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PortlandTHURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAYe

YOU KNOW YOU’RE AN OREGONIAN WHEN . . .

■ Welcome to Oregon. Stick around Poll: We (mostly) like long enough, we might just accept you our neighborhoods something, the better you feel achel Berry would just as soon let the matter rest. Ber- Nation doesn’t fare about it,” says fi rm co-founder ry is the 24-year-old Aloha resident who won the Miss so well in Metro Adam Davis. “People live in Oregon pageant title June 30, then had it taken away neighborhoods and they feel Rwhen pageant offi cials determined she did not meet Opt In survey good about them.” the competition’s six-month Oregon residency requirement. According to the survey, peo- Berry, who grew up in a small town in Indiana, calls herself “a By JIM REDDEN ple feel equally positive about hard-working, All-American girl” who thinks of herself as an Or- The Tribune their neighborhoods in all three egon resident. Portland-area counties. On a “I was really looking forward to represent- No matter where you live scale from zero to 10, the mean STORY BY ing Oregon at Miss America,” Berry says. “I in the Portland area, chances rating was 8.2 in Clackamas PETER feel like I embody the spirit of Oregon.” are you feel better about your County, 8.1 in Multnomah Coun- Berry’s unfortunate situation has briefl y neighborhood than you do ty and 7.9 in Washington County KORN rekindled a discussion that has captivated about your city, the region, — a difference of just 0.3. (and enraged) people here, on and off, since the state — and especially the The biggest surprise, Davis the Oregon Territory became Oregon in 1859. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT nation. says, is how good the respon- How long do you have to live here before you’re considered an Yes that is Rachel Berry’s Aloha home (top), but Miss Oregon That’s just one fi nding of Met- dents feel about Oregon. The Oregonian? To some people, it still matters. offi cials claim it wasn’t her home for long enough. Berry had to ro’s recent online Opt In survey. state ranked higher than the Although six months is the answer if you’re asking the Miss hand back her crown over a residency dispute. Yet Portland It was managed by Portland’s combined cities in Clackamas Oregon pageant offi cials, the Regional Arts & Cultural Council settlers Francis Pettygrove and Asa Lovejoy hadn’t lived here all research fi rm of Davis, Hibbitts and Washington counties, and says applicants for its annual $20,000 arts fellowships have to that long themselves when they fl ipped the Portland Penny & Midghall Inc. higher than the region in all (above, now on display at the Oregon Historical Society) to decide “That’s consistent with all See OREGONIAN / Page 2 if their adopted home town would be called Portland or Boston. surveys, the closer you are to See OPT IN / Page 3

ThisWeek Girl’s wish puts new Online Gordon Brinser, president of Local stories that you SolarWorld focus on foundation read about first at Industries www.portlandtribune.com America, says Make-A-Wish chapter the $27 million marks its anniversary ■ NEWS — Council to investment in consider uoridation in the company’s with a photo assignment September — Role of Port- Hillsboro plant land Water Bureau’s whole- will help the By JENNIFER ANDERSON sale customers not yet de- solar cell and The Tribune cided. (Posted Tuesday, Aug. panel 14) Search: Fluoride. manufacturer If you had one wish, what ■ Oregon’s unemploy- keep its lead in would it be? ment rate ticks up to 8.7 the turbulent An exotic cruise? Lunch with — Rate increases slightly industry. your favorite movie star? A week TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT at a theme park? even though economy added TRIBUNE PHOTO: Maria Anderson, 18, has a cancer about 1,800 new jobs. CHRISTOPHER When Maria Anderson con- ribbon and the word “Strength” (Posted Tuesday, Aug. 14) ONSTOTT sidered that question, she knew tattooed on her wrist. She is Search: Unemployment. right away what she wanted. It recovering from a rare form of was nothing big or fl ashy, just cancer that was diagnosed during ■ FEATURES — something she’d always wanted her senior year of high school. 2012 BMW 650i review to experience: to be a profession- — A sports coupe for SolarWorld sees bright al photographer for a day. adults. (Posted Friday, Aug. “Being able to capture a mo- ing surgeries for a rare type of 10) Search: BMW. ment in time and be able to look bone cancer, osteosarcoma. back on it physically, and re- She was diagnosed in October ■ SPORTS — Denmark’s future, despite uncertainty member how you felt in that mo- 2011, a month into her senior Bjorkstrand scouts his ment, is so cool to me,” the year at Fir Ridge Campus, an al- future with big move to ■ Company By JIM REDDEN World’s leading edge technology and bet- 18-year-old says. ternative school in the David Winterhawks — Import invests big The Tribune ter positions the company to remain As as wishes go, it’s a pretty Douglas School District. draft pick Oliver Bjorkstrand competitive in the future,” says Gordon modest one among the 179 wish- After landing at Doernbecher heads to in Hillsboro SolarWorld is investing $27 million Brinser, president of SolarWorld Indus- es Make-A-Wish Foundation of Children’s Hospital, she and her Portland’s plant as it in its Hillsboro manufacturing plant, tries America Inc. Oregon will grant this year, in- family were thrilled when Make- hockey months before learning the fi nal res- SolarWorld is leading a coalition that cluding the 24 this month, the A-Wish staff approached her training challenges olution of its unfair trade complaint supports its complaint accusing China of foundation’s busiest time of year with that magical question. camp. Chinese against China. illegally dumping government-subsi- because it is peak travel time be- Their mission — to help chil- (Posted The investment will replace compo- dized solar panels on the U.S. market. fore school starts. dren with life-threatening medi- Wednesday, nents in the four lines that produce fi n- Preliminary fi ndings issued by the U.S. Maria, who lives in outer cal conditions — has made the Aug. 15) ished photovoltaic cells, increasing their Department of Commerce agreed with Southeast Portland with her organization one of the state’s Search: power output. The work is expected to SolarWorld that Chinese companies are mother and grandmother, was most wide-reaching philanthro- BJORKSTRAND Bjorkstrand. continue through the first quarter of violating international trade agreement. declared cancer-free last month pies since 1983. 2013. after spending the past year and “The investment reaffirms Solar- See SOLAR / Page 9 a half in treatment and undergo- See WISH / Page 4 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 Oregonians: We don’t tan actually, we rust ■ From page 1 have lived in state for five years. And you need a year of residence to qualify for in-state tuition at one of the state’s colleges or uni- versities. If you’re looking to get di- vorced in Oregon, you or your spouse must have lived here at least six months. Portland attorney Dan Margo- lin, who handles divorces, says he’s never known anyone to move to Oregon to get a divorce. In fact, he says Washington state has no residency requirement for divorce. If Oregon’s residen- cy requirement was longer, we might lose some unhappy cou- ples to Washington. Jason Renaud, executive di- rector of Compassion & Choices Oregon, says he’s not aware of any people at the end of their lives moving to Oregon to use the state’s Death With Dignity Act, which only requires that pa- tients be legal Oregon residents. But Renaud says he has spo- ken to a number of people, espe- cially in Southern Oregon, who made the decision to retire in Oregon at least partially because someday they might want to make use of physician-assisted suicide. Which raises the question, if you move here to live as well as to die, does that make you more, or less, a true Oregonian? triBUne PHotos: cHristoPHer onstott ‘i was born here’ native oregonian James cloutier started s.n.o.B., the society of native oregon Born, and sold 5,000 memberships with certificates, shirts and car decals. Metro’s recent Opt In survey asked more than 1,300 Portland- area residents how many years Bouneff, tongue firmly placed in born across the border in it took for someone to be consid- cheek. We hope. Washington. Since it was his ered an Oregonian. More than Bouneff and his wife spent a mother who helped put togeth- half said the answer was one to few years in California after col- er and mail the S.N.O.B. certifi- five years. One in five said the lege in the 1990s, which netted cate packages from Cloutier’s answer was more like six to 10 California license plates on his at-home business, he knew he years. One in 10 people said it car, and then Idaho for a while had to mollify her somehow. So should be less before moving he developed a special category than a year. The back to Oregon. He under which his mother quali- same number said “i think the recalls parking his fied — honorary membership the answer was 11 sense of being a car in Boise and be- for those who had lived in Ore- to 20 years. ing yelled at. gon at least 50 years. Then there native oregonian “We were at a Cloutier says he developed were those 5 per- is incredibly mall in Boise and S.N.O.B. out of a sense of hu- centers who insist- some kid yelled, mor, but people began taking it ed it took 20 or strong.” ‘Go back,’ or some- seriously. The annual picnics more years to be a — James cloutier, thing,’ “ Bouneff in Champoeg Park were real. real Oregonian. oregon Ungreeting says. “And my wife The people who pull S.N.O.B. In written re- card co. slammed on the cards out of their wallets to sponses, quite a brakes and went show him their legitimacy are few of those surveyed said only after that kid and said some- real. people born here are true Ore- thing to the effect, ‘We’re not “I think the sense of being a gonians. Among the responses: from California.’ “ native Oregonian is incredibly “After 30 years, I almost qual- So Bouneff knows a bit about strong,” he says. ify to be a newcomer.” the Pacific Northwest attitude Strong enough that Cloutier “After 35 years, still not ac- toward outsiders. But he also re- is looking to revive S.N.O.B., es- Lie on your application to the society of native oregon Born and you are sentenced to immediate cepted.” members growing up in east pecially after being informed deportation with no visiting rights for 25 years. “It’s really when they stop re- Multnomah County and hang- that an old S.N.O.B. certificate ferring to their prior state as ing on the wall of his room a cer- recently sold for $195 on eBay. York. Now she has four or five chuk’s mother was fifth-gener- ing with magnanimity. “But where they come from, or say- tificate from an organization But this time, memberships and “I had to cut myself off.” ation Oregonian, his father they should be penalized if ing, ‘Back in ... we used to do it called S.N.O.B. — the Society of won’t run $10, according to Dello says a few weeks ago a grew up in Canada. they don’t know Oregon’s his- this way.’ “ Native Oregon Born. Cloutier. The original S.N.O.B. stranger at a Starbucks ap- History buff Tymchuk is tory.” Chris Bouneff, executive di- He even recalls attending a failed as a business enterprise proached her and commented quick to point out that Ore- Another perspective on the rector of NAMI Oregon, an orga- S.N.O.B. picnic. after about nine years, proving that her tan was fading and it gon’s most iconic politician, Oregonian question comes nization focused on mental again, Cloutier says, that he made him sad to see that. Dello McCall, was born in Massachu- from those who have moved health issues, has an easy an- summer? rain’s warmer was a true Oregonian. says she wasn’t aware she even setts (though raised in Prinev- away. David Bragdon served as swer. S.N.O.B. was the brainchild of “You’ve heard the joke, ‘It’s had a suntan — she’s heavily ille). So Tymchuk’s father, who Metro president until a move “I was born here. I consider Eugene illustrator James Clout- easy to own your own small into sunscreen — but only in served as mayor of Reedsport, to New York in 2010 to become myself an Oregonian and the ier. In the late 1970s, he and busi- business in Oregon? All you Oregon, as far as she’s con- was merely following suit. that city’s director of long-term rest of you are newcomers,” says ness partner Frank Beeson de- have to do is start with a large cerned, would someone walk By Tymchuk’s reckoning, planning and sustainability. veloped the Oregon Ungreeting one,’ “ he says. up to a total stranger with such where a person was born Bragdon says you know you’re Card Co. to ride the wave of anti- As far as Miss Oregon goes, a remark. doesn’t establish their true Or- an Oregonian at heart when outsider sentiment fueled by Cloutier says, “Six months? Kerry Tymchuk, executive egon citizenship as much as you take a walk in a newly re- Are you an former Gov. Tom McCall’s fa- Hell, no, not even close. They director of the Oregon Histori- what they know. designed New York City plaza, mous remark: “Visit, but don’t should be born here, of course. cal Society, grew up on the Or- “Some people didn’t have the but you don’t notice the fancy oregonian? stay.” I see these beautiful women egon Coast in a family that can good fortune to be born in Or- design at all because you’re too Cloutier and Beeson produced slipping across the border in only be considered the product egon, but they shouldn’t be pe- busy searching for the absent Take the quiz shirts, bags and cards all the dark of night and setting of a mixed marriage. Tym- nalized,” Tymchuk says, ooz- recycling cans. themed in a way that could up residence in Cave Junction to find out make fun of Oregonians and just so they can run for Miss discourage newcomers at the Oregon. I don’t think so.” rebecca Liu Oregon Historical Society same time. Among their most holds a chinese executive director Kerry famous: “Oregonians don’t tan Your tan is fading grave marker Tymchuk suggests a citizen- in the summertime, they rust.” Keith Scribner, an Oregon that was found ship test to determine true Cloutier, Oregon born, dis- State University English pro- at Lone Fir Oregonians, who should know: covered in the late ‘70s that fessor and author of “The Ore- cemetery during ■ What is the Pendleton more than half the state’s resi- gon Experiment,” says when an archaeological Roundup? dents were born out of state. your mountain bike costs more investigation in ■ What date and year did Which started him thinking than your Subaru Outback, 2005. early the Trail Blazers win the NBA that native Oregonians were you’re a genuine Oregonian. chinese championship (which Tymchuk becoming “an endangered spe- Another sign, Scribner says, immigrants to concedes he remembers cies.” His solution was very is when you find yourself sali- oregon were because the date coincided Oregon-like. vating at the thought of kale denied with his high school gradua- “I thought we needed to form chips. citizenship, and tion). Bonus points: Which team a group,” he says. Rosanne Marmor, a resident their section of did they beat and what game Cloutier created a logo and a program manager with Home the cemetery was it in the series? certificate for members that Forward, the former Housing was abandoned ■ would state how many genera- Authority of Portland, says you What are the state bird, and ignored for animal and flower? tions of the bearer’s family had know you’re a true Oregonian years. ■ And, Tymchuk adds, lived in Oregon and whether when you hide all your Styro- describe the taste of Mo’s clam the member was a “mossback” foam packing pellets from your triBUne PHoto: cHristoPHer onstott chowder from first-hand experi- or a “bunchgrasser” (west or neighbors instead of just ence. east side of the Cascades). throwing them into the gar- Qualified members also re- bage. oregon history has a dark side Answers: ceived a S.N.O.B. identification Kathie Dello, deputy direc- ■ The state’s signature rodeo card and car window decal. tor of the Oregon Climate Ser- The concept of establishing though the 1880 federal census razed for a parking lot years ago. A ■ June 5, 1977; the Individual S.N.O.B. member- vice Oregon State, has her own “true Oregonians” has a dark showed that Chinese residents maintenance building sits precisely Philadelphia 76ers (with Dr. J); ships cost $10, family member- take on what makes an Orego- side in Oregon’s history. owned 12 percent of the property on top of part of the Chinese burial game six ships ran $25, and more than nian. Oregon became a state Feb. 14, in Portland. section. ■ Western Meadowlark, bea- 5,000 Oregonians offered proof “When your fleece jackets 1859, but the original Oregon Many of Portland’s original set- Metro, which runs Lone Fir, is ver, Oregon grape (yes, it’s our and ponied up. seem to multiply in their spe- Constitution forbade Asians from tlers are buried at Lone Fir raising funds for a heritage garden flower) But eventually Cloutier was cially assigned outdoor gear buying or owning land. Cemetery, but visitors won’t find the and memorial to honor those early ■ A very delicious heart forced to face the fundamental closet,” Dello says, adding that In 1882, the U.S. Congress gravesites of early Chinese resi- Chinese residents who were denied attack question of how long is long she didn’t own any fleece be- passed the Chinese Exclusion Act dents — the section of the ceme- the most basic Oregon citizenship. – Peter Korn enough when his mother re- fore she moved to Oregon denying citizenship to Asians, tery in which they were interred was — Peter Korn vealed she had actually been three years ago from New

news contActs Advertising contActs corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main office: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifieds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2012 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 news A3 Opt In: NFL, NHL not a top priority Hales’ tax plan ■ From page 1 were statistically significant, Da- vis says. The highest neighborhood three counties. rankings were in the cities of a risky gamble “Other polls show people Lake Oswego, Portland, Sher- think Oregon Gov. John Kitzha- wood and West Linn. Thousands ber is doing a good job, and I Lorenzo Freddi, of online comments help explain ill Portland vot- who is running the campaign think that is reflected in the 3, and his the reasons. ers reward or to create the library dis- rankings,” Davis says. mother marcy “I love Mississippi now. I love punish trict. The nation ranks very poorly, can hardly the shops, bars, restaurants and WCharlie The Multnomah however — just 5.9 percent on the walkability,” wrote a woman Hales for propos- County Commis- contain their the zero-to-10 scale in Clacka- who lives in the Mississippi ing a statewide sion voted excitement at mas County, 5.6 percent in Mult- neighborhood. sales tax to unanimously nomah County and 6 in Wash- last year’s Not everyone was so positive, fund education? on Aug. 2 to ington County. Beaverton however. Neighborhoods were Oregon vot- place a mea- Davis says that’s the lowest Celebration Day ranked significantly lower by re- ers have rejected a sure creating the li- ranking he’s seen for the nation, Parade. the new spondents living in Clackamas, sales tax nine times, brary district on the and he blames most of it on the Opt in survey Cornelius and Fairview. most recently in 1993 Nov. 6 ballot. The vote partisan bickering and political says that almost “City and neighborhood is when it was defeated by a mar- came after the Portland School gridlock in Washington, D.C. everyone in the fairly low crime, but not a very gin of 75 percent to 25 percent. Board and City Council moved “People have very little re- region likes their good mix of people,” wrote a The results were closer in to put their measures on the spect for the federal government neighborhood Cornelius man. Portland, however, where the ballot. right now,” says Davis. about the same, Not surprisingly, cities with measure lost with 103,801 no Despite the good feelings, the and more than the highest rankings were simi- votes to 41,801 yes votes. Library campaign off to fast survey found that nearly half their city, the lar to those with highest ranked Hales made the proposal start the respondents in all three state and neighborhoods. The only addi- during Monday’s debate with counties leave their neighbor- especially the tion was Forest Grove. Jefferson Smith about the The library campaign has a hoods to dine or simply go out federal “Forest Grove is a wonderful city’s software industry. head start on the other two about 50 percent of the time. government. place in which to live,” wrote Smith initially opposed campaigns, however. Those who found plenty to do in tRiBUNe FiLe PHOtO: one Forest Grove man. the idea but later said The Libraries Yes! their neighborhoods tend to live CHRistOPHeR Cities with the lowest rank- he might support a political action com- in Multnomah County, where 39 ONstOtt ings changed slightly from the sales tax that did mittee has about percent said they like to stick and Community Newspaper cultural events, decent schools, list of those with lowest ranked not hurt the poor. $91,000 left after its around their neighborhoods. readers who joined the panel for modest cost of living,” wrote a neighborhoods, however. They Hales’ more un- successful cam- That compares to about 32 per- the first time. Beaverton woman. include Beaverton, Cornelius, qualified support paign to pass the cent in Clackamas and Washing- To register for future Opt In “Without Portland, this would Damascus, Gresham and Ore- might play well at the five-year operating ton counties. surveys, visit optinpanel.org. be a great place,” wrote a Hills- gon City. Nov. 6 general election, levy for the library sys- Few residents would leave Personal information collected boro resident. “I do not think of Oregon City however. School sup- HALes tem in the May prima- their neighborhoods to see a by the site will not be sold or As Davis noted, comments as a city. It has little to attract porters are being en- ry election. professional football or hockey used for marketing purposes. from throughout the region also me and I seldom find I have a couraged to vote for In the meantime, the game, however. Half or more of reflected deep dissatisfaction need to go downtown for an the district’s $548 mil- arts tax supporters the respondents in all three Bad economy with national politics. event or a destination,” wrote lion bond measure cannot even file counties said they would not Portland emerged as a polar- “Beautiful nation, a 10. But one Oregon City man, echoing and the city’s $35 their committee un- support a National Football izing symbol for poorly governed, a other complaints from people per person tax for til a ballot title chal- League or National Hockey the region in many 5,” wrote a Lake who ranked their cities low. art and music teach- lenge is settled in League team in Portland. of the respon- “Other polls Oswego man. Regardless of where they ers. Multnomah County dent’s comments, “Disagreement lived, respondents said their The 1993 ballot mea- Circuit Court. That Diverse opinions drawing praise show people in a democracy is neighborhoods face challeng- sure would have fund- could happen by the smitH The survey was conducted and criticism from think Oregon expected. Anger, es. Frequently mentioned is- ed education, too. But end of this week. late June as part of Metro’s Opt residents. loathing and vitu- sued included the lack of af- the school funding cri- Their committee will In program. It was not intended “Portland is a Gov. John peration is not. Ev- fordable housing in Portland, sis has only grown worse dur- be called Schools & Arts To- to be a scientific survey but was beacon of civility, Kitzhaber is eryone needs to the distance from basic servic- ing the past 19 years. gether. emailed to more than 16,000 peo- community and take a step back es in rural areas and the per- Meanwhile, the school board ple in the region who have sustainability. I am doing a good job, and calm down,” ception of spreading crime. Library backers: ‘Don’t will not formally vote to put its agreed to receive such surveys proud to live here and i think that wrote a Happy Val- “Not enough affordable blame us’ measure on the ballot until on a regular basis. Of them, 3,385 and call it home,” ley man. housing, including rentals — Aug. 20. It will be supported by completed this survey — 469 wrote one Port- is reflected in Many respon- but that’s true throughout Supporters of the Mult- Portlanders for Schools, the from Clackamas County, 1,985 land woman. the rankings.” dents also men- Portland,” wrote a Portland nomah County library district school bond campaign that has from Multnomah County and “The city of — Adam Davis, Davis, tioned the bad woman. do not believe their general imposed a $1,000 limit on con- 865 from Washington County. Portland has gone Hibbitts & midghall economy. “We are in unincorporated election measure will automat- tributions from companies Survey partners included the from being a di- “I feel the econo- Clackamas County but really ically sink the Portland school that could potentially benefit Portland Tribune and Commu- verse community my has hit Oregon not far from Milwaukie — the district construction bonds or from the design and construc- nity Newspapers, which owns to being a community predomi- hard, one of the top places it has challenge is to become more of the city arts tax. tion work, including architec- publications throughout the nated by a liberal elite that is hit hard. It has been very hard a neighborhood instead of an After all, just four years ago, ture firms and construction three counties. The two compa- intolerant to moderate and con- on Oregonians the last few outpost,” wrote a woman. voters approved three money companies. The goal is to de- nies worked with Metro on the servative views and to the needs years,” wrote a Portland woman. “The gentrification of North- measures — bonds for the Ore- fuse the conflict-of-interest questions and encouraged read- of the more rural parts of the east has moved many low-in- gon Zoo, bonds for Portland questions that arose during ers to join the ongoing Opt In state,” wrote another Portland Neighborhood challenges come people to the east side of Community College and re- the unsuccessful campaign to panel. One goal was to increase woman. According to the survey, not Portland which has resulted in newal of the Portland Chil- pass the $548 million bond in the number and diversity of the Non-residents were equally all neighborhoods and cities in more crime in east Portland,” dren’s Levy. May 2011. people invited to take the recur- split in their opinions of the city. the three counties were created wrote a Portland man. “Voters weighed the merits The committee has a little ring online surveys. “Portland metro has a mild equal. Respondents ranked Some challenges are much of each measure and approved more than $11,000 in the bank, A total of 133 surveys were climate, awesome mass transit, some higher than others — and simpler, however. “Dog poop!” all of them,” says political con- most of it left from the last completed by Portland Tribune productive farmland, myriad in some cases, the differences wrote a Portland woman. sultant Elizabeth Kaufman, campaign.

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mmer Wish: Group took a Su ride with CHiPS actor ■ From page 1

“We love just being able to go Enjoy all the fun of in and provide a moment of magic in a family’s life,” says Oaks Amusement Laila Umpleby, the Oregon chap- Park for less with ter’s new chief executive officer. weekday discounts “We come in with treats and surprises and presents.” all summer long! The Make-A-Wish Founda- tion of Oregon was the fifth na- Visit tional chapter to form, and www.oakspark.com marks its 30th anniversary next for all the deals! year. The first wish in Oregon came from a boy who had leuke- mia and wished to meet Erik 503-233-5777 Estrada, from “CHiPs.”

405382.061312 Since then, the Oregon chap- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT 7805 SE Oaks Park Way ter (with its 10 staff and 200 vol- While in Doernbecher Children’s Hospital, 18-year-old Maria Anderson met with people from the Make-a-Wish Foundation, who asked if she 97202 unteers) has granted about 2,500 Portland, OR wishes to kids in Oregon and had one wish. Rather than a cruise or meeting a famous person, Clark County, Wash. Anderson wanted to be a photographer for a day, because that’s what esente For the anniversary celebra- she wants to do professionally. Pr d by tion, Umpleby says the organiza- : tion will celebrate by blowing But Maria shrugs it off. “I out a wish or two — possibly “It’s fun to see the kids work with what I have, and it’s even bringing Estrada back to as good as anything else,” she ® town. have that joy and see says of her amateur equipment. their parents let go, “I wanted the chance to gain the Tumor disappears experience more because that’s In Maria’s case, waiting for watch their kids be joyful, something that will always stick her big wish day has helped because they’re dealing with me.” keep her spirits high during her McLeod started volunteering Free Fun in Portland's Living Room sickness and recovery. It’s not with a ton of emotions, for Make-A-Wish in 2005, after scheduled yet, but she likely will bills and things.” graduating from Oregon State get behind-the-scenes peeks at — Bri McLeod, Make-A-Wish University. She wanted to be SummerSummer atat thethe filming of the Portland-based Foundation Oregon chaptering desk part of a philanthropy she could television shows “Grimm” or continue for a long time. “Leverage,” a profession she Her first child was a 4-year- Portland Oyster could see herself doing in the old girl who wished for a play- 8/18 | 8:00am - 4:00pm SquareSquare future. She had lung surgery, and a ground in her backyard; McLeod For now, she uses her small shoulder surgery that took her helped secure a donation from India Festival Canon Powershot and a couple left shoulder blade. In her last Costco, which sent volunteers to 8/19 | 11:00am - 8:30pm of tri-pods, taking photos for surgery on July 5, doctors said assemble it. fun. there was a 50-percent chance Another little boy wanted to Festa Italiana Feast Portland Starting next year, she plans she’d lose her left arm. She did swim in warm water — McLeod 8/23 - 8/25 | 11:00am - 11:00pm 9/20 – 9/22 to study professional photogra- not. In fact, they found the tu- helped send him to Florida to phy at Mt. Hood Community mor had disappeared, and she swim with the dolphins at a wa- The Standard Volunteer Expo AIDS Walk Portland College. She’s trying to make was free to go home, cancer- ter park. 9/6 | 11:00am - 2:00pm 9/23 | 9:00am - 1:00pm up for lost time, getting togeth- free. McLeod, 30, admits it’s often er with friends she wasn’t able Maria celebrated her 18th hard holding her emotions in MusicfestNW Shine a Light on Addiction & Recovery to hang out with when she was birthday twice — once on July 1, check when she deals with chil- 9/7 – 9/9 9/27 | 7:30am - 8:30am ill. before the surgery, and on July dren and families undergoing so It was a year-and-a-half long 12, at home with friends and much pain and suffering. El Grito/ Fiestas Patrias 2012 American Indian Day Celebration roller- coaster ride. Eight weeks family, with a black light party “There’s a little mental talk I 9/15 | 11:00am - 11:00pm 9/28 | 12:00pm – 7:00pm of chemotherapy left her weak, complete with glow sticks and have with myself before going to without hair, but the tumor face paint. talk with the kids, me being in a Gay Fair on the Square White Bird presents “The Continental” grew. Her hair is growing back; she good place so I can share joy and 9/16 | 12:30pm - 5:00pm 9/30 | 3:00pm - 6:00pm “My feet were extremely ten- spikes it. sunshine with the child,” she der,” she says. “My skin would And she continues to impress says. hurt. On a scale of 1 to 10, I defi- everyone around her. But she says the rewards are

398750.081612 PT nitely had days when it was a more than gratifying. 10.” A spiral of donations “Each kid you meet is so inspi- For updated Square event info visit thesquarepdx.org She didn’t dwell on it. Maria Bri McLeod, Maria’s lead wish rational,” McLeod says. “It’s fun or follow us on Twitter @thesquarepdx says she was chipper, something grantor, thinks the teen’s wish is to see the kids have that joy and people didn’t understand. remarkable: “She could wish for see their parents let go, watch “I wasn’t going to let it affect a camera or shopping spree, but their kids be joyful, because my personality,” she says. “Prob- she really wished for an experi- they’re dealing with a ton of ably about 95 percent of the time ence, something she can take emotions, bills and things. It’s a I was happy.” with her.” pretty awesome experience.”

