Weinhart’s walkabout

EDITION West Linn resident tackles Paci c Crest trail — SEE LIFE, B10

GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Urban Where do most want vote key to live? In the suburbs to GMO Metro study sees population shift, critics say numbers skewed campaign By JIM REDDEN single-family detached home the Portland Region was under- The Tribune with a yard. And more people taken by Metro, the elected prefer the suburbs instead regional government. The Opponents see a The traditional American of downtown and close-in results are the most in-depth and Dream is alive and well in the neighborhoods. complete ever gathered in the tough time in some Portland area. Those are among the results metropolitan area. And they fly Despite all the buzz about tiny of the most comprehensive study in the face of national surveys PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO areas, but could win homes on wheels and apart- on housing preferences ever con- that claim most people prefer to More than three dozen new homes have been constructed in the ments with no designated park- ducted in Portland and sur- live in cities. Bronson Creek development on West Union Road in Washington County. By MATEUSZ PERKOWSKI ing, most Portland-area resi- rounding communities. The A new study says many people still desire the suburban lifestyle. Pamplin Media Group dents want to live in their own Residential Preference Study for See HOUSING / Page 6

The fate of Oregon’s geneti- cally modified organism la- beling initiative will hinge on whether heavy spending by “It is so deceiving where the creek goes into that water. I’m just wondering why — opponents can overcome the liberal leanings of urban vot- if we realize it’s an issue — why are we not addressing this?” ers, experts say. Dueling campaigns on — Jessica MacLean Measure 92, which would require labeling of foods containing GMOs, will soon be operating at full throttle now that Labor Day has passed, po- litical analysts agree. What’s far less certain is whether Oregon will buck the trend of biotech proponents de- feating GMO labeling initiatives with well-funded campaign ef- forts, as occurred in Washington DROPPING and California, experts say. Political analysts say it’s a foregone conclusion that oppo- nents of GMO labeling will out- spend the measure’s supporters, as in the other states. Urban vot- INTO ers, who have a powerful influ- Forest Grove ence over Oregon politics, may mother Robbie tend to agree with GMO label- Pock added ing, but experts have varying flowers to a perspectives on memorial at the how that demo- Sain Creek Picnic graphic will af- DANGER Area last week. fect the election. The flowers joined Russ Dondero, some Love Rocks, retired political a local craft and science profes- sor at Pacific University, says the outreach Portland area is a “built in yes phenomenon that vote” for Measure 92. Opponents sprang from the of GMO labeling face an uphill deaths of two battle because other communi- Forest Grove ties in Western Oregon — where sisters last year. most of the PAMPLIN MEDIA population GROUP: DOUG lives — also ap- “The BURKHARDT pear sympa- thetic to the la- question of beling mea- who will sure, Dondero says. actually Proponents show up of labeling have will decide also been Tragedy sparks local push for working for this issue.” about two — Len Bergstein, years to bring Northwest attention to the Strategies more warnings at popular site issue and col- lect signatures in favor of the ballot initiative, giving them a By JILL REHKOPF SMITH that four members of a Hillsboro family head start in shaping the discus- Pamplin Media Group were found drowned: A 42-year-old sion, he says. mother, her 25-year-old daughter and “If you can control the narra- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: NANCY TOWNSLEY In the wake of what may be the 13-year-old son, and her 3-year-old tive of the debate, you can win,” Michael Medill of Gaston pauses near a memorial to four members of a most horrific tragedy ever to occur grandson (the daughter’s son). Dondero says. Hillsboro family who drowned at Hagg Lake last month. He erected at Henry Hagg Lake, some people Two park visitors found the 3-year- Despite the demographic ad- are wondering why county officials old floating face down in the water Mon- unauthorized warning signs at the Sain Creek Picnic Area Saturday and vantage enjoyed by labeling pro- haven’t put warning signs at one of day night, Aug. 25, along with belong- was cited for criminal mischief. ponents, their victory is by no the most beautiful, popular — and ings apparently abandoned by his fami- means certain, says Len Berg- dangerous — swimming areas in the ly: cell phones, a cooler, beach towels, stein, president of Northwest huge western Washington County shoes, the family car and a little dog still Strategies and a political County signs go up park. dragging its leash. The Clackamas analyst. Sain Creek Picnic Area has a pictur- County Dive Rescue Team pulled the The 2014 election will not de- the Sain Creek area of Henry esque grove of giant Douglas firs and a remaining three family members from cide a presidential contest, so Homemade placards Hagg Lake, county officials beach featuring a shallow wading area the bottom of the lake around 1 p.m. the outlook for voter turnout is at site of Hagg Lake reversed their position and that seems ideal for people who don’t Tuesday, Aug. 26. ambiguous, he says. In such a said official warning signs know how to swim. “We don’t know if signs could have drownings lead to ticket would be posted immediately. But of 18 drownings at the nearly prevented this, but they might have,” See GMO / Page 7 Temporary signs went up 900-acre lake since August 1980, 11 were Bilderback told KOIN 6 News. “At least if By NANCY TOWNSLEY Monday. Permanent signs are in the relatively small and intimate Sain the signs had been there you could have Pamplin Media Group planned later this week. Creek inlet, according to Gaston-area thought, ‘Well, we did all we could.’” The signs in English and resident Ken Bilderback, who helped Rescuers speculate that one or two of Two days after Washington Spanish will warn visitors to Eagle Scout Kyle Giesbers install and the family members accidentally County sheriff’s deputies cited wear a life vest and caution them maintain the site’s free loaner life jacket stepped over a steep dropoff in the wa- a Gaston man for posting kiosk in 2009. See SIGNS / Page 2 homemade warning signs in See CITATION / Page 2 It was at Sain Creek in late August

