty’s: cution to accomplish that re- ties who expect protection from must be, “By the People, for the The Portland Tribune The Oregon Lottery gener- Would the representation of sult. predatory and greedy business People and of the People.” Gov- is Portland’s independent ates more than $500 million a Dotty’s by other Miller Nash at- More importantly, are we to practices and shoddy agency ernor Kitzhaber now amends year, most of it from video gam- torneys prevent her from serv- believe if non-equity partner control? How obvious does it that to, “By Dotty’s, for Dotty’s newspaper that is trusted bling machines in bars and tav- ing on the Lottery Commis- Dozono takes positions con- have to get that Dozono, when and of Dotty’s.” to deliver a compelling, erns. Dozono is a partner in the sion? trary to Miller Nash’s client acting as commissioner, is go- Shame on you Governor ... forward-thinking and Miller Nash law firm. Miller I guess I am naive in think- Dotty’s she will experience no ing to encounter legal or ethi- lead, don’t impede. accurate living chronicle Nash represents the Dotty’s ing that this appointment is negative impact on her career cal conflicts involving Dotty’s about how our citizens, Deli chain, one of the largest without doubt “political capi- at Miller Nash? In my experi- or any other lottery retailer? Charles A. Kuffner has been active government and lottery retailers. Kitzhaber’s tal” for Miller Nash and will ence, if a non-equity partner Even though she isn’t the at- in Stop Lottery Row, an organiza- businesses live, work spokesman Tim Raphael states, not mean a financial benefit to doesn’t produce income or torney in charge of the Dotty’s tion opposed to the “destruction of and play. The Portland “We don’t expect any legal or the firm? After years in the alienates an important client, account, she will be account- Hayden Island” from the growing Tribune is dedicated ethical conflicts.” lawyer business, you can bet tenure at that firm is short able to the firm by her treat- presence of businesses featuring lot- to providing vital Recently, the Oregon Govern- Dozono and Miller Nash don’t lived. ment of Dotty’s as a non-paid tery games there. He has been a communication and ment Ethics Commission consider this appointment as Does Elisa Dozono expect volunteer on the Lottery Com- Hayden Island resident since 1999. leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 READERS’LETTERS Make a real difference: Write in Katy Smith

lot of serious con- she can hire Jefferson as chief ment. cerns have come to of staff/consultant/policy wonk. The commentaries betray an the fore about the Katy has shown she has a good aversion to the “nanny state,” Ahonesty of Charlie head for politics and that she failing to recognize that this re- Hales and Jefferson Smith’s in- can control the personal narra- action is precisely the one care- credible record of speeding tive and maintain her cool. fully cultivated by “nanny cor- tickets and license suspensions. She has managed Jefferson, porations,” often under the cov- Right now, neither candidate and I believe he would agree, er of front groups like “Save the standing for mayor of Portland like the president, that he is a Plastic Bag Coalition” (funded appears worthy of election to better man for it. by various plastics manufactur- office, any Portland office. Bud Clark had Tim Gallagh- ers), “Progressive Bag Affili- While many Portlanders er and David Kish as chiefs of ates” (American Chemistry agree they are facing an elec- staff. Vera Katz had Sam Ad- Council), or the “Center for tion conundrum, what real op- ams. Katy could have Jefferson Consumer Freedom” (repre- tions are available to voters as working those levers of power senting restaurant, tobacco, al- write-in candidates? at City Hall just like Kish and cohol and other industries, At the Democratic National Adams. funded by corporations like Co- Convention, Barack Obama Of course, the really big up- ca-Cola, Cargill, Tyson Foods said that the best thing he ever side here is that she can fire and Monsanto). did was marrying Michelle Jefferson if he doesn’t do the These groups worked hard Robinson. She became his job. to insinuate disposable packag- muse, ethical sounding board Not to be facetious, that is ing into the fabric of daily life and self-styled Mom-in-Chief. why I’m voting for the best and are now leading the oppo- This may have been political woman in the race, and writing sition to the bag bans. posturing, but is was prescient in Katy Smith’s name on my While the intrusions and and beyond wise even for a Chi- ballot for mayor. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT compulsions of industry either cago Democrat looking for a Sheridan Grippen Tribal gillnetters on the Columbia River wouldn’t be directly affected by a commercial gillnetting ban that go unnoticed or are defended high political “bounce” coming North Portland will appear on the November ballot, but tribes oppose the idea and fear they’ll be targeted next. as expressions of individual out of Charlotte. It was also freedom, government action to very cute and invoked the old curtail or reverse them in the saw: Behind every great man is To name a few: it is unethical section, because this fight is and traumatized by gillnets, interest of the common good a great woman. Fluoride decision to force medication on us in our simply about the sport fishing and yet present no evidence to provokes howls of libertarian That’s why I am suggesting water source; fluoride has not industry battling over the allo- support this. protest. we write in the name Katy unjust, unethical been proven safe; the imple- cation of harvest with the com- Even if it were true, it would This is the industry’s insidi- Smith for mayor of Portland. I’m disappointed with the mentation of the water fluorida- mercial industry. be no less true than whatever ous tactic. Katy, since her marriage to Jef- Portland City Council’s recent tion is going to be expensive for There are limits on the num- terror and trauma are caused by Jonathan A. Jensen ferson, has acted as Jefferson’s approval of fluoridation of Port- taxpayers; and despite the ar- bers of fish that can be caught sports fishers, orcas and bears. Salt Lake City muse. Jefferson doesn’t speed land’s water. Medicating the guments by Mayor Adams et al, in order to control overall fish- Roy Sundstrom anymore. Jefferson’s ODL is public water without the pub- poor children will not be helped ing mortality to wild fish. This Chinook, Wash valid. lic’s vote is unethical. by fluoridation of the city’s wa- is simply a battle over who gets Don’t reward bad Candidate Smith is facing the A pea-size amount of fluori- ter supply. to catch the limited number of driver behavior political heat and its grave fall- dated toothpaste contains Dan Currin fish available. It was very Industry howls at out. And, he is accepting full re- roughly 0.25mg of fluoride. One Northeast Portland strange reporting on your part plastic bag ban I read “Traffic! Where not to sponsibility. glass of fluoridated water con- to include not a picture of the drive” (Aug. 30), about the daily Perhaps Katy’s home cooking tains the same amount of fluo- non-Indian fishery, but a pic- The many disgruntled re- commute clot and was struck and unique domestic ways have ride. We are told not to ingest Gillnet story ture of the tribal fishery. Mea- sponses (Thursday, Aug. 16, by this paragraph: tamed the many beasts within the pharmaceutical grade fluo- misstates Measure 81 sure 81 claims not to involve the “Reader’s Letters”) to Port- “Some of those vehicles this bright Harvard man? Jef- ride in toothpaste. If “acciden- tribes and it is odd that you land’s partial plastic bag ban speeding along 82nd Avenue ferson certainly appears to tally swallowed,” we are told to Regarding the article “Barbs seem to try to implicate they are extremely telling of the de- end up hitting other cars and have changed, but is that “get medical help or contact a Fly over Gillnets” (Sustainable are part of the issue. gree to which market libertari- people because they try to rush enough to earn him the nod for Poison Control Center right Life, Sept. 20), I must take issue It was inappropriate that you an ideology and corporate through a yellow light. The city mayor? away.” On the other hand, we with how you presented this ar- included a photo of a dead bird skullduggery have been dif- has placed sensors beneath No, it is not. are told to ingest the industrial ticle. and claim that it was from an fused and normalized. 82nd well before the Powell in- But Katy Smith has made me grade fluoride in drinking wa- The headline should have abandoned net simply because Many of the letters took um- tersection, so if a car is speeding pause and reflect a bit more. ter. been taken from Mr. Bakke’s one of the sponsors of Measure brage with the perceived “arro- fast a block away, the green light Perhaps the best candidate for According to Portland Mayor quote: “The initiative does 81 gave you a picture with an gance” of the city’s ban, seeing lasts longer, allowing that car to this office is not a flawed man Sam Adams and the Portland nothing to improve spawning allegation. it as an intrusion into the free- get all the way through the in- at all, but a sterling woman. City Council, fluoridated water grounds or boost depleted Before you state something dom of the consumer, failing to tersection before cars and peo- And recalling the president’s is beneficial to our health. On stocks ...” as fact you should determine if recognize that the situation ple headed up Powell start into words about Michelle Obama, I Sept. 12, Portland City Council This article does not belong it really is or clarify it is a against which the city is re- it.” think Jefferson Smith may very unanimously approved a plan in your “Sustainable Life” sec- “claim” made by the CCA. sponding is itself the result of Isn’t this rewarding and en- well feel the same way. One can to fluoridate Portland’s drink- tion, because Measure 81 has The beginning of the article the ubiquitous “intrusion” of couraging the worst type of certainly hope so. ing water. The decision is un- nothing to do with conserva- simply panders to emotion the plastics, chemicals and driving behavior? Politically, this choice is a just, unethical and unsafe for tion. This article should have rather than explaining facts. packaging industries’ products Roger Noehren two-fer. With Katy as mayor, many reasons. been printed in the business You imply that fish are terrified into society and the environ- Southeast Portland PortlandTribune Puzzles

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OLD SLOW SONG SONG SLOW OLD Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Local author revels in censorship fight under some people’s skin,” News writer’s story says Speirs, a 65-year-old Viet- nam veteran and self-pub- survives challenge lished author who also is a from critics fourth-generation Portlander. “I feel privileged to be the By KEVIN HARDEN only newspaper person to run The Tribune in such company. My observa- tions are this: political correct- Jim Speirs expected some- ness equals censorship.” thing like this to happen Speirs’ use of the words eventually. “squaw,” “Chinaman” and Speirs, the historical editor “cookie” (a derogatory term for the St. Johns Review, has for Asian-Americans) raised written articles for seven years the ire of a Multnomah County at the neighborhood library patron Multnomah newspaper that, in who read the County’s library his words, were front-page Hal- system handled sometimes very po- TribTown loween-related 15 complaints litically incorrect. ST. JOHNS story at the St. about material Last month, one of Johns library last year. The his articles, peppered with such branch. Just one day after it library has only politically incorrect (but histori- was published, the St. Johns removed one cally accurate) language, ended man (whose name was not re- book from its up on the list of more than two leased) filed a formal com- shelves in the dozen books, DVDs, graphic plaint about Speirs’ article past few years novels and CDs challenged last with county library officials. because of year by library patrons across On Oct. 26, 2011, Mutnomah challenges. the state. County Library Director Vai- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO His Oct. 14, 2011, story, “A ley Oehlke declined to remove grave history and telling walks the newspaper article from the years ago. The book, “Tales of North Portland,” after a review of the challenges, Kitchen” by Maurice Sendak, in North Portland,” was the library collection, saying to do vocabulary included similar language and says Jeremy Graybill, the li- challenged five times; and, only newspaper article among so would have been an “act of was different slightly skewed views of local brary system’s communications “Mommie Laid an Egg, or 28 challenges listed in the censorship.” back then.” neighborhoods, prompting director. Where do Babies Come From?” 2011-12 Oregon Intellectual Speirs says he was only us- The library some people to informally ask County library branches by Babette Cole, a picture book Freedom Clearinghouse re- ing historically correct names patron claimed that it be removed from a local have a formal review system to about human reproduction, port. In fact, it was the only while recounting spooky sto- Speirs’ article library branch. handle complaints, and only challenged four times. newspaper article among ries of hauntings in North had given read- “People have taken exception one book has been removed Roberta Richards, co-chair- books, graphic novels, manga, Portland, including the former ers the impres- to me almost from day one,” from the county’s collection in woman of the state Intellectual videos and CDs challenged by Vanport site, a railroad line SPEIRS sion that “St. Speirs says. the past few years, he says. Freedom Committee and a Port- patrons around Oregon for the through the neighborhood and Johns is a com- “Master Math: Basic Math and land Community College facul- past five years. (Rolling Stone a plane crash on “Squaw Moun- munity that Potential for censorship Pre-Algebra” by ty reference librar- and Playboy magazines in tain.” supports racist views against The challenge to Speirs’ Debra Ross, was ian, worries that their entirety have been chal- “I use history as a backdrop Asian-Americans, Native Amer- newspaper article was one of 15 challenged in 2009 budget woes could lenged at least three times to tell interesting stories,” he icans and women.” filed last year with Multnomah and taken off the “We’re talking hamper review of during the past 25 years.) says. “We’re talking about Speirs isn’t surprised by the County library officials. All 15 shelf because it about events future challenges “For me, it’s great fun to get events that took place about 100 challenge. His self-published books and DVDs were retained contained inaccu- that took place to material in pub- rate technical in- lic schools. formation. about 100 years “Most challeng- Across the ago. The es to books occur state, the Oregon at the school li- Library Associa- vocabulary was brary level,” Rich- tion’s Intellectual different back ards says. “School Freedom Commit- librarians have tee has kept track then.” developed a pro- of challenges at — Jim Speirs, cess for respond- public and school St. Johns Review ing to challenges libraries since thoughtfully that Your child may qualify to participate in a clinical research study 1987. The state re- takes into account evaluating an investigational treatment for asthma if they: corded a high of 34 challenges in the competing interests in the 2008 and a low of 14 in 2007. In case. Unfortunately, many 2010, there were 24 challenges. school libraries in Oregon are • are 6-12 years of age Since 1987, books most chal- no longer being staffed by • are currently being treated for asthma lenged include “Daddy’s Room- school librarians but by assis- mate” by Michael Willhoite, a tants who are not trained in the • are using inhaled steroids comic book-style story about issues of intellectual freedom. homosexual parents, chal- My fear is that when a parent lenged six times; “Annie on my challenges a book in a school ~ Qualifying patients will receive study related medical care and study medicine Mind” by Nancy Garden, a library run by a library assis- at no cost and and will be reimbursed for time and travel. ~ young reader novel about a tant or a volunteer, that book blossoming relationship be- will quietly disappear, and no tween two teenage girls, chal- one will ever know it has hap- Call for more information: lenged five times; “In the Night pened.” Allergy Associates Research Center A Presentation by Dr. Marci Nemhauser

(503) 238-6233 398692.091912 CR

Clinical Investigator: Michael J. Noonan MD ANDTHRIVING TRANSFORMING IN AN AGE OF DISAPPOINTMENT PUBLIC NOTICES ✹ Our institutions are letting us down, our Leaders are View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com disappointing, our Minds are distracted… requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If FIND YOUR WAY OUT OF THE FOG! PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney These notices give information concerning actions planned and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012 implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. eligible for free legal services from a nonprofi t legal services Th is one-day workshop will: program. You can locate these nonprofi t groups at the California Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm • DELVE, Identify and Explore the Impact of prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the Disillusionment, LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo. ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar • UNCOVER Disappointments, association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived • BREAKTHROUGH Personal Barriers, Estate of: CHARLES L. CLIFFORD, JR. fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 • CREATE a Personal Plan of Action to take

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the you from where you are to where you want to 402593.100412 Estate No. 120991251 court will dismiss the case. be now in your life, career, and community. In the Court of the State of Oregon for the County of ¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 días, Multnomah, in the Matter of the Estate of Charles L. Clifford, la corte puede decider en su contra sin escuchar su versión. Lea ✹ Jr. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Terry A. Pearson la información a continuación. Workshop will be held at Lakewood Center for the Arts has been appointed as the personal representative of the above Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le entreguen 368 S. State Street, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required esta citación y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta to present them to the undersigned personal representative in por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al $195 fee includes workshop (9-4) and lunch. care of the undersigned at: 13639 S. Union Hall Road, Canby demandante. Una carta o una llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Space is limited – call today to register! OR 97013 within four months after the date of fi rst publication Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto 503-534-3628 of this notice, as stated below, or such claims may be barred. si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya Or register online at All persons whose rights may be affected by the un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede www.professionalgrowthservices.com proceedings may obtain additional information from the records encontrar estos formularios de la corte y más información en of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte. personal representative. ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que Dated and fi rst published September 27, 2012. le quede más cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentación, /s/ Terry Pearson pida al secretario de la corte que le dé un formulario de exención Personal Representative de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede 13639 S. Union Hall Road perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su Canby OR 97013 sueldo, dinero y bienes sin más advertencia. Publish 09/27, 10/04, 10/11/2012. PT1150 Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede SUMMONS llamar a un servicio de remisión a abogados. Si no puede pagar (CITATION JUDICIAL) a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisites para CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caso) obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios 30-2012-00564772-CU-BC-CJC legales sin fi nes de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fi nes NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www. JOAN JEONGHUI KOO, dba Young’s Beauty Supply, an lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de individual; EDWARD K. YOO, an individual; and DOES 1 California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniéndose en contacto con through 20, inclusive la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (LO ESTA corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE): WILSHIRE STATE por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperación de BANK, a California Banking Corporation $10,000 ó más de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against concesión de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda days. Read the information below. desechar el caso. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y dirección papers are served on you to fi le a written response at this court de la corte es): Superior Court of California, County of Orange, and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call 700 Civic Center Dr., West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may or plaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la dirección be a court form that you can use for your response. You can fi nd y el número de teléfono del abogado del demandante, o del these court forms and more information at the California Courts demandante que no tiene abogado, es): John H. Choi, Esq. Kim Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your Park Choi & Yi, APLC 3435 Wilshire Blvd., #1720, L.A, CA county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot 90010 (213)384-7600. Date: 04/25/2012. ALAN CARLSON, pay the fi ling fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If Clerk of the Court (Secretario), by Maria Gina Barr, Deputy you do not fi le your response on time, you may lose the case (Adjunto) by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken Publish 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01/2012. PT1151 without further warning from the court. There are other legal 403204.091312 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 news A9 Sick pay: Restaurants likely to protest ■ From page 1 says, and won’t expose people on the bus or at their workplace to their illness. Fritz says there’s a sensitivity at City Hall about rushing into a new policy after the council pro- voked citizen outrage for ram- ming through a controversial water fluoridation ordinance last month. But Fritz and Paluso say every member of the council appears interested in the paid sick leave idea. Leaders of Family Forward Oregon met with Mayor Sam Adams on Tuesday, and Fritz says the mayor then asked her and Commissioner Dan Saltzman to help prepare a pro- posal for council consideration. Adams also wants the issue to come before the council before days. It’s common in certain in- settled yet on how many days of the end of the year, Fritz says. dustries, such as in restaurants, sick leave might be required. TRIBUNE PHOTOs: CHRIsTOPHER ONsTOTT “We’re going to do a thorough day care, home health care, food For employers of office work- Cooks Matt Alspach and Tamara Edens (above) prep food in the kitchen of Grain & Gristle. Elsa Ortega (left) public process,” Fritz promises, service, construction and manu- ers, mandating sick pay may not waits on tables at the Northeast Portland restaurant. starting in January, Grain & Gristle kitchen and wait “not something that comes to facturing. In the Portland area, be a big deal if the sick worker staff will begin accruing paid sick leave for the first time. City Council next week.” 55 percent of Latinos lack paid isn’t replaced and simply makes Given its political makeup, sick days, the highest of any eth- up lost time when they return. the Oregon Legislature is not nic group. But if workers are granted five tion and productivity. OCT. 20 likely to pass a Even some days sick pay, and they must be Meyer has worked in the res- VISIT CAMPAIGN CENTRAL AT state law requir- unionized jobs lack replaced, that can be costly. taurant industry for 22 years, DUCKFORPRESIDENT.ORG ing paid sick “We’re going to the kind of sick pay One week equals about 2 per- much of the time without getting NOV. 4 leave, Paluso says. do a thorough others take for cent of their annual wages. And any paid sick leave. “Generally, But the city of granted. Workers drafting replacement workers it’s unheard of,” he says, except NEWMARK Portland has the public process.” at Fred Meyer and sometimes involves having to for managers and top chefs. THEATRE authority to pass — Amanda Fritz , Safeway, for exam- pay overtime, says Ben Meyer, “The cook may be snotty; an ordinance af- city commissioner ple, don’t qualify co-owner of the Grain & Gristle, they may be half-coughing; they fecting employers for sick pay until a Northeast Portland restau- just muscle through it,” Meyer in the city, so the their third day off. rant. says. “It’s just a reality in res- for campaign decided that’s a good So there’s a disincentive to take In San Francisco, a study by taurants; people work when place to start. time off unless they think they’ll the Institute for Women’s Policy they shouldn’t all the time.” The movement for paid sick be off more than two work days, Research found the average But Meyer, who also serves as leave has been growing since Fritz says, “which makes abso- worker is taking three sick days chef and operations manager at San Francisco restaurant work- lutely no sense from a public a year now. In the restaurant in- Grain & Gristle, says he’s offer- a Musical ers led a successful 2006 initia- health perspective.” dustry, it’s about two days — ing health insurance to his em- tive campaign. Since then, Seat- A recently signed city con- shorter because many of those ployees, and realizes they’ll tle, Washington D.C., and the tract with the Service Employ- workers can’t make up for lost need paid sick days to assure state of Connecticut have re- ees International Union grants tips, and tend to return to work they’ll use it. So starting in Jan- quired paid sick leave, and cam- the janitors who clean City Hall sooner. uary, his servers and kitchen paigns are under way in other one paid sick day a year, Fritz Paluso and other proponents staff will begin accruing paid cities. notes — the first time they’ve of paid sick leave point out that sick days, at the rate of one When canvassers from the gotten any paid sick leave. it provides many benefits to em- week a year for full-time em- Oregon Working Families Party The Oregon Restaurant and ployers as well as employees. ployees. and Working America, a com- Lodging Association opposes For example, it can improve “Honestly, I think it’s a basic munity organizing arm of the paid sick leave mandates, says worker retention, job satisfac- right,” he says. AFL-CIO, went door-to-door this Bill Perry, the trade group’s BRAT summer, they found many Port- chief lobbyist. “This is not some- LE IN E G landers were surprised to learn thing employees are asking for,” C that paid sick leave isn’t re- Perry says, and it would make it VETERANS quired by law. It is in 145 other harder for restaurants to afford nations, Paluso says. health benefits. STOP PAYING RENT! A study by the Institute for The Portland Business Alli- 0 Down/0 Closing Women’s Policy Research found ance is waiting to see what the You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! 2 5 ! that the Portland area was typi- campaign proposes, says spokes- Y R S cal of the nation when it comes woman Megan Doern, but un- 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available E A • $417,000 — max. amt. 399823.092712 to workers without paid sick derstands that paid sick leave Call Tom Fitkin ML-1018 • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist Adapted from Duck For President. leave, Paluso says. The study will be a significant issue for Text copyright © by Doreen found that 80 percent of low- small businesses Chapter 7 - 2 years Cronin. Illustrations copyright © by 697-7214 Office Betsy Lewin. Originally Published after discharge PRESENTED BY SUPPORT PROVIDED BY MEDIA SPONSOR MEDIA SPONSOR wage workers lack paid sick The Portland campaign hasn’t by Simon & Schuster Children’s Chapter 13 - Today 703-5227 Mobile Publishing. Used with permission of Pippin Properties, Inc. www.oswegomortgage.com 384986.020311 PT 328040.101112

