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PortlandPTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY Counties, cities hit in rebate (P)RETIREMENT’S debate Local leaders balk as lawmaker seeks cuts NEW FRONTIER to job creation fund

By JIM REDDEN The Tribune

An infl uential Portland-ar- ea legislator thinks local and regional governments are owed too much money from state income taxes collected as part of their econom- ic develop- ment efforts. State Sen. Ginny Burdick, who repre- sents South- west Portland and parts of BURDICK Washington County, wants the 2013 Legislature to recon- sider how the state repays cit- ies, counties and special dis- tricts that waive their property taxes to attract new jobs. The state ■ Study focuses on city’s young creatives — economic saviors or slackers has not made “We’re not any such pay- he key thing to understand about Ev- But Jones isn’t lazy in his between job pre- ments yet be- an Jones is that he doesn’t lack ambi- tirement phases. He is, in fact, usually very asking for a cause of a pos- tion. It only looks like he does. busy in his home offi ce programming comput- handout. sible legal T A Southeast Portland resident, er-controlled machines that can carve out glitch in the Jones, who moved to Portland 15 years ago, three-dimensional structures. We entered program cre- admits he isn’t ambitious in the traditional “My ambition is to be able to do things I love into a ated by the sense. A software engineer and make enough money partnership 2007 Oregon who possesses a number of for a comfortable life,” Legislature. talents, he has a very on- Story by Peter Korn Jones says. “I have no de- with the Called Gain again, off-again work re- Photos by Christopher Onstott sire to be running a mil- state, we Share, it re- cord. A few years of making lion-dollar business.” quires that 50 big bucks writing code for In a roundabout way, upheld our percent of the Apple, then off for six months. An animation Portland has staked much of its economic fu- end of the state income studio job followed by months of traveling. ture on young, college-educated people who bargain and taxes generat- Jones, 34, has a word for his lifestyle: pre- have moved here, the so-called young cre- ed by new jobs Engineer Evan Jones (top) relaxes while getting some computer work tirement. Or, to borrow a phrase from author atives who supposedly will lead the city to an we expect that qualify done in his yard. His roommate, Daniel Casto (above) takes full John McDonald, Jones is taking his retire- economic renaissance. them to do for the pro- advantage of Portland’s night life. Both wonder if Portland’s young ment in installments. When the money gets low, he takes another job. gram be sent creatives have lost, or redefi ned, ambition. See SLACKERS / Page 2 so, too.” back to the lo- — Andy Duyck, cal and re- Washington gional govern- County Chair ments. Burdick says the poten- tial cost is more than the Legis- lature estimated, however. She believes the distribution for- New street plan gets city out of a rut mula should be recalculated. “When the state is facing fi - Portlanders would see a curb, a ning support, even if it’s some- nancial shortfalls, we have to Some worry low-cost grass parking strip and a side- times lukewarm, from neighbor- be careful how we spend our walk. hood leaders, homebuilders and money,” says Burdick, who paving proposal “I’ve been trying to get the advocates for pedestrians and chairs the State Senate Interim city to do something about that people with disabilities. Most Finance and Revenue Commit- could get bumpy street since 1974,” Teeples says. appear to agree with the assess- tee. Now Mayor Sam Adams is ment by Christine Leon, who is But Washington County By STEVE LAW pushing a new bare-bones ap- spearheading the project for the The Tribune proach — dubbed Portland Bureau of See REBATE / Page 8 “Out of the Mud” Transportation: On warm sunny days, — to improve Port- “Doing something Jeanne Teeples cracks opens land’s substandard TribTown is better than noth- a window at her Southeast residential streets. FIRST OF TWO STORIES ing.” Portland home and it fi lls Adams’ notion is Yet some say it’ll ThisWeek with dust from cars rumbling to let Portlanders still be a long shot over potholes on her partially pay for a modest, 16-foot-wide to get Portlanders to pay thou- Online paved street. slab of asphalt to replace the sands of dollars for new streets TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT “When it rains,” she says, “I dirt in front of their home, plus in front of their homes, even at a Portland’s Out of the Mud project could make it cheaper for have a lake out front.” gravel for parking, and skip the discount. And nobody says Out Local stories that you homeowners to pay for paving dirt and gravel streets in front of their Gazing across the street on sidewalks, curbs, landscaped of the Mud is a panacea for a read about first at homes, though not to the same standards as regular streets. There are 79th Avenue, just north of Pow- parking strip and storm drain- problem that Adams says has www.portlandtribune.com 45 miles of unpaved residential streets in Portland, a festering ell Boulevard, she sees three- age system. decades-old problem. foot-high weeds where most So far, Out of the Mud is win- See ROADS / Page 9

■ NEWS — Boy dies when out-of-control car strikes him — A 17-year- old from Aloha was hit and killed Tuesday on S.W. 185th Avenue. (Posted Swifts show up, manners take wing Tuesday, Sept. 11) Search: Aloha. ney each night at sundown. — and someone did. Often, ■ Portland re ghters Audubon lends a Thousands gather on the hill- trash has littered the school remember those killed in hand as neighbors side behind the school to watch hillside after Swift watchers 9-11 attack — Portland the display, which sometimes have left for the night. Fire & Rescue hosts Day of endure unruly crowds includes falcons dive-bombing Neighbor Hisashi Fujinaka Silent Re ection and other into the Swifts in search of prey. says one drunken hillside visi- events to commemorate By PETER KORN Audubon Society tor tried to force the 2001 terror attack. The Tribune member Hilda his way into a (Posted Tuesday, Sept. 11) Welch, who lives home, thinking it Search: 9-11. Residents on Northwest next to the crowd- TribTown was his own, and Pettygrove Street under- ed hillside, says the NORTHWEST ended up vomiting ■ SPORTS — Back to stand that when 12,000 birds nightly Swift view- on the driveway. work with the Lakers as fl y overhead, they should ex- ing changed from a neighbor- Cars are frequently blocking a champion this time, pect a little mess. But some hood to a city-wide event about the street’s fi re hydrant, Fuji- Steve Coury says win- of them believe the matter fi ve years ago. And that change naka says. ning isn’t everything has gotten out of hand. brought trouble. “The problem I see, it’s a — Coach of Class 6A title Those 12,000 birds are Vaux’s Welch has had Swift watch- comment on modern society,” team says other things are Swifts, part of an aerial display ers urinate in her backyard Welch says. “It’s an event. It’s more important. (Posted that in recent years has become bushes. She has had her drive- not a natural phenomenon. Peo- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Thursday, Sept. 6) Search: a Portland must-see event. The way blocked. Once, she shouted ple come and watch the event Those little specks in the sky might not mean much to 2-year-old Coury. small birds dart and swirl above down the hillside asking who- out of context. They scream and Oothoon Chambers as he holds on to Aaron Palmer. But over 3,000 Chapman School before torna- ever had parked in front of her people have begun to descend on Chapman School each evening to doing inside the dormant chim- driveway to remove their car See SWIFTS / Page 4 watch the air show provided by as many as 12,000 Vaux’s Swifts. A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 Slackers: Cheap lifestyles hurt tax revenue ■ From page 1

Portland has for years at- tracted these young creatives at an incredible rate. Economists have been saying that they are exactly the type of new resi- dents that helps a city develop new ideas and new jobs. They’ll start businesses, the thinking goes, and those businesses will grow and employ people. A new study to be released Sept. 19 by Portland State Uni- versity professors Jason Jur- jevich and Greg Schrock re- veals just how many young cre- atives such as Jones have been coming here. The study is called — with a nod to IFC’s “Portlandia” — “Is Portland Really the Place Where Young People Go To Re- tire?” Jurjevich developed a “demo- graphic effectiveness measure” that basically grades cities on their ability to attract and re- tain young people with college degrees. Portland ranks No. 2 nationally, behind only Louis- ville, Ky. Underemployed by choice Thirty years ago, one in four people moving to the Portland area had a college degree. In 2010, according to Jurjevich’s study, three of four new mi- grants held a degree. Portland’s ability to attract and retain young, college-edu- cated residents during a period when the city lost jobs has the PSU researchers scratching TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT their heads. Millennials enjoy Portland’s music scene while dancing on stage to Girl Talk in Pioneer Square last week during MusicfestNW. An abundance of free and cheap entertainment has For more than 50 years, Jur- served the city in attracting young, college-educated migrants and a new PSU study shows they are staying, so far, despite earning less than they would elsewhere. jevich says, people in this coun- try consistently have moved to places where they were more likely to get jobs. Not now, and from now and find we were in not in Portland. Jurjevich calls the middle of an aesthetic ex- it “a new frontier in migration periment,” he says. patterns.” Those new migrants are No desk jobs coming to Portland and staying Daniel Casto, Jones’ room- Dillon and Jenny despite the fact that they are mate, says he knows plenty of Mahmoudi chose making 84 cents on the dollar unambitious people in Port- a frugal Portland compared to college grads in land. Casto, 23, moved to Port- lifestyle, other U.S. cities. On average, a land a little more than two complete with college-educated young Port- months ago from Ohio. He’s backyard lander makes about $8,000 less been working as a waiter/cook/ chickens, over per year than a counterpart in counter person at a Vietnamese steady incomes Seattle doing com- sandwich shop. So in Austin, Texas. parable work. far, his English de- Dillon The PSU report “If I’m going out gree hasn’t trans- co-created the notes that young lated into a better- Badass map, college-educated to meet people paying job. which ranks Portlanders have socially, I don’t Casto is con- Portland an unemployment play up the idea vinced there is neighborhoods rate 20 percent to some self-selection based on their 30 percent higher that I’m trying taking place access to unique than the average to be industrious among the educat- (and for the nation’s 50 ed young who inexpensive) largest metro ar- and find a super move to Portland. lifestyle eas. “I know plenty amenities The educated good job.” of young people enjoyed by young young are coming — Daniel Casto who are all very adults in to Portland, the excited about their PSU study sug- real-life jobs at Portland. gests, for the cheaply obtained desks doing things,” he says. quality of life. “Those aren’t the young people And Cortright isn’t con- lanta have visited, and one Which makes it unsurprising moving to Portland.” Metro areas best at cerned about the possibility couple is moving here under The PSU report: that the young creatives aren’t Portland has the perfect set- that Portland’s cooking school similar circumstances next ■ “Is Portland Really the Place proving to be the economic en- up for lifestyle-oriented young luring and retaining graduates are choosing to open week. A second couple will ar- Where Young People Go To gine the city had hoped. Mult- people, according to Casto. food carts, which generally em- rive in January. They’ve seen Retire?” will be released and dis- nomah County ranks second to “The thing about moving college-educated ploy one or two people, while in what many other young cre- cussed by authors Jason Jurjevich last in job creation among 194 here is, why would you want to residents 25 to 39 other cities they might be atives have discovered, Mah- and Greg Schrock at 7:30 a.m. metro-area counties in the work at a desk all day when you dreaming of opening restau- moudi says. Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the PSU years old Native American Student & West during the past decade. can come here and live very rants that employ dozens. “Ambition isn’t only whether Community Center, 710 S.W. Since 1997, Multnomah County happily on $1,500 a month, eat- “It is really only a few entre- or not I’m going to start a com- Jackson St. has lost more than 26,000 pri- ing the best food you’ve ever 1. LoUISVILLe preneurs who are going to cre- pany,” he says. “I am seeking a ■ The free breakfast is open to vate-sector jobs. eaten and hanging out at the 2. Portland ate the big job-creating firms,” better life for myself.” the public. Attendees should RSVP All of which raises the possi- coolest bars?” he asks. Cortright says. “You never Living on less might be fea- at [email protected], or 503-725- bility that Portland, in attract- Casto says that traditional 3. SeATTLe know who they are, so you have sible, or even admirable, for 4045. ing young creatives coming for ambition even carries a social 4. DALLAS-FoRT WoRTh to have an environment where Portland’s young creatives, but the lifestyle, and not for jobs or stigma among Portland’s young 5. PITTSbURGh it’s really easy for lots of them it has a price tag for everyone else, earning potential, has attracted creatives. He and Jones agree 6. SAN ANToNIo to try out ideas.” says economist John Tapogna, Portland after having spent the wrong young creatives. that talking about a business 7. hoUSToN president of ECONorthwest. four years at Lewis & Clark Maybe the young creatives who degree in an eastside bar would Cheapest generation? When people find cheaper life- College. She graduated last 8. AUSTIN are going to start new business- be “really uncool.” It’s also really easy for lots of styles, it still doesn’t cost any less year, couldn’t find the right job es and create jobs for others “If I’m going out to meet peo- 9. WAShINGToN, D.C. them to enjoy a good life at rela- to maintain schools or a police here, and moved to Washing- have settled in Seattle and San ple socially, I don’t play up the 10. TAmPA-ST. PeTeRSbURG tively little expense, says Dillon force. But tax revenue for those ton, D.C., where she worked 70 Francisco. idea that I’m trying to be indus- Mahmoudi, who co-created the institutions drops. hours and more each week cre- It’s possible, says Evan Jones, trious and find a super good Source: “Is Portland Really the Place Badass index and map. Badass ECONorthwest has been ating a food policy council for Where Young People Go To Retire?” who estimates that four out of job,” Casto says. by Jason Jurjevich and Greg Schrock, rates Portland neighborhoods hired by the Portland Business Montgomery County, Md. 10 of his social circle in Portland Portland State University for the type of unique qualities Alliance to study why the city’s Cummings, 23, characterizes are underemployed — working A few entrepreneurs that make the city appealing to college-educated residents herself as “very ambitious and at jobs typically below their ed- In fact, the PSU study reveals young creatives — pinball ma- earn less than counterparts in career-driven.” Yet she’s mov- ucation level. Some, he says, are that the young creatives mov- cause employers here don’t chines, food carts and access to other cities. It could be life- ing back to Portland for the stuck at “dead-end clerical ing to Portland have a dispro- have to dumb down their jobs bike lanes among them. style choices, or it simply lifestyle, the shorter work jobs” and can’t find employ- portionate number of liberal as much. High ratings on the index could be not enough jobs to go week and what she calls “the ment that matches their educa- arts degrees, and a lack of busi- Eventually, Cortright says, correlate with an inexpensive around. value system.” She’s found a tion, but stay because those ness degrees. Portland’s growing pool of un- lifestyle. That wasn’t intention- One theory, Tapogna says, two-year fellowship from a Pa- jobs allow them to live and en- Local economist Joe Cortright, deremployed educated workers al, Mahmoudi says, but might has it that car-sharing, bike lo Alto-based company that joy Portland’s lifestyle ameni- who for years has been a pro- will convince companies to re- have been inevitable. commuting and collective liv- will allow her to research food ties. moter of the young creatives- locate here. “When you move to Portland, ing are all part of a large-scale, policy issues while living here. Others, like him, are under- as-economic-engine theory, As for the possibility that you change your lifestyle,” he new emphasis on less materi- Cummings is looking for- employed by choice. isn’t worried about all this. In Portland’s young college gradu- says. “What you need is far alistic living among young ward to getting back to her fa- Which isn’t to say Jones is fact, Cortright says the new ates aren’t ambitious, Cortright less.” adults. If Millennials truly are vorite Portland coffee shops devoid of a sense of the tradi- PSU study is all good news. He’s points to the city’s high self- Mahmoudi and his wife the cheapest generation, as a and the rock gym for workouts. tional ambition he eschews. He still banking on the educated employment rate — 9 percent moved during the recession number of economists have And she’s certain, despite the isn’t sure how he and his friends migrants, and he doesn’t think compared to 6 percent nation- from Austin, Texas, where both suggested, Portland’s young city’s seductiveness, that she will feel when, for example, they are particularly unambi- ally for young people. had solid jobs, to Portland, creatives might not become isn’t going to lose her drive. some of them decide to start tious or lazy. Portland is full of “lifestyle where they had no immediate the job creators on whom the “Here’s why,” Cummings families after having disregard- Cortright says Portland has a entrepreneurs,” Cortright says. prospects. Now she’s got a job city has been banking. says. “I love my job, and I love ed careers in their 20s and 30s. higher than average rate of peo- The food cart industry is a and he’s a grad student at PSU, that the company cares about He’s enjoying his on-again, ple working or looking for prime example. He calls food they sold their car and bought Happier here my well-being. I don’t think I’m off-again lifestyle for now, but work. It also has a high rate of carts “the very best business backyard chickens, and they Meanwhile, Claire Cum- going to be any less ambitious wondering. people, such as Casto, working incubator I have ever seen. It “feel so much richer,” according mings is set to arrive in Port- by being in Portland. I think I “My simultaneous fear is below their education level. But lets people try out ideas at very to Mahmoudi. land Sept. 21. Cummings, a San will be happier being in Port- that we’ll all look back 10 years Cortright says that’s a plus be- low cost and at very low risk.” Friends from Austin and At- Diego native, knows all about land.”

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Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2012 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 news A3 Chocolate makers add Testing, testing; is a treat to fundraiser this breach shocking? ources seriously under- more campaign contributions Money not hitching a ride Home Sweet Home estimated the value of than the other two money on county rail fight will boost Northwest Jefferson Smith’s en- Portland-area measures on the Sdorsement by the Ore- November general election Despite all the heat it is gen- Housing Alternatives Melissa Berry, gon League of Conservation ballot. erating, relatively little money owner of Voters last issue. In the past few months, the has so far been raised for or By ELLEN SPITALERI Missionary Smith has voluntarily limited Libraries Yes! Committee has against Measure 3-401, which Pamplin Media Group Chocolates, his campaign contributions and reported raising more than would require a public vote on puts finishing is discouraging independent ex- $200,000 in support of Measure any Clackamas County money Northwest Housing Alter- penditures on his behalf. But spent to support public rail proj- touches on her 26-125. In comparison, Port- natives wants you to eat last week, the OLCV gave Smith landers for Schools has report- ects. vegan truffles, some chocolate and take a the kind of help even money ed raising only $69,000 in the So far, the committee in sup- at her shop on bite out of the high cost of can’t buy in the Portland may- entire year for 26-144, the Port- port of the measure, Clackamas housing in Oregon by attend- Northeast or’s race by publicly accusing land Public Schools bond mea- Rail Vote, reports raising a lit- ing the organization’s fund- Glisan Street. his opponent, Charlie Hales, of sure. And Schools and tle more than $31,000 in raising event, Home Sweet CouRTESy of breaking the law. Arts Together has cash and in-kind contri- Home, on Sept. 20. DICK TRTEK Even if true, many voters not yet reported butions. Local confectioners and cof- the Annie Ross house, the only made and hand- decorated in might not take the accusation any fundrais- The commit- fee roasters will set up tables shelter for families in Clacka- her shop on Northeast Glisan very seriously. But it is the kind ing for Mea- tee opposing the in the historic White Stag mas County, where it is head- Street. They are made with of distraction no candidate sure 26-146, measure, Posi- Building in Portland, and quartered. fair-trade chocolate and, where needs in the closing stages of Portland’s pro- tively Clacka- guests can sample treats, Northwest Housing Alterna- possible, with organic local, what appears to be a tight race. posed $35 per- mas, reported check out silent auction offer- tives has expanded into 17 seasonal ingredients, such as The OLCV has accused Hales person arts tax. about the same ings and listen to music from 3 counties, Collier says. The lavender and peppermint. This of secretly recording the joint With less than two amount. Leg Torso. group has 1,658 affordable season’s flavors include vanilla endorsement interview with months to go before the That’s not much, consider- The event is from 7 to 9:30 housing units throughout the salted caramel, Meyer lemon Smith, and then releasing part general election, all three cam- ing the fight on the $1.49 billion p.m. at 70 N.W. Couch St. More state, including 600 units in explosion, simply espresso, of it to Willamette Week. Since paigns still have time to raise Portland-to-Milwaukie light-rail information is available at Multnomah County. dark chocolate delight and the OLCV announced the Smith and spend significantly more project in Clackamas County nwhousing.org; 503-786-8089. Melissa Berry is part of the spicy cinnamon chipotle. endorsement with a press re- money to support their mea- has been making headlines for Every penny raised goes to baker’s dozen of confectioners About five years ago, Berry lease, it’s hard to understand sures. It’s especially true for weeks. Clackamas County com- help families find safe, afford- who will offer samples at Home began experimenting with spe- why the group would want to the arts tax, which got off to a missioners faced serious public able housing, says Tim Collier, Sweet Home. Berry is a naturo- cial truffles to give as presents hide the information. slow start because of a ballot opposition when they voted to director of resource develop- pathic physician and the found- to her mother, a dedicated veg- title challenge that slowed the sell around $20 million in bonds ment for the organization. er of Portland’s Missionary an for 42 years. The confections Library supporters filing process. to pay for the county’s portion The event also celebrates the Chocolates, a line of vegan can- were a hit with friends and got those big muscles Last week, the campaign an- of TriMet’s project that will 30th anniversary of the NHA, dies. family, and when Berry’s dairy- nounced Measure 26-146 has connect downtown Portland the largest nonprofit developer This is the fourth year she free truffles won first place at from lifting books been endorsed by the Portland with downtown Milwaukie. of affordable housing in the has donated her time and truf- the Northwest Chocolate Festi- The campaign in support of Association of Teachers, which They then canceled the sale af- state of Oregon, Collier says. fles to the event. Berry will val a few years ago, she began the Multnomah County library could signal the beginning of a ter a wave of court challenges The organization also operates showcase five truffles, hand- her business in earnest. district appears to be raising serious fundraising drive. from opponents.

