Button madness YOUR ONLINE LOCAL London goal Enthusiasts gather in Portland Portland duo shoots for second for huge collectors’ show DAILY NEWS Paralympic gold in unique sport — See LIFE, B1 www.portlandtribune.com — See SPORTS, B8

PortlandTHURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM u • PUBLISHEDn THURSDAYe

TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Extra milk from Portland moms goes to babies in need. Mothers’ milk helps feed local babies Documentary will raise money to open Overwhelmed by emotion, Angela Portland facility Washington (above) sings “He loves us,” in the By JENNIFER ANDERSON Will churches survive in land Emmaus Church at the The Tribune end of a Sunday service. Emmaus attracts a Karen Horner pumps 60 to predominantly young 70 ounces of breast milk per congregation. day — a staggering amount, of vegans, nature lovers? as any mother who’s ever breastfed knows. Some of it, she uses to feed her baby boy, ■ Some see fertile ground in a thinking, spiritually oriented youth culture Kyle, who was “I want to born prema- adults’ approach to religion in a city where ture at 34 Story by Peter Korn religious leaders are desperately working to give as weeks. He lure the young into their churches. much of it weighed in at 4 Photos by Christopher Onstott Meanwhile, the two women have discard- away to pounds, 11 ed their books and coffees and are writing ounces, and their answers on the questionnaires Miller any baby stayed in the arly on a Thursday evening Lewis handed them. that wants neo-natal in- & Clark College sociologist Monica Asked what she holds sacred, one woman the milk, so tensive care Miller approaches two young wom- writes, “I fi nd Earth to be sacred.” unit with a Een sipping coffee and reading books Asked how she practices her beliefs, she they have condition at a table at Powell’s bookstore downtown. writes, “Veganism, environmentalism and called larynge- She asks if both are older than 18 — they animal rights.” every al cleft, which are — and whether they would mind taking Her friend across the table has written, “I opportunity does not let part in a confi dential survey — they wouldn’t. hold nothing as sacred but I do fi nd meaning to grow as him eat by A few minutes later, the quick-talking in nature.” mouth. Miller, tattooed, pierced, about as far from Miller so far has collected more than 300 of healthy as Now at six the picture of a stuffy college professor as these surveys in Portland as part of a project they can.” months, Kyle is one could get, is at a table off to the side writ- Lewis & Clark sociologist Monica Miller (right) talks with Mark Watson looking at how young adults view religion home with his ing her observations of the two women. (center) outside Ground Kontrol arcade and bar while gathering — Dixie Whetsell, family, fed on This is her fi eld work — measuring young See RELIGION / Page 2 Legacy Emanuel surveys about young Portlanders and their views on religion. his mother’s Medical Center milk by a feed- ing tube into his stomach. “It became obvious I was pro- ducing more than he can in- gest,” says Horner, 29, who lives in Hillsboro. “I felt too guilty throwing my milk. I have to Hillsdale housing project lls a big hole pump. It should be put to good use somewhere.” When the project was an- with moisture, mildew and on the ground, absorbing water fought the idea. In fact, they Like thousands of other wom- Old public housing nounced, a group called Citi- mold issues that drove up main- that infi ltrated the units. welcomed it. zens in Opposition to South- tenance costs and endangered “The land was incredibly “We’re happy to see it get See MILK / Page 6 gets a new look with west Hillsdale Terrace Housing the health of its residents. steep around the apartments, better. No one should have to Project circulated petitions In hindsight, problems with and they were prone to mold live in a place that’s unhealthy, a solid, dry base against it. The City Council ap- the six-acre site and hard to main- regardless of their income,” By JIM REDDEN proved the project only after now seem obvious. tain,” says Steve says Mikal Apenses, president The Tribune the City Club of Portland pub- The apartment TRIBTOWN Rudman, executive of the Hillsdale Neighborhood ThisWeek lished a report accusing oppo- buildings were built director of Home Association. Forty-five years ago, the nents of racism. in a deep bowl where rainwater Forward, formerly the Housing But Apenses says it remains Online Housing Authority of Portland Since it was completed in collected below Southwest Cap- Authority of Portland. to be seen if Home Forward can had to overcome intense neigh- 1968, Hillsdale Terrace has itol Highway at 26th Avenue. Several years ago, Rudman’s solve the development’s water- borhood opposition to build faced an even more determined They were supported on wood- organization announced its in- related problems. The issue is Local stories that you Hillsdale Terrace, its fi rst hous- foe — water. From the very be- en pilings that drew subsurface tention to rebuild and improve even more important now, since read about first at ing project in Southwest Port- ginning, the 60-unit public water out of the soil. And the Hillsdale Terrace. This time www.portlandtribune.com land. housing project was plagued cinder block foundations rested around, none of the neighbors See TRIBTOWN / Page 8

■ NEWS — OHSU says data about some pa- tients stolen in burglary — USB drive taken from employee home in early July. (Posted Tuesday, July New MAX line might not 31). Search: USB ■ City Council frets over Multnomah County library measure — be the ‘crime express’ Fritz says creation of dis- trict should trigger review of The Green Line had slightly trains and buses. city and county priorities. TriMet de ects blame more crimes reported than av- Citizens’ concerns about in- (Posted Tuesday, July 31). erage, with 12 percent of report- creased crime hitching a ride on Search: Fritz. for reports of trouble ed crimes systemwide, but it the new MAX line are under- runs through higher-crime standable. In September 2009, ■ around light rail FEATURES — 2013 neighborhoods in Portland such when the Green Line opened its Acura IXL review — By ALEX BLUM as Lents and Montavilla, while Clackamas Town Center transit Manual transmission adds The Tribune the Orange Line will go through area, crimes reported in the ar- fun to luxury compact. Sellwood and Brooklyn — com- ea increased by 32 percent. Calls (Posted Thursday, July 26). Is the new Portland-to-Mil- paratively low-crime neighbor- to police and the Clackamas Search: Acura. waukie light-rail line about to hoods, according to crime-rate County Sheriff’s Office in- bring more crime to Clacka- statistics — before it passes creased by 56 percent in the pa- ■ SPORTS — Junior golf mas County? through Milwaukie. trol district surrounding the roots bring back Peter Maybe not, according to an “All the Green Line does is, it shopping center, where the Jacobsen — Oregon’s pro analysis of crime statistics and brings people together into one MAX line ends at a large park- golfer nds time for kids at TriMet’s Green Line, which space,” says Commander Mike ing garage. Most of the reports Gladstone course. opened three years ago, and Crebs, head of the Portland-area concerned robbery, theft and TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT (Posted Tuesday, July 31). other light-rail lines around the Transit Police Division, which Multnomah County sheriffs arrest a man that had as many as fi ve region. provides officers for TriMet’s See CRIME / Page 7 exclusions for riding TriMet without paying. A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 Religion: Ministers don’t dilute message ■ From page 1

and spirituality. They have cor- ralled 18- to 30-year-olds in cof- fee shops and tattoo parlors, nightclubs and on the sidewalk on Southeast Hawthorne Boule- vard. Miller knows she is working in a city recognized as having one of the lowest attendance rates for religious services in the country. She’s aware that any number of local churches and synagogues have struggled to bring in young members, and a few are considering closing their doors as their members age and their attendance dwin- dles. ‘Political’ religion It may be worse in Portland, but all these churches are expe- riencing a more exaggerated version of a national trend. A 2010 national survey by Washington, D.C.’s Pew Re- search Center showed more than one in four Millennials (18- to 29-year-olds) had no religious affiliation. The Pew survey didn’t measure how many be- longed to a church, but how many identified with a religion. Any religion. One in five 32- to 47-year-old Generation Xers did not identi- fy with a religion, and nearly one in seven Baby Boomers did TribuNe PhoTos: ChrisToPher oNsToTT not. Only 18 percent of Millen- Amy Piatt, senior minister at First Christian Church in downtown Portland, reaches out to young Portlanders with an apologetic message. nials regularly attend religious services, compared to 32 per- cent of boomers and 27 percent she was able to find community not to attract young people to of Gen Xers. Those are national in a congregation full of young services, but to bring the ideas figures, and they keep heading adults, and like Hixson, she was represented by her view of down. attracted to the orthodox mes- Christianity to young people. So to those congregations sage of the church. “We get hung up on the idea searching for younger mem- “This is solid Biblical theolo- that there is a way to preserve bers, Miller has some advice: gy and it’s not going to change institutions,” Piatt says. “Our “They’re not coming.” because of culture,” she says. job is not to run a building. Our Portland young adults are dif- Ryan Keith, a musician sport- job is to affect ministry in the ferent than those she has inter- ing longish hair and a slightly community.” viewed in other cities, Miller scraggly beard, has dressed for says, but if anything they are Sunday services in a denim Traditional ways less likely to become churchgo- shirt and blue jeans. Keith, 29, Nicole Walters, communica- ers. considers himself middle of the tions manager for the Jewish Most of the road when it Federation of Greater Portland, Portland Millenni- comes to politics says she recently took a group als Miller has sur- “if there is a and social issues, of 40 young Jews to Israel, all of veyed showed a and says there are whom, she says, were “ex- deep interest in growing religion plenty of Obama tremely spiritual and very pas- issues they con- in Portland, at supporters in the sionate about social responsi- sidered spiritual, pews of Imago Dei. bility.” But only two of the 40, as but little interest the center of it “Usually if you it turned out, were connected in organized reli- is not God but go to a conserva- with a synagogue. gion. And that’s tive church there’s Portland synagogues, Wal- different than social and going to be more ters says, are also finding it young adults she political issues, conservative peo- hard to attract Millennials, de- has surveyed in ple,” he says. “If spite an emphasis on social jus- other cities, who, and that’s new.” you go to a liberal Longtime imago Dei members Wendell Cunningham and Jocelyn Kazebier reflect the church’s diverse tice and the traditional Jewish Miller says, do not — Monica Miller, church there’s go- political viewpoints despite the church’s orthodox dogma. ethic of repairing the world. She distinguish be- Lewis & Clark College ing to be more lib- echoes Piatt’s perspective on the tween spirituality eral people. Here difference between attracting and religion as do there’s more con- people to a theology and attract- Millennials in Portland. servative theology but it’s more ing them to a place for worship. “I think Portland is unique in liberal in a political sense.” “The traditional way of doing that sense,” Miller says. “If And Keith, like Green and Jewish is totally changing,” there is a growing religion in Hixson, says he was attracted to Walters says. “The synagogue Portland, at the center of it is Imago Dei’s orthodox dogma. was your community, but now, not God but social and political “Maybe the last generation imago Dei church so many people find community issues, and that’s new. I have tried to do liberal theology and offers a gluten- elsewhere and you can still be never had a young person (else- this generation isn’t buying it,” free communion Jewish and have community. where) tell me their world view he says. bread to their The urgency of the synagogue is combating poverty or combat- mostly young as a gathering place has de- ing hunger or combating racism Deeper meaning congregation clined.” or homophobia.” On an average Sunday Imago during sunday Rachel Joseph, assistant rab- Dei will hold three or four ser- morning services bi at Congregation Beth Israel, Non-negotiables vices and attract as many as in southeast isn’t so sure that the outlook for Don’t tell that to Alix Hixson, 2,000 congregants. The church Portland. A churches and synagogues is as one of the hundreds of Millenni- was founded 11 years ago, and number of dire as others seem to think. als attending services on Sun- according to 33-year-old Ben churches with an Her synagogue recently offered day at Imago Dei in inner South- Tertin, its pastor of students, in orthodox theology a Sabbath service on the lawn east Portland. its early years three of four at- have found and had more than 200 attend, While ministers and rabbis tendees were younger than 30. success attracting most of them young adults. throughout Portland search for The congregation is still over- young members. Joseph, 35, thinks many of ways to encourage young adults whelmingly young. those Millennials willing to ap- to attend their services, a few Ministers throughout the city pear for informal services on local churches, Imago Dei fore- would like to know what has be judgmental.’ And then, in the “When they meet me at the that day. “I had so many young the lawn will eventually find most among them, are packing made Imago Dei so successful midst of that mentality, you church and find we’re moral people walk up crying, thanking their way into the building as their pews with predominantly in attracting Millennials. Tertin have a growing surge of people people who love them and ac- me, hugging me and asking to members once they have chil- young members. says even asking that question saying, ‘My life is empty. I’m cept them and want to be in take my picture, saying, ‘I’m dren, if they’ve previously es- Hixson, 23, moved to Portland can be self-defeating in a city looking for deeper meaning.’ “ community with them it’s very sending this to my mother right tablished connections with a year ago to attend graduate where many young people dis- shocking,” he says. “It goes now. She’s going to flip,’ “ she synagogues or churches. school at Western Seminary on play irony like a badge of honor. Ministry in a community against their assumptions about says. Piatt also sees Portland as Southeast Hawthorne Boule- “I wonder if the Christian Pastor Cole Brown started what a Christian is.” Translating those connec- fertile ground for attracting vard. She says she’s probably communities that are saying, Emmaus Church seven years Amy Piatt, senior minister at tions into seats in the pews has new young members. She calls middle of the road politically ‘We need to do this,’ end up do- ago. Emmaus is known as the the more mainstream First not been easy, says Piatt, who Portland “a thinking city.” Be- among churchgoers, a little to ing things a Portlander can hip hop church because Brown, Christian Church in downtown came to First Christian two lief, she adds, is in anything but the right of the average Port- smell from 50 yards out as an 35, was once a rapper, and a Portland, is working to erase a months ago from Colorado. in short supply. lander her age. ulterior motive,” Tertin says. number of other hip hop artists few assumptions about what Most of her congregants, she “People here live what they “I have my non-negotiables “Think about the skepticism in attend services there. makes a Christian, or a church. says, are still “gray-haired.” believe, from the cars they drive for finding a church,” Hixson this town. If you get any kind of Brown says much of hip hop About 20 times a day Piatt no- Piatt has surveyed 750 young to the food they eat, especially says. inclination, ‘I’m trying to get music presents a sacred founda- tices someone reading the post- adults online in her own attempt young people,” Piatt says. One is a traditional view of you to do something different, tion upon which a church can be er she’s planted in the window to find out how they might bet- But the reaping may be hard- Christianity, that the Bible is the or think in a way you don’t al- built. of her office on the South Park ter connect with organized reli- er than the sowing. word of God. Another is that ready,’ (your) immediate reac- “Mainstream hip hop is an ac- Blocks. Piatt’s response to the gion. Those surveyed, she says, Two Sundays ago Piatt no- women be accorded full rights tion is skepticism. It’s our mode knowledgement of God but a people looking into her office is consistently echoed a quotation ticed a pew in her church filled on the pulpit. She has found of operation.” disdain for the church,” he says. to get up from her desk, walk up widely attributed to Mahatma with about 10 under-30 worship- that at Imago Dei, along with a Imago Dei hasn’t done that, That disdain might make Em- to the window, wave and mouth, Gandhi — “I like your Christ, I pers, something she had never community of young congre- and it hasn’t liberalized its mes- maus a hard sell to congregants. “I’m sorry.” don’t like your Christians.” seen before at First Christian. gants with whom she has sage to try to attract a liberal Yet the church attracts a diverse The poster is actually a sand- But simply confronting those As soon as the service was done formed a solid sense of commu- audience. racial and economic group of 60 wich board that Piatt first wore perceptions, she’s discovered, the Millennials filed out of the nity. “We have attracted a younger to 120 worshipers every Sunday, at this year’s Gay Pride Festival. won’t bring in new members. church. Piatt, still wearing her Karen Green sports a flower crowd because we’re not trying even though Brown’s theologi- It reads: “I am sorry for the nar- The sort of community that white robe, ran out after them, tattoo along her forearm, is a to attract them,” Tertin says. cal message is fairly orthodox. row-minded, judgmental, decep- typically brings people to finally catching the group in the registered Democrat, also “Here you are in Portland, a lib- Brown thinks the relatively un- tive, manipulative actions of church, Piatt says, is readily Park Blocks. moved to Portland about a year eral city, and there’s ‘Everybody churched environment in Port- those who denied rights and available in Portland in many “I said, ‘Thank you guys,’ “ ago and also has become an do whatever you want, whenev- land actually produces a more equality to so many in the name different venues, from coffee Piatt recalls. “ ‘Thank you for Imago Dei regular. er you want, however you want.’ fertile ground for his type of of God.” shops to social media. taking the risk of showing up Green also likes how quickly And coupled with that is, ‘Don’t theological message. Piatt, 38, relishes memories of Piatt says her primary goal is here.’ ”

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 2, 2012 news A3 Gun turn-in hopes to Smith takes campaign reduce gang violence limits to a new level Ceasefire Oregon efferson Smith unveiled a campaign fi- mas County Chair Charlotte Lehan and challeng- nance limitation plan on Wednesday. It er John Ludlow, a former Wilsonville mayor event focuses on Portland Police Sgt. goes further than the one being aligned with the anti-light rail activists. Tim Sessions used by Charlie Hales in some During Wednesday morning’s de- displayed some of J unwanted weapons respects, and not as far in others. bate, Ludlow criticized Lehan for the 261 guns turned From now on, Smith will limit supporting a resolution proposed By PETER KORN in last year at contributions to $1,000, less than by Adams at a Metro advisory The Tribune Ceasefire Oregon Hales’ cap of $600. But Smith also committee. It would have re- events aimed at says his campaign will not accept quired new residential land with- With gang violence on the removing weapons any corporate contributions and will in the urban growth boundary to increase in Portland, non- from the street. The limit total spending to $500,000. have a minimum of 20 housing units per profit Ceasefire Oregon is in- next gun turn-in Hales has not adopted a total spending acre. creasing the incentive for takes place Aug. 18. limit, but is not accepting any out-of-state contri- Although the proposal failed, Ludlow said people willing to turn in un- TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: bution or additional personal loans. Lehan’s support shows she is aligned with wanted guns at its Aug. 18 PETER KORN Smith left himself some wiggle room, Metro planners who want everyone to gun turn-in. however. He says his campaign may live in apartment buildings and con- Each workable gun given to reau, the Office of Neighborhood have unwanted guns around their spend more than $500,000 if indepen- dominium towers along transit corri- authorities at the Veterans Me- Involvement and Ceasefire, home but don’t want to sell them dent committees spend more than a dors — an example of the so-called morial Coliseum parking lot — don’t anticipate gang members privately because they don’t reasonable amount of money against “Portland creep” Ludlow is cam- no questions asked — will net a turning over their weapons. But know how they might be used. him. paigning against. $75 Fred Meyer gift certificate. some of the guns that get turned “People say it’s a feel-good Hales does not expect independent Lehan countered that the goal was The 2012 Gun Turn-In is 10 in might have found their way to measure, but it’s a great way for committees to be a factor in the Portland an “aspiration average” that could be re- a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18 people committing violent someone to get a gun off the mayor’s race in the Nov. 6 general election. SMITH duced by integrating senior centers into at the parking lot on the north crimes. street and out of their house, It is unclear how the limitations will new developments. side of the coliseum. “Most of the time it’s people and to know it’s never going to play out during the campaign. According For her part, Lehan said Ludlow would Last year’s event brought in who have weapons in their home be used again,” she says. to the most recent filings, Hales has isolate Clackamas County from the 261 guns, up from 142 in 2010 but and they’re worried,” Okamoto In Chicago, a recent gun buy- raised more than $651,000 in cash and rest of the region, preventing it from a decline from the 424 turned in says of those who hand in guns. back gathered 5,500 guns were in-kind contributions during his pri- receiving its fair share of regional, at the 2008 event. During the 17 collected and owners were re- mary and general election campaigns, state and federal infrastructure years of gun turn-ins, 7,564 guns Whatever it takes warded with $100 gift cards. Six- and is showing a cash balance of funds. have been handed in and de- Critics of the annual event in ty of the guns were reportedly around $44,000. Lehan said she wants to move the stroyed. the past have lined up outside turned in by a pro-gun organiza- Smith is reporting slightly more than county forward as a regional partner, Money for the gift certificates the police bureau lines with tion that claimed the more than $509,000 in total contributions but has a and accused Ludlow of wanted to drag it ADAMS comes from a city of Portland signs offering money to people $6,000 in compensation would go cash balance of more than $80,000. Smith’s back to a “mythical past.” grant, which is augmented by who will sell their guns privately toward buying ammunition to be reports are more current, however. The debate was sponsored by the private donations. rather than turn them in for de- used at a youth gun camp. Clackamas County Business Alliance, the Home Penny Okamoto, executive di- struction. Pro-gun advocates Okamoto says she has no con- Back to a ‘mythical past’ Builders Association of Metropolitan Portland rector of Ceasefire Oregon, says have said that criminals don’t cerns about people turning in and the Westside Economic Alliance. The asso- organizers of the event, which turn in their guns. cheap, unwanted guns for cash Mayor Sam Adams featured prominently in ciation will interview both candidates and make include the Portland Police Bu- Okamoto says many people at Portland’s turn-in. the first general election debate between Clacka- an endorsement in a few weeks. NOW THROUGH SUNDAY - AT ALL 7 GEORGE MORLAN LOCATIONS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SALE! TOTO Powder Room Set Grohe Hand Shower Kitchen Sink & Faucet Basket Strainers “Promenade” Suite with TEMPESTA Cosmopolitan II CECO 33”x22” white cast iron sink. toilet and pedestal lavatory. Adjustable DreamSpray™ GROHE Eurodisc Pullout Faucet For kitchen sinks. Stainless steel 200510568 + 200282751 With slide bar and hose. #200452673 + # 210687967 Positive seal. Heavy Duty. White. Set List: $1042.00 SUPER Chrome. #210683783 Set List: $945.00 B&K #30029759 MSRP: $16.20 BOTH PIECES: PRICE! MSRP: $99.00 BOTH PIECES: Includes TWO Grohe Soap PACK! Seat extra. Faucet extra. $529 WOW! $59! $389 Dispenser! $9.95!