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399576.081612 PT equipment. © 2011 CenturyLink, Inc. All Rights Reserved. All other marks are trademarks of their respective owners. QDD.000.ROPQWEN.1011 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 news A5 Multnomah Village marks year of change notes, almost all of them were Annual celebration because the owners retired, not comes as businesses because they were driven out of business. And most of the loca- survive in tough times tions have already been taken by new businesses, including a By JIM REDDEN ZoomCare medical franchise The Tribune and the Medley café and tea shop. Looking back at the past Several existing businesses year, Michelle Cassinelli says also grew during the past year, she is surprised that Mult- says Cassinelli. For example, nomah Village is doing so Healthy Pets expanded into a well. departing rug shop, Multnomah Darcy Molloy of “With the recession and all Village Antiques practically Spinspiration the construction, I’m surprised doubled its floor space, and the demonstrates by how much is happening Journeys bistro began serving her hula- here,” says Cassinelli, the own- brunch on Friday, Saturday and hooping form at er of Village Beads, located in Sunday mornings. last year’s the heart of the quaint retail The Multnomah Village and restaurant dis- Neighborhood As- Multnomah Days trict concentrated sociation also wel- parade in along Southwest comed the City Southwest Capitol Highway TribTown Council’s decision Portland. and Multnomah to convert the Sgt. PAMPLIN MEDIA Boulevard, primarily between Jerome Sears U.S. Army Re- GROUP FILE PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE 31st and 37th avenues. serve Center into an emergency By “construction,” Cassinelli staging area that will include usual at Multnomah Days, the “This year, it’s going to be gins in early 2013. including Fanno Creek. means the series of major water the city’s first heavy equipment annual daylong neighborhood bigger and better than ever,” The Bureau of Environmental The work is scheduled from and sewer construction projects yard on the west side of the Wil- fair scheduled for Saturday, says Ross. Services also plans to install six February through April. A Mult- in and along Multnomah Boule- lamette River. Residents believe Aug. 18. Sponsored by the busi- stormwater treatment facilities nomah Village Bloc’s Initiative vard that have lasted for years it will help them recover quick- ness association, it begins at 8 Bloc initiative along the path. plans to supplement the work in the village. The work has re- er from an earthquake or man- a.m. with the traditional Kiwan- Although the Multnomah A major BES project is also with the installation of park peatedly disrupted traffic, made disaster. is Pancake Breakfast and in- Boulevard water and sewer planned in the heaviest concen- benches, streetlights and bike stirred up dust and interfered “That’s a huge community as- cludes the parade that tradi- work is winding down, more tration of retail stores and res- racks. Some money will be with access to area businesses. set. It will be the focal point of tionally welcomes pets, this work is already scheduled on the taurants in the village, the one- raised through the holiday sea- Major portions should finally be emergency preparedness ef- time with Timber Joey, the Port- major thoroughfare in coming block stretch of Capitol Highway son, with a series of fundraisers completed in the next few forts in the neighborhood,” says land Timbers’ mascot, as grand months. The Bureau of Trans- between 35th and 36th avenues. to be scheduled next year. months. Multnomah Village Neighbor- marshal. portation is nearing final design It includes installation of bio- For more information on Mult- Cassinelli, president of the hood Association President Mo- Other highlights include an for a project that will install new swales, widening of the side- nomah Village and Multnomah Multnomah Village Business ses Ross. arts and crafts fair, live music sidewalk, a cycle track, and a walks and planting of trees. Days, visit multnomahvillage. Association, says that several For all these reasons, Cassi- and a beer and wine garden multi-use path along Multnomah Much of the work is intended org. For information on the longtime businesses have nelli and Ross say the neighbor- sponsored by Sip D’Vine Wine, Boulevard between Southwest to treat the stormwater that is Bloc’s initiative, visit mvblocs. closed in the past year. But, she hood has more to celebrate than another local business. 21st and 40th avenues. Work be- discharged into area waterways, org. NOW THROUGH SUNDAY - AT ALL GEORGE MORLAN LOCATIONS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SALE! Just a few examples of the HUNDREDS of one-of-a-kind items ON SALE! UP TO 70% OFF MFG. PRICES. HURRY! Selection varies at each store: PORTLAND - SE FOSTER ROAD STORE - EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: PORTLAND - SE FOSTER ROAD STORE - EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: TIGARD - SW PACIFIC HWY. STORE - EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: ITEM #: DESCRIPTION: Was: NOW: ITEM #: DESCRIPTION: Was: NOW: ITEM #: DESCRIPTION: List: NOW: 210611464 American Standard Dazzle 4” Faucet CP $225.00 $59! 20051999 Kohler K716 Bathtub - White- Blemished $544.85 $149! 210534338 Kingston Wall Mount Vessel Faucet-Nickel $399.95 $99! 210494743 American Standard 1 hole Lav. Faucet CP $278.00 $139! 0108073/0108081 Kohler Memoirs Ped. Lavatory-Bis $1061.00 $549! 200449036 Kohler Linia 19x15 Lavatory - Cobalt Blue $625.70 $349! 200531395 Am. Std. Tropic Cadet 1 pc. Toilet. White $895.00 $569! 200439073/210527803 KWC S/S Round Sink Island $13,831. $4995! 200224786 Kohler Farmington 1 hole Lavatory-White $157.25 $89! 200107763 Am. Std. Heritage Drop-In Sink. 8”cc. Wht. $361.00 $239! 0107808 Moen Kingsley Lavatory Faucet. Br. Nickel $304.25 $179! 200425161 Kohler Woodfield Kitchen Sink - Biscuit $847.75 $449! 0107719 Broan Ceiling Exhaust Fan/Light. 80 CFM. $266.92 $149! 200551957/200531751 Porcher Calla II Cherry Vanity $1970.00 $799! 0108243 Kohler Revival Wide Lavatory Faucet-Nickel $813.55 $299! 210563559 Danze Shower Valve - Oil Rubbed Bronze $435.00 $199! 0107670 50gal.12 yr.High Output Gas Water Heater $935.00 $699! 0107549 Kohler Fandango 23x15 Stainless Lavatory $322.50 $169! 210566221 Danze 24” Towel Bar - Distressed Bronze $147.00 $75! 0107689 40gal.12 yr. High Output Gas Water Heater $884.00 $539! 0107875 Kohler Forte Wide Lavatory Faucet - Nickel $315.00 $199! 210371714 Danze 18” Towel Bar - Oil Rubbed Bronze $81.00 $39! 210260327 Perrin&Rowe 1 hole Lav. Faucet- Nickel $1128.00 $499! 0108022 Kohler Fairfax Lavatory Faucet - Bronze $309.25 $199! 210432985 Danze 24” Towel Bar - Brushed Nickel $70.00 $39! 200386727 St.Thomas Antigua 19”x15” Lavatory $199.00 $109! 0108014 Kohler Revival Wide Lavatory Faucet- Nickel $813.55 $499! 210508981 Danze Kitchen Pot Filler Faucet - Chrome $418.00 $199! 200296582 Toto Carrollton 2pc. Toilet w/seat. White $700.00 $399! 0107921 KWC Swiss Semi-Pro Kitchen Faucet-CP $803.00 $599! 200511815 Dayton 33x22 Stainless Kitchen Sink $122.00 $72! 200370251 Toto Mercer Lavatory Sink. 4” cc. White $434.00 $199! 210206837 KWC Luna Pullout Kitchen Faucet-Chrome$506.00 $249! 200472968 Dayton 12” Round Stainless Sink $235.00 $129! 0108294 Waterstone Soap Dispenser. Bronze finish $270.00 $135! 210542500 Lacava Kubista Lavatory Faucet- Chrome $530.00 $269! 200472925 Dayton 28”x16”x8” Stainless Sink $332.00 $199! 200565273 Vintage Stone 37x22 Vanity Top w/sink $681.25 $269! 0108235 Lenova 25-1/2”x15-1/4” Vessel Lavatory-wht. $265.00 $149! 200472976 Dayton 31”x18” Undermount S/S Sink $332.00 $199! TIGARD - SW PACIFIC HWY. STORE - EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: 22088318 Mr. Steam Towel Warmer - Brushed Nickel $2600.00 $995! 200538160 Elkay Quartech Kitchen Sink - Black $861.00 $459! ITEM #: DESCRIPTION: Was: NOW: 200352105 Mr. Steam Towel Warmer - Chrome $1069.00 $499! 210557192 Fusion Bar Faucet - Dark Bronze $449.00 $199! 210291982 Am. Std. Culinaire Kitchen Faucet. S/S $520.00 $299! 22084223 Oakcetera 48”x30” Medicine Cabinet - Oak $390.32 $199! 210328894 Grohe Pot Filler Faucet - Brushed Nickel $1109.00 $499! 0107638 Americh 66”x42” Soaking Tub - White $1500.00 $499! 210614145 Pfister Raincan Shower Head - Chrome $78.00 $39! 210186666 Grohe Ladylux Pullout Spray Faucet - CP $449.00 $219! 200456490 Aquatic Delicare 25”x22” Laundry Sink-Bis $1057.00 $299! 210365161/210365919 Pfister Tub Faucet Set-Brass $375.24 $199! 0107999 HansGrohe Citterio 1 hole Lavatory Faucet $698.00 $349! 210639253 Blanco Kitchen Pot Filler Faucet-Chrome $625.00 $299! 22093397 Robern 24”x20” Designer Mirror/Cabinet $1225.00 $499! 200220845 Jacuzzi Nova 60x36 Soaking Tub - Oyster $979.00 $599! 210541415 California Toilet Paper Holder -Satin Nickel $66.00 $39.95! 0107514 Rohl Modern Bridge Faucet - Brushed Nickel $1510.00 $499! 210611367 Jado Widespread Lavatory Faucet - Nickel $737.00 $399! 210494913 Danze Opulence Kitchen Faucet-Chrome $500.00 $199! 20073205 Sunnywood 36” Vanity Light Bar - Maple $236.10 $99! 0107956 Jado Vessel Lavatory Faucet - Brush Nickel $655.00 $299! 210469528 Danze Opulence Kitchen Faucet - Black $560.00 $269! 0108227 Toto 17”x14” Undermount Lavatory - White $97.00 $39! 220122725 Kimball & Young Hardwired Vanity Mirror $325.00 $199! 0108197 Delta Hand Shower System w/Slide Bar-CP $145.00 $99! 0107646 Toto Pacifica Widespread Lavatory - Black $411.00 $199! 210421517 Kingston Vessel Lavatory Faucet -Chrome $219.95 $79! 210578238 Danze Vessel Lavatory Faucet- Bronze $461.00 $199! 200370316 Toto Mercer Widespread Lavatory-White $434.00 $179! 210236264 Kohler Fairfax Pullout Kitchen Faucet-CP $306.20 $199! 200531255 Elkay Quartech 34”x22” Kitchen Sink-Wht. $902.00 $349! 200370324 Toto Mercer Widespread Lavatory-Bone $500.00 $199! 210627395 Kohler Evoke Pullout Kitchen Faucet-S/S $874.75 $599! 0107611 Jacuzzi BellaVista 66” Spa Tub - Oyster color $7216.00 $3450! 200302892 Toto Carlyle 27”x20” Pedestal Lav. Black $699.00 $349! 210301708 Kohler Purist Widespread Lavatory Faucet $714.55 $369! 210611367 Jado Wdespread Lav. Faucet.Brush Nickel $737.00 $429! 200333011 Toto Ultimate 19” Round Lavatory -White $138.00 $59! PLUS! SAVE on Selected Name-Brand Kitchen and Bath Plumbing Products NOW ON SALE:

Grohe Hand Shower Mansfield Powder Room Set ALL JACUZZI® SPAS ON SALE IN TIGARD! TEMPESTA Cosmopolitan II “Barrett” Suite with toilet & pedestal lavatory. White Adjustable DreamSpray™ 200588931+200588958 SUPER With slide bar and hose. 200588486+200588494 25 genuine Jacuzzi Spas IN STOCK! PRICE! Chrome. #210683783 White. Set List: $647.69 MSRP: $99.00 BOTH PIECES: Made J-210 Spa in The perfect portable spa for up to 4 adults! 4.99% WOW! $ Seat extra. Faucet extra. USA! APR Financing 59! $489 78” round x 36” deep. 19 genuine Jacuzzi jets. for 36 mos. OAC CLEARRAY Water Purification System. PLUS w/Insulated Cover. Pfister “Contempra” MSRP: $6150.00 $500.00 3 AT THIS PRICE: VISA Gift Card Lavatory Faucet MANSFIELD ON SALE! $3995! on selected models. 8” widespread style. #210671238. w/drain. MSRP: $283.00 Mansfield White Toilet Kitchen Sink & Faucet Basket Strainers Use just 1.6 gallons per flush. CECO 33”x22” white cast iron sink. SmartFlush gravity-fed system. GROHE Eurodisc Pullout Faucet For kitchen sinks. Stainless steel $49.95! White china. Round bowl. Less seat. #200452673 + # 210687967 Positive seal. Heavy Duty. #200588567 + #200241656 Set List: $945.00 B&K #30029759 MSRP: $16.20 Made BOTH PIECES: MSRP: in Includes TWO USA! Grohe Soap PACK! ALL PFISTER ON SALE! $114.47$99.95 $389 Dispenser! $9.95! PFISTER Parisa Toto Round Lavatory ISE Disposer JACUZZI® Tru-Level 36” Lavatory Faucet Shower Base ALL 19”” white china TOTO 1/3 Horsepower • DuraDrive motor. JACUZZI Single handle design. w/drain. Quick-lock mount. Easy to install! 36”x36”x6” 1 or 3 hole mount. Chrome. SanaGloss™ finish SanaGloss Shower Bases = less cleaning! Finish! In-Sink-Erator model Badger 1 Acrylic.White. #210356405 MSRP:$118.13 #20076711 • MSRP: $139.76 Whirlpools MSRP: $138.00 #200300008 ON Self leveling. SALE! WOW! $59! WOW! $ Easy to install 398239.081612 4”: #200321196 79! $69.95! MSRP: $500 $299! 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 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, August 19, 2012. A6 INSIGHT { insight } The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 Casino measures are misguided long shot

n the vernacular of Las Vegas, That measure would have allowed Two years ago, Oregonians wisely the odds are absolute that Ore- private casinos in Multnomah Coun- opposed the idea allowing their state gon voters will have a second op- ty with a few restrictions. The pro- to go the direction of Nevada. That’s I portunity to defeat measures posal’s companion measure, which for good reason. that would allow construction of a would have allowed private casinos Oregon already is in the gambling non-tribal casino in Wood Village. outside reservation land (something business (Oregon Lottery), which That’s thanks to the fact that casino barred by the state constitution), brings millions of dollars into the backers Matt Rossman and Bruce failed to make the ballot, leaving sup- state budget each year. Private casi- Studer of Lake Oswego have been porters with half a proposal on the nos would only dilute where gam- successful table. bling dollars are spent, reducing the in qualify- Dozens of business groups, civic revenue that flows to state govern- OUROPINION ing two organizations and tribal casino back- ment. measures ers lined up against 2010’s Measure Of course, casino backers counter for the November ballot: Measure 82, 75, saying it would harm local neigh- that they’ll dedicate a portion of which would amend the state Consti- borhoods, the state budget and our their revenue for schools, but that’s tution to allow non-tribal casinos in children. simply a marketing tactic used to Oregon (including at the site of the One of the measure’s backers, lure voters into a false sense of se- former greyhound track in Wood Vil- Clairvest Group of Toronto, is a near- curity, believing this measure makes lage); and the second, Measure 83, ly $1 billion equity firm looking for solid financial sense for the state would set rules limiting non-tribal ca- major investments in small to mid- budget. sinos to sites that are more than 60 sized casino companies. Clairvest It’s more likely this is a bait-and- miles from a tribal casino. shelled out tens of thousands of dol- switch that will — in the long run — Sticking with the Las Vegas meta- lars in 2010 supporting Measure 75. rob schools of even more dollars. phor, it’s a long shot that either of On November’s ballot, Measures 82 Oregonians soundly defeated this these measures will be well received. and 83 are already gathering support effort once before. We have no rea- The last time these guys put their ca- and opposition. The It’s Still A Bad son to believe voters have changed sino plans before Oregonians, voters Idea Committee formed in July to their minds. These measures have all in the 2010 general election soundly fight the measures. A Yes on 82 & 83 the markings of a waste of time, rejected their Measure 75 by a 2-1 Committee also is gearing up to raise money and effort on a misguided margin. money to pass the proposals. long shot. TrIbune FILe PHoTo: jIM cLArK

Portland READERS’LETTERS Tribune

Founder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. Charging for paper bags is outrageous PreSIdenT J. Mark Garber n regards to Tara Gallagh- MAnAgIng edITor/ er’s opinion piece, “Bag Web edITor ban good, but change be- Kevin Harden I havior” (Aug. 2), I see this article as an arrogant and sad vIce PreSIdenT indication of what is becoming Brian Monihan the face of Portland today. People once took into consider- cIrcuLATIon ation of the concerns of others, MAnAger but now, with Gallagher as a per- Kim Stephens fect example, are thoughtless and dismissive of the possible prob- creATIve lems of others that may arise as ServIceS MAnAger the result of her dictates. Cheryl DuVal Not everyone can carry bags PubLISHIng SYSTeMS around with them. In her igno- MAnAger/WebMASTer rance, Gallagher seems to think Alvaro Fontán the only reason people don’t car- ry shopping bags is because they neWS WrITerS forget them. Jennifer Anderson, People ride public transporta- Peter Korn, Steve Law, tion to and from work who like Jim Redden to grocery shop on the way home may find it difficult to do so. Al- FeATureS WrITerS so, those who do not own cars Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano who depend upon public trans- port for multiple trips may have SPorTS edITor a problem with this as well. And Steve Brandon elderly people tend to be forget- ful. Should they be punished for SPorTSWrITerS that? Kerry Eggers, I suppose Gallagher would Jason Vondersmith, rather we all buy gas-guzzling TrIbune PHoTo: cHrISToPHer onSToTT Stephen Alexander cars to carry our shopping bags Portland’s plastic bag ban has unintentionally driven up the use of paper bags in the past year. grocers and environmentalists will push for a 5-cent coPY edITor in. That way we can keep them pass-through fee on paper bags to motivate shoppers to use reusable bags instead. Mikel Kelly in the back and not forget them. Or maybe she would suggest we cleanup and maintenance costs. stract goals of “environmental- with the environment, then ing your groceries. I feel a pro- ArT dIrecTIon should all ride bikes to the store Kudos to Portland for revisit- ism” and especially “sustain- let’s do it up right and ban the motion is needed to encourage And deSIgn — but unfortunately we can’t all ing a better bag ban. ability” above livability for the enviro-blight that constitutes the use of cloth bags, and if cus- Pete Vogel do that either. charlie Plybon people of Portland (Bag ban The Oregonian and every other tomers still want to use paper In any case, charging for pa- Oregon Field Manager, good, but change behavior, newsprint outlet in the state. bags then they should be vISuAL journALIST per bags is outrageous. There Surfrider Foundation Aug. 2). bill Haunsperger charged for them. Christopher Onstott are many people living here to South Beach Ripping us off on our water Southwest Portland The ban on plastic bags should whom even 5 cents means a lot. and sewer bills, sending trans- be statewide and grocery stores PHoTo edITor Punishing them for forgetfulness portation tax money for bike should not have this cost come And InSIgHT or whatever is unforgivable. I Cost of grocery bags paths instead of maintaining Allow grocers to off their bottom line just because PAge edITor just see this as something that is roads and spurring industry government mandates the elimi- Anni Tracy recover bag costs not a real Portland thing to push increased 500 percent (especially in not adding lanes nation of plastic bags. ProducTIon on its citizens — not at least the Arrogance exists in every so- on Interstate 5 to and over the While I oppose government in- Louis H. bowerman Michael Beaird, Valerie true Portland I once knew and ciety, unfortunately. I was most Columbia River Crossing to trusion in our lives, I support the Southeast Portland Clarke, Chris Fowler, loved that was once a unique and struck by Northwest Grocery eliminate traffic jams), and pet- City of Portland’s ban on plastic Kathleen Riehl caring place to live. Association President Joe Gil- ty crap like bag bans. bags because of what plastic vicki Harrison liam’s assertion that “Consum- Aaron varhola bags do to the environment and Greenies pushed for conTrIbuTor Southeast Portland ers can avoid this — this is not a Northeast Portland the recycling process (Paper or Rob Cullivan plastic in ‘70s tax” (Paper or plastic? Bag ban plastic? Bag ban a work in prog- Web SITe a work in progress, June 28). ress, June 28). I remember back in the ‘70s www.portlandtribune.com Bag ban will save Gilliam’s arrogant group has Landfills clogged Yet, I do not feel that grocery they brought out the new plastic money, trees increased the consumer cost of with newspaper bags stores should have to absorb the bags because we were using too cIrcuLATIon bags 500 percent, with no evi- cost of using paper bags without many paper bags. The tree hug- 503-546-9810 I applaud (Northwest Grocery dence as to major impact on I’m curious why nobody ad- recovering costs. I was amazed gers hated that we used paper 6605 S.E. Lake Road Association President) Joe Gil- oceanic debris — one of the sup- dresses the issue of The Orego- when I read in the article by Jen- and they pushed for the plastic Portland, OR 97222 liam and all the businesses and posed rationales for eliminating nian newspaper (Paper or plas- nifer Anderson that “each gro- bags (Paper or plastic? Bag ban a 503-226-6397 (NEWS) groups who support this effort plastic bags. tic? Bag ban a work in progress, cery store used an average of work in progress, June 28)! to reduce a wasteful habit and Meanwhile, don’t hold your June 28). Rough math on their 2,200 more paper bags per day Now the shoe is on the other The Portland Tribune true threat to our environment, breath waiting for recyclers to news circulation and weekly than the previous year. At 6 foot: Plastic is bad but trees are rivers and oceans (Paper or rebate you part of their alleged advertising supplements indi- cents each, that’s an extra $132 good — although trees cost way is Portland’s independent plastic? Bag ban a work in prog- cost savings. cate that they put something per store per day, which means more. newspaper that is trusted ress, June 28). Marvin Mcconoughey like 82 million plastic bags each store would have to in- I also remember (back in the to deliver a compelling, To pretend that this does not Corvallis wrapped onto their home deliv- crease its sales by $13,200 per ‘70s) they where talking about forward-thinking and exist is saddening. Countless ery papers that they throw out day to make up that cost — ei- the coming mini-ice age. (Funny accurate living chronicle marine mammals, birds and sea Sustainability into the environment. Are ther by taking in less profit, or how in just 30 short years, we about how our citizens, turtles continue to ingest and those Oregonian plastic bags raising prices.” went from the freezer to the fry- government and become entangled in plastic shouldn’t trump better for the environment than This is not acceptable. The ing pan.) businesses live, work bags. This is evidenced and re- grocery bags? grocery industry is a very com- Let’s replace (Portland Mayor and play. The Portland searched in great detail. livability And how about the huge petitive business. There is not a Sam Adams) with a real conser- Tribune is dedicated In our city, plastic bags blight I’m a liberal, and I’m tired of amount of methane given off by lot of operating profit margin. I vative business person to work to providing vital the trees and creek sides, blow- the local government nickel- the actual newspapers once support the use of cloth bags our way out of this liberal mess communication and ing and washing their way into and-diming us to satisfy the they are tossed into landfills? If (available in grocery stores) from the last three mayors. leadership throughout our storm and sewer systems needs of “the Pearlies” and we are going to let urban my- which are convenient and don’t clarence Leacel Smith our community. creating millions of dollars in other people who put the ab- thology dictate how we interact tear like paper bags while carry- Southeast Portland

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, August 16, 2012 { INSIGHT } INSIGHT A7 MyVIEW ● Curiosity points the way to our future in space Invest in humanity to reach beyond Earth By Ethan Siegel

n the 14th century, the Black Death swept across Europe, wiping out 30 to 60 percent of the continent’s population. I The plague continued to ravage most European nations over the coming centuries, and when compounded with the rampant pov- erty and dismal living conditions of the time, most families of that era faced desperation on a daily basis. In one such small town in Germany, the count of the region was notoriously benevo- lent. He gave a large part of his income to the poor townspeople, doing much to alleviate the worst symptoms of poverty. But the count also met a strange man living in his town, a man who labored hard during the day to have a few peaceful hours to tinker in the evening. By grinding small lenses from pieces of glass and mounting them in tubes, he could magnify the light coming from very small objects, and could view a tiny portion of the microscopic world that was invisible to the naked eye. This miniature world of mites and motes wholly fascinated the count, who invited the Curiosity rover: man to move — with his laboratory — into the Martian solar count’s castle, and to devote all his time to his day 2 of NASA’s magnification project as a special employee of Mars the count. Explorations Upon learning of this, the townspeople be- Program. came irate, feeling that the count was wasting COURTESy OF his resources on a trifling amusement while NASA/JPL-CALTECH there was serious suffering to be addressed. But the count would not budge, reasoning that poses better? During the Apollo program, NA- sample analysis kit capable of detecting organ- man beings on the Red Planet. We know what the long-term benefits that might arise from SA was allocated 1.6 percent of the total nation- ic chemical compounds. needs to be done to make the 350 million-mile the man’s research would far outweigh the al budget, and every one of us continues to There are 10 separate science instruments journey from Earth to Mars safe for humans. small, additional amount of suffering that could benefit tremendously from the money that was on board this nuclear-powered robotic rover, We’ve got the know-how, we’ve got the experi- be alleviated otherwise. invested into our space program. Everything and although it was built for a two-year mis- ence, we’ve got the astronauts and we’ve got Although it didn’t happen within the count’s from the flame-retardant textiles in modern sion, no one would be surprised if it weren’t the plans. lifetime, research into lenses and the optics of firefighters’ suits to the foam insulation used in still operational decades from now. All we need to make this a reality is to invest magnification eventually led to the invention of protecting the Alaskan oil pipeline was devel- Already from this mission, we’ve learned in the people who can make it happen. Bringing the microscope, perhaps the greatest instru- oped by NASA during the Apollo program. what dangers from cosmic radiation humans NASA’s budget back up to 1970’s 1.6 percent of ment ever invented in the understanding of Same story for modern water filtration, kid- would face on their journey to Mars, and we’ve the government expenditures would put hu- and fight against infectious disease. ney dialysis and freeze-drying, and that’s all established for the first time that we can per- mans on Mars within a decade. I can’t tell you More than 400 years later, the world is a very without even mentioning the vast network of form a fully automated, controlled, soft landing what benefits will come from such a mission, different place. With modern medicine, the satellites that owe their origins to NASA. We of something weighing nearly a ton on the mar- but we have a long-term society that we need causes of the Black Death are known, and it didn’t reap these benefits immediately, but tian surface. to invest in, and I can think of no other project can be cured with simple antibiotics. what resulted from our investment in the long- The Curiosity rover is inside Gale Crater, that promises as rich a reward. Most of the world is literate, has a much term was far greater than any short-term proj- where a liquid lake almost certainly once exist- With Curiosity, I’m looking forward to an higher life expectancy, and — at least in the ect would have netted. ed and billions of years of geological history amazing mission full of unprecedented discov- United States — we enjoy a standard of living are waiting to be explored. With all systems eries; they’re certainly going to come. But even higher than at any other point in history. But A Mars mission functional, it’s in prime condition to meet all more so, I’m looking forward to the day when the argument remains the same: With millions Today, NASA’s budget is less than a third, six of its science goals, including to explore the our nation bands together to invest, at long of families and the entire nation in dire finan- percentage-wise, of what it was in 1970. martian soil, understand the martian atmo- last, in a second giant leap forward for man- cial straits, why invest in space exploration? Earlier this month, NASA’s Mars Science sphere, and monitor solar and cosmic radiation kind. After all, NASA’s budget is $18 billion this year, Laboratory became the heaviest, most scientifi- on Mars. and couldn’t those $18 billion be better used to cally advanced and complex piece of equipment But it also means something more, if we dare Theoretical astrophysicist Ethan Siegel gets students help fight poverty, hunger, and to provide im- to ever successfully land on another world. to invest in it. It means we’re ready to send a from Lewis & Clark College jazzed about the Universe, proved medical care? The $2.5 billion rover, Curiosity, is equipped manned mission to Mars. We’ve successfully and is science and health editor at Trap!t. He lives in That money could, of course, be used for oth- with 17 cameras, a specially designed martian developed and used the technology necessary Southeast Portland, where he tends to his nationally- er noble and good purposes, but are those pur- weather station, a rock-vaporizing laser, and a to make a heavy, safe, controlled landing of hu- renowned beard and mustache. PortlandTribune Puzzles

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SINCE THAT FIGURE FIGURE THAT SINCE Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 Tax credits boost Habitat housing project Nearly two dozen homes planned near Glendoveer Golf Course for families By JENNIFER ANDERSON sites just east of the Glendo- tat for Humanity Portland/ To achieve the goal, Habitat nancing, contributes 500 supplied materials and profes- The Tribune veer Golf Course, at Southeast Metro East and invested in by officials say they’ve taken ad- “sweat equity hours” before sional trade labor. 171st Avenue and Southeast U.S. Bank of St. Louis. vantage of “record-low land purchasing the home. They Habitat officials expect the East County will soon be 204th Place. It’s the second time since prices” to secure lots for 152 make a small down payment, 23 homes under construction home to a new community Six of the homes are com- January 2011 that Smith more homes, mostly in East sign loan documents and will churn about $1.8 million of residents, thanks to a $1.8 pleted; the rest are scheduled NMTC has brought funding to Portland. make monthly mortgage pay- into the economy to support at million influx of new mar- to be completed by February. Habitat Portland. It comes as There’s a high demand for ments with a zero-percent in- least 300 local construction ket tax credit funds. The new market tax credit part of a strategic plan by the homes. In May, Habitat se- terest rate for 20 to 30 years. businesses, about half of them Habitat for Humanity of deal was put together by Smith Habitat/Metro East to boost lected 24 low-income families Last year, Habitat spent $1.5 electrical, mechanical and Portland/Metro East is in the NMTC Associates of St. Louis home construction to 30 from among 194 applicants. million on the 19 homes it plumbing work. process of building 23 LEED- with CEI Capital Management homes per year, from 20 cur- Each qualifying family, un- built and sold in partnership For more info, visit: habitat- certified new homes at two LLC of Portland, Maine, Habi- rently. able to obtain conventional fi- with 272 local businesses that portlandmetro.org.