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Wht. $361.00 $239! 210421517 Kingston Vessel Lavatory Faucet -Chrome $219.95 $79! 210639253 Blanco Kitchen Pot Filler Faucet-Chrome $625.00 $299! 0107719 Broan Ceiling Exhaust Fan/Light. 80 CFM. $266.92 $149! 210236264 Kohler Fairfax Pullout Kitchen Faucet-CP $306.20 $199! 210494913 Danze Opulence Kitchen Faucet-Chrome $500.00 $199! 210563559 Danze Shower Valve - Oil Rubbed Bronze $435.00 $199! 210627395 Kohler Evoke Pullout Kitchen Faucet-S/S $874.75 $599! 210578238 Danze Vessel Lavatory Faucet- Bronze $461.00 $199! 210566221 Danze 24” Towel Bar - Distressed Bronze $147.00 $75! 210301708 Kohler Purist Widespread Lavatory Faucet $714.55 $369! 200531255 Elkay Quartech 34”x22” Kitchen Sink-Wht. $902.00 $349! 210371714 Danze 18” Towel Bar - Oil Rubbed Bronze $81.00 $39! 20051999 Kohler K716 Bathtub - White- Blemished $544.85 $149! 0107611 Jacuzzi BellaVista 66” Spa Tub - Oyster color $7216.00 $3450! 210432985 Danze 24” Towel Bar - Brushed Nickel $70.00 $39! 0108073/0108081 Kohler Memoirs Ped. Lavatory-Bis $1061.00 $549! 210611367 Jado Wdespread Lav. Faucet.Brush Nickel $737.00 $429! 210508981 Danze Kitchen Pot Filler Faucet - Chrome $418.00 $199! 200439073/210527803 KWC S/S Round Sink Island $13,831. $4995! 210534338 Kingston Wall Mount Vessel Faucet-Nickel $399.95 $99! 200511815 Dayton 33x22 Stainless Kitchen Sink $122.00 $72! 0107808 Moen Kingsley Lavatory Faucet. Br. Nickel $304.25 $179! 200449036 Kohler Linia 19x15 Lavatory - Cobalt Blue $625.70 $349! 200472968 Dayton 12” Round Stainless Sink $235.00 $129! 200551957/200531751 Porcher Calla II Cherry Vanity $1970.00 $799! 200224786 Kohler Farmington 1 hole Lavatory-White $157.25 $89! 200472925 Dayton 28”x16”x8” Stainless Sink $332.00 $199! 0107689 40gal.12 yr. High Output Gas Water Heater $884.00 $539! 200425161 Kohler Woodfield Kitchen Sink - Biscuit $847.75 $449! 200472976 Dayton 31”x18” Undermount S/S Sink $332.00 $199! 210260327 Perrin&Rowe 1 hole Lav. Faucet- Nickel $1128.00 $499! 0107549 Kohler Fandango 23x15 Stainless Lavatory $322.50 $169! 210557192 Fusion Bar Faucet - Dark Bronze $449.00 $199! 200386727 St.Thomas Antigua 19”x15” Lavatory $199.00 $109! 0107875 Kohler Forte Wide Lavatory Faucet - Nickel $315.00 $199! 210328894 Grohe Pot Filler Faucet - Brushed Nickel $1109.00 $499! 200296582 Toto Carrollton 2pc. Toilet w/seat. White $700.00 $399! 0108022 Kohler Fairfax Lavatory Faucet - Bronze $309.25 $199! 0107999 HansGrohe Citterio 1 hole Lavatory Faucet $698.00 $349! 200370251 Toto Mercer Lavatory Sink. 4” cc. White $434.00 $199! 0108014 Kohler Revival Wide Lavatory Faucet- Nickel $813.55 $499! 200220845 Jacuzzi Nova 60x36 Soaking Tub - Oyster $979.00 $599! 0108294 Waterstone Soap Dispenser. Bronze finish $270.00 $135! 0107921 KWC Swiss Semi-Pro Kitchen Faucet-CP $803.00 $599! CASH and CARRY prices. Bring your VAN, PICKUP or TRAILER. All sale items limited to stock on hand. Hurry for the best selection. Sale ends Sunday. George Morlan Plumbing Supply “If It’s Plumbing, We Have It!”® • Since 1927 • www.georgemorlan.com SE PORTLAND: 5529 SE Foster Rd. 503-771-1145 • NW PORTLAND: 2222 NW Raleigh St. 503-224-7000 • TIGARD: 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. 503-624-7381

SALEM: 399 Lancaster Dr. NE. 503-375-0200 •BEND: 61455 S. 3rd St. 541-330-1777 •WARRENTON: 1340 SE 2nd St. 503-861-3600 •LINCOLN CITY: 3748 SE H.S. Rd. 541-994-3880 405907.091312 Sale prices limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items may vary. “Exceptional Value” one-of-a-kind items subject to prior sale. Prices valid through Sunday, September 16, 2012. A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 Swifts: Police increase patrols ■ From page 1 shout. They party. I feel like I was watching a tailgate.” Audubon help Two years ago, the Petty- grove residents, including Welch, turned to Portland’s Of- fice of Neighborhood Involve- ment for help. ONI officials brought in the Audubon Soci- ety, whose members volunteer on the hillside each evening to answer questions about the birds. Starting last year, Audubon volunteers brought along a ban- ner asking visitors to be good neighbors, and reminding them that alcohol and smoking are prohibited at the event, which takes place on public school grounds. Audubon has also asked visi- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT tors to consider public trans- Swifts headed for the Chapman School chimney have to dodge the occasional falcon hunting for a pre-sunset snack. portation or biking to the events to reduce the number of cars trying to park near the hillside. “People come and Portland police officer Hilary watch the event out Scott says police began extra pa- trols for the events last year and of context. They coordinated with parking patrol so that a number of illegally scream and shout. parked cars, including those blocking driveways, received ci- They party. I feel like tations. In addition, Scott says, citations were handed out for I was watching a drinking alcohol at the events. Police patrols will begin again tailgate.” this week, Scott says. — Hilda Welch, The counts — both birds and Audubon Society of Portland birdwatchers — have soared in the past week. On Sept. 2, Audu- bon watchers counted 6,800 Swifts. In recent days, about Stephanie Reynolds, program 12,000 of the birds have joined manager of the ONI Crime Pre- the aerial display. Audubon vol- vention Program, says getting unteers have counted as many the city agencies, the neighbor- as 3,500 people on the hillside. hood association and Audubon working together has been one ‘Be respectful’ success. Now, she’s waiting to Two weeks into the Swift’s hear from the neighbors. return, Welch says hillside visi- “We’re not quite far enough tors have been better behaved into the season yet to know than in previous years. With the whether complaints are going crowds starting to peak, Audu- down or not,” Reynolds says. bon and neighborhood repre- Hilda Welch says she’d like to sentatives, as well as the nearby get the word out to people who residents, are hoping the im- come to watch the birds. “Just The hillside behind Chapman School has become as much a social event as about birdwatching. Nearby residents have asked city officials for help proved behavior continues. be respectful,” she says. in controlling the crowds, who have blocked driveways, left trash on the hillside, and brought beer and wine to the alcohol-free school zone.

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or Android phone. SL 385256.091511 503-620- williamsauction.com t 800.801.8003 Click Here! SELL(7355) OR JUDSON GLEN VANNOY, WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS WORLDWIDE REAL ESTATE, LLC. LIC.# 200507303. WA PHILIP R. HEILIGER RE LIC 24486. WILLIAMS- 398770.082312 PT WILLIAMS MKT SERV INC. RE LIC 18545. SCOTT SAMUEL MUSSER AUC LIC 2175. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS AUC LIC 2389. BUYER’S PREMIUM MAY APP LY. The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 news A5

A SPECIAL PAGE PRODUCED BY THE PORTLAND TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT A remodeling experience as beautiful as your remodeled home The holidays are coming, and so are family and Creating your favorite piece of jewelry friends. But don’t wait until November to spruce up your house – the time to begin such projects is now. When three partners found- ored gemstones, from stun- to last. Not your typical wedding art.” “Two weeks before Christmas, we get people real- ed Trios Studio six years ago ningly patterned Agates to very bands, these are very unique The annual Anniver- izing they need a new kitchen,” said Chris Kreipe of they envisioned a jewelry store unusually faceted Zircon. hand-milled designs. “There is sary Sale runs September Square Deal Re- th nd with a comfortable atmosphere “We stock more gemstones already quite a lot of buzz about 15 through September 22 . It modeling Company. and where they, as designers, than clients realize - many are Spexton, we are very excited is the only store-wide sale each “Generally we need could interact with custom- not on display - so that as cus- to carry this brand new collec- year (excluding the William a little more time ers. Mary Wong believes this tomers describe what they’re tion.” says Wong. Henry brand). than that. Guest dialog is essential to their suc- looking for we can pull out dif- The partners are proud to Trios Studio is at 3 Monroe rooms, hall bath- cess. ferent stones.” Kathe Mai, says have a true design studio, where Parkway off Boones Ferry Road rooms that the moth- “Over the years, people have it’s often a “stone-forward” they create and make the pieces in Lake Oswego. Visit their web- er-in-law is going to brought us their visions, some- process; starting with the gem, in house. Mary Wong relates, site at www.triosstudio.com or be using, that kind times just a glimmer of an idea. then letting the design form “we are hands on designer gold- call them at 503-496-1285. They of thing is defi nitely We can develop that idea until around it. The client is involved smiths, and some of the work are open Tuesday – Friday from something to think we have created a piece of jew- during the entire process, so we do, like hand-carving wax 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Satur- ahead about.” elry that makes them happy,” the fi nal piece is exactly as they prototypes, is a very specialized day from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Kreipe said that she said. envisioned. the length of a re- Gems and pearls Alternative bridal model depends on Owned by self-confessed People know Trios Studio the age of the home “pearl addicts”, Trios also has for custom designs and family and size of a project. an extensive collection of col- restyling. Now young couples “If it’s just a face- are choosing Trios for alterna- lift project, newer tive bridal designs. There are so kitchen paint, a cou- ple new appliances, Chris Kreipe and his team are always many more choices than what is willing to discuss design options in shown in the bridal magazines it can go relatively their showroom. or online. Deborah Spencer quickly; perhaps describes some of the unique four to fi ve weeks from planning and budgeting to in- designs as, “inlaid titanium stallation,” Kreipe said. “If you’re talking about a house with high-carat gold or colored that’s a lot older, more of a full-gut remodel, where gemstones in hand-sculpted set- we’re taking out everything…you can be looking at tings.” anywhere from six to eight weeks.” The beginning of fall is a popular time to remodel Warm tones for Fall include smoky In October Trios will begin Before starting their jewelry store, partners Mary Wong, Kathe Mai and Deborah because it also coincides with the start of a new school quartz, tourmaline, citrine and Mexi- offering wedding rings by Spex- Spencer were long-time members of the Creative Metal Arts Guild and were known can fi re opal. ton, made in the USA and made year. as “The Trio”. “Our phone seems to light up more right around this time of year when the kids go off to school,” Kreipe said. This is not only because kids at school leaves room Saturday Market offers a wide-range of options for shoppers for construction at home. The Portland Saturday Mar- Maru Silks, Shabby Knapsack, that are actually appealing. “We’ve had projects recently where we’ve built some ket has been continuously op- Vanishing Tribe, Yed Omi Jew- “A lot of people view the mar- storage areas for the kids, for their schoolwork – an at- erating since 1973. But if you elry and Flood Clothing. ket as a great place to come get home locker kind of thing,” Kreipe said. think you know all there is to “Five or six are actual cloth- an elephant ear, listen to some With temperatures likely to drop soon, “especially know about the Saturday Mar- ing designers, with skirts, full music and see crazy people,” here in Oregon, it may not be the best time to embark ket, think again. dresses and blazers for men,” said Decker. “We’re trying to on a large outdoor project, although we’ve defi nitely “The market has the whole Decker said. “We have a slew change the perception of what done that,” Kreipe said. ‘shop local, buy local’ feel to it,” of T-shirts; that seems to be the the market has to offer.” Instead, Kreipe said clients might want to use the fall said marketing director Reid craft of choice the last couple The Portland Saturday Mar- months to prepare the interior of their homes for the Decker. “With that, a lot of peo- of years. But then of course, ket is the largest arts and crafts winter, ordering mudroom additions and making sure ple have preconceived notions our biggest category is jewelry. market in continuous operation their gutters are clean and their roofs are robust for the of what’s down here.” We probably have over a hun- in the United States, with over coming rainfall. To call attention to the range dred different jewelers [at the 350 vendors generating about Such preemptive projects also offer clients the oppor- of options available to shop- Market], whether it’s precious $8 million in gross sales every tunity to make their homes more sustainable. Square pers, the Portland Saturday stones, semi-precious stones, year. Deal Remodeling offers green insulation materials, Market is hosting Hustle & Bus- gold, glass or beads.” Handmade hats and hand warmers are The Hustle & Bustle fashion high effi ciency furnaces, and energy effi cient windows. tle, a charity fashion show Sept. Decker acknowledged that a popular item during the fall months show will take place on Sept. Square Deal Remodeling Company is located on S.E. at Saturday Market. 20. It will showcase the work of the Saturday Market has its fair 20 at the Bossanova Ballroom, Stark Street and has won numerous awards from the 12 Saturday Market designers: share of novelty wares, joking But he also said that shoppers 722 E. Burnside St. Tickets are National Association of the Remodeling Industry and Darras, Amy Wing, Bella Sis- that macramé was prominent would be surprised to discover $15 and $20 at the door. All net Oregon Remodelers Association. With such a versatile ters, Cygnet Silks & Imix Jew- when the Market fi rst started that Saturday Market could be proceeds from the event will be portfolio, it’s easy to see why. For more information or elry, Amy Dotts, Mugwump, and now is experiencing a a good place to do holiday shop- donated to Portland Old Town to make an appointment call 503-254-4156 or check out Hap People & Red Wizard Arts, surge of renewed popularity. ping, with a variety of goods Arts & Cultural Foundation. their website at www.squaredealremodel.com.

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397273.091312 503-254-4156 • 8603 SE Stark, Portland • www.squaredealremodel.com A6 INSIGHT { insight } The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 Council vote won’t end fluoride fight f you want to stir up a good ing their support for fluoridation. fight in Portland, just mention OUROPINION Despite the opposition and mis- sales taxes, self-service gaso- steps, the Portland council’s actions I line or fluoride in the water. who support fluoridation made a have pushed an important matter to Portland’s City Council is relearn- solid case for protecting the overall the forefront. Once a decision has ing that lesson this week as it health of the city’s children — par- been made, we expect fluoridation plunges ahead with a compassion- ticularly lower-income children who opponents to gather signatures for ate plan to improve children’s den- may not otherwise receive preven- an initiative to ban fluoride in the tal health by adding trace amounts tive dental care. There’s no question Bull Run water system. Fluoridation of fluoride to the city’s pristine wa- that fluoride will reduce tooth de- opponents could force a citywide ter supply. cay among this population and fur- vote in May 2014. It’s no surprise that the council ther its overall health. Based on what we know now, approved the fluoridation plan Opponents of fluoridation worry we’re not likely to support this po- Wednesday after hearing 6 1/2 about the potential for ill effects — tential ballot measure, but we do hours of emotional testimony at last which are possible if the substance believe such a campaign would al- week’s public hearing. is consumed at quantities much, low a complete airing of the issues It appears the city will start fluo- much greater than what would be and force Portland’s fluoride propo- ridating water in March 2014. found in drinking water. They also nents to persuade a majority of the We believe the health benefits of oppose on principle the idea that public that fluoridation is beneficial fluoridation are well established. government would mandate the in- and safe. We also think citizens should have clusion of an optional additive to a Portland’s political quirkiness the final say on a substance they universal water supply. emerges on issues such as fluoride, will consume each day. For that rea- Meanwhile, as reported in last but local residents also can be moved son, we can both support the coun- week’s Tribune, Portland officials by persuasive arguments — especial- cil’s action and also look forward to mismanaged this process when they ly when it comes to the well-being of TrIbune FILe PHoTo: L.e. bASKoW a continuing public debate that failed to consult with surrounding children. The council’s decision was Portland’s benson bubblers are an icon of the could very well conclude with a citi- communities that also rely on Bull just the first step in a democratic pro- city’s pure bull run water supply. The city council zens’ initiative to block fluoridation. Run water — including the entire cess that eventually will provide the voted Wednesday to add fluoride to that water. The mayor and commissioners city of Gresham — before announc- public with the control it deserves.

Portland Tribune Measure 80 lets police fight real crime Founder n Dan Staton, Patrick Gar- Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. rett and Eric Nisley’s op- ed, “Marijuana legaliza- PreSIdenT tion is a lot of smoke” J. Mark Garber I (Aug. 23), the authors suggest MAnAgIng edITor/ that law enforcement is unified Web edITor in their opposition to Measure Kevin Harden 80 on Oregon’s ballot, but that’s just not true. vIce PreSIdenT I am a member of Law En- Brian Monihan forcement Against Prohibition, an organization of current and cIrcuLATIon former cops, judges, prosecu- MAnAger tors and others advocating for Kim Stephens marijuana legalization precisely because of what we saw on the creATIve front lines of the war on mari- ServIceS MAnAger juana. Cheryl DuVal Like the authors, we started PubLISHIng SYSTeMS out as true believers, but after MAnAger/WebMASTer witnessing firsthand the real Alvaro Fontán harms of prohibition, we have dedicated our lives to ending it. neWS WrITerS Prosecuting people for marijua- Jennifer Anderson, na is a waste of money, squan- Peter Korn, Steve Law, ders scarce law enforcement re- Jim Redden sources and endangers public safety because the illicit nature FeATureS WrITerS of the drug provides huge prof- Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano its to the violent cartels who currently run the trade. Legal- SPorTS edITor ize marijuana and those profits Steve Brandon dry up. During my time as a parole SPorTSWrITerS and probation officer and a pris- Kerry Eggers, on counselor, I cannot tell you TrIbune FILe PHoTo: nIcK FocHTMAn Jason Vondersmith, how many young people’s lives I Marijuana legalization initiative signature gatherer Michael Pickins talks with voters in Pioneer courthouse Square last spring. Measure 80 on the Stephen Alexander saw ruined because of their in- november ballot would allow people to grow and use marijuana. It also would create a commission to regulate commercial marijuana cultivation and coPY edITor volvement with marijuana — sales, similar to the way the state handles liquor sales. Mikel Kelly usually not because of the drug itself, but because of the arrest ArT dIrecTIon record that would follow them READERS’LETTERS And deSIgn throughout their lives. Pete Vogel And every minute the police spent going after those kids do what you normally do when bis would pose no additional on your Aug. 23 Insight page. erate hundreds of millions of vISuAL journALIST (paid for by our tax dollars) was you see someone driving drunk: threat. Oregon voters deserve to see dollars for Oregon’s schools and Christopher Onstott one fewer minute they had to Pull them over if you have prob- People can become habitually both sides of the marijuana le- public health programs. I urge all spend on the violent crimes be- able cause and give them a so- addicted to video games and galization debate. Oregonian voters to support it. PHoTo edITor ing committed in our society. briety test. Sheesh. jogging. There is no valid scien- Both sides are certainly enti- bruce A. Knight And InSIgHT Measure 80 will transfer the tific evidence of chemical addic- tled to their own opinions, but PAge edITor April Kennedy Secretary, Libertarian Party profits to be made in selling tion involving marijuana. not their own “facts.” That the Anni Tracy Albany of Oregon marijuana from violent drug And the practice of adding law enforcement officials who Southeast Portland ProducTIon gangs to Oregon’s farmers and Employers can cheaper substances to make wrote against Measure 80 trot- Michael Beaird, Valerie tax coffers. It will allow police to marijuana seem more potent to ted out the same old falsehoods Clarke, Chris Fowler, spend their time investigating maintain drug-free sell cheap product at higher cost and unsupported allegations is Sheriffs and DA want Kathleen Riehl real crime. workplace is the single greatest risk to not just sad, but reprehensible Vote yes on Measure 80 in No- marijuana users. OCTA would (Marijuana legalization is a lot to stay in business conTrIbuTor vember. I write in response to “Mari- regulate cannabis additives. of smoke, Aug. 23). They should Two sheriffs and a district at- Rob Cullivan Shelley Fox-Loken juana legalization is a lot of There are no known cases of be ashamed. torney wrote this opinion piece Web SITe North Portland smoke” (Aug. 23), the first point marijuana deaths. None. I commend Jeff Anderson for (Marijuana legalization is a lot www.portlandtribune.com would have us believe that Mea- And employers can maintain his honest and clear arguments of smoke, Aug. 23). Their organi- sure 80 would allow people, even their drug-free workplace poli- in favor of replacing failed mari- zations lose money and their cIrcuLATIon Blame drug bus drivers, to drive under the cy. There are tests available that juana prohibition with reason- buddies lose their jobs when 503-546-9810 prohibition influence. It is currently illegal can determine if a person is cur- able regulation (End expensive they don’t have any more inno- 6605 S.E. Lake Road to drive under the influence of rently under the influence of marijuana prohibition, Aug. 23). cent pot smokers to bully Portland, OR 97222 Dan Staton, Patrick Garrett drugs and alcohol. Measure 80 marijuana. That is all that is The effects of prohibition are around and run through the ju- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) and Eric Nisley, your fear-mon- would not change this. Reckless needed to maintain compliance. historical facts which anyone dicial systems. gering is so absurd (Marijuana driving is an offense regardless By participating in a legal and can check and confirm. Prohibi- This article is morally dishon- The Portland Tribune legalization is a lot of smoke, of intoxication level. regulated industry, “drug deal- tion just doesn’t work — unless est and intellectually disgusting. Aug. 23). The Oregon Cannabis Tax Act ers” will become productive, by “working” you mean subsi- Shame on you, Portland Tri- is Portland’s independent Is everyone envisioning an calls for marijuana to be sold law abiding, taxpaying Orego- dizing organized crime and the bune. newspaper that is trusted apocalypse war-zoned Oregon only by state-controlled vendors nians. If we are going to have prison-industrial complex. Patrick ortiz to deliver a compelling, because of marijuana legaliza- similar to liquor stores and the arguments for and against Mea- Marijuana prohibition has San Antonio, Texas forward-thinking and tion yet? All I have to say is the Oregon Liquor Control Commis- sure 80, let’s forgo the fear mon- “succeeded” in criminalizing accurate living chronicle same arguments Dan, Patrick sion. Currently a seller never gering, untruths and distor- millions of otherwise law-abid- about how our citizens, and Eric make are the same asks for ID. Wine produced in tions. ing Americans and increasing Prohibition created government and ones people used to make about Oregon cannot be shipped rev. jacob roth drug use among minors, who the mafia, cartels businesses live, work alcohol right before prohibition. where sales are prohibited or to Southeast Portland find it easier to get illegal sub- and play. The Portland And it was prohibition that minors. This would apply to stances than legally regulated Simply absurd. We create a Tribune is dedicated caused the perfect conditions marijuana as well. alcohol. Just like alcohol prohi- black market, then the (offi- to providing vital for violent gangs and cartels to Oregonians have “grow oper- Prohibition is a bition, marijuana prohibition is cials) stand back in “shock” communication and prosper, not legalization. ations” for fruits and vegeta- bogus cure a bogus cure worse than the dis- while criminal elements take leadership throughout And what’s this manufac- bles. These setups are not a risk ease. over that market (Marijuana le- our community. tured concern about people to the community. The same Thank you for running both Measure 80 will end that in- smoking and driving? You just grow operation used for canna- pro- and anti-Measure 80 pieces justice in our state, and will gen- conTInued / Page 7

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, September 13, 2012 { insight } INSIGHT A7

■ wise. nia psychologist, two surviving From page 6 The cartels that run the drug members of the Congressional trade will have one less market Commission on Mental Illness galization is a lot of smoke, to make money from. and Health said, ‘’Extravagant Aug. 23). The “marijuana is addictive” claims were made for the bene- We are responsible for the claim is bunk as well. It can be, fits of shifting from state hospi- deaths in Mexico. We created psychologically speaking, but tals to community clinics. The the drug war, we handed (the the chances of you being struck professional community made cartels) a multi-billion dollar by lightning are far greater mistakes and was overly opti- business. Cartels now have than becoming addicted to pot. mistic, but the political commu- planes, trains, guns, subma- Drug use does damage commu- nity wanted to save money.” rines and armies. Welcome to nities, but it’s high time people (The New York Times, Oct. 30, reality. get the propaganda out of their 1984). People are getting killed by heads and quit lumping in The Times states: “In Califor- cigarettes, but I don’t see any- hemp and marijuana with actu- nia...the number of patients in one suggesting we turn smok- al dangerous drugs. state mental hospitals reached ers into criminals and hand the According to FDA classifica- a peak of 37,500 in 1959 when tobacco industry over to the tions, marijuana is deemed Edmund G. Brown was Gover- cartels. worse than cocaine and heroin, nor, fell to 22,000 when Ronald I don’t hear anyone mention- not to mention alcohol and ... Reagan attained that office in ing alcohol, either — a drug cigarettes, all of which have doc- 1967, and continued to decline that kills more than 2.5 million umented deaths from their use. under his administration ...” people worldwide every year. It can be taxed and regulat- I hope this letter and the Still, we tried prohibition and ed, and the legalization of mar- Times’ article clear up some of we created the mafia. Now, ijuana will, in many cases, lead the misinformation. with marijuana, we have the to decreased use. Many people Marian Drake, EdM cartels. This isn’t rocket sci- are high on the buzz of it being Northeast Portland ence: Marijuana should have illegal and thus attractive. If never been illegal in the first there are no more penalties for place. It’s by far the safest rec- possession and use, then the Conservatives reational drug on the market. attraction fades and many will started None of the silly horror sto- stop. ries has come true for medical For law enforcement, this deinstitutionalizing marijuana, and none of it will will be a great boon as many come true if we legalize. people who drink only do so Letter writer Jim Bellah Joey Ismail because pot is illegal. With less blames the number of home- Houston, Texas people drinking, you have a de- less mentally ill on “liberals” crease in drunk driving, and (Homeless mentally ill don’t fit things like domestic violence in society, July 26). The “liber- Legal marijuana will almost disappear. al” who started deinstitutional- creates jobs, benefits Also an advantage for those ization was Ronald Reagan. of you in law enforcement, The idea was to provide more farmers your manpower can be focused humane and effective treat- on getting drugs off the streets ment in their homes and com- I agree 100 percent the need and focusing on crimes. Your munities. to end marijuana prohibition jail and prison populations will Thanks to the policies of nationwide (End expensive decrease, although the corpo- “conservatives” who would marijuana prohibition, Aug. rations who own your prisons now regard Reagan as social- 23). (however many there are) will ist, the funding to house and This would save our ever de- not like that fact very much. It treat them never materialized. clining farmers from losing will save many costs and gen- Now the costs of their econom- their farms and create millions erate revenue. ic policies have starved govern- of jobs, not to mention the ben- Give it a fair chance. If it TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT ments and led to the wholesale efits to our ecosystem. doesn’t work, then make it ille- Marijuana plants are cultivated at a legal grow operation in Southwest Portland for distribution to Oregon breakdown of treatment of the Cindy Alderson Petrovich gal again. medical marijuana card holders. Oregon voters will decide in November whether to legalize and regulate mentally ill. They have no- Dover, Del. Andrew Scarlett marijuana. where to go but the streets, Birchy Bay, Newfoundland, along with those who have lost Canada their homes to banksters pro- ‘Addictive’ claim ernment do not want it legal ing a lot of things by stating have been depleted by funding tected by their puppets in is bunk for a reason. that, “All the liberals thought it cuts while many mentally ill Washington. Both parties in Marijuana needs to Justin Davenport was inhumane to warehouse people now get their “treat- the corporate-dominated Duo- Quite frankly, I don’t see a Brentwood, Calif. the mentally ill so they close ment” in jails and prisons. poly have also brought us a ru- lot of problems with legaliza- be regulated Dammasch State Hospital...” According to friends of mine, inously expensive, endless war tion (End expensive marijuana Legalize and tax. The only (Homeless mentally ill don’t fit Dammasch was an excellent and the disgrace of tens of prohibition, Aug. 23). problem with this drug is how Mental health in society, July 26). hospital and the treatment (the thousands of homeless veter- Legalization will allow for le- it is sold. Marijuana needs to clinics should What liberals like me did mentally ill) received was ex- ans struggling to reintegrate gal purchase of marijuana by be regulated. Don’t believe ev- want was community mental tremely helpful. Some of these into a society that has forgot- adults, not children. The point erything the news tells you. replace hospitals health clinics to take the place friends did become homeless, ten its collective responsibili- that is made that it will in- Make sure to Google “Canna- of the hospitals. The excellent but now are in excellent recov- ties. crease access by children is bis cures cancer.” That will give Jim Bellah’s letter is correct community health centers of ery thanks to meds and regular Rick Staggenborg, MD bunk. Children already have you a different outlook on the in stating that mental institu- the 1980s and early 1990s did therapy. Board President, Take easy access to pot, alcohol and drug and why it is really illegal. tions should not have been keep a lot of people safe and out According to Dr. M. Brewster Back America for the People drugs, both legal and other- Oil, big pharma and the gov- shut down, but he is overlook- of the hospital. But these clinics Smith, a University of Califor- Coos Bay PortlandTribune Puzzles