Pfister “Contempra” JACUZZI® Tru-Level 36” ALL TOTO ON SALE! ISE Disposer ALL Lavatory Faucet 1/3 Horsepower • DuraDrive motor. Shower Base JACUZZI 8” widespread style. Quick-lock mount. Easy to install! 36”x36”x6” Shower Bases #210671238. w/drain. In-Sink-Erator model Badger 1 Acrylic.White. Whirlpools Eco-Drake White Toilet MSRP: $283.00 #20076711 • MSRP: $139.76 #200300008 ON Use just 1.28 gallons per flush! Self leveling. SALE! ADA compliant, comfort-height bowl. Easy to install White china. Elongated bowl. Less seat. $49.95! $69.95! MSRP: $500 $299! #200484559 • MSRP: $510.00

$219 ALL PFISTER ON SALE! ALL JACUZZI® SPAS ON SALE IN TIGARD! 25 genuine Jacuzzi Spas IN STOCK! PFISTER Parisa Toto Round Lavatory Lavatory Faucet J-210 Spa 19”” white china TOTO The perfect portable spa for up to 4 adults! 4.99% SanaGloss™ finish Single handle design. w/drain. APR Financing SanaGloss 1 or 3 hole mount. Chrome. 78” round x 36” deep. 19 genuine Jacuzzi jets. = less cleaning! Finish! for 36 mos. OAC #210356405 MSRP:$118.13 CLEARRAY Water Purification System. Or UP TO MSRP: $138.00 w/Insulated Cover. MSRP: $6150.00 $1000.00 3 AT THIS PRICE: Jacuzzi Rebate 4”: #200321196 WOW! $79! WOW! $59! $3995! on selected models. Just a few examples of the HUNDREDS of one-of-a-kind EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ITEMS ON SALE:

Perrin White Fandango Pacifica Widespread Rohl & Rowe Toto Danze Hansgrohe Lavatory Sink Toto Wall-Mounted Citterio Lavatory Faucet Kohler Lavatory Sink Kitchen Faucet Mercer 4”cc #0107549 #0107646 Kitchen Faucet Inca Brass #210384085 Lavatory Sink #0107999 Chrome Stainless Steel Black Was: $1,045 #210494913 Was: $239 Was: $ 299 image Chrome #200370251 Was: $450 in chrome $699! Was: $321 $199! $ 279! Was: $628 $349! $169! $199! 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD

Modern Bridge Cape Dory Cast Porcher Kohler KWC Semi-Pro Rohl Lavatory Faucet Kohler Iron Kitchen Sink DKDC 24” Calla II Vanity Fairfax Lavatory Faucet Kitchen Faucet Biscuit Whirlpool Tub 72”x42” #0108022 #0107514 #0107905 #200531751 Cherry #0107921 Chrome Brushed Nickel #200536273 #200551957 Was: $229 Was: $ 897 Was: $461 Was: $1,015 Was: $1,537 faucet Brushed not included Was: $1,328 $ $ Biscuit $799! Bronze $199! $549! 499! 33”x22” 449! $899! 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - SALEM 1 ONLY - SALEM

Bamboo Vessel 66”x42” Dual Stage Lenova Sink 18”x16” Fiber Fab Biscuit Jacuzzi Omni Lead Filter Danze Price Pfister #0107522 42” Neo Angle Shower Bellavista Spa Tub #0107840 Was: $180 Ashfield Vessel Was: $288 Pot Filler Lavatory Faucet #200447114 #0107611 Was: $5556 Was: $604 #210508981 #0107859 Chrome Chrome $199! Bone $399! $3,450! $ 79! Was: $376 $199! Was: $239 $149! 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - SALEM 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND

Triple Kitchen Sink Ravena Kitchen Kohler Forte Lavatory Faucet 43” x 22” Kohler Sink Cifial Brushed 8” Widespread Porcher Vessel Sink Americh Polar Techno XL White Madison Soaking Tub Stainless Steel #20054270 #200256580 Nickel #0107875 #0107557 Stainless Steel Shower Head Was: $505 Was: $497 Was: $233 #0107638 Was: $619 Was: $1200 #0107980 $ White $99! $159! 25”x22” sink only Chrome Was: $285 99! $199! $199! 66”x42” $499! 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD

George Morlan Plumbing Supply 399825.072612

“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 5, 2012. A4 INSIGHT { insight } The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 Adams needs better focus in final months

ortland Mayor Sam Adams’ newal Area to prove the city’s com- agenda for his final 160 days OUROPINION mitment to the eastside. in office follows the pattern he Urban renewal has worked wonders Phas set for most of his four- income tax to support the arts. eventual high-quality jobs. Adams in the Pearl District and it is slowly year term: It’s ambitious, wide-rang- Many initiatives on Adams’ agenda should work for the annexation to oc- transforming South Waterfront. East ing and obviously lacking in focus. are worthwhile, but if the mayor cur on his watch. Portland deserves the same kind of Adams’ strength as mayor has been wants his administration to have a ■ Pushing ahead with creative solu- attention, and the best opportunity is his intricate knowledge of the chal- lasting impact on Portland, he needs tions for the cleanup of the Portland to show progress with the stalled lenges this city faces. His greatest to concentrate on the measures with Harbor Superfund site. Gateway project. weakness — beyond the personal the largest payoff. His top three It may not be possible to strike an We don’t disagree with a number of scandal that hobbled his tenure — should be: agreement among all affected parties Adams’ other stated priorities. He has been his inability to establish firm ■ Annexation of West Hayden Is- before the end of the year, but the wants, for example, to press ahead priorities around those challenges land to provide the opportunity for mayor can help establish a framework with a Headquarters Hotel for the Or- and to elevate issues that have the long-term industrial growth within that protects sewer ratepayers from egon Convention Center, and he greatest potential for moving the city Portland city limits. having to shoulder the entire cost of would like to get renovations under forward. The Port of Portland bought the is- the cleanup. The mayor also should way for Centennial Mills and Veter- We saw this pattern surface once land with the intent of using most of it insist that, if the cleanup is going to ans Memorial Coliseum. again when Adams recently identified for industrial purposes. The port al- include additional benefits such as Yet, five months is a very short peri- for the Portland Tribune his top prior- ready has compromised with environ- river-access parks, there must be an od of time. Adams may have the abili- ities for the remaining five months of mentalists and neighbors by reducing additional, agreed-upon mechanism ty to think about many different is- his term. The mayor rattled off more the proposed industrial footprint to for funding these amenities. sues at once, but now he must demon- than 20 initiatives, ranging from cre- around 300 acres. The city only has to ■ Getting a catalyst project lined up strate that he can follow through with ating an inventory of foreclosed prop- annex the property and provide ser- for the Gateway Transit Center in the swift but meaningful action on a erties in Portland to passing a local vices to set the stage for hundreds of long-neglected Gateway Urban Re- much shorter list of priorities.

Portland ● Tribune TWoVIEWS Gun control in crosshairs after Colorado killings foUNdER Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr.

PRESIdENT J. Mark Garber Don’t blame gun owners for madman

MANAGING EdIToR/ the 1968 Gun Control Act to the and others will go virtually unre- WEB EdIToR By Kevin Starrett Brady Bill to the NRA/Brady ported by the media. The number Kevin Harden Campaign “NICS Improvement of mass murders stopped by civil- he smoke had not yet Act” passed in 2007, each new ians with guns will continue to be vICE PRESIdENT cleared at the theater in erosion of liberty was supposed ignored. The millions of firearms Brian Monihan Aurora, Colo., when the to keep us safer by denying guns in the hands of law-abiding peo- first new demands to re- to criminals and the mentally ill. ple, which have never been, and CIRCULATIoN T strict Americans’ rights made But all ignored the simple re- will never be, used in any crime, MANAGER their way through the media. ality that a determined, if de- will continue to be demonized by Kim Stephens It was predictable as October ranged, person, can bypass any people who simply refuse to ac- CREATIvE rain in Oregon. law created while they plan and cept the reality that bad things SERvICES MANAGER The Brady Campaign demand- execute their murderous ram- are done by bad people, and Cheryl DuVal ed sweeping new restrictions on pages. those of us who choose to keep millions of Americans who had Clearly the Colorado shooter defensive tools are no more evil PUBLIShING SYSTEMS committed no crime. One local would have been unaffected by or dangerous than those who fill MANAGER/WEBMASTER anti-gun group fired off an email background checks, waiting peri- their cars with fuel each day. Alvaro Fontán calling for a ban on “assault ods and mental health records. Those who are outraged at the weapon ammunition,” whatever His rampage was not a spur-of- power of the “gun lobby” contin- NEWS WRITERS that is. the-moment response to some ue to miss a fundamental point. Jennifer Anderson, Editorial after editorial de- slight or insult. The “gun lobby” is not powerful Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden cried Americans’ “love affair because of the political genius of with guns” and the obscene pow- Remember Julio Gonzales? TRIBUNE fILE PhoTo the people who run the NRA. It is fEATURES WRITERS er of the mighty gun lobby, In countries that have far An earlier Ceasefire oregon event collected hundreds of guns from not powerful because of the great Jason Vondersmith, whose actions, they said, were more restrictive gun laws than Portland-area residents. With recent shootings in Colorado, gun control wealth of the gun makers whose Anne Marie DiStefano ultimately responsible for the we do, mass killings take place in issues are heating up. financial resources are dwarfed mayhem. spite of every law and restriction by most other industries. The SPoRTS EdIToR An emotional response to this created. More than 100 mur- power comes from the vast num- Steve Brandon kind of carnage is understand- dered in Norway by one man, al- worth of gasoline and a match. THING” even if what we do does ber of Americans who have come able. Innocent men, women and most 400 murdered in Beslan, Where was the outrage that he nothing to address the problem to recognize that they are not the SPoRTSWRITERS children should not be risking Russia. Untold thousands mur- had such easy access to such a but simply sweeps more of our problem and should not be de- Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, their lives when at a movie the- dered in Mexico with some of the dangerous substance? liberties into the trash bin of nied their rights as a result of the Stephen Alexander ater. But as has been the case for strictest gun control in the world. Just as the assassinations of time. acts of a madman. all too many years, the gun-ban Prior to Oklahoma City, Sept. the ‘60s became the excuse for Those who seek to take the CoPY EdIToR lobby ignores the facts in their 11 and the killing of the Branch the 1968 Gun Control Act, the Law-abiding people right and the means of self-de- Mikel Kelly tireless quest to punish the law Davidians, the biggest mass mur- Oklahoma City bombing became The hand wringers will get fense away from Americans need abiding for the actions of the in- der in American history was the justification for the ban on more taxpayer dollars to have only look to our southern neigh- ART dIRECTIoN sane. committed by Julio Gonzales in modern rifles and the Trade Cen- more “gun buybacks,” the politi- bor to see how hideously failed, ANd dESIGN For more than 50 years, the New York in 1990. But you proba- ter attacks spawned the “Patriot cians will create new and unen- deadly and misguided their plans Pete Vogel gun banners have demanded bly don’t remember his name be- Act,” poorly thought out (and of- forceable regulations, and the and polices could be. more and more restrictions on cause he does not fit into the ten as not, never read) legislation talking heads will bemoan how vISUAL JoURNALIST Kevin Starrett of Canby is executive Christopher Onstott individual rights. In many cases, scripted anti-gun narrative. becomes the knee-jerk reaction violent we are. The thousands of they have succeeded. From the Why? Because he didn’t use a to every tragedy with immediate incidents a year where brave director of the Oregon Firearms PhoTo EdIToR National Firearms Act in 1934 to gun. Gonzalez used one dollar’s demands that we “DO SOME- Americans defend themselves Federation. ANd INSIGhT PAGE EdIToR Anni Tracy

PRodUCTIoN Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Kathleen Riehl Weapons of war loose on our streets CoNTRIBUToR Rob Cullivan sault rifles and now high-capaci- But the gun lobby inserted an magazines are available on the Green, whose 9-year-old grand- WEB SITE By Penny Okamoto ty magazines that carry dozens expiration date in the ban, and it Internet to anyone with a credit daughter was one of those killed www.portlandtribune.com of rounds of ammunition. expired in 2004. Now the weap- card. in Tucson. s we stand in shock at These weapons are meant for ons of war are back on our By adding accessories, you On July 25, in a speech to the CIRCULATIoN the recent horror un- war. Trench warfare in World streets, and the war is on us. can make the weapon even dead- Urban League of New Orleans, 503-546-9810 leashed in Aurora, Co- War I led to the development of lier and provide gun manufactur- President Obama came out in fa- 6605 S.E. Lake Road lo., where, yet again, a a compact firearm that could fire To kill people ers with even greater profits. vor of stricter regulation of as- Portland, OR 97222 A single individual legally armed many bullets quickly at short Stopping the spread of ever- The NRA and its supporters sault rifles. “I think we recog- 503-226-6397 (NEWS) with an arsenal of weapons range. Subcompact machine more lethal weapons and ever- don’t like the term “assault ri- nize the traditions of gun owner- opened fire on innocent adults guns, like the “Tommy Gun,” larger ammunition magazines fle.” Instead, they dub them ship that passed on from genera- The Portland Tribune and children, we shake our were quickly adopted by U.S. will take more than a law. It will “sport rifles” and suggest they tion to generation,” he said. “But is Portland’s independent heads. What is it about our criminals and outlawed in 1934. take determined enforcement are important for self-defense or I also believe that a lot of gun newspaper that is trusted country that leads to so many The Nazis perfected assault and widespread public support hunting. But neither self-defense owners would agree that AK-47s to deliver a compelling, mass shootings? Part of the an- weapons with the “father of all for a new ban. nor deer hunting requires a belong in the hands of soldiers, forward-thinking and swer is that we make it easy for assault rifles,” the STG 44, which The sole purpose of assault 30-round magazine. not in the hands of criminals, accurate living chronicle shooters — so easy that mass gave rise to machine guns like weapons is to kill as many peo- Here’s what one 78-year-old that they belong on the battle- about how our citizens, shootings occur almost monthly, the M-16 or AK-47. Forty years ple as possible very quickly. And hunter said: “I am a hunter and field of war, not on the streets of government and some of the 100,000 shootings later, the semi-automatic de- the weapons get more lethal ev- have been all my life. My family our cities.” businesses live, work that occur in this country each scendants of these weapons, ery year. Since 1934, most as- hunts as well. . . . I am not It’s time to stand up to the and play. The Portland year. such as the AR-15 assault rifle sault weapons in the United against the gun business. But I NRA and protect Americans by We’ve just grown accustomed and UZI assault pistol, were be- States have been semi-automat- don’t see any reason why any- removing assault weapons and Tribune is dedicated to the smaller slaughters, like ing used by criminals to terror- ic, firing each time the trigger is body would want to buy an AK- high-capacity magazines from to providing vital those in Seattle recently. ize American streets. pulled. But fully automatic ma- 47 or a Glock with a magazine of the marketplace. Let’s get them communication and Whether we are talking about In response, Congress passed chine guns are available, and 33 or 38 shots. I don’t know what off our streets and out of our leadership throughout Aurora this month (12 dead, 58 the Federal Assault Weapons converting semi-auto assault ri- you do with that except kill peo- schools and movie theaters. It our community. injured), Geneva County, Ala- Ban in 1994, prohibiting new fles to fully automatic is illegal ple. . . . I would propose that we will not be easy, but we can do it. bama (2009; 11 dead, six injured) manufacture of a wide number but easily done. think about something along the Urge your representatives to or Columbine High School (1999; of assault weapons, with strong The domestic arms industry is line of eliminating those kind of ban assault weapons and high- 13 dead, 26 injured), one fre- support from the International delighted to develop and sell ev- sales in the U.S. But it is going to capacity magazines. Do it today. quent commonality between ma- Association of Chiefs of Police, er-more-deadly weapons. Some be a very difficult thing to do.” ny mass shootings is the choice whose officers were being killed are compact enough to be hid- Those are the words of leg- Penny Okamoto is executive of firearm: semi-automatic as- by the weapons. den in long coats. Now 100-round endary baseball coach Dallas director of Ceasefire Oregon.