PUBLIC NOTICE View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE MAILED TO Multnomah These notices give information concerning actions planned and Portland, OR 97201 County Juvenile Department, 1401 NE 68th Avenue, Portland, implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government Phone: (971) 673-1880 Oregon 97213. You are further directed to appear at any agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN ATTORNEY MAY Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm ISSUED this 30th day of July, 2012. NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED HEARING IN prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or Issued by: YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST APPEAR EVEN

LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. ______IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. Cara J. Smith #01419 This summons is published pursuant to the order of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON Assistant Attorney General the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated July FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH 18, 2012. The order directs that this summons be published In the Matter of the Marriage of: Publish 08/09, 08/16, 08/23/2012. PT1140 once each week for three consecutive weeks, making three KELSEY CRISP(CHEFF), Petitioner publications in all, in a published newspaper of general and CHAD CHEFF, Respondent. circulation in Multnomah County. Case No. 110868461 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON Date of fi rst publication: August 9, 2012 SUMMONS – DOMESTIC RELATIONS SUIT FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department Date of last publication: August 23, 2012 TO: CHAD CHEFF, Respondent. In the Matter of ZACHARY DAVID TURNER, A Child. NOTICE Home Address: unknown Work Address: unknown. Case No. 2011-81103-1 READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY Your spouse/partner has fi led a Petition asking for dissolution PUBLISHED SUMMONS IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER of your marriage/domestic partnership (and possibly related TO: Charlotte Goebel AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY relief). If you do not fi le the appropriate legal paper with the IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court court in the time required (see below), your spouse/partner may A petition has been fi led asking the court to enter a may proceed in your absence without further notice and ask the court for a judgment against you that orders the relief judgment determining that Zackary Johnathan Turner is the TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS to the above-named requested. legal and biological father of the above named child. YOU child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS REQUIRED BY NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: ARE DIRECTED TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, and may make READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY petition NO LATER THAN 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE such orders and take such action as authorized by law. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win OF LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS, specifi ed RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS automatically. To “appear,” you must fi le with the Court a legal herein, admitting or denying the allegations in the petition and (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE paper called a “Response” or “Motion.” Response forms may informing the court of your current residence address, mailing REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If be available through the court located at 1021 SW 4th Avenue, address and telephone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR Portland OR 97204. This Response must be fi led with the court BE MAILED TO Multnomah County Courthouse, 1401 ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS clerk or administrator within thirty (30) days along with the NE 68th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97213. You are further NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be representing you required fi ling fee. It must be in proper form and you must show directed to appear at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN in this matter. the Petitioner’s attorney (or the Petitioner if he/she does not ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN have an attorney) was served with a copy of the “Response” HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s fi nancial guidelines, or “Motion.” The location to fi le your response is at the court APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at state address indicated above. This summons is published pursuant to the order of expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN ATTORNEY /s/Kelsey Crisp, Petitioner the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated July TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, YOU MUST 24, 2012. The order directs that this summons be published IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Juvenile Publish 08/02, 08/09, 08/16, 08/23/2012. PT1139 once each week for three consecutive weeks, making three Department at Multnomah County Juvenile Department, 1401 publications in all, in a published newspaper of general NE 68th Avenue, Portland, OR 97213, phone number 503-988- circulation in Multnomah County. 3022, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for further IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON Date of fi rst publication: August 9th, 2012. information. FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department Date of last publication: August 23rd, 2012. IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please In the Matter of ZACHARY DAVID TURNER, A Child NOTICE retain one as soon as possible. If you need help fi nding an Case No. 2011-81103-1 READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral PUBLISHED SUMMONS IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- TO: Zackary Johnathan Turner AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY 7636. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, A petition has been fi led asking the court to enter a may proceed in your absence without further notice and enter IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT judgment determining that Zackary Johnathan Turner is the a JUDGMENT ESTABLISHING PATERNITY on behalf the WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR legal and biological father of the above named child. YOU above-named child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. ARE DIRECTED TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the REQUIRED BY THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, (2) If you contest the petition, the court will petition NO LATER THAN 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE and may make such orders and take such action as authorized by schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and order OF LAST PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS, specifi ed law. you to appear personally and may schedule other hearings herein, admitting or denying the allegations in the petition and RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS related to the petition and order you to appear personally. IF informing the court of your current residence address, mailing (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR address and telephone number. YOUR ANSWER SHOULD REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS THE BE MAILED TO Multnomah County Courthouse, 1401 you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN NE 68th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97213. You are further ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY directed to appear at any subsequent court-ordered hearing. AN NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be representing you OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND ANY COURT-ORDERED in this matter. TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN HEARING IN YOUR PLACE. THEREFORE, YOU MUST IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN APPEAR EVEN IF YOUR ATTORNEY ALSO APPEARS. ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s fi nancial guidelines, YOUR PLACE. This summons is published pursuant to the order of you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY the circuit court judge of the above-entitled court, dated July state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN Cara J. Smith 24, 2012. The order directs that this summons be published ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, Assistant Attorney General once each week for three consecutive weeks, making three YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Department of Justice publications in all, in a published newspaper of general Juvenile Department at Multnomah County Juvenile Court, 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 circulation in Multnomah County. 1401 NE 68th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97213, phone number Portland, OR 97201 Date of fi rst publication: August 9, 2012. (503) 988-3022, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Phone: (971) 673-1880 Date of last publication: August 23, 2012. for further information. NOTICE IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please ISSUED this 31st day of July, 2012. READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY retain one as soon as possible. If you need help fi nding an Issued by: IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral ______AS DIRECTED ABOVE, OR DO NOT APPEAR AT ANY Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- Cara J. Smith #01419 SUBSEQUENT COURT-ORDERED HEARING, the court 7636. Assistant Attorney General may proceed in your absence without further notice and enter IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, a JUDGMENT ESTABLISHING PATERNITY on behalf the IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT above-named child either ON THE DATE AN ANSWER IS WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR Publish 08/09, 08/16, 08/23/2012. PT1142 REQUIRED BY THIS SUMMONS OR ON A FUTURE DATE, ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. and may make such orders and take such action as authorized by (2) If you contest the petition, the court will law. schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and order IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS you to appear personally and may schedule other hearings FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH (1) YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO BE related to the petition and order you to appear personally. IF In the Matter of: REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER. If YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR Springbrook Software, Inc. you are currently represented by an attorney, CONTACT YOUR PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS THE v. ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIVING THIS COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN Anioma Achugbue and Tyler Technologies, Inc. NOTICE. Your previous attorney may not be representing you ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY Case No. 1207-09220 in this matter. OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, SUMMONS – CIVIL LAWSUIT IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE AN TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN TO: ANIOMA ACHUGBUE, Defendant ATTORNEY and you meet the state’s fi nancial guidelines, ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN Home Address: 1840 SW Harbor Place, Portland, OR 97201 you are entitled to have an attorney appointed for you at YOUR PLACE. Plaintiff Springbrook Software, Inc. has fi led a lawsuit against state expense. TO REQUEST APPOINTMENT OF AN PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY you for Violation of Uniform Trade Secrets Act, Breach of ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT YOU AT STATE EXPENSE, Cara J. Smith Written Contract, Interference with Contract and Business YOU MUST IMMEDIATELY CONTACT the Multnomah Assistant Attorney General Expectancy, Interference with Present and Future Economic Juvenile Department at Multnomah County Juvenile Court, Department of Justice Relations and Injunction. If you do not fi le the appropriate legal 1401 NE 68th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97213, phone number 1515 SW Fifth Ave, Suite 410 paper with the court in the time required (see below), plaintiff (503) 988-3022, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Portland, OR 97201 may ask the court for a judgment against you that orders the for further information. Phone: (971) 673-1880 relief requested. IF YOU WISH TO HIRE AN ATTORNEY, please NOTICE TO DEFENDANT ANIOMA ACHUGBUE retain one as soon as possible. If you need help fi nding an ISSUED this 30th day of July, 2012 READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Issued by: You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll free in Oregon at (800) 452- ______automatically. To “appear” you must fi le with the court a 7636. Cara J. Smith #01419 legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” IF YOU ARE REPRESENTED BY AN ATTORNEY, Assistant Attorney General or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO MAINTAIN CONTACT administrator within 30 days along with the required fi ling WITH YOUR ATTORNEY AND TO KEEP YOUR Publish 08/09, 08/16, 08/23/2012. PT1141 fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the ATTORNEY ADVISED OF YOUR WHEREABOUTS. plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, (2) If you contest the petition, the court will proof of service on the plaintiff. schedule a hearing on the allegations of the petition and order IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. you to appear personally and may schedule other hearings FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY Juvenile Department If you need help in fi nding an attorney, you may contact the related to the petition and order you to appear personally. IF In the Matter of YASHAWN R. HERRING, A Child. Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www. YOU ARE ORDERED TO APPEAR, YOU MUST APPEAR Case No. 2010-80728 oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland PERSONALLY IN THE COURTROOM, UNLESS THE PUBLISHED SUMMONS metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) COURT HAS GRANTED YOU AN EXCEPTION IN TO: Ervan R. Herring, Jr. 452-7636. ADVANCE UNDER ORS 419B.918 TO APPEAR BY IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: /s/Richard C. Hunt OTHER MEANS INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, A petition has been fi led asking the court to terminate Attorney for Plaintiff TELEPHONIC OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS. AN your parental rights to the above-named child for the purpose Publish 08/16, 08/23, 08/30, 09/06/2012. PT1143 ATTORNEY MAY NOT ATTEND THE HEARING(S) IN of placing the child for adoption. YOU ARE DIRECTED TO YOUR PLACE. FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER to the petition NO LATER THAN PETITIONER’S ATTORNEY 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION OF PLEASE RECYCLE Cara J. Smith THIS SUMMONS, specifi ed herein, admitting or denying the Assistant Attorney General allegations in the petition and informing the court of your current THIS NEWSPAPER Department of Justice residence address, mailing address and telephone number. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 news A9 Solar: Industry fraught with financial peril

playing field. Brinser says the of contract employees. ■ From page 1 tariffs might not be enough to offset all of the losses the Chi- Leading the charge On May 25, the commerce de- nese companies are absorbing. The investment comes at a partment announced prelimi- And he worries there might be time of unprecedented turmoil nary antidumping duties on Chi- loopholes the companies will ex- in the industry that is expected nese solar cell and panel im- ploit to continue their unfair to play a major role in reducing ports ranging from 31 percent to competitive advantages. the use of fossil fuels and slow- almost 250 percent, depending “We’ve always said we can ing climate change. In addition on which companies were in- compete against any company in to the controversy about China’s volved. The next month, Chinese the world, just not the entire business practices, tax breaks solar imports dropped almost 60 Chinese government,” Brinser and other government subsidies percent, from $241.5 million in says. that helped expand the industry June 2011 to $99.6 million. More recently, the company are drying up. But the final ruling will not be also filed a similar complaint A number of companies have issued until Nov. 7, meaning So- with the European Commission declared bankruptcy in recent larWorld will not know its full — a complaint that years, including scope for around three more will take many California’s Solyn- months. months to resolve. “We’ve always dra, which has be- In the meantime, the compa- Nevertheless, come an issue in ny had to decide whether to pro- Brinser says Solar- said we can the presidential ceed with the $27 million invest- World is confident campaign, and Col- compete against TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT ment it announced on Aug. 6. that its upgraded orado’s Abound So- Finished solar cells ready for assembly into panels and shipment to both small and large-scale projects. Brinser says the preliminary solar panels will any company in lar. Both of those findings helped ease the com- sell. The Hillsboro the world, just companies re- pany’s concerns. upgrade is part of ceived large feder- “Ultimately, the investment a larger $62 million not the entire al loans before fail- was something we had to do, but investment in the Chinese ing. the preliminary findings made company. In contrast, So- BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES the decision a lot easier,” Brins- “We are the government.” larWorld’s Hills- er said. leader in the in- — Gordon Brinser, boro plant has only The announcement was made dustry and have to SolarWorld president received around a week before the German com- step up, especially $26 million in state pany reported a net loss of $198 when times are tough,” Brinser Business Energy tax Credits. million in the past quarter, a loss says. But SolarWorld has made a it blamed on the illegal Chinese The new investment pushes number of painful adjustments NOMINATENOMINATENOMINATE AAA trade practices it is fighting and SolarWorld’s total investment in in recent years, too. The compa- a downturn in the German mar- the Hillsboro plant to around ny closed a production line at a ket. $600 million. Located at 25300 California plant, laying off 300 LOCAL HERO N.W. Evergreen Road, it em- people and transferring the LOCALLOCAL HEROHERO Stepping up ploys about 1,000 people. None of work to its Hillsboro facility. The But the company is still not them will be laid off after the company was also pushed to re- Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize convinced the final ruling will be upgrades are complete, and the negotiate its bank loans, a pro- enough to completely level the work is expected to use dozens cess it only recently completed people in the community who strive to make their communities a to its satisfaction. better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves SolarWorld’s decision to lead the charge against the Chinese and are committed to service to others. companies was controversial, despite new information affirm- Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community service ing that challenge. A number of club or organization that is a local hero at renewable energy advocates ap- plauded the low prices for the Chinese products, despite their www.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroes impact on American and Euro- pean manufacturers. They fear Nominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes, higher tariffs will increase pric- P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information. es and slow the spread of solar power worldwide. Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Group Brinser notes that the coali- and Burgerville Restaurants. tion supporting the complaint includes a broad range of those in the industry, however, includ- ing installers whose livelihoods depend on continued growth in TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT the market. SolarWorld employees oversee the four solar cell production lines that “We’re got the support of will be upgraded with what the company calls new “tools” in coming those downstream in the supply 406629.071212 months. chain,” Brinser says. ’12 ourHealth is 125 again on Wednesday did the diabetes resolve? We portlook at it a diff erent way.land We see a tendency to develop dia- betes when the fasting sugars start to creep over 100. We call this “pre-diabetes.” If we take action when the sugars Anyone can get diabetes are lower the patient can delay or even prevent the onset of the diabetes. By: Dave Maslen, MD, NWPC Dwyer Clinic It’s important because diabetes increases the risk of heart and kidney disease, as well as damage to the sensory nerves As I like to say, “You can’t be kind of and the retina. By catching elevated sugars early we may pregnant. You can be kind of diabetic.” prevent these complications. When we eat, our sugar levels rise. Th e Symptoms of elevated sugars can be fatigue, blurry vi- pancreas releases insulin and this causes the sion, thirst and frequent urination. Th is hap- sugar levels to fall. Th ere are three main pens when blood sugar levels rise high enough kinds of diabetes: Type 1, Type 2, and preg- to cause fl uid and electrolyte shifts within the nancy-associated diabetes. Type 1 occurs body. Muscles do not function properly and we when the pancreas stops producing insulin. feel weak. Th e ocular lens is disrupted and we Gestational diabetes occurs in pregnancy. cannot focus. Th e urine is saturated with sugar Most diabetes is Type 2 diabetes. Th is occurs and pulls large volumes of water along with it when our insulin production can no longer genetic predisposition. Weight, age, medications and oth- into the bladder. Th en we have to urinate a lot. Dia- manage our blood sugar levels, called “Insulin Resistance”. er medical conditions may hasten the development of type betes mellitus even means “sweet fl ow” in Latin. Th at is It is also called “adult onset diabetes” and usually starts two diabetes. because doctors used to taste their patients’ urine to make after age 20; though we are starting to see adolescents de- Th e defi nition of diabetes is a fasting blood glucose, for the diagnosis. velop this too. Th e glucose can rise because we consume example before breakfast, of 126 mg/dl or higher. If a per- At Northwest Primary Care we believe in good, old too many sweets or carbohydrates or because of decreased son has a sugar level of 125 on Monday and 127 on Tues- fashioned, caring medical service. Luckily we use modern exercise. Other factors are important too. Th ere may be a day did they become diabetic overnight? If the sugar level laboratory techniques for our diagnostics.

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Portland!Section B LifethurSday, auguSt 16, 2012

TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Lawrence Howard has been invited to take his well-crafted solo show, “Shackleton’s Antarctic Nightmare,” to the United Solo Festival in New York City. Howard has long been fascinated by Shackleton’s adventures. ■ Storyteller Lawrence Howard relives Shackleton’s heroic struggle on stage AN ENDURING TALE little more than 100 years land resident Lawrence Howard, ago, there wasn’t a global Story by whose life changed when he stood in positioning system. There his family’s home and plucked Alfred Awasn’t a detailed map. There JASON VONDERSMITH Lansing’s 1959 book “Endurance” from wasn’t a flag flying, or certainly a U.S. his father’s bookshelf, a teenager just scientific base with a nearby movie curious about the brave and coura- Sir Ernest theater and bowling alley. It was just and symbollic place — not any differ- geous. He read, and it told the story of Shackleton and barren, uncharted ice for miles to see ent than 20 feet away. Sir Ernest Shackleton’s attempt to tra- his crew lived on at the South Pole on the uninhabited But, he planted the Norweigan flag verse the great white continent, hav- the ice-trapped continent of Antarctica. there, followed five weeks later by Brit ing already been trumped by Amund- “Endurance” for In fact, when Norwegian Roald Robert Falcon Scott and his men, who son and Scott in reaching the South 10 months, and Amundson led the first group to reach not only arrived disappointed after Pole, only to be associated with one of several more the point at zero longitude and latitude finding the Norwegian flag planted at the most heroic stories of survival of months on ice on in December 1911, equipped with early the South Pole, but they also perished modern times. Twenty-eight set out to an ill-fated trip 20th century navigational equipment, on an attempted return out of one of traverse Antarctica, 28 survived to tell he thought one thing: There was noth- the godforsaken parts of the Earth. about it. to Antarctica. ing to distinguish where he was stand- What happened next in the days of TRIBUNE PHOTO: ing from anywhere else on the horizon. iconic explorers and adventurers has CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT It was a mystical, arbitrary, imaginary become the primary passion for Port- See HOWARD / Page 2

The shorT LisT

will again participate. Monday-Friday, Aug. 20-24, Direc- 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, Mt. Ta- tor Park, downtown Portland, obt. MisC. bor Park, Southeast 60th Avenue and org (check for event times and other Salmon Street, soapboxracer.com, info) Clackamas County Fair free It’s 106 years and counting for the “Plein Air 2012” fair and rodeo at Canby, which con- India Festival The eighth annual event features tinues through the weekend. Experience everything India — art and literary works created at Thursday-Sunday, Aug. 16-19, food, music, dancing and entertain- various locations in the Columbia Clackamas County Events Center, ment — in a event put on by the In- River Gorge, with works to be on dis- 694 N.E. Fourth Ave., Canby, clacka- dia Cultural Association. play and for sale into September. mas.us/fair (check for times and 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 19, Pioneer Aug. 20-Sept. 9, columbiaarts.org info) Courthouse Square, icaportland.org, (check for times and locations) free “Live Wire! Radio” Vancouver Wine and Jazz Festival Rejuvenation, the lighting store, “OBT Exposed” The 15th anniversary of the big has teamed with the stage/radio va- Oregon Ballet Theatre kicks off its shindig goes for four days this year, riety show on “A Wave of Light,” a season with a weekend of free public and its music lineup will be consid- benefit for the show, for the second rehearsals, classes, dance films and ered one of the best in the history of year in a row. The lineup includes other events in an outside environ- the festival. It’ll feature eight-time performances by Faces for Radio ment. OBT is collaborating with Grammy winning guitar virtuoso Theater, Blue Cranes Quartet, Love White Bird to bring acclaimed and Latin jazz artist Jose Feliciano, Bomb Go-Go, the Doubleclicks and Swedish choreographer Pontus legendary blues/rock group War, fu- Spicy News. Meanwhile, the “Live Lidberg for a week to develop a sion jazz giants The Rippingtons TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: L.E BASKOW Wire!” slot on OPB radio has been world premiere that will be part of and The Yellowjackets, Brubeck The always popular, 21st annual Festa Italiana will take place at Pioneer changed to 9 p.m.; for more info, go OBT’s American Music Festival Brothers Jazz Quartet, Lavay Smith Courthouse Square Aug. 23-25. It has free admission. to livewireradio.org. program. and Her Red Hot Skillet Lickers, 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16, Rejuve- New Orleans blues pianist/singer nation outside lot, 1100 S.E. Grand Marcia Ball and America’s “First are the Carter Family Marionettes, land cast hasn’t been finalized, but Ave., 503-548-4920, $25 Lady of Jazz” Diane Schuur. Local Pizza Toss and Grape Stomp compe- the likes of the famed “Fab Five” — and regional jazz bands will also be tition. Gabby Douglas, McKayla Maroney, “Yellow Submarine” performing. 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He’s Dwight 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, Rose 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Aug. 17- Park, downtown Vancouver, Wash., Yoakam, and he’s a pretty good actor Garden, 1-877-789-7673, $25-$15 18, Bagdad Theater, 3702 S.E. Haw- vancouverwinejazz.com, $25, $60 as well. thorne Blvd., mcmenamins.com, $5 three-day pass 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, Crys- TobyMac tal Ballroom, 1332 W. Burnside St., The Grammy winning artist re- PDX Adult Soapbox Derby Festa Italiana mcmenamins.com, $55 turns to Portland in November, Speed, cool soapboxes and fun are The 21st annual event is promis- teaming with others of the Christian definitely expected in the 16th an- ing to be a “molto buono” (very Olympian gymasts genre in “Winter Jam Tour Spec- nual event. “Keeping the kid in us all TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: KYLE GREEN good) time for family and friends to Olympic and world champions tacular.” Tickets are on sale. since 1997” is the mission on the Crowds gather on the hillside as experience Italian entertainment, and other medalists will be part of 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16, Veterans 600-foot hill. More than 5,000 people racers streak by in the annual PDX food, vendors and wine garden in the post-Olympic Kellogg’s Tour of Memorial Coliseum, 1-877-789-7673, turned out last year, and 42 teams Adult Soapbox Derby, set for Aug. 18 two piazza locations. Included again Gymnastics Champions. The Port- $10 at Mt. Tabor Park. B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012

Storyteller Lawrence Howard says men who 400349.081612 PT explored Antarctica were courageous souls who received much fame — even in death. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER DO YOU HAVE HEART ONSTOTT DISEASE? Suffer from angina? Lack stamina? Shortness of breath? If you said yes to any of these questions, EECP® may be the help you need.* Howard: Show is tribute to father ■ From page 1 with Scott on the voyage of The Still enduring tremendous got together another expedition Call for a evaluation Discovery in 1901, only to come swells, the men aboard the life- on a ship called The Quest, with FREE up short of the South Pole. Six boat James Caird — named after a few comrades from The En- to see if you may qualify for this non-invasive Heroic escapades treatment for angina and congestive heart failure. years later, he led the Nimrod one of the trip’s sponsors — durance expedition. They set Howard has read about ev- Expedition, and he and three “made a journey of 800 miles out to Antarctica with no clear erything in print about the Brit companions came within 97 across one of the stormiest and objective. On that expedition, EECP®EECP® 503-222-0262 Shackleton and the men of The miles of the South Pole, know- most perilous oceans in the en- Shackleton suffered a heart at- (Enhanced Exter-Exter- Medical Director nal CCounterpulsa-ounterpulsa- CALL NOW! Dr. Ronald Endurance, and he has been ing that had they tried to reach tire world,” Howard says. tack and died just short of 48 tion)tion) isis Located at Legacy Good Schultz, MD is sharing his knowledge for sev- their ultimate destination, they It took 17 days to crash-land years old.” • CClinicallylinically proven, nonnon-- a board-certifi ed Samaritan Hospital, Building 1. cardiologist and Fellow eral years through storytelling would have died on the way on South Georgia Island, but to invasive treatment fforor angina of the American College and/orand/or congestive heart failure of Cardiology with over 30 in “Shackleton’s Antarctic back. Shackleton’s dismay, it was the Examples of feelings • FDAFDA-approved-approved anandd coverecoveredd www.hceecp.com years of experience and is the Nightmare: The 1914 Voyage of But, Shackleton’s third at- southern shore and not the Telling the story never gets byby Medicare and most insurance *EECP® is performed on referral founder of providersproviders and in conjunction with your The Endurance.” Originally, it tempt at glory on Antarctica northern part, the location of old for Howard, who still thinks • Being offeredoffered by leading medical centers physician. including the MAYOMAYO CCLINIC,LINIC, JOHNS-HOPKINS,JOHNS-HOPKINS, was an ode to his father, Martin quickly turned into one of sur- whaling stations. Shackleton of his father, a literary fan who andand in PPortlandortland aatt HHearteart CeCentersnters OOff AmAmericaerica Howard, who died in 2003. Fa- vival, when The Endurance, af- and Frank Worsley and Tom he calls “the world’s greatest ther and son reveled in the story. ter leaving South Georgia Is- Crean — “the three great heroes Armchair Adventurer,” a label In October, the younger Howard land, became of the story,” How- he has given to one of his series takes his story back to New York trapped in the ice ard says — made of stories on legendary explor- 398719.081612 PT City, as he has been named to of the Weddell “Shackleton was the incredible hike ers. Duddy, his wife, laughs the lineup for the third annual Sea, short of the across the unchart- when talking about her hus- United Solo Festival (unitedsolo. continent. For 10 one of those ed mountains of band and the question of wheth- org). He’s aided by a profession- months, through dreamers who South Georgia to er he has other interests. al development grant by Region- temperatures dip- arrive at the whal- “There’s a really nice tribute Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 al Arts and Culture Council. ping to 40-below was really no ing stations. to his father on YouTube,” Dud- “I feel pretty honored to be — 10 months! — good at anything It took four tries dy says. invited,” says Howard, a 57-year- the crew sat on and nearly five Called “unpretentious” by one old Northeast Portland resident, The Endurance else except months to get back reviewer, Howard likes to tell the a paralegal and co-founder with waiting for ice to grand heroic to Elephant Island, story in his own way — not as a wife Lynne Duddy of Portland thaw, fit with plen- where the fellow lecture or with drama or with Story Theater; Duddy directs ty of food and fuel escapades.” men of The Endur- cue cards, just straight and full Activewear Sale! his show. “I was surprised, real- and plenty of frus- — Lawrence Howard ance had survived of color and facts, in his own ly. I didn’t think they’d want to tration. by making huts out voice. include a story that was as long Ice didn’t thaw, of the two remain- “He gives examples of peo- Supplex • Packcloth • Cordura as this one (two hours, 20 min- it crushed the ship, and men ing lifeboats. ple’s feelings, how he feels and utes). But, it is such a compel- camped on the ice for months — Miraculously, everybody sur- experiences with his father,” Now on Sale! ling story. I don’t attribute that months, in the frigidness. When vived. One man needed surgery Duddy says. 25% to myself. It’s just the story.” ice started to melt, the men fled for frostbite, another had suf- Much has changed from 100 Come see our off With period maps of what on three lifeboats, enduring fered a saltwater boil on his pos- years ago, when explorers great selection thru 9/2 had been explored and historic seven days in woeful conditions terior that became an abscess. reached the South Pole and reproduced photos, Howard to reach tiny Elephant Island. With the horror of World War North Pole. Inhabitants occupy & S AV E too. leads listeners through the tale “Shackleton realized nobody I fresh in their memories, the Antarctica. Technology keeps of Shackleton’s adventure, would rescue them from Ele- British public developed a new people safe. PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin • 503/786/1234 which serves as the epitome of phant Island,” Howard says. sense of heroism that didn’t al- But there was a time when BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave • 503/646-3000 the will of men. The only chance would be for ways include explorers like the hardiest souls ventured to Amundson and Scott had Shackleton and some crew to Shackleton. such lands with nothing but a taken the glory — Scott and his take one lifeboat back to South After his expedition, Shackle- strong will leading them on. men as martyrs, despite being Georgia Island; by sail, it would ton felt like a failure, Howard Howard often concludes his the runner-up in the quest to have been impossible to get to says. Shackleton story quoting Ray- reach the South Pole — and the nearest point, Tierra del “Shackleton was one of those mond Priestley, a co-founder of Shackleton, a big dreamer, Fuego at the southern tip of dreamers who was really no the Scott Polar Research Insti- knew he had to do something South America. The winds and good at anything else except tute in England: different. Earlier, he had gone seas would have torn them apart. grand heroic escapades,” he “For swift and efficient travel says. “He tried a million busi- give me Amundson. For scien- nesses and get-rich schemes. tific discovery give me Scott. A Nostalgic Look Back at Working in the Woods Ran for public office. But he was But, when the chips are down a guy who couldn’t wear the suit and the situation is grim and it and go to work. He bounced seems like there’s no way out, from one thing to another, and get down on your knees and was very unfulfilled. In 1923, he pray for Sir Ernest Shackleton.”