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Bipartisan support courage them, local and region- Gain Share is part of the al governments in Washington Rebate: state’s Strategic Investment County have waived more than Program, created by the 1993 $486 million in property taxes. Legislature as an important eco- Of that amount, nearly $35 mil- nomic development tool. Under lion in property taxes were Dispute the program, local governments waived for Gain Share-qualified agreed to exempt a portion of projects. large capital investments from The state owes Washington may lead property taxes to attract new County about $12 million as its job-creating investments by share of the additional income businesses that sell products taxes generated by the proj- outside the state. Project ects. The county will split the to changes thresholds start at $100 million money with Hillsboro, several in urban areas and $25 million special districts, Metro and the in rural areas. The property tax Port of Portland. ■ From page 1 exemptions last for 15 years. But the money has not yet Since the Strategic Invest- arrived. According to Michael Chair Andy Duyck argues that ment Program was created, Jordan, state chief executive the state should send even more companies have invested more officer and director of the De- Chief Education Officer money back to local and region- than $48 billion in qualified proj- partment of Administrative al governments that waive their ects. In addition to the projects Services, lawyers with Ore- Dr. Rudy Crew property taxes. The state owes in Hillsboro, they gon’s Department governments in Washington include a paper of Justice think County about $12 million for job- product-manufac- “We upheld our the law that creat- September 19, 7:30 - 8:45 a.m. creating investments made by turing project in ed Gain Share the Intel Corp. and Genentech, Clatsop County end of the might not autho- Governor Hotel a major pharmaceutical com- and wind-energy bargain and we rize the state De- pany that brought a plant to the projects in Sher- partment of Reve- The new (and first ever) Chief Education Officer, Rudy Crew, county several years ago. man and Union expect them to nue to process the That’s a small fraction of the counties. do so, too.” payment. Jordan will discuss his role in Oregon’s education system. Dr. Crew is property taxes that have been According to says he and other — Andy Duyck, waived so far. the most recently officials are re- the former head of schools in New York City, Miami, Washington County chair “I would agree that the Gain published figures, searching wheth- Sacramento and Tacoma. He was appointed earlier this year Share program — a bold step companies have er the 2013 Legis- taken by the Legislature in 2007 used the program to save more lature has to amend the law for by Governor Kitzhaber to be the state’s first chief education — should be evaluated,” says than $542 million in property the payments to proceed. Duyck. “This is the type of ef- taxes while still paying more “We should know within a officer in which he oversees the state's public universities, fort we should be proud of and than $196 million to the local few weeks if we can make the public schools, community colleges and early childhood expand. Specifically, given the governments in lieu of the tax- payments or if a legislative fix scale of investments local gov- es. is required. If we can make the education programs. ernments make to attract quali- Gain Share was created in payments, we will,” says Jor- ty businesses to Oregon relative 2007 to share the benefits of the dan, a former Metro executive. Come and hear what Dr. Crew discuss the future of education to the state’s investment, we investments with the local and The situation does not want to discuss increasing our regional governments that were please Washington County of- in Oregon. share of the income taxes gen- foregoing property taxes to en- ficials. erated.” courage them. The bill that cre- “We’re not asking for a Members: $35 Non-members: $45 Although the state might not ated it enjoyed overwhelming handout,” says Duyck. “We en- have received additional income bipartisan support. The final tered into a partnership with For more info or to register, go to www.portlandalliance.com/events. taxes if the local and regional version of Senate Bill 954 passed the state, we upheld our end of governments did not waive the state Senate on a 20-5 vote. It the bargain and we expect their property taxes, Burdick passed the Oregon House on a them to do so, too.” says the money owed Washing- 47-1 vote. (Some members of County officials are also ton County governments is far both chambers did not vote on questioning the explanation EVENT SPONSOR: more than expected. She points the issue.) for the delay, noting the Gain to a revenue impact statement “Gain Share was intended to Share legislation was thor- prepared for the 2007 Legisla- address a question of fairness oughly reviewed by commit- ture that estimated the Gain among state and local govern- tees in both the Oregon House Share program would cost the ments involved in these part- and state Senate. It also was re- state only $4.5 million during nerships,” Duyck says. “How viewed by the state agencies in- 2012-13 SERIES SPONSORS: the 2011-13 biennium. much property taxes have citi- volved in the fund transfer, in- “It’s like the Business Energy zens in these Oregon counties cluding DAS, where a Shared Tax Credit program that got out foregone to generate how much Services Fund was created to of control,” Burdick says. “It income tax for the state?” facilitate the transfer. was estimated at $14 million in The county already has dedi- the first year and turned out to Not a handout cated $4.5 million of the funds to be $300 million, and we were Since Gain Share was creat- one-time projects in its current heavily criticized for that.” ed, Intel and Genentech have budget. The projects will either Burdick’s committee has invested more than $41 billion in have to be funded from other 398343.091312 scheduled a hearing on Gain Hillsboro under the Strategic sources or canceled if the pay- Greater Portland’s Chamber of Commerce Share Sept. 14 in Salem. Investment Program. To en- ment is delayed much longer. PUBLIC NOTICE

View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES 6PLWK$VVLVWDQW$WWRUQH\*HQHUDO'HSDUWPHQWRI-XVWLFH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON These notices give information concerning actions planned and SW Fifth Avenue, Ste 410, Portland, OR 97201. You are further FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government GLUHFWHGWRDSSHDUDWDQ\VXEVHTXHQWFRXUWRUGHUHGKHDULQJ$1 Probate Department In the Matter of the agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED Estate of THERESA CAMERON, Deceased. HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST Case No. 120791039 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS

LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. This summons is published pursuant to the order of 127,&( 7KH &LUFXLW &RXUW RI WKH 6WDWH RI 2UHJRQ IRU WKH WKHFLUFXLWFRXUWMXGJHRIWKHDERYHHQWLWOHGFRXUWGDWHG-XO\ County of Multnomah has appointed Margaret Wilder as   7KH RUGHU GLUHFWV WKDW WKLV VXPPRQV EH SXEOLVKHG Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having RQFH HDFK ZHHN IRU WKUHH FRQVHFXWLYH ZHHNV PDNLQJ WKUHH FODLPV DJDLQVW VDLG HVWDWH DUH UHTXLUHG WR SUHVHQW WKH VDPH SXEOLFDWLRQV LQ DOO LQ D SXEOLVKHG QHZVSDSHU RI JHQHUDO ZLWKSURSHUYRXFKHUVWRWKH3HUVRQDO5HSUHVHQWDWLYHLQFDUHRI FLUFXODWLRQLQ0XOWQRPDK&RXQW\ $P\(7XFNHU3HUNLQV&RLH//37KLUG$YHQXH6XLWH  'DWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQ6HSWHPEHU  6HDWWOH:$  ZLWKLQ IRXU PRQWKV IURP WKH  'DWHRIODVWSXEOLFDWLRQ6HSWHPEHU GDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKLVQRWLFHDVVWDWHGEHORZRUWKH\ NOTICE PD\EHEDUUHG$OOSHUVRQVZKRVHULJKWVPD\EHDIIHFWHGE\WKLV READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY SURFHHGLQJPD\REWDLQDGGLWLRQDOLQIRUPDWLRQIURPWKHUHFRUGV IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER RIWKHFRXUWWKH3HUVRQDO5HSUHVHQWDWLYHRUWKH$WWRUQH\IRUWKH AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY 3HUVRQDO5HSUHVHQWDWLYH'DWHGDQG¿UVWSXEOLVKHG6HSWHPEHU 68%6(48(17 &285725'(5(' +($5,1* WKH FRXUW 6, 2012. PD\SURFHHGLQ\RXUDEVHQFHZLWKRXWIXUWKHUQRWLFHDQG(17(5 A JUDGMENT OF PATERNITY as to you to the above-named PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE FKLOGHLWKHU217+('$7($1$16:(5,65(48,5('%< Margaret Wilder 7+,668002162521$)8785('$7(DQGPD\PDNH ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE VXFKRUGHUVDQGWDNHVXFKDFWLRQDVDXWKRUL]HGE\ODZ $P\(7XFNHU3HUNLQV&RLH//326%1R RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS 1201 Third Avenue, Suite 4900, Seattle, WA 98101-3099 (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE   REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If Publish 09/06, 09/13, 09/20/2012. PT1146 \RXDUHFXUUHQWO\UHSUHVHQWHGE\DQDWWRUQH\&217$&7<285 ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOUR NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be representing you PENINSULA DRAINAGE DISTRICT #2 in this matter. 1880 NE ELROD DRIVE IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN PORTLAND OR 97211 $77251(< DQG \RX PHHW WKH VWDWH¶V ¿QDQFLDO JXLGHOLQHV

perienced her fi rst sports-related injury, a children and adolescents to have an active Medicine Specialist who is familiar with 327534.091312PT torn ACL, as a freshman in high school. and healthy lifestyle, the subspecialty will the pediatric population, and will work Th e injury Dr. Murdick sustained as grow with recognition of the importance together will families to ensure prompt Pediatrics’ Westside Offi ce at 503-531- a teenager was very infl uential in her de- of injury prevention, recovery, and safe re- and safe return to activity. 3434. For additional information about cision to enter into medicine, while her turn to sport. Appointments with Dr. Murdick may our providers, services, or locations, visit affi nity for children led her to pediatrics. Dr. Murdick looks forward to caring be scheduled by calling Metropolitan http://www.metropediatrics.com.

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405853.091312 PT Your Questions we love Please call us today Metropolitan Pediatrics has been a part for your appointment of your community for over 20 years. expires: 10/13/12 October 2, 2012: For Current Medicare Patients y  October 3, 2012: For Patients Turning 65 Westside kids DOCTORS OF AUDIOLOGY 15455 NW Greenbrier Pkwy., Suite 111 Alisa B. Weinzimer www.pacoregon.com Beaverton, OR 97006 Allison E. Bradley Call 503.659.4988 to schedule or email 503-531-3434 Two Convenient Locations: questions to [email protected] With 4 offi ces to serve you. 5010 NE 33rd Ave. 503.284.1906 www.metropediatrics.com 5331 SW Macadam #395 (In the Water Tower Bldg.) 503.719.4208 Not a sales presentation Open to the public 398642.081612 PT A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 VETERANS STOP PAYING RENT! 0 Down/0 Closing You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! Mentors keep young PPS 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available • $417,000 — max. amt. Call Tom Fitkin ML-1018 • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist Chapter 7 - 2 years after discharge 697-7214 Office teachers focused on job, skills Chapter 13 - Today 703-5227 Mobile www.oswegomortgage.com 384986.020311 PT State program helps Portland district ‘protect investment’ Lane Middle School By JENNIFER ANDERSON teacher Aukeem The Tribune Ballard chats with Your students Jula Aukeem Ballard began his Voytenko (left) and teaching career wanting to Dorina Paladiy in his Lifestyle make sure every student communications class was heard. He just wasn’t Tuesday. The school prepared for them to speak district’s new teacher Continues all at once. mentorship program As a student teacher at Lane gives support to new Middle School last fall, he was Here. leading a class discussion teachers like Ballard among his eighth-grade social to boost their skills studies students. and stay on the job. He’d never made a hard-and- TRIBUNE PHOTO: fast rule about hand-raising; he CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT just let it happen organically. Mark your calendar for this upcoming event! At some point, the noise level 11-year teacher at Vernon Managing expectations District and state officials got out of hand, and he had to School who is signed on this In tight budget times, PPS is will be tracking the program’s make a choice. year as Ballard’s mentor. funding the $1 million mentor- results, and believe it will pay FALL OPEN HOUSE “I was very reluctant to yell,” “There’s such a culture of iso- ship program with $383,694 off. rd he says. “I don’t yell in my life.” lation in teaching.” from the Office of Teaching and For each teacher who does Sunday, September 23 But then, a student made a The 120 new PPS teachers Learning, leveraged by a not return, PPS loses an aver- 1:00pm to 4:00pm derogatory comment, and “I are taking part in the mentor- $659,980 grant from the Oregon age $46,000 to $50,000 in salary, felt I had to raise my voice in a ship program, as well as 12 Department of Education. plus benefits and in-service Enjoy hors d’oeuvres and stern way,” Ballard recalls. “All new principals. All are paired PPS was one of six Oregon training the district had paid wine tasting while learning of a sudden it was as if a pin with veteran educators who districts to get the grant, along for, Shlom-Ferguson says. dropped. It cascaded across the share a similar background with Salem-Keizer, Hillsboro, “It doesn’t take very long to more about SpringRidge. room, and their heads craned and are taking a year of leave Forest Grove, Tillamook and see you’re losing,” she says. and their jaws dropped. Then from their positions. Woodburn. It’s the fifth and fi- “Districts across the country 398170.091212 we had a discussion about it.” Together, the mentors and nal year of the grant, and the are losing money because The class came up with an mentees will meet, talk, email, second time PPS applied. they’re not protecting their in- Call today for more details or to RSVP! agreement about how the stu- text and train throughout the The first time, the district vestments.” dents could balance their need year about every- hadn’t been ready Shlom-Ferguson and Reeves, (503) 388-4152 for expression with the larger thing from class- to modify its mod- the Vernon teacher, say they’ve need for order. room manage- “There’s no el, says Lynne Sh- seen firsthand the grief a school Ballard had learned his first ment to curricu- lom-Ferguson, as- community experiences when a lesson as a teacher — one he lum and assess- panacea. But sistant director for new teacher does not return. was able to resolve rather than ment. The men- this is going to new teacher pro- They both believe the men- fester and that might have driv- tors will be fessional develop- torships will make a difference. en him away from the job. sounding boards meet the needs ment. Ballard, the Lane teacher, Last year, Portland Public for ideas — peo- of our teachers “We wanted to hopes so. Even coming into the Independent Living, Assisted Living, Schools saw a nearly a third of ple who’ve gone at a level we stay with what job with experience in youth ad- and Memory Care Residences its new teachers (45 of 120) through the same we’ve done be- vocacy, his time last year as a leave after their first year. That trenches and haven’t had fore,” says Shlom- student-teacher was an eye- 32200 SW FRENCH PRAIRIE RD, WILSONVILLE had the biggest impact on low- want to help their Ferguson, a opener. income and high-minority peers succeed. before.” 34-year PPS veter- “I felt like the biggest chal- schools, because that’s where “Kids draw en- — Lynne Shlom- an who’s served as lenge for me was going to be SRGseniorliving.com newer teachers are more often ergy from their Ferguson, a teacher, princi- managing a wide array of needs placed. teachers,” says Portland Public Schools pal and adminis- and wants, and at the same The district’s answer to that Reeves, a science trator, including time keeping up with all the ex- Commission for the problem: a brand-new mentor- teacher. “There’s only one way her most recent 11 years as pectations from the students, Accreditation of ship program this year for new to feed that, and that’s to give principal of Arleta Elementary. their parents, administrators in Rehabilitation Facilities teachers, including Ballard, to it to them. That energy trans- “There’s no panacea. But this is the building and in the district,” provide them with all of the fer is real. It is so exhausting. going to meet the needs of our Ballard says. support they need to be suc- You can have 45 minutes with teachers at a level we haven’t “Also, I had to think long and cessful and improve on the job. a group of seventh-graders had before.” hard about whether I’m the “There were many nights I and feel like you’ve just run The mentorship program, best person for this job. I love stayed way too late, got there she says, “is like candy for me. education ... but I’m not shy to Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! the gauntlet. You’re complete-

410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 way too early, came home and ly taxed. You’re cognitively ... It’s a full circle. New teachers the fact that teaching’s not for bawled my eyes out early in my engaged 100 percent of the are just full of energy, just want everyone. I wanted to make 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace www.portlandtribune.com online career,” says Gage Reeves, an time.” to do their best work.” sure I do the students justice.”

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Portland!SECTION B LifeTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012

WEDDING FLOATS ON PARACHUTE

COURTESY OF LEAH NASH ■ Family’s tradition linked to WWII silk, bride’s ingenuity

t all started with Frank Beckwith, hotel for the night. a U.S. Navy seaman standing on Story by Jason Vondersmith Indeed, the ties that bind are strong the aircraft carrier USS Shangri- in the Beckwith/Peterson family. Me- I La in the South Pacifi c during lissa Baker could have chosen her own World War II, seeing the beauty in wearing a wedding dress that became wedding dress, just as the Beckwith’s some discarded item. much more cherished than anything other two daughters had done, and On Saturday, Sept. 8, there he was that old May department store had sold taken a limousine. dancing in the arms of his beautiful her and happily taken back. But on her special day, Melissa want- granddaughter. She had made her own wedding dress, ed to do something special and honor Time has not healed all wounds for which pleasantly surprised the groom. the women in her family and the loving Beckwith, whose emotions still bubble to “I didn’t know she had made it,” Frank grandfather. the surface as he thinks of men lost in says. “Just the romance and the story, the the great confl ict some 70 years ago, in- Excited, he remembers thinking one element of family tradition,” Melissa cluding one of his close friends. But, the thing: “Wow!” says. “It became a centerpiece of the former longtime Portland bicycle shop Fast forward 30 years, and their wedding planning. I had to wear it. owner beams with pride and sheds some daughter, Debi Peterson, wore the same There was no doubt I was going to wear joyous tears when he thinks about his wedding dress — and, as an ode to her it. The dress was beautiful.” family linked by something once headed mother and father, Debi and her hus- The wedding dress had come a long for the garbage bin. band rode on a tandem bicycle on their way since the silk had been used for a Smitten with the idea of marrying his big day in Portland, albeit attired in oth- parachute. Original fringe remained, sweetheart, Betty, Beckwith the seaman er clothing as to not get beautiful silk but Melissa had long sleeves removed saw the potential in the old, used para- stuck in bike chain. and the high neck and back lowered chute left in a heap on the Shangri-La. Another 37 years later, Beckwith’s and added pearl and lace trim. He boxed it up and mailed it to Betty, granddaughter, Melissa, married Bran- “I needed something to hold up the with a note to his bride-to-be. don Baker at her parents’ residence in back,” Melissa says. “I know you’re a great seamstress,” Sandy, the bride wearing an updated The Bakers wrote their vows, and according to his letter, “and I know you’ll version of the dress, and the newly- parents and siblings shared personal want to make your own wedding dress.” weds later rode a tandem bicycle that blessings as they launched into their COURTESY OF JAY LAWRENCE Indeed, Betty also saw the potential had belonged to her grandparents — covenant of life together, Debi Peterson Bride Melissa Baker wore her family’s multi-generational and signifi cance of yards and yards of wearing Portland Timbers jerseys — says. wedding dress (top) and went tandem bike riding with husband white silk. On Nov. 1, 1945, in Brooks, she from the reception at First Christian walked down the aisle for their nuptials Church in Portland to their dinner and See DRESS/ Page 2 Brandon Baker (above) after their nuptials Sept. 8 in Sandy.

THE SHORT LIST

cludes special guests Juicy J, Chevy Woods, Lola Monroe, Berner and “Potty Talk: Series 1” MUSIC Tuki Carter. The new sketch comedy project 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, Veter- by Potty Talk examines stereotypes Jackpot festival ans Memorial Coliseum, 1-877-789- and societal boundaries placed on This year’s Jackpot Records Film 7673, $29.50-$39.50 women and such topics as bath- & Music Festival focuses on misun- room etiquette, written and direct- derstood geniuses, from Mudhoney Bruce Springsteen ed by Portland native Brenan Dw- to Jobriath A.D. Get ready, get set, go! Tickets for yer. Its format is similar to “Satur- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday, Sept. 24- Bruce and his band on their day Night Live.” 28, Bagdad Theatre, 3702 S.E. Haw- “Wrecking Ball World Tour” go on 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, Clinton thorne Blvd., jackpotfi lmfestival, $5 sale at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, for Street Theater, 2522 S.E. Clinton St., the November gig at the Rose Gar- pottytalkpdx.com, $10, $7 seniors/ Joe Powers, Yosuke Onuma den. As always, getting a ticket will students Portland chromatic harmonica be a big deal. The tour started Aug. master Joe Powers joins Japanese 14 at Boston’s Fenway Park. COURTESY OF SUSAN G. KOMEN FOR THE CURE jazz guitarist Yosuke Onuma for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, The Komen “Race for the Cure,” raising signifi cant funds and awareness for the “Adventures in Harmonica & Gui- Rose Garden, 1-877-789-7673, Rose MISC. breast cancer movement, will take place in Portland Sept. 16. tar” presented by the Jazz Society Quarter box offi ce, rosequarter.com of Oregon. or Safeway/TicketsWest outlets, Tetenbaum unique art of styling and shaping albertarosetheatre.com, $25 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, The Old $48-$98 Barbara Tetenbaum, an Oregon miniature trees in pots. The theme Church, 1422 S.W. 11th Ave., 503-224- College of Art and Craft faculty is “Imagine and Create.” “Race for the Cure” 0328, $20-$25 member, explores the American 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, 9 a.m. The road racing series hits Port- novel “My Antonia” by Willa Cath- Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 15-16, Hil- land, hoping to raise money and Alanis Morissette STAGE er, with newly created text and in- ton Vancouver, 301 W. Sixth St., awareness for the fight against The multi-platinum Grammy win- stallation from her previous show Vancouver, Wash., portlandbonsai. breast cancer, while also celebrat- ner is taking off on her “Guardian “Monologic” in 2010. org, $5 ing survivors and their families. Angel Tour,” promoting her new al- The Brody Theater opens its 17th 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, through There are fi ve different races for bum “Havoc and Bright Lights,” and season with one of its signature Oct. 23, Hoffman Gallery, 8245 S.W. The Wonderland Circus runners and walkers. It’s always a plays in Portland in October. shows, featuring six separate but Barnes Road, ocac.edu It’s a mad tea-party spectacle re- feel-good spectator event; a health 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, Crystal intertwined stories — three in lating the adventures of Alice (of expo, 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday, Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St., mc- monologues, three in improvised Bonsai Clubs 2012 Convention “Wonderland” fame), with live mu- Sept. 14-15 at Oregon Convention menamins.com, $49.50 advance, $55 scenes. The Bonsai Society of Portland sic by The Wanderlust Orchestra Center, precedes race day. at door 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sept. 15-Oct. will play host to the convention that and a slew of acrobats, jugglers, 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, Naito 6, The Brody Theater, 16 N.W. will feature a world-class bonsai ex- dancers and musicians Parkway/Front Avenue/downtown Wiz Khalifa Broadway, 503-224-2227, $10, $8 stu- hibit, marketplace, demonstrations 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, Alberta Portland, komenoregon.org (check The rapper’s “The 2050 Tour” in- dents and workshops highlighting the Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St., for further info) B2 Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 See Portland!Life LiveMusic! By RoB Cullivan Pamplin Media Group

online Portland 832 NE Broadway Sept. 14 503-783-3393 You are your best friend Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Netherfriends is Chicago’s 503-653-7076 Shawn Rosenblatt, who uses a keyboard, sampler, drum pad Tualatin and guitar to create loops and Fresh New Classifi eds 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd layers of sound that veer from 503-885-7800 every day - all day! pop accessibility to psychedelic journeying. He also likes to SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Your Neighborhood Marketplace dance like James Brown on oc- Traditional Funeral $$1,6751,475 casion, and has been backed by Immediate Burial $550500 a rotating cast of members. 373491.060911PT No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed 503-620-SELL (7355) Privately Owned Cremation Facility He’s clearly not sane, and is to- www.portlandtribune.com www.ANewTradition.com tally shameless and completely 389276.052611 PT 389276.052611 enjoyable. Juno What?! Netherfriends, 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, Mississip- TRiBunE PHoTo: CHRiSToPHER onSToTT pi Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi Betty Beckwith looks at a photo album with memories of her wedding with husband Frank (left) in 1945, and St. $13 in advance, $15 day of her daughter Debi’s wedding in 1975. Her granddaughter, Melissa Baker, wore the same wedding dress as show. Info: 503.288-3895, missis- both brides to honor her elders. sippistudios.com. Join Beit Haverim for High Holy Days 5773 Rosh Hashanah Sept. 15 Sun, Sept. 16, 7:00 PM Erev Rosh Hashanah Mon, Sept. 17, 9:00 AM Family Service Take a powder 10:00 AM Main Service What can you write about Dress: Bike ride helps Anthrax that hasn’t been writ- Yom Kippur ten? FOOL! You can NEVER Tue, Sept. 25, 7:00 PM Kol Nidre stop writing about Anthrax! Wed, Sept. 26, 9:00 AM Family Service These veritable gods of thrash/ 10:00 AM Main Service speed metal, who also bridged 2:00 PM Adult Study Session seal family’s tradition the gap with rap, are touring 3:00 PM Aft ernoon Service with Testament, and feature a 4:30 PM Yizkor Service ■ From page 1 pretty fan-friendly lineup of Jo- Potluck break-fast following the Yizkor Service. ey Belladonna on vocals, Char- Frank Beckwith For a full schedule, childcare availability, and “A spectacular day, indeed,” lie Benante on drums, Frank