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 2, 2012 { insight } INSIGHT A5 MYVIEW ● Getting rid of Portland’s plastic bags is only a first step Bag ban good, but change behavior

paper bag use, a failure that has con- groceries reflects this cost, leaving By Tara Gallagher sequences for the environment, con- Portland’s plastic those who bring bags to the store sub- sumers and businesses. bag ban, in effect sidizing those who use “free” bags, n Oct. 15, the city of Port- After seeing the effects of their for eight months, averaging out to $37.50 a year per con- land’s plastic bag ordinance plastic-only ban, San Francisco ex- has unintentionally sumer. went into effect, banning panded its ordinance earlier this year driven up the use of Local governments around the plastic checkout bags at to include all retailers and require a paper bags. world have bag laws in effect. There O Grocers and large grocery stores and large retail- charge for paper bags. have not been any protests or riots. ers with pharmacies. Now, it’s Portland’s turn to enact a environmentalists The sky did not fall, and compliance The ordinance calls for a one-year better bag ban. will push for a is not an issue. People simply do review by the Bureau of Planning and 5-cent pass- what they have done for millennia — Sustainability (Paper or plastic? Bag No ‘free’ bags through fee on adapt. ban a work in progress, June 23). The question never was paper or paper bags to It can be admittedly difficult to With broad support from local busi- plastic; it’s how do we change a con- motivate shoppers start bringing your own bags to the nesses, environmentalists and city sumer’s single-use habit? We’ve all to use reusable store. It may take carrying your gro- staff, the Portland City Council voted heard the social and environmental bags instead. ceries out in your arms a couple times unanimously last summer to prohibit reasons for banning plastic bags. TRIBUNE PHOTO: before you pick up the habit, but you select stores from distributing single- Plastic bags are a symbol of our CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT don’t forget to take your wallet to the use plastic checkout bags. disposable culture, one that is perpet- store and, soon, you won’t forget your From a waste reduction standpoint, uating an environmental crisis from be eliminated. quiring a 5-cent charge for checkout bag either. Portland’s plastic bag ordinance is a the oil needed to manufacture and However, a prohibition on plastic bags, with 78 percent of businesses The data are in; the facts are at success. In six months, 23 grocery transport bags around the world to bags alone is not enough to shift con- reporting positive or no impact to hand. Expanding our bag ordinance is stores in Portland rid the world of the massive flooding caused by sumers away from the convenience of their sales. good for the environment, good for more than 50 million plastic bags. clogged storm drains and the toxic paper checkout bags. Since the ordi- Passing the cost of paper bags on to business and is simply good common Although the ordinance was an im- plastic soup swirling in our oceans. nance went into effect eight months consumers has the added benefit of sense. portant first step, it falls short in one Their thin and lightweight design is ago, Portland grocers reported a near lowering costs for everyone. We may It’s time for Portland to honor its of its primary goals — encouraging intrinsically aerodynamic, making 500 percent increase in paper bag be used to paying nothing for bags at commitment to sustainability and the use of reusable bags. them a common fixture in city trees, use. the checkout counter, but that doesn’t pass a better, more comprehensive To start, the ordinance only covers parks and sewers. The most effective way to change mean they have no cost. bag ban. major grocers and retailers with Images of entangled birds and ma- behavior and encourage people to According to the Northwest Gro- pharmacies, meaning you can still go rine life instantly come to mind. bring reusable bags to the store is to cery Association, the annual cost as- Tara Gallagher is on the executive to Home Depot or Best Buy and walk Simply put, plastic bags are a cost- charge the cost of a bag at the point of sociated with the increase of paper committee for the Portland chapter of out with a plastic bag full of goods. ly nuisance, are unnecessary given purchase. Washington, D.C., saw bag bag use at their Portland stores is Surfrider Foundation. For more info, The ordinance also did not address sustainable alternatives and should use drop almost 80 percent after re- more than $27,000. The price of our visit oregon.surfrider.org/portland.

READERS’LETTERS Port, city think Hayden Island is ‘expendable’

hank you, Bob their roads or see the decline in lot and dredge dumping ground involved have not acted in good certainly won’t be with the this issue (City, port disrupt Sallinger, Donna Mur- wildlife, birds and fish. They for the Port of Portland. faith, have not thoroughly as- trucks. That and other issues Hayden Island process, June 28). phy and the Tribune won’t experience the water, air, Citizens of Portland need to sessed the project in an unbi- involving environmental health What has happened so far is Tfor your excellent light and noise pollution. To the know what they are about to ased manner and have been have not been addressed. a waste of all our time and ef- commentary regarding West port and city, as island resident lose if they don’t speak up now, party to many “untruths” told Thank you, Bob Sallinger, for fort to be good and reasonable Hayden Island and the lack of Donna Murphy has said before, and Portland Tribune, your at- to the public (City, port disrupt the great article and to all those neighbors with the Port of Port- trust both the port and the city “We’re expendable.” tention and continued coverage Hayden Island process, June who have helped fight the fight. land. I say if they vote against have created in their shameful Well, to them, maybe, but not is greatly appreciated. 28). Nancy Lindgren us, we must vote against them effort to scam the public and to us who love and live this is- Cheryl K. Lund It’s a wonder they can sleep Hayden Island and encourage others to do the Hayden Island residents into land to the fullest. We realize Hayden island at night. It’s the old NIMBY syn- same. This vote will show us ex- believing they (port and city) the true value of West Hayden drome — except it is in MY actly which council members give a hoot as to what we think Island’s 825 acres of unique is- backyard. Vote for us, are doing their job for the peo- (City, port disrupt Hayden land habitat is for use as a pro- Our island, our I resent the lies, deceit and not trucks ple of Portland — or for the Island process, June 28). tected nature-based recreation backyard lack of attention to the issues. Port of Portland and other spe- Why should they? They area for all people and animals The trucks going by every 2.8 This island is our home, and cial interest groups. won’t breathe the diesel fumes, to enjoy for generations to The city of Portland and minutes, 24/7 are traveling on a we should be given consider- Lucinda Karlic won’t watch trucks destroying come. Not for use as a parking those in public office who are road that is not stable now and ation when the council votes on Hayden Island PortlandTribune Puzzles

CROSSWORD by Eugene Shaffer SOLUTIONS

Answer:

CRYPTOQUIP

YOU FAIRY MUCH!” FAIRY YOU

SHOULD SAY “THANK “THANK SAY SHOULD

I DO BELIEVE YOU YOU BELIEVE DO I

YOU MAGICAL FAVORS, FAVORS, MAGICAL YOU

IF TINKERBELL GRANTS GRANTS TINKERBELL IF Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 PUBLIC NOTICE View legals online at: Milk: State tops for breastfeeding http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com ■ PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES From page 1 These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government en across the country, Horne do- agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. nates milk to the Human Milk Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm Bank Association of North prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or America, a not-for-profit estab-

LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. lished in 1985 when the risk of spreading HIV/AIDS from IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON mother to child first arose. FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH PROBATE There are 11 U.S. milk banks DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of that follow those guidelines to FRED E. BROCK, Deceased. screen the donors, pasteurize Case No. 1206-90768 the milk, test for any risk of com- NOTICE TO INTERESTED PARTIES municable disease, and then ship it to a hospital or family The undersigned have been appointed co-personal birthing center to where it’s representatives of the Estate of FRED E. BROCK, Deceased, needed most. by the Multnomah County Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, Portland’s hospitals common- probate number1206-90768. ly use donor milk to help nurse All persons having claims against the estate are premature or medically fragile required to present the same with proper vouchers within four babies back to weight and  PRQWKVDIWHUWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQWRWKHXQGHUVLJQHG health. or they may be barred. Additional information may be obtained Of the 11 U.S. milk banks, how- from the court records, the undersigned or the attorney. ever, the closest to Portland are 'DWH¿UVWSXEOLVKHG-XO\ San Jose and Denver. GERALD D. BROCK The Northwest Mothers Milk 646 Nutcracker Drive, Redmond, OR 97756 Bank, which formed as a not-for- KAREN A. SAPPENFIELD profit in 2008, hopes to change TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT 13130 NE Beech Street, Portland, OR 97230 that by opening the first milk Karen Horne’s freezer (below) is full of extra breast milk that she’s pumped but is unable to feed to her RONALD L. BRYANT (OSB#640070) bank in Portland and the Pacific 6-month-old son, born premature. The Northwest Mothers Milk Bank is raising funds for a Portland milk bank. BRYANT, EMERSON & FITCH, LLP Northwest. PO Box 457, Redmond, OR 97756; (541) 548-2151 “We have such a high rate (of Find out more Of Attorney for Co-Personal Representatives donations), why don’t we just Publish 07/19, 07/26, 08/02/2012. PT1136 keep that milk here and process ■ Sponsored by Medela, the film it here?” says Dixie Whetsell, a “Donor Milk” will show from 7 to lactation consultant of 20 years 9 p.m. Aug. 8 at the Hollywood IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH at Legacy Emanuel Medical Cen- Another showing happens the In the Matter of the Marriage of: ter who’s been part of the found- following night in Seattle. KELSEY CRISP(CHEFF), Petitioner ing effort. “Whenever you open a ■ Tickets are $25, and proceeds and CHAD CHEFF, Respondent. donor bank, the donor pool in- benefit the Northwest Mothers Case No. 110868461 creases exponentially. It be- Milk Bank. Each session includes comes a community effort and a question-and-answer session SUMMONS – DOMESTIC RELATIONS SUIT with director Kevin West, milk bank TO: CHAD CHEFF, Respondent. people want to contribute.” The Northwest milk bank is in chairwoman June Winfield and Home AddressXQNQRZQWork AddressXQNQRZQ donor moms and recipients. “developing” status, with hopes

www.portlandalliance.com/join @PDX_BizAlliance • www.facebook.com/portlandbusiness 377302.011212 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 news A7 Crime: Extra patrols are planned Transit police keep watch on system ■ From page 1 Extra patrols when it opens Portland’s MAX lines differ, The way the Portland-ar- Met, its sole source of funds. stolen vehicles. making prediction for the Or- ea transit system is policed In some cities, transit po- “The change in crime and va- ange Line difficult, Saporta said. is unique nationwide. lice limit themselves to pub- grancy has increased from none According to online informa- Buses and rail lines are pa- lic transit, and officers not to everywhere else on the tion made available by the Port- trolled by the Transit Police working on public transpor- MAX,” said Ryan Mooney, the land Police Bureau combined Division. Though it is techni- tation typically stay away watch station manager at Fast with 2010 U.S. Census data, Sell- cally part of the Portland Po- from transit, says Crebs. But Fix Jewelry and Watch Repair in wood-Moreland and Brooklyn lice Bureau, the division in Portland’s transit division, the mall. “I’m walking around combined had one reported draws its 62 officers from officers frequently step off the shopping mall and bums are crime for every 159 people in agencies in Multnomah, the lines to patrol the sur- asking me for change.” 2010. Lents and Montavilla had Clackamas and Washington rounding area. If non-transit Before the Green Line opened, one reported crime for every counties. police near light-rail lines Mooney added, “it was a shop- eight people — a much higher This differs from the polic- need help, transit police are ping mall, not downtown.” crime rate. ing model seen in most cities’ frequently called to leave “Every day there’s been trou- “There are differences in the public transit systems, says their public transportation ble on the (Green) Line, it’s hor- TriBunE pHOTO: niCK FOCHTMAn type of criminal activity that’s in Commander Mike Crebs, patrol to lend a hand. rific,” said Jim Knapp, a former A MAX rider at the Hollywood Transit Center expresses his discontent a neighborhood,” said Saporta. head of the Transit Police Di- “It’s also reciprocal,” said candidate for the Clackamas after receiving a citation for not having a proper fare. Crime — but While he says TriMet noticed vision. In other systems, Crebs. When transit police County commission whose po- not crime rates — tends to increase around MAX stations. that Lents in particular had a transit police have their own need assistance, they can litical action group, Clackamas high rate of auto theft, for ex- department, and officers of- count on it from other offi- Rail Vote, opposes the new $1.49 ple are being brought to the Crimes then steadily decreased, ample, “we’re not seeing that ten spend their entire ca- cers. “At transit, we benefit billion Orange Line under con- Clackamas Town Center on the and were below even the lowest necessarily in the Orange Line reers patrolling transit. more from the partnership struction from Portland State train,” said Crebs. pre-Yellow Line year studied by neighborhoods.” On the TriMet system, of- than vice-versa.” University through Southeast 2007. “The transit system reflects ficers typically spend two to Crebs says TriMet’s model Portland and Milwaukie to Oak Other lines offer lessons Of the 2004 spike, “I don’t the community in which it pass- four years patrolling transit offers the advantage of flexi- Grove. An increased number of know why that happened,” said es through or stops,” said Crebs. and then rotate back to their bility. Knapp’s group is leading a crimes around a new rail line Crebs’. He will soon do a similar The Orange Line will be home agency. Almost every “Our model is the only one “Let Us Vote” campaign to put does not always mean that the analysis on the Green Line. watched closely when it opens, agency in the three counties I’m aware of in the country the county’s contribution to the line was bad for the community, Nationally, other studies have Crebs says. Transit police have has at least one person in the right now that does it that new light-rail line, and any fu- Crebs says. When the Yellow come to similar conclusions as one sergeant and four officers in transit division, says Crebs. way,” he said. “The way this ture rail projects, on a county- Line along North Interstate Av- Crebs. A report in December’s their South precinct, which in- The division gets about $8 works is the single best way.” wide ballot. Clackamas County enue opened in 2004, he says, Journal of Urban Affairs by a cludes Clackamas County. Crebs million each year from Tri- — Alex Blum Sheriff Craig Roberts has en- “There was an increase in the team of researchers at the Uni- hopes to increase those num- dorsed the measure, in part be- number of crimes that occurred versity of North Carolina-Char- bers to two sergeants and eight cause he’s concerned that polic- on that road.” lotte examined police calls and officers patrolling the Green and ing the new line will be difficult, There was an average of 174 reported crimes along Char- Orange lines, if funding allows. given budget projections. crimes reported on Interstate lotte’s MAX equivalent, the “From the very beginning, Avenue in 2001, 2002 and 2003, LYNX. Researchers used we’re going to set the message VETERANS Bringing in more people the three years leading up to the monthly crime data from before and the tone,” he said. “We STOP PAYING RENT! But there’s no clear evidence line’s opening. From 2004 to the line was announced, through want to make sure people don’t 0 Down/0 Closing that the new Orange Line will 2010, there was an average of 235 the time after it began operat- think, ‘this is a place for me to bring a wave of crime to the re- crimes per year, 61 ing. get on and make trouble.’ “ You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! gion. Even though there have more than before The report’s au- Then, Crebs said, patrols will 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available been more total crimes reported the line opened. thors concluded be ratcheted back as police • $417,000 — max. amt. “Whenever Call Tom Fitkin ML-1018 around Clackamas Town Center, “This is not sur- that not only did gain an understanding of what • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist this would not be a meaningful prising to me at you have a the light-rail line is required to keep the line Chapter 7 - 2 years 697-7214 Office trend to worry about unless it all,” Crebs said. not bring more safe. On July 17, the Milwaukie after discharge transportation 703-5227 Mobile outstripped the increase in traf- But he found system, you crime, but also in City Council authorized the use Chapter 13 - Today fic at the center, says Harry Sa- that the increase some cases the line of federal Homeland Security www.oswegomortgage.com 384986.020311 PT porta, TriMet’s safety and secu- in the number of bring in more could help keep funds to help cover the extra rity executive. people brought by crime down. patrol required with the new “Whenever you have a trans- the line to the area people. So just “Once the sta- line. portation system, you bring in was at least pro- by virtue of tions open, the The total number of crimes more people,” Saporta told the portionate to this crime decrease is in Milwaukie can be expected Clackamas County Board of increase in crime. more people, maintained, and to rise with the coming of the Commissioners last month. “So “I think the you are going to does not return to Orange Line, even if this does just by virtue of more people, crime rate either see some preannouncement not mean a higher crime rate. For all your medical appointments -- you are going to see some in- stayed the same or levels,” the re- Some people believe that even doctor, dentist, physical therapy. crease in criminal activity.” went down,” Crebs increase in searchers wrote. if this does not mean a higher We organize your appointment on paper to maximize your With 17,500 boardings each says. criminal “This dispels rail crime rate, it is still reason for quality time with your doctor and take notes during the week at just the Green Line’s When police transit opponents’ worry. appointment for you to review later in the quiet of your home. two stops in Clackamas County, analyzed crime activity.” notion that light “If you bring more people, Insured and background checked companions. the Green Line has brought statistics in neigh- — Harry Saporta, rail ‘breeds crime.’ you’re going to have to hire $35 an hour door-to-door service. more people to the mall. Clacka- borhoods sur- TriMet security executive In fact, we offer more cops, and the taxpayer is mas Town Center businesses rounding Inter- counter evidence going to have to pay more out of Call for an appointment/pick up today at say that traffic at the mall has state Avenue, an- that suggests light his wallet,” said Knapp. 1-855-4-MED RIDE increased significantly since the nual averages for those years rail may actually ‘impede crime.’ ” But Crebs says focusing on 1-855-463-3743 (toll free) line’s 2009 opening. only changed from 93 to 96 Researchers speculated that crime is a distraction. “To see whether the Green crimes. There was a surprising- this reduction may have been “There’s bigger problems on Line’s really impacting the ly big jump the year the Yellow the result of the economic the street,” he said. “You’re crime trends, we’d have to deter- Line opened, from 89 reported growth brought to those areas much safer on transit than you mine how many additional peo crimes in 2003 to 128 in 2004. by the lines. are on the streets of our city.”