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PortlandTribune.com SL 382942.081811 Download for FREE the FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your iPad/iPhone or Android phone. Click Here! 328508.100912 A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Subject of true-crime book starts anew self from her abusive, alcoholic Within two months, he mar- Liysa Northon and husband. ried Northon in the prison visi- True-crime writer Ann Rule tor’s room. new husband settle sees it differently. In her 2003 Less than a week before her in Eagle Creek book “Heart Full of Lies,” she release, Northon was looking for- Liysa Northon and outlined how Nor- ward to settling in- Rick Swart married By MARA STINE thon methodically to her new home in in the Coffee Creek Pamplin Media Group planned her hus- “Once they Eagle Creek with Correctional Facility band’s death, moti- her new husband in Wilsonville on After 12 years in prison, a vated by $300,000 in understand the and writing a new Sept. 18, 2011. woman who killed her hus- life insurance, circumstances, chapter in her new Northon, who band — and who became the property in Hawaii life. pleaded guilty to topic of a best-selling true and Bend, report- they will know “I’m just a girl manslaughter in the crime book — is being re- edly worth $1 mil- that I am who loves her hus- shooting death of leased with plans to move in- lion, and free air- band,” she said. her previous to her new husband’s Eagle line flights due to definitely not a husband, was Creek home. her husband’s ca- threat to Shooting disputed released from Liysa Northon, 50, was re- reer as a pilot for anybody. ... Eagle Creek is a prison early Tuesday leased from prison Tuesday — 12 Hawaiian Airlines. pastoral unincor- morning, 12 years to years to the day after she shot But the story I’ve been porated communi- the day of the her former husband, 44-year-old doesn’t end there. misportrayed ty located at the shooting. Chris Northon, at a rural Eastern Last year, a for- junction of high- COURTESY OF RICK SWART Oregon campground. mer newspaper wildly.” ways 224 and 212. She must report to a parole of- editor and publish- — Liysa Northon It’s south of Da- the Lostine River in Eastern Or- She also sued Ann Rule, a suit ficer based in Oregon City. er penned a mascus, north of egon’s Wallowa-Whitman Na- Find out more that a federal judge dismissed Northon’s case — called one of lengthy investiga- Estacada and tional Forest on Oct. 9, 2000, when For more information about Liysa that same year. domestic violence and self-de- tive article for a Seattle weekly, southwest of Sandy. she shot him in the head while he Northon’s case, or for domestic In December 2010, Swart wrote fense by some, one of calculated dissecting how Ann Rule’s book Northon’s new neighbors have was either sleeping or passed violence resources, check out to Northon in prison. She said he murder by others — is a complex ruthlessly and inaccurately nothing to fear, she said. “Once out. Toxicology tests showed a these web sites: presented himself as a journalist one. painted Northon as a sociopathic they understand the circum- high level of a heavy sedative in n liysanorthon.com interested in her story. A few During a telephone interview killer. stances, they will know that I am his system, as well as trace n authorannrule.com weeks after Swart mailed the let- from Coffee Creek Correctional Two days after the article definitely not a threat to anybody. amounts of alcohol. n dvrc-or.org (Domestic Violence ter, Northon agreed to an inter- Facility in Wilsonville this week, went to press on July 20, 2011, au- ... I’ve been misportrayed wildly.” Northon said her husband was Resource Center) view. Northon said she was motivated thor Rick Swart made a shocking She was camping with her abusive. During the camping n multco.us/dv/experiencing- On Feb. 24, 2011, Swart’s wife of by nothing more than the desire admission: The subject of his ar- husband Christopher Northon trip, she said he was intoxicated domestic-violence 19 years filed for divorce. She is to save her two children and her- ticle was his fiancée. and their 3-year-old son along and on drugs when he choked, n cwsor.org (Clackamas Womens still employed by Pamplin Media beat and tried to drown her. Dur- Services) Group. ing the night, she heard him stir- And on July 20, 2011, his free- ring and thought he was coming lance article titled “How Seattle’s after her. She said she grabbed Wallowa County Chieftain, a Queen of True Crime Turned a her son, ran for the car and blind- weekly newspaper, when Nor- Battered Wife into a Killer Socio- ly fired a gun at her husband. thon was arrested and tried for path” hit the streets of Seattle. Then she jumped into the fam- murder. At the time, he didn’t He skewered Rule, dissected ily’s Ford Explorer and drove to a realize the woman appearing in errors in the book and chal- friend’s house in Washington the pages of his newspaper was lenged its depiction of Northon state, where her 8-year-old son the same woman who stole his as “a sociopath who’d spent from a prior marriage was. heart more than 20 years earlier years lying about abuse to pro- When she got there, she claimed when she was 17-year-old Lisa vide an alibi for cold-blooded that Chris had tried to kill her on DeWitt. murder, and, afterward to cash the camping trip. The county un- The two met at Wallowa Lake, an insurance check.” Rule didn’t dersheriff found her husband’s and Swart, then 22, was smitten. interview Northon for the book body later that afternoon. But they lost touch with each to get her side of the story, he Police ultimately arrested the other. wrote. woman, and she was charged He didn’t make the connection When confronted about the with murder. She told investiga- until years after the trial and conflict of interest, Swart defend- tors she reported prior acts of plea deal. ed the article as factual. abuse to Bend police and ac- By 2007, he’d moved to Port- And on Sept. 18, 2011, he and cused her husband of violating a land and became the publisher of Northon got married in the visi- restraining order she had the South County Spotlight tor’s room at Coffee Creek Cor- against him. newspaper in Scappoose, a rectional Facility. It was 12 days Ann Rule’s book about the newspaper owned by Pamplin after his divorce became official case paints a very different pic- Media Group, which is the same on Sept. 6. ture of the couple. Rule found company that owns the Gresh- As for Northon, she’s espe- that Chris was asleep or drugged am Outlook and the Portland cially looking forward to spend- unconscious when he was shot in Tribune. He later went to work ing time with her family, includ- the temple at close range. Rule for the Oregon Department of ing her sons, who are now 15 doesn’t agree with Northon’s ver- Fish and Wildlife as a spokes- and 20.

328434.101112 sion of events. man. “You can’t ever make up for all Northon, however, calls the Meanwhile, Northon had filed the lost time,” she said. “I hate book “such a bunch of rot.” complaints against her former at- the fact that I had to lose 12 years torney, Pat Birmingham. The Or- of my kids’ lives, but who Smitten with each other egon State Bar Association dis- wouldn’t to save their kids’ Rick Swart was editor of the missed the complaints in 2009. lives?”

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Portland!Section B LifethurSday, octoBer 11, 2012 SoulS in Motion

Dance is for everybody, say the folks who participate at Polaris Dance Theatre: In background, choreographer Yulia Arakelyan and Sarah Lakey (purple shirt); in foreground, Kathy Coleman and Sydney Skov (gray shirt). ■ Dancers of all abilities take to the floor at Polaris Dance Theatre

bacteria took away show in June. She remembers welcomed all shapes, sizes, ages art of dance can cross all levels of her legs and hands. the first time she and Brinkley and abilities. Guitron views danc- stereotypes and demographics. It It did not take away danced together under the direc- ing as an endeavor and celebra- doesn’t fit into a container box. A desire. tion of Yulia Arakelyan, a Port- tion, not meant for only skinny We’re all able to express our- Kiera Brinkley dances, like all land choreographer and the first people in tights and tutus, but for selves through movement. Just the others in the Polaris Dance wheelchair user to graduate with all in the community to enjoy. Ev- moving our bodies with the con- Theatre All-Access Program. The a Bachelor of Arts in dance from erybody with a beating heart has nection and movement and inten- feeling flows out of her, through the University of Washington. a dance inside them. Express tion becomes a very rewarding heart and soul, manifesting itself Arakelyan emphasizes improvi- yourself. Move yourself. physical experience.” in expression and movement. No sation, which Lakey witnessed in “I can show people that every- Brinkley’s legs and hands were legs, no hands? No limitations for her first duet with Brinkley. body can dance,” says Alexis Jew- amputated at age 2. It didn’t take the 19-year-old “We didn’t know ell, an All-Access Program at- long for her to hear the music and Portland woman what the piece tendee and dancer for 13 years. learn to rhythmically move in the who makes beauti- Story by would be, but she About 30 people regularly at- wheelchair and, by middle school, ful dance in her Jason Vondersmith hopped out of her tend program classes at Polaris, a teacher had convinced her to own way. chair and we were with up to 80 from around the city get out of the chair and dance. It “Dance is about Photos by improv-ing,” Lakey taking part at times. was a big step forward. lines and shapes Christopher Onstott says. “I could sense Often, “altered ability” dancers She feels free, moving about on and space,” says her movement, and perform with Polaris members. the floor. Robert Guitron, Po- she has this full, Just to see them dancing with the “I’m able to do more, express laris artistic director. “When you amazing, beautiful movements. I more physically fortunate, side- myself better,” she says. “I have to watch her move, even though she was, like, ‘Oh, this is going to be by-side ... figure out ways to express myself lacks what you would consider awesome.’ Learning how to “Hugely compelling stories,” with little, but to make it big. ... lines or limbs, she creates them dance with each other was pretty says Colleen Genuine, All-Access Music inspires my movement, in space. Very few dancers with amazing and awesome. She has Program director. watching other people dance in- limbs have that ability. She’s a this attitude of, ‘Let’s check it out, “It’s an element of human con- spires my emotion. That’s differ- dancer.” let’s give it a try.’ I love working nection,” she adds. “For anybody, ent.” “Able-bodied” dancer Sarah with people who are open to ex- Free expression and movement went to another level once Kiera that’s powerful. As we recognize A 2011 Jefferson High grad Lakey shared the stage with ploring.’” Brinkley, 19, left her wheelchair behind and danced like that our community is not made Brinkley in the Polaris “X-Posed” For three years, Polaris has everybody else. up of all ‘able-bodied people,’ the See POLARIS / Page 2 The shorT LisT

12-13 (season opener), First Bap- production, presented by White tist Church, 909 S.W. 11th Ave., 3 Bird, features eight dancers from MUsiC p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, Kaul Audito- Asia, Europe and the Middle East, rium/Reed College, 3203 S.E. performing a work of catharsis and Columbia Symphony Woodstock Blvd., pbo.org, $18-$49; transcendence. Khan contributed The Portland Columbia Sympho- 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21 (“Monte- White Bird to the opening ceremonies of the ny Orchestra kicks off its 31st sea- verdi”), Trinity Episcopal Church, presents two London Olympics. son with “A Season of Firsts” as the 147 N.W. 19th Ave., pbo.org, $26- shows in the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, Ar- theme, using guest conductors for $54 next week, lene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 all of its performances as PCSO un- including Akram S.W. Broadway, whitebird.org, $26- dergoes a two-year conductor Khan’s “Vertical $64 search process to replace Huw Ed- Road,” Oct. 17 at wards as music director and con- sTAGe Arlene Schnitzer ductor. Paul Haas conducts and pia- Concert Hall. nist Rosa Li solos. “The Black Lizard” COURTESY OF MisC. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12, First It’s Imago Theatre’s season- LAURENT ZIEGLER United Methodist Church, 1838 S.W. opening production, an English- Portland Tattoo Expo Jefferson St., 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. language premiere of Yukio Mishi- “Othello” the human form through objects More than 300 artists attend the 14, Good Shepherd Community ma’s play. Northwest Classical Theatre from British Museum’s Greek and three-day event, with 30 vendors on Church, 28986, SE. Haley Road, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fri- Company, debuting its newly ex- Roman collection. Balanchine’s hand. Boring, columbiasymphony.org, days-Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, panded acting company under the “Apollo” opens the program, fol- 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12, noon Sat- $30, $25 seniors, $10 students through Nov. 4, Imago Theatre, 17 direction of Bill Alexander, puts on lowed by “Orpheus Portrait” and a urday-Sunday, Oct. 13-14, Expo Cen- S.E. Eighth Ave., ticketswest.com, the William Shakespeare epic, the collaboration between OBT’s Chris- ter, 2060 N. Marine Dr., portlandtat- Portland Baroque Orchestra $15-$30 story of a young marriage compli- topher Stowell and visual artist tooexpo.com, $20, $40 weekend The group tabs 2012-13 as its best cated by corruption, deceit and John Grade. It culminates with Wil- season ever, starting with its open- White Bird Uncaged jealousy. liam Forsythe’s “The Second De- Meteorological Society er featuring choral masterpieces by The season starts with the long- 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 tail,” which explores the dancer as The Oregon Chapter of the Bach, Handel and Vivaldi, with awaited return of Trisha Brown p.m. Sundays, Oct. 12-Nov. 4, Shoe- superhuman. American Meteorological Society Monica Huggett directing PBO and Dance Company with the program box Theater, 2110 S.E. 10th Ave., 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, 2 p.m. will commemorate the 50th anni- vocal ensemble Cappella Romana. featuring three decades of work by nwctc.org, $20, $18 students/seniors Sunday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. Friday- versary of the Columbus Day Later in the month, PBO presents the post-modern choreographer, Saturday, Oct. 19-20, Keller Audito- Storm as part of its annual weather the Portland debut of Pacific Music- including new work. Oregon Ballet Theatre rium, 222 S.W. Clay Ave., obt.org, discussion meeting at OMSI. Works, directed by Stephen Stubbs, 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Oct. Its season opens with a collabo- $27-$144 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, Oregon with the resplendent “Vespers of 11-13, Newmark Theatre, 1111 S.W. ration with Portland Art Museum’s Museum of Science and Industry, 1610.” Broadway, whitebird.org, $30, $20 “The Body Beautiful in Ancient “Vertical Road” 1945 S.E. Water Ave., ametsoc.org/ 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. student/senior Greece” exhibition, which explores Akram Khan’s world-accliamed chapters/oregon, free B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Polaris: Dance brings out emotion, spirit “I came from the ballet world, people express themselves ■ From page 1 where there was such an em- through arm movement, or phasis on one particular phy- even chair movement only, so be who choreographed dance at sique. This perfectionist cul- it. It’s dancing. It’s time and tem- her school, Brinkley joined Po- ture,” she says. “It zapped me, po and feel. laris and became a professional sucked me dry. I quit dancing for “I try to give people enough company member. She’s also the a few years, but when I found structure to improvise and find All-Access Program coordina- Polaris, it was the perfect combi- their own movement style,” tor, and she shares her thoughts nation of profes- says Arakelyan, and feelings with the aspiring sional company of who doesn’t want dancers who enter the Polaris different shapes “i have to figure to talk about what studio. and sizes, but they put her in the “It’s something more people all know how to out ways to wheelchair. It’s should be involved in,” Brinkley move. Have so express myself who she is. “I love says. “Everybody’s welcome. You much soul. It was working with peo- learn so much about different so inspiring. Then, with little, but to ple with different people and what they’re capable it’s not just a make it big.” body variations. It of, and you learn about yourself dance company, — Kiera Brinkley, makes the chore- and what you’re open to.” it’s a community Polaris Dance Theatre ography so much When she danced with Lakey around it.” more exciting. at “X-Posed,” Brinkley could feel Arakelyan and They bring so that the duet “shocked the audi- her husband, a wheelchair user much more into it. No pre- ence.” But, “it felt completely himself, teach through their scribed movements, just bring- natural to me. We connected so club, Wobbly Dance. She knows ing your authentic self.” easily. Made it a lot of fun.” Brin- the importance of creating an Guitron concurs. He com- kley will dance in Polaris’ next environment for anybody to feel pares a dance performance to TRiBunE PHOTO: CHRiSTOPHER OnSTOTT performance, Oct. 18 to 20 at Lin- comfortable, where they’re not an orchestra, in which differ- Colleen Genuine, Polaris all-access director (right), works in a class with Yulia arakelyan, a university of coln Hall. going to be judged. She joined ent instruments such as the Washington dance grad, accomplished choreographer and dancer. Lakey was recovering from a the integrated Light Motion tuba, bassoon, violin and cello torn anterior cruciate ligament Dance in Seattle and has per- provide different effects. Peo- in June. Now she has an Achilles formed professionally before for ple of different shapes and and expression,” he says. “We harnesses the skills and tech- press and dance. That’s the idea tendon injury. Although clearly London’s Candoco Dance Com- abilities provide for compelling want to create a mixed abilities niques to do special performanc- behind our program. not in the same condition as oth- pany. She gets a thrill from dance. company. A professional dancer es in front of an audience. But “It opens the world to possi- ers around her, she can relate to teaching the “altered ability” “Everybody should have the is part of a small group that re- everybody should perform. Ev- bilities not limited to conven- them. and “able-bodied” alike. If some right to experience movement fines the craft, practices and eryone should feel free to ex- tional thought or perception.”