403232.091312 is full of emotion to make reservations, please visit: www.beithav.org she says. “My parents were Bello on bass, and Rob Caggia- able to thoroughly enjoy all the talking about his no and Scott Ian on guitars. 1111 Country Club Road, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 festivities and were so very family, which Their last album, “Worship Mu- offi [email protected] | 503-344-4839 happy for Melissa and Bran- includes sic,” got about as much praise Now Enrolling for Religious School! don.” Melissa shared a dance granddaughter and sales as a metal band could with her grandfather. Melissa Baker, ask for before the apocalypse “The two of them dancing who wore his happens. together was really meaning- wife’s wedding Anthrax, Testament, Death End of Summer Sale! ful to me,” Debi adds, “because dress for her big Angel, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. WeW hhave ttheh coolest,l t ttrendiestdi t andd of the connection between day. 15, Roseland Theater, 8 N.W. them expressed through their TRiBunE PHoTo: Sixth Ave. $40, $25. All ages. Info: most stunning furniture in town. eyes — far surpassing the CHRiSToPHER 503-224-8499, roselandpdx.com. onSToTT Upp % dress connection.” to Off Frank Beckwith knows what heading into the action. On an- gua, and she would send up- Sept. 19 50 the dress means to his family. other furlough, they tied the dates back to Reedwood • Cupboards He tears up — “I’m too emotion- knot. Friends Church for its monthly Belgium and beyond • Dressers al for this” — when trying to After running Beckwith Bi- newsletter. Brandon, a pastor Belgian folk rocker Milow • Desks talk about the continuation of cycles for years — the original of youth ministries, read the just released his first stateside • Wardrobes the love of family and tradition. being on Southeast Woodstock updates and, upon Melissa’s re- EP, “Born In the Eighties,” and • Decorative items Says Debi: “It means the Boulevard — they sold and set turn, he approached her. will open this show for Ben • Weird & Unusual Stuff! world to him. It honors his ser- about being world travelers to “Melissa Peterson, I know Taylor. Milow’s video for his vice and his family and 67 years help with missionaries, visiting your face anywhere!” he said. folksy 50 Cent cover of “Ayo Big Savings! of marriage.” places such as Papua New Melissa was stunned. “He felt Technology” has 65 million Come on in “It means everything to me,” Guinea, India, Brazil, Philip- like he’d known me for six YouTube hits. Zowie! Not to Betty says. “A wedding is for- pines, Australia and Bethle- months.” mention the song stayed on the today! ever, always has been. The Lord hem. Now holy matrimony and a charts for more than 26 weeks was at our wedding, and I want Debi and her husband, Timo- dress made of discarded silk in 14 different countries, reach- Antiques & Oddities to pass on what he has given us thy, lived and raised their chil- joins the family. The years have ing No. 1 in several of them. Antique Importers in 67 years of pure delight.” dren in Ohio and Philadelphia. become one moment for Frank Ben Taylor, Milow, 8 p.m. From South Dakota, Frank They moved back in recent Beckwith. Wednesday, Sept. 19, Mission and Betty were engaged when years to be around her parents. “She’s special. They all are,” Theater, 1624 N.W. Glisan St. 1605 NW Everett, Portland he went on furlough in 1944, a Melissa and Brandon met in Frank says. “That material is $18 in advance, $20 day of www.antiquewholesale.net • 503-222-4246 tough time because she had church, literally. Melissa, 33, beautiful. I’m living it all over show. 21 and over. Info: 503-223- just lost a brother in the war had spent six months in Nicara- again.” 4527, mcmenamins.com

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QDD.000.ROPQWEN.1011 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 Portland!Life LIFE B3 WANTED: Long-runnin’ Doobies still 15 People Needing To Rapidly Lose 20 or More Pounds Serious inquiries only connecting with their fans This works…plain and simple By KERRY EGGERS Doctor Supervised New Weight Loss Protocol. If you qualify, you will lose weight. The Tribune Call Now…503-656-1680 www.Portlandloseweight.com t’s not for that long that 398677.082912 the Doobie Brothers have been cranking out rock I ‘n’ roll in Northern Cali- fornia — only since 1969. Forty-three years later, the Doobies continue to play the great music that reaped three Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 multi-platinum albums, four platinum sets, four gold re- cords, a pair of No. 1 hits and more than 40 million album sales worldwide. The Doobies hit their peak in the mid-to-late 1970s with ANNEX-CELLENT SALE! top singles “Black Water” (1974) and “What a Fool Be- lieves” (1979), but also had top- 10 hits in “Listen to the Mu- COURTESY OF D. BARON MEDIA % sic,” “Jesus is Just Alright,” Doobie Brothers principle members (left to right) John McFee, Tom Johnston and Patrick Simmons. “China Grove” and “Long 35-75 OFF Train Runnin’.” ence. We’re damn lucky to still your favorite Doobies song?” playing? Not at all. All the mu- ALL FLAT FOLD FABRIC They were inducted into the be able to go out and do this One of my favorites is “Dark- sicians on the planet are not The largest flat fold selection under one roof Vocal Group Hall of Fame in because we have a following. Eyed Cajun Woman,” because 20. A lot of older guys are flat- 2004. We put an album out in 2010 I’m a blues nut. out incredible. That song is Two of the original mem- (“World Gone Crazy”) that did Tribune: Your longtime kind of a tongue-in-cheek 3 DAYS ONLY! bers of the band, Tom John- pretty well. drummer, Michael Hossack, thing, one man’s observation Fri/Sat/Sun 9/14 – 9/16 398802.091312 PT ston and Pat Simmons, remain Tribune: Why are you called died in March. How has that who has been in the business along with John McFee, who the Doobie Brothers? Did you affected the band? for a long time. I’m saying, “If PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin • 503 / 786-1234 BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave • 503 / 646-3000 joined in 1978. They’ll play at get the name from one of your JohnsTon: We all miss him. we hadn’t done this and the Chinook Winds Casino in Lin- favorite recreational activities Any time you lose part of the guys before us hadn’t done coln City, at 8 p.m. Saturday, when you started? band, it’s tough. (Drummer) that, you wouldn’t be doing Sept. 22, and 5 p.m. Sunday, JohnsTon: That’s where the Keith Knudsen was the first to what you’re doing now.” Sept. 23. name came from (laughs). go (in 2005). That was a big Tribune: How has the Doobie Elvis Presley Guitarist/vocalist Johnston, Keith Rosen, a guy living in slam. We were really close Brothers music changed over 64, took time for a question- the house on 12th street in San friends. I met both Michael the years? Enterprises’ and-answer session with the Jose where the band got its and Keith in 1970 at San Mateo JohnsTon: The biggest Portland Tribune as the Doo- start, came up with it. He was in the studio where we cut our change was with the last al- World’s Ultimate bies prepared to start a 15-city doing it as a spoof. At that first album. We’re like a big bum. It’s the direction of the Elvis tour that began Wednesday in point, we didn’t have a name. family. But the band just keeps tunes. I wrote some of the San Diego and concludes Nov. We said, “That’s stupid, but trucking on. songs on keyboard, which I 10 in Las Vegas: we’ll use it since we don’t have Tribune: What do you think normally don’t do for the JUSTIN Tribune: You’re making a anything else.” It was sup- when you hear your songs band. I wrote “Law Dogs” on visit to Lincoln City and to posed to be temporary, but it from as far as 40 years ago the slide (guitar) — first time Puyallup, Wash., on your cur- never went away. back still getting air play over I’ve ever done that. Pat wrote SHANDOR rent tour. You’ve played often Tribune: Hit songs on “Tou- the radio? several songs with Willie Nel- in this area over the years. louse Street” (1972) include JohnsTon: It’s rewarding. son (who sings on “I Know We Any memories? “Listen to the Music,” “Rockin’ I’m grateful for that. It’s good Won”) that went in a com- Fri., Oct. 12 JohnsTon: It depends on Down the Highway” and “Je- the songs have stood the test pletely different direction for 6 & 9:30pm Shows which town. Portland? Jack- sus is Just Alright.” But your of time in terms of quality. In the band. The song he did with sonville? Eugene? I think we two No. 1 singles, “Black Wa- many ways, we’re the quintes- Michael (McDonald) was al- Backed by a played on a football field in ter” and “What a Fool Be- sential American band. Our most jazz-like. We completely 25 pc. Symphony! Corvallis — it might have been lieves,” were on different al- music is a conglomerate of redid “Nobody,” our first sin- A portion of the proceeds go to the Willamete Falls Symphony

1971. It’ll be great to be back bums. Which do you consider blues, rhythm and blues, folk gle back in 1971. We took it 398776.083012 up there. I like the Northwest. your best album? blues, finger-picking kind of apart. The drums are differ- Melody Ballroom Tribune: This is your 38th JohnsTon: That’s really things and rock ‘n’ roll. ent. The picking part John year as a band, with the five- hard. You can talk to 10 differ- Tribune: “World Gone Cra- came up with is different in a 615 SE Alder, Porltand year hiatus you took in the ent people and get 10 different zy” was your first album in a big way. Tickets: $25 General 1980s. What keeps you moti- answers. I was a big fan of decade. I enjoy “Young Man’s $35 Preferred vated after all these years? “Stampede” (1975), though it Game,” which you wrote. Is JohnsTon: The music. Play- wasn’t our most commercially music a young man’s game? Brown Paper Tickets ing live. To an extent, record- successful album. I also like JohnsTon: It’s an age-driven ing albums, too, but mostly the last one we put out. That business as far as the media [email protected] 1-800-838-3006 connecting with a live audi- question is as hard as, “What’s goes, absolutely. But actually Twitter: @kerryeggers brownpapertickets.com 403204.091312

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> 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   399024.091312 )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP B4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012

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If Call for info. 503-775-6735 Fairgrounds businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to NEED HELP in doubt about a partic- GUN & KNIFE SHOW (I-5 Exit 234) grow their business. ular offer, check with the • Free Parking WITH YOUR Better Business Bureau, Hillsboro - September 15 - 16 • 420 Tables of Guns This position reports to the Advertising Director at the CLASSIFIED 503-226-3981 or the & Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base Consumer Protection Washington County Ammo salary, generous commission plan and benefits including AD? Agency, 503-378-4320, medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s BEFORE investing any Saturday 9am - 5pm license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required. money. Fair Complex Sunday 9am - 4pm Call Mindy! Saturday 9-5, Sunday 10-3 Admission $5.00 If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing (541) 491-3755 company that values its people and has a strong 503-546-0760 Loans BEAUTIFUL Hardwood community service ethic, please submit your resume to: for ad rates, general Dining set, 60”x36” with Admission $6 extension, 6 padded chairs Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director,The Gresham information or help REMINGTON MODEL 760 Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or writing your ad in any one (incl. 2 Captain’s chairs) $250 | (503)593-2663 1 (800) 659-3440 GAME MASTER RIFLE. e-mail your resume to: of our It is illegal for companies Pump 2.80 cal, Leupold 4x [email protected] Community Newspaper doing business by phone to www.CollectorsWest.com scope. Sling leather case, Publications promise you a loan and BEDROOM SUITE: Queen $400 cash. (503) 387-5664 and get the RESULTS ask you to pay for it before sleigh bed w/bedside ta- you want! they deliver. For more in- bles & 8-drawer dresser, formation, call toll-free cherry finish, nice cond, [email protected] 1-877-FTC HELP. A public $925. ENTERTAINMENT service message from CENTER: Contemporary Community Classifieds and chrome/glass, 10-shelf, the Federal Trade Com- exc cond, $225. CLUB Advertising Sales Assistant mission. CHAIR: Tapestry, greenish/gold tone, $125. Join our team as an Advertising Sales Assistant for BUFFET: Maple, French Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune! Colonial, very good cond, TRUCK DRIVERS: $225. SOFA: Burgundy The selected candidate will handle a variety of tasks PT retirees or FT career leather, good cond, $155. related to the creation and publication of advertising. drivers. Hourly work for Lake Oswego area. These tasks include managing run sheets, sending out Vancouver terminal. Haul Call 503-344-4195 or proofs, overseeing the tear sheet process, dummying bulk powder cement 503-713-8875. publications, ad trafficking, meeting deadlines, lending regional/local haul. Class A Merchandise BORING LAKE OSWEGO LAKE OSWEGO: a hand to outside sales representatives and more! We doubles needed. We train DINING ROOM TABLE: MOVING SALE GARAGE SALE MULTI-FAMILY SALE promise you will never be bored! to use our equipment. Call Conant Ball, Vintage SAT: 7:30am-3pm John at 800-344-5510 1950s, blond wood, drop 29561 SE CHURCH 5711 SOUTHWOOD The position requires a team player with strong Weekdays only. No night leaf, 4 chairs, 2 leaves. ROAD DRIVE 714 Evergreen Road computer skills, organizational abilities, and great or weekend calls, please. $375 OBO. 971-533-4035 Baby+kid, books, queen bd SEPT 13-17: 8-6 SATURDAY: 9-4 crib, table, chairs, H2O htr. phone skills. We’re looking for someone with the Antiques, collectibles, im- Pop-up shelter, Game Boy, desire and ability to pitch in and get the job done – Antiques/Collectibles boggie boards, outdoor Help Wanted plements, stove top, doors, PORTLAND NE: someone who can think on their feet. A good sense of lawn mower, baby gates furniture, cameras, toys, humor is a big help, too! Job Opportunities and way too much more! antiques, linens & more HUGE YARD SALE FRI & SAT: 9:30-3:30 We offer competitive compensation including a bonus ♠ program, great benefits and a friendly work « BEAVERTON PORTLAND SE: 245 NE 139TH AVENUE DRIVERS: $0.01 increase DOLL SALE & SHOW CLACKAMAS Vintage, antique items, environment. If you think you’re up to the challenge, per mile after 6 months. ESTATE SALE ESTATE SALE clothing, furniture, hshold, please forward a resume to: Quarterly Bonuses. Annual Saturday, Sept 15th SUN: 9-3 & MON: 10-3 office, sewing - fabric - hol- [email protected] Please include a Salary $45K to $60K. 14331 SE SUMMIT DR iday - craft supplies, books, cover letter indicating salary requirement. 9am to 3pm NEW BUNK BEDS 8027 SE Rhone CDL-A, 3 months current Beaverton Elks Lodge All hardwoods, twin/twin, FRI-SAT: 10-4 Oak Rolltop desk, Oak & a WHOLE LOT MORE!!! OTR exp. 800-414-9569. 3500 SW 104th Ave Cherry, Chocolate, white, Sony surround sound sys- table & chairs, small www.driveknight.com $3 per person admission, $299. Twin mattresses, tem, & 60’’ HD TV, Bose tables, chairs, cabinets, WEST LINN children under 5 free. $99 each. (503) 775-6735 speakers. New Lane Laywers book cases, Door Prizes!!! leather chairs, Like new Hull, Fostoria, Teacups, TWO-FAMILY Drexel dining set & Scan Extensive set of Com- UPSCALE SALE GORDON TRUCKING, INC DRIVERS: Tired of Being 503-655-7040 SOFA BED: Queen size Design king bedroom set. CDL-A Drivers Needed! Gone? Call HANEY La-Z-Boy, great condition! munity Plate Flatware 6549-55 FAILING ST NORDICTRACK, skis, To- serving pieces . White Local Positions TRUCK LINE, one of the Downsizing, Milwaukie tal Gym. Weber 6 burner FRI & SAT: 9-4 best NW heavy haul carri- Apparel/Jewelry area. $150. 503-654-6973. Rotary Sewing machine Get home daily! barbecue, Power washer. VINTAGE: Furniture: Class A CDL ers. Great pay & benefit in cabinet, Craftsman tool 26’’ men’s bike. Bridg- chests,some small tools, sofas, chairs, 12-foot din- Full benefits, 401k package, call SOFA: Beautiful, curved estone BLIZZAK 265/60/18 Recruiters available 7 days a week 1-888-414-4467. or cream-colored. Excellent Miller lighted beer sign, ing room table. Huge china tires, low miles. Electronic San Francisco 49’ers or apply online today! www.GOHANEY.com YOUNG’S JEWELERS condition. Bought from games. cabinet, big doll house. 866-736-5186 Jewelry repair — watch bat- Fischel’s furniture. $350 Football Helmet Lamp, TeamGTI.com tery replacement — watch | (503)241-2598 large safe, prints & more! Christmas trimmings. Stem repair — custom designed See pics at: ware and clothing! CORBETT www.tbarbs-sales.com jewelry—recycle your gold WANTED: ART: Original, prints, West Linn Cascade ESTATE SALE Asian, frames, tapestries. Small rocker/recliner for 201 NE SALZMAN RD Summit my elderly mother. Must SANDY COLLECTIBLES: Dolls, 503-305-8609 be in good condition. Call FRI-SAT: 9-6 toys, Coke mem, glasses, 503-970-2734. Antiques, furniture, pic- GIANT GARAGE SALE record albums. Appliances tures, frames, Christmas 47525 SE COALMAN OTHER: household goods, decor, dishes, collections, ROAD toddler needs, food dryer, Health & Fitness fabric, electric scooters, Kirby vacuum, tools, sand Announcements/ Massey Ferguson 1958 FRI-SAT-SUN:9-6 blaster, and compressor. tractor, antique wood stove Too much to list WASHER & DRYER, Notices Longevity Medical and much more! PLEASE NOTE: AMANA, white, $50 each. WEST LINN Abbreviations destroy the (503)658-3246 - Sandy Breakthrough FUND RAISER FABULOUS MOVING intent of your advertise- EMPLOYMENT EAGLE CREEK ment. Your advertisement CHOCOLATE STUDY: SALE should be attractive and Oregon Research Insti- WASHER/DRYER: Lightly 4 VETERANS ESTATE SALE used 2009 Kenmore 500 RESETS survival genes 2 4735 SUSSEX ST easy to read. Let us help tute Chocolate Study is FRI - SUN, 10 - 5p you put together your ad- recruiting teens, aged (white) in Summerfield. be 20 years old. 30892 SE JUDD RD FRIDAY: 9-2 $500 for the pair, you FREE RADICALS Neu- Lots of furniture, mountain vertisement. Call us today 14-16, to participate in a (Off Hwy 211) at: brain/food research study. transport. 503-725-9869 or tralized by the 1,000,000’s New items, bike, home decor, clothes 269-743-8686 for details. Bruce...503-523-7478 and miscellaneous. 503-620-SELL(7355) If eligible, teens can earn Shop & household. www.community-classifieds.com up to $420 over 3 years. Email...Bruce...20yearsold@ For more info e-mail comcast.net [email protected] or call WHIRLPOOL HE Washer, 503-501-5161. and Gas Dryer. One year new. Paid $900+, asking $450. May deliver. (971)300-2246 -Brightwood Lost & Found Arts/Crafts/Hobbies Berry Patch FOUND CAT: All gray male, found 8/22 in Lake UNIQUE ART Oswego, call to identify. One of a kind computer 503-974-9304. generated art work by local artist Mike Marble. Exam- Green Beans, ples can be seen on the ‘’Mike Marble Designs’’ FOUND: A great way to Facebook page. Contact Gravensteins, advertise!!!! can be made by ‘liking’ the Call Sherry at page and commenting on 25015.091312 c Community Classifieds, the piece that you want. Peaches, Pears 503-546-0755 Each piece is $25.00. [email protected] FRESH PICKED! FRESH PICKED APPAREL/JEWELRY Blueberries BLUEBERRIES, CHERRIES, Raspberries PEACHES, VEGGIES AND MORE WE BUY GOLD Veggies & Flowers Call for Availability Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches No Insecticides or Fungicides. Just Great Taste!! Conveniently located on the corner The Jewelry Buyer THOMPSONTHOMPSON FFARMSARMS of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK www.jewelrybuyerportland.com or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd.

Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon 26452.082812c 503-658-2237 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 26436.080212c Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 www.olson-farms.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 NEWS B5 Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies Manufactured Vacation Rentals RVs & Travel Sport Utility Homes/Lots Trailers Vehicles C L A S S I F I E D S RIFLES: Winchester EAGLE CREEK: 14’x60’, 30-30, 1940s era, good 1bd, in small mobile home MANZANITA plus business equals condition, $385 & Ruger park in beautiful Eagle Cabin for 4 M77, 270cal, scope, case Creek. Large bath, all & ammo, $425. Call applces, weatherized, stor- results. 503-830-6564. age shed, sm. fenced yard. $8500 | (559)553-5631 2011 Keystone Passport Wings: Ultra-lite Limited Edition I’m ready to fly out of this 300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM. place! Don’t get me wrong, 2 blocks from beach Hate to sell but have a FORD EXPLORER, 2004, GRESHAM/FAIRVIEW FALL & WINTER Call 503-620-SELL the people are nice, the 8 nice homes, 3 & 4 bdrms baby on the way! Harvest Silver, V-6, Tow Pkg, All food is good and I have DATES interior, dark cherry cabi- 1200-1800 sq ft. Prices Available. Call to Power, CD, CC, very good comfy beds to sleep in. from $33,000 -$70,000 nets, Sleeps up to 9, front condition, up-to-date main- What I don’t have are my reserve 503-636-9292 bdrm Queen Bed (503-620-7355) JandMHomes.com tenance. 118K miles. Animals & very own peeps! I’m a low 503-577-4396 (aftermarket residential Agriculture maintenance guy with short mattress), 2 Slides, Rear $6,500/obo, (503)706-4686 hair and few demands. fold-out couch & fold down bunk w/additional enter- What do you get in return? OREGON CITY: My unfailing love and grati- tainment area, banquet tude. Get your Wings HUGE FENCED YARD!! dining area, additional (that’s me) and fly away fold-out couch in with me! Please call dining/entertainment area, 503-292-6628 option 3 or 19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CD Food/Meat/Produce visit our website: with interior & exterior www.animalaidpdx.org for speakers, electric tongue more information. Boats/Motors/ jack, electric leveling jacks, exterior gas stove, full ONLY $25,900 Supplies cover. Located in Glad- Lady says... Apples Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 ba stone, OR. 503-723-9009. Gravensteins ready now. home! Excellent condition. 2011 23’TURN OF THE Old time stripped ones. 80 Tons of Handicap CENTURY ENGLISH accessible features. GENTLEMANS FLEETWOOD, SOUTH- cents lb, no sprays. Nice WIND, 1997 - 34’, wide condition. Final picking. 503-652-9446 LAKE/RIVER LAUNCH wrightchoicehomes.com REPLICA body, Class A. Onon gen- 27390 S Barlow Road, erator and new brakes. Canby. 3 miles S of 99E. $17,500 or trade for Class Call (503) 266-1370 or B RV. Call: 503-803-0480 drop by PORTLAND SE: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. daily Acreage/Lots

ELECTRIC POWER WILD SALMON & No gas, no diesel, no SALMON EGGS, fresh noise. Schooner Creek from the Columbia River. PUBLISHER’S SENIOR LIVING AT IT’S Boat Works built fiberglass Salmon- $7/lb. & Salmon NOTICE BEST!!! hull, decks, seats & surrey MALLARD SPRINTER, “I found my way home through Eggs- $10/lb. Buy in vol- Homes for sale in our top. Brand new motors, 1991, 25’, awning, ladder, ume and receive a dis- Quiet, tranquil 55+ park. batteries, battery chargers, air, microwave, 24’’ TV. Community Classifieds.” count! Pick up is at 7th & Near Shopping & services wiring, pumps, instruments $4,500. Main in Gresham. Con- near bus line. In-home etc. Launched June 6 (503) 357-8383 tact Simon Sampson companion pets welcome. 2012. $24,500 w/trailer. (509)901-1885 You’ll LOVE our Lifestyle! 503-245-5074 If you find a pet like Lady, call Community Classifieds 16745 SE Division. Call for All real estate advertised Special deals & details. and we’ll place an ad for FREE* in all 18 of our local herein is subject to the 503-806-7118. Garden Equipment Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it ille- Community Newspapers. gal to advertise any pref- WrightChoiceHomes.com erence, limitation or dis- TENT TRAILER YARD MACHINE MTD: crimination based on 2009 Starcraft 2406 Premium Tiller, power re- race, color, religion, sex, 19½’ BAYLINER CUDDY $6,850 OBO. Queen and verse, powered by Honda handicap, familial status 1998: 4-cyl Mercruiser double beds, indoor & out- Your Neighborhood Marketplace engine, 5HP, only used 2 or national origin, or in- Inboard/Out Drive. Has door showers, stove, frig, times, $500. 503-706-7057 tention to make any !~VIDEO’S~! Hummingbird Fish Finder, hot & cold water, heater. such preferences, limi- Pictures & details tie down cover, Porta-Potti Excellent condition. Call tations or discrimination. Oregon’s friendliest and Most informative website and more. Runs excellent! Ron @ 503.543.7089 Pets & Supplies State law forbids dis- $6,460 | 503-543-7881 crimination in the sale, Huge selection of MANUFACTURED & PLEASE NOTE: rental or advertising of MOBILE HOMES. real estate based on Family Owned Since 1992 DRIFT/TROLLING boat, Abbreviations destroy the factors in addition to 14’, loaded. 9.9 Mercury, intent of your advertise- www.community-classifieds.com 503-652-9446 ment. Your advertisement those protected under www.wrightchoicehomes.com trailer. $5000 OBO federal law. Oregon (503) 267-5606 should be attractive and State law forbids dis- easy to read. Let us help crimination based on you put together your ad- Call (503)620-SELL(7355) marital status. We will SEASWIRL,1978, 18 ft., vertisement. Call us today not knowingly accept Inboard boat. Garaged. at: * FREE CLASSIFIED AD FOR THE FINDER OF ANY PET OR OBJECT. any advertising for real Includes trailer, boat can- 503-620-SELL(7355) Bettina estate which is in viola- opy & 105hp QMC motor. www.community-classifieds.com Bettina is a shy yet trusting tion of the law. All per- $3500, (503)620-3666, cat who likes nothing better sons are hereby in- (503)799-2286 than a lap and some good formed that all dwellings cuddling time. She is look- advertised are available Cars For Sale ing for some people of her on an equal opportunity Houses for Rent own who will let her feel at basis. home at her own pace, love her, and brush her beautiful fur. She will return BUICK CENTURY, 2003, the favor with affectionate LOTS of miles but loved companionship. Meet her and well maintained. Service Directory at the Tanasbourne White, automatic, air, PetSmart or learn more at cruise, CarFax available. CAT (503) 925-8903; $2495. (503) 491-4823 Home & Professional Services catadoptionteam.org CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE GRESHAM: Buildable in- ESTACADA SS LS5, 454/360 hp, AC, Electrical Landscape vest prop, .46ac, near Hwy 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry automatic with low miles. Building & 26 on 242nd Dr., includes Hook-up, all Kitchen $6,650 | (503) 828-1363 Remodeling Maintenance a 2bd, 1ba, 1075sf brick appliances, some Or e-mail me at: home. $500K - Make Offer [email protected] (503)666-2983 w/heat pump, Storage [email protected] Shed. Includes water & James Kramer TESLA FALL CLEANUP Let sewer. Const. me help you get your Sec 8 OK Electric Company Gus Gus Enter to win $4,000 in Locally since 1974! Full Service Electrical yard ready for Gus Gus has so much per- Condos/Townhouses [email protected] groceries! Kitchen, bath, walls, Fair Rates, Fast FALL sonality that one “Gus” email for details Take our survey at ceilings, additions, Response simply isn’t enough. This For Sale 503-630-4300 www.pulsepoll.com and counters, cabinets, CCB#189699 friendly, handsome cat tell us about your media decks, drywall, tile, www.teslapdx.com loves string toys, cuddling, usage and shopping granite, windows and 503-724-1175 and window bird-watching. PORTLAND SW: plans.Your input will Attorneys/Legal doors, etc. He is thrilled to be petted, help this paper help Reasonable. while he’s also content just local businesses. Thank Services CCB#11518. Jim to hang out with you while you! 503-201-0969, Fences you’re watching TV. So DIVORCE $135. Complete 503-625-5092. whether you’re looking for preparation. Includes chil- jameskramerconstruction.com Mowing, leaf clean up, a playful cat, an independ- dren, custody, support, general pruning, etc ent fellow, or a lovebug, property and bills division. Straight & Sturdy (503) 544-5296 Gus Gus is your cat. He No court appearances. Di- Chimney Services OPEN HOUSE 9/16, 1-4p TUALATIN: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, vorced in 1-5 weeks prefers a home without 16930 SW Monterey Lane one-level home. New paint Fencing dogs or small children. possible. 503-772-5295 Post setting, rails installed 2bd, 2.5ba, 1679sf, twnhse int/ext, new carpet, vaulted www.paralegalalternatives.com Learn more at CAT (503) Split level, fenced, covered or complete job #27194 ceilings in LR, deck off din- [email protected] BIRDS CHIMNEY SECOR YARD 925-8903/ patio, new oven, plumbed ing room leads to fncd 503-639-5792 John catadoptionteam.org SERVICE SERVICE Complete with natural gas, sunken lv bkyd. All applces, W/D 1-800-CHIMNEY rm, oak floors, ceiling fan, Yard Service hkup, gas furn, 2 car gar. Computer Services Cleaning & Repairs Senior Discount china cabs & newer roof. Lawn service inc’l. 12-Mo 503-653-4999 Handyman/ Resort amenities incl golf, We do it all! Trimming, lease; Avail now. $1,195 + FORD, RANGER XL, 1984 CCB# 155449 pruning & bark dust. covered pool, mtg hall, gar- fees & dep. No smk/pets. Handywoman dens, etc. View slideshow: 4 x 2, 2.8 V-6, Reg. cab, Gutter cleaning, weed- 21360 SW 98th Avenue long box, auto., 2 tanks, Cleaning/Organizing ing, blackberries, stain- RMLS #12253187, Call 503-804-0048. RAConsult protects per- HANDYMAN MATTERS Property #94706 new tags, fog lights, can- sonal computing by repair- Locally owned, nationally ing & painting, www.homesbyowner.com opy and sideboards, cus- ing and teaching. Free est recognized. Specializing in (503) 853-0480. & coupon up to 30% off. 503-338-9611 Manufactured tom wheels, sun roof, slid- small to medium jobs 503-639-0292 (971) 266-3940 ROSEMARY: I am a rare ing rear window, extra #191473 orange female tabby. Did Homes/Lots for Rent WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com YARD DEBRIS HAULING you know that most orange snow tires & wheels, many 503-621-0700 •Rototilling •Trimming miles, runs good, dependa- cats are males? You would Homes for Sale OAK GROVE: Space avail •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard think being different would for Dbl/Sngl wide in quiet ble. Synth. oil. $2,500 /obo. Debi’s Professional Hauling Maintenance. Free est, get me a home. No such 55+ park, $420 inc’l w/s/g. (503)630-2787 Non-toxic 7 days. (503) 626-9806. luck. I’ve been waiting 503-654-6460. Housecleaning quite a while for someone KING CITY: 26-Years!!! Painting & Papering to see me as the special Tailored to Fit YOUR kitty I am. Are you the one Needs. Miscellaneous FATHER AND SON that sees me as the special Reasonable & Reliable HAULING kitty that I am? I would be Losing clients due to Rentals ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable so grateful for a chance to Economy KENT’S PAINTING & Hardworking’’ show you my special kind I need WORK!I Fine qual, int/ext, free est Junk, Yard & Building of love. Ask for Rosemary OREGON CITY: 503.590.2467 ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 Debris; Attic, Garage & when you call HALL RENTAL Building & 503.318.8039 503-292-6628 or visit our Rental Clean-outs. Rick, (503) 705-6057 website: MERCEDES-BENZ Remodeling Dependable care of your www.animalaidpdx.org for home! Personalized, MB PAINTING more information. SL500, 2003, Hardtop con- vertible. Excel condition! honest, organized. 13-yrs OPEN HOUSE - Sun 9/16 exp. Ref’s. 503-657-2877. from 1-3pm. 17261 SW Special Launch Edition, ✔ ✔ ✔ Gerry Dean’s 136th. 3bdrm+ den, 2½ ba, Accommodates large & Designo Edition, includes CHECK US OUT! ERIKSSON CLEANING Cleanup light, open flr plan, granite small groups for meetings suede headliner and other Customized, Trustworthy! counters, tile, huge master. & personal use. Amenities (503) 244-4882 upgrades. Sport and handl- Community Home & office. Sarah 2 patio’s, 2 car gar. Close include: Stage, kitchen & (503) 935-4409. Free Est. to park. NOT A SHORT licensed beverage service. ing package. Black leather Classifieds *Interior / Exterior SALE OR BANK OWNED. Affordable rates! interior/launch edition *Clean quality work Bring Quick Results!!! Concrete/Paving Landscape *Cabinets/woodwork Info: RMLS #12304038. Veterans Memorial Bldg champagne exterior. Fairly $269,999. Martha Peterson 104 South Tumwater Whatever service you Samuel is a cocker spaniel 503-515-2546. Oregon City new premium tires. Regu- offer, I have the Maintenance *Free est. CCB#56492. larly serviced by a Merce- readers to call you. in search of a home. He Meadows Group Realtors 503-655-6969 CONCRETE FLATWORK www.mbpainting.us has impeccable house des specialist garage. Call Sherry Carsten Everything Concrete Call Matt @ 89,800 miles. | $19,950 Excavation/Retaining Wall ** AFFORDABLE ** manners and a joy to be at 503-546-0755 Quality Maintenance & 503-640-0632 around. This gentleman is (503)317-8427 for information, rates, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 www.concretetom.com Cleanups a mature little man who HOMES FOR SALE special promotions or for TURF TENDERS help in writing an ad (503) 667-4253 knows the finer points of (from 3 lines to a dis- Plumbing & living with humans. He play ad). Drainage likes to lay by your feet, go CORBETT: WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE I can help! [email protected] for short walks and most of COMPLETE SERVICE All Jobs, Large & Small all is a loyal and loving •Mowing •Trimming Senior Discount companion. Please call CONTRACTORS NW •Pruning: hedges, shrubs, CCB#194308 503-292-6628 or visit our Decorative Etched or ornamental & fruit trees. 503-867-3859 NISSAN, SENTRA 1.8S, NOTICE: Stamped & Beyond •Fertilization •Weed control website: 2004 - Silver, Clean, 5spd, Oregon Construction •Pools •Decks •Patios •High grass •Aeration•Bark www.animalaidpdx.org for 139 SE Curtis Drive Contractors’ Law with AC, after market radio, •Retaining structural •Bed work •Clean-ups more information. $350,000. 4bdrm, 3ba on 2 wooded acres. 2 fplces, (ORS 701) walls •Driveways •Maintenance programs CPRplumbing vaulted ceiling in LV & dining areas, daylight bsmt, and power accessories. Requires anyone who con- Since 1978 Check out my rates! rec rm, patio, 2 car gar, RV pad w/hkups, city water & Original owner. | $5399. tracts for construction work CCB#31044 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 garb svc, acclaimed Corbett Schools. Call Owner, (503)254-8832 after 5p/pdx to be licensed with the 503-760-2997 503-465-0015. Construction Contractors’ www.cnw-inc.com WANTED: GUARDIAN Board. An active license Landscape FOR BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, means the contractor is 1992. Green. Leather Maintenance ESSENTIALLY FREE bonded and insured. Verify Decks FOR SALE – 3 CAMP PROPERTIES seats. good cond. Cash the contractor’s CCB li- AUSTRALIAN only. $1,000. cense through the CCB (503) 867-3859 LABRADOODLES! CAMP ONAHLEE – 101 ACRES Along Hwy 211 east SOLD Consumer Web site: GARCIA www.CPRplumbing.info of Molalla, OR Zoned EFU – for farm uses Prior use as wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com MAINTENANCE Senior Discount www.ccb.state.or.us Total Quality Deck Get your yard ready CCB#194308 youth camp – with many cabins, central meeting build- Mini Vans & Call 1-503-378-4621 ing, caretaker home, and more Heavy timber on prop- Restoration for Fall! erty Molalla River flows through property. Passenger Vans ‘’No job too small’’ Mowing, trimming, CAMP MERRILL – 81 ACRES Along Hwy 213 south Strip, sand, stain, repair. weeding, bark dust. Roofing/Gutters of Oregon City, OR Zoned TBR – for timber harvesting Power Washing Drive- Leaf pickup, Licensed & We are looking for Prior use as youth camp – a few buildings on property JAMES F. ways & sidewalks Insured. Metro area. ‘’guardian homes’’. One Milk Creek flows through property 20 acres open WIEDEMANN DECK Res & Comm. for a medium/standard, pasture – balance heavily timbered. CONSTRUCTION (503) 774-2237 chocolate non-shed girl CAMP MELACOMA – 142 ACRES Along Washougal Remodeling, Windows, JLS GUTTER GETTERS and one for a small, River Road north of Washougal, WA Zoned combina- & Doors, Decks, Gutter Cleaning, Install & non-shed parti or red, boy tion of forest, agricultural, and residential Prior use as Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Restoration Repair, Roof Repairs, or girl! Service/Therapy youth camp – with many cabins, swim pool, central exp. L/I/B CCB 503-312-1622 MOW •CUT •EDGE Fence & Awning Repairs & Quality. Interested? meeting building, caretaker home, and more Heavy tim- FORD MARK III 2000, #102031. •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Handyman. CCB#195040 Licensed, Bonded, Average Price, $30. (503) Low rates • Steve Check out our Web site: ber throughout property Will consider dividing property Van conversion. Fully 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Insured #171558 www.trailsendlabradoodles.com/ for sale. loaded! DVD player, four 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. 503-260-6280 guardian -home/opportunities/ Contact: Jack McConnell ~ 503-273-0329 Captain’s chairs, fold-down E-mail: NAI Norris, Beggs & Simpson backseat bed, seats 7. [email protected] [email protected] or call 503-522-5210 Excellent condition! $3900 (503)636-3087

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012

27. “Obviously, Mac is the guy “It doesn’t affect me too we’d like to have back in our Hawks: much,” Carruth says. “I’m still organization,” he says. battling for a spot (with Rock- Lanigan, 20, who has had five OSU: New-look staff ford). All I can control is how years in the WHL, was Cole Battle to hard I’m working, and just be Cheveldave’s backup on the ready to go to the AHL camp.” Kamloops Blazers last season. Carruth, 20, is battling with Lanigan filled in for an injured could be Beavers’ best five goalies for three spots in the Cheveldave in be backup Blackhawks’ organization — two the playoffs in the AHL and one on the To- and impressed ■ From page 10 ledo (Ohio) Walleye of the East Johnston, who ■ From page 10 Coast Hockey League. If he signed him as in Oregon State’s 35-0 loss at doesn’t make the AHL roster, a free agent. Wisconsin, Banker says. “That is ready to play.” Chicago can send him to Tole- Jensen a big part of it. And we don’t The only thing that could de- do or back to Portland. played for the have a bunch of injuries going tract from Burke’s ice-time is Carruth is aware that he’d WHL’s Van- into this season like we did a Carruth. see less ice time than he did in couver Giants year ago. The guys played to- Portland’s primary starter the previous Winterhawk seasons. Carruth the past three gether last season and got a lot previous two seasons is in limbo, “It’s Burke’s draft year, and seasons, but of practice reps together in the awaiting his fate in the Chicago he needs some starts,” says after a rocky performance in spring and during (training) Blackhawks’ system. Carruth, a Carruth, who won 57 games four games last season, he was camp. seventh-round draft choice of (regular season and playoffs) released. “They’ve grown as a unit. Our Chicago in 2010, will be in camp with the Hawks last season. “He seemed to lose his confi- guys are really focused. The im- with the American Hockey Carruth’s return would dence or lose his rhythm, and portant thing is we remain con- League’s Rockford (III.) IceHogs. shake up the backup situation, then all of a sudden was out of sistent and grow from there.” trIBuNE PhOtO: JaIME VaLDEZ But the start of that camp where Cam Lanigan and Bren- the league,” Johnston says. Oregon State also added some Oregon State’s ryan Murphy (25) Castro Masaniai (98) and andrew hinges on the looming NHL lock- dan Jensen are competing for After finishing the year in things schematically during the Seumalo (49) celebrate after stopping the Wisconsin Badgers on fourth- out. If the NHL owners and play- the spot behind Burke. Regard- the Alberta Junior Hockey offseason, including a “dime” and-1 during Saturday’s game at reser Stadium. ers reach a deal by Saturday, less of who earns that job, League, Jensen signed with package that utilizes six defen- camps will open then. If no deal is Johnston says he’ll keep Car- Portland, hoping to re-enter sive backs with a three-man that took him through six orga- “Stanford tried hard to keep reached, camps will begin Sept. ruth if he returns. the WHL. front in pass situations. The Bea- nizations. Perry was a two-time him, and I was worried I wouldn’t vers came with the blitz from Pro Bowl selection during his be able to get him back to Ore- linebacker with D.J. Welch — nine years as an NFL corner- gon State,” Riley says. “It’s been named as the Pac-12’s defensive back. a long run together, and I have a player of the week — and corner- “To use the word ‘veteran’ for ton of trust in him. He’s one of back Jordan Poyer, who sacked Rod is an understatement,” the most loyal people I’ve been Eggers: Dec. 1 game likely Danny O’Brien and caused the Banker says. “The guy has been around in my life, a meticulous, Wisconsin QB to fumble. in so many systems and played detailed worker. He’s a coach I ■ es on an opportunity to pay trib- the area. His show featured a va- “You have to have the right so many different schemes him- never have to worry about.” From page 10 ute to two of the greatest Ducks riety of guests and topics, and he personnel — guys who can pres- self. The biggest challenge he Banker won’t rest off first- in recent years — John Boyett ran it with an even-handed style sure,” Banker says. “We brought has is making sure he’s playing game laurels. The next opponent contract to figure in those possi- and Carson York, both lost for that didn’t assault the listener’s the corner when we had Bran- the scheme we’re running and is UCLA Sept. 22 at the Rose bilities,” says OSU athletic di- the season with knee injuries senses. don Hardin, but he was hurt all not the Houston Oilers or Caro- Bowl, and the 2-0 Bruins, ranked rector Bob De Carolis. “I would — it borders on the ridiculous. The Tribune is part of the last season. The last great pres- lina Panthers or San Diego Char- 22nd after their 36-30 upset of expect we’ll get that taken care ■ KPAM (860 AM) has laid off Pamplin Media Group, which al- sure linebacker we had was gers. He is an outstanding Nebraska, have a suddenly high- of in the next week or two and sports director Ron Callan and so owns KPAM 860. Keith Ellison, though Derrick coach.” powered offensive unit. Redshirt have the plan approved by the canceled his “Northwest Sports Callan will continue to work Doggett was pretty good his se- Perry’s experience was felt freshman quarterback Brett Pac-12.” Tonight” show that ran from 6 to in pre-game and post-game nior year. We’ll be able to do it immediately, cornerback Jordan Hundley is a dual threat, and Nicholls State, incidentally, 9 p.m. Mondays through Fridays broadcasts of Oregon State foot- with D.J. and with Michael Doc- Poyer says. tailback Johnathan Franklin has lost 9-3 at South Alabama in its the past two years. Comedian ball. Here’s hoping he lands in a tor this season.” “What a great addition to our gained 431 yards and averaged opener last Saturday. Dennis Miller’s entertainment good place with another full- When Oregon State was coaching staff,” Poyer says. “He 10.5 yards per carry in the first ■ Chip Kelly’s refusal to dis- talk show will replace it. time job. among the nation’s top run de- has been in the game a long two games. cuss or reveal the nature of inju- It’s a big loss to Portland fenses in the late 2000s, line coach time. He has forgotten more “The next time we take the ries is silly enough. But when sports talk radio. Callan is one of [email protected] Joe Seumalo was shuttling in about football than I know. He field, it’s against a better team” the Oregon coach basically pass- the true sportscasting pros in Twitter: @kerryeggers nine or 10 players in his front-four breaks down (video) better than than Wisconsin, Banker says. rotation. He used 10 players Sat- any coach I’ve worked with. “UCLA is using Arizona State’s urday with great success. Riley and Banker first coached scheme with (former Sun Devil Then there is the defensive together on John Robinson’s offensive coordinator) Noel Maz- coaching staff, wearing a new Southern Cal staff in 1996. Bank- zone. He is doing it with a better look this season with the addi- er was serving as a defensive offensive line, a quarterback Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with tion of Rod Perry (cornerbacks) grad assistant after losing his who can actually run, some good and Trent Bray (linebackers) to job following one year at Hawaii skill people and a giant at tight Banker and Seumalo. Bray and when head coach Bob Wagner end (6-7, 255-pound senior Jo- grad assistants Alan Darlin was fired. seph Fauria) who they use in (line) and Mitch Meeuwsen When Riley was hired at Ore- various ways. (safeties) all played for Banker at gon State in 1997, he brought “That’s going to be a bigger OSU, so there is plenty of famil- Banker along as secondary challenge for our defense. It’s a PUBLIC NOTICES iarity. coach. Banker followed Riley to team playing with a lot of confi- In his 12 years at Oregon the San Diego Chargers for three dence in a scheme that has been State, when has Riley had a de- seasons from 1999-2001, then very efficient. They really un- Always in your newspaper: fensive staff like this? coached at year at Stanford after loaded on Nebraska. We’ll see.” “I don’t think ever,” he says, Riley was fired and served as as- “and we’ve had some good ones.” sistant head coach with the New [email protected] Now in your inbox, too. Perry, 58, hadn’t coached at Orleans Saints for a season. Twitter: @kerryeggers the college level since he left When Riley returned to OSU in Fresno State in 1988 to begin a 2003, he hired Banker as his D- (For complete story see 23-year NFL coaching career coordinator. portlandtribune.com)