Behind the Shoji Flicks on the Bricks ART AND CRAFT SALE JULY 28–SEPTEMBER 3 CluelessClu Handcrafted works inspired by Japanese culture, LauraLa Ivancie with more than 35 artisans presenting ceramics, AuAugustg 3rd sculpture, printmaking, jewelry and textiles for sale. A LeagueL of Their Own RiRiviera AAugustug 10th

EE.T..T. Free Licorice WWill West compliments of AugustAug 17th Pre-movie entertainment provided by 101.9 KINK.fm begins at 7:00pm

Art by: Kris Paul, Melissa Stiles, Lilith Rockett, Margaret Gardner 399804.080112

XXXKBQBOFTFHBSEFODPN
t
503) 223-1321 For updated Square event info visit thesquarepdx.org or follow us on Twitter @thesquarepdx Four Seasons Y Five Senses Y One Extraordinary Experience

GET THE PINPOINT

WEATHER APP FOR 335859.080212 YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012

Courtesy of HoMe forWArD trIbune PHoto: CHrIstoPHer onstott the land sloped down to the cinder block foundations of the apartments at Hillsdale terrace, allowing Workers are filling in the bowl that collected water and creating a flat surface for the new apartments rainwater to collect and infiltrate them. coming to stephens Creek Crossing.

can solve the previous prob- around the replacement build- of large cinderblock and con- molished three duplexes at the Hope IV grants lems. ings will be graded to move wa- crete apartment buildings com- intersection of Capitol and 26th All of these changes push Tribtown: After securing a federal ter away. A series of bioswales pared to the more stylish wood- that hid the original develop- the construction price tag for HOPE IV grant and matching will also be built to capture rain- en houses and apartments found ment from view. They will be Hillsdale Terrace to about $1.9 funds, work is well under way water and let it filter slowly into throughout Southwest Portland. replaced by a more inviting million. Stephens Creek Cross- Fed grant on the replacement project, the ground. And the parcel will Renderings of Stephens child education center operat- ing is budgeted at nearly $47.3 called Stephens Creek Cross- be slightly sloped to allow any Creek Crossing ed by Neighbor- million, with approximately $6 ing. It is scheduled to open in excess water to flow off it and show a much dif- hood House, a so- million dedicated to demolition early 2013. into an existing storm sewer ferent project. “We’re happy to cial service agen- and site preparation. pays for that drains into nearby Ste- They show a con- cy based in nearby But there are many more A first step phens Creek. temporary apart- see it get better. Multnomah Vil- funding sources for Stephens In many respects, the solu- “The difference is amazing,” ment complex no one should lage. Creek Crossing. Hillsdale Ter- project tion is remarkably simple. After says Rudman. “It started out as consistent with That is another race was funded largely by the the original apartment build- just a big hole in the ground.” the rest of the have to live in a big change from Housing Authority of Portland. ings were torn down, the bowl neighborhood, in- place that’s the past. The fed- The federal government is the ■ From page 1 was filled to create a flat con- Part of their community cluding green eral government largest contributor to Stephens struction surface. Bulldozers But the different approach to roofs, community unhealthy, encourages Hope Creek Crossing, with its $18.5 the replacement project is go- pushed the upper edges of the terrain is only one thing that has gardens, open regardless of IV projects to have million HOPE VI grant. It is the ing to be twice as large, with bowl down and retaining walls changed about Home Forward’s spaces, bike and many community last of three HOPE VI grants 122 apartments. It will feature a were built to hold back the re- approach to public housing proj- pedestrian con- their income.” partners. that Home Forward landed be- mix of publicly subsidized and maining hillsides. Substandard ects during the past five de- nections and oth- — Mikal Apenses, “We don’t want fore the program expired. affordable housing, including fill material was hauled out and cades. In large part because it er environmen- Hillsdale neighborhood Stephens Creek Other major funding sources seven homes built by Habitat replaced with better dirt and was built in a bowl, Hillsdale tally friendly fea- Association Crossing to just be include $12.2 million in tax cred- for Humanity. gravel, carried by a steam of Terrace was physically isolated tures. a place where peo- it financing, $6.9 million from But Home Forward is con- dump trucks. from the surrounding commu- To help open the site up to ple hang out, but where they the sale of scattered Home For- vinced that modern engineer- That was just the first step, nity. It was also considered the rest of the community, become a part of their commu- ward properties and $5 million ing and construction methods however. In addition, the land physically unattractive, made up Home Forward bought and de- nity,” Rudman says. from the city of Portland. ‘Dirt to Dinner’ offers grounded view of food OMSI exhibit focuses explore the life cycle of food, visitors how to make healthier scores a major health issue fac- healthful eating.” from farm to table and beyond. and more sustainable choices “this entire event is ing today’s families: childhood The health and sustainabili- on ways community “Dirt to Dinner” will help around food that will benefit obesity. Portland is famous for ty aspects of this event directly families learn more about the their well-being and lessen the designed to bring the being home to many innovators address two of OMSI’s core ini- can combat obesity different stages of food — impact on their wallet,” OMSI community together in the world of food and health. tiatives: “health and wellness” where it comes from and how it Events Manager Andrea Mid- A potent example is the End and “energy and the environ- The Tribune gets to where it is going. Activi- dleton says. around the concept of Childhood Obesity Project, a ment.” ties will allow families to learn “There is no other event in healthful eating.” program from Portland’s Na- “Science is increasingly Oregon Museum of Sci- practices that help them make Portland that showcases the — Katie forbes, tional College of Natural Medi- showing us that food healthy ence and Industry is taking more sustainable decisions life cycle of the food on your oMsI cine that is funded by Bob and for our bodies is also food the concept of “farm to ta- about their food — economi- plate and helps you to under- Charlee Moore, the founders of healthy for the environment,” ble” to a new level with its cally, environmentally and so- stand how your eating habits event partner Bob’s Red Mill. says Chris Stockner, energy “Dirt to Dinner” event on cially. Participants will learn can reduce your impact on the ery stage of food, from “dirt” “At OMSI we believe we can and the environment spokes- Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 4 about sustainable shopping, environment. We will provide a — whether it’s growing food help be part of that change,” person for OMSI. “We can’t and 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. food preparation, gardening, fun, engaging way for families sustainably or composting — to says Katie Forbes, health and wait to share these concepts The free, bilingual festival food waste management and to learn practical new skills “dinner,” including nutrition wellness spokesperson for OM- with the community in a fun will highlight activities and or- food preservation. they can take home and apply education and healthy recipe SI. “This entire event is de- weekend filled with demonstra- ganizations that support sus- “The event creates a unique to their everyday lives.” demonstrations. signed to bring the community tions and hands-on activities.” tainable choices. It also will opportunity for OMSI to teach Event partners represent ev- “Dirt to Dinner” also under- together around the concept of Presented by a grant from the National Science Founda- tion, “Dirt to Dinner” is spon- sored by the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers.

DO YOU HAVE HEART 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.* Portland Raft Rentals & Guided 1-Day Trips 832 NE Broadway Call for a FREE evaluation 503-783-3393 Call or Reserve Online! to see if you may qualify for this non-invasive Milwaukie treatment for angina and congestive heart failure. 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 1.800.RAFTING (723.8464) 503-653-7076

www.800-rafting.com 400334.080212 EECP®EECP® 503-222-0262 Tualatin (Enhanced(Enhanced EExter-xter- Medical Director 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd nal Counterpulsa-Counterpulsa- CALL NOW! Dr. Ronald 503-885-7800 tition)on) is Located at Legacy Good Schultz, MD is www.facebook.com/deschutesriveradventures • CClinicallylinically pproven,roven, nonnon-- a board-certifi ed Samariatan Hospital, Building 1. cardiologist and Fellow $$$ invasive treatment fforor ananginagina of the American College SIMPLE CREMATION 545495 [email protected] andand/or/or concongestivegestive heart failure of Cardiology with over 30 $$ • FDAFDA-approved-approved anandd coverecoveredd www.hceecp.com Traditional Funeral 1,6751,475 years of experience and is the $ 602 Deschutes Ave. bbyy MMedicareedicare anandd most iinsurancensurance *EECP® is performed on referral founder of Immediate Burial 550500 and in conjunction with your provprovidersiders No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed • BeinBeingg oofferedffered by leadinleadingg medical centers physician. MAUPIN, OREGON includinincludingg the MAYMAYOO CCLINIC,LINIC, JOHNS-HOPKINS,JOHNS-HOPKINS, Privately Owned Cremation Facility aandnd in PPortlandortland aatt HHearteart CeCentersnters OOff AmAmericaerica www.ANewTradition.com 389276.052611 PT 389276.052611

at Pioneer Courthouse Square The DJC is 140! curated by Noon Tunes Celebrate with us on Summer Concert Series Tuesdays & Thursdays | Noon – 1pm September 20, 2012 Taste of Portland Farmers Market Founded in 1872, the at Noon Tunes | 11:00am - 1:30pm 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.

Bradley Wikk | August 7th Billy D anandd tthehe HooHoodoosdoos | AuAugustgus 9th Sponsoredonsnsor ed by

For updated Square event info visit thesquarepdx.org or follow us on Twitter @thesquarepdx http://djcoregon.com/anniversary 398517.080212_B Portland THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • NATION’S WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMNONDAILYTHE BEST CHOSEN TWICE • PAPER THURSDAY, • 2012 AUGUST2, Trib Paralympic goldinuniquesport Portland duo shoots for second goal London uneu — See SPORTS,B8 See —

398517.080212_A THURSDAYPUBLISHED PUBLISHED THURSDAYPUBLISHED n e ‘Bread & Brew’: The Parish — Page 2 The shorT LisT

Portland!Section B LifethurSday, auguSt 2, 2012

COURTESY OF JU HONG CHEN Ju Hong Chen’s ode to Native American lament about Celilo Falls will be on display at Attic Gallery, starting Aug. 2.

(Note: For First Thursday openings information and gallery listings, go to firstthursdayportland.com) ArT Chen, Dittebrandt Originally from China, Ju Hong Chen lives in The Dalles, and his oil paintings reflect the lament of Native Americans over the loss of Celilo Falls. Also living in the Columbia Gorge, Ellen Dittebrandt uses acrylic paintings to explore woodland coun- tryside. 6 p.m. First Thursday, Aug. 2, through Sept. 1, Attic Gallery, 206 S.W. First Ave., atticgallery.com Blackfish It’s “East meets West” at Blackfish Gallery, as Melinda Thorsnes brings together 16 diverse artists from the east side of the Cascade Mountains. 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 2, through Sept. 1, Blackfish Gallery, 420 N.W. Ninth Ave., blackfish.com Laura Russo The popular gallery presents a spe- cial group exhibition of gallery artists, including Sherrie Wolf, Rene Ricka- baugh, Eric Stotik, Gregory Grenon THE ART of and Stephen McClelland. 5 p.m. First Thursday, Aug. 2, BUTTONS through Sept. 1, Laura Russo Gallery, 805 N.W. 21st Ave., laurarusso.com ■ Local collectors ready to Thompson, Ducey Recent paintings of Portland artists Kyle Thompson and Caitlin Ducey show their stuff at Jantzen stem from individual understandings of water as discrete material and as a massive entity, in a show titled, “Re- Beach national show move Events and Vanished Objects.” 5 p.m. First Thursday, Aug. 2, through Aug. 29, Littman Gallery, 1825 S.W. Broadway/PSU’s Smith ortland Button Club to attend, and are hoping to at- Hall, pdx.edu member Diane Ford tract thousands of visitors. thinks of buttons “as “We have a Native American Erik Gronborg Pmini-works of art that theme this year and we have a The Museum of Contemporary document things in history, Native American storyteller Craft presents “Reflecting on Erik and document clothing coming,” says Holly Derderian, Gronborg,” an installation by Jeffry trends.” president of the Oregon City Mitchell. It’ll be a selection of the ven- Ford has been collecting but- Button Club. erable ceramic artist’s work from the tons for 30 years, and says she The national society has 1960s and ‘70s, work that incorporates has about 17,000 of the little more than 2,500 members and political and pop themes in what we works of art. Oregon button so- now deem as the “sloppy craft” move- Buttons aren’t just for clothing anymore — they’re for collecting, and the beautiful It’s about lov- cieties have about ment. and ornate will be on display at the upcoming National Button Society Show in ing “small, beau- Story by 125 members. Or- 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays, Portland (info: nationalbuttonsociety.org). Holly Derderian (above) is one of many tiful things,” Ford Ellen Spitaleri ganizers are hop- Aug. 7-Feb. 16, Museum of Contempo- avid button collectors in the Portland area. says. ing that having rary Craft, 724 N.W. Davis St., museu- Beginning this Photos by the national con- mofcontemporarycraft.org, $4, $3 stu- week, she’ll join Christopher Onstott vention in Port- dents/seniors hundreds of oth- land will boost er people across membership and the region who will gather at promote interest in buttons in the Red Lion Inn at Jantzen general. MisC. Beach for the National Button Portland has not hosted a na- Society Show. tional button convention since “The Drowsy Chaperone” The show starts Saturday, 1977, says Jocelyn Howells, a Broadway Rose’s musical pays trib- Aug. 4, and continues through Happy Valley resident and a ute to the jazz age shows of the 1920s Aug. 11. The first five days of member of the Oregon City, and their power to transport us into a the convention are designated Portland and Oregon button dazzling fantasy and lift our spirits. for button society members societies. She was on the na- 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, 2 only; local tours, judging of tional board of directors for a p.m. Sundays and some Saturdays, button-collection competitions term, and adds that it takes Aug. 2-19, Deb Fennell Auditorium, and business meetings will be four to five years of planning to 9000 S.W. Durham Road, Tigard, held. host a convention like this. broadwayrose.org, starting at $30 The convention officially Ford plans to enter button- opens to the public Aug. 9, 10 collection competitions in sev- Michael Allen Harrison and 11, with a schedule includ- eral divisions. There are more The pianist-composer will host an ing lectures and workshops; than 200 categories of buttons evening of music and conversation. more than 50 vendors will set in the competition. Each entry 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, The Grotto, up in the marketplace and in consists of 30 buttons repre- Northeast 85th Avenue/Sandy Boule- individual hotel rooms to buy sentative of its category, and vard, thegrotto.org, $45 (includes hors and sell buttons. Organizers must conform to stringent d’oeuvres, wine, beer) expect at least 500 members from across the United States See BUTTONS / Page 3 “An Evening with Yanni” Yanni and his world-class musicians return to the U.S. stage with hits made famous in shows from The Acropolis in Greece, The Taj Mahal in India, The Forbidden City in China and The Royal Alberta Hall in England. 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, Arlene Air show brings thunder to Hillsboro Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 S.W. Broadway, pcpa.com, $55.25-$144.50 just incredible.” Big event celebrates Another highlight will be the re- Clark County Fair turn of the U.S. Marine Corps AV-8B Big doings up there Clark County return of Air Force Harrier II Demonstration Team. The way get going Friday, with country Thunderbirds plane literally stops in front of the starlet Sara Evans taking the stage crowd, turns 360 degrees and then ($20 tickets), followed by Creed on Sat- By JASON VONDERSMITH jets off — teasing and thrilling spec- urday ($20-$45) and other musical acts. The Tribune tators at the same time. 8 a.m. opening Friday, Aug. 3, 10 New this year will be Rex and Me- a.m. each day through Aug. 12, Clark The sights and sounds of air- lissa Pemberton. Rex, a base jumper County Fairgrounds, Ridgefield, craft and show people fill the from Australia, jumps out of a heli- Wash., clarkcofair.com (check for skies above Hillsboro, as the Ore- copter, glides in a wingsuit and de- complete info), $10, $8 seniors (62 and gon International Air Show cele- ploys a parachute, while Melissa cir- over), $7 children (7-12) brates its 25th year of thrilling cles him in an airplane. spectators, Friday through Sun- The U.S. Army Golden Knights Fremont Fest day, Aug. 3 to 5. Parachute Team presents the U.S. Fremont Street between Northeast Gates at Hillsboro Airport open at flag each day; to kick off the air show 42nd and 52nd avenues will be closed 6 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. Saturday and 10 Friday evening, the Golden Knights as the Beaumont Business Associa- a.m. Sunday. will do a tandem jump with U.S. Ar- tion puts on its 26th annual festival, Marking the anniversary will be my Sgt. Leroy Petry, a recipient of the with music, entertainment, street the return of the U.S. Air Force Thun- Medal of Honor for heroics in Iraq vendors, food, shopping and attrac- derbirds. Six Thunderbirds will be in and Afghanistan. Friday night also tions. Parents and kids are encour- action, thrusting, soaring and stunt- features a huge fireworks display. On TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT aged to decorate their bikes. Vintage ing through the wild blue yonder for Saturday, Alaska Airlines will do a The Oregon International Air Show hits the 25-year mark with an impressive lineup cars roll in a parade that starts at the first time in Hillsboro in three fly-by with its distinctive Portland of attractions at Hillsboro Airport, Friday through Sunday, Aug. 3-5. Beaumont Middle School, 4043 N.E years, starting at about 3 p.m. on Sat- Timbers jet. Fremont St. urday and Sunday. An array of airplanes will also be 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, Fremont “Anytime we can have a military on display at Hillsboro Airport. 3355 N.E. Cornell Road, No. 240, Hills- free general admission on Saturday Street (between 42nd and 52nd), busi- jet team, we’re thrilled,” says Steve General admission tickets, re- boro, through the air show website at and Sunday. nessonfremont.com Callaway, media coordinator. served seats and group packages can oregonairshow.com and by calling Complete event info can be found “The precision in which they fly is be purchased at Hillsboro Airport, 503-629-0706. Military personnel get at oregonairshow.com. B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012