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the DUCKS’ RALLY PUMPS UP SEASON stories of our communities. Thank you ” — SEE SPORTS, PAGE B1 for reading our newspapers. Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR 462866.090914 The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 NEWS A3

CLACKAMAS State report: Tech Lawmakers, family give Atiyeh bypasses county a sendoff with laughs, tears Aug. 7 business meeting. “So McCall in 1983, when Atiyeh Dolores and said ‘I have a Clackamas County we have lost opportunities and Farewell highlights was governor, and at the memo- problem,’” Thompson said. we have lost employers simply rial service for former Gov. Bob Jackie Winters, then the looks for solutions to because we don’t have the land life of governor who Straub in 2002. state ombudsman under Ati- inventory that the other coun- has ‘gone shing’ He was one of four former yeh, recalled a 1979 roast for lagging economy ties do.” governors in the chamber for the Salem-Keizer NAACP in The most recent urban the memorial service of Mark which she was the roastee — By SHASTA KEARNS MOORE growth boundary draft report By PETER WONG Hatfield, former governor and and he was one of the roast- The Tribune released in July from Metro The Tribune senator, in September 2011. ers. If farmers complained to says Clackamas County doesn’t him about the lack of rain or Clackamas County is lag- need to add any more land to SALEM — Vic Atiyeh’s A tough eight years wives complained about hus- ging far behind its regional its buildable inventory. There nine decades of life and 28 Atiyeh led Oregon during the bands, Atiyeh said, “I tell counterparts in terms of job are about 50 sites region-wide years of public service — worst economic downturn since them to go see Jackie.” growth. That’s according to available for large industrial including his eight years as the Great Depression of the Winters, now a Republican a new report on Oregon’s businesses, so Metro planners Oregon’s 32nd governor — 1930s. In 1982, when he called state senator from Salem, said economic forecast from suggest the focus should be on were recalled Wednesday, three special sessions, he and it wasn’t all in fun. When a state economists. making the sites ready for Sept. 3, with laughter and Democratic legislative majori- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO change in federal food stamps While Multnomah and business. serious words. ties — with a few Republican The life of former Gov. Vic Atiyeh, threatened to deprive people Washington counties have re- “Existing sites typically re- The famous, the familiar and votes — balanced the state bud- here in 2010 speaking at Chinook of their benefits, Winters said, covered all of their jobs lost quire actions such as infra- the family all paid tribute to Ati- get by cutting spending and in- Landing Marine Park in Fairview, she and Atiyeh helped orga- during the recession, Clacka- structure provision, wetland yeh in the House chamber, creasing taxes. was honored with stories and nized what emerged in 1980 as mas County has recovered just mitigation, site assembly, where he began his political ca- “Gov. Atiyeh and I could have praise last week during a memorial the Oregon Food Bank and its half. Oregon overall has recov- brownfield cleanup, annexa- reer 55 years ago, as part of Or- been at partisan loggerheads on service at the Capitol in Salem. network of 20 pantries around ered about 80 percent. tion by cities, and planning to egon’s official farewell. tax policy issues,” said Roberts, the state to distribute food. A major force at work in the make sites development- “Help us to rejoice in a good who then was a Democratic about a Japanese boy who “Jackie did all the work, and state’s economy is a changing ready,” the report reads. life well-lived,” said the Right state representative — and later moves to Central Oregon, from I get all the credit,” Winters of the guard from timber jobs Savas says more needs to be Rev. Michael J. Hanley, 10th House majority leader — before 1984 to 1996. quoted Atiyeh as saying with a to technology. done to ensure that the county bishop of the Episcopal Diocese she was elected governor her- Suzanne Atiyeh, his daugh- laugh. “Currently, Oregon’s high- has enough room for growth of Oregon. self in 1990. “But we shared a ter, said her father worked hard Noting that Atiyeh signed tech industry accounts for the and good roads to get there. He Atiyeh was governor from common commitment to our na- to get to the top in Oregon poli- the laws creating advocacy same number of workers and is hoping to schedule a joint 1979 to 1987, and in the Legisla- tive state of Oregon … to keep tics. She said he’d al- commissions for nearly the same share of state meeting of Metro committees ture for 20 years beforehand, its schools funded, its basic ser- ready had to take over blacks and Hispanics, wages as the forest sector did Joint Policy Advisory Commit- representing Washington vices stable, and to vote for the the family rug busi- “Gov. Atiyeh and designating hate in the 1970s,” according to the tee on Transportation and the County. He was the most recent future health of our economy.” ness at age 21, when crimes, Winters said: report. Metro Policy Advisory Com- Republican elected to that of- Roberts, 78, was governor his father died, and left is Oregon’s “The governor had a Clackamas County commis- mittee to get a regional buy-in fice. He died July 20 of complica- from 1991 to 1995. She said college to do so. symbol of unique understanding