vis Tribute Artist Contest in turing honking, saxophones, Memphis. Shandor performs as sultry vocals, and bluesy guitar LiveMusic! Elvis in the 1950s, 60s and 70s, and organ. His Innovative Lei- something few other Elvis im- sure label mates Allah Lahs By ROB Cullivan personators can pull off. rock in an equally groovy ga- Pamplin Media Group Justin Shandor Elvis Trib- ragey way. This is music shak- ute, 6 and 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. en, not stirred, the kind of stuff Oct. 11 12, Melody Ballroom, 615 S.E. you need to play when seducing Alder St. $25, $25. Info: brown- a Cold War spy. Hallowscream papertickets.com, 800-838-3006. Nick Waterhouse, The Allah- Nothing says it’s fall when Las, DJ Beyonda Doubt, 9 p.m. everything is totally dying like Oct. 13 Wednesday, Oct. 17, Star The- thrash-infused doom metal de- ater, 13 N.W. Sixth Ave. $10. In- signed to elicit your arcane Purrfect lineup fo: 503-248-4700, startheaterport- mystical yearnings for a pagan- Jonny Cat Records is trying to land.com. istic underground aiming to bring legendary Belgian punk survive the oncoming Rude band The Kids to the West Coast Oct. 19 World Order. That’s one of the in 2013. Formed in 1976, The Kids many reasons to check out San penned one of the best upbeat- Just in time for real war Diego’s female-fronted Castle, downbeat punk songs of all time, Yesteryear, political turmoil which comes to our humble “Fascist Cops,” among other in Turkey kept such Western town to promote their latest re- gems, and this show is designed films as “Star Wars” out of cord “Blacklands.” Named new- to raise money to bring them viewing for the average Istan- comers of the year at the Road- here. Portland’s hardcore, slight- bul moviegoer. In 1982, however, burn Festival in Holland, the ly Southern-in-a-unwashed-hair- Turkish filmmakers cobbled to- trio also earned an “Album of way Bi-Marks headlines this gether footage stolen from the Year” award for “In Witch show, featuring a lead singer “Star Wars” and added their Order,” their previous record, who, as his video show, hates own, including some of the best- from Hammer Norway. sand and will throw mounds of it worst fuzzy costumed scenes Witch Mountain, Castle, Rab- when it gets in the way as he ever filmed, as well as ominous bits, Holy Grove, 8 p.m. Thurs- flails on the beach. Big-Brother-sounding narrative, day, Oct. 11, Plan B, 1305 S.E. Bi-Marks, Chemicals, Defect in order to slake the thirst of Eighth St. Defect, Piss Test, 9 p.m. Satur- Turkish audiences for science day, Oct. 13, Slabtown, 1033 fiction.Filmusik will feature a

402157.100412 Oct. 12 N.W. 13th Ave. $5. Info: 971-229- variety of musicians and voice 1455, slabtownbar.net. actors creating an original live Mysterious melody soundtrack for “Dünyayi Oregonian Michael Jarrett Oct. 17 Kutaran Adam,” a.k.a. “Turkish was one of Elvis Presley’s song- Star Wars” in all its cheesy, hor- writers, and apparently wrote a Everybody twist rific glory. never-recorded song for Elvis This is the FUN with a capital Filmusik’s “Turkish Star more than 40 years ago that “F” show this week! Nick Wa- Wars,” 7 p.m. Fridays, Oct. 19, Justin Shandor will be singing terhouse, who looks like a 26, Nov. 2, Thursdays, Oct. 25, in public for the first time dur- more handsome Buddy Holly or Nov. 1, Saturdays, Oct. 27, ing this concert fundraiser for less handsome Cary Grant, Nov. 3, Hollywood Theater, the Willamette Falls Symphony. wears suits and ties but is no 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. $12, $10 Shandor is the king of the stuffed shirt. This cat plays for students and seniors. Info: King’s impersonators, having groovy 1950s and early 1960s 971-258-9918, Turkishstarwars. won $20,000 in the Ultimate El- oriented rock ‘n’ soul music fea- com.

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“Maybe the gray skies make It is a love poem, with an Poetry comes off you contemplative; we are less Find out more opening line reading: “When I the bookshelves and active in the winter and more n To see Matt Blair’s map of poet- die, I want your hands upon my introspective. When we take a ry poles in the Portland metro eyes ...” into front yards walk on a gray day, it is so apt to area, visit poetrybox.info. In December, after playing a read someone’s well-thought n To read Laura Foster’s musings game of basketball, Riggs says By ELLEN SPITALERI out thoughts,” Foster says. about poetry poles, visit her blog he came home, “collapsed on Pamplin Media Group Although she admits she is at portlandhillwalks.com. the bed and died for a few min- not one who reads a lot of poet- n To learn more about Paulann utes.” Paintings, sculpture and ry, she does pay attention to the Petersen, Oregon’s Poet Laureate, His wife called 911, and some visit paulann.net. other forms of art are dis- ways that people express them- of the firefighters who first re- n The 2012 Wordstock Festival played in museums, on walls, selves creatively, like in their takes place at numerous locations sponded had been the same in public places, but poetry? gardens or with stonework. around Portland, Oct. 11 to 14. To ones Riggs had just played bas- That is usually only available “If people feel strongly see a complete schedule of ketball with; they were able to on pages in books squirreled enough to type up a poem, that speakers, workshops and events, revive him. He was diagnosed away on shelves — until now. becomes a magnet; it shakes visit wordstockfestival.com. with cardiac arrest, but has now About 10 years ago, Laura you out of your own world,” she completely recovered. Foster, author of “Portland Hill says. “These wonderful threads As to why others should put Walks” and several other weave together, as we go off up poetry poles, McClain says, books, noticed a lone poetry and explore the city.” a poetry post and knowing “There is no ‘should’ attached pole — a box on a stick in a PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: ELLEN SPITALERI there is a poetry lover inside — you do it totally because you front yard playing host to a Maps and apps Colleen McClain and Don Riggs have posted poetry outside their North the house.” love poetry.” typewritten poem for passersby Matt Blair has been working Portland home for about five years, and are astonished at the number Riggs adds, “We’re delighted to read. on an iPhone/iPad application and variety of people who stop and read their prose. Touching moments when we see new ones come up. “I thought it was a one-off, that will allow folks to choose a Colleen McClain and Don There is a sense of sharing; but a friend called me a couple neighborhood, look at poetry “When I started this project, in public; I like the idea of art Riggs live in North Portland, on that’s how it started out.” of years ago and asked if I’d no- boxes near their current loca- I only had two photos and seven being visible, especially in a walking route to New Seasons ticed the proliferation of poetry tion, share them via email, confirmed locations. Now I have these days when art is not in and light rail. They put up their Poet Laureate posts,” Foster says. Twitter and Facebook and sub- 71 photos, and 173 locations, but the budget, this is an inexpen- poetry pole in 2008, and at first Paulann Petersen, Oregon’s Once she started looking mit their own photos of the po- it’s taken more than two years sive way to get it out there,” didn’t know if anyone would sixth and current Poet Laure- around, she found plenty of po- etry boxes they visit. to get there,” Blair says. Nord says, adding that he and stop to read the poems they ate, and a speaker at the upcom- etry poles, enough that she It is taking him a bit of time “I’ve always been enthusias- Moray always include a photo posted. ing Wordstock Festival opening could lead walking tours, tak- to make the app happen, he tic about projects/practices illustration to accompany the “We were astonished — it today, Oct. 11, said she is hon- ing in a dozen or so at a time. says, so in the meantime he which bring art out of tradition- poems in their box. has been incredibly well re- ored and delighted when she “It is a charming part of our made a Web-based map that al venues and into the ‘real’ The couple also makes a ceived. Poetry is a language ev- hears that her work has been city; Portland is so literary works with desktop and laptop world; the spaces where we point of putting out poems that eryone understands at some displayed in poetry boxes minded,” Foster says. computers, showing the loca- live, walk, move and interact in will appeal to children, since level,” McClain says. around the city. Why the sudden interest in tions of poetry boxes in the our everyday lives — to bring- they live so close to Abernethy Riggs says he started out Petersen, who was appointed public displays of poetry? metro area. poetry into pedestrian places, Elementary School. keeping a list of how many peo- to her position as Oregon’s Poet literally,” he adds. “We like to have children ex- ple commented on their poetry Laureate in 2010, has a poetry He has found a few examples posed to the poetry come away box, but stopped when he had 60 post outside her Sellwood home REMEMBERING ELVIS 35 YEARS LATER! of similar phenomena in other thinking they could create this, names; he now figures there and says she thinks the boxes cities, but thinks that Portland or maybe they’ll ask their par- have been at least 100 people have become popular, because Elvis Presley has more of these than the rest ents to do this,” Moray says. passing by who have expressed “people enjoy the serendipity, of the world combined. The two have different tastes their thanks. the unexpected delight of find- Enterprises’ “I think poetry boxes have in poetry, Nord says, noting that McClain and Riggs are lucky ing a poem beckoning to them World’s Ultimate the potential to be one of Port- he is more image oriented, enough to have a front porch as they take strolls or walk their Elvis land’s next great cultural ex- while Moray, his life partner, facing the street, so they can dogs.” ports,” Blair says. prefers inspirational poetry. watch passersby stop to read Her poetry post serves two “We are a city of walkers, “I like nature imagery that the poems. They noticed such a functions: it displays the cur- JUSTIN that’s a big part of it. And also a captures a moment, an experi- wide variety of types and ages rent poem for reading, and it of- city of words. People here love ence that can inspire us to won- of people, that they decided to fers each passerby the opportu- language and literature, and der, whereas Susan likes poetry put some small stones under nity to open the flap and take a SHANDOR poetry boxes give them a way to that tells where the moment the box, so that children could copy of that poem with them. put that love on display and has led you,” he adds. rearrange them, while the “I’m continually surprised by Fri., Oct. 12 share it with their neighbors,” The couple gets a kick out of adults read the poems out loud. how quickly the copies of a po- 6 & 8:30pm Shows he adds. watching people stop to read There have been a few touch- em are taken,” Petersen says, the poem in the box, and once ing moments. noting, “Poetry speaks the lan- Backed by a ‘Opportunity to philosophize’ had two people come to the “We’ve had people stop us on guage of us at our best. A poem 25 pc. Symphony! Two couples have poetry door asking about a poem that the street and say, ‘You don’t speaks to us as our most cre- A portion of the proceeds go to poles in their front yards, and had recently been taken down. know me, but that poem got me ative, attentive, responsive the Willamete Falls Symphony they have experienced a com- “Susan keeps all the poems through a really tough time,’” selves. Who doesn’t want to be ing together of neighbors who she has put out, so she was able McClain says. spoken to as a creative, respon- Melody Ballroom read and enjoy the works on to give them the poem,” Nord Riggs adds that he and his sive, attentive creature?” This IS Justin Shandor --Not Elvis 615 SE Alder, Porltand display. says. wife put up a poem written by a She adds, “More and more Susan Moray and Art Nord Moray likens putting up a po- 10-year-old neighbor girl, who people are reading and writing Tickets: $25 General live in Southeast Portland’s etry pole to putting a bumper had written a poem about au- poems. When people are moved $35 Preferred Ladd’s Addition, and they saw a sticker on a car, noting, “It’s my tism for her brother, who is au- by a poem they encounter, their See Justin live at jamieslegends.com map of poetry poles in the city, opportunity to philosophize.” tistic. impulse is to share it with oth- Brown Paper Tickets drove around looking at them, Nord adds, “When we read One poem, “Soneto de la ers. A poetry box is a way to 1-800-838-3006 and then six months ago put up other people’s poetry posts I Noche,” by Pablo Neruda, has publicly post a poem, a way to their own box. feel I know a little bit about come to have special signifi- share it with as much of the rest 276958.100412 brownpapertickets.com “I loved the idea of poetry out them — I just like walking past cance for McClain and Riggs. of the world as possible.”

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Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Furniture/ Health Care Miscellaneous Wanted Home Furnishings Equipment Wanted Shower bench-$35, Rail STEREO, JBL, ALL TEC, support for tub-$40, Wall McIntosh, etc.Tubes, PLACEMENT INFORMATION NEED HELP mount support bars-$20, testers, reel/reel, old WITH YOUR Folding walker-$40, Bed- guitars. Radio, ham and Telephone: Help side toilet (brand new)-$80, short wave, slides, pho- (503) 620-SELL (7355) CLASSIFIED Oak entertain center-$200. tography,Tom Cramer, Community (503)528-4715 - PDX African masks, posters, Wanted AD? $295 view master, magazines, Calendar NEW PILLOW TOP SET Fax: Lawnmowers World War II, unusual (503) 620-3433 CAREGIVER Full or Queen Mattress Set collections. (503) Call for Info: 503.775.6735 Compassionate and relia- Call Mindy! WILSONVILLE: 244-6261 ble care. Assist with AM www.applecrate.net E-Mail: HS care & showers. 503-546-0760 Sts Brendan & Bridgid info@ Relief/Part-Time needed. for ad rates, general AL’S MOWERS Catholic Mission Guaranteed used Gas, WANTED: Good references. Call information or help An inclusive, contemporary Community-classifieds.com Hand & Electric mowers, (503) 543-3747. TVH/AFH. writing your ad in any one & ecumenical Catholic DIABETIC TEST Chainsaws of our congregation. STRIPS Address: Tune-ups & Repair Community Newspaper First Mass: Can pay up to $20.00 ELECTRICIAN needed in Trade-Ins Welcome! 6606 SE Lake Road Publications Sun, October 21, 2:00 PM per box. Call Sharon - Southern Oregon! Loca- Call 503-771-7202 Portland, OR 97269 and get the RESULTS Communion Table open to 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 tion: Medford, OR. Skills: BASIC PLATFORM BED 8828 SE Division Street Variety of job skills/duties you want! ALL baptized Christians. No one excluded because Made of hardwood. ALL Office Hours: unique to manufacturing NEW! $199 Queen or Full, facility. Education: State [email protected] of belief, conscience, or life Machinery & Tools WANTED: Indian Artifacts, 8 am - 5 pm circumstances. 5 finishes. Mattress extra. Arrowheads & Beadwork. of Ore. license for Journey- Call for info. 503-775-6735 man Manuf. Plant Electri- www.catholicswithadifference.com Call 503-663-0937. cian. Pay: $24.79 + $0.55 Meeting at St Francis of differential. Schedule: Re- Assisi Episcopal Church GENERATOR: Briggs & lief Shift only. For consid- 8818 SW Miley Road Stratton, 5 hp, used only WANTED; Danish eration, e-mail resume to: Wilsonville, OR 97070 once. $200. modern , teak, mid (503) 522-1702 [email protected] Help Wanted (Take Charbonneau Road century designer furni- exit off I-5) ture & accessories! Grapple Truck Operator Job Opportunities SHOP VAC - 503-317-7009 Wanted. Personals Wet-Dry/Contractor. Heavy Must have valid Class A DRIVERS: $0.01 increase Duty, portable 5 gallon, 5.5 CDL, with 2 year verifiable per mile after 6 months. CHAIR: Large Tan/Gold HP. All accessories in- Musical Instruments/ exp. Must pass drug & Choose your hometime: Microfiber Chair, Like New! cluded, excellent condition. HELP WANTED $50.00. Call (503) Entertainment background checks. Weekly, 7/ON-7/OFF, ❤ADOPT❤ A loving New Lower Price, Please call 14/ON-7/OFF. Requires 3 $100/OBO. 803-5527, please leave family longs to provide message. GIBSON MANDOLIN, 100 Greg @ 678-576-8151, mos. recent experience. everything for 1st baby. 503-659-1637 years old, in beautiful or Dan @ 515-557-0299. 800-414-9569. Playful pup, Beaches, shape. Sounds wonderful! www.driveknight.com laughter, Security. DINING SET: Drexel table Miscellaneous for Includes hard case. $1900 Advertising Marketing Consultant NEED EXPERIENCED Expenses paid. Robin, & 6 ivory colored uphol- Sale 503-987-1320 - Scappoose ASSISTANT MANAGER ❤ ❤ 1-800-990-7667❤ ❤ stered chairs, 2 table Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for for food processing facility. DRIVERS: Tired of Being leaves & pads, china hutch a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The Responsible for crew, Gone? We get you HOME! & side cabinet. Beautiful COOKTOP: (All items are Stereo/TV/Video successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess maintaining and operating Call HANEY TRUCK Condition! $2,000/OBO. one year old.) Kitchenaid, the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced machinery, production flow, LINE, one of the best NW NE Ptld | (503)231-4754 stainless steel, gas, 5- environment and meet deadlines.You will work with burner, 36’’, model number sanitation, quality of pro- heavy haul carriers. Great SONY BRAVIA: 26’’ LCD existing customers as well as seek out new business. duction. Contact: pay & benefit package, call KGCC766, $595. CHAN- You will be driven, like to work with people and have a DELIER: Bronze, with 5 TV, HD ready, 2 years old. [email protected] 1-888-414-4467. or Cash only. $150. desire to be successful. Sales experience preferred but WHITEHALL, MONTANA www.GOHANEY.com lights & carmelized glass + not necessary. 2 matching pendants, de- (503) 618-9123 sign classic collection, Um- Our marketing consultants meet with local businesses Sell it today bria, 26’’X26½’’, $180/set. to develop marketing plans and strategies to grow their CLASSIFIEDS West Linn area. business. in the Business 503-303-4479. Opportunities This position reports to the Advertising Director at the Classifieds. earn you extra money! NEW BUNK BEDS Sell it today REFRIGERATOR/Freezer: Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base All hardwoods, twin/twin, Maytag 21 cu ft w/ice salary, generous commission plan and benefits includ- Call 503-620-SELL Cherry, Chocolate, white, maker, new in Feb 2012, Animals & ing medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid (503-620-7355) Call 503-620-SELL ATTENTION $269. Twin mattresses, $300. COUCH: 3-yrs-old, Agriculture driver’s license and reliable vehicle with insurance is $99 each. (503) 775-6735 80’’actual seating area, required. READERS Due to the quantity and light brown microfiber variety of business op- Garage/Rummage w/dark trim, like new $100. If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing TABLE: Black, pedestal di- company that values its people and has a strong com- portunity listings we re- Sales HELP WANTED ceive, it is impossible for nette table w/leaf and 4 munity service ethic, please submit your resume to: overstuffed swivel chairs, Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director, The Gresham us to verify every oppor- tunity advertisement. BEAVERCREEK good condition $30. Call Food/Meat/Produce Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or 503-674-9590 email your resume to: [email protected]. Readers respond to ESTATE SALE GORDON TRUCKING business opportunity 24525 S Beavercreek R CDL-A Drivers Needed! ads at their own risk. If TREE SPRAYER, 25 gal., $1000 Sign On Bonus FRI - SUN, 10a - 5:30p with hose & nozzle - $125. in doubt about a partic- Everything Goes!!! WILD COLUMBIA Consistent Miles & Time off! Full Benefits. 401k, EOE. ular offer, check with the STOCK TANK, 100gal $50 RIVER SALMON & Recruiters available 7 days a week! Better Business Bureau, RUFF-HOUSE (large dog SALMON EGGS. 866-549-5441 503-226-3981 or the BEAVERTON house) $45. (503)543-6394 Salmon- $7/lb. & Advertising Marketing Consultant Consumer Protection MOVING SALE Salmon Eggs- $10/lb. Agency, 503-378-4320, 5525 SW 166TH AVE Miscellaneous Fresh & caught daily!! Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for BEFORE investing any Buy in volume and re- a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The SALES ASSISTANT money. FRI-SAT-SUN:9-5 Wanted ceive a discount! Pick successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Part-Time Furniture, holiday decor, ups are Sat. 9/29, 10/6, & the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment We’re seeking a dedicated team player for 15-18 busy books, lamps, linens, COIN COLLECTOR 10/13 at the Gresham and meet deadlines.You will work with existing hours each week. This person should be able to handle glasses, pictures and much Will pay cash for old Farmer’s Market, Holly- customers as well as seek out new business.You will be heavy deadlines while working as part of a busy sales Loans more. United States and Foreign wood Farmer’s Market, driven, like to work with people and have a desire to be team. Basic computer skills for data entry, strong coins. | (503)407-7269 Portland Farmer’s Market. successful. Sales experience preferred but not communication skills and a customer service orientation GRESHAM Sundays at Hillsdale & necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local are required. We are open M-F, days, but would offer ESTATE SALE LIFELONG COLLECTOR Milwaukie. Contact Simon businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to flexible hours within that timeframe to the right It is illegal for companies Sampson (509)901-1885 grow their business. 1560 NW 1st ST pays cash for GERMAN & candidate. Compensation is $15 per hour. Benefits are doing business by phone to JAPANESE war relics. not available to part-time employees. For consideration, promise you a loan and SATURDAY, 9 - 2p This position reports to the Advertising Director at the Helmets, swords, flags etc. please send a resume to: Box 355, c/o: Community ask you to pay for it before Furniture, craft items, tools, (503)288-2462 | Portland Pets & Supplies Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base Classifieds, PO Box 22109, Portland OR 97269. they deliver. For more in- lots of books & misc!! salary, generous commission plan and benefits including formation, call toll-free medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s 1-877-FTC HELP. A public license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required. service message from BRITTANY pups, Pure- Community Classifieds and APPAREL/JEWELRY bred. Very cute, happy If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing the Federal Trade Com- company that values its people and has a strong mission. & healthy. Great family community service ethic, please submit your resume to: pets. | 503-666-8582 Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director,The Gresham SALES ASSISTANT Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or WE BUY GOLD e-mail your resume to: Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches [email protected] Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune publish eighteen newspapers in Portland and suburban markets. We are currently seeking a skilled support The Jewelry Buyer Business Development Professional person to join our busy retail advertising team. 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 We are seeking a dynamic, organized and self-driven Merchandise The selected individual will work with a group of Bubblicious professional to join our team selling print advertising to www.jewelrybuyerportland.com regional and national accounts. This position is advertising executives to assist with scheduling, Bubblicious is sure every- responsible for acquiring new accounts, as well as preparing ad copy, proofing and other day-to-day one she meets is a new maintaining relationships with existing clients. We’re activities. This person will also support the entire M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 friend-all the better to chat looking for someone who can identify advertising department in a variety of ways, including booking ads, with and play with. And in- opportunities and go after them, find unconventional dummying newspapers, coordinating with creative vestigate, too, because ways to explore new revenue ideas, and keep the new services, reconciling billing issues and more. We’re Appliances Bubblicious is sure what- accounts coming in. Experience in print sales is looking for someone who is good at working with a vari- ever you’re doing is in- essential, while media buying, selling and financial ety of personality types, has strong computer skills, is SPORTING GOODS tensely interesting and re- forecasting is preferred. great on the phone and is very organized. Knowledge of S G quires her oversight. She’s the newspaper business is a plus. a two-year old cat who WASHER & DRYER: GE, loves people and playtime, Ours is a fast-paced work environment, and we depend 5-speed, lightly used, need on the effort of each member of our team. In return, we This is a part-time position (25 hours per week) with and she’s looking forward potential for future full-time employment. the room, $50/each. Call, GUN & KNIFE SHOW to a good conversation offer a base salary plus commission, health benefits, 503-563-5947. 401k, life & disability insurances and a 125 plan. For For consideration, please forward a resume with cover over catnip: Bubblicious consideration please send a resume, including salary letter and salary requirement to: CANBY - October 13 - 14 can chirp, murmur, and requirement, to: Box 354, c/o: Community Classifieds, [email protected] Arts/Crafts/Hobbies meow with the best of PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. No phone calls, please. Clackamas County them. She’s waiting to meet you at CAT’s Sher- Fairgrounds wood shelter: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive/503-925 Original oil & acrylic Saturday 9-5, Sunday 10-3 8903/catadoptionteam.org paintings. Landscapes, animals and still life. Admission $6 LAB PUPS (503) 863-2054 AKC registered, incredible bloodlines, super hunters 1 (800) 659-3440 and great family dogs. Bazaars/Flea Yellow & black pups Pumpkin www.CollectorsWest.com available. Ready for Markets Christmas. $1,200. Mark Patch @ (509) 961-6411 10th ANNUAL FALL THOMPSON FARMS DOLL SHOW & SALE Sat, Oct 13th, 2012 10 am - 4 pm (Early Bird Show 9-10am Fresh Picked for $6 Admission) Polk County Fairgrounds BEAVERCREEK MILWAUKIE SPRINGDALE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Rickreall (Hwy 99W) ESTATE SALE ESTATE/YARD SALE (Between Troutdale & 130 SALES TABLES! 24525 S Beavercreek R 11166 SE 27TH Corbett) Admission $3.00 FRI - SUN, 10a - 5:30p FRI-SAT: 9-4 SIX-FAMILY HUGE Visit our Pumpkin Patch Vendor Tables $30.00 Everything Goes!!! Tools, household items, Info: (503) 581-1206 books, clothing & much SALE for an abundance of pumpkins, more! NORTHWAY ROAD fall produce & seasonal decor. Cemetery Lots BEAVERTON PORTLAND SW (Follow Pink Signs) Horse-Drawn MOVING SALE MOVING SALE FRI: 8-6 SAT: 9-5 Hayrides Pumpkins 5525 SW 166TH AVE Antiques, furniture, quality Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd ESTATE SALE women’s clothes and much Oct. 13-14, FRI-SAT-SUN:9-5 CEMETERY PLOTS: 2, 17738 NW more! or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. 20-21, 27-28 Gourds Furniture, holiday decor, side-by-side at Forest books, lamps, linens, ANASTASIA DR Lawn Cemetery in glasses, pictures and much 503-667-9138 Sweet Corn Gresham. Endowment more. FRI-SAT: 9-3 care included, $2,900. Call Whole houseful of furni- TIGARD 503-658-4640 503-666-1109. ture, dishware, linens, de- GARAGE /CRAFT SALE No Insecticides fall decor cor, holiday items and or Fungicides. GRESHAM much more! FRI & SAT, 9a - 4p Just Great Apples & pears Firewood/ ESTATE SALE 12367 SW 131ST AVE Taste!! 1560 NW 1st ST (off Walnut & 132nd)) Heating Supplies PORTLAND’S Purses, jewelry, ruffled SATURDAY, 9 - 2p scarves, book & misc. Cauliflower Furniture, craft items, tools, LARGEST GARAGE FIREWOOD: Mixed - fir, lots of books & misc!! SALE VEGGIES dogwood & apple. $125