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St. $10 in advance, $12 at the unison. “MTMTMK.” LiveMusic! door. Parent must accompany Tsegue-Mariam Guebrou The Very Best, Seye, DJ Jef- Bits&Pieces minors. Info: 503-719-6055, alber- Project, 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, frey Jerusalem, 9 p.m. Thurs- By JASON VONDERSMITH By ROB CULLIVAN tarosetheatre.com. Sengatera Restaurant, 3833 day, Aug. 23, Holocene, 1001 S.E. The Tribune Pamplin Media Group N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Morrison St. $10. Info: 503-239- Aug. 18 Blvd. Free. Info: 503-288-3787, 7639, Holocene.org. sengaterarestaurant.com. Kid actors Aug. 16 High hop No longer a-Mused Northwest Children’s The- Electronic Chicago duo Su- Aug. 23 As founder of Throwing Mus- ater is taking registration for Behind the music preme Cuts, Mike Perry and es, Kristin Hersch was part of fall term, which starts Sept. 17. If you’ve always wondered Austin Keultjes are the Next Big When you care to send ... the great wave of intelligent al- There’ll be an Intro to Acting where Nora Jones got that Thing in electronic music. COURTESY OF DINA DOUGLASS Speaking of interesting Afri- terna-rock that marked the (ages 6-14), Improvisation Con- Grammy-winning hit “Don’t Clearly influenced by hip-hop, Kristin Hersch of Throwing Muses can music, The Very Best com- 1980s. Since her stadium-rock- versation (ages 9-12) and Acting Know Why,” your answer is but creating music far beyond will perform a solo acoustic set at bines the incredible tenor voice ing heyday, Hersch has gone on for TV/Film (ages 12-16), as well coming to town. It’s Jesse Har- rap’s often pedestrian beats, Mississippi Studios Aug. 23. of Malawian singer Esau to play with the power trio as playlabs and first stage class- ris, who’s also written songs re- they combine influences as Mwamwaya with London-based 50FootWave and has also put to- es. Call 503-222-2190 for info. corded by Smokey Robinson, wide ranging as dub, synthpop, $13 in advance, $15 day of DJ-production duo Radioclit. gether a mostly acoustic career Willie Nelson, Cat Power, Solo- dreamy cloud rap and classical, show. Info: 503-284-8686, won- You could do a lot worse than and adapted to the online mar- Chicken winners mon Burke and Emmylou Har- not to mention New Age and derballroom.com. spend a few minutes watching keting world that any self-em- Judith Berman-Yamada of ris. As a solo artist, he’s released R&B. Imagine yourself being their YouTube videos, which ployed musician must now mas- Portland and Karen Bernards of more than 10 albums but still carried away at a rave by your Aug. 22 make so much American and ter to “make it.” Her latest re- McMinnville will compete in the looks like a punk. Some people favorite audio enhancements, British pop and hip-hop seem lease, 2010’s “Crooked,” was an Foster Farms Fresh Chicken have all the luck. He’s opening and you’ll start to get the cele- Wondrous Wednesdays heartless in comparison. Maybe entirely listener-funded record- Cooking Contest, Sept. 28 in Na- for the folk-jazz-blues-pop singer brate-diversity picture of the The Tsegue-Mariam Gue- it’s because, much like a lot of ing, for example, and Hersch pa Valley, Calif. The grand prize Jesca Hoop, who grew up sing- Cuts’ sampled-meets-original- brou Project began in early musicians outside the Anglo- has helped a lot of other artists is $10,000 and a one-year supply ing folk songs in a Mormon fami- music jams. It’s cut-and-paste 2011, when Portland pianist American “hip”-misphere, through her co-founded non- of Foster Farms fresh chicken. ly, has served as nanny to Tom music designed to attract atten- Mary Sutton heard music by Mwamwaya understands music profit Coalition of Artists and Waits’ kids and sang back-up for tion in an attention-deficit-dis- Mariam Guebrou, an Ethiopian is meant to unite and bring joy Stake-Holders, or CASH Music. Greener Portland Peter Gabriel. She’s promoting ordered world of growing trees, Orthodox nun who has com- to everyone, not divide us into Kristin Hersch, mBilly, 8 p.m. According to a Portland her album, “The House that Jack idling cars and sunshine peak- posed tunes combing Lutheran uber-cool camps that sneer at Thursday, Aug. 23, Mississippi Parks & Recreation survey, Built.” ing in between skyscrapers. church music and Ethiopian Or- each other. The trio’s intoxicat- Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi Portland is green and getting Jesca Hoop, Jesse Harris, 8 Polica, Supreme Cuts, 9 p.m. thodox chants. Ethiopian Ortho- ing mix of Afro-dance, hip-hop, Ave. $18 in advance, $20 day of greener. PP&R’s aerial imagery p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16, Alberta Saturday, Aug. 18, Wonder dox chant is based off of scales pop and the traditional music of show. Info: 503-288-3895, missis- study shows that Portland’s ur- Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell St. sung by one or more person in Malawi is on their latest record sippistudios.com. ban tree canopy has grown by 2.6 percent in the past 10 years, and now covers 30 percent of the city. The study was conduct- LIVE SIMULCAST PARTY AVAILABLE! ed by Davey Resource Group. Four amazing women. Four incredible stories. Main seating SOLD OUT. Order at www.VOICESInc.com or at 503-243-3440 Big time Portland’s Jarvez Hall will be a highlight on the season finale of ABC’s “Extreme Makeover Weight Loss,” Sunday, Aug. 19. The 28-year-old Hall started the show at 548 pounds. Visit his bio on the “Extreme Makeover” section at abc.com. Gluten-free fair New Seasons Market is hold- ing a Gluten-Free Food Fair, 4 Cokie Roberts Elaine Sciolino Dr. Louise Leakey Amy Tan Political Analyst for ABC News and Paris Correspondent and VOICES LECTURES Paleontologist and National Geographic Bestselling Author of The Joy Luck Club p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, at its NPR Senior News Analyst Acclaimed Author 2012-2013 Explorer-in-Residence Wed., Apr. 3, 2013 Progress Ridge store, 14805 Wed., Oct. 3, 2012 Wed., Nov. 14, 2012 20th Season Wed., Feb. 20, 2013 The Opposite of Fate: An Evening S.W. Barrows Road in Beaver- Insiders View of Washington, D.C My Life as a Foreign Correspondent Passion for Discovery: Continuing the Family Tradition with Amy Tan ton. Visitors can learn how to shop for healthy, gluten-free Wednesdays at 7:30 pm | First Congregational Church | 1126 SW Park Avenue | Portland, Oregon products during the nutrition- SPONSORED BY ist-led tour. Other events: Feed- ing Gluten-Free Kids; Digestive Healing; Beyond Gluten-Free — An Introduction to the Paleo Vikki Mee-Advisor/POWFest • The Westin-Portland • Event Floral • Accessories from the Heart • Tucci Ristorante • Garnish Apparel • Joy’s Uptown Style • Square Deal Remodeling Co. • West Coast Bank • Annie Bloom’s Books

Diet. 398523.081612 MULTNOMAH DAYS AUGUST 18, 2012

 Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast at KeyBank  Multnomah Days Parade  Kid Zone at the Multnomah Art Center 398745.081612 PT  Live Music on the Main Stage from noon to 4:15pm.  Sip D’ Vine Wine (& Beer) Garden on Moss Street with live music from 6pm -10pm.  Multnomah Days Arts and Crafts Sale  Umpqua Bank Energy Fair  The fun and sudsy Dog Wash at the Lucky Lab Public House

Sip D’ Vine ...not your stuffy wine shop... Portland’s best-kept secret! Northwest wines expertly selected, in a casual, eclectic atmosphere. Stop by for a glass, a bottle or two, or a case!

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97219 SWCC 385999.080111 3839 SW Multnomah Blvd. Furniture from all eras: 1850's-1950's Portland, OR 97219 Google us! Multnomah Antiques www.multnomahcurves.com 7764 SW Capitol Highway in 503.245.8283 Multnomah Village New members only. Valid only at participating clubs. Free week may be exchanged for a special first visit discount. Not valid with any other offer. ©2011 Curves International, Inc. New members only. Valid only at participating clubs. Free week may be exchanged for a special first visit discount. Not valid with any other offer. © 2011 Curves International, Inc. B4 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 Ah, summer: beer, a Cubano and ice cream

By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO The Tribune

he sun, the beach, the daytime television ... this has been a really Tgood summer for a lot of reasons, and good food and BREAD good drink have been a big part of it. During my time in the back- &BREW Lardo on yard, Deschutes’ Chainbreaker Southeast White IPA has been slowly grow- A biweekly restaurant Hawthorne ing on me. It was recommended or bar review Boulevard highly by several friends, but at boasts tasty first, I didn’t see what the big sandwiches with deal was. A/C inside, the new Lardo on fresh Chainbreaker is a hybrid, with Southeast Hawthorne is decid- ingredients, elements of a German wheat beer, edly a summer place. The name a Belgian ale and a Northwest refers to a specific type of Italian such as smoked IPA. But it’s not the idea that’s cured meat, and Italy is a touch- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT chicken with red brilliant — it’s the execution. stone. There are porchetta and Ruby Jewel Scoops, a new downtown location, takes traditional flavors onion, bacon, This beer has the big, multidi- mortadella sandwiches, Peroni and ups the intensity, such as the old-fashioned strawberry ice cream horseradish and mensional hop flavors that De- on tap, capers and arugula in the with a fresh, crystalline strawberry flavor. arugula. schutes mastered long ago, egg sandwich and pork meat- taking over the city. made Ruby Jewel famous. alongside the yeasty tang of a balls in the banh mi. Aside from Bakery, is super fresh but able to around dusk, when it’s less Salt and Straw is doing amaz- After many tastings, I couldn’t Belgian or French farmhouse salads, the menu is entirely hold the fillings in place — for crowded and the sun isn’t glar- ing things, and a few other plac- walk away from the strawberry: ale. Everything works together sandwiches, each of which costs the most part. ing off the asphalt. It’s open until es, including the new What’s the simple, old fashioned, but full of to create a nimble beverage that $8. The Cubano got a little out of midnight, and serves beer, san- Scoop? on North Williams, are fresh, crystalline strawberry fla- is both complex and refreshing So far, everything I’ve tried control, but in a good way. Load- gria and cocktails. also exploring the frontier out vor. And since there’s still a part — the holy grail of summer has been good, and the raw in- ed up with coppa in lieu of Amer- Across the street are the beyond the 31 known flavors. of me that can’t accept a dessert beers. gredients impressive. The toma- ican ham, the sandwich owed lights of the Cartopia cart pod. My greatest ice cream mo- that doesn’t have chocolate in it, toes on a BLT were the reddest, something to East Coast delis as Even closer, in Lardo’s parking ment of the summer, though, has I got it with chocolate sauce on Loaded Lardo ripest ones I’ve seen this season, well as to Florida. The thin- lot, is the well-known pink Sugar been at Ruby Jewel Scoops’ top. With picnic tables outside and and the bread, from Fleur de Lis sliced meat was sweet and salty, Cube dessert truck, where you downtown location. Ruby Jew- As the guilty party inevitably offset by small bursts of mustard can get a chocolate cupcake el’s strength is taking traditional says at the end of “Perry Ma- and pickle. It was all pressed to- topped with potato chips and flavors and making them more son,” I don’t regret it and I’d do it 21st Annual Festa Italiana Portland gether between two halves of a caramel sauce. intense. The Mexican chocolate again. roll that was crisp yet elastic, ice cream is bravely spicy, and Lardo, Tuesday-Sunday 11 sort of like an English muffin. Scoop it up the caramel with salted dark a.m.-midnight, 1212 S.E. Haw- Lardo has been busy since its Speaking of dessert, you may chocolate is unapologetically thorne Blvd., 503-234-7786, lar- first day. I prefer to go late, have noticed that ice cream is salty. The mint flake is so minty dopdx.com; Ruby Jewel Scoop that the man behind the counter Shop, daily noon-11 p.m., 428 warns you to taste it last, so it S.W. 12th Ave., 971-271-8895, and doesn’t blow out your taste buds. 3713 N. Mississippi Ave., 503-505- 21 At the bright, spare new shop, 9314, www.rubyjewel.net YEARS you can customize your own Italiana shakes, sundaes and the ice [email protected] cream sandwiches that first and on Facebook at Bread & Brew AugustAugust 2323 toto 2525 || 11am11am toto 11pm11pm PioneerPioneer CourthouseCourthouse SquareSquare UPCOMING EVENTS FREEFREE ADMISSION!ADMISSION! Just In! Pioneer Courthouse Square becomes HugeH g shipmenthi t off “Piazza Italia” for 3 days of nonstop antique furniture ItalianItalian EntertainmentEntertainment featuringfeaturing Food,Food, from Tibet and Dancing, Wine/Beer Garden, Vendors, > 6(3 > 6(3 China. Raf e, Childrens Activities and music CARRIE UNDERWOOD • CupboardsCupbboards fromfrom RayRay Massa’sMassa’s EuroRythms,EuroRythms, • DressersDresserss Franco Corso, Nathan Brian Wine and • DecksDecks Mbrascatu. 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Storyteller Lawrence Howard says men who 400349.081612 PT explored Antarctica were courageous souls who received much fame — even in death. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER DO YOU HAVE HEART ONSTOTT DISEASE? Suffer from angina? Lack stamina? Shortness of breath? If you said yes to any of these questions, EECP® may be the help you need.* Howard: Show is tribute to father ■ From page 1 with Scott on the voyage of The Still enduring tremendous got together another expedition Call for a evaluation Discovery in 1901, only to come swells, the men aboard the life- on a ship called The Quest, with FREE up short of the South Pole. Six boat James Caird — named after a few comrades from The En- to see if you may qualify for this non-invasive Heroic escapades treatment for angina and congestive heart failure. years later, he led the Nimrod one of the trip’s sponsors — durance expedition. They set Howard has read about ev- Expedition, and he and three “made a journey of 800 miles out to Antarctica with no clear erything in print about the Brit companions came within 97 across one of the stormiest and objective. On that expedition, EECP®EECP® 503-222-0262 Shackleton and the men of The miles of the South Pole, know- most perilous oceans in the en- Shackleton suffered a heart at- (Enhanced Exter-Exter- Medical Director nal CCounterpulsa-ounterpulsa- CALL NOW! Dr. Ronald Endurance, and he has been ing that had they tried to reach tire world,” Howard says. tack and died just short of 48 tion)tion) isis Located at Legacy Good Schultz, MD is sharing his knowledge for sev- their ultimate destination, they It took 17 days to crash-land years old.” • CClinicallylinically proven, nonnon-- a board-certifi ed Samaritan Hospital, Building 1. cardiologist and Fellow eral years through storytelling would have died on the way on South Georgia Island, but to invasive treatment fforor angina of the American College and/orand/or congestive heart failure of Cardiology with over 30 in “Shackleton’s Antarctic back. Shackleton’s dismay, it was the Examples of feelings • FDAFDA-approved-approved anandd coverecoveredd www.hceecp.com years of experience and is the Nightmare: The 1914 Voyage of But, Shackleton’s third at- southern shore and not the Telling the story never gets byby Medicare and most insurance *EECP® is performed on referral founder of providersproviders and in conjunction with your The Endurance.” Originally, it tempt at glory on Antarctica northern part, the location of old for Howard, who still thinks • Being offeredoffered by leading medical centers physician. including the MAYOMAYO CCLINIC,LINIC, JOHNS-HOPKINS,JOHNS-HOPKINS, was an ode to his father, Martin quickly turned into one of sur- whaling stations. Shackleton of his father, a literary fan who andand in PPortlandortland aatt HHearteart CeCentersnters OOff AmAmericaerica Howard, who died in 2003. Fa- vival, when The Endurance, af- and Frank Worsley and Tom he calls “the world’s greatest ther and son reveled in the story. ter leaving South Georgia Is- Crean — “the three great heroes Armchair Adventurer,” a label In October, the younger Howard land, became of the story,” How- he has given to one of his series takes his story back to New York trapped in the ice ard says — made of stories on legendary explor- 398719.081612 PT City, as he has been named to of the Weddell “Shackleton was the incredible hike ers. Duddy, his wife, laughs the lineup for the third annual Sea, short of the across the unchart- when talking about her hus- United Solo Festival (unitedsolo. continent. For 10 one of those ed mountains of band and the question of wheth- org). He’s aided by a profession- months, through dreamers who South Georgia to er he has other interests. al development grant by Region- temperatures dip- arrive at the whal- “There’s a really nice tribute Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 al Arts and Culture Council. ping to 40-below was really no ing stations. to his father on YouTube,” Dud- “I feel pretty honored to be — 10 months! — good at anything It took four tries dy says. invited,” says Howard, a 57-year- the crew sat on and nearly five Called “unpretentious” by one old Northeast Portland resident, The Endurance else except months to get back reviewer, Howard likes to tell the a paralegal and co-founder with waiting for ice to grand heroic to Elephant Island, story in his own way — not as a wife Lynne Duddy of Portland thaw, fit with plen- where the fellow lecture or with drama or with Story Theater; Duddy directs ty of food and fuel escapades.” men of The Endur- cue cards, just straight and full Activewear Sale! his show. “I was surprised, real- and plenty of frus- — Lawrence Howard ance had survived of color and facts, in his own ly. I didn’t think they’d want to tration. by making huts out voice. include a story that was as long Ice didn’t thaw, of the two remain- “He gives examples of peo- Supplex • Packcloth • Cordura as this one (two hours, 20 min- it crushed the ship, and men ing lifeboats. ple’s feelings, how he feels and utes). But, it is such a compel- camped on the ice for months — Miraculously, everybody sur- experiences with his father,” Now on Sale! ling story. I don’t attribute that months, in the frigidness. When vived. One man needed surgery Duddy says. 25% to myself. It’s just the story.” ice started to melt, the men fled for frostbite, another had suf- Much has changed from 100 Come see our off With period maps of what on three lifeboats, enduring fered a saltwater boil on his pos- years ago, when explorers great selection thru 9/2 had been explored and historic seven days in woeful conditions terior that became an abscess. reached the South Pole and reproduced photos, Howard to reach tiny Elephant Island. With the horror of World War North Pole. Inhabitants occupy & S AV E too. leads listeners through the tale “Shackleton realized nobody I fresh in their memories, the Antarctica. Technology keeps of Shackleton’s adventure, would rescue them from Ele- British public developed a new people safe. PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin • 503/786/1234 which serves as the epitome of phant Island,” Howard says. sense of heroism that didn’t al- But there was a time when BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave • 503/646-3000 the will of men. The only chance would be for ways include explorers like the hardiest souls ventured to Amundson and Scott had Shackleton and some crew to Shackleton. such lands with nothing but a taken the glory — Scott and his take one lifeboat back to South After his expedition, Shackle- strong will leading them on. men as martyrs, despite being Georgia Island; by sail, it would ton felt like a failure, Howard Howard often concludes his the runner-up in the quest to have been impossible to get to says. Shackleton story quoting Ray- reach the South Pole — and the nearest point, Tierra del “Shackleton was one of those mond Priestley, a co-founder of Shackleton, a big dreamer, Fuego at the southern tip of dreamers who was really no the Scott Polar Research Insti- knew he had to do something South America. The winds and good at anything else except tute in England: different. Earlier, he had gone seas would have torn them apart. grand heroic escapades,” he “For swift and efficient travel says. “He tried a million busi- give me Amundson. For scien- nesses and get-rich schemes. tific discovery give me Scott. A Nostalgic Look Back at Working in the Woods Ran for public office. But he was But, when the chips are down a guy who couldn’t wear the suit and the situation is grim and it and go to work. He bounced seems like there’s no way out, from one thing to another, and get down on your knees and was very unfulfilled. In 1923, he pray for Sir Ernest Shackleton.”

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St. $10 in advance, $12 at the unison. “MTMTMK.” LiveMusic! door. Parent must accompany Tsegue-Mariam Guebrou The Very Best, Seye, DJ Jef- Bits&Pieces minors. Info: 503-719-6055, alber- Project, 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, frey Jerusalem, 9 p.m. Thurs- By JAsoN voNdersMitH By roB CullivAN tarosetheatre.com. Sengatera Restaurant, 3833 day, Aug. 23, Holocene, 1001 S.E. The Tribune Pamplin Media Group N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Morrison St. $10. Info: 503-239- Aug. 18 Blvd. Free. Info: 503-288-3787, 7639, Holocene.org. sengaterarestaurant.com. Kid actors Aug. 16 High hop No longer a-Mused Northwest Children’s The- Electronic Chicago duo Su- Aug. 23 As founder of Throwing Mus- ater is taking registration for Behind the music preme Cuts, Mike Perry and es, Kristin Hersch was part of fall term, which starts Sept. 17. If you’ve always wondered Austin Keultjes are the Next Big When you care to send ... the great wave of intelligent al- There’ll be an Intro to Acting where Nora Jones got that Thing in electronic music. CourtesY oF diNA douGlAss Speaking of interesting Afri- terna-rock that marked the (ages 6-14), Improvisation Con- Grammy-winning hit “Don’t Clearly influenced by hip-hop, Kristin Hersch of throwing Muses can music, The Very Best com- 1980s. Since her stadium-rock- versation (ages 9-12) and Acting Know Why,” your answer is but creating music far beyond will perform a solo acoustic set at bines the incredible tenor voice ing heyday, Hersch has gone on for TV/Film (ages 12-16), as well coming to town. It’s Jesse Har- rap’s often pedestrian beats, Mississippi studios Aug. 23. of Malawian singer Esau to play with the power trio as playlabs and first stage class- ris, who’s also written songs re- they combine influences as Mwamwaya with London-based 50FootWave and has also put to- es. Call 503-222-2190 for info. corded by Smokey Robinson, wide ranging as dub, synthpop, $13 in advance, $15 day of DJ-production duo Radioclit. gether a mostly acoustic career Willie Nelson, Cat Power, Solo- dreamy cloud rap and classical, show. Info: 503-284-8686, won- You could do a lot worse than and adapted to the online mar- Chicken winners mon Burke and Emmylou Har- not to mention New Age and derballroom.com. spend a few minutes watching keting world that any self-em- Judith Berman-Yamada of ris. As a solo artist, he’s released R&B. Imagine yourself being their YouTube videos, which ployed musician must now mas- Portland and Karen Bernards of more than 10 albums but still carried away at a rave by your Aug. 22 make so much American and ter to “make it.” Her latest re- McMinnville will compete in the looks like a punk. Some people favorite audio enhancements, British pop and hip-hop seem lease, 2010’s “Crooked,” was an Foster Farms Fresh Chicken have all the luck. He’s opening and you’ll start to get the cele- Wondrous Wednesdays heartless in comparison. Maybe entirely listener-funded record- Cooking Contest, Sept. 28 in Na- for the folk-jazz-blues-pop singer brate-diversity picture of the The Tsegue-Mariam Gue- it’s because, much like a lot of ing, for example, and Hersch pa Valley, Calif. The grand prize Jesca Hoop, who grew up sing- Cuts’ sampled-meets-original- brou Project began in early musicians outside the Anglo- has helped a lot of other artists is $10,000 and a one-year supply ing folk songs in a Mormon fami- music jams. It’s cut-and-paste 2011, when Portland pianist American “hip”-misphere, through her co-founded non- of Foster Farms fresh chicken. ly, has served as nanny to Tom music designed to attract atten- Mary Sutton heard music by Mwamwaya understands music profit Coalition of Artists and Waits’ kids and sang back-up for tion in an attention-deficit-dis- Mariam Guebrou, an Ethiopian is meant to unite and bring joy Stake-Holders, or CASH Music. Greener Portland Peter Gabriel. She’s promoting ordered world of growing trees, Orthodox nun who has com- to everyone, not divide us into Kristin Hersch, mBilly, 8 p.m. According to a Portland her album, “The House that Jack idling cars and sunshine peak- posed tunes combing Lutheran uber-cool camps that sneer at Thursday, Aug. 23, Mississippi Parks & Recreation survey, Built.” ing in between skyscrapers. church music and Ethiopian Or- each other. The trio’s intoxicat- Studios, 3939 N. Mississippi Portland is green and getting Jesca Hoop, Jesse Harris, 8 Polica, Supreme Cuts, 9 p.m. thodox chants. Ethiopian Ortho- ing mix of Afro-dance, hip-hop, Ave. $18 in advance, $20 day of greener. PP&R’s aerial imagery p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16, Alberta Saturday, Aug. 18, Wonder dox chant is based off of scales pop and the traditional music of show. Info: 503-288-3895, missis- study shows that Portland’s ur- Rose Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta Ballroom, 128 N.E. Russell St. sung by one or more person in Malawi is on their latest record sippistudios.com. ban tree canopy has grown by 2.6 percent in the past 10 years, and now covers 30 percent of the city. The study was conduct- LIVE SIMULCAST PARTY AVAILABLE! ed by Davey Resource Group. Four amazing women. Four incredible stories. Main seating SOLD OUT. Order at www.VOICESInc.com or at 503-243-3440 Big time Portland’s Jarvez Hall will be a highlight on the season finale of ABC’s “Extreme Makeover Weight Loss,” Sunday, Aug. 19. The 28-year-old Hall started the show at 548 pounds. Visit his bio on the “Extreme Makeover” section at abc.com. Gluten-free fair New Seasons Market is hold- ing a Gluten-Free Food Fair, 4 Cokie Roberts Elaine Sciolino Dr. Louise Leakey Amy Tan Political Analyst for ABC News and Paris Correspondent and VOICES LECTURES Paleontologist and National Geographic Bestselling Author of The Joy Luck Club p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 21, at its NPR Senior News Analyst Acclaimed Author 2012-2013 Explorer-in-Residence Wed., Apr. 3, 2013 Progress Ridge store, 14805 Wed., Oct. 3, 2012 Wed., Nov. 14, 2012 20th Season Wed., Feb. 20, 2013 The Opposite of Fate: An Evening S.W. Barrows Road in Beaver- Insiders View of Washington, D.C My Life as a Foreign Correspondent Passion for Discovery: Continuing the Family Tradition with Amy Tan ton. Visitors can learn how to shop for healthy, gluten-free Wednesdays at 7:30 pm | First Congregational Church | 1126 SW Park Avenue | Portland, Oregon products during the nutrition- SPONSORED BY ist-led tour. Other events: Feed- ing Gluten-Free Kids; Digestive Healing; Beyond Gluten-Free — An Introduction to the Paleo Vikki Mee-Advisor/POWFest • The Westin-Portland • Event Floral • Accessories from the Heart • Tucci Ristorante • Garnish Apparel • Joy’s Uptown Style • Square Deal Remodeling Co. • West Coast Bank • Annie Bloom’s Books

Diet. 398523.081612 MULTNOMAH DAYS AUGUST 18, 2012

 Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast at KeyBank  Multnomah Days Parade  Kid Zone at the Multnomah Art Center 398745.081612 PT  Live Music on the Main Stage from noon to 4:15pm.  Sip D’ Vine Wine (& Beer) Garden on Moss Street with live music from 6pm -10pm.  Multnomah Days Arts and Crafts Sale  Umpqua Bank Energy Fair  The fun and sudsy Dog Wash at the Lucky Lab Public House

Sip D’ Vine ...not your stuffy wine shop... Portland’s best-kept secret! Northwest wines expertly selected, in a casual, eclectic atmosphere. Stop by for a glass, a bottle or two, or a case!