sioners often talk of a desire on the need for more employ- tions from renal failure at age Atiyeh once advised her upon “He made it look public of diversity.” for a large-scale, Intel-like ment lands in Clackamas 91. becoming governor: “I would seamless, but he also Atiyeh was one of technology firm, but lament a County. Current Gov. John Kitzhaber never be a stranger again in any did the hard work,” service. He three sons of an immi- lack of shovel-ready land with “I’m hoping there will be se- and two of Atiyeh’s other suc- part of Oregon. He was so she said. “As far as I is our role grant from Syria who good access. rious dialogue on this in the cessors, Barbara Roberts and right.” am concerned, he was settled in Portland, “We don’t have much to offer next year,” he said. Ted Kulongoski, led a long list Gerry Thompson, who was the bravest man I ever model of a and was the first Arab them (potential employers) in a Metro is slated to update its of official attendees during the Atiyeh’s chief of staff from 1981 met.” true American governor. place to expand,” Commission- 20-year land-use plan in De- two-hour service. to 1986, said Atiyeh did more be- gentleman.” U.S. Rep. Greg er Paul Savas said during an cember 2015. “Gov. Atiyeh is Oregon’s sym- yond the immediate crisis to Humorous moments Walden, a Republican, bol of public service,” Roberts open Oregon’s economy to in- But as Atiyeh want- — Former Gov. was only in high said. “He is our role model of a ternational trade and high tech- ed it, there were light Barbara Roberts school when he met true gentleman.” nology. moments in the ser- Atiyeh for the first Among those absent was Ati- “He knew the economic base vice as well, often time in 1974, when his yeh’s wife of 70 years, Dolores, of Oregon had to change, and he from the same speakers. father was a state representa- who is in poor health. was going to make that hap- Thompson recalled the time tive from Hood River and Ati- WebSurvey The desks Atiyeh occupied pen,” Thompson said, noting when Atiyeh and his wife yeh lost his first bid for gover- while in the House and Senate the 20 overseas trips that Atiyeh were preparing to attend a nor. A few years later, Walden Based on recent scienti c evidence linking were decorated with photos and made during his two terms. California event in honor of worked for House Minority candles. Nine were to Japan, and it was former President Gerald Ford Leader Roger Martin, who concussions to long-term brain injury, what precau- The Chamber Singers from 30 years ago that electronics gi- — Atiyeh was Ford’s Oregon made his own bid for governor tions should be taken to protect younger players? Pacific University performed — ant NEC made a commitment to campaign chairman in 1976. in 1978. Atiyeh donated his personal ar- a Hillsboro plant. Atiyeh, dressed in a tuxedo, “Roger and I both learned Improve equipment chives to Pacific last fall — and Denny Miles, Atiyeh’s spokes- had stepped back at a guest what it was like to underesti- there was participation from man during his governorship, home in Palm Springs to get a mate this low-key rug mer- 12 PEOPLE the Boy Scouts of America, Or- said the name “Atiyeh” was in- better picture of the sunset chant from Portland, this Warn parents egon State Police and Oregon voked by a Fuji TV executive to when he fell into the swim- quintessential Boy Scout who National Guard. Chief Delvis get groups to smile for the cam- ming pool. wanted to be governor,” 6 PEOPLE Heath of the Warm Springs, Pai- era. Fuji TV aired the series “He crawled out of the pool, Walden said. “Tom McCall ute and Wasco tribes also paid “From Oregon with Love,” walked down the hall, found learned that lesson as well.” Change the rules of the sport tribute to Atiyeh. Atiyeh himself spoke in the 25 PEOPLE same chamber at the public funeral of former Gov. Tom

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Greater Portland’s Chamber of Commerce | 503.224.8684 A4 INSIGHT { INSIGHT } The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 Portland Tribune Simon Tam, second from left, plays FOUNDER bass for Portland’s Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. dance rock group PRESIDENT The Slants. The J. Mark Garber band has been battling for nearly MANAGING EDITOR/ four years to WEB EDITOR trademark its Kevin Harden name, which federal trademark VICE PRESIDENT officials say is Brian Monihan racially insensitive. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Tam speaks Sept. Christine Moore 13 at the TEDx event in Salem. The ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER band will also play Vance W. Tong during the event. CIRCULATION COURTESY OF THE MANAGER SLANTS Kim Stephens

CREATIVE SERVICES MANAGER Cheryl DuVal

PUBLISHING SYSTEMS MANAGER/WEBMASTER Alvaro Fontán

NEWS WRITERS Jennifer Anderson, Peter Korn, Steve Law, Jim Redden, Joseph Gallivan, Kendra Hogue, Peter Wong, Shasta Kearns Moore ■ If you only had FEATURES WRITER Jason Vondersmith a limited number SPORTS EDITOR Steve Brandon MAKE EVERY of words to share SPORTS WRITERS Kerry Eggers, Jason Vondersmith, with others, what Stephen Alexander

SUSTAINABLE LIFE would you say? EDITOR Steve Law WORD COUNT a stopwatch? What if we approached it If I could share 500 words to inspire, treasured by the community around COPY EDITOR as a countdown instead? this is the important wisdom I’d want you? Mikel Kelly MYVIEW While we don’t know when our life to pass along to others: make every Your life becomes better only when will end, we do know that it will. One word count. you become better. Begin with the DESIGN Simon Tam can definitely say that there is a limit- I once heard that “language is the words that you choose to shape the Keith Sheffield ed number of breaths that we will take, primary moral choice in our life.” The world around you. Everything that we PHOTOGRAPHERS o you ever notice that most of sunsets that we can enjoy, and per- words we choose can build communi- know and believe in this life depends on Jonathan House people are most their