26483.100212c Hundreds of Sales per cord. You pick up. TIGARD Conveniently located on the corner Troutdale | 503-665-0056 C L A S S I F I E D S NOV 3: 8 am-5 pm plus business equals PORTLAND EXPO MULTI-FAMILY SALE of 222nd & Borges Rd., Damascus results. CENTER 10200 SW MURDOCK OPEN: 9am-6pm M-Sat • 10-5 Sun FREE FIREWOOD: U-Cut, Sellers & Shoppers FRI-SAT: 9-4 haul & clean site. Oregon Call 503-620-SELL Wanted Exercise equip, furniture, 503.658.2237 • www.olson-farms.com City area. Call for info: www.portlandgsale.com household, books, house- 24209.100212c 503-656-8147. (503-620-7355) hold decor & much more

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Boats/Motors/ RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Supplies Trailers MILWAUKIE: RV-Itaska 1985 27ft WANTED: GUARDIAN 31000 mi everything FOR BEAUTIFUL works.No leaks no smok- ESSENTIALLY FREE ers or pets. Sleeps 5. AUSTRALIAN $3000 OBO Call LABRADOODLES! 541-731-1986 19½’ BAYLINER CUDDY Carole 1998: 4-cyl Mercruiser Do you have a shoulder to Awesome 1344sf 3 bdrm, Inboard/Out Drive. Has spare? With your permis- Hummingbird Fish Finder, sion, Carole thinks that 2 ba mfd home w/high-end finishes sits on 15K lot tie down cover, Porta-Potti would be a great place to and more. Runs excellent! perch and get to know you w/Mt Hood view! Lots of gardening space w/cherry $6,460 | 503-543-7881 better. And when you have We are looking for things to do, this four-year tree & variety of berries. ‘’guardian homes’’. One 2-car garage w/shop. old cat is looking forward to for a medium/standard, SEASWIRL,1978, 18 ft., TONS of Extras!!! Inboard boat. Garaged. TENT TRAILER keeping a close eye on chocolate non-shed girl 2009 Starcraft 2406 you, just because humans ML#12053684. Includes trailer, boat can- and one for a small, $204,000. $6,850 OBO. Queen and are so darned interesting. non-shed parti or red, boy opy & 105hp QMC motor. Call Gradine Storms, $3,325 | (503)620-3666, double beds, indoor & out- If Carole could talk, she or girl! Service/Therapy door showers, stove, frig, might say something like Broker, RE/MAX Equity (503)799-2286 Quality. Interested? Group. 503-495-4932. hot & cold water, heater. this: “Is that a feather wand Check out our Web site: Excellent condition. Call in your hand? Do you like www.trailsendlabradoodles.com/ OREGON CITY Campers & Ron @ 503.543.7089 affectionate cats who are guardiian-home/opportunities/ also okay doing their own E-mail: Approved 55+ community. Canopies thing? Let’s talk! Are you [email protected] Great home, lots of extras, sure that isn’t a feather or call 503-522-5210 must see. Garage, 3 bdrm TRAVEL TRAILER, 1981, wand in your hand?” Car- plus den. $69,900 21’ with awning, been un- ole is waiting for you at JandMHomes.com der cover, sleeps six, self CAT’s Sherwood shelter: (503) 722-4500 contained. $2,500. (503) 658-2257 14175 SW Galbreath PORTLAND SE: Drive/503-925 8903/catadoptionteam.org NORTHLAND 8.5’1998, Sport Utility Good condition, Remote Vehicles control hydraulic jack, Nor- dic refrigerator, Atwood Acreage/Lots SENIOR LIVING AT IT’S room heater & kitchen BEST!!! stove, roof mounted AC, Homes for sale in our 36 gallon fresh water tank, CHLOE: Weighing in at Quiet, tranquil 55+ park. Near Shopping & services 6 gallon hot water tank. only 10 pounds, Chloe is PUBLISHER’S quite the dynamo! She is near bus line. In-home 503-701-5768 $3,500. full of energy and is a ton NOTICE companion pets welcome. 503-543-2577. of fun to be around. You’ll LOVE our Lifestyle! Chloe’s a youngster, born 16745 SE Division. Call for Cars For Sale 9/20/10, and a diamond in Special deals & details. FORD EXPLORER, 2004, the ruff. She is sharing a 503-806-7118. Silver, V-6, Tow Pkg, All home with other dogs and Power, CD, CC, very good a cat and gets along with CHRYSLER, New Yorker, condition, up-to-date main- and wants to play with eve- SHOP 1994 - lo mi 82K, leather, All real estate advertised tenance. 118K miles. ryone! Please call Animal pwr locks & windows, auto, herein is subject to the Aid 503-292-6628 or visit ONLINE Maroon, good brakes/tires $6,500/obo, (503)706-4686 Federal Fair Housing our Web site: New & Used Repos - $2000. | (503)543-6394 www.animalaidpdx.org for Act, which makes it ille- JandMHomes.com more information. gal to advertise any pref- erence, limitation or dis- 503-722-4500 crimination based on STORAGE ENGLISH BULLDOGS race, color, religion, sex, PROBLEMS?? handicap, familial status WrightChoiceHomes.com Call or national origin, or in- Community Classifieds tention to make any and sell all those such preferences, limi- unneeded items. tations or discrimination. FORD TAURUS SE 2006: Gold color, 6 cylinder 3.0L, Items valued State law forbids dis- !~VIDEO’S~! up to $1000: crimination in the sale, power windows and locks Pictures & details with 72,000 miles. Runs 3 lines - 3 weeks rental or advertising of Oregon’s friendliest and 17 newspapers - $15 real estate based on Most informative website great! $6,000/OBO. Call, factors in addition to Huge selection of 503-290-9357 Items valued AKC registered, first those protected under MANUFACTURED & $1001-$3000: MOBILE HOMES. 3 lines - 3 weeks shots, born 8/6/12.. federal law. Oregon Family Owned Since 1992 17 newspapers - $20 Call BRADY’S BULL- State law forbids dis- crimination based on 503-652-9446 Call (503) DOGS : 541-280-6268 marital status. We will www.wrightchoicehomes.com not knowingly accept 620-SELL(7355) any advertising for real GERMAN SHEPHERD estate which is in viola- PUPPIES/ADULT MALE tion of the law. All per- RARE OPPORTUNITY sons are hereby in- East/West DDR working formed that all dwellings international championship advertised are available MERCEDES-BENZ lineage: Heavy bones; on an equal opportunity SL500, 2003, Hardtop con- Strong head type; Great basis. pigmentation; Strong vertible. Excel condition! working drive. Apartments for Rent Special Launch Edition, 2 litters, males and Designo Edition, includes Service Directory females/10 weeks old TEXAS BEST BUY suede headliner and other Dark mahogany, black and Own your own 20 acre upgrades. Sport and handl- Home & Professional Services tan, sables. Excellent foreclosure ranch in boom- ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ ing package. Black leather temperament, kid and ing West Texas. Was adult handled. Adult male $595/acre, now only Show Your Apt interior/launch edition is $395/acre. $99 per month. Rentals in champagne exterior. Fairly Cleaning/Organizing Hauling Painting & Papering obedience trained Free brochure avail. Call new premium tires. Regu- PUPPIES: $850.00 - 1-800-875-6568 Community larly serviced by a Merce- $2500.00 ADULT MALE: $3000.00 (to qualified Classifieds des specialist garage. home). Visit our website for WANTED LOTS & LAND The rental market is 89,800 miles. | $18,950 FATHER AND SON more information. Builders want finished lots moving again! (503)317-8427 HAULING MB PAINTING ZimmerhoffGermanShepherds.com or land to develop. Call Sherry Carsten ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable SANDY/ESTACADA, Nancy Gregg 503-546-0755 & Hardworking’’ OREGON AREA 503-720-6117 for information, rates, Junk, Yard & Building 503-686-0217 [email protected] special promotions or for Debris; Attic, Garage & 503-637-3163 Debi’s Personalized Realty Trust Group, Inc help in writing an ad. Cleaning. 26-Years!!! Rental Clean-outs. We can help! Honest, Reasonable. Rick, (503) 705-6057 Condos/Townhouses [email protected] Attorneys/Legal Due to Economy, *Interior / Exterior Need WORK!I *Clean quality work For Sale Services 503.590.2467 *Cabinets/woodwork Houses for Rent MERCURY SABLE LS Gerry Dean’s PORTLAND SW: Premium, 2002 Equipped DIVORCE $135. Complete Cleanup *Free est. CCB#56492. w/some upgrades not avail preparation. Includes chil- Concrete/Paving (503) 244-4882 www.mbpainting.us dren, custody, support, Call Matt @ HOAGIE & OLIVIA: Meow! on all Sables incl. Duratec property and bills division. We’re the yin and yang of 24-valve high torque en- No court appearances. Landscape 503-640-0632 kitties! Olivia is the lively gine. Adjustable pedal ht., Divorced in 1 - 5 weeks playful one and I’m, Hoa- possible. | 503-772-5295 CONCRETE FLATWORK Maintenance gie, the smooth, suave and fog lights, leather seats, digital electronic climate paralegalalternatives.com Everything Concrete Plumbing & debonair half! Although I OPEN HOUSE [email protected] control, A/C, heated mir- Excavation/Retaining Wall must admit I do enjoy 10/14 & 10/21, 12-4p ccb#158471 503.297.6271 ** AFFORDABLE ** Drainage chasing the laser light be- 16930 SW Monterey Lane rors, alloy wheels, keyless www.concretetom.com Quality Maintenance & tween snuggles. You’ll ESTACADA 2bd, 2.5ba, 1679sf, twnhse 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry & remote entry, powered Cleanups never lack for love or atten- All Jobs, Large & Small Split level, fenced, covered Hook-up, Kitchen TURF TENDERS tion when you adopt us. Sun Roof, dual 12V outlets Senior Discount patio, new oven, plumbed appliances, Storage (503) 667-4253 We are hoping to celebrate 160K mi. | $2,800 CCB#194308 with natural gas, sunken lv Shed. Includes water & the New Year at home with (503)397-5511 503-867-3859 rm, oak floors, ceiling fan, sewer. Ask about our No you! Please call COMPLETE SERVICE china cabs & newer roof. Deposit Option! 503-292-6628 option 3 or Resort amenities incl golf, Mini Vans & •Mowing •Trimming CPRplumbing visit our website: covered pool, mtg hall, gar- Sec 8 OK •Pruning: hedges, shrubs, www.animalaidpdx.org for dens, etc. View slideshow: [email protected] Passenger Vans ornamental & fruit trees. more information. RMLS #12253187, email for details CONTRACTORS NW •Fertilization •Weed control Property #94706 Decorative Etched or •High grass •Aeration•Bark www.homesbyowner.com 503-630-4300 Stamped & Beyond •Bed work •Clean-ups 503-338-9611 Building & •Pools •Decks •Patios •Maintenance programs 503-639-0292 Miscellaneous •Retaining structural Check out my rates! Remodeling walls •Driveways Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 Since 1978 (503) 867-3859 Homes for Sale Rentals CCB#31044 www.CPRplumbing.info NOTICE: OREGON CITY: 503-760-2997 FALL CLEANUP Let Senior Discount FORD MARK III 2000, Oregon Construction HALL RENTAL www.cnw-inc.com me help you get your CCB#194308 Libby Jane: Van conversion. Fully Contractors’ Law yard ready for Not just another pretty BEAVERTON-$199,900 loaded! DVD player, four (ORS 701) FALL face, gentle, friendly Captain’s chairs, fold-down Requires anyone who con- Tabby/Abyssinian mix backseat bed, seats 7. tracts for construction work Decks Roofing/Gutters Libby Jane is a great com- Excellent condition! $3700 to be licensed with the panion cat. She loves her (503)636-3087 Construction Contractors’ humans without being Board. 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guys, but we’ll get the chemis- centage (26.7) and seventh in try down,” he says. “I don’t opponents’ first downs (14.2). PDXSports Eggers: think that will be a problem.” Langsdorf knows establishing Langsdorf says the Beavers the run will be a key Saturday. Oct. 11 won’t have to alter their plan “We have to protect the quar- BYU with Vaz at quarterback. terback,” he says. “We have to Prep football: Most teams play “We really don’t,” the O-coor- get the ball out of his hands Central on Thursday this week. Local dinator says. “There’s always quick. And we have to be able to games (all 7 p.m., unless other- Catholic’s Xavier that consideration with the No. run the ball. It’s the normal cli- wise indicated) are Central Griggs hauls in a defense 2 guy, where you might have to che stuff, but it’s real. When Catholic (4-2) at David Douglas two-point pare down some things. That we’re a balanced team, we’re (3-3), Benson (0-6) at Wilson conversion pass won’t happen with Cody. very good. When we’re one-di- (5-1), Roosevelt (4-2) at Franklin from Kael “He’s a junior, he’s been here mensional, it’s hard. (1-5), Cleveland (3-3) at Madison Kryger as the stingy forever, he’s had a ton of work “You have to be able to sus- (3-3), La Salle (4-2) at Madras Rams defeat and he had a wonderful (train- tain some drives against this (3-3), and Falls City (0-5) at Gresham 37-0 ■ From page 10 ing) camp even a year ago. He team and continue to try to Portland Lutheran (0-5), 3 p.m. last week and hasn’t played in games, but he run. It’s not always going to be College soccer: The Portland improve to 2-0 from Stockton, too, though he has played a ton of football (at easy. If we can run early and Pilot women (6-3-2) have their first in Mount Hood was a freshman at Lincoln High practice) for us. We’ll run the get two to three yards and keep West Coast Conference match at Conference play. when Vaz was a senior at St. same exact package that we had going, then those things turn Gonzaga (6-6-0) at 3 p.m. TRIBUNE PHOTO: Mary’s. for Sean. Nothing will change.” into five and six yards in the CHRISTOPHER “Cody’s a great player,” Cooks Oregon State’s offense was fourth quarter, and that’s how Oct. 12 ONSTOTT says. “It’s been a competition going to be in a tough game Sat- you win.” ranked Linfield (4-0, 1-0) plays Pac-12). ... Concordia (7-4 confer- between Sean and Cody urday even with Mannion at If it happens, it will mean a Blazers: Preseason game No. 2 host to Whitworth (5-1, 1-1) at ence) has a home league match through camp. I’m really confi- quarterback. Brigham Young sweet first start for Vaz. is at Phoenix, 7 p.m. PT. The Suns 1:30 p.m., and Pacific (2-3, 1-1) with Northwest Christian (5-6) at 7 dent with both guys. Cody’s go- leads the nation in rushing de- “I’ve been waiting for this were 10th in the West at 33-33 welcomes Pacific Lutheran (2-2, p.m., while Corban (1-10) invades ing to step up, and we’re going fense (59.5 yards per game) and chance,” he says. “So here it is, last season. Now minus Steve 1-1) to Forest Grove for a 1 p.m. Warner Pacific (6-5) at 7 p.m. to keep on shooting.” red-zone defense, is third in and I have to make the most of Nash, the Suns are a bunch of no- tilt. Pacific is coming off a 62-21 Vaz says he feels comfortable scoring defense (8.8 points), it.” names, but Clyde Drexler says they win at Puget Sound (the most Oct. 14 playing with the OSU starters. fifth in total defense (229.3 could finish fourth or fifth in the points scored by the Boxers since “It’s going to be a little differ- yards), sixth in opponents’ [email protected] conference this season. they shut out Albany College 62-0 College soccer: The PSU ent taking more reps with those third-down conversation per- Twitter: @kerryeggers Winterhawks: Portland (4-3-1- in 1930). PLU stopped L&C 31-14 women play their next-to-last regu- 0 through Tuesday) plays at fast- at Griswold Stadium. ... Division II lar-season conference game at 1 starting Prince Albert (7-0-0-1), 6 Western Oregon (3-3, 3-2 league) p.m. against Weber State (3-2-0) p.m. PT is at home at 1 p.m. against Great at Hillsboro Stadium. The Vikings Prep football: Grant (3-3) plays Northwest Athletic Conference foe entered the week with a two-point at Aloha (6-0), and Jesuit (5-1) is Dixie State (3-3, 3-2 after a win at lead on Sacramento State (3-1-2), DON’T MISS A at Southridge (3-3), both 7:30 St. George, Utah over visiting and those teams will meet Oct. 19 p.m.; Sunset (3-3) is at Lincoln Central Washington 29-21). The at 1 p.m. at Hillsboro Stadium. ... (0-6), 7 p.m.; Parkrose (2-4) goes Wolves are on a three-game win- The UP men complete their home to Milwaukie (4-2), 7 p.m.; ning streak. weekend against Saint Mary’s SINGLE COPY! Portland Christian (6-0) travels to Winterhawks: A six games-in- (1-2-1) at 1 p.m. at Merlo Field. PurchaseP a one-year subscription TODAY for just Gaston (3-2), 7 p.m. nine nights swing through Canada 5K run for $5: The latest in the College soccer: The Big Sky concludes with a 6 p.m. PT game Portland Parks & Recreation series women’s regular-season race hits against Swift Current (3-1-3-1). of $5, 5-kilometer runs runs is 9 $ Regular the home stretch, with first-place Portland then is idle until Oct. 20, a.m. at Pier Park. Ages 17 and Portland State (4-1-1) playing host when Seattle (3-3-0-0) returns to under are free. Call 503-823- Price $34! to Idaho State (2-2-1) at 3 p.m. at the Rose Garden, where the 2525 to register. 29 Hillsboro Stadium. ... The Portland Thunderbirds spoiled the Hawks’ men (3-1-0 WCC) kick off a home season opener, winning 5-2 on Oct. 15 And we will send you a weekend with a 7 p.m. Merlo Field Sept. 21. match against Santa Clara (3-1-1). College soccer: The UP women Blazers: The Kings are still in $20 RingSide Those two teams and San Diego (17th in RPI) welcome BYU (fifth in Sacramento, and that’s where the RACK SOLD OUT! are tied for first in the conference. RPI, 11-1-1) to Merlo Field at 7 Blazers will play at 7 p.m. Former Dining Certifi cate College cross-country: UP men, p.m. The Cougars’ lineup includes UO point guard Aaron Brooks has Uptown Eastside Fish House tied for fifth in the national rank- junior transfer Cloee Colohan, a made the Kings his third NBA stop NWN 23rd & W Burnside 140th & N Glisan 838 SW Park Ave 407509.041912PT ings, compete at the Wisconsin midfielder-defender who was hon- and is battling Isaiah Thomas and 503-223-1513 503-255-0750 503-227-3900 Adidas Invitational. orable mention all-WCC last sea- Jimmer Fredette for playing time. College volleyball: Corban son with Portland. Ex-Blazer forward Travis Outlaw (1-10 Cascade Collegiate College cross-country: The averaged 12.8 minutes per game NameN ______Phone ______Conference) is at Concordia (7-4), Warner Pacific Open, which starts with Sacramento last season. Address ______Apt. ______7 p.m.; Northwest Christian (5-6) with Junior Olympics races at 10 at Warner Pacific (6-5), 7 p.m. a.m. at Lents Park, includes PSU Oct. 16 City______Zip______E-mail address______and UP, along with Concordia and ❑ Payment enclosed ❑ One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid Oct. 13 other Cascade Collegiate Prep soccer: Wilson is at Bill my: ❑ Visa ❑ MC ❑ Discover ❑ AmEx ❑ Check Conference teams for a CCC pre- Cleveland in a key PIL 5A boys College football: No. 10 Oregon view meet. . ... The Lewis & Clark game. Also in the league, Franklin’s No. ______Exp. Date______State (4-0) is at BYU (4-2), 12:30 Invitational, featuring the Pioneers’ boys visit Madison at 4:15 p.m. p.m. PT. The Cougars are 4-0 at 22nd-ranked women, starts at 11 The PIL 5A girls slate has home. ... PSU and Oregon have a.m. at McIver State Park. Cleveland at Wilson, 7 p.m., and Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation byes. The Ducks play Thursday, Oct. College volleyball: The No. Madison at Franklin, 4:15 p.m. 18 at Arizona State, 6 p.m. ... 5-ranked Oregon Ducks (14-1, 5-1 PO Box 22109 Lewis & Clark (4-1, 1-1 Northwest after last week’s five-set home loss Oct. 17 Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 Conference) is at 24th-ranked to No. 4 Stanford) take on second- [email protected] Willamette (5-0, 1-0) at 1:30 p.m. ranked Washington (14-0, 5-0) at Blazers: Portland’s fourth of 09PT The host Bearcats lead NCAA 7 p.m. at Matthew Knight Arena. eight preseason games will be its Division III in passing yardage The Ducks will be coming off a first at home; Golden State visits (393.8 per game). Also in the match the night before at home the Rose Garden for a 7 p.m. ©2012 Media Services S-9398 OF25972R-1 Advertisement Media Services Northwest Conference, fourth- against Washington State (0-6 tipoff. Nail Fungus Can Be Cured Patent Pending Revolutionary Product Kills Nail Fungus at the Core