most 70 bands playing pop, punk, metal, screamo, rap and reggae. LiveMusic! Among the better known groups By ROB CullIvAN on hand are Anti-Flag, Taking The Parish’s gentle touch gives Pamplin Media Group Back Sunday, Rise Against, All Time Low, New Found Glory, Pierce The Veil and Miss May I. Aug. 2 Also, don’t miss: The Silver Com- et, an unsigned, apparently very oysters bit of downhome grit The friendly skies hungry alterna-pop band from Santa Barbara’s Tommy and Atlanta. By ANNE MARIE DISTEFANO The High Pilots play infectious, Vans Warped Tour, noon, Sun- The Tribune intelligent and anthemic indie day, Aug. 5, Rose Quarter River- rock. The band toured earlier front, 1183 N Thunderbird Way. f you love oysters, you’re this year with soul singer Allen $34.75 in advance, $38.75 day of one of the lucky ones. Hap- Stone, and had their video for show. Info: rosequarter.com, van- piness is more accessible “Lonely Place” debut on Ameri- swarpedtour.com. I to you than it is to other can Songwriter.com. When you people — and it’s cheaper by the get right down to it, they’re a pop Meow mix dozen. band seeking an edge, but do it Rick Estrin plays harmonica A new Pearl District restau- more by varying their melodic like Little Walter and Sonny Boy rant, The Parish, specializes in attack than by engaging in outra- Williamson II, sings with soul oysters, and has a tidy menu of geous behavior or shredding and writes terrifically catchy southern standards such as their guitars. blues and rock tunes. His band gumbo, jambalaya and po’ boy Tommy and The High Pilots, 9 The Nightcats (formerly Little sandwiches, similar to the own- p.m. Thursday, Aug. 2, Dante’s, Charlie & the Nightcats) fea- ers’ other spot, EaT: An Oyster 350 W. Burnside St. $7. Info: 503- ture guitarist Chris “Kid” An- Bar, on North Williams. 226-6630, danteslive.com dersen, singing drummer (who A changing selection of fresh plays standing up) J. Hansen oysters, listed on a chalkboard, Aug. 4, 7 and multi-instrumentalist Lo- comes from Oregon, Washing- renzo Farrell (electric and ton and the East Coast. Sweet Everything but the kitchen sink acoustic bass, organ and piano). or creamy or briny, they arrive Zoweee! Portland’s The The band is currently promot- with their rough, ugly shells Hague is a vastly talented group ing its latest record “One Wrong nestled in ice, and they disap- TRIBuNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT that uses its talents not so much Turn,” which features every- pear with unsettling rapidity. Advancing the oyster revolution in Portland, EaT: An Oyster Bar owners Tobias Hogan (left) and Ethan Powell to impress the audience as to thing from low-down blues to If you like more mediation recently opened a second restaurant in Portland’s Pearl District called The Parish, which serves oysters take fans on a journey to a place surf-influenced tunes. between yourself and your oys- and sells them wholesale. where music theory finally Rick Estrin & The Nightcats, 3 ters, you can get them fried, or meets emotional reality. Inspired p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5, Music Mil- baked in one of two classic prep- by power-pop, girl groups, coun- lennium, 3158 E. Burnside St. arations: Rockefeller or Bien- try, fusion, jazz and rock, their Free. All Ages. Info: 503-231-8926, ville. new album “Black Rabbit” is tru- musicmillennium.tuneportals. Both of these recipes come ly eclectic as well as bittersweet com.; 8 p.m. Aug. 5, Duff’s Garage, from New Orleans, as does most in the best way. Fans of groups 1635 S.E. Seventh Ave. $15. Info: of the menu at The Parish. from Wilco to the Polyphonic 503-234-2337 duffsgarage.com. Northwest seafood fits neatly in- Spree to Donna the Buffalo to to this template. Likewise, The Grouplove to Jean Luc Ponty Aug. 7 Parish’s relaxed, mid-range ap- BREAD could find something to like proach fits well into an area about The Hague. Antonym of easy where most of the restaurants The Hague, 5 p.m. Saturday, Portland’s Young Turks are either chapels or airplane &BREW Aug. 4, Music Millennium, 3158 play hardcore music replete hangars. E. Burnside St. Free. All Ages. In- with requisite loud distorted A biweekly restaurant fo: 503-231-8926, musicmillenni- guitars, speed-demon drum- Popping fried okra or bar review um.tuneportals.com. beats and growling vocals. The southern dishes here The Hague and guests, 8 p.m. However, they do tend to stand tend to be on the mild side. A Tuesday, Aug. 7, Plan B, 1305 out from the hardcore back by traditionalist might want col- crab stock, the gumbo is built TRIBuNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT S.E. Eighth Ave. Info: 503-230- their intelligent song struc- lards to have more vinegar — up with the dark, mysterious Oysters are a highlight at The Parish, which is conveniently located 9020. tures, which go beyond simply or more hot pepper — or more taste of roux, and rounded out near Powell’s and the Gerding Theater, which means occasionally full bludgeoning the listener into pork. But I loved the way the with smoky tasso ham. It’s dining room. But, design resists crowding. Aug. 5 submission or inspiring the flavor of the greens themselves served over rice, with big but- timid into moshpits. On their came through. tery shrimp and delicate little Girl at the rock show newest record “Where I Lie” The jambalaya is light and oysters — definitely a highlight of poverty — a beefy mixture tication to a pecan pie that is To paraphrase Blink 182’s the band displays some classic fluffy, with a texture closer to of the menu. made from leftover pieces of a pleasant but not particularly “The Rock Show,” a lot of people metal influences (particularly Chinese fried rice than to pael- If you don’t like oysters, you roast. exciting. There’s also whiskey can’t wait for the summer and on such tunes as “Knife Club”). la. For heat, it relies on slices of can still eat well at The Parish, But there’s nothing scanty in the buttery sauce that the Warped Tour, particularly Young Turks, Habits, Unre- house-made andouille sausage. but if you don’t like shrimp, ei- about it here. The bread is warms a massive hunk of underage rockers who rarely get strained, The Globalist, 8 p.m. More sausage would have been ther, the options are pretty lim- piled so high with rich, tender bread pudding, a safe and cozy a chance to gather in such large Tuesday, Aug. 7, Backspace, 115 better. It was crowded out by ited. It might be better to come meat that the sandwich has to dessert, full of sweet golden numbers and mosh, skank and N.W. Fifth Ave. All ages. $8 ($7 if chicken, which was bland and for lunch, when you can fortify be eaten with a knife and fork. raisins. generally raise energy-drink-fu- you wear Hawaiian shirt). Info: dry. yourself with something called It’s served with a huge pile of With destinations such as eled hell. This year features al- 503-248-2900, backspace.bz. The gumbo has a lot more a debris sandwich. Like the po’ crisp, thin fries. Powell’s and the Gerding The- punch. Starting with a base of boy itself, debris is the product They’re good, but fried okra ater nearby, The Parish might is better. The segments are occasionally become inundated, firm and popping with seeds, but the design resists crowding. inside a crunchy, tempura-like The space is airy, with a high batter. Anointed with Crystal ceiling and walls of windows. A hot sauce, they’re as hard to bar runs the length of the room, stop eating as popcorn. encouraging snacking and solo 10th Anniversary dining. Echoes of water A blue and silver palette Food like this calls for a echoes the colors of the cold clean, snappy beer, and The coastal waters where oysters SATURDAY Parish has a fine one, Trumer thrive. Pils, on tap. Gin fizzes, hurri- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, 11 canes and Hemmingway dai- a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Thurs- & SUNDAY, quiris are also on deck to fuel day, 11 a.m. to midnight Friday, memories or fantasies of New 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday, Orleans. So is the sazerac — 231 N.W. 11th Ave., 503-227-2421, Mary S. Young Park AUGUST 11-12 the archbishop of cocktails — theparishpdx.com, entrees $12- here tilting heavily toward the $24 (Hwy 43 in West Linn) rye, with a bit of lemon zest. 10am to 5 pm Whiskey also appears at [email protected] dessert, adding a bit of sophis- and on Facebook at Bread & Brew FREE ADMISSION

Purchase beautiful handmade Enjoy entertainment, items from more than food, beverages, music 90 juried artists. and children’s activities.

Silent Auction to benefi t local charities 415550.071812

and non-profi ts. 400539.080112

Sponsors:

www.artsfestivalintheforest.com The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 Portland!Life LIFE B3

a button with a dog face, fash- and art should attend the con- en, of ease, culture and class. George Washington had made ioned from basswood. She esti- vention and join local button They had to express them- for his inauguration. Buttons: mates that it was carved in clubs. The Oregon City Button selves, and one of their favorite “That goes to the very heart 1860, and it has glass eyes. Club will celebrate its 50th an- ways was through china paint- of what our country means,” “There is so much more to niversary next year and has ing,” Howells says. She has a she adds. buttons than shirt buttons,” about 25 members, she adds. collection of china painted but- What is she most looking for- ‘Poke box’ Ford says. “It is incredibly in- There is always a lesson of- tons that began as white porce- ward to at the convention? teresting to see when it was fered at each club meeting, be- lain blanks; women then used Checking out all the vendors, made for people to wear on cause education is very impor- delicate brushes to paint flow- renewing friendships and lis- is popular their clothes; buttons have en- tant, Derderian says. ers and other motifs on the but- tening for a special sound as dured over time. They are the “It is a fun thing to go to a tons. visitors sift through “poke box- original recyclable object.” club and learn something new Each branch of this country’s es” of buttons deemed not par- and then go back and look at military service for nearly 250 ticularly valuable. activity Button Emporium your own collection,” she says. years has had its own uniform “You can lose yourself in a To celebrate the national “I am constantly categorizing buttons, Howells says, noting poke box,” Howells says. “I love convention, Marvis and Keith and re-categorizing.” that the “epitome of a button the button music, when you can ■ From page 1 Lutz, owners of the Button Em- Derderian estimates that she collector’s dream” would be to hear people poking through the porium & Ribbonry in down- has thousands of buttons, and find one of the buttons that buttons at a button show.” standards in labeling and pre- town Portland, asked Derderi- one of her favorites is a tiny sentation. an to set up a special display of glass button shaped like a pa- “Filling it is like a puzzle; you eye-catching buttons in their perweight in miniature, with a try your best to get every as- windows. glass bee inside. pect just right,” Ford says. She complied, and the Lutz- Howells, who has been seri- TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Just In! Like so many other collec- es have noticed an upswing of ously collecting buttons for Buttons become objects for the tors, she first became interest- interest from people walking more than 30 years, says that HugeH g shipmenthi t off creative, as in the necklace above. ed in buttons by. They both plan she considers herself as both a Buttons have historial aspects; antique furniture when she played to attend the con- mentor, helping people re- two-thirds of buttons have been with the buttons “Buttons have vention, but will search the history of buttons from Tibet and in her mother’s also be manning made for men’s clothing. and the materials they are China. sewing basket endured over the store, as they made from, and a button stew- when she was a time. They are hope to have lots ness for nearly 20 years, and ard. • CupboardsCupbboards child. Later she the original of visitors to the they have had an online store “We are responsible for pre- • DressersDresserss became an an- Button Emporium. for 15 years, she says. serving these little treasures,” • DecksDecks tique dealer, and recyclable Following the She adds that she is not a she says. • WardrobesWardrobes always purchased object.” Native American true collector, but instead col- Howells has published three • DecorativeDecorative itemsiitemstems jars of buttons. theme of the con- lects only what she likes. Her books passing along her knowl- • OldOld ArchitecturalAArchitectural itemsitems — Jocelyn Howells, Then she start- vention, the store special interest is the history edge about plastics used in but- • WeirdWiWierdierd && UnusualUnUUnusualnusual Stuff!StStuff!tuff!! ed making and button collector will have a collec- surrounding buttons, and ton making and button materi- selling wrapped tion of petroglyph notes that two-thirds of the als. Please come on and tasseled necklaces orna- buttons, made from pewter and buttons ever made were made Buttons “represent more in today! mented with buttons. As those inspired by Northwest rock for men. than 400 years of culture and sold, she needed more buttons. carvings. history; every facet of our lives Antiques & Oddities Soon, she was a button col- “We have lots of collectible Poke box ‘music’ is depicted in buttons,” she Antique Importers lector. Her favorites are picto- buttons here,” Marvis says, Derderian, a Lake Oswego says, noting that “every button rial buttons or buttons that are adding that people can bring in resident, is a collector who has tells a story about who wore it.” pictorial objects. their buttons and she will help been amassing buttons for 23 For example, “women were 1605 NW Everett, Portland She especially likes wooden evaluate their collection. years. She says that anyone kept at home in the early 1900s, www.antiquewholesale.net • 503-222-4246 buttons; her current favorite is The store has been in busi- with a love of buttons, history and these were creative wom-

Open 7 days a week • 10am - 6pm PT 399797.071212

Benefiting Presented by

UPCOMING EVENTS

A Brief > AUG 5 > 6(3 Tour

CARRIE UNDERWOOD Entry Now Only of France Oregon’s Largest$5 The Wine Doctor > SEP 22 > 2&7 Continuing the French tour we began in the Champaign region last month, let’s head Connect with us! now to other notable regions: The Loire Valley, facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx Culinary Event! Burgundy, Bordeaux, The Rhône Valley, Alsace @Rosequarter and the Languedoc. rosequarterblog.com The Loire Valley is broken into four parts: pinterest.com/rosequarter Pays Nantais, where Muscadet is the dominant Rose Garden Area/ 398713.080112 AUGUST 10-12 wine; Anjou-Samur, where you’ll fi nd Cabernet Memorial Coliseum Franc and Chenin Blanc; Touraine, with its incredible Chenin Blancs and Cabernet Francs; > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ Aaron McCargo Jr. WaterfrontCelebrating Park 40 years of 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   Presented by Fresenius Medical Care Special Olympics Oregon and the Central Vineyards, where Sauvignon DELICIOUSLY Blanc is top dog. )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP Celebrity Chef South of Burgundy is the Rhône Valley, GIFTED CHEFS broken into two parts. The Northern Rhône 45 Aaron McCargo Jr. is Syrah country. The Southern Rhone tends ENTREES FOR “Big Daddy’s House” toward blends, often consisting of Grenache, on Food Network Syrah and Mourvèdre. DON’T MISS A $3 OR LESS West of the Rhone is Languedoc- 62 Larger Kids Fair Rousillon. Syrah and Grenache are prevalent TASTY MENU Awesome Kids Activities here, but Carignan and Cinsault are also widely SINGLE COPY! present. Purchase a one-year subscription DISCOVERIES Culinary Clashes! Alsace takes a different approach. TODAY for just 135 Sysco’s Oregon Unlike the rest of France, its wines are labeled TOP OREGON Chefs Stage varietally — with the name of the grape. The $ WINERIES “noble” (important) grapes of Alsace are Pinot Regular 32 Battle-on! Gris, Gewürztraminer, Riesling and Muscat. 29 Price $34! CHEF STAGE Iron Chef Oregon Saving the (arguably) best for last, Competitions Bordeaux and Burgundy are studies in And we will send you a Uptown FEATURES contrasts. NW 23rd & W Burnside 503-223-1513 Burgundy has had a disciplined Eastside 22 Expanded! RACK SOLD OUT! $20 RingSide 140th & N Glisan winemaking industry for more than 1,500 Dining 503-255-0750 OREGON Gerry Frank’s Fish House years. Benedictine and Cistercian monks kept 838 SW Park Ave Certificate 503-227-3900 CRAFT BREWS Oregon meticulous notes about what grapes grew best. 30 DS Over the centuries, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir OP BAN Chefs Table were discovered to produce the best wines. Name______TOPT BANDSIN ME& NT Phone______TERTA There are three levels of wine in Burgundy. ENEENTERTAINMENT (If it’s white, it’s Chardonnay, and if it’s red, it’s Address______Apt._____ 40 Soul Vaccination Info:Info: BiteofOreBiteofOregon.comgon.com Pinot Noir.) The lowest level is the regional level City______Zip______w/ Linda Hornbuckle 1/2 OFF Friday Adm: 11a-4p! — the wine will be labeled “Bourgogne.” The E-mail address______Buy advancece tickets and receive receive a a “Bonus“Bonus Bite”. Bite” SeeSee website website for for details. details next level up is the village level. These tend to Premier Sponsors:Sponsors: ❑ Payment enclosed ❑ One year $29 (reg. price $34) * Must be prepaid be of good quality and prices refl ect that. The third level is the “Cru,” or growth level. Bill my: ❑ Visa ❑ MC ❑ Discover ❑ AmEx ❑ Check With these wines, the village does not appear No.______MajorMajor SpSponsors:onsors: MediaMedia Sponsors:Sponsors: on the label, only the name of the vineyard. Exp. Date______The idea is that these wines are so good, the Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation vineyard’s name speaks for itself. This is where PO Box 22109 the concept originated for the single-vineyard Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 4VQQPSUJOH
4QPOTPST
"MQFOSPTF
%BJSZ
t
#FBWFSUPO
'PPET
t
$BS(P
t
)POFTU
5FB
t
+POFT
4PEB
t
.JMMFS
1BJOU
t
.ST
.FZFST
$MFBO
%BZ
t
1(&
(SFFO
.PVOUBJO
&OFSHZ
Pinot Noirs of Oregon and California. 0SFHPO
#SFXFST
(VJME
t
3F%JSFDU
(VJEF
t
3FHBM
$JOFNBT
t
3FY
(PMJBUI
8JOFT
t
4JFSSB
4QSJOHT
t
4PMBS
$JUZ
t
5SFF
5PQ
"QQMF
+VJDF
t
7JTJPO
$PVOTFM

t
8PNFO
&OKPZJOH
#FFS [email protected] 407509.041912.2x5PT 09PT Where Burgundy is about single-varietal wines, Bordeaux is all about the blend. In West Linn / Ristorante Bordeaux, the wine is a testament to the palate of the winemaker, because he or she uses up Celebrating 20 years to fi ve different varietals to create a great wine. in West Linn Unfortunately, without doing research, $ 00 you’ll almost never know what the blend is because it is rarely listed on the bottle. 5 OFF However, drinking it is the best sort of research. Then, just take a guess. You may get it wrong, Any Entreé but you’ll have fun trying. Beaverton / Cedar Hills at any of our four Portland locations

Cedar Hills, Tanasbourne Sponsored by Yoshida’s 335858.080112 Oregon City or West Linn Riverview Restaurant on the [ ] Sandy River in Troutdale. BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 335857.080212 The Riverview’s monthly Winemaker’s Dinner will be Present this coupon to your waitperson and receive $5.00 off any Entreé (one per table) when each guest at your table orders a menu item (minimum value $6.29). Wednesday, August 8th, at 6 p.m. One (1) coupon per visit per table. Not to be used with other offers. Not valid with Costco Gift Cards. Dine-in only. Offer expires August 31, 2012. Call 503-661-3663, or visit Hillsboro / Tanasbourne Oregon City / Hilltop 073012_9x4BG_PatioCoupon www.yoshidariverview.com B4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Wanted Personals Loans Appliances Health & Fitness Job Opportunities