• Hundreds of Northwest wines • Live blues & First Friday entertainment • Private parties

Open six days a week: Tues-Thurs 1-8 Fri-Sat 1-9 Sun 1-8 7829 SW Capitol Highway sipdivine.com 400472.080112 SWCC 400472.080112 335816.080112 SWCC

MULTNOMAH ANTIQUES ---- & VINTAGE ----

400299.080112 SWCC We've seen 38 years of Multnomah Days! 503-977-2051 Don't miss the fun. Recently expanded - 3839 SW Multnomah Blvd More of what you’re looking for! Portland, Or Vintage hats, vintage clothing, vintage shoes 503-977-2051 Once-read books by well-known authors, costume jewelry, china, glass

97219 SWCC 385999.080111 3839 SW Multnomah Blvd. Furniture from all eras: 1850's-1950's Portland, OR 97219 Google us! Multnomah Antiques www.multnomahcurves.com 7764 SW Capitol Highway in 503.245.8283 Multnomah Village New members only. Valid only at participating clubs. Free week may be exchanged for a special first visit discount. Not valid with any other offer. ©2011 Curves International, Inc. New members only. Valid only at participating clubs. Free week may be exchanged for a special first visit discount. Not valid with any other offer. © 2011 Curves International, Inc. B4 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 Ah, summer: beer, a Cubano and ice cream

By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO The Tribune

he sun, the beach, the daytime television ... this has been a really Tgood summer for a lot of reasons, and good food and BREAD good drink have been a big part of it. During my time in the back- &BREW Lardo on yard, Deschutes’ Chainbreaker Southeast White IPA has been slowly grow- A biweekly restaurant Hawthorne ing on me. It was recommended or bar review Boulevard highly by several friends, but at boasts tasty first, I didn’t see what the big sandwiches with deal was. A/C inside, the new Lardo on fresh Chainbreaker is a hybrid, with Southeast Hawthorne is decid- ingredients, elements of a German wheat beer, edly a summer place. The name a Belgian ale and a Northwest refers to a specific type of Italian such as smoked IPA. But it’s not the idea that’s cured meat, and Italy is a touch- TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT chicken with red brilliant — it’s the execution. stone. There are porchetta and Ruby Jewel Scoops, a new downtown location, takes traditional flavors onion, bacon, This beer has the big, multidi- mortadella sandwiches, Peroni and ups the intensity, such as the old-fashioned strawberry ice cream horseradish and mensional hop flavors that De- on tap, capers and arugula in the with a fresh, crystalline strawberry flavor. arugula. schutes mastered long ago, egg sandwich and pork meat- taking over the city. made Ruby Jewel famous. alongside the yeasty tang of a balls in the banh mi. Aside from Bakery, is super fresh but able to around dusk, when it’s less Salt and Straw is doing amaz- After many tastings, I couldn’t Belgian or French farmhouse salads, the menu is entirely hold the fillings in place — for crowded and the sun isn’t glar- ing things, and a few other plac- walk away from the strawberry: ale. Everything works together sandwiches, each of which costs the most part. ing off the asphalt. It’s open until es, including the new What’s the simple, old fashioned, but full of to create a nimble beverage that $8. The Cubano got a little out of midnight, and serves beer, san- Scoop? on North Williams, are fresh, crystalline strawberry fla- is both complex and refreshing So far, everything I’ve tried control, but in a good way. Load- gria and cocktails. also exploring the frontier out vor. And since there’s still a part — the holy grail of summer has been good, and the raw in- ed up with coppa in lieu of Amer- Across the street are the beyond the 31 known flavors. of me that can’t accept a dessert beers. gredients impressive. The toma- ican ham, the sandwich owed lights of the Cartopia cart pod. My greatest ice cream mo- that doesn’t have chocolate in it, toes on a BLT were the reddest, something to East Coast delis as Even closer, in Lardo’s parking ment of the summer, though, has I got it with chocolate sauce on Loaded Lardo ripest ones I’ve seen this season, well as to Florida. The thin- lot, is the well-known pink Sugar been at Ruby Jewel Scoops’ top. With picnic tables outside and and the bread, from Fleur de Lis sliced meat was sweet and salty, Cube dessert truck, where you downtown location. Ruby Jew- As the guilty party inevitably offset by small bursts of mustard can get a chocolate cupcake el’s strength is taking traditional says at the end of “Perry Ma- and pickle. It was all pressed to- topped with potato chips and flavors and making them more son,” I don’t regret it and I’d do it 21st Annual Festa Italiana Portland gether between two halves of a caramel sauce. intense. The Mexican chocolate again. roll that was crisp yet elastic, ice cream is bravely spicy, and Lardo, Tuesday-Sunday 11 sort of like an English muffin. Scoop it up the caramel with salted dark a.m.-midnight, 1212 S.E. Haw- Lardo has been busy since its Speaking of dessert, you may chocolate is unapologetically thorne Blvd., 503-234-7786, lar- first day. I prefer to go late, have noticed that ice cream is salty. The mint flake is so minty dopdx.com; Ruby Jewel Scoop that the man behind the counter Shop, daily noon-11 p.m., 428 warns you to taste it last, so it S.W. 12th Ave., 971-271-8895, and doesn’t blow out your taste buds. 3713 N. Mississippi Ave., 503-505- 21 At the bright, spare new shop, 9314, www.rubyjewel.net YEARS you can customize your own Italiana shakes, sundaes and the ice [email protected] cream sandwiches that first and on Facebook at Bread & Brew AugustAugust 2323 toto 2525 || 11am11am toto 11pm11pm PioneerPioneer CourthouseCourthouse SquareSquare UPCOMING EVENTS FREEFREE ADMISSION!ADMISSION! Just In! Pioneer Courthouse Square becomes HugeH g shipmenthi t off “Piazza Italia” for 3 days of nonstop antique furniture ItalianItalian EntertainmentEntertainment featuringfeaturing Food,Food, from Tibet and Dancing, Wine/Beer Garden, Vendors, > 6(3 > 6(3 China. Raf e, Childrens Activities and music CARRIE UNDERWOOD • CupboardsCupbboards fromfrom RayRay Massa’sMassa’s EuroRythms,EuroRythms, • DressersDresserss Franco Corso, Nathan Brian Wine and • DecksDecks Mbrascatu. Children of all ages will love • WardrobesWardrobes the Carter Family Marionettes, Pizza • DecorativeDecorative itemsiitemstems Toss and Grape Stomp. > SEP 22 > 2&7 • OldOld ArchitecturalAArchitectural itemsitems • WeirdWiWierdierd && UnusualUnUUnusualnusual Stuff!StStuff!tuff!! Connect with us! Please come on facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx @Rosequarter in today! rosequarterblog.com pinterest.com/rosequarter &

398742.081412 Antiques Oddities Rose Garden Area/ 378499.081612 PT Memorial Coliseum Antique Importers Check our website for a full list of Festa Italiana Week events! > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ 1605 NW Everett, Portland 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   www.antiquewholesale.net • 503-222-4246

www.Festa-Italiana.org )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP Open 7 days a week • 10am - 6pm PT 399797.071212 Summer is here See and our patios are OPEN online at all locations Fresh New Classifeds Cedar Hills, Tanasbourne everyday - all day! 373461.052611 Oregon City or West Linn 378445.070412

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503-620-SELL (7355)

BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COMTTI S R E S TAT U RAN T 063012_9x4_BG_Generic www.portlandtribune.com

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WEATHER APP FOR 335866.081612 YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 NEWS B5

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Personals Furniture/ Miscellaneous for Pets & Supplies Wanted Home Furnishings Sale

Metrics and Internship ❤ADOPTION❤ Active ANCHOR: Columbia River, PLACEMENT INFORMATION Officer Doctors, playful pups, Break-away, complete, Mercy Corps, Portland, Or. LOVE & Laughter, stay Merchandise good cond, $125/obo. The Metrics and Internship home parent yearns for FOOSBALL Table: regula- Telephone: 1st baby. Expenses paid. tion size, $100/obo. WALL Officer is responsible for all ❤❤ ❤ ❤ (503) 620-SELL (7355) data analysis and organi- Brent & Keri MIRROR: Large antique, ❤ 1-888-411-0530 ❤ gold trim, $80. Call zational metrics reporting GENEVIEVE: I am a DSH for LOE as well as over- 503-256-2000 or Fax: 503-348-0368 tortoiseshell love bug and (503) 620-3433 sight of all aspects of NEW BUNK BEDS really enjoy petting. Wait, Mercy Corps’ domestic and Antiques/Collectibles All hardwoods, twin/twin, let me roll over so you can international internship and Cherry, Chocolate, white, Miscellaneous pet my tummy too. It’s OK E-Mail: field volunteer programs. $299. Twin mattresses, because I’m not ticklish an- info@ For more info, check $99 each. (503) 775-6735 Wanted ywhere! Once we’ve fin- Community-classifieds.com www.mercycorps.org and The Person with the ished loving on each other, click on http://bit.ly/N9I0hj Richest Pocket Book gets COIN COLLECTOR let’s have some fun with a the Gold! NEW TWIN BED with mat- game of chase the feather! Address: tress & box spring, $95. Will pay cash for old U.S. Collection of Silver Money, & foreign coins. Also in- If you’re looking for love 6606 SE Lake Road Business Gold Money & Paper COFFEE TABLE with shelf and fun call me, Gene- $50. | (503)657-4227 terested in older costume Portland, OR 97269 NEED HELP Money from all over the jewelry. | (503)407-7269 vieve, at 503-292-6628 op- WITH YOUR Opportunities world. Call for details, tion 3 or visit our website: Office Hours: 814-860-4028. Health & Fitness www.animalaidpdx.org for 8 am - 5 pm CLASSIFIED more information. AD? ATTENTION Apparel/Jewelry WANTED: READERS DIABETIC TEST Due to the quantity and Get paid what you are STRIPS Call Mindy! variety of business op- worth! Can pay up to $20.00 portunity listings we re- MEN’S CLOTHING: 4X+ BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! per box. Call Sharon - 503-546-0760 ceive, it is impossible for like new, shirts, jeans, Distributors Wanted 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 for ad rates, general us to verify every oppor- slacks, all kinds - $5 each. EARN: daily – weekly – information or help tunity advertisement. (503)781-3230 monthly Bonus – Commissions - writing your ad in any one Readers respond to GINA:Woof! Gina here! of our business opportunity Residuals Appliances When do you have time to WANTED; Danish Are you looking for your Help Community Newspaper ads at their own risk. If modern , teak, mid Publications in doubt about a partic- watch? snuggle buddy, loyal com- “NBC Prime Time Investi- century designer furni- Wanted and get the RESULTS ular offer, check with the ture & accessories! panion and love of your you want! Better Business Bureau, gative Report” life? Look no further be- LIFE changing video 503-317-7009 503-226-3981 or the FRIGIDAIRE, 21cu.ft., Like cause you’ve found your new, upright, white. $350 shows the power of this [email protected] Consumer Protection girl. I would make you the Agency, 503-378-4320, ForestGrove 503-357-6886 Medical Breakthrough Delivery Driver Needed BEFORE investing any Anti-Oxidant which Musical Instruments/ center of my universe and money. Neutralizes FREE RADI- be at the door when you Community Newspapers CALS by the millions. Help has an immediate newspa- WASHER/DRYER: ‘07 Entertainment get home and always Frigidaire washer & ‘08 Bruce – 503-523-7478 per delivery route available ready for a walk. I’m a Wanted for the West Linn area. Kenmore dryer, used 1-yr, PIANO: Upright LOOMIX FEED supple- $350/set. | 503-669-0565 Kohler-Campbell, wood small girl at only 12 pounds This is a contract position Help Wanted Tan at home...on your Art Director that will deliver to our store ments is seeking dealers. grain, good condition, but my personality is large. Motivated individuals with schedule! I moved and $950. Call 503-663-4548. (Multidisciplinary) needed and rack locations. This is Job Opportunities Firewood/ don’t have room for my Just what you would ex- in Portland, OR. Formulate a once per week delivery cattle knowledge and com- pect from a rat terrier. munity ties. Contact Wolfe 2400 Series Tanning dsgn concepts & dvlp vis- on Thursday morning. DRIVERS: CHOOSE your Heating Supplies Bed. Approx. 10 hours on Please call 503-292-6628 ual presentations & com- Background check re- hometime from weekly, Bethany @ 800-870-0356 / [email protected] new bulbs. Requires 220 or visit our Web site: munication needs for bran- quired. Please contact Gini 7/on-7/off, 14/on-7/off, full but works great! $1000 or Kraemer at 503-546-9816 to find out if there is a deal- ALDER, FIR & MAPLE www.animalaidpdx.org for ded exp, direct multidisci- or part-time. Daily pay, top FIREWOOD: Seasoned best. 503-422-8989 plinary team engaged in or by e-mail at: equipment. Requires 3 ership opportunity in your more information. [email protected] area. $240/cord. Free local dsgn to establish concep- months recent experience. delivery. Out of area deliv- Health Care tual & stylistic directions, 800-414-9569 ery available for small fee. Animals & lead brainstorms, conduct HELP SUPPORT YOUR GENERAL MANAGER www.driveknight.com Loans Colton area. Equipment Agriculture formal client presentations, Call 503.314.0145 PET’S WELLNESS! facilitate teamwork - act as Owner seeks General manager w/experience as SPARK is a unique, com- communication bridge be- NEW BUZZ AROUND prehensive, whole food tween different dsgn disci- superintendent and in esti- mating contract changes, Furniture/ LITE SCOOTER. Paid supplement designed to plines & bridge between It is illegal for companies $700 asking $500. Used give your pet the best daily creative directors & execu- field paperwork and safety doing business by phone to program for city, state and Home Furnishings twice. nutrition possible. Free tional dsgn team, guide & promise you a loan and (503) 746-7352 sample. (503)957-5723 government contract. Pre- ask you to pay for it before mentor staff within the stu- Food/Meat/Produce BarkMeow.RockyandBella.com dio team. Will also be in- fer civil engineering back- they deliver. For more in- volved in innovative prob- ground with heavy earth- formation, call toll-free WHEELCHAIR: Electric, lem solving & dvlpg dsgn work experience. Send re- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Invacare, good condition, solutions, independent de- sume to: 2312 S Ely St, Lost & Found service message from $300. 503-774-4801. Kennewick, WA 99337. Community Classifieds and Apples cision making (w/ duties in Gravensteins ready now. budget, deadline & qlty the Federal Trade Com- mission. Lawnmowers No pesticides, picked to mgmt), & supporting new Janitorial $295 order, 80 cents lb. South bus. dvlpmt & identify 5 FT janitorial positions NEW PILLOW TOP SET Barlow Road, Canby. growth opportunities. available in Tigard/ Bea- FOUND: A great way to Full or Queen Mattress Set 503-266-1370 ROSEMARY: I am a rare $76,731/yr. Reqs at least 5 advertise!!!! Will loan up to $140K if Call for Info: 503.775.6735 verton. $9.00 Hour. Experi- well secured by real estate AL’S MOWERS orange female tabby. Did yrs exp as Communication ence preferred, will train. Call Sherry at www.applecrate.net you know that most orange Dsgnr & Bach’s deg in Community Classifieds, or will pay cash for existing Guaranteed used Gas, Reg. janitor/ contract. (503) 679-7015 Hand & Electric mowers, U-PICK PEACHES, corn, cats are males? You would Graphic Dsgn. Send CV Wax/buff/scrub. Graveyard 503-546-0755 green beans & cucumbers. think being different would to Patty Willert, Ziba De- Chainsaws (12:30 am- 9 am). Call Tune-ups & Repair Douglas Farm at 15330 get me a home. No such sign, Inc., 1044 NW 9th Delta Cleaning Services at NW Sauvie Island Road, luck. I’ve been waiting Ave, Portland, OR 97209. Trade-Ins Welcome! 1(888)341-0440 Mon-Fri. STORAGE Call 503-771-7202 Portland. 503-621-3177 quite a while for someone FOUND: A great way to 8828 SE Division Street to see me as the special MANAGED CARE DEP- advertise!!!! PROBLEMS?? Pets & Supplies kitty I am. Are you the one AUTOMOTIVE FINANCE Call Sherry at that sees me as the special MANAGER UTY ADMINISTRATOR Call Idaho Dept Hlth & Welfare, Community Classifieds, Community Classifieds BASIC PLATFORM BED LAWNMOWER: Crafts- kitty that I am? I would be Minimum 5 years exp. Au- 503-546-0755 and sell all those Made of hardwood. ALL man, 22’’, rear drive, elec- so grateful for a chance to tomotive sub prime lend- Boise, Idaho We are seeking a leader to unneeded items. NEW! $199 Queen or Full, tric start, like new, $200. show you my special kind ing. Must have proven BULLDOGS: Cute wrinkly of love. Ask for Rosemary plan & oversee Medicaid 5 finishes. Mattress extra. Milwaukie area. AKC bulldogs ready to go track record in volume Call for info. 503-775-6735 Call 503-387-5664. when you call growth and high CSI. Full managed care. Requires Items valued Aug 18 to their forever experience developing up to $1000: 503-292-6628 or visit our benefits +10K sign on bo- homes. $2,000 contact us website: nus. Forward resume to: managed care programs & 3 lines - 3 weeks through out website managing staff. See more 17 newspapers - $15 www.animalaidpdx.org for Projectmanager APPAREL/JEWELRY www.ezbulldogs.com more information. [email protected] info & apply at A /J www.dhr.idaho.gov Items valued (#09010079517) by $1001-$3000: PLEASE NOTE: 8-25-12. EEO/AA/Veteran. MISSING CAT: 3 lines - 3 weeks GET Abbreviations destroy the All grey adult male cat, 17 newspapers - $20 intent of your advertise- short-haired, green eyes. WE BUY GOLD FAX FAST For assistance in placing Last seen at SE 35th & SE Your classified ad : ment. Your advertisement YOUR CLASSIFIED Call (503) Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches should be attractive and Lambert. REWARD RESULTS ADVERTISEMENT, OFFERED. Please call 620-SELL(7355) (503) 620-3433 THROUGH easy to read. Let us help please call you put together your ad- 503-775-9831 or The Jewelry Buyer THE CLASSIFIEDS the experts at 503-956-9710. 24 Hours per day vertisement. Call us today Community Classifieds at: 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 CALL NOW! 503-620-SELL (7355) For personal 503-620-SELL(7355) www.community-classifieds.com www.jewelrybuyerportland.com www.community-classifieds.com assistance, call ANNOUNCMENTS/NOTICES (503) 620-SELL(7355) CALL M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 www.community-classifieds.com 503-620-SELL HELP WANTED INTUITIVE MATCHMAKING

SALES PART-TIME Community Newspapers circulation department has a Calling All Handsome, Charismatic, Single Men part-time sales position open for newspaper and Beautiful, Intelligent, Single Women! subscription sales at community festivals and kiosk in Have you ever wondered if there are any incredible BEAVERTON LAKE OSWEGO business locations. This is an excellent opportunity for singles still out there? We know they exist because LAKE OSWEGO TIGARD they have hired us to find YOU! Cooper Mountain GARAGE SALE HUGE MULTI-FAMILY MOVING SALE outgoing, motivated individuals who know how to sell. HUGE SALE 15511 SW TANAGER GARAGE SALE! 11044 SW SAGE Contact our agency to see if you qualify to meet one or 9170 SW 171ST AVE DRIVE more of our remarkable clients. 1209 LAKE GARDEN Ct TERRACE Part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). FRI-SAT: 9-3 (Near Trader Joe’s) FRI & SAT: 9 - 3p FRI: 9-3 Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience (Especially looking for 21-35 year old women and Electronics, household and SATURDAY ONLY: 9-3 Furn, clothing, applces, Lots of furniture and kitchen items, home decor, sports & MUCH MORE!!! miscellaneous items preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up 45+ year old men ) Furniture (desks, book- [email protected] crafts, holiday, clothing, shelves, nightstand, stools, to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required #855-877-4446 Ext #11 children’s books, games chairs, etc). Office furni- and toys. PORTLAND NE TUALATIN www.IntuitiveMatchmaking.com ture, kitchen items, clothes, ‘’BIG GUY’’ NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Please submit resume to house decor books and BEAVERTON much more! GARAGE SALE 111TH AVE AT [email protected] or 2323 NE 134TH PL HAZELBROOK MIDDLE Fax 503-620-3433 ESTATE/YARD SALE OREGON CITY 13675 SW FAR VISTA FRI - SAT, 9 - 4p SCHOOL ESTATE SALE Large men’s clothes, FRI-SAT: 9-3 FRI: 10-4 SAT: 9-4 kitchen, lot’s of misc. Harley V-Rod, maple bas- Furniture, housewares, sinette, couch w/love seat, clothing, tools, and lots of PORTLAND NE tables, desks, vintage misc. Antique record stereo speakers, collecti- player! ESTATE/GARAGE bles, dishes, nice clean SALE clothes for everybody, pet BORING: 1151 NE 161ST AVE beds and crates, Berry Patch ESTATE SALE SAT-SUN:9-5 school/teacher supplies, toys, holiday and craft sup- FRI: 9-5 & SAT: 9-2 Some antiques, cookware, plies. Lots more! fishing gear, tools and 12862 SE 352nd Ave 16251 SWAN AVE much more! Housewares, Furniture, (Off of Holcomb) TUALATIN Woodworking Tools, More! FRI - SAT, 10 - 6 p.m. PORTLAND NE RUMMAGE SALE Collectibles, antiques, MULTI-FAMILY SALE FRI & SAT: 9am-4pm BlueberriesB GRESHAM dolls, books, baskets, hshld goods, Plus-sized 133 NE 192ND AVE Boones Ferry FIRST ANNUAL NEIGH- clothes & More! SATURDAY: 9-4 Community Church RaspberriesR BORHOOD YARD & NO EARLY BIRDS!! 20500 SW Boones Ferry GARAGE SALE SANDY Road ~ (Corner of FRESHFFRREESH PIPICKED!CKED 3650 NE 15TH ST OREGON CITY: GARAGE SALE Boones Ferry & Avery) FRI-SAT: 8-5 ESTATE SALE 50051 SE WEBER RD Two entire blocks of great 2 BIG WEEKENDS!!! WEST LINN: items, entire NE 15th East (5.4 Mi E of Sandy) MASSIVE Peaches FRESH PICKED of Kane and LeMasa. FRI & SAT: 9-3 Furniture, household MULTI-FAMILY SALE !! BLUEBERRIES, CHERRIES, goods, lots of records from FRI & SAT: 9-3 & Veggies PEACHES, VEGGIES AND MORE GRESHAM Big Band era, books and SUN: 9-Noon GARAGE SALE much more 1150 Ryan Court & More Call for Availability 1036 NE 173RD (off Johnson Road) 305-B BARKER AVE TIGARD FRI-SAT: 9-4 LOTS OF STUFF!!! No Insecticides or Fungicides. Just Great Taste!! Conveniently located on the corner Miscellaneous, no baby or Fri, 8/10 & Sat, 8/11 GARAGE SALE toddlers items. Fri, 8/17 & Sat, 8/18 11480 SW 90th AVE of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus (off Greenberg Road) THOMPSONTHOMPSON FFARMSARMS 10a - 4p both FRI & SAT, 9 - 5p Sell it today OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK GRESHAM wkends in the Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd GARAGE SALE Tools, Harley gear, or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. Snap-on Tool chest, NEED YARD HELP? Classifieds. 4027 SW 13TH COURT furn, clothes, costume See the Classified Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon 26427.071712c 503-658-2237 Service Directory! 26436.080212c SATURDAY: 9-4 jewelry, lots n lots of Call 503-620-SELL Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 Camping, outdoor and Halloween Decor!! To place your ad, www.olson-farms.com sports stuff & much more! call (503) 620-SELL(7355). (503-620-7355)

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012

Pets & Supplies Manufactured Miscellaneous Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Sport Utility Homes/Lots Rentals Trailers Vehicles

FACTORY SPECIAL OREGON CITY: Chevy Avalanche 2003 New Home, 3 bdrm, 1,296 HALL RENTAL with sun roof, Z-71 off road sq ft, $49,900, finished on pkg., newer tires, tow pkg. Buy site. Also repos and listings and many other extras. JandMHomes.com $10,499 call 503 784 9760. 503-722-4500 2011 Keystone Passport Samuel is a cocker spaniel Ultra-lite Limited Edition C L A S S I F I E D S in search of a home. He 300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM. Ford Taurus 2003 - plus business equals has impeccable house Accommodates large & Hate to sell but have a results. manners and a joy to be small groups for meetings Good running car with baby on the way! Harvest & personal use. Amenities interior, dark cherry cabi- around. This gentleman is clean title. V6, auto- it! Call 503-620-SELL include: Stage, kitchen & matic, power windows, nets, Sleeps up to 9, front a mature little man who licensed beverage service. bdrm Queen Bed (503-620-7355) knows the finer points of Affordable rates! power door locks, power (aftermarket residential living with humans. He Veterans Memorial Bldg seats (driver’s side) mattress), 2 Slides, Rear 104 South Tumwater AM/FM/CD, regular fold-out couch & fold down likes to lay by your feet, go Meadowcrest Farms Es- Oregon City maintenance & oil bunk w/additional enter- for short walks and most of tate, Senior Mnfctd. home 503-655-6969 changes, Toyo plus ti- tainment area, banquet all is a loyal and loving park, Sp.#56, SE 162nd & dining area, additional res. Gold exterior with a fold-out couch in Need companion. Please call Powell Blvd. Lovely, 3bd, tan cloth interior. Very 503-292-6628 or visit our 2b, lrg lvrm, kitchen with Senior Citizen dining/entertainment area, comfortable seats. 167K 19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CD website: dining area, laundry rm w/ Housing miles. We have owned with interior & exterior www.animalaidpdx.org for WD, carport & storage. speakers, electric tongue Help? this car since Nov 2004. more information. $39,000 | (503)761-2222 jack, electric leveling jacks, TIGARD: Clean inside and out. exterior gas stove, full ONE MONTH FREE!!! We are only selling be- cover. Located in Glad- 55+ Independent Living cause we got a minivan stone, OR. 503-723-9009. 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,052sf, FREE Water/Sewer/Trash for our growing family. FLEETWOOD, SOUTH- & Parking! $3,199 OBO WIND, 1997 - 34’, wide 503.722.9621 body, Class A. Onon gen- erator and new brakes. STOP RENTING! $19,000 or trade for Class Teka: Be in your new home B RV. Call: 503-803-0480 Teka is a big fluffy boy who before fall!!! call Rick & is a Maine Coon mix and Donna for details on our used homes from he’s learned a thing or two $5000, eds.com about living with human Royal Villas, 503-639-7409 A Beautiful 55+ people. Like let you know Community in Tigard, he cares, but never pester. Fitness Center, Pool, Storage/Garage FORD, T-Bird, 1985 Turbo MALLARD SPRINTER, Library, Billiards, New Coupe. Rare becoming a 1991, 25’, awning, ladder, How to purr and cuddle Putting Green. Enjoy air, microwave, 24’’ TV. Space collector car. Worth resto- just the right amount with- Monthly Community $5,500. Consult the Events. ration & TLC. Regularly (503) 357-8383 out being needy. He loves Call Rick & Donna Garages & Storage Units serviced, A/C works, runs Service Directory in RV-Itaska 1985 27ft to play with a wand toy but 503-639-4161 for Rent in Portland & Oak & drives perfect, new tires, Grove 31000 mi everything not the crazy kitten stuff. 14½’Wx25’Dx16’H SE straight body, premium works.No leaks no smok- sound system. Needs ers or pets. Sleeps 5. Sound purrfect? He’s wait- WrightChoiceHomes.com 60th/Ogden $199/$225 13’x25’x13’ Oak Grove paint & interior work. $4500 OBO Call ing to meet you at Animal 541-731-1986 $175/$199 $1200. (503)369-7289, Aid. Please call 10’x10’ SE $55, 10’x20’ (503)397-1307 503-292-6628 or visit our NE 160th/Glisan or SE www.YourTown 55th/Duke $125 website: !~VIDEO’S~! 11½’x18 ½’x8½’ SE Pictures & details YourClassifi eds.com www.animalaidpdx.org for 69th/Harold $115 Oregon’s friendliest and 503-257-4524 more information. Most informative website Huge selection of www.topnotchhomes.net MANUFACTURED & TENT TRAILER MOBILE HOMES. 2009 Starcraft 2406 For advertising Family Owned Since 1992 Vacation Rentals $6,850 OBO. Queen and