produc- haps most importantly, the words that ties, reunite loved ones, and inspire the context of the words that we allow Jaime Valdez tive right before they leave for we share. Like carving out a work of others. They can be a catalyst for into our lives and the words that we Da big vacation? That’s when sculpture, we should cut away the ines- change. However, our words also have share with others. INSIGHT the to-do list is brought out: major proj- sential so that the beautiful can re- the power to destroy and divide: they With only a single life to live, there is PAGE EDITOR ects at work that need to be wrapped main. In other words, to live a life that can start a war, reduce a lifelong rela- no excuse to waste time by creating Keith Klippstein up, the mail to be put on hold, decisions is worth telling. tionship to a collection of memories, or more negativity and dejection in our on what to pack, and so on. As the trip Have you ever known someone who end a life. world. PRODUCTION approaches, things are prioritized so spent money carelessly, as if it were If there is anything in life worthy of Let’s renounce cynicism as the Michael Beaird, Valerie that the most important tasks get the limitless? We often treat our own consideration, it should be the way primary vehicle for change in the world. Clarke, Chris Fowler most energy and attention. After all, words as if they were worthless, spill- that we use words. In nearly every If you only had a limited number of CONTRIBUTOR once that plane’s gone, there’s no ing them out without consideration. creation story, life begins from words. words to share with others, what would Rob Cullivan chance to go back and get things done. In the past few weeks, we have been In every civilization, it has been the you say? If you are only going to be re- That’s just how most of us operate. inundated with horrors that present a storytellers, the oracles, the writers, membered by your final words, what WEB SITE The more that we are aware of limits gruesome reflection of humankind: and the masters of language that have would you say? Say it. portlandtribune.com or deadlines, the bigger the urge to be murders in the Ukraine, Gaza and in ruled. Beginning right now, make every productive, to focus on the things that Ferguson, Mo. Each of these have It is often said to live every day as if it word count. CIRCULATION are most important so that we aren’t launched a series of disturbing, racist were the last. The words that you use 503-546-9810 left with any regrets. comments where individuals were should be considered with equal weight. Simon Tam plays bass for The Slants, a 6605 S.E. Lake Road We’re surrounded by limits and more concerned with the politics of the If your life could only be judged by your Portland rock ‘n’ roll band having a tough Portland, OR 97222 deadlines — from the number of min- situation than the loss of human life. words, how would you be remembered? time trademarking its name because the 503-226-6397 (NEWS) utes in an hour to the number of char- If we want to change the world, we Would your good intentions be federal trademark agency thinks “slants” is acters that Twitter will allow you post. need to change our words. overshadowed by negativity, gossip, sar- racially insensitive. He is also marketing The Portland Tribune And of course, there is the unknowable A few years ago, I was asked to write casm, and bitterness? Would director for Oregon Environmental Council. is Portland’s independent limit of our life’s length. So why do we a piece with a very limited prompt. your words be remembered as This column was taken from Tam’s Sept. 13 newspaper that is trusted treat life as if it was being measured by This was my response. inspirational, loving, full of hope and TEDx talk at the Elsinore Theater in Salem. to deliver a compelling, forward-thinking and accurate living chronicle about how our citizens, WEHEARDIT government and businesses live, work and play. The Portland “It is so deceiving where the creek goes into that water. I’m Tribune is dedicated just wondering why — if we realize it’s an issue — why are to providing vital communication and we not addressing this?” leadership throughout — Jessica MacLean, a former Pacific University student who tried to raise community awareness to our community. dangerous conditions at Hagg Lake, where four members of a family drowned Aug. 25

“What the airlines are doing is, they’re selling me space for my legs, PORTLAND TRIBUNE EDITORIAL BOARD and they’re selling you the space — if you’re sitting in front of me — J. Mark Garber they’re selling you same space to recline. So they’re selling one space president, to two people.” Portland Tribune — Ira Goldman, the 6-foot-3 creator of the Knee Defender device that was at the center of a recent airline and Community seat reclining dispute that forced a plane to make an emergency landing Newspapers Inc. 503-546-0714; mgarber@ commnewspapers.com “Gov. Atiyeh is Oregon’s symbol of public service.” — Former Gov. Barbara Roberts, during the Sept. 3 memorial service Kevin Harden for former Gov. Vic Atiyeh, who died July 20 managing editor, Portland Tribune 503-546-5167; kevinharden@ portlandtribune.com ‘No strategy’ is bad way to ght terror Vance W. Tong associate publisher, he horrifying footage of views, and kidnapping, raping table revolt every four years much less an answer. Portland Tribune the second beheading of and selling their wives and chil- against whichever party holds Or, to quote Obama himself, 503-546-5146; an American journalist dren? It is not just Americans MYVIEW the White House, which doesn’t in his Aug. 28 press conference, [email protected] Tby ISIS, this time free- they hate, and that is no comfort. mean that party won’t continue “We don’t have a strategy yet.” lancer Steven Joel Sotloff, a And in this morass, who will Susan Estrich to hold the White House in two Clearly. And that is almost as SUBMISSIONS 31-year-old from Florida who stop them? more years. terrifying as the video. loved journalism, has again The pressure