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Deep n In soccer, the University of n The American Hockey Portland men are tied for first in League and East Coast Hockey LookAlikes as a blocker and offensively,” the West Coast Conference and League start their season on Fri- threat Seemann says. the PSU women are leading the day with several NHL players And, as a distributor, 5-10 ju- Big Sky. joining AHL regulars due to the nior Garyn Schlatter from Can- The WCC regular-season big league’s labor strife. by leads the way with 11 assists men’s champion gets what could The list of AHL players in- helps run per set, third in the Big Sky. The be the conference’s only spot in cludes former Winterhawks Vikings have “clarified her role the 48-team NCAA tournament. Nino Niederreiter (Bridgeport this year,” Seemann says, using Portland is No. 49 in the RPI Sound Tigers), Ryan Johansen n From page 10 her solely as a setter after she rankings. Saint Mary’s, 19th, is and Oliver Gabriel (Springfield mixed in some hitting duties the only WCC team rated higher Falcons), Riley Boychuk (Roch- That’s the beauty of the offense with her setting last season. than UP. ester Americans), Brett Ponich MIkE RILEY JIM FURYk — athletes all over the place. PSU has 12 more regular-sea- In the Big Sky, the regular- (Peoria Rivermen), Luke Walk- The defense can’t key on any- son matches, including Friday at season champion plays host to a er (Lake Erie Monsters), Spen- (age 22) body.” Idaho State and Saturday at We- four-team tournament Nov. 1-4, cer Bennett (Portland Pirates), Oct. 16, 1941 — Mel Counts n Barner has 727 yards rush- ber State. And then it will all the winner of which gets into the Frazer McLaren (Worcester (age 71) ing (6.3 per carry) and nine come down to — as it always NCAA tourney. Any other Big Sharks), Marcel Noebels (Ad- Oct. 17, 1942 — Steve Jones touchdowns through six games. does — the conference tourna- Sky team would have to make irondack Phantoms) and Colton (age 70) Thomas has touchdowns in the ment, to be hosted by the regu- the 64-team NCAA field via the COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Sceviour (Texas Stars). past two games, but he has lar-season champion Nov. 23-24. RPI, something that is highly un- Jaime Velasco, University of The ECHL has Brandon Du- This day in Oregon been held somewhat in check in The Big Sky tourney gets an au- likely. Portland soccer player from binsky (Alaska Aces) and Taylor sports history the Pac-12 outings. tomatic berth to the NCAA tour- n In Monmouth, coach Steve Westview High, has two goals and Aronson (Cincinnati Cyclones). Oct. 16, 1970 — The Blazers Much of UO offense’s success nament, and odds are good it Ancheta (former Central Catho- four assists in four league n Mike Pierce of Portland win their first NBA game. They depends on the line, which suf- will be the league’s only spot in lic High coach) has the Wolves’ matches for the Pilots, who are knocked out Aaron Simpson in beat Cleveland 115-112 before fered another injury (Ryan the national playoffs. women’s soccer team at 4-3-1 in tied for first place in the West their UFC undercard bout last 4,273 at Memorial Coliseum. Clanton) versus UW. Carson “It’s a tough region, with six the Great Northwest Athletic Coast Conference. week in Minneapolis. Pierce Oct. 18, 1976 — The Blazers York has been lost for the sea- or seven Pac-12 teams probably Conference after their 1-0 week- raised his MMA record to 15-5, trade Moses Malone to the Buf- son, and others have been getting in and the West Coast end upset on the road of Mon- land and the New York Knicks after surviving a first-round flur- falo Braves for cash and a 1978 banged up. Conference having some good tana State Billings. Ex-Wilson meet Thursday, March 14 at the ry by Simpson. first-round draft pick (which Kelly likes the play of his of- teams, too,” Seemann says. “The High standout Lindsay Bau- Rose Garden and Tuesday, Jan. 1 eventually brought them fensive line, though. The Ducks Big Sky as a whole is so much man, a senior midfielder, scored at Madison Square Garden. Ex- Commentary Mychal Thompson). are averaging 302.3 rushing better this year than it has been, in the 109th minute. She leads Blazer Rasheed Wallace is n Looks like the country’s soc- Oct. 17, 1987 — Blazers center yards, 541.7 yards total offense but you might still be talking the Wolves with 10 points. launching an NBA comeback cer powers all are seriously Sam Bowie fractures his right and 52.3 points. about just one team making it.” n Another week, another An- with the Knicks. brainstorming a new women’s tibia in an exhibition game. Bow- “You don’t consistently run Seemann says he’d like to see dre Broadous mention. The Cal n After a foot injury to Cedric professional league that would ie had broken his leg in the same for 300 yards a game if you’re the conference send its regular- Poly senior QB from Grant High Benson, backup Green Bay run- begin play in 2013 and help sup- area the year before. It is his fifth not playing well up front,” he season winner to the NCAA threw a career-high three TD ning back Alex Green, from port the U.S. national program. leg injury in seven years. Sec- says. “It’s a group that hasn’t tourney — “and I’ve been on passes in a 45-23 victory over Benson High, got a chance to It’s time for Portland to have a ond-year center Kevin Duck- gotten enough credit.” both sides of it.” Weber State last week. With a contribute Sunday against India- team in any new league. It would worth moves up in the rotation. n Bralon Addison caught a The other thing he’d love to win Saturday at home over napolis. Green had 55 yards on be an embarrassent for the city Oct. 18, 1995 — The Blazers 55-yard TD pass against Arizo- see is more fans in the seats at Northern Colorado, 14th-ranked nine carries, including a 41-yard not to be represented and for the play in the Rose Garden for the na. Barner slipped out of the Stott Center matches. Average Cal Poly would take a 6-0 record burst that set up a TD, giving likes of Portland’s Megan Rapi- first time. They lose a preseason backfield for a 30-yard TD re- home attendance this season: into its Oct. 20 home tilt with Green Bay a 27-22 lead that it noe and others to be playing for game to Minnesota 114-110 be- ception against WSU. Then, 416. Portland State. couldn’t hold in the 30-27 loss. a team in Seattle. fore a capacity crowd of 21,398. Mariota threw four TD passes “We’re consistently disap- Green’s run was the longest by a n As for the Timbers and Oct. 14, 2010 — Merritt Paul- against Washington — 21 yards pointed with the turnout,” he Elsewhere Packer since Dec. 11, 2011. their frequent criticism of MLS son sells the Portland Beavers. to Keanon Lowe, 10 and 13 yards says. “We have a winning prod- n Trail Blazers fans could With Benson expected to miss referees ... if the refs just would to Lyerla and 34 yards to Huff. uct, an exciting, dynamic have special interest in one of at least eight weeks, Green have given Portland four penalty Tweets of the week The Ducks have started stretch- game.” the opposing players when Port- should be in the rotation, start- kicks Sunday night at Seattle, I feel sorry for my timbers, ing the field, especially with Merritt Paulson’s team proba- they don’t have a system of play teams gunning to stop the run. bly would have done all right. don’t play nothing No surprise to the Ducks. Byron Alvarez.Timber “@ “As an offense, we can always Happy birthday capimatador23 do that. (Versus UW) the oppor- Oct. 11, 1938 — Darrall Imhoff tunity presented itself,” Mariota (age 74) How would you like to visit the says. “We capitalized. The re- Oct. 13, 1978 — Jermaine Rose Garden 40 times this sea- ceivers have been patient, try- O’Neal (age 34) son for as low as $6 a game? ing to get open. They’ve been Oct. 14, 1986 — Wesley Mat- Details http://bit.ly/Rgvw74 working hard. I’m glad I was thews (age 26) #DealOfTheWeek able to get the ball to them.” Oct. 15, 1990 — Kalif Alhassan Trail Blazers “@pdxtrailblaz- Mariota says he has focused ers on his progressions, setting his feet and getting the ball out to [email protected] receivers — “I have to trust Twitter: @sbrandonsports them and trust my ability to get them the ball.” Real Estate Auction Barner smiles, confidently, Nominal Opening Bids Start at when saying that the Ducks al- $1,000 ways have had the downfield 22435 S Saling Rd, Estacada passing game. 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Phone______Email ______16EG2 If nobody knows what’s going on, No purchase necessary. Entry forms are available at or may be mailed to Circulation, Gorge Adventure, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97269. Last day to enter Gorge Adventure is November 2, 2012. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of our Community Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for internal purposes. nobody can do anything about it. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, email [email protected]. No cash value. That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. 1053 NW Civic Dr 17805 SW 65th Ave 11685 SW Pacifi c Hwy Gresham, OR Lake Oswego, OR Tigard, OR Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the 503-667-1687 503-620-6732 503-352-1350 newsw paper. 899 NE 25th Ave 10090 SE Washington St 7801 NE Highway 99 7421 SW Barbur Blvd, 2526 SW Cedar Hills Hillsboro, OR Portland, OR Vancouver, WA Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, #190 Blvd 503-718-0030 503-595-0550 360-823-8001 and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l Portland, OR Beaverton, OR 399561.080712 503-595-0399 503-277-2252 1505 NE 40th Ave 12286 SW Scholls Portland, OR Ferry Rd 9757-E SE Sunnyside Rd 503-331-1000 Tigard, OR Clackamas OR 503-590-9789 publicnoticeads.com/or 503-652-4448 The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 sPorTs B9 Blazers: Batum knows ‘I have to step up’ nights would be a major boost “I’m the No. 2 option, but when “Of course it has changed,” signed with anybody else. it. I knew either way, I was go- ■ From page 10 to the Blazers. T.P. went down (to injury), I he says. “Now I’m one of the “And I wanted to challenge ing to be happy.” “Coaches love when they was the guy. vets — still young, but one of the Blazers, to see if they really With Portland thin in the from the line. He set a fran- know what they’re going to get “It will be much the vets on this like me or not.” backcourt, Batum is ticketed chise record with nine 3-point- from night to night,” he says. the same with the team. I have to Those in the Minnesota orga- for some duty at shooting ers en route to a career-high 33 “The great ones give you a cer- Blazers. It was a “People don’t give even more nization, including general guard, the position he played points in a game against Den- tain level every night that you good warm-up for expect us to than before. Last manager David Kahn and for France this summer along- ver and registered back-to- can count on. That’s going to be me. I know I have year was different, coach Rick Adelman, contend side Parker. back double-doubles in April. part of his growth.” to step up.” make the but I’m a corner- Batum would have preferred “I’m not saying I’m used to But he was inconsistent, Can Batum be a great one? Batum has playoffs. We stone of this fran- the Blazers not match the of- playing the 2, but I’m OK with sometimes hardly leaving his “He has the physical skills to grown tired of be- chise now. I have fer. Batum insists that’s not the it,” he says. “I know I can de- imprint on the game or on the become a great player,” Stotts ing asked if he have five rookies to be there. case, despite public comments fend the 1 through the 4.” stat sheet. Which leads to an- says. “He’s young and has a feels pressure try- and the “It’s a challenge. he made during the courting Batum is hoping the Blazers other goal for this season. long career ahead of him. To ing to live up to In this league, it’s process to the contrary. can surprise the pundits this “I know that’s my biggest say at this stage that he the high-priced youngest team a major chal- “It’s not that I wanted to season. weakness,” he says. “Since I couldn’t be would be a disser- restricted free- in the league. lenge.” choose Minnesota,” he says. “People don’t expect us to was playing in France when I vice.” agent deal he Batum says he “For me, it was a good situation make the playoffs,” he says. “I was 14 or 15, my coach told me Batum expects to be the No. 2 signed in July But we have signed an offer — good team, great coach. Of can understand that. We have every time, ‘Consistency, con- option on offense for Portland with new Port- heart. We’re sheet with Minne- course I liked Minnesota. But five rookies and the youngest sistency.’ this season behind All-Star land general man- sota knowing he after I talked to Neil before (the team in the league. “In the NBA, that’s huge. You power forward LaMarcus Al- ager Neil Olshey. going to would be in good Blazers) matched, I liked the “But we have heart. We’re play so many games. You don’t dridge. It’s a role he became “Doesn’t mat- compete.” position no matter situation in Portland — young going to compete. We’ll try to play once a week. You have to used to this summer with the ter what the con- — Nicolas Batum what happened. team, new coach, a re-start to win every game, and we’ll see be there every night. It’s going French Olympic team, playing tract is,” he says. “I chose Minne- this franchise. And this fran- what happens. We’ll give ev- to be even bigger for me this with San Antonio point guard “It’s all the same. sota because I chise has some history. erything on the court. We’ll year, I know that.” Tony Parker. You still have to play. What’s knew (Portland) could match,” “The good thing about re- compete and have no regrets.” For Batum to contribute, say, “I played with a star, a go-to the difference?” he says. “I knew those two stricted free agency is, I knew 18 points and six rebounds and guy in Tony, like LaMarcus Batum concedes his role will teams were going to be the best I was going to like either team. [email protected] shoot with precision on most here in Portland,” Batum says. be more significant, though. options for me. I wouldn’t have That’s the way I thought about Twitter: @kerryeggers