DRIVERS: You can count ❤ADOPTION❤ Active It is illegal for companies GE ELECTRIC KITCHEN Get paid what you are on Knight for flexible young married Accountant doing business by phone to RANGE, white, $110. worth! PLACEMENT INFORMATION hometime, plenty of miles, & Teacher yearn to give promise you a loan and (503)397-3111 BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! daily or weekly pay, mod- 1st baby a life of LOVE & ask you to pay for it before Distributors Wanted Telephone: Help ern trucks, quarterly safety Laughter. Expenses paid. they deliver. For more in- Firewood/ EARN: daily – weekly – (503) 620-SELL (7355) bonuses. Local orientation. ❤❤1-855-521-5376 ❤❤ formation, call toll-free monthly Wanted 800-414-9569 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Heating Supplies Bonus – Commissions - Fax: www.driveknight.com service message from Residuals Community Classifieds and ALDER, FIR & MAPLE When do you have time to (503) 620-3433 AUTOMOTIVE FINANCE WESTERN WA Guy the Federal Trade Com- watch? seeks Gal, 48-65, FIREWOOD: Seasoned MANAGER mission. $240/cord. Free local “NBC Prime Time Investi- Minimum 5 years exp. Au- slim/average build for gative Report” E-Mail: quiet times. I like trips, delivery. Out of area deliv- tomotive sub prime lend- ery available for small fee. LIFE changing video info@ ing. Must have proven walks, nature, moonlight Will loan up to $140K if shows the power of this & cuddling. Write Greg: Colton area. Community-classifieds.com track record in volume well secured by real estate. Call 503.314.0145 Medical Breakthrough growth and high CSI. Full PO Box 3013, Anti-Oxidant which Address: benefits +10K sign on bo- Arlington, WA 98223 (503) 679-7015 Neutralizes FREE RADI- 6606 SE Lake Road nus. Forward resume to: Furniture/ CALS by the millions. Projectmanager Bruce – 503-523-7478 Portland, OR 97269 [email protected] Announcements/ Home Furnishings Office Hours: Notices HYPNOSIS 8 am - 5 pm Are you ready to lose THANK YOU ST. JUDE weight NOW? Call FOR PRAYERS Merchandise (503) 395-7311 for your Delivery Driver Needed ANSWERED!!! Community Newspapers free 20 minute consultation has an immediate newspa- today! per delivery route available The Portland Police Business $295 for the West Linn area. Bureau has in its physical NEW PILLOW TOP SET Health Care This is a contract position possession the unclaimed Opportunities Full or Queen Mattress Set that will deliver to our store personal property de- Call for Info: 503.775.6735 Equipment and rack locations. This is scribed below. If you have Apparel/Jewelry www.applecrate.net a once per week delivery any ownership interest in ATTENTION NEW BUZZ AROUND on Thursday morning. any of that unclaimed prop- LITE SCOOTER. Paid Background check re- erty, you must file a claim READERS $700 asking $500. Used quired. Please contact Gini with the`Portland Police Due to the quantity and twice. HELP WANTED Kraemer at 503-546-9816 Bureau within 30 days from variety of business op- CUT OUT THE (503) 746-7352 or by e-mail at: the date of publication of portunity listings we re- MIDDLE MAN! [email protected] this notice, or you will lose ceive, it is impossible for Sell your gold, silver, your interest in that prop- us to verify every oppor- platinum, coins, WHEELCHAIR: Electric, Caregivers erty. Satisfactory proof of tunity advertisement. silverware dental gold. I BASIC PLATFORM BED Invacare, good condition, lawful ownership must be Readers respond to also buy diamonds, Made of hardwood. ALL $300. 503-774-4801. PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREA presented before property business opportunity watches and gold filled NEW! $199 Queen or Full, will be returned; such proof ads at their own risk. If items. Deal directly with 5 finishes. Mattress extra. Lawnmowers SOUTHWEST SUBURBS! may consist of an accurate in doubt about a partic- a local refiner. I pay Call for info. 503-775-6735 NORTH PORTLAND JANITORIAL OFFICE description of the un- ular offer, check with the cash on the spot. Top Including Hillsboro, North Plains, Forest Grove claimed property. Better Business Bureau, prices guaranteed. I buy CLEANERS Various bicycles, 503-226-3981 or the Part-time 7 days per week and AL’S MOWERS & Cornelius! audio/video equipment, Consumer Protection can come to your PORTLAND - N cameras, Agency, 503-378-4320, Guaranteed used Gas, Need 3 person crew for location if needed. Hand & Electric mowers, jewelry, computer equip- BEFORE investing any (503) 960-4163 Save for your summer 4-Hours Mon & Tues ment, personal items, money. Chainsaws St. Johns/Ross Island money, auto accessories, Free appraisals Tune-ups & Repair vacation at your own rate! 10-15 Hours/Week tools, sporting goods and Trade-Ins Welcome! Flexible Hours. 7 days a week, 40 hour weeks. SERVICEMASTER other Call 503-771-7202 PLEASE NOTE: NEW BUNK BEDS 8828 SE Division Street Choose your days! 503-657-3998 miscellaneous items. Abbreviations destroy the Appliances Help seniors remain independent in their homes. To file a claim or for All hardwoods, twin/twin, intent of your advertise- Cherry, Chocolate, white, We work with each employee to create their further information, ment. Your advertisement LAWNMOWER: Crafts- schedule and keep them close to their home. please contact: $299. Twin mattresses, should be attractive and $99 each. (503) 775-6735 man, 22’’, rear drive, elec- Reliable transportation is needed. NEED HELP Property & Evidence easy to read. Let us help AIR CONDITIONER tric start, like new, $200. Apply online at WITH YOUR Division, Portland you put together your ad- New, in the box, window, Milwaukie area. www.marquiscompanies.com Police Bureau vertisement. Call us today super quiet, remote Health & Fitness Call 503-387-5664. or call (971) 206-5152 for application instructions. CLASSIFIED 2619 NW Industrial Way, at: control, Paid $295, sell for Suite B-4 503-620-SELL(7355) $120. AD? Portland, Oregon 97210 www.community-classifieds.com (503) 927-8667 or Miscellaneous for (503) 823-2179 (503) 760-4022 Diabetic 2s Published 08/02/12 Turn on your cells to use Sale Call Mindy! your natural insulin. Lost & Found Reduced my AM - ANCHOR: Columbia River, 503-546-0760 APPAREL/JEWELRY SUGARS to LESS than 90! Break-away, complete, for ad rates, general LESS than $78 per 30 good cond, $125/obo. information or help days. Health & Income Op- FOOSBALL Table: regula- writing your ad in any one portunity.To tell me a good tion size, $100/obo. WALL of our FOUND: A great way to time to share MIRROR: Large antique, Community Newspaper 503-523-7478 gold trim, $80. Call Publications advertise!!!! WE BUY GOLD Call Sherry at Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches [email protected] 503-256-2000 or and get the RESULTS 503-348-0368 you want! Community Classifieds, 503-546-0755 The Jewelry Buyer CLASSIFIEDS [email protected] ENGRAVING Equipment: SALES 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 New Hermes Tabletop LOST WATCH: Raymond earn you extra money! model. Includes 10 type PART-TIME Weil, gold/diamond, www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Sell it today styles, 24 engraving bits, beveler, drill, scoring table, Community Newspapers circulation department has a women’s, lost in New Season’s parking lot on M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Call 503-620-SELL cutter, holder, supplies, part-time sales position open for newspaper 7/12/12 in Lake Oswego. emblems, templates & cus- subscription sales at community festivals and kiosk in Help Wanted Please call with info: tomer list. | 503-256-9617 503-636-5726. business locations. This is an excellent opportunity for Job Opportunities outgoing, motivated individuals who know how to sell. DRIVERS: OUR drivers are our biggest asset. At Part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). Haney Truck Line, we know what makes us suc- Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience cessful - our drivers. preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up CDL-A required. to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required Join our team now! MISSING CAT: 1-888-414-4467. All grey adult male cat, short-haired, green eyes. Please submit resume to Drivers: Quarterly Bonus! Last seen at SE 35th & SE [email protected] or No-Forced Dispatch! Leas- Lambert. REWARD TIGARD Fax 503-620-3433 ing Avail after 90 days! OFFERED. Please call BEAVERTON LAKE OSWEGO PORTLAND NE CDL-A, 2yrs. Exp. Req. 503-775-9831 or GARAGE SALE MOVING SALE MULTI-FAMILY & LARGE 1-866-823-0361 503-956-9710. 10520 SW 130TH AVE ESTATE/GARAGE 13132 SW ASCENSION MOVING SALE DRIVE SAT & SUN: 9-5 19416 KOKANEE SALE Quality furniture, house- 13000 NE COUCH ST SAT & SUN: 9-4 ANNOUNCMENTS/NOTICES hold items, electronics, COURT Stitch patterns and fabric. Shift Supervisor Position Available tools, clothes, toys, media. FRI-SAT: 9-3 (130TH & GLISON) Rubber stamps. Christmas Del Monte Foods, a national producer of high quality FRI-SAT: 8-5 tree. Lawn mower, leaf canned fruits and vegetables are seeking to add to their NO EARLY BIRDS BORING Inside and out: Antique blower, edger & more! key production management team in Yakima, WA. INTUITIVE MATCHMAKING and newer furniture, De- MOVING SALE LAKE OSWEGO: partment 56, Lladro, TIGARD: As a ‘Shift Supervisor’, you will direct production opera- THURS & FRI: 9-5 Goyescas, Fostoria, Delft Rummage Sale & tions, equipment maintenance, installation & repair & MOVING SALE ceramic kitchen canisters support the planning, implementation & tracking of capital SATURDAY: 10-3 FRI & SAT: 9-4 and spices. Too much to Luncheon equipment projects/budgets, as well as the facilities an- 10905 SE Revenue Rd 17265 CEDAR ROAD list all. Cash only. This FRI & SAT: 9-5 nual fixed and variable operating budgets. Overall re- (Off Orient Drive) Furniture, books, linens, THIS IS THE ONE SALE sponsibilities also include a key role in achieving facility Christ the King Furniture, tools & LOTS hshold items, Crystal wine YOU DO NOT WANT TO Lutheran Church Safety, Quality, Sanitation & Environmental goals, regula- of Misc items!!! glasses, misc dog items, MISS! tory compliance & implementing and maintaining corpo- NO EARLYBIRDS golf clubs & Much More!!! 11305 SW Bull Mtn Rd rate Continuous Improvement/best practice programs. Calling All Handsome, Charismatic, Single Men PLEASE REDLAND and Beautiful, Intelligent, Single Women! MULTNOMAH Position requires BS/BA with a minimum of three (3) LETTING GO SALE GARAGE SALE WEST LINN years direct experience managing hourly and salaried EAGLE CREEK 18078 S DILLMAN GARAGE SALE employees in a manufacturing production environment. Have you ever wondered if there are any incredible ESTATE SALE 3145 SW PRIMROSE ST singles still out there? We know they exist because (Near 30th & Barbur) FRI-SAT-SUN:9-6 2673 CARRIAGE WAY Interested applicants can submit a resume to: Del Monte they have hired us to find YOU! FRI - SUN, 9 - 5p Lots of cookie jars and col- FRI-SAT & SUN &: 9-4 30892 SE JUDD RD FRI-SAT: 9-5 Kids and adult clothing, Foods, Attn: Connie, 108 W. Walnut, Yakima, WA Years of accumulation, lectibles. Salt & pepper 98902 or email a resume to: [email protected] Contact our agency to see if you qualify to meet one or (Off Hwy 211) shakers & much more! TV, furniture, toys, books, more of our remarkable clients. Bookcases, 2 recliners, treasures new to vintage household items. and and antique. Toys, tools, Please be advised that your application is not complete books, glassware & more! much more. (Especially looking for 21-35 year old women and furniture, lamps, costume SANDY until you fill out, sign & submit a Del Monte Application for jewelry, china, glass, Hay- Employment for a specific position for which Del Monte is 45+ year old men ) GRESHAM / 97030 SCRAPBOOKERS, [email protected] wood Wakefield table, WEST LINN actively recruiting. Your application must reflect that you sports equipment & more RUBBER STAMPERS, possess the required qualifications for the position. #855-877-4446 Ext #11 BIG GARAGE SALE KID STUFF SALE www.IntuitiveMatchmaking.com Aug 2nd, 3rd & 4th: 9-4 ORENCO SEWERS & CRAFTERS 1162 RYAN COURT Del Monte Foods offers a competitive salary and a 1465 NW Bergeron Ct DELIGHT SATURDAY: 9-3 comprehensive employee benefit package! HILLSBORO HUGE SALE GARAGE SALE Toys, baby and child gear. Del Monte Foods is an 49710 SE WILDCAT EEO Employer GRESHAM Unitarian Universalist 3-FAMILY CUL-DE-SAC MOUNTAIN DR WEST LINN CHURCH OFF 231ST & MULTI-FAMILY SALE SALE ALDER NEAR MAX. FRI-SAT: 9-5 FRI & SAT: 9-5 Tons of rubber stamps, FRI-SAT: FRI-SAT: 9-4 Sizzix dies, punches, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm 2068 NE JUNIPER CT 1000+ items scrapbook supplies, em- (Follow signs off 18th & bellishments. sewing sup- 5176 FIRWOOD DRIVE Cleveland) SANDY: plies. Lots of books, lug- (Off Skyline Drive) Tools, ladders, pressure gage, household goods Tools, antiques, electron- washer, clothes, new out- HOOD CHALET ics, baby items, furniture, Berry Patch door pit & MUCH MORE!!! ANNUAL household items, children’s COMMUNITY SALE TIGARD clothing & toys, adult cloth- (SUMMERFIELD) ing, books, games, jewelry GRESHAM linens & MUCH MORE!!! MULTI-FAMILY SALE ESTATE/GARAGE FRI/SAT: 9-3 SALE PLEASE NOTE: 207 SW 37th TERRACE 15865 ALDERBROOK Abbreviations destroy the BlueberriesB CIRCLE intent of your advertise- (Cross Road, Regner) ment. Your advertisement Lots of clothes for girls and FRI - SUN, AUG. 3-5th SAT: 9-3 SUN: 9-1 should be attractive and RaspberriesR women, bakers rack, girls 9am - 6pm Furniture, bedding, house- easy to read. Let us help bike, power truck for kids 17655 BLUFF ROAD wares, house goods, you put together your ad- and Much, Much MORE!!! camping gear, TV, dishes, vertisement. Call us today decor, holiday decor, at: FRESHFFRREESH PIPICKED!CKED books, lamps & much 503-620-SELL(7355) more! WEST LINN www.community-classifieds.com Peaches FRESH PICKED GARAGE SALE BLUEBERRIES, CHERRIES, 19941 WHITE SANDY Veggies PEACHES, VEGGIES AND MORE CLOUD CIRCLE HOARDERS HUMUNGOUSLY (Off Mohawk and 43, x Mary S Young Park) FRI-SAT-SUN:9-4 SUPER LARGE & More Call for Availability GARAGE SALE WITH 20 FAMILIES 17655 SE BLUFF RD SPACE# 62 No Insecticides or Fungicides. Just Great Taste!! Conveniently located on the corner THURS-FRI-SAT-SUN:9-5 THOMPSONTHOMPSON FFARMSARMS of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. Many books, original art, office chair, Western saddle, bits and bridles and misc. Clothes, women’s size 8, Fabric, clothes (all sizes) , crafts, tools, holiday decor, Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon 26427.071712c 503-658-2237 26436.080212c men’s size large, boots, shoes, upright lighted glass paintings, small appliances, toys & books & much Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 www.olson-farms.com display case, Train weather vane, and much more! much more!

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 NEWS B5

Miscellaneous for Business/Office Cars For Sale RVs & Travel Sale Space for Rent Trailers

QUADRA FIRE PELLET MULTNOMAH VILLAGE: STOVE - For sale or trade 1,000sf, above 7832 SW for fire wood. $800. Capital Hwy, lease req’d. HIJACKER 5th wheel 503-295-7889 / 880-1408. slider hitch, 20K rating. Acreage/Lots $450. Estacada area. Houses for Rent (541) 571-3523 MALLARD SPRINTER, [email protected] 1991, 25’, awning, ladder, air, microwave, 24’’ TV. Miscellaneous PUBLISHER’S Ford Taurus 2003 - $5,500. (503) 357-8383 Wanted NOTICE Good running car with clean title. V6, auto- RV-Itaska 1985 27ft matic, power windows, 31000 mi everything COIN COLLECTOR works.No leaks no smok- Will pay cash for old U.S. power door locks, power ers or pets. Sleeps 5. & foreign coins. Also in- seats (driver’s side) $4900 OBO Call terested in older costume AM/FM/CD, regular 541-731-1986 jewelry. | (503)407-7269 ESTACADA maintenance & oil All real estate advertised 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry herein is subject to the Hook-up, all Kitchen changes, Toyo plus ti- Federal Fair Housing appliances, some res. Gold exterior with a WANTED: w/heat pump, Storage DIABETIC TEST Act, which makes it ille- tan cloth interior. Very gal to advertise any pref- Shed. Includes water & comfortable seats. 167K sewer. STRIPS erence, limitation or dis- miles. We have owned Can pay up to $20.00 crimination based on Sec 8 OK TENT TRAILER per box. Call Sharon - race, color, religion, sex, [email protected] this car since Nov 2004. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 handicap, familial status Clean inside and out. 2009 Starcraft 2406 or national origin, or in- email for details $6,850 OBO. Queen and We are only selling be- double beds, indoor & out- tention to make any 503-630-4300 cause we got a minivan such preferences, limi- door showers, stove, frig, for our growing family. hot & cold water, heater. WANTED; Danish tations or discrimination. State law forbids dis- $3,199 OBO Excellent condition. Call modern , teak, mid GRESHAM: Mountain view 503.722.9621 Ron @ 503.543.7089 century designer furni- crimination in the sale, rental or advertising of 3bd, 2ba, yd, WD, loft, gar- ture & accessories! age & more! $1700 lease. WINEBAGO 1978: 503-317-7009 real estate based on factors in addition to www.rentalhomesplus.com “Mini Winnie”, those protected under 503-545-7758 Great condition, federal law. Oregon Musical Instruments/ State law forbids dis- Miscellaneous $1,500/obo. crimination based on 503-366-0216. Entertainment marital status. We will Rentals not knowingly accept PIANO: Maple wood, with any advertising for real OREGON CITY: bench, great sound. very estate which is in viola- HALL RENTAL FORD, T-Bird, 1985 Turbo beautiful. See to appreci- tion of the law. All per- Buy ate. $550 OBO. sons are hereby in- Coupe. Rare becoming a (360) 696-9653 or formed that all dwellings collector car. Worth resto- 503-539-3590 advertised are available ration & TLC. Regularly on an equal opportunity serviced, A/C works, runs basis. PIANO: Upright and drives perfect, new ti- it! Kohler-Campbell, wood Accommodates large & res, straight body, premium grain, good condition, small groups for meetings $950. Call 503-663-4548. Homes for Sale sound system. Needs & personal use. Amenities paint & interior work. include: Stage, kitchen & Stereo/TV/Video licensed beverage service. $1200. (503)369-7289, ***NOW HIRING*** Affordable rates! (503)397-1307 Veterans Memorial Bldg 104 South Tumwater OLD CARS FOR SALE: STEREO: Magnavox quad- Oregon City ‘39 Buick 4-door, ‘50 dodge riphonic stereo sound with 503-655-6969 pickup, ‘62 Rambler 400 record player console, re- wagon. All run and drive. duced from $300 to $95. Full/Part-time Field Senior Citizen (503) 366-1329. 503-654-5500. Agents 100% commission, F/T Housing Mini Vans & makes $50K+ per year! (Westside agent made TIGARD: Passenger Vans $55K+ last year working ONE MONTH FREE!!! eds.com only 30 hr/week). 55+ Independent Living E-mail resume to: 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,052sf, [email protected] FREE Water/Sewer/Trash Animals & wrightchoicehomes.com & Parking! Agriculture 503-652-9446 Manufactured Homes/Lots 2001 ASTRO CHEVY CARGO VAN: 106,700 mi, FACTORY SPECIAL very good condition, Food/Meat/Produce New Home, 3 bdrm, 1,296 $4,300. Cash or cashier’s sq ft, $49,900, finished on 503-639-7409 check only paid in full. Feel

site. Also repos and listings www.community-classifi JandMHomes.com free to have your mechanic Vacation Rentals check it out. John @ 503-620-SELL (7355) BLUEBERRIES: Local, 503-722-4500 (Scappoose) $21/flat, call 503-579-5166 between 2 & (503) 853-6660 6:30 p.m. No late calls. Pets & Supplies MANZANITA Cabin for 4