now is on an- But the other part is the sheer “Rooting out a cancer like The Portland Tribune placed the president, and world other of our enemies, Syria’s doesn’t behead American terror of the world and the hor- ISIL won’t be easy, and it won’t welcomes essays on topics leaders, in a terrible position. To brutal leader, Bashar al-Assad. journalists? rible sense that there is no plan, be quick,” the president told the of public interest. be clear, the White House is He made the mistake of think- Is this world so frightening no strategy, no smart people in a American Legion. “But tyrants Submissions should be no studying the video. To be clear, ing, at first, that ISIS would be a that we have no choice but to un- room somewhere who have fig- and murderers before them longer than 600 words no one is holding out much hope. distraction from his own trou- officially ally ourselves with mur- ured out how to keep our chil- should recognize that kind of and may be edited. Faced with a group that per- bles, that somehow he could ig- derers to save ourselves from dren safe. hateful vision ultimately is no Letters should be no sonifies hatred and evil, a group nore them and purport to be even more brutal murderers? Does Obama or Susan Rice or match for the strength and longer than 250 words. so cruel and violent as to be fighting terrorists. We made the My Democratic friends ask Samantha Power have a clue? hopes of people who stand to- Both submissions should widely described as far worse mistake, it appears in retro- me why Obama’s ratings are so This is not about who “spun” gether for the security and include your name, home than al-Qaida, what do we do? spect, of not realizing that our low when, in terms of bread- what on a Sunday show about dignity and freedom that is the address and telephone With Russia’s Vladimir Putin, best hope might have been to and-butter issues, there is more Benghazi — the Republicans’ fa- birthright of every human number for veri cation you can make threats, impose arm the non-ISIS opposition, bread and butter on our tables vorite political game. being.” purposes. Please send sanctions, create coalitions and rather than allowing ISIS to as- than there was two years ago, This is about public behead- Sorry, but that sounds like the submissions via e-mail: put pressure on his fellow oli- sume control. Or maybe, as when Obama was reelected. Af- ings, broad-scale ethnic cleans- usual highfalutin rhetoric to me. tribletters@ garchs — familiar steps from the some of President Obama’s sup- ter all, the usual rule is that, ab- ing, news articles suggesting Maybe Putin knows what it portlandtribune.com. You Cold War. porters speculate, those weap- sent a major war, boots on the that maybe we somehow need means. But ISIS? I don’t think may fax them to 503- But what do you do with peo- ons would have fallen into ISIS’s ground somewhere, we Ameri- to work with our enemy Assad, they play by those rules. 546-0727 or send them ple who are committed to ethnic hands, as well. Water under the cans tend to vote bread and but- and the awful, unsettling feel- to “Letters to the Editor,” cleansing on a massive scale, us- bridge. ter, not war and peace. ing you get in the pit of your Susan Estrich is a lawyer, author, Portland Tribune, 6605 ing American weapons seized in So, is the enemy of our enemy Part of the answer, almost stomach when you feel like feminist advocate and political S.E. Lake Road, Iraq to murder those who do not — the brutal Assad — now our certainly, is the nature of mid- there are no grownups in commentator for Fox News. Portland, OR 97222. share their extremist religious friend because at least he term elections, the almost inevi- charge, that no one has a plan, ©2014 CREATORS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 NEWS A5 You get the windows, we pay the interest

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Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic # 198571. WA Lic # RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2014 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2014 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *See limited warranty for details. A6 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 Housing: Study will aid boundary decisions partners in the survey. Others minds. Each tradeoff led only a ■ From page 1 include Portland State Universi- small percent to change their ty, the Portland Metropolitan As- Work on a minds, however, usually less According to the study: sociation of Realtors, NW Natu- Northeast than 10 percent. ■ Asked what kind of housing ral, the cities of Hillsboro and Portland housing That does not mean residents they prefer, 80 percent of metro- Portland, and Clackamas and development will not compromise, however. politan residents said a single- Washington counties. early this year Only 65 percent actually report- family detached home. Only 13 But Mary Kyle McCurdy, staff was part of the ed living in a single-family de- percent prefer an apartment of attorney for 1000 Friends of Ore- growth of urban tached home, well below the 80 condo, and just 7 percent prefer a gon, says the results do not paint multifamily percent who say they prefer it. single-family attached home, a complete picture. She notes projects, some More than twice as many people such as a row house or town- that most of those who partici- without onsite live in apartments and condos house. pated in the survey were older parking. A Metro than prefer them, 28 to 13 per- ■ Asked where they prefer to and had lived in the region lon- survey found cent. But everyone who wants to live, 34 percent chose a suburban ger than the average resident. that most people live in a single-family attached neighborhood, 27 percent chose And she says the existing popula- still want to live home is apparently doing so, an urban neighborhood or town tion is projected to change with in single-family 8 percent compared to 7 percent center, 26 percent chose a rural more younger people moving to homes, often who prefer