Benefiting the Lakeridge and Lake Oswego High School Ski Teams PrepWatch PLUS TONS OF CLOTHING Grant’s Abby Board Matsushima & & GEAR, TOO! digs as the Ski Football Generals beat Swap Central Catholic is No. 2 in the Lincoln 3-2 in a & Oregon School Activities PIL volleyball Sale Saturday, Oct. 13, 8am-1pm Association computer rankings, match. behind Tigard. Aloha is third, and Lake Oswego High School-Old Gym TRIBUNE PHOTO: Jesuit is fourth. Jesuit plays Friday JAIME VALDEZ Admission: $2 individuals/$5 family at No. 8 Southridge, then plays Consignment info & more: lakeoskiswap.com host to Aloha on Oct. 19. ... In 5A, Girls soccer three league matches to go, includ- 328348.100412 PIL leader Wilson (12th) and 5A Cleveland won at Lincoln 2-0 ing one Tuesday at second-place Roosevelt (10th and coming off a last week. ... In 3A-2A-1A, Oregon Knappa (6-2). ... Portland Lutheran key 34-20 home win over Episcopal, Valley Catholic and Catlin (11-3) is sixth in 1A. Madison) are the only teams in Gabel were ranked 1-2-3 (through BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES their league likely to rank high Tuesday) by the OSAA, with some Cross-country enough to make the 24-team key league rematches remaining The Adidas Classic starts at noon state playoffs. ... Portland Christian against one another. Saturday at Fernhill Park. Grant, (6-0) is No. 2 in Class 2A. Lincoln, Cleveland, Franklin, Volleyball Madison and Wilson have runners Boys soccer Cleveland defeated visiting entered. Grant (4-1-2 after a 1-1 tie with Wilson 3-0 Tuesday to even their NOMINATENOMINATENOMINATE AAA Lincoln on Tuesday) leads No. 2 two-game season series. The two PIL Hall of Fame Jesuit (8-1) in the OSAA rankings. teams are likely to tie for the PIL 5A On Sunday, the Portland Central Catholic (5-0-3) was sev- championship. Cleveland is ranked Interscholastic League Hall of Fame enth going into Wednesday’s games, ninth and Wilson 21st by the OSAA. will induct more than 50 athletes LOCALLOCALLOCAL HEROHEROHERO and Lincoln (6-0-2) was eighth...... 6A Grant has a 6-8 record and and coaches. The ceremony at the In the 3A-2A-1A ranks, Riverdale won at home 3-2 over Lincoln last Holiday Inn Portland Airport, 8439 Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize (first), Portland Christian (third), week to sweep their two-game N.E. Columbia Blvd., begins with a Catlin Gabel (fourth) and Oregon series. The Cardinals are 6-10. ... no-host social at 4:30 p.m. Dinner people in the community who strive to make their communities a Episcopal School (seventh) were 2A Portland Christian is 9-0 in the is at 6 p.m. For tickets ($50), con- better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves top-10 teams (through Tuesday) Northwest League and No. 11 in tact Jack Bertell, 503-244-1533 or from the Metro area. the OSAA rankings. The Royals have [email protected]. and are committed to service to others. Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community service club or organization that is a local hero at www.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroes Nominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes, P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information. Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Group and Burgerville Restaurants. 406629.071212

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338938 100912 Little Suzy asks, BRING THE JOBS HOME! “DADDY, ARE YOU REALLY GOING TO VOTE FOR SOMEONE WHO’S Meet with more than 275 GOING TO SEND YOUR JOB OVERSEAS?” colleges and universities at… “What’s going to happen to me and Mommy, if he sends your job overseas? You told Mommy you had to vote for him because he has a D after his name. I may be little, but even I know the D is supposed to stand for Democrat, not dimwit!” That’s pretty smart thinking, Susie. But, don’t worry. Your daddy’s not dumb enough to vote for someone just because they Portland pretend to be a democrat. He knows a real democrat would never send his job and your future overseas by voting for some phony so-called “free trade” bill. Your daddy knows Blumenauer has voted 80 percent of the time for “free” trade treaties that ship our jobs, our tax bases and your future overseas, and have caused untold misery to millions of Americans. National College Fair Real democrats, like FDR, Harry Truman, and JFK, and Republicans like Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt and Eisenhower, did everything they could to protect American jobs and the American worker. They even had a Full Employment Policy to keep unemployment down to 3%. Why? Because they knew that, just like when apples and oranges are scarce and the price goes up, when labor is Friday, October 26 scarce the price of labor also goes up. That means employers will have to compete for your daddy’s skills and time, and he’ll make more money and benefits. But, guess what, the employers will also be better off because everybody will have more money to spend. Main street, where you and your parents live and work will thrive once again. Imagine what that will look like. 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. And we can all see that with everybody working, there will be more money for your school and the roads to get you there, and policemen and firemen to keep you safe. So, don’t worry. Your daddy isn’t going to vote for Wall Street Earl. He’s going to listen to you and his common sense, and he’s Saturday, October 27 going to vote for Main Street Ron, because he wants a bright future for you. And, he can see that he’ll have a secure retirement To scan the QR code, for himself, because when everybody’s working there’s enough money for Social Security and Medicare. you must download a QR scanner App. Representing the best traditions of both the Democratic and Republican parties. 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. The QR code links to Vote for Ronald Green for Congress. US 3rd District www.gotomyncf.com

For More Information go to ronaldgreen3rddistrict.com Oregon Convention Center Portland, OR Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace See Classifi eds every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) To register visit www.gotomyncf.com all day! www.portlandtribune.com online 402825.101012 PortlandTribune.com

SportsPage B10 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, OcTOBer 11, 2012 Air of success KerryEggers surrounds young

Oregon squad on sports Players say Ducks have the right attitude, balance and hunger Business

By JASON VONDERSMITH quarterback Marcus Mariota, The Tribune who has suffered through some as usual growing pains — decision-mak- EUGENE — “In The Air ing — but has been proving Tonight” by Phil Collins himself to be the real deal, com- blared over the Autzen Stadi- pleting 67.9 percent of his pass- for 4-0 um sound system before Or- es and averaging 216.8 yards egon played Washington last per game, with 15 TD passes week. How appropriate. and five interceptions. Fleet Beavers? There was something in the afoot, he’s averaging 5.1 yards air, as Oregon played its most per carry on 43 attempts. CORVALLIS — complete game, winning 52-21 His intangibles — learning ith its franchise to move to 6-0 (3-0 in Pac-12) ability, work ethic — impress player out, Ore- and solidify its No. 2 ranking coach Chip Kelly. Mariota rare- gon State’s of- behind Alabama. ly makes the same mistake Wfense will re-set It’s still in the twice, Kelly often says of his for Saturday’s game at Brigham air, and Kenjon 6-4, 210-pounder from Hawaii. Young with a little-used backup Barner says he And, remember, Mariota has at quarterback. can feel it. been dealing with youth on the Sean Mannion has under- Something spe- offensive line and at receiver gone surgery to repair menis- cial is brewing. and tight end, and injuries on cus damage in his left knee, “It’s been a the O-line and to junior receiv- leaving the offensive controls to great attitude er Josh Huff. junior Cody Vaz. throughout the “It’s fun to watch him grow The 6-foot, 200-pound Vaz season,” the se- up in front of your eyes,” Kelly hasn’t started a game since his MARIOTA nior running says, of the QB. senior year at St. Mary’s High back says. “But Mariota throws a nice ball in Stockton, Calif., in 2008. He it’s constantly progressing into and displays athleticism on the saw limited duty in five games the attitude that we need to run. “His pocket presence — as redshirt freshman at Oregon have to be a championship it’s amazing to me how he gets State in 2010 but didn’t play at team. out of tight situations that nine all as the third-string QB be- “I felt we’ve had a special out of 10 quarterbacks aren’t hind Mannion group my entire time here. But getting out of,” Barner says. and Ryan Katz with this team, the attitude is Huff returned from a knee a year ago. different. The attitude and the injury to make one catch The timing drive. We have a hungry team.” against Washington State, and couldn’t be Tougher games lie ahead, then had a pretty one-on-one much worse with upstart Arizona State at move and stiff arm against a for the Bea- Tempe, Ariz., at 6 p.m. Thurs- Washington defensive back at vers, ranked day, Oct. 18, and road tilts at the end of a receiving touch- 10th nationally USC (Nov. 3), Cal (Nov. 10) and down. and in position Oregon State (Nov. 24), sand- Counting on Huff and tight to start a sea- VAZ wiching a Nov. 17 home date end Colt Lyerla, as well as stal- son 5-0 for the with Stanford. The only gimme warts Barner and De’Anthony first time since 1939. Mannion, will be Colorado at Autzen Thomas, to make plays can on- the Pac-12 offensive player of (Oct. 27). ly make Mariota’s job easier. It the week two weeks ago But the way the Ducks makes the UO offense whole. against Arizona and ranked turned up their preparation, ex- Huff says he’s close to 100 sixth nationally in passing ecution and hard-fast-finish percent after missing 2 1/2 yardage per game, was the un- play against Washington ... games with a knee injury. equivocal leader of the OSU of- they’re going to be tough to “He can take a 5-yard out fense and, even as a sopho- beat. The season might turn route and turn it into a 60-yard more, is one of the best signal- out the way everybody antici- touchdown,” Mariota says. callers in the pated: The Pac-12 comes down “That’s very pivotal for an of- Pac-12. More online to two USC-Oregon games, one fense like ours. Now you’ve got Now Man- Read other for the Pac-12 title Nov. 30 (al- to respect his ability on the out- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT nion passes though the Sun Devils, Bears, side and can’t load the box. the baton to Kerry Eggers An open-court dunk was part of Nicolas Batum’s best NBA season, as he averaged 13.9 points columns during Beavers and Cardinal will have That opens up running lanes per game in 2011-12. But new Trail Blazers coach Terry Stotts wants the fifth-year small for- Vaz, who ev- the week at portland something to say about it). for De’Anthony and Kenjon. ward-shooting guard to improve in a variety of ways and situations. eryone in the tribune.com n The young Oregon offense Beavers’ starts with redshirt freshman See UO / Page 8 camp believe is up to the challenge. “It’s really sad, but it’s foot- NUMBERS GAME: ball,” offensive coordinator Danny Langsdorf says. “Just like at any other position, we Serving up a winner have to move on. That train is still rolling. “It’s unfortunate for Sean, but we have a ton of confidence at Portland State in Cody. We’ve talked up Cody 50, 40, 90 for a long time now, and now is ortland State volleyball his chance. He knows it. It’s not is serving up something SteveBrandon doom and gloom around here.” good. The team is 8-0 in n $46-million forward Batum also shoots Vaz smiled often and seemed P the Big Sky Conference loose as he met with media fol- for the first time and is taking for more consistency as a Blazers veteran lowing his first practice as the aim at a third trip to the NCAA Oregon State starter on Mon- tournament in five years. day. The Vikings are doing it this icolas Batum has some num- “That’s the type of person I season with a blend of talent, bers in mind for the 2012-13 sea- am,” Vaz said. “I’m sure there good offense and defense, and son — 50, 40 and 90. will be some butterflies on Sat- improved, more aggressive serv- scoresheet N As in shooting 50 percent urday, but as a quarterback you ing. from the field, 40 percent from 3-point have to stay calm and let your Fifth-year coach Michael See- range and 90 percent from the free-throw teammates know everything’s mann says a focus on “tough gram is to go for it.” line. going to be all right. serving” has helped set the table The proof isn’t so much in the “If I get those three, or get close to it, “I’m not going to be too over- for the Vikings’ run, which in- stats on aces and errors, he says, my other numbers should be in good whelmed with the whole situa- cluded 3-0 home sweeps last as it is in opponents’ hitting per- shape, too,” Batum says. tion. I’ll stay calm, be positive weekend of perennial Big Sky centage. The Viks, who are hit- Terry Stotts has some different goals in and try to go in there and get a contender Northern Colorado ting .209 (fifth in the Big Sky), mind for the Trail Blazers’ starting small win.” and North Dakota. are allowing their opponents forward, who signed a four-year, $46.1-mil- Vaz threw for 3,908 yards and “A lot of people talk about .181 hitting (tied for third). lion free-agent con- 32 touchdowns as a senior at St. serving tough PSU has six primary servers, tract in the offseason. Mary’s, completing 31 of 46 and what that including 5-7 sophomore Kasi- Story by “I just want him to passes for a state bowl game re- means,” See- mira Clark (27 aces), 5-8 junior Kerry improve,” says the cord 336 yards and four TDs in mann says, “but Kaeli Patton (19) and 5-9 senior first-year Portland the CIF D-II state championship the challenge is Dominika Kristinikova (10), eggers coach. “I’m glad he game. He was one of 10 finalists how to build who grew up in Slovakia. came back. I’m glad he for CalHiSports.com’s Mr. Foot- serving tough Senior Megan Ellis, one of has a good contract. But he’s 23, and he ball state player of the year. into your prac- the team’s top hitters, has 15 ac- needs to continue to improve. There are a Langsdorf and head coach tice and create es. The 6-0 Ellis (3.33 kills per lot of things he does well, but ...” Mike Riley have given Vaz al- environments set) has extra help up front this Stotts then enumerates several areas in most as many snaps as Man- KRISTINIKOVA where the out- season from UO transfer Jaklyn which the 6-9, 210-pound native of France Nicolas Batum says being France’s No. 2 nion since spring practice, and come of the Wheeler, a 6-0 junior (4.23 kills can get better as he enters his fifth NBA option behind guard Tony Parker in the Vaz has worked in with the serve has an impact on points. per set). season. London Olympics was a “good warm-up” for starting group often. He has a “This is the first time in my “Jakyln is very, very active, “Offensively, being a facilitator, a play- the No. 2 role he hopes to assume behind gun for an arm and knows the career in Division I that the kids and can bring it from any- maker, whether in pick-and-rolls or post- Portland’s LaMarcus Aldridge this season. OSU offense as well as Man- are totally locked in and under- where,” Seemann says. “Megan ups,” Stotts says. “Being a consistent wing nion, if not better. stand the value of the serve. It’s is the same way and is very ex- runner. Defensively, because he is playing “We’ve been going with Cody the one thing you have complete perienced and a steady Eddy. both (small forward) and (shooting continue to grow as a player.” for a long time,” senior wide re- control over in our sport.” Both of them handle the ball guard), he’ll be in position to have a chal- Batum had his best NBA season statisti- ceiver Markus Wheaton says. The Vikings don’t agonize well, pass well and defend. Hav- lenge every night. Those are tough posi- cally a year ago, averaging career highs in “He came in (to Oregon State) over service errors as much as ing Jaklyn come here pushed tions to play in the NBA. And in general, points (13.9 per game), rebounds (4.6) and when I came in. We’ve had a lot they reward aces or good serves Megan from day one, but they having more of a leadership role. steals (0.97) and leading the team in of reps together. I’m real confi- that help to take an opponent complement each other well.” “Sometimes after a player signs a big blocked shots (1.02). Batum shot .451 from dent in his abilities. He has al- out of its offensive system. Third in points for the Viks is contract, there are expectations that he is the field, .391 from 3-point range and .836 ways looked good at practice. I “We understand that if we’re Leigh-Ann Haataja, a 6-1 sopho- going to be a different player from day don’t think we’ll miss a step.” not missing some serves period- more. “She’s been outstanding one. To me, it’s more important he just See BLAZERS / Page 9 Oregon State’s other big-play ically, we’re not serving tough and has come a long way, both receiver, Brandin Cooks, hails enough,” Seemann says. “The culture we’ve built in this pro- See SCORESHEET / Page 8 See EGGERS / Page 7 The Portland area’s guide to green living

Scan this code with your smartphone to download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section thursday, OctOber 11, 2012 • www.pOrtlandtribune.cOm Bond may not bring top green schools Activist wants PPS to shoot higher on building retrofits By JENNIFER ANDERSON Pamplin Media Group