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Get your Wings GRESHAM: reserve 503-636-9292 Home & Professional Services (that’s me) and fly away $99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! 89,800 miles. | $21,000 with me! Please call Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! (503)317-8427 503-292-6628 option 3 or 1 BD: $625 & 2 BD: $725 Landscape visit our website: W/D hkup, private patio, Mini Vans & Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ www.animalaidpdx.org for extra storage, close to Maintenance more information. everything, on-site laundry, Passenger Vans Handywoman pool & MORE! PGE-WEATHERIZED YARD DEBRIS HAULING MEYERS SQUARE HANDYMAN MATTERS •Rototilling •Trimming 2800 SE 1st Street Locally owned, nationally •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard 503-667-9161 recognized. Specializing in Maintenance. Free est, small to medium jobs 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Antique & Classic #191473 ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ Debi’s Professional WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Autos Non-toxic 503-621-0700 Painting & Papering Show Your Apt 2001 ASTRO CHEVY Attorneys/Legal Housecleaning Acreage/Lots Rentals in CARGO VAN: 106,700 mi, 26-Years!!! Services Tailored to Fit YOUR WE DO IT ! - Odd Jobs, very good condition, House/Yard & Pwr-wash Community Needs. GOT IT COVERED $3,900. Cash or cashier’s DIVORCE $135. Complete Steve, 503-761-5890 Reasonable & Reliable PAINTING. Quality int/ext Classifieds preparation. Includes chil- scservices.weebly.com The rental market is check only paid in full. Feel dren, custody, support, Losing clients due to Free est. | CCB#197447 PUBLISHER’S moving again! free to have your mechanic property and bills division. Economy 503-707-9758 NOTICE check it out. John @ No court appearances. Di- I need WORK!I Call Sherry Carsten vorced in 1-5 weeks 503.590.2467 Hauling 503-546-0755 503-579-5166 between 2 & possible. 503-772-5295 503.318.8039 for information, rates, 6:30 p.m. No late calls. www.paralegalalternatives.com KENT’S PAINTING special promotions or for FORD EXPLORER, 2004, [email protected] Fine qual, int/ext, free est help in writing an ad. good condition, up-to-date Concrete/Paving ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 FATHER AND SON We can help! maintenance. 115K miles. [email protected] HAULING $7,000/obo, (503)706-4686 ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable All real estate advertised & Hardworking’’ herein is subject to the CONCRETE FLATWORK Junk, Yard & Building MB PAINTING Federal Fair Housing Business/Office Auto Parts Everything Concrete Debris; Attic, Garage & Act, which makes it ille- Space for Rent Excavation/Retaining Wall Rental Clean-outs. gal to advertise any pref- & Accessories FORD MARK III 2000, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Rick, (503) 705-6057 erence, limitation or dis- Van conversion. Fully www.concretetom.com crimination based on MULTNOMAH VILLAGE: loaded! DVD player, four race, color, religion, sex, 1,000sf, above 7832 SW Captain’s chairs, fold-down handicap, familial status Capital Hwy, lease req’d. backseat bed, seats 7. or national origin, or in- 503-295-7889 / 880-1408. Excellent condition! $3900 Gerry Dean’s *Interior / Exterior tention to make any (503)636-3087 Building & *Clean quality work such preferences, limi- Houses for Rent Remodeling Cleanup *Cabinets/woodwork tations or discrimination. PLYMOUTH Grand Voy- (503) 244-4882 State law forbids dis- ager 2000, 7-pass. van. *Free est. CCB#56492. crimination in the sale, Low miles & excel condi- ✔ ✔ ✔ CONTRACTORS NW www.mbpainting.us rental or advertising of WHEELS: 4, 16 inch tion. Fully loaded with Decorative Etched or Call Matt @ real estate based on FOOSE Chrome Nitrous tinted & powered windows, CHECK US OUT! Stamped & Beyond Landscape factors in addition to wheels with tires (5k-6k left pwr locks, dual airbags, •Pools •Decks •Patios 503-640-0632 those protected under on them). Bolt pattern: CC and new tires. Every- Community •Retaining structural Maintenance federal law. Oregon 5x4.5. They were on a thing works! $4,000/obo. walls •Driveways State law forbids dis- 2001 2WD Tacoma. Email: (503) 661-0411 Classifieds Since 1978 crimination based on [email protected] CCB#31044 ** AFFORDABLE ** Plumbing & marital status. We will Bring Quick Results!!! 503-760-2997 Motorcycles Whatever service you Quality Maintenance & Drainage not knowingly accept ESTACADA www.cnw-inc.com Cleanups any advertising for real offer, I have the 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry Boats/Motors/ Scooters/ATVs readers to call you. TURF TENDERS estate which is in viola- Hook-up, all Kitchen (503) 667-4253 All Jobs, Large & Small tion of the law. All per- appliances, some Supplies Call Sherry Carsten Decks Senior Discount sons are hereby in- w/heat pump, Storage at 503-546-0755 CCB#194308 formed that all dwellings Shed. Includes water & for information, rates, 503-867-3859 advertised are available sewer. 2011 23’TURN OF THE special promotions or for COMPLETE SERVICE CENTURY ENGLISH on an equal opportunity Sec 8 OK help in writing an ad •Mowing •Trimming basis. GENTLEMANS Plumbing & (from 3 lines to a dis- Total Quality Deck •Pruning: hedges, shrubs, [email protected] LAKE/RIVER LAUNCH play ad). REPLICA Restoration ornamental & fruit trees. Drainage email for details HARLEY DAVIDSON I can help! •Fertilization •Weed control XLH1200, 1997: 18,000 [email protected] ‘’No job too small’’ Coast/Mountain 503-630-4300 Strip, sand, stain, repair. •High grass •Aeration•Bark miles, very good cond, for- •Bed work •Clean-ups ward controls w/windshield, Power Washing Drive- Property ways & sidewalks •Maintenance programs CPRplumbing $3,200. 503-985-7984. NOTICE: Check out my rates! 50% OFF oceanfront Oregon Construction DECK Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 condos! 2br/2ba was Pickups Contractors’ Law $700K, now $399,000. Ac- ELECTRIC POWER (ORS 701) JLS quired from bank. 1 hr No gas, no diesel, no Requires anyone who con- Vancouver, 2 hrs Seattle. noise. Schooner Creek tracts for construction work Restoration CHEVROLET SIL- GARCIA Berkshire Direct, Boat Works built fiberglass to be licensed with the 503-312-1622 MAINTENANCE 1-888-99-Marin x5418 TIGARD: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, hull, decks, seats & surrey VERADO, 2005. 4 x 4, Construction Contractors’ (503) 867-3859 1,500 LS V8 5.3 liter, Licensed, Bonded, Get your yard ready one-level home. New paint top. Brand new motors, Board. An active license Insured #171558 for Fall! www.CPRplumbing.info int/ext, new carpet, vaulted batteries, battery chargers, loaded, excellent, 76K mi. means the contractor is Homes for Sale $16,800. 503-828-2793. Mowing, trimming, Senior Discount ceilings in LR, deck off din- wiring, pumps, instruments bonded and insured. Verify weeding, bark dust. CCB#194308 ing room leads to fncd etc. Launched June 6 the contractor’s CCB li- Leaf pickup, Licensed & bkyd. All applces, W/D 2012. $24,500 w/trailer. cense through the CCB Electrical Insured. Metro area. hkup, gas furn, 2 car gar. 503-245-5074 Consumer Web site: Res & Comm. ***NOW HIRING*** wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com Lawn service inc’l. 12-Mo (503) 774-2237 www.ccb.state.or.us Roofing/Gutters lease; Avail now. $1,245 + Call 1-503-378-4621 fees & dep. No smk/pets. 21360 SW 98th Avenue TESLA Call 503-804-0048. JAMES F. Electric Company MOW •CUT •EDGE Full/Part-time Field DODGE, SLT, 1995, Red, WIEDEMANN Full Service Electrical •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! GUTTER GETTERS Agents short bed, 318 V-8, auto, CONSTRUCTION Fair Rates, Fast Average Price, $30. (503) Gutter Cleaning, Install & 100% commission, F/T A/C, lowered, bedcover, Remodeling, Windows, Response 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Repair, Roof Repairs, makes $50K+ per year! MARKETPLACE CD/amfm, power windows & Doors, Decks, CCB#189699 Fence & Awning Repairs & (Westside agent made SPECIAL! 19½’ BAYLINER CUDDY & locks. Tow Pkg. New Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs www.teslapdx.com Handyman. CCB#195040 $55K+ last year working Have items valued at 1998: 4-cyl Mercruiser tires & auto transmission. exp. L/I/B CCB 503-724-1175 Low rates • Steve only 30 hr/week). $1000 or less that you’d Inboard/Out Drive. Has $4275 obo | 503-312-6446 #102031. SECOR YARD 503-260-6280 E-mail resume to: like to clear out? Hummingbird Fish Finder, [email protected] 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 SERVICE Complete [email protected] Run a 3-line Market- tie down cover, Porta-Potti Fences Yard Service wrightchoicehomes.com place ad, 3 weeks, in 17 and more. Runs excellent! FORD PICKUP 1953 Senior Discount Woodcraft Design 503-652-9446 Community Newspa- $6,800 | 503-543-7881 (PROJECT). No engine or We do it all! Trimming, pers for just transmission included. pruning & bark dust. Super good condition. James Kramer Gutter cleaning, wood SCAPPOOSE: OPEN $2,000. Pictures available. Const. fences & decks, paint- $15.00* FENCES & DECKS HANDCRAFTED HOUSE 8/26/12, 52418 CALL 620-SELL(7355) [email protected] Locally since 1974! New/repair. Pressure ing, (503) 853-0480. Kitchen, bath, walls, WOODWORKING at SW 3rd St. 3bd, 2ba, gas www.community-classifieds.com* (503) 320-8195 Washing, Concrete & sod heat, A/C, WD, aplcs, fncd ceilings, additions, www.rjawoodworking.com Some restrictions removal . CCB# 118609, Specializing in Arts & yd, alum siding, dbl gar. counters, cabinets, 503-734-7172 $169K | Karen Conboy decks, drywall, tile, Crafts and Shaker styles. STORAGE 480-406-3266 Patterson 503-632-7229 granite, windows and SUMMER CLEANUP doors, etc. GTO AIRBOAT 2012. Cus- PROBLEMS?? Let me help you get Call Reasonable. Straight & Sturdy your yard ready for tom built all aluminum boat CCB#11518. Jim and trailer. 17’, new, Community Classifieds Fencing SUMMER 503-201-0969, Post setting, rails installed HOMES FOR SALE loaded, 500 hp V8. 5 pas- and sell all those unneeded items. 503-625-5092. or complete job #27194 senger, Coast Guard jameskramerconstruction.com FAX equipped. $48,000 OBO. 503-639-5792 John Your classified ad : (503) 954-0272 Items valued CORBETT: WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE up to $1000: Chimney Services (503) 620-3433 3 lines - 3 weeks Handyman/ Cars For Sale 17 newspapers - $15 Handywoman 24 Hours per day Items valued BIRDS CHIMNEY For personal $1001-$3000: SERVICE Experienced Handyman Mowing, leaf clean up, assistance, call 3 lines - 3 weeks 1-800-CHIMNEY + concrete & sod removal general pruning, etc (503) 620-SELL(7355) $350,000. 4bdrm, 3ba on 2 wooded acres. 2 fplces, CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE 17 newspapers - $20 Cleaning & Repairs CCB#118609 (503) 544-5296 www.community-classifieds.com vaulted ceiling in LV & dining areas, daylight bsmt, SS LS5, 454/360 hp, AC, 503-653-4999 503-734-7172 rec rm, patio, 2 car gar, RV pad w/hkups, city water & automatic with low miles. Call (503) CCB# 155449 garb svc, acclaimed Corbett Schools. Call Owner, $7,000 | (503) 828-1363 503-465-0015. Or e-mail me at: 620-SELL(7355) [email protected]

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 sPorTs B7 UO: L.A. kid smitten by outdoor life in Oregon be to myself and just relax. I’ve track in the spring. He says he watch lists for the Walter ■ From page 10 been to Crater Lake. I went and running back Kenjon Camp Award (player of the camping this summer. It was Barner could give the Ducks an year), Maxwell Award (player grandfather Rayfield Dupree, great to get out and enjoy the even more dan- of the year) and who competed in the 1976 new atmosphere of Oregon.” gerous ground at- Paul Hornung Olympics as a triple jumper but That does not mean that tack than they “I like to go Award (most ver- has since had legal trouble. Thomas has completely forsak- had last season. satile player). Playing on a peewee football en his roots. He loves to watch “It might be fishing. I like Thomas does not team coached by rapper Snoop the movies of the former Snoop better,” Thomas alone time, and see the expecta- Dogg (now reggae artist Snoop Dogg. And while he listens to a says. “We’ve tions as extra Lion), Thomas was nicknamed little of Snoop Dogg’s rap mu- been working I like to be to pressure, though. “The Black Mamba,” after one sic, his former coach’s acting hard, so we’ll see myself and just “I see it as moti- of the world’s deadliest, fastest speaks to him on a more per- how we are when vation and a time snakes. sonal level. the season relax. I’ve been to step up,” Thom- Thomas lived up to his nick- “Because I want to be an ac- starts.” to Crater Lake. as says. name. As a Crenshaw High se- tor one day, seeing him in mov- Thomas wants Having seen nior, he rushed for 1,299 yards ies is really a motivation for his role in the I went camping Thomas every day (11.4 per carry), caught 16 pass- me,” Thomas says. locker room to this summer. in Oregon’s closed es for 359 yards and had 22 TDs. Thomas wants to act in keep pace. practices, Kelly On defense, he had five inter- sports movies, always playing “Through high It was great to says the plot is ceptions. the hero. For as good as he is TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT school, through get out and only thickening. One of the nation’s most on the football field, if Holly- Sophomore De’Anthony Thomas and the Oregon Ducks practice in Pop Warner ball, enjoy the new “He can be bet- highly touted recruits, Thomas wood came calling before the private now, with a tall fence and barbed wire shielding visitors and I’ve always seen ter,” Kelly says. was all but signed, sealed and end of his collegiate career, he the media from them near Autzen Stadium in Eugene. myself as a lead- atmosphere of “His numbers delivered to USC. Then, Thom- would jump at the chance. er. People look up Oregon.” (last year) jump as shocked everyone when he “Doing something other took special care to make sure the NFL’s San Francisco 49ers, to me,” he says. out at you when decided to sign with Oregon. than football is going to be he was not overloaded, either Thomas will have added re- “I’ve always been — De’Anthony Thomas it’s all over. Thomas says he has devel- great,” he says. with things to remember in- sponsibilities as a tailback and in that mindset to But,when you’re oped a love for some classic Or- Until Hollywood gets that side the playbook or the num- in the return game. lead by example and do posi- with him every day ... I’ve seen egon activities that aren’t part memo, Thomas will continue ber of times he touched the In 2011, Thomas was listed at tive things so people can look him do things in practice that of inner-city L.A. to focus on his many roles with ball. 5-9, 173 pounds. He has added a up to me as the great guy, the you’re just going to shake “I like to go fishing,” he says. the Ducks. This season, with running good bit of mass and says he good guy.” your head at. That’s why I be- “I like alone time, and I like to Last season, the coaches back LaMichael James with has kept his speed; he ran Thomas has been named to lieve he can be better.”

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.

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people. Visit assurancewireless.com for add’l info. 398740.081612 PT B8 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 PSU: Ramirez began as raw gunslinger at QB ■ The Viks, who will play five Three months ago, Ramirez From page 10 times at home in 2012, are brought Lyford to Multnomah picked to finish fourth in the Big Falls and asked her to marry like he is still adjusting to a new Sky Conference, with Montana him. level of football. State, Eastern Washington and “It was the first time going “Like a lot of the quarter- Montana pegged 1-2-3 by the out there, and I knew it was go- backs, he’s had some days and league’s coaches and media. ing to be a nice setting for what some moments that make you PSU tied for third last year, go- I wanted to do,” Ramirez says. go, ‘Wow, he’s everything we ing 5-3 in league and finishing While their relationship took thought and two games back of Montana and another step forward that day, More online more,’ ” Bur- Montana State Ramirez, 21, does not want to ton says, “and While Ramirez has developed fast-track marriage. State’s best there are oth- chemistry with the PSU receiv- “After football, I plan on try- kicker, Zach er days and ers during the summer, he still ing to become a dentist,” he Brown, could TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT go from PSU to moments needs to refine his grasp of the says. “That’s going to be some Dylan Wynn (right) goes through a drill at Oregon State, where he returns after setting a school record of pros, see portland where you see playbook. schooling, so we’ll need some five fumble recoveries as a true freshman in 2011. tribune.com. his lack of ex- “I’m probably 75 to 80 percent money before we can think perience at (comprehension),” he says. “I about getting married. It’s prob- the D-I level. would like to know it like the ably a couple of years out.” However, the nice part is that back of my hand.” Before he gets married and you see the former a lot more Ramirez’s transition has begins a career working with OSU: Defensive front than the latter.” been made easier by the pres- teeth, Ramirez will have an op- The Vikings are in camp pre- ence of his fiancé, Alysha Ly- portunity to make his mark at paring for their Sept. 1 opener, a ford. The two have been dating Portland State, just as he made 5 p.m. game at Jeld-Wen Field since high school. When they his mark at Butte. against Carroll College; the Hel- graduated, they moved in to- “None of that matters here,” more solid than last year ena, Mont., team is ranked No. 2 gether, and Lyford accompa- Burton says. “It matters what in the nation at the NAIA level. nied Ramirez to Portland. you do now.” to the nation’s outstanding line- ton and Wynn are already being ■ From page 10 man or linebacker. Wynn has considered team leaders. been mentioned as a preseason “After you’ve been here Crichton says. “Last year, we all-Pac-12 candidate. awhile and established your were one of the worst in the “All that recognition doesn’t work ethic and who you are with country in both departments. matter,” Banker says. “If the team, age doesn’t matter That’s not going to happen they’re only the same as they much anymore,” Riley says. “We again.” were last year, have a sophomore The front four is more solid we’re probably captain (quarter- now, with senior tackles Castro not going to be “Last year, we back Sean Man- Masaniai and Andrew Seumalo very good. They nion), and two of to go with Crichton and Wynn. need to take it up were one of the our leaders are Behind them is enough depth to another level. worst in the Crichton and that D-line coach Joe Seumalo The expectations Wynn. That comes hopes to shuttle in nine or 10 ro- go up.” country in both from earned re- tation players. “Dylan and departments spect. They carry “We had a lot of first-year Scottie under- some weight be- players last year,” Crichton says. stand the chal- (rushing and cause of the way “We have a lot of veterans now. lenges now,” Joe red-zone they have played. Everyone has some experience Seumalo says. “And I think under his belt.” “People know who defense). That’s they’re going to be Asked what is expected of they are, but they not going to better than they Crichton and Wynn this season, don’t care. They were a year ago.” Mark Banker is succinct. play their butts happen again.” Wynn takes um- “More,” OSU’s defensive coor- off. They’ve had a — Scott Crichton, brage at Oregon dinator says. “The most notice- great camp so far.” OSU defensive end State’s 3-9 record in able difference about Dylan Crichton and 2011. from last year is his weight. Wynn are often mentioned in “What happened last year Crichton is healthier.” the same breath by their follow- was completely unacceptable,” Crichton is on the watch list ers in Beaver Nation. he says. “If we have a season for the Lombardi Award, given “We do really well together,” anything like last year, it would Wynn says. “We complement be a massive disappointment. each other. Scott is less vocal It’s not even a possibility. We’re than me. He leads by example. going up and beyond.”

377302.011212 Whatever we accomplish, But Wynn knows words mean though, is a team thing. A lot of little. it comes from the tackles, who “The games will tell,” he says. set things up for us. It’s cool “We’ll start to know who we are we’re thought of together, but I’d on Sept. 1 against Nicholls State. rather it be the four of us.” But I think we can go all the It’s clear, though, that Crich- way.” Portland 832 NE Broadway CALL NOW & SAVE UP TO 84% 503-783-3393 Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. VETERANS ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 503-653-7076 STOP PAYING RENT! Tualatin 0 Down/0 Closing 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! OVER 1500 MEDICATIONS AVAILABLE 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 • $417,000 — max. amt. Call Tom Fitkin Let our Canadian Referral Service become your one-stop shop for over 1500 well-known name brands $$ ML-1018 Traditional Funeral 1,6751,475 • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist and generics for virtually every medication you need. Call now for a free price quote. $ Immediate Burial 550500 Chapter 7 - 2 years 697-7214 Office No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed after discharge Brand Name Strength Qty Retail Brand Price* Generic Price** Generic Equivalent Name Privately Owned Cremation Facility Chapter 13 - Today 703-5227 Mobile

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❑ ❑ 68 hard and develop young talent. l’ve seen a lot. I’ve learned a lot. Payment enclosed One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid 5 That’s going to be a priority with Communicating with players is Bill my: ❑ Visa ❑ MC ❑ Discover ❑ AmEx ❑ Check 405687.052412 PT 40 our roster. so vital in this league. I’ve No.______RACK SOLD OUT! “But I’ll say this: When you changed my approach about Exp. Date______have players like LaMarcus (Al- that. I’m more comfortable as dridge) and Nicolas (Batum) and far as who I am and what kind of Portland Tribune – Circulation • PO Box 22109 • Portland, OR 97269 MAIL TO: 503-620-9797 • [email protected] J.J. Hickson and Wes Matthews, coach I am and what needs to be 09PT and an excellent young point done after the experience with guard in Damian Lillard, that’s a Rick and winning a champion- solid core that is going to put ship. I’ve done a lot the last 10 you in position to win games. years. I’ve grown in a lot of dif- We are going to compete to try ferent ways.” to make the playoffs.” Carlisle believes that, too. Stotts means next season. “Experience,” says Carlisle, That is going to be Herculean beginning to name Stotts’ attri- chore, given the competition in butes. “A great overall feel for the Western Conference and the the game. Championship pedi- lack of experience on Portland’s TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: PATRICK COTE gree. He inherits a team that has roster. Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus some real similarities to our Experience the excitement Stotts’ coaching staff will be Aldridge will move around more in team in Dallas, because of Dirk critical to the Blazers’ success. the offense, coach Terry Stotts says. (Nowitzki) and Aldridge. of the LPGA with stars like In addition to Kaleb Canales — They’re two of the best-shooting the other finalist for the head big men we have in the league. Yani Tseng, Paula Creamer job and the man who served Nuggets of the Continental Bas- A lot of the things we did with and Michelle Wie. there on an interim basis after ketball Association, where he Dirk will translate to their situa- Nate McMillan was fired last met up with Karl in the early tion very well. August 13 – 19 season — Stotts will hire four 1980s. “Terry has a good under- Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club assistants. “I brought Terry to Great standing not only of offense and “There’s a chance I’ll hire Falls,” Karl says. “One night, we defense but how they must jell North Plains, Oregon somebody this week,” he says. went to a Sizzler and talked bas- together. You can be a pretty For information, event schedule & “We may announce them one at ketball. Even in that first meet- good defensive team in this directions, visit Safewayclassic.com a time or as a group, I don’t ing, I knew his mind worked like league if that’s your only goal.

know. All the assistants will be a coach as much as a player.” But if you want to be a team that 398514.080112 on the floor, working with play- Stotts coached with Karl on can defend and score and win ers. That said, I’m going to have some great teams in Seattle and games, there are some nuances get 2 some experienced X’s and O’s some good ones in Milwaukee. of how you put that together and * guys to help with game plans. Stotts then served stints as a communicate that. He’s been tickets We’re going to have energy. head coach with Milwaukee and there.” each day you make Players can feel the energy of a Atlanta (from 2002-07) and even- Stotts has plans for Aldridge, a purchase of $35 or more coaching staff.” tually wound up in Dallas with though part of it is not to turn with your Club Card. George Karl says Stotts will Carlisle. him into a 3-point shooter a la Each ticket is good towards have the right plan. The Bucks and Hawks were Nowitzki. a single day’s admission. Proceeds benefi t local charities through “Terry understands how the mediocre during Stotts’ time “Dirk has expanded his game The Safeway Foundation. Managed and *Offer valid 7/5 thru 8/19/12. system works,” says Karl, the running the show, but it over the past four years,” Stotts operated by Tournament Golf Foundation. Limit 2 tickets per day. Denver coach with whom Stotts shouldn’t be an in- says. “LaMarcus served as an assistant for a de- dictment of him as can do the same cade in Seattle and Milwaukee. a head coach, Car- “When you have thing. I don’t want “He’ll hire some player develop- lisle says. him to become a ment guys and some guys who “Neither of players like 3-point shooter, but give him information and moti- those were great LaMarcus I like the idea of vation. Then he’ll get on the situations for Ter- moving him court and touch the players in ry in terms of the (Aldridge) and around and swing- his way. There are a lot of things personnel avail- Nicolas (Batum) ing him to different that will work well for him in able,” Carlisle positions. Portland.” says. “They were and J.J. Hickson “He is already a Karl was a major influence on undersized and and Wes premier post play- Stotts. So, too, was Carlisle. not physical in Matthews, and er, especially on Then there was Frank Stotts, Milwaukee. Atlan- the left block, with Terry’s late father, who ta was a perennial an excellent his mid-range pick- coached high school ball in the lottery team at the young point and-pop game. I’d Midwest and at the University time. All that stuff like to get him on of Guam during Terry’s forma- can be erased.” guard in Damian the right block tive years. Five years after Lillard, that’s a some, use him at “When I was 5 or 6 years old, I his last head the free-throw area remember going to practices of coaching job, solid core that is like Dirk.” the Marshfield (Wisc.) Tigers,” Stotts is back at going to put you Stotts admits he he says. “I was an assistant ball the controls. signed on with the boy. I wore a black blazer with a “Guys don’t get in position to win Blazers in part to tiger patch on my chest. I re- second and third games.” get another oppor- 2-Hour 1-Day member taking a bus ride to chances as often tunity as a head — Terry Stotts Rhinelander, sitting in the front as they should,” coach. Ticket Pass with my dad. Basketball has Karl says. “Terry “But honestly, been my life.” has done a great job of working the Portland franchise is one of Adult $2.50 $5 Frank Stotts was of a different hard and staying with the sys- the best in the league,” he says. 18-64 makeup than his son. tem and doing his job as an as- “It has a great history. Paul Al- Honored “We’re both passionate about sistant coach. His experience, len is one of the best owners. the game,” Terry says, “but my his knowledge, his class has al- Neil and his vision for the direc- Citizen $1 $2 65+/Medicare/ dad was a dynamic, fiery kind of ways been at a high level. Now tion of the franchise meshes disability coach. He wore his emotions on he gets a young team that could with where I am in my career. his sleeve.” be damn good if things go the “And there’s a lot to be said Youth $1.65 $3.30 Stotts’ reputation is as a laid- right way. for the fans. I know how pas- 7-17/High School/GED back, players’ type of coach. “I’m just happy for him. Port- sionate they are about the 399007.081612 PT “That’s a bit of a misconcep- land interviewed a lot of guys, team and how much they love tion,” he qualifies. “I have my gathered a lot of information, the Blazers. There’s not too moments in practice, or in time- and I can see why they would much not to like about the situ- outs and halftime, where I get pick Terry. He has been with a ation.” on the team, get on players. I lot of coaches who know how to I’ve known Stotts for 20 pick my spots. You can’t be a put things together. That’s a big years, since his time as an as- tight (ass) all the time, or it loses part of the NBA — learning how sistant in Seattle. I’ve always its effectiveness. It’s about being to plan your philosophy and co- liked him as a person and re- even-tempered, and having a exist with and motivate the spected him as a coach. I’m not good perspective.” team’s talent.” sure if he’ll be a success in The 6-8 Stotts was an all-Big Stotts isn’t the same man who Portland, but I’ll be pulling for Eight forward at Oklahoma who took over the Hawks in 2002. him. And I’ll be hoping Allen, played five years professionally “There’s no question I’m a dif- Olshey and Blazer fans have a in Europe as well as three sea- ferent coach,” he says. “I’ve little patience with the product sons with the Montana Golden learned some things being a on the court. He’ll need it. It’s NOT your usual golf tournament! Flicks on the Bricks Fridays at Dusk in PortlandPortland’s s LLiving Room presented by

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SportsPage B10 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, augusT 16, 2012 Ramirez KerryEggers snaps to Viks’ QB needs on sports JC transfer takes Stotts: winding road to Portland State ‘I’ve