them. neighborhood and 13 percent the region in coming years. outside the The Metro Council is just be- chose an urban central or down- “It’s a snapshot in time of what urban core. ginning to consider the results town neighborhood. the people who responded to the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO of the housing preference study, ■ Reaffirming the preference survey are thinking, but it is just which was released to the pub- for suburban-style living, 61 per- one piece of information and better understanding of housing Report in July that suggests the DHM Research beginning in the lic on Sept. 4. Although the cent of respondents said they does not say what people will preferences in advance of the urban growth boundary does not spring. The firm used a variety of council is not obligated to honor would like a large or medium- prefer as their households next decision on whether to ex- need to be expanded in 2015 to ac- techniques, including an online the results, they will be dis- size yard separating their home change in 10 or 20 years,” says pand the region’s urban growth commodate that increase. It rests poll, a “managed panel” of 200 cussed as it considers the draft from a neighbor. Thirty-nine per- McCurdy. “And we know the de- boundary. By law, the Metro on a number of assumptions residents each from Clackamas, Regional Growth Report in cent preferred a small yard or mographic of the region will be Council, which sets the boundary questioned by the study results, Clark, Multnomah, and Washing- preparation for deciding wheth- private courtyard. different in the future.” for cities in the Portland area, however. They include whether a ton counties, and a “public en- er to expand the Portland re- “There is still significant sup- McCurdy also notes that most must decide whether there is large percentage of those addi- gagement panel” of roughly 5,700 gion’s urban growth boundary port for single-family detached residents also said they prefer to enough room within it to accom- tional people are willing to live in respondents from throughout next year. homes across all demographics. live in a neighborhood with ac- modate the next 20 years of pro- tens of thousands of new apart- the region. They were asked to The Metro Council will re- The question is, is there going to tivities within walking distance, jected growth in 2015. ments and condominiums in choose which style of housing ceive a presentation on the study be enough buildable land to meet something not offered in most According to Metro, about Portland, as envisioned in the and neighborhood they pre- at its Tuesday, Sept. 9, work ses- that need,” says Dave Nielsen, traditional subdivisions. 400,000 more people are expected comprehensive land-use plan up- ferred, and were then asked sion. It can be found at oregon- chief executive officer of the to be living inside the growth date headed to the City Council what factors — such as housing metro.gov/sites/default/files/ Home Builders Association of Expanding the boundary boundary by 2035. The agency next year. costs and commute time — might ResidentialPreferenceStudy- Metro Portland, one of several Metro did the study to gain a released a draft Regional Growth The study was conducted by encourage them to change their FullReport.pdf.

Happy Birthday Crescent Grove To remember is to love and celebrate. To laugh and to cry; Cemetery & To connect & share. To remember is to honor the one Memorial Mausoleum who will always be a light in our lives and hearts. The love in our hearts remains, and strengthens Serving the Portland every day. southwest 832 NE Broadway community for 503-783-3393 Missing you, Cyndee Tributes over 160 years. Milwaukie - every hour of every 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. day. You were my life. Celebrating the Lives of Local Residents ■ Independent 503-653-7076 ■ Non-Denominational Tualatin Mom, ■ Non-Pro t 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd your true good friends, 503-885-7800 Ruth Ann (Bivens) Sobota and Cleo, Gracie, SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 and Max. August 1, 1947 to August 25, 2014 9925 SW Greenburg Rd. Traditional Funeral $$1,9751,475 Tigard, OR 97223 Immediate Burial $550500 Retired Sandy Public Librarian 503.639.5347 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility and Sandy resident Ruth Ann crescentgrovecemetery.com www.ANewTradition.com 476408.070814 (Bivens) Sobota died of cancer at 412210.012413 her home on August 25, 2014. She Woodie Jordan was 67. A memorial service will be held at Mt. Hood Hospice in Sandy April 21, 1934 - August 5, 2014 on Saturday, September 13, 2014 at 12:00 pm. Leo J. Freiermuth Ruth Ann (Bivens) ong time Sandy resident, Woodie Jordan Sobota was born in February 14, 1929 - August 2014 passed away from cancer at his home on Portland, Oregon on LTuesday, August 5, 2014. He was 80. August 1, 1947. Her A Memorial Service will be held at the Sandy parents Joie and Norma Seventh-day Adventist Church on Saturday, Bivens had emigrated to eo J. Freiermuth was born at St. Alphonse September 13, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. Private inurnment Oregon from Colorado to Hospital in Boise, Idaho on February 14, 1929. will be held at Cliffside Cemetery. escape the Dust Bowl. LHis parents were Leo J. and Margaret Anne Woodie was born on April 21, 1934 in Ironton, She grew up on their Atkinson-Freiermuth of Boise Idaho. He died at home Missouri to Leslie and Elsie Jordan. farm in Gresham, Oregon with his family caring for him. with her elder sister Lois and her younger brothers William Leo’s formative years were spent in Parma Idaho On August 14, 1956 Woodie was united in mar- (Bill) and Ray. Ruth attended Gresham schools and won where he had many friends. Upon graduation from Parma riage to Juanita Homsley in Oregon City. One year an award for perfect attendance. She graduated from High School he went off to the University of Idaho in later he was drafted into the Army and stationed in Gresham High School in 1965. While