Ten years ago, Shane Endicott took his wife and two young sons to Reggio Emilia, Italy, to see what great schools look like. That public education sys- tem — known as one of the best in the world — was re- built by residents from scratch, brick by brick, after World War II, when they de- cided to make children and their education their most im- portant priori- ty. Portland is “They have “lowering an economy built on their the bar” intellectual on green capital,” says Endicott, a school North Port- Phil Gilder, left, and Lorren Livingston of Ocean Power Technologies untangle an o-ring at the first Power Buoy made by Oregon Iron Works for deployment off the Oregon Coast. retrofits. land resident Below, Gilder is assisted by Mark Gartler, left. — Shane and executive Endicott, director of the ReBuilding Center ReBuilding Center on ■ executive director State an early leader in deploying, testing wave energy North Missis- sippi Street. “Portland’s soil is 10 times richer than Reggio Emilia is CAN OREGON RULE THE WAVES? — we could blow them out of the water.” In fact, Endicott served on Portland Public Schools’ long- range facilities advisory com- mittee to try to come up with a Riding tHe cRest vision to do just that. The com- mittee laid the ground work for the $482 million construc- tion bond measure voters will of eneRgy’s futuRe consider Nov. 6. Endicott is in full support of the bond. He just thinks the t isn’t the wild, wild west on create wave energy continues off capital plan could fall short of the waves anymore, but Ore- Story by Jason Vondersmith the Oregon Coast. That’s also its sustainability potential, gon coastal waters are still Photos by Jonathan House where New Jersey-based Ocean and hopes the community will I part of the frontier for the Power Technologies has received step up to remedy that. fledgling wave energy industry. the first license from the Federal “Portland wants to be the In the wake of increased solar Energy Regulatory Commission to leader in sustainability,” he and wind energy production, pro- Busch, executive director of the Or- operate a wave power station in the says, but in the bond-funded ponents of drawing electricity from egon Wave Energy Trust, the in- United States. The 144-foot buoy, plans to rebuild four schools, the power of waves say their way dustry’s state-financed, nonprofit set to be installed vertically, looks “we’re lowering the bar.” Endi- will eventually be more attractive. advocacy group. “Give us five years something like a baby’s rattler or cott is referring to the fact that After all, waves roll 365/24/7. and see where we are.” the aluminum space modulator of PPS may seek LEED Silver The key word: eventually. Led by an Oregon State Univer- Marvin the Martian/Bugs Bunny certification or equivalent “Are we going to do commercial sity effort, which recently got a cartoon fame, with 30 feet showing when it rebuilds Roosevelt, (business) in 20 years? 10? 15? 30? boost with a $4 million federal Grant and Franklin high Heck, I don’t know,” says Jason grant, testing for the right way to See WAVES / Page 2 schools and Faubion K-8, if the bond is approved. LEED Silver is one step be- low LEED Gold, the certifica- tion the district reached when it built North Portland’s Rosa Parks School in 2006. Some Portland-area school Granny flats flourishHealing the heart districts have set their sights higher. Vernonia’s new K-12 school building is set to re- ceive LEED Platinum, the and the planet highest ranking. The new San- after fee waiver dy High School is seeking New burial option LEED Gold. Endicott says Portland must A local tiny-home allows trees to grow aim higher. “Why take some- thing out there and ask Port- industry sprouts in from peoples’ ashes landers — who embody this ethos around sustainability — city of Portland By ANNE ENDICOTT and then take our public Pamplin Media Group schools to the lowest thresh- By STEVE LAW old?” Pamplin Media Group When someone dies in the Hawaiian culture, survivors Plans could change Raynice Pawlowski leave the deceased’s favorite Jim Owens, PPS’ director of doesn’t have room to throw items on their grave so their capital operations, says the dinner parties in her tiny loved one can take them jury’s still out on that part of house in Northeast Port- along on the journey into the PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK the bond development. land’s Cully neighborhood. afterlife. Nicholas hammerling used his The long-range facilities ad- But that’s about the only Imagine giving grandpa an photo of Multnomah Falls to grace visory group had talked about thing she misses living in the afterlife as a shade tree over his a canister for ashes of cremated a silver standard or equiva- cozy 325-square-foot home favorite fishing hole. people. lent, he says, but “we could built alongside her sister and PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONAThAN hOUSE That’s the idea behind a new still end up at a higher level, brother-in law’s house. Visitors learn about the making of the Peterson Backyard Cottage burial option offered by Eterni- las Hammerling, Eternitrees like gold.” “For one person, how much during last month’s Build it Green! tour. The tour highlighted eight trees, a Gresham startup com- president and chief executive Owens points out that a new space do you need?” Pawlowski small Accessory Dwelling Units such as this one in Northeast Portland. pany that mixes cremated re- officer. “We’re hoping that’s citizen group — comprised of asks, while showing off her mains with tree seeds in a bio- what people will see with our school community members, home during last month’s Build basements, garages or next to styles with a lighter environ- degradable urn. The ashes fer- product — the finest parts of parents, teachers and others, it Green! tour organized by existing homes have been per- mental impact. They’re known tilize the seeds and help a tree their loved one can be repre- will begin meeting in Novem- Portland’s Bureau of Planning mitted since 1998 on most Port- as granny flats, mother-in-law form. sented by a tree of their choos- and Sustainability. land residential lots to encour- “People see a magical quality See SChOOLS / Page 3 Small dwelling units built in age infill development and life- See ADUs / Page 5 in their loved one,” says Nicho- See AShES / Page 4 AA BREAKFASTBREAKFAST YOUYOU CANCAN TRUSTTRUST Made with local Bob’s Red Mill ® oatmeal C2 SuStainable life SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Waves: OSU mobile lab tests new devices ■ that thrusts to create electrici- rents, wind speeds, extremes of From page 1 ty. The tethered buoy would wave height and other data. transmit electricity through a In addition, Newport and above water. seabed cable. Reedsport have been chosen as The company hoped to install “We are still working on the possible locations of the Pacific it off the coast of Reedsport this interconnection” to the grid, Marine Energy Center, a month, weather permitting. It Lennon adds. planned $8 million grid-con- won’t be hooked up to the grid The buoy has been under nected wave energy testing fa- immediately or generate power construction at Oregon Iron cility. for utilities, but Ocean Power Works in Milwaukie and Van- There are other U.S. testing hopes that occurs couver, Wash., and sites, particularly in Hawaii in the near future, at Vigor Marine on connected to the military, off says Greg Len- “I think we’re Portland’s Swan Is- the California coast and East non, director of land. Funding Coast. The U.S. Department of business develop- 20 years behind came from the U.S. Energy is “focused on what ment. wind.” Department of En- we’re doing here,” Moran says. The average ergy and PNGC output will be 150 — Sean Moran, OSU’s Power, a Portland- Chasing the wind kilowatts, going marine research center based electricity Moran believes that a 20-year to 1.5 megawatts generation and timeline is reasonable to figure with the installation of nine ad- transmission cooperative out how wave energy can be de- ditional buoys. That translates owned by several regional utili- veloped and utilized efficiently to 4,100 megawatt hours — ties. — even with private companies enough for 900 homes. We’re Busch says “all eyes” will be like Ocean Power Technologies not talking high volume, yet. on the publicly traded Ocean wanting to give it a try now. “Once it’s deployed it’ll help Power Technologies’ venture COURTESY OF PAT KNIGHT, OREGON SEA GRANT “I think we’re 20 years be- validate the technology,” Len- off the Oregon Coast, including Oregon State University’s Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center deploys its new wave energy hind wind,” Moran says. Gener- non says, referring specifically energy interests, fishers and testing platform, the Ocean Sentinel, two miles offshore from Yaquina Head in August. ating electricity from waves has to rack-and-pinion technology. environmentalists. to make financial sense, given Ocean Power has shifted from the low cost of natural gas, even hydraulics used on devices off Oregon companies also players ly,” Busch says. M3 has plans for submerged into the water and develop their with the push toward renew- the shores of Scotland to its Corvallis-based Columbia M3 Wave, a Salem company, wave energy technology at technology. able energy in place of burning new direct-drive system, which Power Technologies trails has received more than $1 mil- depths of 50 to 100 feet below “I’ve convinced myself that fossil fuels. would prevent spillage of hy- Ocean Power Technologies in lion in commercialization surface on the ocean floor, and ocean energy can be done and But there are many advan- draulic liquids into the water. developing its full-scale, float- grants from Oregon Built Envi- wants to position itself for fu- done well,” Busch says. tages of ocean energy. Essentially the computer- ing buoy device for licensing. ronment & Sustainable Tech- ture scale-up funding from the “OWET’s mission is for respon- “If we can do it cleanly, it’s equipped buoy has extended But it has already tested a half- nologies Center (Oregon BEST) U.S. Department of Energy and sible development of ocean en- clean and renewable,” he says. wave riders that gauge waves scale device in Puget Sound. and Oregon Wave Energy private investors. Its device ergy.” “A lot of sustainability elements and adjusts an internal shaft “They’re moving along quick- Trust. would tap the variation in water lead me to say that this is right pressure from waves to inflate OSU Research to pursue.” and deflate airbags that turn a OSU, a national leader in The idea of wave energy has turbine. oceanography studies, deployed been around for decades, but its new $1.5 million Ocean Sen- ocean waters, including off Or- Connect with Nature! Surfs up in Oregon tinel, a testing device for wave egon’s coast, had not been Various constituencies gath- energy, in August off Yaquina mapped for appropriate places Bird Feeders & Houses ered in Portland recently for Head on the Oregon Coast. to do such things. Mapping has the Oregon Wave Energy Trust The goal is to provide a stan- been taking place for about Seeds ~ Clean & Fresh with NO Fillers! conference. dardized, accurate system to three years, Busch says, for the Hummingbird Feeders & Nectar “We got in front of this op- compare various wave energy development of the Territorial portunity as a state about six technologies, says Sean Moran, Sea Plan. Soon, that will be Mason Bee, Squirrel & Bat Supplies years ago, when we recognized ocean test facilities manager for presented to the Federal Ener- Garden Décor & Books there would be an ocean energy OSU’s marine research center. gy Regulatory Commission industry,” says Busch, a renew- “We’re looking to answer and National Oceanographic Birdbaths & Fountains able energy lawyer. “It was a some of the core questions for and Atmospheric Administra- Wind chimes & Nature Gifts matter of grabbing hold of it this industry, from an unbiased tion. and making it ours.” perspective,” Moran says. So is harnessing renewable Great Selection of Kid’s Nature Gifts Oregon is well-positioned to “We’re not concerned with a energy from the ocean the, er, be a player in the fledging in- particular device. We’re testing wave of the future? dustry, he says, with world- all sorts, and what are the im- A Local Flock of Shops “We’ll see,” Busch says. “We class waves, a grid infrastruc- pacts.” know states have renewable Celebrating 21 years!! ture up and down the coast and Different devices may work portfolio standards. They want NE Portland • 1419 NE Fremont • 503-445-2699 a local research presence in the with different waves. renewables to come on line. Clackamas Promenade • 8960 SE Sunnyside Rd. • 503-496-0908 Northwest National Marine Re- Among other research, the Can it compete with solar? Ye- SL

newable Energy Center at Ore- Ocean Sentinel is helping test a ah. With wind? Not yet. But 2 Vancouver • 8101 NE Parkway Drive near TJ Maxx • 360-253-5771 gon State University. device belonging to Wave En- then again (wind) couldn’t com-

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It has been said that breakfast is the most important important, it’s the people. Bob Moore started his meal of the day. And, if you want to have a great day, business in Milwaukie in 1978. Some of his employees you need to start with a great breakfast. Cold cereal is have stayed with him for more than 30 years. Moore’s OK, but wouldn’t you rather have a wholesome and commitment to his employees is so strong, that on his delicious bowl of oatmeal loaded with fruit and nuts? 81st birthday he gifted total ownership of the mill to We thought so. them. Burgerville has partnered with Bob’s Red Mill® to Partnering with Bob’s Red Mill® was an easy choice bring you a better breakfast. Burgerville is now serving for Burgerville, whose mission is “serve with love.” And a special blend of Bob’s Red Mill® oatmeal at all of its 39 what doesn’t say love like a warm bowl of oatmeal? locations in Oregon and Southwest Washington. So, if you want a great day, start off with a tasty Served with brown sugar, chopped roasted Oregon breakfast that you can feel good about. Swing by hazelnuts and dried Northwest cranberries on the side, Burgerville on your morning commute and savor the this oatmeal will warm you from the inside out, special blend of Bob’s Red Mill® Oatmeal. making you feel good all over. “Burgerville is committed to bringing our guests the Above: Proud employee-owners of Bob’s Red Mill at best,” Burgerville CEO Jeff Harvey said. “We believe this World Headquarters in Milwaukie, Oregon. special blend of Bob’s Red Mill ® oatmeal created exclusively for us is the most superior tasting, superb- hulled hemp seeds, oat bran, amaranth flour quality oatmeal available. Our guests want healthy, and golden flaxseed meal, each selected for their local, portable options for a quick breakfast. This innate qualities. oatmeal is it.” The creamy hemp seeds are a solid source of fiber, Burgerville chose Bob’s Red Mill® because this local essential amino acids and protein and have a nutty business was built on trust, honesty and integrity, just flavor. Milled from high-protein oats, the oat bran is like Burgerville. loaded with protein and iron. Once outlawed by the Based in Milwaukie, Bob’s Red Mill® has the mission Spanish Conquistadores, amaranth flour has more fiber to move back to the basics, with healthy whole grains, and iron than wheat and is full of calcium. The health high fiber and complex carbohydrates. The employee- benefits of golden flaxseed meal include controlling owned company prides itself on its all-natural and blood sugar levels, lowering cholesterol and organic products, produced with traditional stone maintaining colon health. grinding mills. “We are proud to team with Burgerville to offer its Bob’s Red Mill® doesn’t believe in rushing quality. customers a healthy, whole grain option for those They use time-honored techniques grabbing breakfast on the go,” said to process grains, such as grinding at Bob Moore, founder, president and cool temperatures with a stone mill, CEO of Bob’s Red Mill®. “I personally which seals in freshness. advocate starting each day with a Bob’s Red Mill uses beautiful healthy and hearty hot cereal, and stone grinding mills much like the this Burgerville blend of Bob’s Red ones used during early Roman Mill® ingredients makes for a great times; the quartz millstones remain way to do that.” the best way to produce the finest Many of Bob’s Red Mill® products products available. are certified organic and are grown And knowing where those grains with no pesticides or chemical are grown is important to Bob’s Red fertilizers. The company boasts one Mill® , who retains personal of the largest lines of organic, whole relationships with farmers across the grain foods in the country. country. By visiting farms, Bob’s Red And like Burgerville’s belief, it’s Mill® can ensure the best products just not the end product that is are made using the best practices. Burgerville’s new oatmeal is not only delicious, but healthful, with a Left: Bob Moore, founder of Bob’s Red blend of whole grain rolled oats, Mill, is passionate about whole grains. C4 SuStainable life SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Schools earn green buck$ by recycling TerraCycle pays program at Sojourner School in Milwaukie. “Sojo” is an al- schools for juice ternative magnet school and, GREEN at about 186 students, the pouches, other waste smallest elementary in North TIP Clackamas School District. By RAymond RendlemAn Known for a high number of Pamplin Media Group volunteer hours parents put in, it turned out to be a perfect Hayhurst Elementary in early adopter of a TerraCycle Southwest Portland has gone program. from using seven 30-gallon Starting with juice pouches bags of waste each lunch pe- in the first year, the Sojo pro- riod to just half a bag. “Over time, it’s slowly build- gram added toothpaste tubes, What’s the school’s secret? ing so people realize that flip-flops, glue sticks and tape Hayhurst PTA sustainability we’re doing this,” KIC says. rings last year. TerraCycle chairwomanCheck itKendall out KIC, “My goal is at least 5,000 juice program coordinator and for- (who legally changed her pouches collected during this mer PTA Vice President Polly name to all caps), says that upcoming school year.” Lugosi says the brigades have back in November of 2009 she She keeps them packed in a extended their reach to neigh- discovered a program online yard-debris bag in her garage, bors not usually involved with called TerraCycle and has but recent- the school. since kept 9,000 juice pouches ly a school They’ve out of the trash. custodian taken to Capri Sun and other juice allowed her collecting pouches had been among a space in the from soccer PAmPlIn medIA GRoUP: JonATHAn HoUSe slew of items difficult for Hayhurst games. Quinn moxley sorts recyclables stored in Katy Preston’s milwaukie garage. Preston turns in the recyclables For more information about to TerraCycle and donates the proceeds to Camp Quest, an overnight camp for kids with High-Functioning schools to recycle, so kids end- boiler room, TerraCycle: terracycle.com/en-US “I find ed up just throwing them in where the that people Autism and Asperger’s Syndrome. the garbage. But TerraCycle juice pouch- don’t throw provides Hayhurst’s sustain- es can dry. them away such as by seeing the labels on All schools are eligible, Tay- ior Ministries, Earl Boyles El- ability “brigade” with prepaid Some money comes back to even when they’re not at Capri Sun juice boxes, and lor says. A tax ID number is ementary, Mount Scott Ele- labels to ship out hard-to-recy- the PTA for funding school ac- school,” Lugosi says. then they go to the website. necessary so the money can go mentary, Oak Grove Elemen- cle items, such as drink pouch- tivities, but that’s not the em- At a holiday assembly this “It’s very easy for people to to charity. The revenue from tary, John Wetten Elementary, es, candy wrappers, chip bags phasis for organizers. year, Lugosi says students will sign up based on the waste recycling can go to any charity Chief Joseph Elementary, Sau- and flip-flops. “About $200 a school year is get a chance to vote on chari- stream they’re looking to col- — even the National Rifle As- vie Island Academy, John Ja- The New Jersey-based com- not really what it’s about for ties to donate about $100 col- lect,” Taylor says. sociation (we asked). cob Astor Elementary, pany makes money from recy- us; it’s more about the sustain- lected from the program. Nationally, TerraCycle says The growing list of Portland- Markham Elementary, Laurel- cling the products and shares ability piece,” KIC says. TerraCycle spokeswoman its programs have raised $4.5 area schools getting involved hurst Elementary, Parklane its earnings by granting points Apparently, the secret is Lauren Taylor says a lot of million for charity, thanks to includes Menlo Park Elemen- Elementary, Lynch Meadows for the brigade to earn cash for getting out, as this will also be people find out about the pro- nearly 31 million people col- tary School, David Douglas Elementary and Creative Sci- the school or a favorite charity. the third year of a TerraCycle grams through the packaging, lecting trash. Arthur Academy, Faithful Sav- ence School. Ashes: Coming back to life as an oak or pine tree ■ stands the process of death and Science experiments with the proper nutrients to tos shot by “Cremation can cost $2,000,” From page 1 mourning. He left his post as a “I originally wanted to make a nurture a tree sapling. Hammerling. he says, “and that’s for the plot cemeterian at Gresham’s Forest pen — a Living Pen,” he ex- The result was a lightly fired The metal con- and urn. All you’re left with is a ing.” Lawn Cemetery in August to plains. “There are so many pens bisque urn that breaks down tainer, Ham- name on a wall or a marker. Eternitrees is an uplifting market his patented burial urns being thrown away, and I when exposed to the elements, merling says, Wouldn’t it be more comforting way of looking at a rather maud- full-time. thought we could place the ash- combined with seeds, growth can be used as to watch a growing tree that lin subject. Instead of leaving Hammerling began exploring es in the barrel and plant it. But medium and organic pH neutral- a time capsule brings you memories of your loved ones alone in a cemetery an alternative disposition meth- we couldn’t get the pen to biode- izers that mingle with the ashes for personal loved one?” plot, their cremated remains od after witnessing the emotion- grade at a set rate. There was no to produce a healthy growing mementoes, The Eternitrees option re- help produce a living memorial al turmoil families endure when way to control it environment for a such as photo- HAmmeRlInG quires direct cremation, which that represents their vibrancy burying a loved one. He wanted because of the sapling. graphs or other Hammerling says can cost about in life and keeps them present in to provide a more peaceful op- plastic.” “Wouldn’t it “The tiny pieces meaningful keepsakes. $1,000. The urn, growth mixture our lives. tion that also would yield a gift The death of his of bone in cremat- Eternitrees are meant to be and commemorative container Hammerling, 51, is a soft-spo- to the planet. mother prompted be more ed remains con- shared, Hammerling says, point- cost less than $80 and can be ken, gentle soul who under- a new idea. comforting to tain potassium ing out that one urn is not large shipped anywhere. “She had always and calcium, enough to contain the entire cre- Hammerling has compiled a told me she want- watch a growing which are good in mated remains of a loved one. descriptive list of the trees guar- ed her ashes scat- tree that brings the growth pro- With family members often anteed to grow with his patent- See All of Portland tered some- cess,” Hammerling separated by distance, each per- ed mixture. He details each where,” Hammer- you memories says. “But ash has son can purchase his or her own tree’s characteristics and links ling says. “But if I of your loved detrimental ele- urn and create a living memori- them with the personality traits honored that, I ments that choke a al. that would apply to a loved one. couldn’t have vis- one?” plant. The propri- “The containers are airport It’s legal to plant the trees any- ited her to tell her — nicholas Hammerling, etary mixture in approved,” Hammerling says. “If where, but permission to use the about my day or eternitrees founder the Eternitree ad- grandma was from England orig- property should be secured first. what was going on justs the pH natu- inally, how wonderful would it be There are 16 varieties of liv- in my life. rally in the ash to allow the to take her home?” ing memorials to choose from, “She’s now going to be a dog- good parts of the ash to feed the ranging from oaks and corals to wood tree.” sapling.” At one with the squirrels ponderosa pines and sugar ma- Using the cremated remains The graceful white urn was Those who have buried a fam- ples. People can even plant them of his own three pets, Hammer- designed by Hammerling’s co- ily member can be shocked by in their backyard. ling spent three years fine-tun- worker at the cemetery, Helen the expense of a traditional buri- Eternitrees thus provides an ing his concept. He learned the DuBarry. Embossed pussy wil- al. It could cost $4,500 to bury affordable burial option, and one horticultural elements neces- lows wind around the vessel, people at the cemetery, he says, that enables a departed friend sary to marry a completely bio- which is packaged in a metal and that’s without a grave mark- or relative to become a gift to degradable burial container container with landscape pho- er. nature. Let’s Celebrate Lunch - Brunch - Dinner - Sightseeing Local family owned since 1994