By STEPHEN ALEXANDER The Tribune learned The company line in the Park Blocks has remained the same since Nigel Burton a lot’ took over the program three years ago: In the summer, ev- erry and Jan Stotts are ery position, including quar- spending some time at terback, is an open competi- a vacation home on tion. TLake Norman in North During his first two seasons Carolina, not far from Charlotte. at Portland State, Burton made “We planned it a long time former Vikings ago, rented the house for the quarterback month of August,” says Terry Connor Kava- Stotts, named last week as the naugh earn the TRiBuNE FiLE PHOTO: CHRiSTOPHER ONSTOTT Trail Blazers’ new coach. starting job De’Anthony Thomas gets a hug from coach Chip Kelly before the Oregon Ducks’ Rose Bowl win over Wisconsin last season. “We’re going to have to cut our each season. time short, but we’ll have fun.” Now the com- The Stotts love to travel. In petition is even May, after the more wide Dallas Maver- open. icks were elimi- RAMiREz That said, Thomas wowed ’em in Act nated from the Collin Ramirez NBA playoffs, would seem to be the favorite to they spent two become the signal-caller in weeks in Italy. 2012. They own a va- Ramirez is a 6-2, 205-pound One, and hopes for encore cation home in junior-college transfer from Sarasota, Fla., Butte College in Oroville, Calif. EUGENE — Adds Kelly: “I hope we get to use him and in 1998 — STOTTS Last season, he completed 60.7 e’Anthony Thomas’ true fresh- Story by more and that everybody looks at the after Terry had percent of his passes for 2,218 man performance at the Uni- numbers at the end of this year and says, been let go as an assistant with yards and threw 30 touchdown versity of Oregon was worthy stEpHEn ALEXAnDEr ‘Wow, he blew his freshman year out of the Seattle Supersonics — rent- passes, which broke the Butte Dof a feature film. The way he the water.’ If that’s the case, then we will ed a house in Bend for three record previously held by tore apart opponents as a running back, have had a good season.” summer months. Green Bay Packers star Aaron receiver and kick returner seemed the “He’s as dynamic a football player as In Los Angeles, Thomas was a legend “We loved it,” Stotts says. Rodgers. stuff for a Hollywood producer. I’ve ever been around,” Ducks coach well before he got to high school. He had “The weather was beautiful. Ramirez’s road to Portland And, for the kid who grew up in the Chip Kelly says. incredible ability as an athlete, stem- The golf was great. I did some State was a long one. Growing shadow of Tinseltown and dreams of be- Thomas had 2,235 all-purpose yards ming in large part from his maternal biking. We did some hiking. It up in a multicultural house ing a movie star, the sophomore sequel and 18 touchdowns last season — and it was one of my more enjoyable with white and Hispanic par- might be even more dramatic. was only Act One. See uO / Page 7 summers, even though I was ents in Red Bluff, Calif., he be- out of a job. gan playing football at a very “We have More online young age. Ramirez quickly spent time in discovered he had talent as a Colorado Read other Kerry Eggers quarterback, but it remained Springs and columns during largely uncultivated through Park City, the week at portland youth leagues and high school. Utah. One of tribune.com “I was kind of raw in the OSU gets defensive our best trips sense that I didn’t have too was driving much quarterback coaching,” up the East Coast from Boston Ramirez says. “I was really a to Maine. We love to rent a car, gunslinger. (At Red Bluff High) take off and check out new ar- we relied on the deep ball — me (in a good way) eas.” and one of my buddies just The Stotts have no children. playing catch every game better — than a year ago. 245 last season “soaking wet,” Their kids are a pair of Coton — not all the technical stuff that Crichton, Wynn The 6-3 Crichton weighed in he says, while setting a school de Tulear dogs, “white and I would’ve needed to go to the lead hopes for better at 267 pounds this week, about mark with five fumble recover- fluffy, like Havanese,” he says. next level.” 10 more than he carried last sea- ies as a true freshman — tipped Soon, Stotts will have plenty After his prep career, ending to season son when he was named Fresh- the scales at 268 this week. of kids with which to work. The Ramirez went to the JC ranks, man All-American, led the Pac- “I put in a lot of time in the Blazers will be one of the where he spent a year as a By KERRY EggERS 12 with a school-record six weight room and at the dinner youngest teams in the league grayshirt and another year as a The Tribune forced fumbles and led the na- table, eating good food,” Wynn during the 2012-13 season, and second-string quarterback, see- tion’s first-year players in forced says. “I feel comfortable at this he will be expected to nurture ing action in just one game. But CORVALLIS — Bookends fumbles and 14 1/2 tackles for weight.” them into a productive unit at the two years of relative inac- can often frame a rather im- loss. Crichton and Wynn wound up some point not too far into the tivity allowed him time to learn. portant set of work. “I feel healthy after a good off- as starters and impact players future. It will require some pa- Burton says that while at TRiBuNE PHOTO: CHRiSTOPHER ONSTOTT Scott Crichton and Dylan season,” says the Tacoma na- on an Oregon State team that tience by owner Paul Allen and times in practice Ramirez looks Oregon State defensive end Scott Wynn intend to make that hap- tive, who has recovered from ranked 101st of 120 FBS teams in new general manager Neil Ol- like a record-breaking quarter- Crichton, a Freshman All- pen this fall. hamstring and shoulder injuries rushing defense and 106th in shey. back, at other times he looks American last season, says he has After sterling first seasons, in the winter and spring. “I got red-zone defense. “I don’t know if patience is recovered from hamstring and Oregon State’s defensive ends stronger and faster.” “I take that very personally,” the right word,” says Stotts, 54, return bigger — and they hope The 6-2 Wynn — who weighed See PSu / Page 8 shoulder injuries. See OSu / Page 8 See EggERS / Page 9

ing champion Suzann Pettersen and their last three MLS outings, are teams of 12 competitors each native Jacobsen’s rip-roaring clin- Hillsboro Stadium, and Jesuit at PDXSports standout rookies So Yeon Ryu and expected to have added speedy (12,600 total) set to cover 36 legs. ics? McMinnville. Other games include: Lexi Thompson. English winger Lloyd Sam. The race starts Friday in waves from David Douglas at Sunset, 6:30 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Aug. 30 Gresham at Wilson, Woodburn at Aug. 17 Aug. 18-19 Aug. 20 Jefferson, Madison at The Dalles- Aug. 24-26 Central Catholic kicks off Wahtonka, Benson at Dallas, Tar Heels visit Pilots Oregon Women’s Stroke Play OSu-uP women’s rematch n The Rams open the prep foot- Parkrose at Franklin, and n Amazing that North Carolina Championship n The Beavers lost to UP on Salute to the Troops 125 ball season with a 7 p.m. non- Cleveland at St. Helens. women’s soccer is ranked only No. Many of the state’s top ama- penalty kicks in the first round of n NASCAR regional stock-car league game against Washington 8 and picked to finish fourth in the teurs will compete in the Oregon the 2011 NCAA playoffs and are racing returns to Portland power Skyview at Hillsboro Stadium. uP men’s soccer at home Atlantic Coast Conference — and Golf Association event at Rose City picked fourth in the Pac-12 International Raceway with this n The Nike Portland Invitational the University of Portland is Golf Course. behind No. 1 Stanford, No. 6 K&N Pro Series West event. Aug. 31 at Merlo Field will have host UP, unranked nationally and pegged by UCLA and California. The soccer Washington, Wisconsin and Cal the West Coast Conference coaches Aug. 19 rematch is 7 p.m. at Merlo Field. THROugH Aug. 26 High school football State Bakersfield. Portland plays to place fifth. Still, it’s a huge sea- n The first Friday night for the Bakersfield at 7 p.m. on Aug. 31 son opener for the premier program Timbers at New York n The Northwest Independent preps has PIL power Grant at and Wisconsin at 2:30 p.m. on on The Bluff. Kickoff is 7 p.m. at Aug. 22-26 n Portland takes on one of the Baseball League’s 30-game play- Centennial, Lincoln-Century at Sunday, Sept. 2. Merlo Field. Eastern Conference leaders at 4 Winterhawks camp offs, which began Monday, take PSu women’s soccer opens p.m. PT. The Red Bulls, 0-2-1 in n More than 80 players, includ- place daily at Walker Stadium n The Vikings kick off their 2012 ing top scorer Ty Rattie and nearly and/or Sckavone Stadium. The campaign versus Saint Mary’s, all of the returning mainstays from championship will be decided which is picked for sixth in the WCC, last season, will take part in train- Aug. 25 and the league All-Star one spot below the Pilots. The ing camp and eight intrasquad game is 1 p.m. Aug. 26, both at game starts at 3 p.m. at Hillsboro Neely Cup games, all free to the Sckavone. Schedule and informa- Stadium. public at the Winterhawks Skating tion are at nwibl.org. Center, 9250 S.W. Beaverton- Aug. 17-19 Hillsdale Highway. “We have a lot of Aug. 26-28 young forwards, but our defense Safeway Classic will be quite strong,” coach Mike umpqua Bank Challenge n It’s not easy to pick favorites Johnston says. Overall, the Portland n Peter Jacobsen’s newest — let alone a winner — in the $1.5 corps for 2012-13 “is a group that “party” moves to The Reserve million LPGA tournament at Pumpkin could be together for two or three Vineyards and Golf Club for its Ridge Golf Club. The top five golfers in years,” Johnston says. second rendition. Where else can the Rolex player of the year standings you find a combination that hail from five countries — with Stacy TRiBuNE FiLE PHOTO: CHRiSTOPHER ONSTOTT Aug. 24-25 includes the legendary Lee Trevino, TRiBuNE PHOTO: CHRiSTOPHER ONSTOTT Lewis of the U.S. on top, followed by Suzann Pettersen won last year’s defending champions Steve Raleigh Hills players (from left) Claire Sherman, Sophia Wilson, Audrey Yani Tseng (Taiwan), Shanshan Feng LPgA Safeway Classic in a playoff Hood to Coast Relay Elkington and Scott McCarron, for- Keim and Carmen Shiffelt are enthused in the dugout as their team (China), Ai Miyazato (Japan) and Na with Na Yeon Choi at Pumpkin n The 31st annual 199-mile mer Oregonian Robert Garrigus loads the bases in its Little League Softball World Series opener Yeon Choi (Korea) — and all their Ridge golf Club. This year’s run/walk from Mt. Hood’s and PGA Tour standouts Bill Haas, against Riverfield of Anderson, ind., at Alpenrose Stadium. Raleigh Hills challengers are in the typically loaded 54-hole tourney is Friday through Timberline Lodge to the beach in Kyle Stanley, Boo Weekley and lost four games, two by one run, before beating Turtle Club of Windsor, Safeway field. Entries include defend- Sunday at the North Plains layout. Seaside expects to have 1,050 more — not to mention Portland Ontario, Canada 10-6 in the ninth-place game. The Portland area’s guide to green living

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2012

DIRECT PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT John “JP” Palanuk offers up thousands of pounds of his Hood River pears from his 2-acre farm to the Oregon Food Bank each year for the Farmers Ending Hunger initiative, a statewide urban-rural effort to address the hunger crisis. FROM he sun-kissed “Luckily, we live in an Bartletts, red abundant environment,” Bartletts, Bosc says John “JP” Palanuk, PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT and D’Anjou surveying his 2-acre Fa- Andrew Holtz wears a video T pears hang from the zan Farm in Hood River, camera on his bike helmet to trees, fi rm and not yet which produced 40,000 capture cars breaking the law. FIELD TO ripe, still a month or two pounds of fruit for the Or- away from har- egon Food vest. Bank in its fi rst Soon, as fall Story by two harvests. Grrrrr! descends on Jennifer Anderson “If we could the Hood River fi nd a way to ef- FOOD BANK Valley, the ficiently har- It’s all on plump fruit will be har- vest everything in or- vested by dozens of volun- chards in the state,” Pala- ■ teers from the Portland nuk says, “there’s a big road rage Farmers dedicate a share of Fruit Tree Project who volume that could make a make the 60-mile drive dent.” from Portland. About Now in its seventh year, their harvests to feed the hungry 30,000 pounds of pears Farmers Ending Hunger camera will be loaded into large has become the state’s plastic bins and placed in most sustainable way to cold storage until mid- address hunger, advo- Handlebar-mounted winter, when they’re cates say. Providing 6 mil- video helps protect needed the most. Then, lion pounds of food crops around holiday time, the in 2011, it was one of Ore- vulnerable bicyclists Oregon Food Bank will gon Food Bank’s top six use the pears in food box- donors, alongside Fred By PETER KORN es for the needy. Meyer, Albertsons, Pacifi c The Tribune It’s just one slice of the Foods of Oregon Inc., nonprofi t Farmers Ending Walmart and National Mark Ginsberg and Bob Hunger, a statewide net- Frozen Foods Corp. Mionske are both waiting. work of farmers and The farmers know the Dedicated bicyclists and at- ranchers who’ve signed need is still great. Consid- torneys who specialize in rep- up to plant extra acres or er the numbers: resenting bike riders, both raise extra cattle to help ■ More than half a mil- men say it is only a matter of feed the state’s hungry. lion Oregonians were time before one of them gets a Participating growers food-insecure in 2011, slam-dunk case involving a sign on to give large and based on a U.S. Depart- Portland driver hitting a Port- small batches of almost ment of Agriculture study. land bicyclist. every crop Oregon has to That means 13 percent of Despite the occasional fl are- offer: peas, carrots, pota- Oregon households ups between local drivers and toes, onions, cabbage, lacked consistent access bikers, court cases are rare, green beans, corn, cher- to adequate amounts of the attorneys say. That’s be- ries, caulifl ower, broccoli nutritious food. cause most of the cases involv- COURTESY OF FEH and winter squash, as well ■ One in five Orego- ing bikers hit by drivers, or Eastern Oregon wheat farmers donate high volumes of wheat to be processed into shelf-stable pancake as beef for hamburger and drivers with complaints mix as part of the Farmers Ending Hunger effort. wheat for pancake mix. See FARMERS / Page 2 against bikers, come down to one word against the other. Sometimes drivers and riders speed off before victims can get license plate numbers or identifying information. Some- times, bikers hit by cars are knocked unconscious and re- member almost nothing that a police offi cer or attorney can use. But soon there will be more hard evidence, Ginsberg and Mionske say, because of the growing number of bikers plac- ing small digital cameras on their helmets and handlebars. One of those helmet “cams” is going to capture a video of an auto moving illegally into a bike lane and hitting a biker, or something similar. And the PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Melody McCart kayaks around Sauvie Island’s Sturgeon Lake taking depth samples for the West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District. The lake’s bottom is fi lling with See BIKE CAMS / Page 3 sediment, reducing its footprint.

SustainableLife Sauvie Island lake stuck in muck President portlandtribune.com/ By STOVER E. HARGER III gested creek that feeds into the on path to become an emergent habitat for bacteria and algae to J. Mark Garber sustainable ■ Sturgeon Pamplin Media Group lake has stymied the steady ebb wetland. It’s already on its way. thrive, but not the waterfowl and Editor facebook.com/ sustainablelife Lake, center Steve Law and fl ow of clear water needed to Sturgeon Lake’s depth varies de- salmon that have historically used sustainable@ of thriving Sturgeon Lake is choking to fl ush out incoming sediment. pending on the tides. In rainy sea- Sturgeon Lake as a haven. Designer portlandtribune.com death — slowly but surely. As a result, the nearly 3,200-acre sons, the water can rise to 3 or 4 Rising water temperatures, a Pete Vogel wildlife PortlandTribune For decades, the future has ap- lake’s muddy bottom is gradually feet, while in summer it comes hobbled ecosystem, bugs — by ma- Photo editor refuge, is on peared dim for the largest lake on rising, shrinking the footprint of closer to 20 inches. Just before the ny accounts the prospects don’t Anni Tracy death spiral Sauvie Island, one of the biggest the island’s idyllic north-end cen- rains return in the fall, the lake of- look pretty. PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER freshwater islands in the country. terpiece. Analysts predict the wa- ten transforms into a mudfl at. That’s because a chronically con- ter mass will be halved in 50 years, This shift is creating a suitable See STURGEON / Page 5 HUMANELYHUMANELY RAISEDRAISED FORFOR THETHE GREATESTGREATEST QUALITYQUALITY Niman Ranch is Committed to Sustaining Families and Farms 398738.081612 SL C2 SuStainable life SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 Check it out Farmers: Fresh local food goes to needy n From page 1

nians rely on food stamps. n Emergency food box distri- n bution has increased 17 percent Farmers Ending Hunger’s giving program, Adopt-an-Acre, since the Great Recession began lets people who don’t own in late 2007, according to the Or- farms to support the program egon Food Bank. More than and be part of the solution. 240,000 people per month — one- n For $100, donors can third of them children — eat adopt a pear tree on JP’s meals from the boxes. orchard, which will provide n Oregon’s hunger problem fresh pairs to 250 families of cost state taxpayers an estimat- four. ed $2.1 billion in 2010, according n The same $100 also adopts a half-acre of crops. A to a 2011 report by the nonprofit donation of $250 adopts one Feeding America. The public acre; $500 adopts two acres, pays through lowered academic $50 adopts a quarter acre, and economic productivity, hun- and $25 adopts one row, ger-related illnesses and greater which feeds whole grains to reliance on human services and 190 families for one day. emergency food programs. n For information: farmers John Burt, executive director endinghunger.org of Farmers Ending Hunger, wants to spread his organiza- tion’s concept far and wide, hop- ing to boost capacity and extend One of the farmers was Ty its reach. This summer, the or- Hansell, a well-known Pendle- ganization is using information- ton rancher who has since al booths at Portland farmers passed away. Hansell’s re- markets to help spread the sponse, according to Burt: “He word. said, ‘What’s taken you so long “It made sense to us to reach to think of this? This is the kind out to the foodie demographic,” of thing that will keep my boys PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Burt says. “People care where in farming.’ ” Unripened Bartletts, red Bartletts, Bosc and D’Anjou pears hang from the trees waiting to be picked in the fall and donated to the Oregon Food Bank. their food’s coming from. Maybe Hansell’s three sons now op- they’ll care where it’s coming erate the farm and donate to Fresh produce like the pears says he “had to find something to With a bounty of pears on his his parents in 1968. He sends from, to the food bank. It’s high- Farmers Ending Hunger. is the latest addition. embrace my desire to garden hands, Palanuk called Katy pears to Yakima to be stored quality, fresh, Oregon-grown The first year, $40,000 from and cook, so I wouldn’t go crazy.” Kolker, founder of the Portland and then shipped all over the and not moving very far. It’s an the Oregon Food Bank got the A pear endowment He landed in Hood River, pro- Fruit Tree Project. Within 10 world. intentional donation.” group operational. The organi- Back at Fazan Farm, Palanuk ducer of Oregon’s No. 1 fruit days, Kolker mobilized 16 vol- Over the years, McCurdy zation has a five-member board, admits he took a huge leap of crop and, along with Washing- unteers to show up at the or- says he’s always sent his extra Networking farmers with leaders from Norpac and faith when he used the profits ton state’s Yakima chard with vans, bounty of pears to the Oregon The farmers’ collective came the Oregon Food Bank. Burt was from his medical-supply busi- Valley, one of the cars and card- Food Bank. “It’s what was left, together like most ventures in hired in 2006 for his agriculture ness sale to buy 2 acres of pear pear capitals of board boxes. They what we weren’t able to move,” Portland: someone knew a guy, and food-bank experience. orchard from Pheasant Valley the world. Pala- “Who better grabbed 800 he says. “It was convenient, in- who knew another guy. Fred Zi- The first donation of 173,000 Winery. nuk says he didn’t to feed hungry pounds of pears. stead of using it for mulch.” ari, Farmers Ending Hunger’s pounds of frozen peas was made He isn’t completely new to exactly have a people than “I said, ‘I love He knows of other orchards board chairman, owns business- in November 2006; the next year farming — he comes from a plan in mind this; why don’t we in Hood River that do the same. es in both Hermiston and Port- donations jumped to nearly family of dairy and berry farm- when he pur- farmers?” make this a reali- Giving fruit away simply flies land and was invited to a meet- 800,000 pounds of food crops. ers, picking berries while grow- chased the plot, — Fred Ziari, farmer, as ty?’ ” Palanuk in the face of farmers who must ing at the Oregon Food Bank In 2008, donations from farm- ing up in Eugene, before attend- but he knew it relayed to John Burt of says. So he perpet- make a profit to feed their own around 2005, when Oregon was ers rose to almost 1.1 million ing the University of Washing- would be a labor Farmers Ending Hunger ually endowed the families, McCurdy says. But he making headlines as the na- pounds, and in 2009 that figure ton to study finance and eco- of love, not a busi- site. likes the concept of Farmers tion’s hungriest state. nearly doubled, to 2.1 million nomics. ness venture. “I Then came an- Ending Hunger — especially As Burt explains it, “Fred’s pounds. Today, 12 farmers and A move to Alaska landed him made a decision I was not in the other crucial piece of his puzzle: the awareness it brings to Ore- driving home, thinking to him- ranchers participate. a job as a Merrill Lynch stock- business of profiting but the joy a friendly neighbor, Craig Mc- gon’s farms. self, ‘I’m a smart guy and I didn’t Threemile Canyon Farms in broker at age 21, which he of giving,” he says. Curdy, who agreed to offer all “We’ve always found the one have any idea this was going on. Boardman sends 20 cows per plowed through for four years Since he made the deal in the expertise he’d need to thing we do a poor job of is edu- Who better to feed hungry peo- month, which get processed into before moving back to Oregon. summer, Palanuk recalls that prune, organically spray, mow, cating the public,” he says. ple than farmers?’ ” hamburger. Pendleton Flour He worked for his family’s med- the winery owners negotiated irrigate and otherwise tend to “We’re perceived as a big, evil Ziari spoke with his farmer Mills and Continental Mills in ical-supply company, then to keep that fall’s D’Anjou har- his crop. empire. What people don’t get friends who donated to food Pendleton produced 175,000 structured its sale in 2006, vest. But the market wasn’t that McCurdy, owner of the is we’re the first people to be banks and he spoke to Norpac pounds of pancake mix last year, bringing in a healthy profit. hot, so they left many that had 40-acre McCurdy Farms, grew concerned with what happens Foods, the growers cooperative. ready to use by adding water. Sitting comfortably, Palanuk fallen to the ground. up on the farm purchased by in the environment.”

EAST COUNTY BUSINESSES: LEADERS IN SUSTAINABILITY Gresham Businesses Invited to Apply for City’s ‘Greatest’ Sustainable Awards

Does Your Business Have What it Takes? Total Merchant Th e City is honoring sustainable business leaders and practices in Services in Gresham and Wood Village. Gresham shreds cardboard boxes to use as packaging Businesses and nonprofi ts may apply through Sept. 28 for the for the products “Greatest of the GREAT” Businesses awards – a one-time honor it ships out versus for three businesses demonstrating steps toward sustainable ways. bubble wrap or Winners will be announced at a celebration event on Oct. 23. other packaging. Th e business shreds Gresham’s GREAT Businesses program helps businesses implement 10 to 12 cubic sustainable practices in their operations. Th e free City program has yards of cardboard worked with more than 1,000 businesses since 2001. a week for reuse. Greatest of the GREAT Awards Save the Date/RSVP r
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%SZ 891 NE 6TH ST. 24161 SE Stark & 242nd Way* 14373 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 1146 NE Holman & Airport Way (Troutdale/Gresham) (South of Bomber) (across from the Shilo Inn) GRESHAM, OR 97030 1655 NE Burnside 315 NE 82nd Ave (at Glisan) ONLY 3 MINUTES (off Division) Sandy 1530 NE MLK Jr. Blvd* (at Weidler) Save $2.00 WWW.OREGONCEDARFENCE.NET 11838 SE Division St 37055 Hwy 26 (at 119th) 2920 SE 10th Ave* (at Powell) 416 SE Clay (near OMSI) Quality Cedar Fencing Materials PLU#60 $ 00W/ COUPON 4044423 SL0812 Open Every Day 7am-8pm *EXTERIOR ONLY 404458 SL08126 expires 9/15/12 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 SuStainable life C3 Check it out SustainableLife Bike cams: Serving as digital witnesses “I’ve noticed it’s had an ef- er alleged the biker was mov- n From page 1 fect on how I act, too,” Holtz ing so slowly he could not have says. “If I’m recording what’s Andrew Holtz been injured even after being biker, after being hit, will have happening on the road, I’d bet- started wearing hit. But the GPS recorded the video evidence of the collision. ter be on my best behavior, a helmet camera bike’s speed as well as its sud- And maybe, just maybe, bike n To see Andrew Holtz’s too.” den acceleration after being hit regularly two advocates say, as more and recent footage of his brush Nobody is certain how many by a car. years ago. A more bikers join the trend and with a reckless driver on bike commuters are wearing “The implication was that it growing number wear bike cams on city streets, Northwest Skyline Boulevard: helmet cams or placing the was his own fault, and we were the effect will be to make the http://youtu.be/ cameras on their handlebars. of bikers are able to show his speed was rea- ZTOpnphRnDM streets safer for everybody, Jonathan Maus, founder and placing cameras sonable,” Ginsberg says. possibly encouraging more editor of website bikeport- on their helmets Mionske expects as bike widespread biking. land.org, estimates there to document cams become more widely “When there are witnesses van interchange at the Sunset must be several dozen based collisions and used, fewer cases will get to around, people act differently,” Highway. A driver intending to on people who have written reckless driving. court because insurance com- Mionske says. “It is a digital make a right turn through a him or spoken to him about PAMPLIN MEDIA panies, confronted with video witness to the event.” crosswalk heavily used by bik- their own. GROUP: CHRISTOPHER evidence, will be more inclined ers failed to look right before ONSTOTT to settle cases. Extra eyes on the road turning right, clipping the rear Portland adaptation Prices have been dropping cams could trigger a reaction He also anticipates that bike- Southwest Portland resident wheel of a bike. The driver Maus says the trend of using steadily over the last few from drivers. cam footage will be especially Andrew Holtz started regular- stopped and the biker was bike cams for this purpose has years. “I wouldn’t be surprised if useful in cases involving driv- ly wearing a helmet cam one shaken up but unhurt. Still, a definite Portland flavor. One or two court cases in some really independent en- ers harassing bikers, especial- day about two years ago, when Holtz posted the video online. “Most of the country, they which bike cams make a differ- trepreneur starts making cam- ly what he calls serial harass- he returned home after his It had more than 4,000 viewers. think of GoPro (a leading bike ence will be interesting, but eras that fit on dashboards of ers who buzz bike riders and daily bike commute. “I told my Holtz posted another video cam brand), it’s for bungee Maus says the major impact cars,” he says. “I can see auto throw objects at them. Those wife, you wouldn’t believe on July 30 of his brush with a jumping or motocross bikes,” will take place as the price of insurance companies having cases are nearly impossible to what I saw on the road today,” reckless driver while bicycling Maus says. “It’s kind of inter- the cams comes down, and lower rates (for drivers with prosecute, Mionske says, but Holtz says, recalling drivers on Skyline. esting that in Portland they’re their acceptance goes up. He car cams).” might not be with digital evi- running red lights and texting Holtz likes the idea of driv- used for transportation riding expects before long helmet While bike video hasn’t yet dence. And helmet cameras, at while driving. A helmet cam, ers responding to a growing advocacy.” makers will integrate the cam- made its way into a Portland the very least, should make he figured, would help her be- awareness that they might be A few local bike stores sell eras into helmets and sell them courtroom, attorney Ginsberg some of those drivers think lieve. caught on film, and he is vivid- the cameras, which are also ready-made. When they do, says he’s used something simi- twice, he says. A few months ago, Holtz re- ly aware that the camera cap- used by mountain bikers who bike riders — who tend to like lar in a case — a biker’s global “It’s a good deterrent,” Mion- corded a minor collision at the tures both sides —including want to document their adven- gadgets and technology — will positioning system or GPS. ske says. “You can see it; it’s spot where Southwest Skyline bad language he uses when he tures. The cameras are also buy them, he says. Ginsberg’s biker client was hit prominent. It’s pretty obvious Boulevard merges into the Syl- gets buzzed by a car. available online for about $200. Of course, Maus says, bike by a car from behind. The driv- you’re being filmed.” Wanna trade some eggplant for elk meat? net could help more people enjoy er items seen on the site include the fact that it’s connecting peo- gram, whereby people with un- Web-based service food swapping. bulls, half a cow, pig meat, elk ple who are neighbors in the tended gardens agree to share “One person might be espe- meat, wild game, salmon, raw community and keeping local their land and a portion of its lets gardeners swap cially good at growing heirloom milk, home brew, rhubarb wine food local.” produce with people who have tomatoes, and somebody else and strawberry wine, says Con- She has two garden boxes in no plot of their own to tend. surplus food might produce the most amazing nelly. “You name it, it’s probably her backyard, where she grows The site also has hosted a few By ALEX BLUM eggplant you’ve ever seen,” says been on there.” kale, broccoli, beets, cilantro, ba- in-person food trading events, The Tribune Connelly, whose Posts, which can sil and squash. which Connelly describes as day job is at an have up to four pho- The site does not keep mem- “like a farmer’s market, but with- With more and more con- outdoors company. “Mostly I enjoy tos, are sorted into bership or keep track of how out money.” Participants come sumers making efforts to min- The site, which one of six catego- many individual posters the with food (not to mention guitars imize the distance between Connelly says op- the fact that it’s ries: Vegetables boards see, but the site’s Face- and hacky sacks) and spend the farm and plate, a Portland erates for fun rath- connecting and Fruit, Eggs/ book page has more than 400 fol- day sharing produce with fellow website has shrunk this gap er than profit, Cheese/Milk, Seeds lowers. Use is highly seasonal, Portland gardeners. about as much as possible. helps these gar- people who are and Starts, Herbs, peaking in the summer when the Though it may never replace Portland Food Exchange, on- deners find one neighbors in the and Other. Posts COURTESY OF PORTLAND FOOD EXCHANGE most people are gardening. the traditional food-shopping ex- line at portlandfoodexchange. another, and in do- stay active until the Portland Food Exchange founder “I’m surprised the website perience, food-swapping is “more com, enables users to make posts ing so promotes an community and poster makes a con- Brian Connelly minimizes the doesn’t get more traffic than it fun,” Connelly says. And the idea seeking to swap their produce for “urban farmer keeping local nection, or 30 days. distance between farm and plate. does,” Babbit says. With its em- is spreading. other farm and garden products. connection.” If Users usually re- phasis on home gardening and After Portland Food Ex- The site’s format is “very simi- gardeners appreci- food local.” ceive contact with- can ever use,” Babbit says. community togetherness, he change was profiled in Sunset lar to Craigslist, but focused en- ate the product — Stacey Sawatzky in a day or two, Pie cherries are hard to find in says, “it seems like a perfect fit Magazine in 2011, its founders tirely on food,” says founder and and friendliness of then meet in person stores, he says, and farmers rare- for Portland.” were contacted by people inter- site owner/administrator Brian a fellow trader, says Connelly, to make the swap. ly grow them to sell at farmer’s Portland Food Exchange has ested in mimicking them from Connelly, who started Portland “that is a relationship that will One person who has benefited markets because they are so eas- expanded to serve apartment- as far away as California and Food Exchange in 2010 with three hopefully go beyond that contact. from the site is Stan Babbit, who ily crushed. dwellers, many of whom contact- Delaware. It’s easy to see the ap- friends. The site sees a good variety of uses it to keep food from going to Stacey Sawatzky of Tigard ed the operators enthusiastic peal. As Connelly asks: “Why go Three of the founders are gar- advertised products. “Right now, waste. “We have a pie cherry first heard of Portland Food Ex- about the idea but without any- to the grocery store when you deners, and they enjoyed trading there’s someone on there with tree that just explodes every change on Craigslist. “I love it,” thing to trade. The exchange es- can literally just trade with your produce. They realized the inter- rabbit meat,” Connelly says. Oth- summer and it’s more than we Sawatzky says. “Mostly I enjoy tablished a “yard-share” pro- neighbor?”