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WEATHER APP FOR 334852.091312 YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 sports B7 UO: Kelley has potential year, I’m working on being more ■ From page 10 Jason Says consistent with everything I do ■ Read Oregon Ducks beat writer and being in the right place at with it. Everybody deserves Jason Vondersmith’s assessment the right time.” time. We’ve all been practicing of Saturday’s Tennessee Tech game Huff says Kelley, a redshirt hard and competing, so we all at portlandtribune.com. His con- freshman, also could become a deserve it.” clusion: “News that safety John big-play threat. In Oregon’s 42-25 win over Boyett and offensive guard Carson “B.J. Kelley has the vertical York are done for the season adds Fresno State last Saturday, Mar- to the questions surrounding the threat we need,” Huff says. iota connected on 19 of 27 pass- UO program. ... Disregard the next “He’s able to eat the coverages es for 166 yards. Most of his game, folks, the Ducks should win up with his speed. He’s a big- completions were bubble easily. But, how they win will be play maker. He made plays all screens or short crossing observed ... during fall camp, and I’m look- routes. The receivers generally ■ The pick: Oregon 52, Tennessee ing forward to seeing him get were well covered after 10 Tech 10.” loose.” yards, and Oregon did not com- Running backs Kenjon Barn- plete a deep pass. er and De’Anthony Thomas, as Mariota says that was be- for 22 yards in Oregon’s opener well as tight end Colt Lyerla, cause of Fresno State’s defen- against Arkansas State, Huff have the ability to take some of sive scheme. “They were drop- left the Fresno State game in the pressure off the Oregon re- ping back a little, and we just the first half with a knee injury. ceivers. TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ had to take the (short) stuff,” he He says he’ll be fine. “Any time you can distribute The Cleveland Warriors celebrate winning the first set in their 3-1 victory at home over Grant on Sept. 6. says. Huff is coming off a disap- the ball, whether it’s vertically The receivers say they can pointing sophomore season in or horizontally, that’s a benefit,” stretch the field vertically, when which he only caught 31 passes Helfrich says. the opportunity presents itself. for 430 yards and two touch- After watching Oregon’s wide- PDXSports “It’s there,” Lowe says. downs. He says the main prob- outs struggle to get open against “We’ve got a lot of fast guys in lem for him in 2011 was consis- the Fresno State defensive our receiving corps. We haven’t tency in everything — practice, backs, how the receivers will really opened that up yet in our route running and catching the fare against Pac-12 defenses? Sept. 13 offense, but it’s all good.” ball. “I have all the faith in the PIL volleyball: This good early- Huff is Oregon’s leading can- “I was very inconsistent last world in my guys,” Huff says. season league match pits 5A didate to be a vertical threat. year,” he says. “That took a lot “We get better every day. The Cleveland at Wilson, 6:30 p.m. The But, after catching two passes of balls away from me. This sky is the limit for us.” teams tied for first last year with 9-1 league records. Cleveland beat 6A Grant 3-1 last week and 5A Jefferson 3-0 on Tuesday. “Depth is the key to this team. All 13 can play,” Cleveland coach Camille Adana says. “We’re a family, and PSU: Adams chose ‘best place’ we’ve got some size. And 11 of the TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT ■ 13 play club. So I’ve upped my Grant’s Ryan Robinson goes up for the ball in the Generals’ 58-12 home From page 10 right away was important to some of his own lightning for the expectations. I always believe in win over Jefferson last week. him. 1-1 Viks. He has team highs of 30 my team. They just need to believe through the line to pick up how- “You know your body and carries, 226 yards and three TDs. in themselves.” (91 kills) and Brianna Hogan (76 Sept. 16 ever many yards were needed your career and where it can go, “He’s been great,” Barnum kills) pacing the offense. For for a first down or touchdown. and what you want to do or not says. “I can’t say surprising, be- Sept. 14 Warner Pacific, Devan Belshe’s Pilots soccer: The 19th-ranked “I grew to really embrace it,” do,” he says. cause we knew he was good. But team-high 52 kills and Rylie University of Portland women (4-1- he says. “To get on the field in “Portland State he’s a spark. He’s been more Prep football: PIL 5A league Engelson’s overall play have been 1 after a 1-1 home tie with Notre college, you’ve got to start some- ended up being productive than I thought he was games begin, with Roosevelt (1-1) keys. Dame last week) will play at USC where.” the best place. I going to be.” at Cleveland (2-0), Franklin (0-2) They’re No. 1: The Concordia (2-3-1) at 1 p.m. Adams’ sophomore season did loved the staff, I Heading into Saturday’s 1 p.m. at Wilson (1-1), and Madison women’s soccer team, 6-0-0 and 5K run for $5: The latest in the not go nearly as well. He took loved the guys.” road game with Washington, (1-1) at Jefferson (0-2). Benson ranked first in the nation at the Portland Parks & Recreation series only 40 handoffs, gained 174 The Vikings, Adams says the level of play and (0-2), meanwhile, plays a non- NAIA level, team has only two of $5, 5-kiometer runs runs starts yards and scored four touch- with former competition isn’t that much dif- league game against 4A Banks matches in the next two weeks, at 9 a.m. at Westmoreland Park. downs. feature back ferent at Portland State than it After a coaching change at Cory McCaf- was at Maryland. (1-1) at Marshall. ... In 6A games: but they will be what coach Grant Ages 17 and younger are free. Call ADAMS Grant (1-1) plays Sunset (2-0) at Landy calls “a true test.” The back- 503-823-2525 to register. Maryland, he decided to look at frey, had “Yeah, you may talk (more) Lincoln, while Lincoln (0-2) visits to-back matches are in a tourna- other schools. showed they about fans or publicity. But Westview (1-1). Central Catholic ment at Orange Beach, Ala. The Sept. 18 “When the staff changes, ev- could run the ball successfully that’s only appealing to some (1-1) goes to defending state Cavs play No. 6 Mobile (4-1) on erything changes,” Adams says. out of coach Nigel Burton’s pistol student-athletes,” he says. “As champion Lake Oswego (2-0). Friday and No. 17 host William Prep potpourri: Highlight events “It got to the point where there offense. far as the actual ball that hap- Canby (0-2) is at Jesuit (2-0). Carey (4-1) on Saturday. include Sherwood at Cleveland were no hard feelings, but it’s “What brought DJ here is a pens between the lines, it’s the David Douglas (1-1) treks to girls soccer, 7 p.m.; Liberty-Wilson just part of the business. When tribute to what the offense has same. There’s not much of a dif- Oregon City (1-1). ... Elsewhere: Sept. 15 girls soccer at Rieke Elementary, things change and the reasons done the last two years,” offen- ference at all in my mind. I’m Parkrose (2-0) plays host to 4:15 p.m.; and Central Catholic at why you came there in the first sive coordinator Bruce Barnum playing football.” Wilsonville (1-1), Philomath (2-0) Gridiron Saturday: Oregon Barlow volleyball, 6 p.m., as the place are no longer there, it’s says. “He saw the opportunities Adams still loves running be- is at La Salle (1-1), and Regis (2-0) meets Tennessee Tech (2-0) three-time defending Class 6A time to move on.” Cory had and knew he was going tween the tackles in short-yard- (1-1) travels to Portland Christian at Autzen Stadium at noon. ... champion Rams face one of their For him, deciding where to to get a chance to run the foot- age situations. But, as with play- (2-0). Portland State (1-1) has a payday Mount Hood Conference rivals. transfer was more difficult than ball.” ing the piano, sometimes faster Pier Park cross-country: and a trip to Washington; 1 p.m. choosing a college out of high The PSU coaches planned on is better. Central Catholic, Jesuit, South kickoff at CenturyLink Field. The Sept. 19 school. He looked at other top using Adams as the thunder “Being an every-down guy Eugene, Crater and Camas Huskies (1-1) beat San Diego Division I schools, but going to alongside the lightning of small- and a full game-type guy, you’ve (Wash.) are entered in this 4 State 21-12 and lost to LSU Cross-country: PIL 5A teams one of them would have required er backs such as Shaquille Rich- got to be lighter,” he says. “It’s a p.m. meet. In last year’s 6A boys 41-3. ... Lewis & Clark (1-0, compete at Lents Park at 4 p.m. him to sit out a season. Playing ard. But Adams has showed matter of evolving as a player.” state meet, the top four, in order, 27-24 win last week at Franklin and Cleveland have the were South Eugene, Central Claremont-Mudd-Scripps) opens strongest teams and are expected Catholic, Crater and Jesuit, and its home season against Pomona- to battle all season. The Quaker the Rams’ Kyle Thompson, now a Pitzer (0-1, 41-13 home loss to boys are solid with seniors Dana junior, won the individual title. In Menlo) at noon. Hilts and Christopher Black leading the 2011 6A girls meet, South Enough said: It’s Seattle at a crop of juniors. Cleveland’s top Eugene, Crater and Jesuit fin- Portland, MLS, 12:30 p.m. The guns include seniors Christopher ished 1-2-3. Sounders are bound for the play- and Adrian Hinkle. The Cleveland College volleyball: Concordia offs; the Timbers are just trying to girls are led by sophomore Emma (3-1 in league) will play host to finish strong after a long season. Wren and junior Bryn McKillop. At Warner Pacific (3-1) at 7 p.m., in But, given the rivalry, Portland eas- Franklin, junior Margarita Lauer is a Cascade Collegiate Conference ily could be considered the favor- the top returning girl, and the Portland Streetcar Central Loop match. The Concordia attack has ite. Portland won 2-1 over Seattle Quakers have a fast early-season been well-distributed, Jackie Stein at Jeld-Wen Field on June 24. time from freshman Isabel Leonard. Grand Opening Celebration A clear investment perspective far September 22, 2012 from the frenzy of Wall Street The Portland Streetcar is excited to open its newest line, the Central Loop, which will connect with the existing streetcar on The Auxier Difference 10th & 11th in Downtown Portland, then cross the Broadway Bridge traveling along Broadway, Weidler, 7th, MLK and Grand, connecting to the Rose Quarter, Lloyd District, Oregon Convention Center, the Central Eastside Industrial District and OMSI.

As of 8/31/2012 Overall This is the fi rst streetcar project in the country to be funded with a Out of 1,079 Large Value Funds Federal Grant and includes new vehicles manufactured by United Streetcar located in Clackamas, Oregon. 3 Year Out of 1,079 Large Value Funds Schedule of Opening Events 10:00AM Press event and speeches on the plaza in front of OMSI in SE Portland 5 Year 9:00AM – 12:00PM SOLVE Beach and Riverside Cleanup at South Waterfront. Out of 948 Large Value Funds Sign up at http://www.solv.org/get-involved/events/south-waterfront-cleanup-willamette 10:00AM – 3:00PM Entertainment and vendor booths on the OMSI Plaza 10 Year 10:00AM – 4:30PM “Streetcars Build a City” Exhibit at the Architectural Heritage Center on SE Grand at Alder Out of 592 Large Value Funds Jeff Auxier intentionally lives and works far 11:00AM – 5:00PM Community Showcase featuring local businesses and entertainment at the from the swirling emotions of Wall Street. At his Oregon Convention Center Plaza on NE Oregon between Grand and MLK local Oregon farm, and his nearby offi ce, Jeff The Overall Morningstar Rating for a fund and his team are able to conduct the kind of 11:00AM PSU Viking Spirit Ride from OMSI on the PSU Sponsored Streetcar is derived from a weighted-average of the independent thinking that they feel keeps them 11:00AM – 5:00PM Urban Art Network’s Art Fair at NW 11th & Northrup performance fi gures associated with its three-, ahead of the pack, not chasing it. fi ve- and ten-year Morningstar Rating metrics. 11:00AM – 5:00PM Oregon Rail Heritage Center Grand Opening INTEGRITY • KNOWLEDGE • COMMITMENT

AUXFX • www.auxierasset.com • 1-800-835-9556 Auxier Focus Fund 5285 Meadows Rd, Ste 333 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035

The fund may have experienced negative performance during one or all of these time periods. Before investing you should carefully consider the Fund’s investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. This and other information is in the prospectus, a copy of which may be obtained by calling (877) 328-9437 or visiting the Fund’s website. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest. The Fund may invest in value and/or growth stocks. Investments Past performance is no guarantee of future results. in value stocks are subject to risk that their intrinsic value may never For each fund with at least a three-year history, Morningstar calculates 402557.091312 be realized and investments in growth stocks may be susceptible to a Morningstar Rating based on a Morningstar Risk-Adjusted Return rapid price swings, especially during periods of economic uncertainty. measure that accounts for variation in a fund’s monthly performance In addition, the Fund may invest in mid-sized companies which (including the effects of sales charges, loads, and redemption fees), generally carry greater risk than is customarily associated with larger placing more emphasis on downward variations and rewarding consistent companies. Moreover, if the Fund’s portfolio is overweighted in a performance. The top 10% of funds in each category receive 5 stars, the sector, any negative development affecting that sector will have next 22.5% receive 4 stars, the next 35% receive 3 stars, the next 22.5% a greater impact on the Fund than a fund that is not overweighted receive 2 stars and the bottom 10% receive 1 star. (Each share class is in that sector. An increase in interest rates typically causes a fall counted as a fraction of one fund within this scale and rated separately, Streetcar will be free to all passengers in the value of a debt security (Fixed-Income Security Risk) with which may cause slight variations in the distribution percentages.) corresponding changes to the Fund’s value. Copyright© 2012 Morningstar, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The September 22 – 23, 2012 as part of the celebration. For the period ended 8/31/2012, the fund ranked 1,137 out of 1,255, information contained herein: (1) is proprietary to Morningstar; (2) may Catch a ride to OMSI September 22, 2012 7:30am–9:30am 23 out of 948 and 66 out of 592 Large Value funds for the 1-, 5- and not be copied or distributed; and (3) is not warranted to be accurate, for the Grand Opening Celebration

10-year periods, respectively. Morningstar ranks funds in various complete or timely. Neither Morningstar nor its content providers are 399036.091212 categories by making comparative calculations using total returns. responsible for any damages or losses arising from any use of this information. Foreside Fund Services, LLC Distributor B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012

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All of the testimonials are by actual EdenPURE® customers who volunteered their stories, and were given another EdenPURE® heater as thanks for their participation. Average homeowners save 10% to 25%. Canton, OH 44767 The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 13, 2012 sports B9 PrepWatch

Changes proposed for Delta Park Football: By and large, the PIL is off to a slow start. The seven zations in the Portland-Vancou- for their Sept. 21 season opener during a visit to her hometown PIL 5A teams are a combined SteveBrandon ver area that need places to (7 p.m., Memorial Coliseum, of Redding, Calif., which de- 2-11 against teams at their level play. versus Seattle), after a 4-1 pre- clared 2012 as the year of Me- or higher, with Wilson beating “One of our big issues is get- season. Newcomer Oliver gan Rapinoe. Sandy 28-14 and Madison ting more extended play in the Bjorkstrand led Portland with downing The Dalles-Wahtonka winter,” Enquist says. “There is four goals and three assists in Commentary 7-0. Roosevelt, which looks like only one field (at Delta Park) four games. Rookie Seth Jones, n Note to the Pac-12 Net- the league favorite along with you can play on from Nov. 1 to Ty Rattie and Dominic Tur- works and all other TVs cover- Wilson, owns a 48-41 road win April 1. Artificial turf would al- geon each had five points. ... ing the Oregon Ducks: Please, over a good 4A team, low much more play.” Jones, the ballyhooed defense- please, please do not bother Scappoose. ... Lincoln is 0-2 in ScoreSheet PCU is a non-profit, a mem- man and son of former NBA asking UO coach Chip Kelly the 6A ranks going its first meet- ber of the Portland Youth Soc- power forward Popeye Jones, questions before, during or af- ing with Westview Friday in cer Association, and does the is a year away from playing in ter games. If he (or any other Beaverton. ... 5A Parkrose has he city of Portland and scheduling for PYSA games. the NHL — but he already is coach) won’t respond to a ques- scored 44 points in both of its Portland City United PCU has about 30 youth teams, blogging for nhl.com. He writes tion with some degree of games, wins by 19 over Franklin Soccer Club have taken plus a men’s team that plays in that the Hawks told him before thought, DON’T BOTHER. Is it and four over Madison. Tthe first steps toward the Oregon Premier League. COurTEsy Of smu he signed with them that “I’d be that important to hear him tell Volleyball: Three-time defend- converting four fields at Delta PCU put up more than $1 mil- former Grant High star Kenneth playing most of the season us as he hurriedly runs off the ing state champion Central Park from grass to artificial lion of the $2.3 million to redo acker played a big role as the with” Derrick Pouliot, the re- field that he’ll watch tape of the Catholic emerged as the winner turf. Buckman Field. PCU handles smu mustangs improved to 1-1. turning D-man who was the No. game just played and practice of an eight-team, one-day tour- Portland City United recently the scheduling at Buckman, 8 overall pick (by Pittsburgh) in on Monday? Hey, when you find nament last weekend, but it spearheaded a similar change which also is used by St, Mary’s the 2012 NHL draft. a coach who doesn’t watch tape wasn’t easy. The Rams lost in to Buckman Field. Academy soccer and lacrosse in overtime (at and doesn’t practice, give us three sets to Sheldon in the Under the proposal for Delta (SMA contributed about 97:29) in a Sept. Elsewhere that interview. But no more morning, then rebounded to Park, fields 1-4 would continue $500,000 to the project) and Ben- 1 game at n A parade to honor Olympic Chip Kelly pre-determined sweep Roseburg, Barlow and to be grass, while fields 5-8 son High. Southwestern decathlon champion Ashton sound bites. He’d be happier, Clackamas in two sets. Kailee would get turf. Other money to build the two University in Eaton is set for 1 p.m., Sunday, too, without having to pretend Johnson (6-3 middle), Monica “It’s hugely important to our turf fields and improve the Georgetown, Sept. 23 in Bend, where he grew to listen to your questions, and Gajda (libero) and Natalie kids,” says Jeff Enquist, PCU lighting at Buckman came from Texas. The up and attended Mountain View surely you can find something Batiste (5-10 outside hitter) led executive vice president. “We the city of Portland ($200,000), game contin- High. Kids ages 10 and under al- better to fill 12 seconds of air the way for Central Catholic. “We continue to lose fields. Fields Portland Public Schools’ Great ued, and South- so may do a short fun run with time with than him. played better as the day went get closed. It’s impossible to get Fields coffers (about $250,000) Kaufman western tied Eaton. on,” Rams coach Rick Lorenz all of our play in.” and Nike (more than $300,000). the score for n Portlanders Jen Arm- Happy birthday says, adding that at the 6A level, The club’s proposal was dis- Enquist says the cost of the what at the time bruster and Asya Miller Sept. 15, 1980 — Mike Dun- “no one team appears to be cussed last week with planners Delta Park project hasn’t been was ruled a 2-2 tie. Willamette didn’t get a medal with the U.S. leavy Jr. (age 32) dominant at this point. There are from the city Bureau of Devel- determined. protested, and the NCAA ruled goalball team at the Paralym- Sept. 16, 1978 — Dan Dickau a lot of good teams capable of opment Services. “It’s up in the air, depending Sept. 8 that the game should pics in London. The Americans (age 34) beating one another on any “It took almost four years to on what gets done,” he says. have ended after Kaufman’s lost 5-0 to China in the quarter- given day. Should be a real com- get Buckman done. I’m hoping “The figure could blow up to the goal. Kaufman also scored the finals, after beating Australia Tweets of the week petitive next two months as it doesn’t take that long this point where it would be infeasi- first goal of the game. And the 3-0 and Sweden 5-1. China lost What would Oregon State had things unfold.” time,” Enquist says. But, he ble. That’s the next step, putting senior forward had a goal and to Japan 1-0 in the gold-medal done to the #Badgers if it had Clackamas beat visiting Jesuit adds, “you have to comply with numbers to some of these assist Sept. 8 as the Bearcats game. game tape to study? #B1G 3-2 Tuesday in a match between every one of the bureaus and things. If we have to do pedes- beat Northwest 5-1 in Salem. In wheelchair rugby, Port- — Tom Dienhart, two other 2012 6A semifinalists. steps. You deal with parking, trian pathways and stuff like n Casey Martin, University land veterans Will Groulx and @BTNTomDienhart In PIL 5A, Roosevelt is off to a traffic, road improvements ...” that, it’s difficult to say.” of Oregon men’s golf coach, Seth McBride helped the U.S. Morning world. Have a 3-0 start with victories over A city notice says that PCU teamed with Andres Gonzales take the bronze, beating Japan blessed day. Benson, Madison and Gladstone. wanted to add lights, bleachers, On campus to win $20,000 for the Ducks’ 53-43 in the third-place game. LaMarcus Aldridge, Boys soccer: Lincoln and restrooms and concessions. En- n SMU cornerback Kenneth program in a Skins Game event The U.S. had won gold in the @aldridge_12 Grant are both 2-0. The Cardinals quist says that isn’t the case, at Acker (ex-Grant High) was in Boise on Monday. 2008 Beijing Games, but lost 50- added a 2-0 win over Tualatin to least not at the moment. named Conference USA defen- 49 to rival Canada in the London This day in Oregon their opening 6-1 victory against “Cost-prohibitive,” he says. sive player of the week. He Pro sports semifinals. Canada then won sports history Southridge. Lincoln plays “All they’re looking to do is put scored two touchdowns and had n Former Portland State line- the silver, losing 66-51 to Austra- Sept. 14, 1994 — Baseball club Wednesday at McMinnville. Grant artificial turf on four more of two interceptions in a 52-0 win backer Adam Hayward is one of lia. owner Jack Cain announces downed Jesuit 2-1 on Monday in the nine fields (Strasser Field over Stephen F. Austin. Acker, a six captains at Tampa Bay. He’s a n Portland’s Scott Hval and that Civic Stadium will have a a game played on the artificial already has artificial turf, with junior, ran back a pick 77 yards special teams captain for the Bill Winter and ex-OSU golfer Class A team — the Portland turf at Strasser Field. The lights). Our thought was to do for one TD and scored from 56 Bucs. ... Miami receiver Legedu Tyler Simpson of Happy Valley Rockies — next season, as they Generals’ next game is at home the basics, replace the grass. yards after a blocked field goal. Naanee, from Franklin High, comprise the Oregon team in relocate from Bend. Wednesday versus Hood River You try to keep it as simplistic n Cornell freshman Claire started and had two catches (but the USGA Men’s State tourna- Sept. 13, 2001 — The LPGA Valley. as you can. You don’t really DeVoe from Lincoln High is for 0 yards) in 30-10 loss at Hous- ment Sept. 19-21 at Galloway Safeway Classic is canceled one Girls soccer: Roosevelt is 1-0 need permanent seating in most running cross country for the ton. ... Ex-Duck tight end Dante (N.J.) National Golf Club. day before its scheduled start at after beating McKay 2-1. ... The cases.” 30th-ranked Big Red. Rosario blocked a punt to help n U.S. soccer star Megan Columbia Edgewater Country top-ranked team in 3A-2A-1A is The added turf fields, though n Former Grant soccer stand- San Diego beat Oakland 22-14 Rapinoe from the University of Club. It is one of numerous Oregon Episcopal School, which — and especially if lights and out Erik Kaufman got a game- Monday night. Portland keeps enjoying the sporting casualites of 9-11. has outscored opponents 11-3 some bleachers eventually were winning goal — one week after fruits of the London Olympics and has a 3-0 record with wins added later — could be used by he scored it — for Willamette Winterhawks gold medal. The California Leg- [email protected] over La Salle, Corbett and high schools and other organi- University, Kaufman had scored n The Hawks are gearing up islature honored her last week Twitter: @sbrandonsports Philomath.

BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES NOMINATENOMINATENOMINATE AAA LOCALLOCALLOCAL HEROHEROHERO Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize people in the community who strive to make their communities a better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves 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

The DJC is 140! Celebrate with us on September 20, 2012 Founded in 1872, the Daily Journal of Commerce (DJC) provides the area’s most comprehensive news and information about the building and construction markets in Oregon and Southwest Washington.

http://djcoregon.com/anniversary PortlandTribune.com

SportsPage B10 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, sePTemBer 13, 2012 Hawks KerryEggers have new main man on sports in goal Seattle Burke gets chance to perform for beating Portland, and NHL By KRIS ANDERSON Portland, Pamplin Media Group

Brendan Burke served his time last season. again More nights than not, he oc- cupied a spot at the end of the opping along the Portland Winterhawks’ bench. Northwest sports It was his year to study starting ticker on a late-sum- goaltender Mac Carruth, to Hmer day ... learn and grow. n What will it take — two, Burke knew, though, that be- three, four years for Seattle to ing second fiddle was only tem- land an NBA franchise again? porary. After last season, coach TRIBUNE PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ I’m not sure, but it appears it and General Manager Mike Linebacker D.J. Welch (4) leads the charge in upending Wisconsin’s Montee Ball as the Beavers defeat the Badgers 10-7. will happen down the road after Johnston made Tuesday’s agreement between sure the back- the Seattle City Council and an up would re- investor group led by business- ceive a promo- n man Chris Hansen. tion, and John- Experience, focus gets Beavers off to strong start Hansen has pledged $290 mil- ston isn’t wa- lion of private money to build vering from an NBA/NHL facility in the that commit- south downtown (SODO) dis- ment. As a trict near Safeco Field and Cen- 17-year-old, turyLink Field. He also has BURKE Burke will be agreed to establish a $40 million eligible for the All in on OSU defense transportation fund and to pay 2013 NHL draft, $7 million to renovate KeyAre- and Portland na as an interim site should the plans to show- CORVALLIS — and misalignments on their city land a case him to po- ouquets are always touchdown drive. There was franchise be- More online tential suitors. more well-received confusion on our part. We’ll fore the new Oregon State Read other Going into the than poison darts, so continue to work on that.” athletic arena is built. Sept. 21 season reaction to Oregon It was a promising begin- The city of Kerry Eggers B director Bob De columns during opener at the State’s defensive perfor- ning, however, for an Oregon Carolis (left) Seattle is ex- the week at portland Rose Garden mance in its 10-7 upset of State defense maligned for its pected to is- congratulates tribune.com LANIGAN against Seattle, 13th-ranked Wisconsin last play in 2011, when it ranked sue $200 mil- coach Mike the native of Saturday was a welcome re- 102nd among the nation’s 120 lion in reve- Riley after the Scottsdale, sult for Mark Banker. Football Championship Subdi- nue bonds to finance the re- Ariz., is the A defensive vision schools home win over maining costs of the project. starter. coordinator is in rush defense. Wisconsin. An environmental impact “Burke is never satisfied Story by The Beavers TRIBUNE PHOTO: study must be done before any definitely go- short of a shut- stuffed Heis- JAIME VALDEZ construction, and that could ing to play a lot out, though, so Kerry eggers man Trophy man in charge of the OSU de- gon State’s defensive improve- take a year. more than he the Badgers’ candidate Mon- fense. ment is the experience of its Why is it every city but ours did last year,” TD in the final tee Ball and “I’m my own worst critic,” starters. Six of the front seven understands the benefits of a Johnston says. two minutes left Banker with held the Badgers to 35 total Banker says. “I don’t need to — ends Dylan Wynn and Scott major-league franchise to the JENSEN Knowing a sour taste on an otherwise yards rushing — and 87 yards have someone else tell me I’m Crichton, tackles Castro Ma- community? he’d be the an- saucy afternoon. total offense through three (expletive). The motivation in saniai and Andrew Seumalo If Seattle gets an NHL team chor of a team that has reached “I’m glad everybody quarters — in one of the top getting these guys squared and linebackers Feti Taumo- before Portland does, I’ll croak. the Western Hockey League fi- thought it was a great perfor- defensive showings during away is internal. But it’s not peau and Michael Doctor — n Bill Schonely can’t walk nals the past two seasons, Burke mance,” says Banker, in his the Riley era. about me. It’s everybody ex- are in their second year as down the street without getting intensified his training during 10th season as Mike Riley’s D- Banker was the subject of pecting everyone to give their starters. hit with laurels. the summer and worked reli- coordinator for the Beavers. “I much criticism on the mes- best effort, and that goes for “We had eight guys on the The legendary longtime voice giously with his father, Sean thought it was an exciting per- sage boards and at water cool- the coaches — making sure field Saturday who played sig- of the Trail Blazers was in Burke, a longtime goalie coach formance, but I was disap- ers throughout Beaver Nation we do everything we can to nificant minutes a year ago” Springfield, Mass., last Thurs- and now assistant general man- pointed with how we finished. last season, but there was no get our players prepared.” day to accept the Curt Gowdy ager of the NHL Phoenix Coy- “We had a lot of miscues feeling of vindication from the One of the factors in Ore- See OSU / Page 6 Award for excellence in NBA otes. broadcasting prior to the Hall of “No goalie wants to be the Fame induction ceremony. backup,” Brendan Burke says. Now comes news that Mr. Rip “In our minds, we’re all good City has been selected as the enough to start. But you still 2012 winner of the Tom McCall have to prove it. Award for distinguished service “In everybody’s mind, I’m still by the Oregon Association of a backup here until I start. In my Is there a catch to UO season? Broadcasters. mind, I have what it takes. I’m “To get those two awards in a going to be a starter in this in last season’s Rose Bowl, the Ducks have enough depth play,” Lowe says. “We’re all out week’s time is the epitome,” league. As long as I play well, I’ll Ducks try receiving Lavasier Tuinei. to make up for that. there working hard in practice says Schonely, 83, who joins get that chance.” Through Oregon’s first two “I don’t know if we have a every day.” such notables as Mark Hatfield, After going 7-2 with a .875 by committee, rather games of 2012, though, redshirt Randy Moss,” Helfrich says. Dungy says none of the re- Robert Straub, Bill Bowerman, save percentage in 18 games last than with a star freshman quarterback Marcus “But there’s more guys with ceivers can take playing time Phil Knight and Les Schwab as season, the lithe Burke was Mariota has yet to find a favor- consistent strengths (than in for granted. recipients. “So many people in challenged by the coaching staff By STEPHEN ALEXANDER ite target. the past) who are stepping up. “If I go in for a series, I might the state of Oregon, and now I to bulk up. He allowed only four The Tribune “I don’t have a specific go-to Collectively, their strengths not go in again for two or three get one. It’s hard to find words goals in three preseason games, guy,” Mariota admits. and the way that we can game more series,” he says. “So the to explain what an honor that with a .913 save percentage. EUGENE — Just as an of- Ducks offensive coordinator plan around them ... hopefully one time I get in, I’m not going is.” “He looks really good,” John- fensive line makes a running Mark Helfrich says Oregon at the end it’s a better product.” to lope. I’m not going to take Schonely knew the late Gov. ston says. “He’s stronger physi- back, receivers make a quar- does not have a superstar Not having a set go-to wide any plays off because I know McCall. cally. He has that extra year of terback. Joe Montana had catching passes. His hope, receiver creates more competi- my snaps are going to be limit- “One day I’m driving my car maturity. He took a big step over Jerry Rice, Tom Brady had though, is that with wideouts tion inside practices. ed. with ‘Rip City’ on the license the summer. He’s going to be Randy Moss, and former Or- Josh Huff, Daryle Hawkins, Er- “We have a lot of guys who “I don’t have any problem plate, and I hear a car horn, and egon quarterback Darron ic Dungy, Keanon Lowe, B.J. can play, are ready to play and, it’s Tom McCall honking at me,” See HAWKS / Page 6 Thomas had Jeff Maehl and, Kelley and Rahsaan Vaughn, most important, deserve to See UO / Page 7 the “Schonz” says. “When I had heart surgery at Emanuel Hos- pital, he happened to be in the hospital the same time two floors above me. He came down and we spent a couple of hours talking.” Schonely returned to Port- Adams knows keys land today after spending a week back east around his visit to Springfield. His two brothers and a nephew drove to Spring- to carrying the ball field on award day. On Sunday, Schonely — a Pennsylvania na- tive — drove to his home state “It’s been in my family and my In his final two years at Nor- with wife Dottie to visit her rel- Maryland transfer bloodline,” he says. cross (Ga.) High, Adams rushed atives. The next day, they visit- lightens up, assumes Adams often asks himself for a total of 3,046 yards (6.6 per ed with a group of high school how much playing the piano re- carry) and 25 touchdowns. He classmates. heavier load as Vik lates to being a running back. was ranked the No. 16 running “It was nostalgia time,” says “Playing by ear, there’s corre- back in the nation by Scout.com Schonely, who finished the trip By STEPHEN ALEXANDER lation — being able to pick up on and No. 29 by Rivals.com. with a drive to Akron, Ohio, to The Tribune things and having fast reac- After redshirting his first year see Dottie’s two children. “Hec- tions,” he says. at Maryland, he was used pri- tic, but unforgettable.” Portland State’s DJ Adams This year, Adams is faster on marily in short-yardage situa- n Oregon State and Nicholls grew up with music. His fa- the football field than ever. At tions. Adams scored a team-high State are very likely to play ther, Alan, who makes his liv- 5-10, 210 pounds, he is still a 11 touchdowns his first season, their postponed game Dec. 1 at ing working for Honda, is a bruiser. But, since transferring compiling 239 yards on 67 rush- Reser Stadium — if, that is, the jazz pianist. Adams’ mother, from the University of Maryland, es. In the Military Bowl against Beavers aren’t in the Pac-12 Karen, was a music major at he has lost about 13 pounds and East Carolina, he set a Maryland championship game and the the University of Arkansas developed the speed that, along bowl record with four rushing Colonels aren’t in the Football and taught piano lessons out with his strength, has made him TDs. Championship Subdivision COURTESY OF PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY of the family home. Portland State’s primary runner. Adams loved being Mary- playoffs. Junior DJ Adams has become a leading rusher for Portland State after Adams can hardly remember “I’m growing into my body land’s big back and charging “We’ll have to rewrite the just two games. The Vikings play Washington at 1 p.m. Saturday at a time when he did not know and evolving as a running back,” CenturyLink Field in Seattle. how to play piano. he says. See PSU / Page 7 See EGGERS / Page 6 Scan this code with your smartphone to The Portland area’s guide to green living download a pdf of this Sustainable Life section

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM

PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT BARBS FLY over GILLNETS ■ Initiative pits sports shers against industry

illnets must be terrifying for salmon and steelhead runs on the North- salmon swimming up the Colum- Story by Steve Law west’s fabled river. bia River. The initiative does nothing to improve G Suspended by fl oats atop the spawning grounds or boost depleted stocks water, gillnets form a continuous curtain of the Oregon side of the Columbia, except for of the 13 endangered and threatened species holes sized to trap salmon at their gills as tribal fi shing. on the Columbia, says Bill Bakke, conserva- they navigate upstream to spawn after an Supporters of Ballot Measure 81 say it will tion director of the Native Fish Society in Or- arduous journey from the sea. By the time a protect endangered salmon and other wild- egon City, who has worked on salmon recov- commercial fi sher hoists a gillnet onto the life, while prodding commercial fi shers to ery for four decades. Rather, it’s about “mov- boat, salmon stuck in the net are either trau- switch to more humane methods. Commer- ing deck chairs,” Bakke says. matized, injured or already dead from suf- cial gillnetters say the ballot initiative will focation. rob them of their livelihoods and merely give Replacing gillnets with seines Sports fi shers, environmentalists and ani- their share of the catch to sports fi shers. Measure 81 would legalize seine nets — mal rights groups decry gillnets as a cruel Sustainable Life offers this primer to help banned by a 1948 ballot initiative — to re- COURTESY OF BRYAN IRWIN way to catch fi sh and an indiscriminate killer readers sort out the fi sh tales emerging from place gillnetting on much of the lower Co- Tribal fi shers use a gillnet (top) to catch salmon and steelhead on the of endangered salmon and other wildlife. the heated campaign. One thing is clear: Bal- lumbia. Columbia River. A dead bird (above) was found trapped in this They’ve put forth an Oregon ballot initiative lot Measure 81 is far from a sustainable abandoned “ghost” gillnet on the Columbia River. for November that would ban gillnetting on solution to the problem of endangered See GILLNET / Page 2 The Powell’s Books of roof racking though, so he posted it on Craig- pointment only. ReRack nds niche slist. A year later, a Small Business ReRack “Lo and behold, somebody Administration grant — and a employee buying and selling bought it,” Grayzel says. friendly nudge from his wife — Stephanie Rapp used, new racks The experience got him won- moved him from his garage to a helps a customer dering: Why is there no market- tiny space on Portland’s North- install a Yakima By JENNIFER ANDERSON place for used racks — for bikes, east Sandy Boulevard. rack on his Pamplin Media Group skis, kayaks, trailer hitches, car- That was 2008, and the busi- Honda Civic. go boxes, sports trailers and the ness, called ReRack, has been on ReRack About fi ve years ago, Bo like — to serve the needs of Port- a roll ever since, operating as a stockpiles rack Grayzel found just the bike land’s outdoor-loving communi- kind of Powell’s Books for racks. parts and sells rack he needed at a garage ty? The business takes the con- used and new sale. So Grayzel went online again, cept of reduce, reuse and recycle racks to Or so he thought. When he combing Craigslist, eBay and to the extreme. People may now Portland’s tried to install it on his car, it other sites for all of the used rack bring old racks and rack parts to outdoor-loving wouldn’t fi t his make and model. pieces he could fi nd. He started a trade or sell, rather than send community. The Northeast Portland soft- business in his driveway, helping them to the landfi ll. PAMPLIN MEDIA ware salesman knew someone customers find the right rack GROUP: else would fi nd good use for it, pieces and installing them by ap- See RACK / Page 5 ADAM WICKHAM Car2go brings car sharing closer to your curbside Smart cars, which are about That operation, since absorbed out the service area. Two-seater Smart half the size of a typical sedan. by Zipcar, combines short-term “It’s more flexible,” says They’re so small that people car rentals and membership Dave Brook, a local car-sharing cars turn heads, but turn their heads and smile as fees. More recently, Getaround consultant who founded Car- you pass by, as if you were and RelayRides entered the Sharing Portland. “You can use are clunky to drive walking a puppy. They’re Portland market with “peer to it in a more spontaneous way.” clunky to drive, and they seat peer” services that enable pri- He credits Daimler AG, the By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO just two people, with room for a vate car owners to rent out automotive company that owns Pamplin Media Group few bags of groceries in the their vehicles to other mem- car2go, for being innovators in back. bers. Car sharing is taking off the fi eld. Not coincidentally, the I feel like a car thief. Car2go entered the Portland nationally, especially on college German company also makes It just doesn’t seem right to market at the end of March, campuses. Hertz, U-Haul, and Smart cars (and Mercedes walk up to a car that doesn’t be- with 250 cars. The company has Enterprise Rent-A-Car are all vehicles and Freightliner long to me, hop in and drive since added 25 electric cars to rolling out new short-term trucks). away. But that’s how car2go the fleet. It joins a growing rental models. “They did something that works — members can drive number of car-sharing services was almost completely original, any car, on the spot, then park in Portland, which operate on a Game changer? and they thought it through it anywhere in the Portland variety of models. What’s unique about car2go beautifully,” Brook says. “They zone and walk away. The industry was born in is that there are no established did their homework.” COURTESY OF CAR2GO It isn’t much of a joy ride. The Portland, when CarSharing pick-up and drop-off sites. The With car2go, members can drive any car in the fl eet at any time, then entire car2go fl eet consists of Portland was hatched in 1997. cars are free-fl oating through- See CAR2GO / Page 5 park it anywhere in the service area and walk away. AA BREAKFASTBREAKFAST YOUYOU CANCAN TRUSTTRUST Made with local Bob’s Red Mill ® oatmeal C2 SuStainable life SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2012 Gillnet: Seine fishing may not pencil out the bottom and are left behind season. Tangle nets — also the fishery.” ■ From page 1 by commercial fishers. “Those banned by Measure 81 — catch Kitzhaber has called for gill- ghost nets can continue to trap Northwest fish by their nose or jaw, en- netting to be phased out, but and kill wildlife for decades.” tribes won’t be abling more to be released un- says he doesn’t want to abandon Sports fishing groups and Pedery likens the initiative directly affected harmed. the gillnetters or lose the com- their allies say that’s evidence campaign to anti-gillnet efforts Fishing regulators presume mercial fishing industry. The by the initiative that anglers aren’t grabbing around the world to protect sea that 14 percent of listed fish governor doesn’t believe simply but still oppose more fish for themselves. Seines turtles, dolphins and other wild- caught in tangle nets wind up switching to seines, with no time gather fish more gently than life. it, saying the dying, close to the mortality rate for transition, will keep the in- gillnets, allowing a commercial Yet there’s no certainty that anti-gilllnetting from sports fishing. dustry intact, says Brett Brown- fisher to more easily retrieve seine fishing will ever supplant movement Commercial gillnetters also scombe, the governor’s natural endangered speciesChec and tossk it commercialout gillnetting on the will come after added recovery tanks on their resources policy adviser. them back in the river. Columbia River, or that seine them next. vessels, Wells says. The water- An avid fly fisherman long “The advantage of seine nets nets will mean fewer endan- PAMPLIN filled basins allow a disoriented dedicated to preserving native is they catch the fish alive,” says gered salmon and steelhead are MEDIA GROUP: salmon to recover before it’s salmon, Kitzhaber is pushing an CHRISTOPHER state Sen. Fred Girod, R-Stay- killed. ONSTOTT tossed back into idea sought by ton, one of three copetitioners “They’re just moving who the river. sports fishers in who sponsored the initiative. catches the fish from one cate- footage. It’s unclear the Oregon Legis- Girod and other backers say gory to another,” says Paul Lum- Measure 81 backers say that’s what happens on “They’re just lature but blocked it’s wasteful for the public to ley, executive director of the because gillnetters largely fish the Washington moving who by the gillnetters. spend hundreds of millions of Columbia River Inter-tribal Fish in the dark of night, when indus- side of the Colum- catches the fish That would rele- dollars on salmon recovery only Commmission, a coalition of try regulation is lax. bia if Measure 81 gate the gillnetters to see endangered fish indis- four tribal groups with treaty ■ Measure 81 campaign: Steve Williams, assistant passes. The from one to designated criminately killed by gillnetters rights to catch fish on the river. stopgillnets.com chief of fisheries for Oregon De- boundary be- category to stretches of the Co- along with hatchery-bred fish. ■ Gillnetters’ opposition: partment of Fish and Wildlife, tween the two lumbia River sys- An avid sports fisher, Girod Interest groups nomeasure81.com doesn’t deny that birds and states granted Or- another.” tem populated by says the initiative will help his The Coastal Conservation As- mammals could get trapped by egon roughly two- — Paul Lumley, hatchery fish. district, because it’s where salm- sociation, a group of saltwater gillnets, but says his staff don’t thirds of the water Columbia River Though gillnetters on spawning grounds are locat- anglers that originated in Texas, sons to continue until a set num- see it. and some of the Inter-tribal Fish say those areas ed, along with Detroit Lake, is the lead organization pushing ber of endangered and wild fish “We don’t have any records of best fishing Commmission only provide a popular destinations for boaters the initiative. are killed, DeHart says. “So it that occurring,” Williams says. grounds. Initiative third of their in- and anglers. Norman Brenden, a conserva- doesn’t matter whether that Commercial and tribal gill- backers say they come from the riv- State Sen. Rod Monroe, D- tive businessman and sports number of fish dies in one way netters also insist it’s not a prob- could mount a similar initiative er, Kitzhaber proposes expand- Portland, another measure co- fisher, donated more than or another,” he says. “From a lem. in Washington if needed. ing the areas and adding more sponsor, says gillnetting is a $500,000 to bankroll paid signa- conservation standpoint, it’s the “I’ve fished on the Columbia hatchery fish. cruel and “obsolete” way to ture-gathering for the initiative same effect.” since I was a kid and I’ve never Seining prospects If the governor’s plan is ac- catch fish. “I relate it to traps petitions. Brenden, who now For the all-important spring caught a bird,” says Lumley, of If Measure 81 passes, Wells cepted by the gillnetters, that and some of the devices that are lives in Washington, was a top chinook salmon season, regula- the tribal fishing coalition. says, most gillnetters would could head off an active cam- now illegal,” Monroe says, “be- executive at Holiday Retirement tors allow 2 percent of the stocks have to sell their boats and nets, paign to pass the initiative, says cause they not only kill critters, Corp., a Salem-based senior to be killed and then close the Gillnetters cry foul in a limited resale market. “Very Senator Monroe. “I believe that but they kill them in a tortuous housing chain that sold for a re- season — even if ample hatch- Gillnetters say the initiative is few of the boats would be con- with the governor’s involve- way.” ported $6.8 billion in 2007. ery-bred salmon remain. To more about making them ex- vertible to a decent seiner,” he ment, in all likelihood now, the Monroe also says spending by Leading the charge against gauge the number of endan- tinct than saving salmon from says. initiative will almost become the “hook and line” industry the initiative is Salmon for All, gered spring chinook killed, extinction. A typical gillnetting boat is 22 moot,” Monroe says. yields 10 times the economic an Astoria-based trade group regulators assume that 40 per- Washington and Oregon is- to 27 feet long and operated by Kitzhaber ordered the Ore- benefits to Oregon of commer- that includes commercial gill- cent of the wild fish presumed sue a combined 500 permits to one person. A seiner would gon Fish and Wildlife Commis- cial fishing. netters, fish processors and oth- caught by gillnetters wind up gillnet on the Columbia River need to be at least 32 feet long, sion to come up with a plan “Fishing in the Columbia is a ers who make money from dying, and 10 percent of the wild system, but the decline of salm- Wells says, and require a crew along those lines, but it won’t be dying industry anyway,” Mon- salmon fishing on the Columbia. fish caught by anglers. on runs has trimmed the num- of four. approved before the election, roe says. “How many days do If fewer endangered fish are ber relying on the river for their A decent used seiner would Brownscombe says. they get? Relatively few.” Conservation benefits ques- snared by gillnetters, sports livelihood down to only 150 to cost $100,000 or more, he figures. Averting a hard-fought initia- The lead environmental tioned fishers might enjoy more days 180 gillnetters, says Jim Wells, Outfitting a new boat, and earn- tive campaign will require group backing the measure is Biologist Douglas DeHart, a on the water, catching a higher president of Salmon for All. ing enough to pay a crew of four, agreement from both sides, he Oregon Wild, known for its te- former chief of fisheries for Ore- share of hatchery fish. The fleet caught about $5 mil- would be a tough go financially says. One key player, the North- nacity defending the spotted gon Department of Fish and That brings one environmen- lion worth of salmon last year, with salmon stocks so low, Wells west Sportsfishing Industry As- owl. Wildlife, is an avid sports fisher tal benefit, DeHart says. Biolo- Wells says, or about $30,000 per says. sociation, recently flipped its The group, which helped and scientific advisor to the gists fear too many hatchery gillnetter before expenses. Off DeHart agrees. “It would position and now opposes the gather petition signatures, op- Northwest Sportsfishing Indus- fish are making their way to season, gillnetters might fish for probably be more expensive initiative, preferring Kitzhaber’s poses gillnetting because of its try Association, which initially spawning grounds of wild fish crab and other species, or head than the fish they could catch,” approach. impact on endangered fish and backed the measure. Yet DeHart and weakening the gene pool. out to Alaska or Washington for he says. What’s really needed are joint other wildlife, including cormo- is the first to say the industry- There also are serious ques- salmon, halibut, black cod or Concerns about the fate of efforts to rebuild spawning rants and other diving birds, backed initiative is more about tions about how many birds and other fish. gillnetters are one reason the grounds and encourage more beavers and otters, which get reallocating the salmon catch other critters besides fish are “That’s the only way you’re Native Fish Society and Gov. wild salmon, Lumley says. “All stuck in gillnets and die, says than saving endangered fish. “I’d really killed by gillnets on the going to make it as a commer- John Kitzhaber object to Mea- of the fishermen should be conservation director Steve warn you,” he says at the outset Columbia. Wildlife and animal cial fisherman,” Wells says. sure 81. working together to improve the Pedery. of an interview, “this is more an rights groups are passionate Wells says gillnetters have re- “I think a ban on gillnetting’s salmon runs, not trying to put Rivers are littered with allocation and economic issue about the problem, but have no duced deaths of wild and endan- a good idea,” says Bakke, “but each other out of business,” he “ghost nets,” Pedery says — than it is a biological one.” data to measure it, aside from gered fish by switching to tangle I’m not in favor of throwing com- says. “Ultimately, the light at the abandoned gillnets that snag on Regulators allow fishing sea- anecdotes, photos and video nets during the spring chinook mercial fishing families out of end of the tunnel is abundance.” Overwhelmed with leftovers? Paint drop-off sites in your area:

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Buy right. Use it up. Recycle the rest. * Businesses are requested to contact Metro at (503) 234-3000 to arrange a time to drop off your paint. To learn more: www.paintcare.org The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2012 SuStainable life C3 SustainableCheck it out Life Sellwood MAX stop to honor habitat, history munity. family founded the town of New boardwalk will “We are using this project as a Willsburg on the banks of John- catalyst for habitat restoration son Creek, near present-day accent restoration and to make people aware that McLoughlin Boulevard and Ta- salmon are coming back, that coma Street, putting in a saw- of Johnson Creek this creek is home to wildlife and n To learn more about the mill and a brick factory. The fish. It is a hopeful story that in Southeast Tacoma Street/ Oregon and California Railroad By ELLEN SPITALERI the largest city in Oregon, we Johnson Creek MAX Station: was built to move lumber and trimet.org/pdfs/pm/Fact- Pamplin Media Group can share the habitat — we can sheets-timelines/PMLR_ bricks to Portland and beyond. co-exist.” Public_Art_April2012.pdf. In the early 1900s, the Oregon Matt Clark is excited about By 2030, as many as 3,000 peo- n To see a history of the Worsted Co. moved onto the site, an upcoming marriage of ple a day are projected to use the Johnson Creek area, written building a waterwheel to provide sorts. Tacoma Street stop, providing by Steve Johnson in 1992: power to spin wool into yarn. Clark, the executive director an opportunity for riders to ex- jcwc.org/wp-content/ The final three panels will tell of the Johnson Creek Watershed perience nature close by, Clark uploads/2012/03/History-of- the story of the building of High- Council, is looking forward to says. Johnson-Creek-Canyon1.pdf. way 99E and the Works Progress the nexus of light rail, habitat The MAX stop also will con- n To contact Matt Clark, Administration channeling of improvement, art and environ- nect with the Springwater Trail, executive director of the Johnson Creek for flood mitiga- Johnson Creek Watershed mental education at the planned which parallels the creek, and be Council: 503-652-7477 or tion in the early 1930s; details Southeast Tacoma Street/John- accessible to pedestrians from [email protected]. about current efforts to restore son Creek MAX Station. the Sellwood neighborhood. the creek, while promoting alter- Everyone who drives along Habitat restoration will pri- native forms of transportation; Southeast McLoughlin Boule- marily be funded by private inter- for the station and showcase the and, finally, a panel showing that vard has seen the progress of the ests, including grants, local busi- early history of the site, when a Johnson Creek is part of a larger Portland-Milwaukie Light Rail nesses and corporations. Clark sawmill, waterwheel and rail- ecosystem within the city that Transit Project, known as Mil- came up with the “donor recogni- road line built on Johnson Creek provides habitat for plants, ani- waukie MAX. But most people tion handrail,” where people who heralded the rise in industry in mals and birds. are not aware of the work that give a specified dollar amount the area in the 19th century. “The creek has an industrial has gone on behind the scenes as will have their names engraved Built on a raised platform, the history, but there has been a the watershed council and neigh- on the curvilinear railing along boardwalk will include five inter- change in recent years in the borhood groups collaborated on the Tacoma Street Boardwalk. pretive panels, starting with the way the community views it — a station design to celebrate the The idea is similar to the bricks history of the Clackamas tribes not as a source of power, but in a Johnson Creek site. engraved with donor names that and their connections to the land more nurturing way,” Clark The station project will focus helped fund Pioneer Courthouse and the creek, followed by sto- says. “Salmon are coming back, on habitat and stream restora- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Square. ries about early settlers. so the restoration of the creek is tion around Johnson Creek near Matt Clark, executive director of the Johnson Creek Watershed Council, Although most of the actual In the mid-1800s, the Wills already paying dividends.” the MAX stop, as well as the Ta- has plans to rehabilitate Johnson Creek as part of the new MAX station stream restoration work will be coma Street Boardwalk, which under construction near the Tacoma Street overpass at McLoughlin done by a specialty subcontrac- will feature views of the creek Boulevard. tor, Clark says he is looking for- and the role it has played in the ward to working with volunteers vicinity. neighborhood associations were the area, Clark says, while “win- to do the tree planting and re- not excited about the station at ning the hearts and minds of the vegetation, probably starting Habitat restoration first. So she came up with the people” at the station stop and next summer. Metro Councilor Carlotta Col- idea for creative use of the site. “change the narrative of John- lette contacted Clark and asked Working with the Ardenwald/ son Creek.” Art and education him and the watershed council Johnson Creek Neighborhood Many people only know of the Two large wheels, the work of to spearhead a project making Association, the Sellwood-More- creek when it floods or threatens artist Thomas Sayre, will sit the Tacoma Street MAX stop land Improvement League and to flood, Clark says, and he right at the entrance to the Ta- “more than just a station.” TriMet, the watershed council hopes the station project will coma Street Boardwalk. Entitled Looks that last. Collette lives on Johnson came up with a plan to improve show visitors that Johnson “Wheels of Time,” the circular Creek and knew the nearby habitat along Johnson Creek in Creek is an amenity for our com- forms will serve as landmarks Styles that stand out.