at high school she Moscow. He pledged the Phi Delta Theta (Fiji’s) House Washington, D.C. was vice-president of the GHS Future Homemakers of where he became the Fiji’s official photographer & Woodie worked at Rhodes Refrigeration and America club. Treasurer. He was accepted to medical school at Imperial Manufacturing, where he built walk in After high school, Ruth enrolled in Mt. Hood Washington University in St. Louis Missouri. refrigerators and freezers. He retired in 1996. Community College’s inaugural class and studied to be a He married Lavonne V. Brown in 1953. They had 3 Woodie enjoyed spending time outdoors camp- secretary and librarian. In the late 60’s she rebelled and sons, Lee Jeffrey & Ross Scott while in St. Louis. After ing, taking walks, gardening and taking car rides to left college to actively protest the Vietnam War. She completing his Internship at Jewish Hospital he was go sight-seeing. He enjoyed putting together puz- travelled around the western US to attend rallies and posted to Patrick Air Force Base (now Cape Kennedy). zles and spending time with his family and friends. marches and stayed with other activists and at hippie Upon moving to Portland for his Residency at the He was a member of the Sandy Seventh-day communes. During these travels she met and married her Veterans Hospital their 3rd son Kirk Noel was born. Adventist Church since 1948, where he was active- husband Walter Sobota. In 1961 after completing his residency at the Veterans ly involved and enjoyed the fellowship with others. In the mid 70’s Ruth divorced Walter and returned to he joined the Suburban Medical Group. He served on the Surviving is his wife Juanita, his children, Oregon. She then spent many years working as a medical staffs of Providence, Portland Adventist, Gresham Mitchell Jordan, Brenda Dobson and Kathy Lee; laboratory technician at Oregon Health Sciences University Community Hospital and Woodland Park Hospitals. At his brothers, Ronnie and Charles Jordan; 6 grand- in Portland. In 1978 she met her long-term partner Terry Woodland he was Chief of Staff in 1971-72. Leo was children and 1 great grandson. Reed of Milwaukie, Oregon. They were together for 10 Medical Director at Baptist Manor for over 20 years. 478909.091014 Sandy Funeral Home is handling arrangements. years and she had three children with him. Victoria In 1973 he married Kristen Scoggin-Bushor who had 1 (Vickey) was born in 1981, Kathrin (Katy) was born in son R. Jeffrey Bushor making a blended family of 4 sons. 1982, and John was born in 1985. Leo took on the task of step-father seriously. In 1988 she and Terry separated and Ruth moved to The next 40+ years were filled with antique car tours, Sandy to be closer to family. She spent the next 8 years watch & clock conventions, garage sales, antique shows, caring for her children as a single mother and volunteering Steam-Ups, traveling especial to Switzerland to visit rela- at the Sandy Community Action Center. In the early 90’s tives, attending sports events, weddings, births & the joys William (Bill) Marble she took business administration classes at Mt. Hood of grandparenthood. He especially like chauffeuring the Community College to update her skills and in 1994 began grand’s to & from school after he retired from practice. January 8, 1945 to August 29, 2014 working for the City of Sandy as an administrative Leo belonged to numerous medical groups in which he William (Bill) Marble was born assistant. In 1995 she was hired by Sandy Public Library took an active part. He also belonged to several hobby on January 8, 1945 in Hollywood, and achieved her lifelong goal of becoming a librarian. groups The Horseless Carriage Club of American where CA and passed away on August 29, She worked at the library for the next 18 years until her he was President of the Portland Chapter & the National 2014 from heart failure. Board of the HCCA where he was Regional Groups Chair retirement in 2013. He spent most of his childhood for 9 years, Gateway Booster he was Treasurer for 12 Ruth was a lifelong blood donor and she continued that in California. He graduated from years, National Assoc. of Watch & Clock Collectors service by volunteering for the American Red Cross during OSU in 1967. Since then he has Chapter 31 Outside Activities & Hospitality Chair for the her later years and retirement. She loved visiting the been a longtime resident of Oregon Coast, travelling to visit family in Australia and Pacific NW Regionals. He was a member of the Corbett, Oregon. Colorado, and cruising to Hawaii with family and friends. Multnomah Athletic Club since 1968 and a 50-year mem- Bill created and built Marble Ruth will be remembered for her love of reading, her ber of the ARRL. Manor, a successful engineering helpfulness and kindness to others, her beautiful crochet, His family & spiritual family of Holy Family Catholic business. This business took him to many countries the passion she had for finding treasures for friends and Church meant a great deal to him. He is survived by his around the globe. He and his life partner, Mary Eccleston, family at thrift stores and garage sales, and her cheeky wife Kristen, sons Lee Jeffrey (Rebecca), Ross Scott enjoyed traveling the continental US, Alaska, Canada, smile. (Thea Vaughn), Kirk Noel (Cynthia), and R. Jeffrey and Mexico in his motor home. He was able to ride the She was preceded in death by her parents Joie and Bushor (Keri); grandchildren Stacy, Morgan & Jared rails in one of his speeders (old railcars), in many places Norma Bivens and partners Walter Sobota and Terry Reed. Freiermuth, Melissa Park (Ben), Corey Hailey, Maura, across the country. Bill was fascinated by everything She is survived by her sister, Lois and Avery Dillard of Laura, Sabrina, Mitchell & Lea Freiermuth, Olivia, Sarah steam train related. Also, he enjoyed rebuilding his old Fairview; brother William (Bill) and Sharon Bivens of & Malia Bushor & great-grandson Liam Brown-Bushor. cars including his 1935 Plymouth Business Coupe, Portland; brother Ray Bivens