A PAID MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR NEIGHBORS AT BURGERVILLE HUMANELYHUMANELY RAISEDRAISED FORFOR THETHE GREATESTGREATEST QUALITYQUALITY Niman Ranch is Committed to Sustaining Families and Farms

We all know everything is better with bacon. And great The farms of Niman Ranch believe in the humane supports these young farmers by offering scholarship bacon, sausage and ham come from healthy hogs raised treatment of the hogs they raise, going above and opportunities for farm family youth attending on family farms with sustainable practices. At least that’s beyond USDA guidelines for all-natural by incorporating agricultural colleges with intentions to return and the way Burgerville and Niman Ranch see it. animal welfare standards into their protocols. The continue the heritage of the family farm. This year Burgerville formed a relationship with animals roam freely in the outdoors and in deeply “The choices we’ve made at Burgerville to work with Niman Ranch, which has a network of more than 700 bedded pens, where they can root and behave like family farms and ranches, and local suppliers who independently owned farms across the Midwest, for its normal hogs. They are never given antibiotics practice humane production methods, are ones we’d bacon, breakfast sausage and ham offerings. or hormones and are fed an all-vegetarian diet. make for our own families,” said Cathy Insler, Burgerville “We are delighted to now be serving Niman Ranch The hogs always have access to fresh, clean water and director of supply chain. “The decision to include Niman pork due to our long history of partnering with are raised from birth with their littermates and natural Ranch on our menu responds to our guests’ desires for sustainable farmers to source healthy, great tasting, social groups. delicious taste and a shared demand to know how and humane food,” Burgerville CEO Jeff Harvey said. Not only do Niman Ranch farms look out for the where our food is raised.” Burgerville works hard to hold its food to the highest animals, they also take extra care of the environment. So when you've got that undeniable craving for of standards, not only in taste, but also in quality. “It’s about preserving our land, treating animals with bacon, you can satisfy it knowing you're enjoying a The term “sustainability” gets thrown around a lot these care and dignity and supporting the way of life for rural product from a good place, raised all naturally with the days but many don’t put a lot of thought into what it communities,” said Paul Willis, one of the founders of utmost care. And, bacon makes everything taste better. actually means. Niman Ranch. For the folks at Niman Ranch, they simply look to the By raising fewer hogs per acre, not only are the family farms that have thrived for hundreds of years and animals happier and healthier it takes a lesser toll on generations of farmers, passing agricultural traditions the land. Crop rotation is also practiced on Niman from hand to hand. That is sustainability. Ranches. On a four-year cycle, the farms rotate from “Niman Ranch is honored to partner with Burgerville,” penning the hogs, growing corn, planting soybeans said Jeff Tripician, Niman Ranch executive vice and sowing oats and hay. The hog manure fertilizes president. “Working with a company that shares our the ground, the soybeans restore nitrogen to the values of supporting U.S. family farmers, humane animal soil and the alfalfa acts as a cover to prevent welfare standards and sustainable agriculture allows us erosion and provides the following year’s to continue growing our network of U.S. family farmers, hogs foraging material. And by raising the hogs while providing the best tasting and highest quality where their food is grown, the farms’ carbon products to Burgerville customers.” footprints are smaller due to reduced trucking of grains and feed. Many of the farms also use alternative energy sources to operate. “We at Niman Ranch take it very seriously… where the same ag practices can be practiced for generations without an effect on the environment,” said John Tarpoff of Niman Ranch. “You don’t use up the land, you don’t use up the water.” But more important than the land and the animals, is Above: Niman Ranch pepper bacon crowns Burgerville's the people for both Niman Ranch and Burgerville. Rather new Breakfast Burger. than a large, faceless corporation, Niman Ranch employs family-owned farms and ranches, many of which are second- and third-generation farmers. These farmers maintain traditional agriculture methods and take pride in their animals and their work. Niman Ranch also

Left: Niman Ranch founding hog farmer Paul Willis at the Willis Family Farm. 398739.081612 SL C4 SuStainable life SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 Hit the hammock, not the garden hose New grasses, less watering can save resources, money By STEVE LAW The Tribune

As drought grips much of the nation, Portlanders are turning up their sprinklers to keep their lawns green. Just as the rainfall finally sub- sided and municipal utilities are forced to dispense water stored in reservoirs, local residents are using more water than any other time of the year. The Portland Water Bureau reckons that almost 30 percent of Check it out the annual water used at single- family homes PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PhOTOS: ChRISTOPhER ONSTOTT in the metro Grass expert Keith hopkins offers Portlanders eco-friendly alternatives to maintaining a healthy lawn. “You can area is used have a during the summer — to To address this issue, Hignight Hopkins, says Weston Miller, a healthy water our and others formed the Turfgrass community and urban horticul- brown lawns. Water Conservation Alliance in turalist for OSU Extension, who Fortunately, 2010. The Albany-based nonprof- also helps run Metro’s Natural lawn.” environmen- it arranges for third-party test- Gardening Program. —Keith hopkins, talists have a ing of grass seeds at several lo- n Turfgrass Water co-owner, hobbs variety of op- cales around the country. Panels Conservation Alliance: tgwca. Ecolawns org/index.php & hopkins Ltd. in tions to con- of independent scientists are n The Regional Water One option for homeowners is Portland serve water. used to review the test findings Providers Consortium guide, an Ecolawn, a seed mix that usu- And if they so the alliance can attach its seal Planting and Maintaining ally includes perennial ryegrass manage to do But trying to keep lawns green to select products. your Lawn: portlandoregon. and broadleafs such as yarrow so, they also can trim their utility in the summer is expensive, he When to plant grass The group also is fostering re- gov/water/article/268758 and strawberry clover. The latter n bills, reduce the hours they says. n The time is right for Portland- search into new grasses that can Portland Water Bureau two plants sometimes are viewed spend mowing, and limit the use The Regional Water Providers area residents contemplating help conserve more water. tips on trimming outdoor as weeds, Miller says, but they of chemical fertilizers. Consortium, a Portland-area planting new turf or adding more Testing of different varieties of water use: portlandoregon. have deep roots, making them Here’s how: group of municipal water utili- grass to bare patches. perennial ryegrass — the pre- gov/water/51032 drought-tolerant. n ties, offers residents a “weekly n The first part of September is an dominant grass grown in Oregon Hobbs & Hopkins Ltd.: “They look a whole lot greener protimelawnseed.com Turn down the hose watering number” that tells optimal time to “renovate” lawns, — found some required 30 per- with less water,” he says. “They Many people use way more them how much water is needed says Weston Miller, a community cent less water, Hignight says. basically keep the soil nice and water on their lawns than need- on their lawns, based on the and urban horticulturalist for OSU Testing of Kentucky bluegrass well-covered, so they’re going to Extension, who also helps run ed, says Keith Hopkins, co-owner weather and the ZIP code where Metro’s Natural Gardening found some varieties used half as perfect climate and soil to grow crowd out weeds.” of Hobbs & Hopkins Ltd., a Port- they live. To sign up to receive Program. much as others. what are called “cool-season” Ecolawn seeds tend to cost land company that sells tradi- the number each week via email: n The soil around here remains The alliance lists the seed vari- grass seeds. As a result, Oregon more than regular grass seeds. tional and eco-friendly grass conserveh2o.org warm enough for new grass seeds eties that meet its water conser- is the world’s dominant supplier But the savings can be quickly seeds. Residents also tend to go over- clear into December, he says. vation standards on its website, of the seeds, and the Willamette recouped on utility bills. “You can have a healthy brown board with lawn fertilizer, Hop- But winter is not a good time. A at TGWCA.org. Valley rightly calls itself the “If I was buying the seed, I lawn,” Hopkins says, with mod- kins says. “It’s way over-used, good rule of thumb, he says, is In one side-by-side test of “grass seed capital of the world.” would pay more for it in a heart- est watering during the hot especially the herbicides like wait until tax-filing day for the next planted regular and drought-re- In 2011, grass seed was a $299 beat, because your lawn isn’t just months. Weed & Feed.” window of time to plant grass. sistant bluegrass a few years million industry in Oregon, ac- for one year,” Hignight says. Watering every seven to 10 The optimal time to apply fer- ago, researchers found a variety cording to OSU Extension. The He warns that Ecolawns aren’t days during the dog days of sum- tilizer to a lawn is between requiring less water saved $80 to state also is a world-class center for everybody. Clovers attract mer, he says, can keep a lawn Thanksgiving and Christmas, he water conservation claims on $110 in water over the course of a for grass-seed research. bees, and the chemical sprays relatively healthy, enough to says. their bags of seed, says Hignight, summer, Hignight says. Professional landscapers, used to kill dandelions also strike stave off the spread of weeds. research director of NextGen That was based on a typical such as those managing golf down broadleafs. Grasses naturally want to go Drought-tolerant grasses Turf Research in Albany. 5,000-square-foot lawn, using Al- courses, are keenly aware of the But Ecolawns may be just the dormant in the summer, he says, Many drought-tolerant grass- “Any company can put on their bany’s water prices. Portland latest advances in seeds and po- thing for eco-conscious home- after doing the work Mother Na- es are available that can cut wa- bag that they have water savings Water Bureau, which supplies tential money and labor savings. owners who choose not to spray ture assigned them: producing ter usage by 30 percent to 50 per- and nobody polices it,” he says. much of the metro area, has one They also know where to find poisons on their grass and want seed. cent, says Kenneth Hignight, a Hopkins, whose store offers of the nation’s steepest prices for those that will save them money. to conserve water. “They want to go dormant,” veteran researcher in Oregon’s customized seed mixes, says too its water, so the savings likely But it’s harder for residents to And those residents just may Hopkins says. “We’re the ones grass seed industry. many people simply go a big-box would be greater here. find many environmentally get more hammock time during who say, ‘stay green, stay Unfortunately, many manufac- store and pick out the grass seed The middle and lower Willa- friendly seed options, outside of the summer if their mowing load green.’ ” turers make dubious or untested with the prettiest bag design. mette Valley is blessed with a specialty stores such as Hobbs & is down. 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Naturally, that’s a concern for conservationists, who have al- ready spent tens of thousands of dollars to kick-start plans to re- verse course. A coalition intent on finding a solution, including the West Multnomah Soil & Wa- ter Conservation District and the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife, is weighing the mer- its and costs of specific strate- gies. So how did it get to this point? An island split in two In 1949 the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, a federal agency that PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PhOtOs: ChRIstOPhER ONstOtt builds dams and canals and the U.s. Army Corps of Engineers built an 18-mile-long levee to separate sturgeon Lake from south sauvie Island, where water streams in from the sediment-laden Multnomah Channel. manages flood protection and other public works projects, in- stalled an 18-mile levee that island. Bicyclists trek to the is- ever, have a very tough time sur- ment of Fish and Wildlife report frames the southern half of land from many miles away. viving the journey. in April 2012. That’s not to men- Sauvie Island. The goal was to The island’s levee-created “It’s a long, tortuous kind of tion the numerous species of make a large swath of land free transformation, however, bears route,” Adams says. fish and plant life in the lake, from perennial flooding and vi- a hefty burden for Sturgeon The first iteration of the Stur- and as many as 300,000 Canada able for growing crops. Lake’s slow demise. geon Lake Restoration Project geese that stop there during the The Sauvie Island Drainage “There is a generation that occurred in 1989. A new channel Pacific Flyway migration. Many District Levee split the island in thought they could engineer was created to bring more clear presumed solutions are under two, turning its flood-prone their way into anything,” says water into the lake. The attempt consideration as scientists con- south side into prime — and lu- Scott Gall, rural conservationist showed promise until a disas- tinue to study the lake’s shifting crative — farm- for the West Mult- trous 1996 flood once again filled hydrology. land. The north- nomah Soil & Wa- up that water path with depos- The underlying answer is ern half, includ- “there is a ter Conservation its, undoing the effort. simple in concept, but difficult in ing Sturgeon District. “And now Long-time island resident Joe implementation: improve the in- Lake, remained a generation that we are sort of go- McFarland, 70, has witnessed teraction between the clear Co- designated criti- thought they ing the other way, Agriculture on south sauvie Island is largely made possible by the the lake’s undoing since he lumbia River and the muddy cal habitat for to realize we need sauvie Island Drainage District Levee, transforming the perennial flood moved next to Dairy Creek at age Sturgeon Lake. salmon, migrato- could engineer to work with na- plane into fertile farmland. seven. Following a January brain- ry birds and other their way into ture.” He fondly thinks of Sturgeon storming session with stake- wildlife. Now the Army Lake as one of the family. holders, Gall says around 25 im- Over time, Sau- anything. Now Corps is helping fi- long-time coming — with nu- manmade low-water levels “We used to water ski on the probable ideas — including vie Island became we are going the nance and imple- merous starts and stops — and meant to facilitate nearby farm- lake all the time,” McFarland dredging the lake completely a popular nature ment a plan to un- he says it now must be done ing plugged Dairy Creek, which says. and removing the large levee — refuge, increas- other way.” do the damage right. flows from the Columbia. In the For years, he would kayak were quickly tossed aside in fa- ingly rare as mod- — scott Gall, caused by this dra- “There’s been people talking 1950s and 1960s, sediment through the creek and its con- vor of simpler and less costly ernization radi- West Multnomah soil & matic shift of the about restoration of Sturgeon dredged from the Columbia Riv- duits into the lake. But as time solutions. ates outward from Water Conservation more than Lake for at least the last 30 er to sustain ship traffic was passed, it became more and more When the project’s direction the Portland met- District 25,000-acre island’s years,” he says. “We’re not go- placed near the creek’s en- difficult to do his usual loop. comes into focus later this year, ro region. The Or- natural order. The ing to jump in too hastily.” trance, further slowing the wa- Considering prior attempts to it will likely be similar to the egon Department of Fish and West Multnomah Soil & Water ter flow. save the lake, even he wonders if late-1980s fix, the one thwarted Wildlife estimates nearly 1 mil- Conservation District is leading Prior fix set back So, Sturgeon Lake began fill- it has gone “past the point of no by the 1996 flood, where a path lion people come to Sauvie Is- the restoration partnership by massive flood ing with more water from the return,” especially considering a from the Columbia River would land a year, making it one of the along with other agencies with Oregon State University’s Wa- sediment-laden Multnomah presumed multimillion-dollar be dug out to bring more water most visited locations in the vested interests in saving Stur- ter Resources Research Insti- Channel, rather than the compa- restoration price tag. to Sturgeon Lake. Other options state. The popular Crater Lake geon Lake, including hunting tute prepared an environmental rably clear Columbia River. At a “I kind of wonder if it’s too outlined include shoreline al- National Park only draws half advocacy group Ducks Unlim- assessment in 1987 that conclud- rate of 3 millimeters per year, late. It might just not be possible terations, creek dredging and as many guests. ited and the Oregon Depart- ed Sturgeon Lake has been lots of muck flows in, but little to save the lake system,” he says. ramping up periodic mainte- Island businesses reaped the ment of Fish and Wildlife, which shrinking in size and shape flows out. nance efforts. benefits of the region’s strong owns and manages the wildlife since the mid-1800s, mostly be- “We see the lake slowly filling Finding a solution The hope is that one or many interest in organic Sauvie Is- refuge. cause of human activities, in- in,” says Jim Adams, Army Conservationists hope that’s of these fixes will re-establish a land produce, flowers and out- A feasibility study is under cluding diking, damming, land Corps of Engineers project man- not the case. safe haven for endangered salm- door opportunities, such as The way, as experts narrow down a draining and dumping of ager for the Sturgeon Lake Res- In the expansive wildlife area on, protect the necessary open Pumpkin Patch farm’s massive large list of fix-its brainstormed dredged sediment. toration Project. around Sturgeon Lake there live water areas for waterfowl to Halloween corn maze. Hunters in January. Gall says he expects The lake naturally fills with Juvenile salmon that would at least 275 species of birds, 37 thrive and keep the island’s pop- and birders take advantage of a final project plan in a year or water streaming from both the normally swim into the lake mammal types and a dozen vari- ular wildlife area a thriving des- the sprawling wildlife refuge, so. Correcting the dilemma of Columbia River and the Mult- from Dairy Creek mostly avoid eties of reptiles and amphibians, tination for its many fervent about half the size of the entire the disappearing lake has been a nomah Channel. But over time, the path. Those that do not, how- according to an Oregon Depart- fans.

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5000 SE International Way | Milwaukie - Just off Milwaukie Expressway, Hwy 224 OPEN M-F 6am - 6pm | Sat 7am - 5pm | Closed Sunday | TOURS AVAILABLE 398732.081612 SL C6 SUSTAINABLE LIFE SustainableLife The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 16, 2012 GREEN Eco warrior: Let’s cut more trees BRIEFS owners, including state and pri- Activist calls for vate, have larger-diameter trees. Andy would like to make you 44 percent increase think these are mills that used in federal harvest old-growth and are old dinosaur mills. But, they cut a specific By JASON VONDERSMITH product from a resource that is The Tribune Conservationists still available. They are nobody’s Clark County such as Andy dummy that Andy would por- Andy Kerr wants Oregon Kerr envision an tray them to be.” sprawling more timber companies to cut Oregon future As far as clear-cutting, Partin down more trees. There’s a without clear- says it’s a public perception that The Portland area’s urban surplus of available timber, cutting (left, in it’s most economically feasible, growth boundary has been not a shortage, he says. the Tillamook but Douglas fi r trees need direct more effective at restricting ru- Seriously. Forest) and sunlight to blossom and, under ral housing development than “If you would have thought more thinning of the state’s Forest Practices Act, Clark County’s system, accord- Andy Kerr in 2012 would be call- plantations and “you can’t clear-cut next to oth- ing to a new analysis by the ing for increasing timber cuts ... er clear cuts; there are rules and Sightline Institute. old-growth well, isn’t life interesting?” says regulations that make the art of The Seattle-based sustain- forests. Kerr, a longtime Oregon conser- clear-cutting harder than in past ability think tank found there vationist who lives part time in PAMPLIN MEDIA years.” was far more housing built out- GROUP: CHRISTOPHER Ashland and Washington, D.C., ONSTOTT A native of Creswell who side Clark County’s urban still fi ghting to protect vital for- grew up with the opposite mind- growth boundary than built ests. tains to land in western Oregon, the supposedly 4 million acres of trees is simply a rare sight these set of his timber industry neigh- outside Portland’s growth Years ago, Kerr was front and western Washington and north- “matrix” multipurpose land that days; to see a truck carrying bors and began working in con- boundary from 2000 to 2010. center at Oregon Wild (then ern California. had been promised to timber LSR trees is another thing. servation in the 1970s, Kerr says Clark County accounted for known as the Oregon Natural Kerr’s study is called “Eco- companies in the Northwest For- that his study was 20 years in about 30 percent of all new Resource Council), helping logically Appropriate Restora- est Plan. Those multiple purpos- Are some mills dinosaurs? the making, harkening back to housing in the Portland-Van- bring the northern spotted owl tion Thinning in the Northwest es include thinning, clearcutting Kerr argues that while many an era when the timber industry couver metro area during the to prominence and federal pro- Forest Plan Area.” It states that or other harvesting techniques of Oregon’s mills have modern- still thrived in Oregon. That was decade, but more than 60 per- tection, aiding the institution of thinning existing plantations by timber companies. Environ- ized to accommodate the small- before the northern spotted owl, cent of all new homes built out- the Northwest Forest Plan and and the under carriage of drier mentalists are fi ghting to pre- er trees, he labels nine mills in before President Clinton put his side urban growth boundaries. essentially changing the course old-growth forests — smaller- vent harvesting, Partin adds, the state as “dinosaurs” that name on federal legislation. Not all rural housing develop- of history. Despite that plan, en- diameter trees — on Bureau of and the federal government has depend on older trees to survive In developing the plan, Kerr ment was restricted in Oregon. acted by the Clinton administra- Land Management and U.S. For- delayed action be- — “socially unac- partnered with conservation There was a 5 percent increase tion in 1993, timber harvesting est Service land would produce cause of persistent ceptable” harvest- groups and Jim Furnish, who in housing units in Multnomah since the early 1990s has plum- 774 million board feet annually, litigation. ing, he says. Many of oversaw such ecological prac- and Clackamas counties built meted on federal lands. compared to an average of 537 Kerr’s study “has them exist in the ar- tices as former deputy chief of outside the growth boundary But, just as timber interests million board feet produced good points,” Partin ea that Rep. Peter the U.S. Forest Service and for- from 2000 to 2010 and a 4 percent pine for more harvest opportu- since the enaction of the North- says, and a lot of DeFazio, D-Spring- est supervisor on the Siuslaw increase in Washington County. nities, Kerr claims to have a so- west Forest Plan. thinning does need fi eld, represents in National Forest. “There hasn’t In contrast, Clark County lution. With assistance from “We’re going to be urging the to happen. But, “we Congress, namely been an appeal or litigation on registered an 18 percent in- conservation groups, he has au- Forest Service and BLM to adopt have to have more of the Hull-Oakes Lum- the Siuslaw in over a dozen crease. thored a study that argues tim- it,” says Kerr, 57, who owns the a landscape ap- ber Co. in Monroe. years,” Furnish claims. Sightline analysts concluded ber companies can increase Larch Co. “Parts of it have been, proach rather than Kerr fears that Kerr says that timber volume that “the contrasting records of their harvesting 44 percent each but it’s not systematic.” thinning.” He says federal lands would in areas designated by his plan the Oregon and Washington year for the next two decades on In his plan, old-growth and that the western side be susceptible to would increase 138 percent in sides of the Portland metro area federal land — an increase older trees would be left alone. of Oregon has ma- more clear-cutting Washington, 100 percent in Cali- offer a clear lesson: rural sprawl above the average of the past 15 trix land that has to and use of untested fornia and 37 percent in Oregon. results from policy choices.” years — leading to 2,700 more Olive branch be addressed. “If you would forestry practices. The Oregon numbers would The report, “Rural Sprawl in jobs, all in a way that would pre- Kerr’s plan was met with “In the Northwest have thought “These nine mills, partially be offset by a decrease Metropolitan Portland,” can be vent controversy between tree some skepticism on the other Forest Plan, you can Andy Kerr in their business model projected for western Oregon found at: sightline.org/re- lovers and tree cutters. In his side of the long-term debate. only thin and treat is to cut whatever BLM lands. Timber harvests search/rural-sprawl-in-metro- view, timber could be turned in- Tom Partin, president of the them until they 2012 would be old growth is left, would be a byproduct of ongoing politan-portland. to revenue while clean-water American Forest Resource reach age 80. At that calling for and they’re running forest protections; the study and wildlife protections would Council, says Kerr’s study aims point in time, they’re out,” Kerr says. says that “all desired objectives” be kept in place. His plan per- to take focus off the real issue: supposed to be off increasing “Most of the indus- for forest and watershed resto- Pilots forest limits. What hap- timber cuts ... try has moved on, ration wouldn’t be achieved. biomass projects pens when they but not all of them. ... The report was published by reach age 80? What well, isn’t life The timber industry Conservation Northwest, Geos The U.S. Forest Service do we do with those interesting?” of today is a mixture Institute, Klamath-Siskiyou awarded Oregon a $168,000 lands and the rest of — Andy Kerr of an industry that Wildlands Center and Oregon grant for a pilot project to devel- the forest?” has survived the Wild. op biomass energy from forest So, Partin transition and yet Kerr insists that it’s mutually materials. The project will evalu- wouldn’t give a nod we have a few mills benefi cially to both parties. ate promising opportunities to of approval to Kerr’s study. “It that essentially did the same “The fundamental reason we develop local biomass business appears to be an olive branch,” thing, except louder and harder. did the study is because conser- clusters that support forest res- he says. “But, it looks like a pret- The dinosaur tail is still flop- vationists are always accused of toration. Select projects will earn ty smart concept, thinning only ping. If you want to be sustain- saying, ‘No,’ ” he says. “Rightly grants to pay for feasibility stud- in LSR (late-successional re- able, you gotta dial it back. so. So we started writing some ies, design, and preparation for serve) lands.” That’s always easier said than numbers, and decided there was fi nancing and construction. Gov. Many mills have gone out of done.” more potential timber harvest John Kitzhaber has targeted business or downsized severely Partin begs to differ with Kerr available than we thought. Con- forest biomass projects as a pri- in Oregon, and the trickle-down and his “dinosaur” description. servationists want to increase ority to help restore unhealthy effect has seen the economies “You have to realize that all of cuts? Yes we do, but there are forests and return timber indus- and welfare of small towns suf- them have modernized,” he certain kinds of logs.” try jobs to hard-pressed rural fer, from Medford to Ontario, says. “Some of them focus not so There’ll be “a helluva fi ght,” communities. and, ultimately, Portland. To see much on old-growth trees, but he adds, if Oregon’s old trees The grant is the fi rst of its a log truck hauling thick older larger-diameter trees. Land- are opened for harvest. kind from the forest service.

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Kayakers and canoers paddling the Tualatin River through Tigard and Tu- alatin often are amazed to appearing in the Portland Tribune and Community discover this scenic little BEYOND SALMON Which Filling gem in the midst of subur- bia. Mercury & Metal Free Dentistry But it’s not so easy continu- Would You ing upstream of the Highway 99W Bridge in Tualatin, just as Newspapers, features Earth-friendly living tips, trends, the river gets wilder and me- SPOTTED OWL Choose ? anders through the Tualatin and the River National Wildlife Refuge. • Biologically Compatible There are no easy ramps to en- ter or exit the river — and no ■ public rest- Other Northwest plant, animal species onother wasthe trapped edge in December. The and the people and companies making a difference by Materials rooms — for goal, says wolverine expert Audrey the next 27 “People he word “endangered” car- STORY BY Magoun, is to find a lactating female, miles, until ries a lot of baggage. which would prove that they breed in don’t Hillsboro’s In conversation, it simply ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO Oregon. It could be valuable informa- realize the Rood Bridge means “in some kind of tion for the federal government, • Amalgram Protocol Protection Park. T which is currently considering leaving the world in better shape for future generations. trouble.” For the government, it’s a It’s no fun jewel that legal status assigned to plants and to be eliminated from Oregon, while whether to list wolverines under the being up a riv- overlooked, imperiled, or just plain animals after a lengthy process. later studies suggested they had nev-Endangered Species Act. is here; er without a missing in action. Two species stand out in the Pacif- er been native to the state. But once • “Drill-less” Air Abrasion paddle, but if ic Northwest — wild salmon and every decade or so, someone would 2. Marbled murrelet that may you can’t enter 1. Wolverine northern spotted owls — and they’ve report an Oregon wolverine. To survive, the marbled murrelet a river you Wolverines are notoriously elusive, Last spring, camera traps pho- be the hogged the limelight. requires healthy old-growth forests can’t paddle at and famously ferocious. They’re so Here are some of the other rare, tographed three wolverines in the Ea- result of all. And if you rare that there may be fewer than 800 See ENDANGERED / Page 3 • Low Radiation Digital X-rays obscure, threatened or understudied gle Cap Wilderness of the Wallowa do paddle this in all the lower 48 states. Range in northeastern Oregon. An- the limited flora and fauna of Oregon — the 387598.042111 SL stretch of the By 1936, wolverines were presumed legally endangered, as well as the access.” Tualatin, you — Rod Wojtanik, may not want • Advanced Comfort and e to venture far, Metro landlandscapescape Northern Resident orcas seem to have bounced— Brad Hanson, back National Oceanic much and Atmospheric better Administration architectt lest “nature sident orcas. calls” in aa dif- dif- than the SSouthernouthern ReResident orcas. Relaxation Techniques ferent way. Inna Shimanovsky D.M.D. The once-polluted Tualatin River has been gradually re- stored during the past half-cen- tury. For much of that time, kayakers and canoers have dreamed of creating a Tualatin River Water Trail, to provide Test-pedaling the latest electric bikes 503-659-3003 easy access to the river all the way from Hillsboro to West speed of traffic.” Linn, where it feeds the eBikes help you keep Automobile drivers benefit Willamette River. from eBikes as well, she says. “I Now that dream is within up with the speed think it’s better for people in 1508 Washington St. • Oregon City, OR 97045 Mercury “Amalgam” Filling reach, at least the first leg of it. cars ifif there’s there’s not not a lot a lot of slowof slow OR of dodowntownwntown tratrafficffic bikes in the way.” i i ’ bik as outfitted www.aadvanceddental.com Biologically - Compatibly Filling 410693.031512 SL 405703.061411 SL