Howard Grabhorn and Grab- Refuge. sources,” says Anna Garwood, horn Inc. agreed to give DEQ $2.5 DEQ will hold an information- executive director of Green Em- million, plus $4.5 million provided al session on the proposed settle- powerment. Whether you’re looking for replacementnt by their insurer Maryland Casu- ment on Sept. 18 and take public The federal grant will pay for Green 397945.091312 or new construction products, Ply Gemm alty, as part of a proposed out-of- testimony on Oct. 2. installation of ram pumps, la- Briefs court settlement of a lawsuit. For more details: deq.state. trines, rainwater harvesting de- has tailor-made solutions for every DEQ would use the money to or.us/nwr/LakesideReclamation. vices and other locally sourced project and every budget. hire contractors to clean up the htm. technologies. contamination, which has been Ram pumps are manufactured documented 45 feet below the Green foreign assistance by the Alternative Indigenous Available at all Parr Lumber locations. ground and extending along Portland’s Green Empower- Development Foundation, which roughly 1,400 feet of Tualatin ment won a $1.4 million contract is partnering with Green Empow- For over 80 years Parr Lumber has been supplying River frontage. from the U.S. Agency for Interna- erment in the Philippines project. both homeowners and builders with quality products, Grabhorn landfill cleanup If the proposed settlement is tional Development to help 15,000 Low-cost ram pumps have only the best selection and competitive pricing. The Oregon Department of En- accepted by a Washington Coun- Filipino villagers in the southern two moving parts and require no vironmental Quality will hold ty judge, it would resolve long- war-torn islands of Mindanao get fuel. With the pumps, water 22 locations in two public meetings about a pro- standing litigation brought by the clean water. pushes itself uphill, where it is posed $7 million deal to clean up Northwest Environmental De- “Currently, these families haul stored in tanks and piped to Oregon & Washington the contaminated former Grab- fense Center and Friends of the buckets long distances from ex- homes as far as 4 kilometers from visit www.parr.com horn landfill near Tigard. Tualatin River National Wildlife posed and contaminated water the water source.

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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, September 19, 2012 Overlooked nature in the NoPo bluffs Oak trees, wildlife corridor imperiled ECO by new development THOUGHTS By PAUL KOBERSTEIN for Pamplin Media Group

Most Portlanders probably don’t know much about the steep natural bluffs that run for 7 miles along the Willa- mette River’s east bank, from Pier Park to the Fremont fer the entire city. We all own Bridge. the bluffs, and it’s important It’s easy to overlook the that we give them some serious bluffs, even though they’re a attention before they are devel- prominent feature of Portland. oped and lost forever. They sit there hidden in plain Our loss. sight, like a big red nose. The bluffs are zoned as a con- Officially, the bluffs’ name is servation area, and thus cannot the Willamette Escarpment. be developed for homes unless But many folks simply call certain restrictions are met. them the Overlook Bluffs. An- But zoning restrictions do little other stretch of bluffs to the to enhance the habitat or to ed- south extends from Oaks Bot- ucate the public of its value, tom, past the Sellwood Bridge and are never permanent. They and all the way to Elk Rock Is- can easily be ignored if a devel- land in Milwaukie. oper has a lot of money and in- The Overlook Bluffs are fluence, and city officials are in home to all kinds of urban wild- the mood to, ahem, listen. life like squirrels and raccoons This kind of loss is not mere- — and some not-so-urban ani- ly theoretical. In 2010, the city mals like deer. of Portland gave PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT They serve as a the University of Skidmore Bluffs is a favorite spot for Portlanders to picnic and enjoy the sunset views above the Union Pacific Rail yard in North Portland. The migration corri- Do we really Portland permis- bluffs are zoned as a conservation area, but one EcoThoughts writer stresses that zoning restrictions do little to enhance the habitat or educate dor for birds and sion to tear out the public of its value. other animals need “Please 55,000 square feet seeking food on don’t feed the of natural area on Worst of all, the area could fires reached the fence lines of people of the bluff’s history and able. Metro’s Nature in the the Willamette the bluffs to build go up in smoke as a result of several backyards. natural character. The group’s Neighborhoods program pro- River floodplain. squirrels” a parking lot, in an wildfires caused by careless It may be too late to save the goals have been endorsed by vides grant money for projects As long as they signs? apparent violation homeowners who fail to clear entire natural area around the the Overlook Neighborhood As- that protect and enhance natu- are left alone by of at least the spir- out dead and dying weeds and university, but a group of resi- sociation. ral areas. developers, the Apparently. it of the zoning brush on their land. Highly dents who live near the south- Friends of the Overlook The North Portland enhance- bluffs will contin- code. flammable vines and shrubs ern end of the bluffs are taking Bluff’s most immediate priority ment grant program, estab- ue to make it possible for ani- Urban lifestyles in the nearby act as ladders, helping a fire to action to ensure their section of is to expand the protected area. lished in 1985 by an act of the mals to travel through the area neighborhoods pose many quickly spread to the tree can- the bluffs is preserved in a nat- They have asked the city or Oregon Legislature, created a without ending up as road kill. kinds of threats. They attract opy. Once in the canopy, the ural state. Metro to purchase two vacant mitigation fund to compensate The bluffs’ natural habitats disease-ridden vermin, are as- fire can easily become cata- Calling themselves Friends lots on Overlook Terrace near the community affected by the are dominated by Oregon white sociated with litter and gar- strophic. of the Overlook Bluff, these the bluffs’ south end, which is now-closed St. Johns landfill. oak, Pacific madrone and native bage, and allow unleashed pets One of the worst urban wild- neighbors understand the area home to a giant Oregon white Funds were generated from a grasses. to wander without supervision. fires in Portland history oc- is not the east-side equivalent oak tree and a large meadow 50-cent surcharge imposed on The Overlook Bluffs pass Sewer rats have been seen curred on the bluffs near the of Forest Park but nonetheless where a doe and her two fawns each ton of garbage disposed of next to the University of Port- emerging from drains near the University of Portland in 2001. insist that it has unmet poten- are often seen browsing, oblivi- at the dump. Today, interest land, Swan Island and the bluffs. The rats snatch food That fire, lit by sparks from a tial for bird-watching and hik- ous to the fact that houses and generated on the fund supports Union Pacific Rail yard. As I placed there by well-inten- passing train, was fueled by a ing. a street are located no more the grant program. Projects write this, they are all I see tioned neighbors who have the buildup of Himalayan blackber- The group has been meeting than a few feet away. The lot is must directly benefit residents when I look out my back win- misguided notion that it’s a ry bushes and other weeds. A recently to discuss its long- within sight of downtown and or neighborhoods around the dow. good idea to feed the cute squir- child playing with matches lit term goal of seeing construc- the Fremont Bridge. landfill, including Arbor Lodge, Beyond fulfilling my own per- rels. Do we really need “Please another wildfire near the col- tion of a hiking trail that spans Even in this bad economy, Cathedral Park, Kenton, Over- sonal need for inspiration, the don’t feed the squirrels” signs? lege in 2011. Though no build- the length of the bluff. Educa- funding for property purchases look, Portsmouth, St. Johns and Overlook Bluffs have a lot to of- Apparently. ings were damaged, both wild- tional signage could inform that enhance nature is avail- University Park. In 2009, Metro and the city found almost $2 million to buy 6 acres at the northern end of the bluffs, in a place called the Bal- timore Woods. Connect with Nature! Friends of the Overlook Bird Feeders & Houses Bluff’s second priority is to re- Your Family’s Medical Home store the cliffside environment. Seeds ~ Clean & Fresh with NO Fillers! They plan to address alien www.NWPC.com plants, such as clematis, Scot’s Hummingbird Feeders & Nectar broom, and Himalayan black- Mason Bee, Squirrel & Bat Supplies berry that have taken root throughout the area, and re- Garden Décor & Books Retirement Ahead? place them with native varieties. Birdbaths & Fountains Free Medicare Classes to Answer There are a lot of natural ar- eas in Portland that need pro- Wind chimes & Nature Gifts Your Questions tection, but neighbors of the Great Selection of Kid’s Nature Gifts bluffs hope their priorities aren’t overlooked. October 2, 2012: For Current Medicare Patients A Local Flock of Shops October 3, 2012: For Patients Turning 65 Paul Koberstein is a writer who Celebrating 21 years!! lives near the Overlook Bluffs. His writings can be found at times.org. NE Portland • 1419 NE Fremont • 503-445-2699 Clackamas Promenade • 8960 SE Sunnyside Rd. • 503-496-0908 n EcoThoughts are thought- SL Call 503.659.4988 to schedule or email

2 Vancouver • 8101 NE Parkway Drive near TJ Maxx • 360-253-5771 questions to [email protected] provoking essays written by

0 9131 Beaverton Fred Meyer Center • 11429 SW Beav-Hillsdale Hwy • 503-626-0949

. readers. If you have one to pro- 60 Lower Boones Ferry Rd. • Southlake Shopping Center east of I-5 • 503-620-7454 Not a sales presentation Open to the public pose, contact editor Steve Law 991 399160.091312 SL 399160.091312 at stevelaw@portlandtribune. 403107.091312 SL www.backyardbirdshop.com com

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When it comes to delivering local news, nobody does it better than Pamplin Media Group. With 17 community newspapers, some of which were established :FDDLE@KPE

® Rack: No need for gas guzzlers Award-Winning ■ “But if you want to be the Pow- From page 1 ell’s Books, you’ve got to have it 10 times over and five different Taste! “If people get a sale find, a lot ways,” he says. “I don’t want to of times the same pieces are say no to anybody.” Reser’s salads are made from scratch everyday missing. They get lost, fall off, or with quality ingredients and time-tested recipes New niche go bad,” Grayzel says. “This is a you can trust for every meal. great way to reuse this stuff and Besides, Grayzel says a new add value with human labor.” demographic has found his shop: ReRack also enables custom- vintage car buffs from around ers to get more hauling capacity the country. “There are people in their current car, alleviating who are car nuts; they go to car the need to acquire a new, larger shows and restore old cars and gas-guzzling vehicle. need a vintage rack, like for their The business, which has since 1980 Ford Mustang.” moved into a larger, 5,000-square- The Volkswagen folks are “ab- foot space at Northeast Sandy solutely rabid” about how their and 22nd Avenue, is growing so cars look, he says, and search far much that Grayzel is working to Check it out and wide for the perfect old-style secure a separate warehouse to PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: ADAM WICKHAM fairing (a roof-top accessory that house the overflowing stock, Employee Kegan Creed fixes up a used rack in the back room at reduces drag and wind noise.) piled to the rafters in neat little ReRack. The company has outgrown its current space and is hoping to A guy came in and said, ‘You’re 310320.051409 boxes. secure a warehouse to hold overstock items. selling (those pieces) way too Once the extra space is se- cheap; you can sell them on cured, Grayzel plans to have a was going out of business. The eBay,” Grayzel says. For a while SUNLAN fleet of roof-top cargo boxes avail- blue awning over the entrance he resisted, then gave in last year able to rent for motorists who also was repurposed, as were all and began selling the pieces on LIGHTING, INC. want extra space while taking a of the shelving, desks, tables, eBay to his captive audience. “We light up your life” trip. He and his 10 employees, in- chairs and other fixtures in the The bulk of his everyday cus- cluding his 15-year-old son, also shop. ■ ReRack’s second-annual Rad tomers are actually Prius and Visit the Light Bulb Play Room will have more space to work on Grayzel is proud of taking his Ruckus Rail Jam, a fundraiser Subaru owners, who like living their “projects” — a pile of rack re-use mission to the extreme, for Oregon Food Bank, is com- the green outdoor lifestyle and We have your Bulbs ing next month. parts on the warehouse floor like and thinks he’s even been a ben- have to make it work when they The shop imports truckloads pick-up sticks, waiting to be eficiary of the economic down- full of fake snow — reused ice need to load the family up to go matched up. turn. from a local skating rink — and to the beach or mountains. More floor space also will al- As people downsize their cars sets up rails and ramps in its “Rather than buy a bigger or low for staff to tend to a bin of old, for greater fuel efficiency as well parking lot, giving local snow- different vehicle, they buy a rusty parts that require more as eco-mindedness, that fuels the boarders and skiers a place to rack,” he says, noting that Memo- TLC and room to repair. rack industry. He hasn’t heard of showcase their skills. rial Day to Labor Day is peak sea- “A lot of stuff we end up scrap- any other business that special- ■ Event takes place from 10 son. It’s so busy that even with all ping because we have no space izes in used racks. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. hands on deck, the shop began a (to rehab them),” Grayzel says. “You’ve got to be passionate 13, at 2240 N.E. Sandy Blvd. in “take a number” system for the Portland. “We could soak the parts (frozen about reuse,” he says. “It is way first time this summer. ■ Suggested donation: $5 or with rust) in a solvent bath; easier to just order the parts five cans of food. Grayzel doesn’t expect it to they’re functionally fine, but we from the manufacturer, get two ■ More info: rerackpdx.com; slow down too much this winter, just can’t get a bolt to come off.” sets of everything.” 503-875-6055. not as long as Portlanders con- Beaverton-based Yakima and tinue wanting to tote their gear Re-use chic Sweden-based Thule, both indus- and family pets. Grayzel isn’t ad- ReRack’s bright green façade try leaders, have been making kima and Thule as well as Japan- vocating that anyone “pull a Mitt isn’t the only thing that sets it racks since the ‘70s. based Inno, Canada-based Swag- Romney” by toting their dog in a apart on Sandy Boulevard. “Reg- Racks started getting more man, Maine-based Malone and rooftop kennel, but he sees cus- 386352.091411 SL gie Rackington,” an artist’s ren- complicated in the ‘80s, when Bellingham, Wash.-based Soft- tomers facing a similar shortage dition of a skier made from recy- auto manufacturers went from ride. of interior car space. And Much More! cled rack parts, stands atop the “rain-gutter-style” roofs to “A lot of the magic of getting “Right before all the holidays, 503-281-0453 roof, overlooking the parking lot smooth edges, which necessitat- the rack on the car is the last lit- the Prius people show up,” he where the custom-fitting magic ed “fit kits” to customize racks to tle piece,” Grayzel says. says. “They buy a rack, they buy Visit us at Facebook.com/sunlanlighting & happens. different vehicles. Grayzel admits it’s a risk that a (cargo) box because they want 3901 N Mississippi Ave • www.SunlanLighting.com The shop sign out front was ReRack stocks fit kits, clips, some of the older and more ob- their dog to be more comfortable Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:30 Sat 10:00 to 5:00 rehabbed from a book store that pieces large and small from Ya- scure parts just may never sell. in the car.” See all of Portland transactions and a willingness to accept the occasional glitch. Car2go: The only problems I had were with my own ability to fig- ure out the interface. I had trou- Rents for ble navigating the online car finder, and I got lost in the res- ervation system a few times. But in my experiments in 35 cents Southeast Portland and the Pearl District, I never had to walk more than five or six blocks to the nearest car. a minute For that to be possible, the city has to be more or less satu- ■ rated with cars. From page 1 “You have to have critical mass,” Brook says, and Daimler Lunch The free-floating idea is new has the resources to make it Brunch for cars, he adds, but not for bi- happen. COURTESY OF CAR2GO cycles. Bike-sharing systems In fact, they’re jumping in Car2go customers can only rent Smart cars, tiny two-seaters made by Dinner that allow their users to pick up with all four wheels. the same corporate parent, Daimler. and drop off bikes spontane- Portland Spirit Cruises Sightseeing ously exist in many cities all Revving up 800-224-3901 or 503-224-3900 over the world, and a bike-shar- “This is really, really fast “I think the momentum is re- into a charging station for free. www.portlandspirit.com ing system is in the planning growth,” says Katie Stafford, ally picking up now because With the electric cars, rather stage in Portland. car2go communications man- people see other people driving than wait for the car to charge, Unlike bikes, cars have on- ager for North America. The it, or they have friends who the driver can simply hop into board computers. Car2go’s company, now headquartered have the service,” she says. another vehicle nearby. Smart cars are in Austin, Texas, And the more people use it, There’s a one-time fee of $35 customized to be launched in Ulm, the better it works. to join car2go. After that, it’s 35 used for car shar- “You can use Germany, just “As more and more people cents a minute to drive the ing, and they three years ago. In start using the service,” Staf- cars. Parking in metered zones work best for peo- it in a more July of last year, ford explains, “the cars start is free, and when you park, you ple who are at spontaneous car2go operated in moving to where people actual- can choose to end your trip or least moderately four cities world- ly use them. You see this really to keep the car in “stop-over” tech-savvy. The way.” wide. Now it’s in organic shift.” mode, which will prevent any- system for finding — Dave Brook, 14, with more than Meanwhile, there’s a staff be- one else from driving away in and reserving founder of CarSharing 130,000 members hind the scenes, monitoring the it. cars is designed Portland worldwide. Port- cars’ fuel and charge levels, and I ended one of my trips in for users of smart land accounts for looking for possible maintenance front of my house, and I admit phones, although about 6,000 of issues. Part of the check-in pro- that I was hoping the car would you can get along with just a those members. cess for drivers is a touch stay there until the next time I cell phone and a computer. You So far, the growth in Portland screen where they rate the car’s wanted to take a drive. But in also need the mindset of a has been steady, but Stafford cleanliness inside and out. less than two hours I looked out smart phone user — faith in the predicts the growth curve is Cards stashed in the dashboard to see someone get into it and system, comfort with on-the-fly about to change. allow drivers to fuel up or plug drive away. Cruise the Gorge

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1508 Washington St. • Oregon City, OR 97045 Mercury “Amalgam” Filling OR 5000 SE International Way | Milwaukie - Just off Milwaukie Expressway, Hwy 224 www.aadvanceddental.com Biologically - Compatibly Filling 503-620-SELL(7355) OPEN M-F 6am - 6pm | Sat 7am - 5pm | Closed Sunday | TOURS AVAILABLE 405703.061411 SL C6 SuStainable life SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, September 19, 2012 New windows vs. inserts On average, drafty windows account for about 30 percent of our home’s energy loss. So what’s the most sustainable way to make those ubiquitous single-pane double-hung windows more energy-efficient and resistant to the Northwest chill? Sustainable Life compared two options: buying and installing new windows and Indow Windows, interior inserts pressed onto a window’s frame and invented by Portland entrepreneur Sam Pardue. — by Mara Stine Green dilemmas

Energy efficiency Carbon footprint Indow Windows give a single-pane The materials used in Indow Windows window double-pane performance. are more sustainable than those in new Depending on the window’s condition windows. Both options are built to last, and a host of other factors, an Indow but since the Indow Window was Window can perform even better than a launched just two years ago, it’s too double-pane window. Indow Windows soon to say exactly how long. Both perform as well as replacements in options also save fossil fuel by reducing terms of eliminating drafts. But replace- heat loss at least by half, though new ments have an edge in R value, or radi- windows trim more. ant energy passing through, with an 80 n Advantage: Tossup percent reduction in energy loss com- pared to 50 percent with an Indow Window. Triple-pane replacement win- dows are even more energy-efficient. Convenience Plus, when new windows are installed, the window casement is typically insu- Replacement windows are a permanent lated, further improving its energy effi- fix to your window woes. However, new ciency. windows can take about six weeks to n Advantage: Replacement windows make and install, not to mention the pain of having your old windows removed — a process that could disturb lead-based paint on window trim if your house was built before 1978. Indow Windows take about two weeks to make and seconds or minutes to install. Cost They are not permanent windows but A new 3-by-4-foot triple-pane wood- can be left in year-long, because they framed window could cost $800 to also keep homes cooler in the summer. $900 installed, while an Indow Window For air flow, you’ll need to pull on a of the same size runs $240. In some small safety strap, which releases the cases, Indow Windows cost as little as top part of the insert. You’ll get that one-tenth as much as a replacement breeze but will need separate screens window. for pest control. Also, if you’re using n Advantage: Indow Windows them seasonally, you’ll need a place to store them, like under a bed wrapped in sheets. n Advantage: Replacement windows indow Windows replacement Windows Waste CourtEsy of inDoW WinDoWs CourtEsy of DrEAmstimE Manufacturing new windows creates more waste and uses Aesthetics Verdict more materials than a hand- made Indow Window. And if If your window is in serious disrepair with peeling paint, dry rot and such, an It’s a battle of comfort versus cost, and every homeowner has a different set of circum- old windows remain in place, Indow Window won’t fix that. But some homeowners love their old windows’ stances to consider. But Indow Windows offer most of the benefits of replacement win- they are not heading for a wavy-glass, wooden panes and the character they add to a home. Replacement dows at a fraction of the cost, with less waste. landfill. Then again, in reuse- windows just don’t have the same charm and might not look right in an older n Winner: Indow Windows recycle Portland, some tossed historic home, especially if they’re vinyl. Then again, new windows can be built to windows could be reused in a replicate any older one to keep that character intact. But it will cost you. A lot. Sources: Consumerenergycenter.org; Mike O’Brien, retired green building specialist for greenhouse or chicken coop. Also, a new window’s U value — what makes that better weatherization possi- the city of Portland; Sam Pardue, creator of Indo Window; indowindows.com; Tom Carroll, n Advantage: Indow Windows ble— may darken the natural light, though few would notice it. administrative coordinator and former home performance insulator with Neil Kelly; Ken n Advantage: Tossup. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Wheatley, sales consultant with Neil Kelly.

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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