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402164.101112 SL 310320.051409 YOUR BEST SOURCE Visit us online at FOR LOCAL PortlandTribune.com Download for FREE the SUSTAINABLE NEWS. FULL EDITION of the PORTLAND TRIBUNE to your iPad/iPhone Click or Android phone. Here! 382996.091511 SL 382996.091511 398732.081612 SL The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 SustainableLife SuStainable life C5 ADUs: Add-on homes OK with neighbors ■ room table, where she also From page 1 keeps her computer. Tiny homes summit “I gave a lot to Goodwill,” ■ What: Portland will host a one- apartments or the more formal she says. “I continue to.” day Build Small/Live Large summit Accessory Dwelling Units. Her modest living room dou- on building small homes, in what’s But few Portlanders built bles as a dining room, with believed to be the first gathering ADUs — at least legally — until enough space for a small re- of its kind. 2010, when the city raised the cliner and a couple of chairs ■ When: all day Friday, Oct. 26 maximum unit size to 800 around the dining table. Her ■ Who for: architects, builders, square feet and waived system bathroom lacks space for a remodelers, policy-makers and development charges for three bathtub but has a shower. real estate professionals ■ years. The development fee Her bedroom is large enough Where: PSU Smith Center, 1825 S.W. Broadway, Portland waiver shaved $7,000 to $15,000 for a queen-sized Murphy bed, Sponsored by: Cascadia Green off the price of a new ADU, which flips up to reveal a table Building Council, Metro which can cost less than $20,000 suitable for a work or study ■ More information: living-future. for a basic garage or basement space. She stores her winter org/cascadia/buildsmall conversion, and up to $130,000 clothes under the bed. A or more for stylish new con- French door provides plenty of struction. natural light and leads out to Since the fee waiver and new the garden. land City Council to extend the size limit took effect in April 15, A high ceiling makes the systems development charge 2010, a new tiny-home industry unit feel more roomy, and pro- waiver before it expires. He has taken root in Portland. vides extra storage space hopes to establish a small “fac- Homeowners and builders above the bathroom. Three tory,” building units just like his have taken out 256 permits to small wall heaters are all it for use anywhere in the state. build ADUs, says Ross Caron, takes to take the chill out dur- Spevak, who specializes in spokesman for the Portland Bu- ing the winter, Pawlowski says. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE smaller infill developments, reau of Develop- People visiting A 480-square-foot garage conversion in Southeast Portland, the Master-Draper Backyard Cottage features says the increase in ADUs has ment Services. often remark how a cozy living area and an upstairs sleeping nook. been well-received in Portland, That’s equal to “For one person, it seems much in contrast to neighborhoods one-sixth of all larger than 325 where residents openly oppose single-family how much space square feet. “skinny homes” or huge Mc- building permits do you need?” “This is just a Mansions that dominate lots. issued since then. charming little ADUs are “discreet by defini- Some of the — Raynice Pawlowski, home,” gushed tion,” Spevak says. “They’re not permits were for who lives in a Melanie Wilson the kind of things neighbors get older ADUs built 325-square-foot home while visiting dur- upset about.” under the radar ing the Build it Though he’d welcome a move by owners trying to avoid city Green! tour. by the City Council to extend building inspections and stiff Walt Quade, who designed The Peterson the fee waiver, Spevak under- development fees. But getting and built the 325-square-foot Backyard stands there are concerns those units inspected and up to cottage occupied by his sister- Cottage has among the city parks, water, city code was one of the goals in-law, says he can build more nearly 800 sewer and transportation bu- of the 2010 changes, says Eli just like it for $40,000, plus the square feet of reaus about lost revenue from Spevak, a green builder who costs of a foundation and utili- new construction. space. A three- lobbied for those changes. ty hookups. Spevak suggests the city year city waiver What’s clear, Spevak notes, is He recently scored a deal to adopt development charges of development that ADU construction build a second one near Port- based on a home’s square foot- “jumped at the same time as land’s trendy Hawthorne Boule- fees for building age. Before the fee waiver, the the rest of the market plum- vard for about $45,000, which Accessory city levied the same develop- meted.” includes the foundation and Dwelling Units ment charges for a 3,000-square- With the fee waiver expiring utility hook-ups. The woman expires next foot home and a 500-square-foot next June 30, Portlanders con- ordering the unit expects to June. ADU. sidering a new ADU have less rent it out for as much as $100 PAMPLIN Mayor Sam Adams and City than nine months to take ad- a night via the Airbnb web- MEDIA GROUP: Commissioner Randy Leonard, JONATHAN HOUSE vantage. That should be based service, Quade says. who championed the fee waiver, enough time to finalize de- Some people build ADUs as general contractor. She listed it service entry. es sprawl and vehicle miles won’t be on the City Council signs, arrange financing and rental units, others to have el- for rent at $1,075 a month the traveled, easing road conges- when it expires. Commissioner secure a building permit. derly parents or other family night before the Build it Green! Environmental benefits tion. Nick Fish, who will be on next With the looming deadline in nearby. Some homeowners en- tour, and several prospective Regardless of their size, Quade says the new ADUs year’s council, notes that the mind, this year’s Build it vision moving into their ADUs, renters stopped by during the ADUs are generally more envi- built since the fee waiver are city’s policy is to have new de- Green! tour featured eight dif- and renting out the main tour. ronmentally friendly than a just the beginning. People are velopment “pay for itself,” and ferent ADUs, including the one house, when they are empty Owners of the 480-square- new home built in a traditional “starting to come around” to not burden the rest of the city to where Pawlowski lives. nesters and need less space. foot Master-Draper backyard subdivision. They require no the idea of living in smaller cover the costs of new public Not every ADU is as cheap cottage in Southeast Portland, new land, less building materi- spaces, he says, some by eco- facilities needed. However, the Living simply or small as Quade’s. a stylish two-story garage als and energy usage. They nomic necessity and some to benefits from the fee waiver are When she moved here from Sue Firpo spent $95,000 out- converted by Portland’s Ham- help Portland and the metro save resources. But it takes “pretty clear,” Fish says. “We’re Chicago three years ago, Paw- of-pocket on her 500-square- mer and Hand, spent $130,000 area meet population growth time to change people’s think- seeing more ADUs built to code. lowski ditched her big-screen foot ADU in Northeast Port- on their project. That needs without developing farm ing and willingness to live with “I’m inclined to continue this TV, and now watches a smaller land, though that doesn’t count included about $30,000 to relo- land. Putting those residents in less belongings, he says. program.” unit placed atop her dining- her labor as a designer and cate the main home’s electrical existing neighborhoods reduc- Quade would like the Port-

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SustainableSustainable LifestyleLifestyle Directory The Portland area’s guide to green living SustainSustainabilityability Listen to, “Pet Nutrition & News with Chip Sammons” every Saturday morning from 8 - 9 on KPAM 860 AM.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2012

SOUTHERN RESIDENT ORCA The ability to live “green” is easier DREAMSTIME PHOTO than you might think. Paddlers’ “Th e Health Food Store For Pets” dream on 15599 SE 82nd Drive, Clackamas @ I-205 & Hwy 212 • 503-656-5342 Tualatin Fluorescent light bulbs. Wind power. Biodiesel. Organic

Hours: M - F 10 - 6 and Sat. 10 - 4 • www.holisticpetcenter.com SL Bus Dir 379.295.031711 River Water trail taking COURTESY OF SARINA JEPSEN greens. Does any of it really help? We think it does. COURTESY OF US FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE COURTESY OF US FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE National Holistic Pet Store of the Year shape with first DREAMSTIME PHOTO SUISLAW HAIRY-NECKED MARBLED MURRELET CALIFORNIA CONDOR TIGER BEETLE Awarded by Pet Product News! new launch sites WOLVERINE By STEVE LAW , the monthly special section Pamplin Media Group Sustainable Life

Kayakers and canoers paddling the Tualatin River through Tigard and Tu- alatin often are amazed to appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community Which Filling discover this scenic little BEYOND SALMON gem in the midst of subur- Mercury & Metal Free Dentistry bia. Would You But it’s not so easy continu- ing upstream of the Highway 99W Bridge in Tualatin, just as Newspapers, features Earth-friendly living tips, trends, Choose ? the river gets wilder and me- SPOTTED OWL anders through the Tualatin and the • Biologically Compatible River National Wildlife Refuge. There are no easy ramps to en- ter or exit the river — and no ■ Materials public rest- Other Northwest plant, animal species onother wasthe trapped edge in December. The and the people and companies making a difference by rooms — for goal, says wolverine expert Audrey the next 27 “People he word “endangered” car- STORY BY Magoun, is to find a lactating female, miles, until ries a lot of baggage. which would prove that they breed in don’t Hillsboro’s In conversation, it simply ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO Oregon. It could be valuable informa- • Amalgram Protocol Protection realize the Rood Bridge means “in some kind of tion for the federal government, Park. T which is currently considering leaving the world in better shape for future generations. trouble.” For the government, it’s a It’s no fun jewel that legal status assigned to plants and to be eliminated from Oregon, while whether to list wolverines under the being up a riv- overlooked, imperiled, or just plain animals after a lengthy process. later studies suggested they had nev-Endangered Species Act. is here; er without a missing in action. • “Drill-less” Air Abrasion Two species stand out in the Pacif- er been native to the state. But once paddle, but if ic Northwest — wild salmon and every decade or so, someone would 2. Marbled murrelet that may you can’t enter 1. Wolverine northern spotted owls — and they’ve report an Oregon wolverine. To survive, the marbled murrelet a river you Wolverines are notoriously elusive, Last spring, camera traps pho- be the hogged the limelight. requires healthy old-growth forests can’t paddle at and famously ferocious. They’re so Here are some of the other rare, tographed three wolverines in the Ea- • Low Radiation Digital X-rays result of all. And if you rare that there may be fewer than 800 See ENDANGERED / Page 3 obscure, threatened or understudied gle Cap Wilderness of the Wallowa do paddle this in all the lower 48 states. Range in northeastern Oregon. An- 387598.042111 SL the limited flora and fauna of Oregon — the stretch of the By 1936, wolverines were presumed legally endangered, as well as the access.” Tualatin, you • Advanced Comfort and — Rod Wojtanik, may not want e to venture far, Metro landlandscapescape Northern Resident orcas seem to have bounced— Brad Hanson, back National Oceanic much and Atmospheric better Administration architectt lest “nature sident orcas. Relaxation Techniques calls” in aa dif- dif- than the SSouthernouthern ReResident orcas. Inna Shimanovsky D.M.D. ferent way. The once-polluted Tualatin River has been gradually re- stored during the past half-cen- tury. For much of that time, kayakers and canoers have dreamed of creating a Tualatin 503-659-3003 River Water Trail, to provide Test-pedaling the latest electric bikes easy access to the river all the way from Hillsboro to West speed of traffic.” Linn, where it feeds the eBikes help you keep Automobile drivers benefit Willamette River. from eBikes as well, she says. “I 1508 Washington St. • Oregon City, OR 97045 Mercury “Amalgam” Filling Now that dream is within up with the speed think it’s better for people in OR reach, at least the first leg of it. cars ifif there’s there’s not not a lot a lot of slowof slow of dodowntownwntown tratrafficffic bikes in the way.” www.aadvanceddental.com Biologically - Compatibly Filling i i ’ bik as outfitted 410693.031512 SL 405703.061411 SL C6 SuStainable life SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, October 11, 2012 Can woody briquettes replace coal? plant, Portland General Electric’s Eventually HM3 Energy plans uct was inconsistent. A third test Company in race to Boardman facility, by the end of to build a small commercial will be executed in November. 2020. plant in Prineville, Ore., where “The most critical test is scal- create alternative “You have to have environ- sufficient biomass feedstock is ing up; that’s what we are doing fuel for coal plants mental and government pres- economically available within a now,” Morihara says. He refused sure to replace coal with clean 40-mile radius. An additional 10 to reveal the location and details By JORDY BYRD fuel,” Morihara says. “Five to ten to 20 plants could be built of that test. Pamplin Media Group years ago this technology wasn’t throughout Ore- “Only a few com- possible, this pressure wasn’t gon to replace all panies in the world Hiroshi Morihara’s wife said there. of the fuel current- “if hM3 Energy are at our state,” he he looked bored. She suggest- “The United States burns 1 bil- ly burned by Port- says. “We want to ed he invent something. The lion tons of coal a year and power land General Elec- is successful make sure nobody result of this suggestion, plants globally are under pres- tric. in its goals, takes advantage of paired with Morihara’s inge- sure to clean up. So we have a “The beautiful us. The key is who nuity, may change the world. great opportunity.” thing is that these it will have is going to be the Morihara is the CEO and Morihara and his team of engi- COURTESY OF hM3 plants have the created a truly first ... We think we founder of HM3 Energy. The neers, along with researchers A Gresham company hopes its briquettes made of biomass — and potential to ad- are better than Gresham-based company, from Oregon State University’s resembling hockey pucks — can be a clean-burning fuel substitute for dress many of Or- transformational them.” formed in 2008, has developed a Department of Wood Science coal at coal plants. egon’s woes right technology Utilities like proprietary and Engineering, are racing to now,” Morihara addressing a Portland General process to turn develop and successfully com- says. “The produc- Electric, TransAlta, sustainably mercialize the dense biomass First, biomass is collected shipped in open rail cars. tion facilities will major global PacifiCorp, Duke harvested bio- briquettes. Morihara says his from urban construction sites, be located in rural energy Energy and inter- mass — forest seven-person operation is com- forest thinning or logging. A BEST bet areas where jobs national energy waste like tree peting with a handful of green Next, the biomass is ground, This year, the Oregon Built are so desperately challenge.” providers have al- limbs, bark, energy companies to be the first dried and heated to torrefaction Environment & Sustainable needed. The feed- — David Kenney, ready expressed tree tops and to successfully market such a temperature — more than 392 Technologies Center (Oregon stock is forest Oregon BEST interest in HM3’s agricultural product. degrees Fahrenheit in the ab- BEST) awarded an $86,000 com- slash which is cur- briquettes. Moriha- residue — into sence of air, causing the wood’s mercialization grant to HM3 rently burned in ra says the compa- MORihARA economically Like coffee beans properties to change. Energy and its partners at place or left to rot. And the final nies are “anxiously waiting.” viable clean fu- The dark-brown briquettes Carcinogenic vapor is re- Oregon State University. Ore- product is a clean replacement Morihara, his wife — who now el that can replace coal in coal- resemble hockey pucks. Howev- leased from the biomass, cap- gon BEST awarded $1 million in fuel for coal. This is good for the works in the lab — and the rest of fired power plants. er, they pack the energy equiva- tured and combusted. Heat from grants to speed commercializa- Oregon economy and good for the team at HM3 Energy are also Substituting HM3’s biomass lent of coal and burn without re- the combustion is used to dry tion of the state’s most promis- the environment.” anxious. The team is racing briquettes for coal would reduce leasing pollutants like sulfur, ni- now-torrefied wood. The prod- ing clean-technology products. against the clock to be the first carbon emissions into the atmo- trous oxides and mercury. uct is then cooled and com- “If HM3 Energy is successful Final tests? company worldwide to success- sphere and throw a monkey The process to create the bri- pressed into dense briquettes in its goals, it will have created a But the product isn’t quite fully create and market a clean wrench into the path of global quettes, called torrefaction, is old. that, unlike wood pellets on the truly transformational technol- ready for marketing. replacement for coal. warming. It also could prove vital Roasting a coffee bean is essen- market, can be burned in exist- ogy addressing a major global HM3 Energy conducted a pilot The stakes of this race — for Oregon’s energy supply, in tially torrefaction. HM3 Energy ing power plants. The water-re- energy challenge,” says David test in 2010 and again this Au- averting environmental catastro- light of a 2010 agreement to close has cleverly reapplied the tech- sistant briquettes also can be Kenney, Oregon BEST executive gust. Morihara says the last test phes caused by an increasingly the state’s only coal-fired power nology to create clean energy. stored outdoors and easily director. was semi-successful, as the prod- warm climate — are high.

The cemetery, originally integrate sustainability prin- Zenger is a nonprofit farm Miller buying one-fourth of it. Final resting place 350 acres overlooking the Wil- ciples in multi-block areas. in outer Southeast Portland Locally, paint recycling got with a view lamette River, sold 146 acres Portland Sustainability In- that teaches about sustainable a higher profile after Metro River View Cemetery will of surplus forested land last Green stitute hosts the four-day food systems and environmen- began collecting unused paint get help from the West Mult- year to Metro, the city of Port- event at Portland State Uni- tal stewardship to school and remixing it into its own nomah Soil & Water Conserva- land and the Trust for Public Briefs versity’s Smith Center, 1825 groups and others. blends for resale. tion District to restore more Land. S.W. Broadway. Keynote The dinner is Saturday, Oct. The idea went statewide in than 14 acres of forested land speaker is Carol Coletta, chief 20, at 6 p.m. in the Unversity of 2010, when the paint industry owned by the Southwest Port- Visit some waterfalls executive of CEOs for Cities Portland’s Bauccio Commons. launched a stewardship pro- land cemetery that is riddled Friends of the Columbia and host/producer of the pub- More information: zenger- gram funded by a surcharge with ivy and other invasive Gorge is organizing a series of lic radio show “Smart City.” farm.org/index.php?page= on paint sales. weeds. fall hikes. October marks the More information: ecodis- farm-to-table. PaintCare Inc., a nonprofit “The cemetery is hoping to culmination of the group’s Wa- trictssummit.com established by the paint indus- establish a dedicated natural terfall Wanderlust, a challenge Paint recycling try, collected 83,122 gallons of burial area adjacent to this to visit 25 waterfalls in the Foster Road area of Southeast Farm to table Portland-based Miller Paint unused paint in the Portland 14.3-acre parcel of land, so it gorge. More information: Portland and the Gateway ar- Zenger Farm hosts its fifth- agreed to purchase 50,000 gal- metro area during the past makes sense for us to do what gorgefriends.org. ea of outer Northeast Portland annual Farm to Table dinner lons of recycled MetroPaint by year. The program is being ex- we can to restore and improve will be featured at an EcoDis- to raise money for its afford- 2017. Metro sold nearly $1 mil- panded into California, Con- the area,” says David Noble, Fostering ecodistricts tricts Summit on Oct. 23 to 26. able food and education ef- lion worth of its recycled paint necticut and Rhode Island in executive director. Budding “ecodistricts” in the Ecodistricts are attempts to forts. in the last fiscal year, with the next two years.

EAST COUNTY BUSINESSES: LEADERS IN SUSTAINABILITY Gresham: A Green and Efficient City

Th e City of Gresham is successfully identifying waste Road Recycling Gresham took recycling to the reduction opportunities while practicing sustainability. next level when it reconstructed Being green and effi cient goes hand-in-hand. Smart N.E. 162nd Avenue. The green practices ensure the public’s resources can be preserved reconstruction process called for future generations and new effi ciencies strengthen full-depth reclamation recycles resiliency to rising costs in energy, fuel and water rates. the existing, worn-out asphalt of the roadway and uses it to Information provided by build a new surface. The cost of the City of Gresham recycling road materials is about GreshamOregon.gov 25-50% less than traditional road replacement that includes Th e green reconstruction process called full-depth reclamation recycled the existing, worn-out asphalt of the roadway and used it to build a new surface on Gresham’s removing and replacing materials. Northeast 162nd Avenue.

Solar at City Hall

Gresham City Hall replaced all fl uorescent fi xtures Solar trees and a carport, both with lower-watt models to save about grant-funded solar projects at the $7,400 annually in energy costs. City Hall complex, are projected to City Hall Energy Retrofi t cover 15% of the annual electricity The City’s energy management retrofi t at City Hall consumption at City Hall. The City included upgrading computerized modules for the projects electricity cost savings facility’s major mechanical components, replacing up to $624,000 over 30 years. An ventilation boxes and changing all fl uorescent educational display inside the front fi xtures at City Hall with lower-watt models lobby allows visitors to monitor to save about $7,400 annually in energy costs. how much solar power is being Innovative energy savings at the Gresham Wastewater Treatment Plant save ratepayers Grant-funded solar projects at the City Hall complex are projected to cover generated at the moment. $230,000 per year in electricity costs. Overall projected energy savings: $48,000 a year. 15% of the annual electricity consumption at City Hall.

Renewable Energy Powers Plant Innovative energy savings at Gresham’s Wastewater Treatment Plant save ratepayers $230,000 per year in electricity costs. Gresham’s diversifi ed energy strategy at the plant includes converting methane gas into electricity to power the plant, one of the Pacifi c Northwest’s largest ground mounted solar array systems, and a new fats, oils and grease – to-methane energy WHY WASH AT WASHMAN? project. The plant’s goal is to reach energy independence. Save time, save money, save water, save the rivers & streams and enjoy your sparkling clean car in only 3 minutes! Our environment friendly shampoos are non-caustic, non-acidic and phosphate free. They are safe for your car and safer for the environment too.

We reclaim our water and filter it for re-use. All oils are collected and (deposited) safely. If you wash your car at home, on the street or in the drive-way you are polluting the rivers and streams by discharging oils and chemicals into storm drains.

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