STOP RENTING! Be in your new home Service Directory this Summer!!! call Rick & Donna for details on 2 blocks from beach FORD MARK III 2000, Home & Professional Services our used homes from SUMMER & FALL Van conversion. Fully $5000, DATES loaded! DVD player, four Royal Villas, Available. Call to Captain’s chairs, fold-down A Beautiful 55+ reserve 503-636-9292 backseat bed, seats 7. Barnum Community in Tigard, Excellent condition! $4800 Building & Fences Landscape Barnum is a gentle spir- Fitness Center, Pool, (503)636-3087 ited boy who just adores Library, Billiards, New Remodeling Maintenance people. His favorite toy Putting Green. Enjoy PLYMOUTH Grand Voy- is a wand with lure or Monthly Community ager 2000: Like new, low FENCES & DECKS feather at the end of it. Events. miles 89K, excel condition, New/repair. Pressure SECOR YARD Barnum is FIV+. This Call Rick & Donna everything works. Loaded! James Kramer Washing, Concrete & sod SERVICE Complete doesn’t need to be a 503-639-4161 $4,800/obo. Please Call Const. removal . CCB# 118609, Yard Service deal breaker since he Mon-Sun before 5pm. Locally since 1974! 503-734-7172 Senior Discount can’t pass this to 503-661-0411. Kitchen, bath, walls, We do it all! Trimming, humans or other WrightChoiceHomes.com ceilings, additions, pruning & bark dust. non-feline animals, but Auto Parts Motorcycles counters, cabinets, Straight & Sturdy Gutter cleaning, wood he needs to be the only decks, drywall, tile, fences & decks, paint- cat or in a household & Accessories Scooters/ATVs granite, windows and Fencing ing, (503) 853-0480. with other FIV+ cats. All Attorneys/Legal Post setting, rails installed doors, etc. or complete job #27194 of CAT’s FIV+ cats are Services Reasonable. 50% off their regular !~VIDEO’S~! Pictures & details CCB#11518. Jim 503-639-5792 John SUMMER CLEANUP adoption fee for the re- Oregon’s friendliest and 503-201-0969, mainder of 2012 thanks Let me help you get Most informative website DIVORCE $135. Complete 503-625-5092. Handyman/ your yard ready for to a generous sponsor! Huge selection of preparation. Includes chil- jameskramerconstruction.com SUMMER Meet Barnum at the Cat MANUFACTURED & dren, custody, support, Handywoman Adoption Team, 14175 MOBILE HOMES. property and bills division. SW Galbreath Dr, Sher- Family Owned Since 1992 HARLEY DAVIDSON No court appearances. Di- wood, OR 97140 XLH1200, 1997: 18,000 vorced in 1-5 weeks Chimney Services 1-2-CALL HANDYMAN 503-652-9446 WHEELS: 4, 16 inch (www.catadoptionteam.o www.wrightchoicehomes.com miles, very good cond, for- possible. 503-772-5295 Yardwork. Power wash. rg) (503) 925-8903 FOOSE Chrome Nitrous ward controls w/windshield, www.paralegalalternatives.com Steve, 503-761-5890 wheels with tires (5k-6k left $3,200. 503-985-7984. [email protected] scservices.weebly.com on them). Bolt pattern: 5x4.5. They were on a Pickups BIRDS CHIMNEY 2001 2WD Tacoma. Email: SERVICE Experienced Handyman [email protected] 1-800-CHIMNEY + concrete & sod removal Cleaning & Repairs CCB#118609 Mowing, leaf clean up, Boats/Motors/ 503-653-4999 503-734-7172 general pruning, etc CCB# 155449 (503) 544-5296 Supplies HANDYMAN MATTERS Apartments for Rent Locally owned, nationally YARD DEBRIS HAULING 2011 23’TURN OF THE Concrete/Paving recognized. Specializing in •Rototilling •Trimming Conscience CENTURY ENGLISH small to medium jobs •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard She’s a beautiful senior GENTLEMANS Maintenance. Free est, GRESHAM: #191473 ragdoll mix who is look- LAKE/RIVER LAUNCH WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 7 days. (503) 626-9806. $99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! DODGE, SLT, 1995, Red, ing for all the comforts REPLICA CONCRETE FLATWORK 503-621-0700 your home has to offer. Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! short bed, 318 V-8, auto, 1 BD: $625 & 2 BD: $725 A/C, lowered, bedcover, Everything Concrete Painting & Papering She’s a little independ- Excavation/Retaining Wall ent with a small side of W/D hkup, private patio, CD/amfm, power windows Building & Hauling extra storage, close to & locks. Tow Pkg. New ccb#158471 503.297.6271 sassy. But her beauty Remodeling www.concretetom.com and purrs of affection everything, on-site laundry, tires & auto transmission. KENT’S PAINTING will have you overlook- pool & MORE! $4275 obo | 503-312-6446 PGE-WEATHERIZED [email protected] Fine qual, int/ext, free est ing that in no time. Meet ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 Conscience at the Cat MEYERS SQUARE ELECTRIC POWER FATHER AND SON Adoption Team, 14175 2800 SE 1st Street No gas, no diesel, no ✔ ✔ ✔ HAULING 503-667-9161 ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable SW Galbreath Dr, Sher- noise. Schooner Creek CHECK US OUT! wood OR 97140 Boat Works built fiberglass & Hardworking’’ MB PAINTING (www.catadoptionteam.o Lake Oswego~ hull, decks, seats & surrey Community Junk, Yard & Building rg) (503) 925-8903 ❋ Manager’s Special top. Brand new motors, Debris; Attic, Garage & batteries, battery chargers, Classifieds CONTRACTORS NW Rental Clean-outs. *$755* wiring, pumps, instruments Decorative Etched or Rick, (503) 705-6057 Plus W/S/G $40 etc. Launched June 6 Bring Quick Results!!! Stamped & Beyond Washer/dryer hookup GMC, Canyon, 2008, Crew 2012. $29,500 w/trailer. Whatever service you •Pools •Decks •Patios * Small Pets Welcome Cab, 5 cyl, 4sp auto, Push 503-245-5074 offer, I have the •Retaining structural ☛ Private Yard Button 4x4, Keyless, bed readers to call you. walls •Driveways *Interior / Exterior ☛ Single level duplex Gerry Dean’s liner, cruise, air, On Star, Call Sherry Carsten Since 1978 *Clean quality work ☛ Pool Electric Duffy Party Boat CCB#31044 Cleanup *Cabinets/woodwork ☛ Woods-like setting PERFECT CONDITION!! CarFax report, never off at 503-546-0755 roaded, new brakes, drive for information, rates, 503-760-2997 (503) 244-4882 JACKSON SQUARE www.cnw-inc.com *Free est. CCB#56492. train warranty, Orig. owner. special promotions or for www.mbpainting.us (503) 534-2903 84K mi. - Excellent Cond! help in writing an ad Fondue 5318 Lakeview Blvd (from 3 lines to a dis- Landscape Call Matt @ FONDUE is a very C&R Real Estate Services $13,585 | (971)255-9813 play ad). 503-640-0632 sweet, mellow girl who *Call for Details* I can help! Decks Maintenance likes to be where her RVs & Travel [email protected] people are, under foot, 21’, limited use, stored on Plumbing & in your lap and is eager lift in boat house, runs ap- Trailers ** AFFORDABLE ** for pets and loves! Fon- ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ prox 6½ hrs on 1 overnight Quality Maintenance & Drainage charge, leather seats, Ber- due has a wonderful Show Your Apt Total Quality Deck Cleanups purr that doesn’t stop. ber carpet, teak table & int TURF TENDERS All Jobs, Large & Small Rentals in trim, Sony CD player, NOTICE: Restoration Senior Discount She doesn’t do well with Oregon Construction ‘’No job too small’’ (503) 667-4253 dogs, and would prefer AM/FM, refrig, heater. Sold CCB#194308 Community for $50K, NOW $29,500!!! Contractors’ Law Strip, sand, stain, repair. 503-867-3859 a quieter home. She is (ORS 701) Power Washing Drive- also a staff favorite. Classifieds Call for an appointment, 503-754-5064 Requires anyone who con- ways & sidewalks COMPLETE SERVICE Come meet her at the The rental market is 2011 Keystone Passport tracts for construction work Cat Adoption Team, moving again! Ultra-lite Limited Edition to be licensed with the DECK •Mowing •Trimming CPRplumbing 14175 SW Galbreath Dr, Call Sherry Carsten Campers & 300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM. Construction Contractors’ •Pruning: hedges, shrubs, Sherwood, OR 97140 Hate to sell but have a Board. An active license JLS ornamental & fruit trees. (www.catadoptionteam.o 503-546-0755 Canopies •Fertilization •Weed control for information, rates, baby on the way! Harvest means the contractor is Restoration rg) (503) 925-8903 interior, dark cherry cabi- bonded and insured. Verify •High grass •Aeration•Bark special promotions or for 503-312-1622 •Bed work •Clean-ups help in writing an ad. HITCHHIKER II 1990 nets, Sleeps up to 9, front the contractor’s CCB li- 26 FOOT 5TH WHEEL bdrm Queen Bed cense through the CCB Licensed, Bonded, •Maintenance programs We can help! Check out my rates! [email protected] $2,600 (aftermarket residential Consumer Web site: Insured #171558 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 (503) 630-3675 mattress), 2 Slides, Rear wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com (503) 867-3859 fold-out couch & fold down www.ccb.state.or.us www.CPRplumbing.info bunk w/additional enter- Call 1-503-378-4621 tainment area, banquet Electrical Senior Discount GARCIA CCB#194308 HOMES FOR SALE dining area, additional MAINTENANCE fold-out couch in Mowing, trimming, dining/entertainment area, weeding, bark dust. 19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CD Leaf pickup, Licensed Roofing/Gutters CORBETT: WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE JAMES F. with interior & exterior WIEDEMANN & Insured. Metro area. ★ ★ speakers, electric tongue TESLA SAM CONSTRUCTION Electric Company Res & Comm. Lovable 2 yr old, 70 lb., jack, electric leveling jacks, Remodeling, Windows, (503) 774-2237 GUTTER GETTERS neutered male, white & exterior gas stove, full & Doors, Decks, Full Service Electrical cover. Located in Glad- Fair Rates, Fast Gutter Cleaning, Install & brindle, american bulldog Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Repair, Roof Repairs, /pitbull mystery mix. Terrif- stone, OR. 503-723-9009. Response exp. L/I/B CCB MOW •CUT •EDGE Fence & Awning Repairs & icaly personable, athletic, #102031. CCB#189699 www.teslapdx.com •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Handyman. CCB#195040 likes hiking & water. Great $350,000. 4bdrm, 3ba on 2 wooded acres. 2 fplces, FLEETWOOD, SOUTH- 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 Low rates • Steve companion. No cats. WIND, 1997 - 34’, wide 503-724-1175 Average Price, $30. (503) vaulted ceiling in LV & dining areas, daylight bsmt, 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. 503-260-6280 Owner has no time for dog. rec rm, patio, 2 car gar, RV pad w/hkups, city water & body, Class A. Onon gen- Trainer involved. Pictures garb svc, acclaimed Corbett Schools. Call Owner, erator and new brakes. available. Please call: 503-465-0015. $20,000 or trade for Class 503-625-4563 B RV. Call: 503-803-0480

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 Eggers: KPAM UO: ‘Mature’ team avoids drama n From page 8 for DUI, and he had a court date the national championship year possible ballcarriers. new voice of Hawks scheduled this week. (2010-11), and not being able to n Barner and some other “That’s all I want to say about play (vs. LSU) in Dallas last sea- fifth-year seniors will be coast- of nights,” Piper promises. and finish up school and maybe (the DUI),” says Huff, who sat son. The pain was killing him. ing, academically, during the n From page 8 n Oregon State coach Pat try to get my fourth straight out spring ball after January Nobody wants to go through 2012 season, nearing completion Casey is thrilled to have for- BCS game. We have a lot of good surgery. that.” or already done with degrees. gon but are more national,” mer OSU greats Dallas Buck players on the team, so we have About the only other negative Says Huff: “Coaches have Flashing his big smile, Barner says Lydia Neill, construction and Aaron Matthews as his high expectations.” news was an ESPN Magazine trust in us. We just try not to let details his fall 2012 class lineup: supervisor for Metro, which undergrad assistants next sea- The 5-10, 200-pound Boyett exposé about the use of mari- them down in the offseason. Be- “Yoga and ballet.” owns the property. “There is son. looks forward to being more of a juana by past and present play- sides my minor run-in with the n With frontline standouts interest, which is fantastic.” Buck, 27, was an All-Ameri- leader and “I put on a little bit of ers in the UO program. officers, we’ve taken everything such as Taylor Hart, Dion Jor- One of the bidding compa- ca pitcher for the Beavers, size,” he says. “But my size is Coach Chip Kelly’s tenure has into consideration from past dan, Clay, Alonso and Boyett nies is Glisan Street Recre- helping them reach the Col- pretty good, looking at the guys been marked with transgres- years to help us in the offseason leading the way, the Ducks could ation, which has operated the lege World Series in 2005 and before me. That’s the good thing sions from the and in the future.” possess the best defense in the course since 1978. Its agree- then win it in ‘06. Injuries cut about it: I’ve been able to see likes of LeGar- n The Ducks said defensive coordinator Nick Ali- ment with Metro expires at the short a pro career than ended what their height, weight and rette Blount, Jer- “People look up goodbye to the re- otti era. Clay says it’s a goal to be end of 2012. in 2011 and saw him get as far speed is, and what their ability emiah Masoli, cord-setting run- better than the 1994 “Gang Both 18-hole courses and as the Double-A level. is, and compare myself. Oh yeah, LaMichael James, to Kiko; he’s ning back James, Green” unit. the tennis facility will contin- Matthews, 30, was a three- I compare, but I just want to con- Cliff Harris and one of the better but feel plenty con- “We want to live up to that full ue to operate, Neill says, and year starter for the Beavers, tinue to become a better football Kiko Alonso. But, fident in Kenjon potential,” he says. there are plans to begin a hitting better than .300 all player and lead the guys around senior linebacker defensive Barner and n Gone are the days when UO food-and-beverage service in- three years before moving on me.” Michael Clay players, not De’Anthony Thom- players (see: linemen) have the side the clubhouse area. to the pros in 2004. He spent n Oregon’s defense should be says, players have as; Barner has 1,856 luxury of falling out of shape, A citizens group — a mix of seven years in the minor solid, but the offense will be learned their les- only in the Pac- yards rushing and only to whip themselves into neighbors, golfers and tennis leagues, the last three in Tri- somewhat of a work-in-prog- sons. 12 but the 20 TDs in three pre- condition in training camp. With players — will serve in an ad- ple-A. In his last full season in ress. “The drama country,” vious years, and UO’s fast pace and conditioning, visory capacity through the 2010, Matthews hit .330 with 11 A lot of eyes at UO training from the past cou- Thomas went for you show up out of shape at evaluation process. home runs in 88 games for Las camp will be on the quarter- ple years — it’s — Michael Clay, 595 yards and for training camp and you get left The request-for-proposals Vegas of the PCL. backs — eyes of coaches and people making Duck senior linebacker seven of his 18 TDs behind. period for golf and tennis op- Casey has elevated pitching players, actually, as all practices dumb mistakes, on the ground last Hroniss Grasu, UO’s 6-3, erations ends Aug. 15. coach Nate Yeskie to a paid po- will probably be closed to the being college season. 285-pound center, says the offen- “I’m hoping by early fall sition and moved ex-OSU public and media. Sophomore kids,” he says. “This year, we’re But, who else totes the ball in sive line will be “the most fit O- we’ll have gone through our standout Andy Jenkins — an Bryan Bennett and redshirt just mature. Just got smarter. 2012? line group since I’ve been here. process and made a decision,” undergrad assistant last year freshman Marcus Mariota be- “We want to have a good time, Barner likes the look of true We’re all very athletic and fast, Neill says. — into Yeskie’s volunteer lieve it’s an all-square competi- the best time in college, but you freshman Byron Marshall, a San and we’ve been taking our work- n The Winterhawks re- coaching spot. Jenkins, who tion at QB, no matter that Ben- want to do it smart. We’ve Jose prep product who has outs seriously — even the form emergence in over-the-air ra- will coach third base, will be nett played in games last year grown together as a group, tak- trained with the Ducks this sum- running and ab workouts. I dio is a good thing, both for paid through camps and out- and Mariota starred in the ing care of each other outside of mer. mean, how many O-linemen do their increasing fan base and side interests. Ducks’ spring game. football.” “He’s fast and big,” Barner abs?” for the club itself. Casey had a difficult time How secretive has the UO pro- Clay says that Alonso, anoth- says. “I definitely feel like he can n The Oregon receiving corps Last season, Todd choosing between 2012 under- gram become? All practices er stud linebacker who returned play (this season), but that’s for needs some development, be- Vrooman’s calls were heard grad aides Jenkins and Ryan have been closed since training from personal issues to star in the coaches to decide. The kid yond the experience and talents only through the Internet via Gipson, another former Bea- camp 2011, and now a huge boul- the Rose Bowl win against Wis- looks like he has all the talent in of Huff and Thomas. The pro- the club’s website. ver. der wall and a blacked-out chain consin, has been a good role the world, it’s just how he utiliz- gram took a hit recently when Next season, they’ll be on “I really like both of them,” link fence enclose Kilkenny model in some respect. es it.” Justin Hoffman, a contributor in KPAM (860 AM) — not only Casey says. “Andy is the kind Field, next to the under-con- “People look up to Kiko; he’s Walk-on players Ayele Forde 2010 and starter last season, had every game, but also with of guy who could be Oregon struction Oregon football center. one of the better defensive play- and Kenny Bassett impressed in to retire from ongoing concus- 15-minute pregame and post- State’s head coach one day.” Basically, in evaluating the ers, not only in the Pac-12 but spring ball. And, Barner says sion issues. game shows along with a n More renovation is on its QB battle, you’ll just have to take the country,” Clay adds. “Learn- UO coaches will be looking at Hoffman was a great blocker, weekly hour-long spot on Ron way at Goss Stadium. A new the coaches’ word for it. ing from his mistakes — every- the likes of Huff, who had some an important skill in the UO Callan’s “Northwest Sports players’ locker room, with a n It’s been mostly quiet on the body wants to keep on the success rushing the ball in 2010, vaunted run game. Hoffman will Tonight” program. meeting room that can double Oregon offseason travails front. straight and narrow. Players and fellow receivers Keanon stay with the team as an under- “We’re ecstatic,” Winter- as a suite on game days atop, Receiver Josh Huff was arrested saw the pain he had sitting out Lowe and Daryle Hawkins as graduate assistant coach. hawks President Doug Piper is planned for down the third- says. “It’s going to be great ex- base line where the OSU bull- posure for us, and it’s on a pen now stands. The bullpen strong signal in the Portland will be moved back of left area.” field. These changes won’t Vrooman will handle play- happen until after the 2013 OSU: Freshmen might play a large role by-play duties and Andy Kem- campaign. per will share analyst work Casey is also making plans, with Dean “Scooter” with the help of former OSU n From page 8 Vrooman, Todd’s father and tennis star Roger McKee, to the former longtime voice of erect huge tribute banners to will be great. He’s smart, he’s the Hawks. the national championship athletic, he’s tough and he’ll “We’ll have that Vrooman & teams of ‘06 and ‘07 alongside pick up things. Vrooman team active on a lot the scoreboard in right field. “Sometimes you worry about (a true freshman’s) strength. but not with Isaac. He’s one of the strongest guys we have, with a tremendous power See clean, and his squats are phe- nomenal. He is ready to go. He wants to come in and be the Offensive tackle guy. Can’t wait to get going Michael Philipp with him on a full-time basis.” returns to Other newcomers are: center bolster the Grant Bays (6-1, 300) of Oceans- trenches for the online ide, Calif.; guards Josh Mitchell OSU Beavers, Fresh new classifieds every day – (6-2, 275) of North Bend, Wash., after sitting out all day and night! and Chase Eldredge (6-3, 230) of last season after 373494.060911 Lunada Bay, Calif.; and tackles knee surgery. www.PortlandTribune.com Garrett Weinreich (6-4, 305) of The Beavers are Pismo Beach, Calif., and Gavin hoping Philipp Andrews (6-4, 325) of Granite and others help Your Neighborhood Marketplace Bay, Calif. the team run the “You’re penciling guys in to ball better. 503-620-SELL(7355) start,” Cavanaugh says. “Until COURTESY OF OREGON you start working with them, STATE UNIVERSITY

you don’t really know where tackle spot. well when we tested him. But best to use them. We’ll see “Colin had a great offseason, he is going to get competition what happens.” and it seems like Michael had a from (6-5, 290-pound sopho- Signee Stan Hasiak, a junior- good summer, too,” Cavanaugh more) Michael Beaton and may- college transfer who was ex- says. “The expectations for be from (6-4, 285-pound sopho- pected to vie for starting duty, both of those guys are real more) Derek Nielsen, who is did not qualify academically. high. I’m hoping they play their going to be our utility guy. We’ll “He has not completed what best football as Beavers.” see what happens there.” he needs to do to get into Andrews, a 6-2, 295-pound ju- Improvement of the rushing school,” head coach Mike Riley nior who started as a sopho- game could be the key to get- says. “For this season, I don’t more, returns at left guard. ting Oregon State to its first think Stan will be available.” “I expect ‘Juice’ to be a leader bowl in three years. Cavanaugh Philipp, a 6-4, 315-pound ju- with Colin on the O-line,” Cava- knows the focus is squarely on nior, was a Freshman All- naugh says. his players. American in 2009 but hasn’t Enger, a 6-5, 295-pound junior “We have some new guys, been healthy since then, red- who started 10 games last sea- some old guys and some major shirting last season following son, is in the pole position at competition,” he says. “I’m ex- knee surgery. He will start at right guard. cited to see how our freshmen Enjoy 5 Nights of PRCA Rodeo Action left tackle while Kelly, a 6-5, “Grant had his best offsea- are and how fast they develop. 300-pound senior who started son,” Cavanaugh says. “He’s We have to get them to grow *Walk through Livestock Displays* last season, will man the right bigger and stronger. He ran fast.”

*4-H & FFA Exhibits*

*Star Rentals Demolition Derby & Freestyle Motocross*

*Stroll through Pioneer Village*

*Funtastic Carnival with Rides, Games, and Midway Entertainment*

*Butterfly Adventures* Experience the excitement *Gascar Crazy Animal Races of the LPGA with stars like

Live Entertainment on 3 Stages All Day Including: Yani Tseng, Paula Creamer and Michelle Wie. Jerry Harris August 13 – 19 Joni Harms Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club Michelle Drey & Branded North Plains, Oregon Return Flight Band For information, event schedule & Richie & the Catillacs directions, visit Safewayclassic.com

Showdown 398514.080112

& More! 399356.080112 CR get 2 tickets* each day you make a purchase of $35 or more with your Club Card. Each ticket is good towards a single day’s admission. Proceeds benefi t local charities through www.ClackamasCountyEventCenter.com The Safeway Foundation. Managed and *Offer valid 7/5 thru 8/19/12. www.Facebook.com/ClackamasCountyFair Twitter@ClackamasCoFair operated by Tournament Golf Foundation. Limit 2 tickets per day. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 2, 2012 sports B7 Goalball: Family duties add a twist PDXSports ■ taste in our mouth in ‘04.” The inaugural MLK Dream From page 8 The 2008 Beijing Paralympics Run on Sunday morning is a erased that taste. The U.S. team, fundraiser aimed at helping important, I wouldn’t have found which is coached by Arm- to prepare students for work. my wife and had my son. Goal- bruster’s father, Ken, fought It also will serve to honor ball is woven into every aspect of back into the medal rounds and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s our lives.” beat China 6-5 in the gold-medal vision for racial equality and game. job creation in his famous “I Target marks “2008 was a fairy tale,” Jen Have a Dream” speech 49 Entering high school, Arm- Armbruster says. “It couldn’t years ago. bruster was a talented young have been scripted any better.” Fawn Aberson, outreach point guard in Colorado Springs, After that, Armbruster and coordinator for the North/ Colo. At 14, she began losing vi- Miller moved from their home in Northeast Business sion in her right eye. Three Birmingham, Ala., to Portland. Association, says “Portland is months later, she lost vision in Armbruster had been offered a not seen as a multicultural her left eye. Even though legally job in Portland State’s campus mecca. We want to change the blind, she continued to play on recreation program, working reality and perception of that.” her school’s basketball team. with the school’s adaptive sports Aberson says the goal of “My visual impairment programs. the event, which will include changed a bit of my game, be- Also, Armbruster and Miller live music and products from cause I only had peripheral vi- wanted to start a family. The two local businesses, is to reintro- sion out of my left eye,” she says. were married in July 2007 in duce Portland residents and “I couldn’t see the hoop or any- Canada, where same-sex mar- visitors to the revitalized “Soul” thing like that, but I could see riage is legal. But they had con- community by bringing busi- the lines on the court, so every- COURTESY OF ASYA MILLER cerns about raising a child as a nesses and neighborhoods thing went off of that.” Asya Miller dives for a ball in a competition. It’s off to London for Miller and her partner Jen Armbruster. same-sex couple in the South. together. Armbruster’s school put tape Armbruster and Miller found There will be a 5-kilometer marks on the court, including a help rehabilitate visually im- cessful.” says. “But when I went up to in- a donor in Birmingham, and walk and run, a competitive target line down the key to help paired World War II veterans. Armbruster was introduced to troduce myself to her, I thought Miller carried the child after in- 10-kilometer run and a 15- her shoot free throws. Also, Each team has three players. goalball through a local school she was kind of rude. She stood semination. kilometer Geoff Hollister trib- teammates adjusted their games Each athlete wears an eyeshade, for the blind. there like, ‘Why are you talking “It was a planned thing as far ute competitive race along a to help her. which ensures that no one is able A natural athlete, Armbruster to me?’ “ as when we were going to do it USA Track & Field-sanctioned “They did a great job,” she to see anything. instantly took to goalball. At 16, Miller gave Armbruster a and what year she could take race course throughout the says, “and most of the time they The game is played on a stan- she made the U.S. national team chance, though. off,” Armbruster says. “She al- north and northeast neighbor- remembered to do a bounce pass dard volleyball court (29 1/2-feet and competed in the 1992 Barce- “With the whole blind thing, ways genetically wanted to have hoods. versus a chest pass, because the wide and 59 feet long). A goal is lona Paralympics, where the U.S. it’s easy to misinterpret things,” a little her. ” Money raised will go to the chest pass would whack me in at each end. The object is to roll a took fifth. Miller says. After giving birth to son Ryder Youth Entrepreneurial the face unless it was coming 3-pound ball — with embedded Miller learned Soon, the two be- last year, Armbruster began Internship Program, which from my side.” bells so the players can hear it of goalball while gan to connect and working out in preparation for partners youth interns, ages During the next three years, — into the opponent’s net. Each attending Western “Silver is a hard spend time togeth- the London Paralympics. Dur- 15 to 25, with local business- Armbruster’s vision remained team takes turns throwing the Michigan Univer- er. ing the past four months, she es. stable. Then she went blind in a ball from one end of the court to sity, where she medal in a team “We had so has dropped 40 pounds. The 15K honors the late period of four hours. the other. A game has 12-minute was a Division I sport, because much in common Miller says she also is close to Hollister, Nike’s third employ- The best guess why Arm- halves. track and field ath- that it was just a being back to 100 percent for the ee, who was known for his bruster lost her vision is optic On offense, a goalball player lete. you ended on a matter of us both London games, Aug. 30 to Sept. successful marketing of the neuritis. Her symptoms do not must have the same skills as a “I met a lot of loss. You just being single at the 7. running culture as well as for quite fit the condition, though. softball pitcher. other people who same time,” Miller This year, the U.S. has won being an inspirational speaker Armbruster’s theory is that her “You should be able to throw are visually im- lost gold. There says. “From there, two tournaments (one in Fin- for youth around the city. His vision may have been affected by the fastballs, curves, reverse paired, and they was a lot of bad it just clicked.” land and the Pan-Am Games in wife, Wendy, plans to run. nuclear fallout from the Cher- curves,” Armbruster says. “Your played (goalball),” Miller, who won Guadalajara, Mexico), while fin- “We would be thrilled if 300 nobyl accident in 1986, when a accuracy should be where you Miller says. “They taste in our a bronze medal in ishing second in a tourney in (total runners) came, ecstatic Soviet Union nuclear plant blew. want it all the time.” were like, ‘You’re mouth in ‘04.” the 2000 Sydney Sweden and third at the London at 1,000,” Aberson says. The disaster created significant It’s not as easy as it may look. athletic, you Paralympics in the Invitational. The U.S. is expect- — Jen Armbruster The event begins at 6:30 radiation in Germany, where “People don’t realize how should try it.’ “ discus, joined the ed to face stiff Paralympics com- a.m., with a 7 a.m. start and Armbruster’s military family heavy the ball is and that it’s go- Throughout col- U.S. goalball team a petition from Canada, China, post-race festivities from 9 to was stationed. ing 35-40 miles per hour,” Arm- lege, Miller played for the Ka- year before graduating college Denmark and Finland. 11 a.m. Miller’s vision began failing bruster says. lamazoo Chaos in a women’s and helped the U.S. win the sil- “Our chances are pretty John Washington, chief — because of Stargardt disease On defense, a goalball player goalball league. Armbruster was ver medal in the 2004 Athens good,” Ken Armbruster says. course marshal, says the race OSU: Freshmen might play a large role — when she was in high school in must have the skill set of a soccer playing for the rival Colorado Paralympics. “But the parity of women’s goal- is about the opportunity to her native Lapeer, Mich. goalie. Bandits. From 1999 to 2007, all By that time, Armbruster was ball is very even. Whatever “allow everyone the opportuni- “It was so gradual that you “You’re diving and extending eight regional or national cham- a national-team veteran. She had team plays well and maybe gets ty to compete to arrive at the can’t really pinpoint specifically for the ball,” Armbruster says. pionships came down to the earned bronze in the ‘96 Atlanta a break is going to win it. finish line unimpeded. ... It is when (it happened),” she says. “The big difference is it’s hand- Chaos and the Bandits, with Paralympics and taken fifth in “It was no different in Beijing. the whole essence of civil But Miller’s dream of becom- ear coordination versus hand- each team winning about half 2000 at Sydney. It was a very tough tournament. rights in an evolved form, ing a police officer slipped away, eye coordination. the time. The silver in Athens stung If we played again two weeks using athletics to cross socio- as did Armbruster’s dream of “The tracking is huge — track- Miller was impressed with Armbruster more than any oth- later, I doubt if the same four economic barriers to facilitate joining the military. ing where the ball is coming Armbruster and approached her er finish. teams would’ve been in the an understanding of each oth- from, but more important where after a game. The meeting did “Silver is a hard medal in a semis. er’s strengths.” Hand-ear connection your body is going to meet it in not go well. team sport, because you ended “We’re going to have to use — Nate Ford Both women soon found goal- space. If you’re getting your “I had heard about this awe- on a loss,” she says. “You just our experience and be smart and ball, a sport invented in 1946 to body on it, you’re going to be suc- some goalball player,” Miller lost gold. There was a lot of bad stay in the game.” Attention eligible Oregon Residents! All New Assurance Wireless plans now include texts. Assurance Wireless, a Lifeline Assistance program, now offers eligible households great new calling plans. If Eligible, You Get All Our calling plans are the best value among major Lifeline Assistance programs. This FREE! šFree Cell Phone NEW! Free Talk & Text šFree 250 Voice Minutes Get 250 Free Voice Minutes PLUS 250 Free Texts each šNEW! 250 Free Texts month. šNo Annual Contract NEW! $5 Talk and Text šVoicemail Account Get 500 Total Voice Minutes and 500 Total Texts each šCall Waiting month. That’s 250 additional minutes and texts added to the free voice minutes and texts. šCaller I.D. šAccess to 911 Service NEW! $30 Unlimited Talk, Text & Web If you need more, get unlimited minutes, texts and web for just $30 a month. Plus: šCoverage on the Nationwide Sprint® All plans include a guarantee of 250 free minutes and 250 free texts as long as you remain eligible. Network Reaching More than 280 Million People Do You Qualify For Our New Calling Plans? šKeep Your Current Number You may qualify for Assurance Wireless if you’re on some Medicaid programs, Food Stamps (SNAP) or certain other public assistance programs. To request Call Toll Free Monday to Sunday, 9AM to 9PM EST an application, call us at 1-877-566-1281 or visit assurancewireless.com 877-566-1281 Apply Today. Or visit www.assurancewireless.com It costs nothing to apply for Assurance Wireless, and there’s no obligation. Call today to see if you qualify for our new plans. Or, to print an application now, go to www.assurancewireless.com

Assurance Wireless is a Lifeline Assistance program brought to you by Virgin Mobile and supported by the federal Universal Service Fund. The Worry-Free Way To Stay Connected

Offer available in limited markets, non-transferable and limited to eligible customers (varies by state). One Lifeline Assistanc e phone/household. Add’l voice: 10c/min. Add’l text: 10c/msg (sent/received). Consumers who make willful false statements to obtain benefits may be punished by fine or imprisonment or may be barred from the program. Int’l service extra. State & local sales taxes & fees may apply when adding funds to your account. $5 Plan: A $10 minimum account balance may be required. Account may expire 150 days after customer receives notice of ineligibility & account balance may be forfeited. BEST VALUE CLAIM: Based on published price plans as of 6/4/2012 of major Lifeline carriers with more than 1M subscribers who provide service in more than 20 states. Coverage not available everywhere. Assurance Wireless is brought to you by Virgin Mobile USA and is a Lifeline Assistance program supported by the federal Universal Service Fund program. Virgin Mobile USA network ser vices provided on the Nationwide Sprint® network, which reaches more than 280 million people. Visit assurancewireless.com for add’l info. PortlandTribune.com

SportsPage B8 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, augusT 2, 2012 KerryEggers

on sports Golfers, Hawks set new course ispelling rumors, dis- patching facts on the Portland sports scene Dthis week ... n Eastmoreland Racquet Club is holding a members meeting today to announce plans to convert its five indoor tennis courts to portable courts suited for volleyball, basketball and other activities. The change will take place by mid-August, says owner Terry Emmert. Plans are to keep the six out- door courts, including the only two clay-court surfaces in Port- land. Emmert says Eastmore- land can bubble two courts, but TRIBuNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM generally the outdoor courts u.S. goalball players Asya Miller (left) and Jen Armbruster enjoy a Portland summer day with their German Shepherd, Vail, as they await defense of the Paralympics gold medal will be used only during the in London. summer months. “I really like tennis, but it’s supply and demand,” says Em- mert, who has operated East- moreland for about 20 years n Portland couple tunes ears to ring up more Paralympic gold and also owns Clackamas Riv- er Racquet Club in Gladstone. “There has been a lot less in- terest in tennis memberships in recent years. It doesn’t seem like there is a lot of great en- thusiasm. We have a lot of blank time, and we need to fill those slots. “We will always maintain GOALBALL! our tennis position. We’ll keep our city-league teams, and Story by members will be able to play outside at Eastmoreland and stephen AlexAnder inside at Clackamas River.” Already, though, other Port- land-area tennis clubs are he world Jen Armbruster sees is gray at the bottom fielding calls from current with black arches — “Goofy’s eyebrows,” she calls Eastmoreland members, look- them — on top. ing for a new club to join. T “Everything below that is the edge of the firelight,” n The Trust for Public Land she says. is moving ahead with plans to Armbruster’s marriage partner, Asya Miller, has 20-200 vision; sell Colwood Golf Course to the she can see a building across the street, but cannot read the city — but it’s not going to hap- signs on it. pen for awhile. Both began to lose their sight years ago. Neither is bitter. The trust, a nonprofit that Through the sport of goalball and each other, they have been specializes in preserving urban able to find new dreams and become champions. land for parks, trails and na- Armbruster, 37, and Miller, 32, live together in Southeast Port- ture, is work- land. They have a 1-year-old son, and each has a Paralympics ing with the More online gold medal. city of Port- In less than a month, they will defend their title at the London land and Col- Read other Paralympics, which take place after the Summer Olympic wood trustee Kerry Eggers columns during Games. Bill Saunders the week at portland “Everything revolves around goalball,” says Armbruster, who for a sale of tribune.com COuRTESY OF JEN ARMBRuSTER coordinates inclusive recreation at Portland State University. COuRTESY OF ASYA MILLER the Northeast Jen Armbruster is a goalball veteran, having been “My last few jobs, I wouldn’t have been there without it. More Asya Miller, who grew up in Michigan, took quickly Portland on the u.S. national team since she was a to goalball when introduced to it about the time property Saunders’ family has 16-year-old in Colorado Springs, Colo. See GOALBALL / Page 7 she was throwing the discus for Western Michigan owned since 1959. university. After a year of negotiations, the sides have come to an op- tion agreement for 90 acres of Colwood property that would likely wind up as parks land. They are going through the process of getting the other 48 Ducks see spirit of ‘Gang Beavers in a rush to acres re-zoned for commercial/ industrial use. City officials have “looked at Green’ defense return boost offensive line role this property as an acquisition they would like to have,” says Ellis and tackle Mike Remmers. Don Goldberg, the trust’s se- Offense still a work Newcomers could Back are four players with starting nior project manager. “How experience — tackles Michael Philipp that will occur, or what will oc- in progress as UO give woeful running and Colin Kelly and guards Josh An- cur, we’re not sure. “The first drews and Grant Enger. phase, the land-use process, I aims toward BCS game a big push And thrust into the program are six would imagine we have anoth- incoming true freshmen who represent er four to six months before By JASON VONDERSMITH By KERRY EGGERS the future — and in at least one case, completion. I’m hoping I can The Tribune The Tribune the now — of Oregon State’s rush of- get this into public ownership fense. in 20 months.” EUGENE — Odds are John Boyett Training camp at Oregon State The crown jewel is Isaac Seumalo, Colwood recently put $1 mil- wouldn’t be the first college football doesn’t begin until next Monday, but the 6-3, 300-pound prep lion into remodeling its club- player to play in four consecutive Mike Cavanaugh already has his All-American from house and fixing up the course. Bowl Championship Series games — game face on. Corvallis High and the “It’s in the best shape it’s should his Oregon Ducks be playing “I can’t wait,” OSU’s veteran offen- son of OSU defensive been,” Goldberg says. “The again in January 2013. sive line coach says. “It’s time for the line coach Joe Seuma- course is doing very well. But, there probably haven’t been many Beavers to rise again.” lo. Isaac, who will play “Colwood will operate for at players who have started for four con- No member of Mike Riley’s staff suf- center, seems destined least another two years, and if secutive BCS teams. Only Ohio State, fered last season more than Cavana- to join Philipp as the we’re not successful with the USC and Miami have played in four or ugh, whose forces were most responsi- only true freshmen to sale (to the city), it will keep on more BCS games in a row in the first 14 ble for Oregon State’s ranking of 118th start for Cavanaugh for operating.” CAVANAuGH n years of the bowl system. TRIBuNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT among 120 FBS schools in rushing at the Beavers. At least four companies As the Ducks prepare for the start of Senior John Boyett hopes to lead the 86.9 yards per game. Seumalo’s competi- are involved in the bidding pro- training camp on Monday, the senior Oregon Ducks, who will be shooting for “I just told my wife (Laurie), ‘I have to tion will be 6-2, 285-pound sophomore cess to operate Glendoveer’s from Napa, Calif. wants to conclude his their fourth consecutive BCS game do my best coaching job this season,’ “ Roman Sapolu, who hasn’t played a two 18-hole golf courses in career by helping the Ducks go four-for- says Cavanaugh, in his eighth season snap in his college career, either. appearance. The Ducks are 34-6 in Boyett’s Northeast Portland, along with four in his era as the outstanding free with Riley at OSU. Riley, Cavanaugh and offensive coor- its driving range, pro shop and three seasons as starting free safety. safety. “We have to be able to run the ball dinator Danny Langsdorf debated tennis center. In fact, Boyett says he toyed with en- way better than we have the last two where to use Seumalo, who could be ef- “We had a good turnout at tering the NFL draft in the spring, confi- evaluation,” he says, of his draft pros- years. I’m excited to work on that. We fective at any O-line position. our pre-proposal meeting, in- dent in that he could follow in the path of pects. “I don’t want to get into what it have to improve in that area, no ques- “Center is a good spot for him,” Cava- cluding a couple of local golf Jairus Byrd, Patrick Chung, T.J. Ward said, but it was a good evaluation. tion about it.” naugh says. “We think having a great operation firms and a couple of and Walter Thurmond and play defen- “I thought it was best to come back Gone are three departed seniors who anchor man is real important, and Isaac other firms that work in Ore- sive back with the big boys. started plenty of games for the Beavers “It was a pretty good (NFL scouts’) See uO / Page 6 — center Grant Johnson, guard Burke See OSu / Page 6 See EGGERS / Page 6