of Portland; daughter Victoria His family thanks Providence Hospital staff, Providence which he originally bought at 15. (Vickey) and Chris Foggin of Katoomba in Australia; Home Health, Providence Hospice, and Visiting Angels Bill is survived by his son, Steve (Julie) Marble and daughter Kathrin (Katy) and Jason Bitz of Gresham; son for the care he received. daughters, Julie (Raymie) Thornton Jeane Hamilton- John and Veronica Reed of Gresham; granddaughters At Leo’s request please no flowers, donations to Leckey, sister Kit Dixon, 3 grandchildren, Michael, Nikkole (Kolie) and Aimee Cartisser; grandson Gabriel Providence Hospice, Holy Family Foundation, The Grotto Chyanne and Chase. Bill was preceded in death by his Reed; niece Michelle and Donovan Card of Gresham; or charity of your choice in his name would be a great wife Sherrill. nephew Chris Dillard of Fairview; niece Tara and Anthony tribute to him. Celebration of Life to be held at Columbia Grange on Kemnitz-Bivens of Mesa, Arizona; and nephew David His beautiful China-blue eyes and warm welcoming Friday September 5, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. Bivens of Hillsboro. smile will always be remembered and missed. Instead of flowers, please send donations to Infusion In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Friends Service has taken place. Gallery at 305 E. Columbus River Hwy., Troutdale, Or 478919.090514 of the Sandy Public Library or Mt. Hood Hospice. 478921.090514 97060. In support of Soaring Hearts Artists to honor Michael Marble, grandson of Bill Marble. The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 NEWS A7 GMO: Two Southern Oregon counties already support labeling Pat Lach is a Q From page 1 volunteer with No One Dies situation, it’s unclear how moti- Feds slow to respond to Alone, an vated the urban population is to organization vote on the GMO labeling issue. devoted to “The question of who will actu- state GMO task force caring for ally show up will decide this is- sue,” Bergstein says. By MATEUSZ PERKOWSKI absences of key officials. terminally-ill The GMO labeling measure Pamplin Media Group It appears that some of the patients. and another initiative that would FDA’s responses left task force PAMPLIN legalize recre- Federal authorities have members underwhelmed. MEDIA GROUP: JONATHAN HOUSE ational mari- been slow to answer ques- Specifically, the task force juana are “If you can tions about genetic engi- asked FDA whether the agen- among the control the neering regulations asked cy is enforcing laws against most visible is- by an Oregon task force as- misleading labeling of geneti- sues in the elec- narrative of sembled by Gov. John cally modified organisms in tion, but sup- the debate, Kitzhaber. food. port for these Kitzhaber launched the Agency officials told the No One Dies Alone measures you can task force early this year to task force that the agency doesn’t neces- win.” write a report framing the doesn’t consider the presence sarily neatly — Ross Dondero, controversy on genetically of GMO ingredients a “mate- overlap, he retired Pacific modified organisms and how rial” fact that must be dis- says. While the University they’re regulated in Oregon. closed to consumers, but sup- offers comfort, vigil “hip crowd” professor Task force members held a ports voluntary labeling. may be aligned teleconference in early June “What struck me by their damental human need when the range of emotions regarding in support of with representatives from the answer is that they didn’t re- end of life appears imminent. their bedside commitments, both initiatives, other voters may USDA, U.S. Environmental ally answer the question,” Program seeks “Few folks would prefer to be which typically involve a patient oppose one and support the Protection Agency and U.S. says Connie Kirby, vice presi- alone at that point,” he says. who is non-responsive, or at best, other, Bergstein says. Food and Drug Administra- dent of scientific and technical volunteers to “There are two things people minimally communicative. The marijuana measure ap- tion, which jointly regulate affairs for the Northwest Food fear most: One is dying in pain, “Well, it is sad, but it’s an unbe- peals to libertarian voters, who biotechnology. Processors Association, an in- comfort those in and another is dying alone. lievable experience,” Pfeifer says. want less government control, Task force members fol- dustry group that opposes That’s what our volunteers do. “Some tell me it’s a very spiritual while the GMO labeling measure lowed up with two sets of mandatory labeling. their final hours They are there to help them experience. Some say it’s a very calls for more regulation, he says. questions to clarify such is- The task force received a through that process. One family rewarding experience.” sues as how the government visit from Kitzhaber, who says member said, ‘It was like an an- A big caveat increases tolerance levels of he plans a “placeholder bill” By SHANNON O. WELLS gel came into the room’ to sit Helping hand Bill Lunch, a retired political pesticides on biotech crops. in the 2015 legislative session, Pamplin Media Group with their loved one.” Lach, a retired registered science professor at Oregon They requested a response by in case some kind of GMO bill nurse, can’t say exactly what State University and a longtime mid-August. As of the task is found to be a viable option. Pat Lach, a trim, healthy Range of emotions compels her to participate, oth- state political pundit, says Ore- force’s latest meeting on He also urged task force and spry 75-year-old, has a The program, which includes er than it’s a powerful pull. gon’s large population of liberal Wednesday, Sept. 3, only the members to think about ways keen understanding of mortal- roughly 200 volunteers across 70 “I tell (Pfeifer) each time I do urban voters is not an insur- FDA provided responses to that biotech crops can coexist ity — of others, that is. Signature Hospice facilities in the it that I get more than I give,” mountable obstacle for oppo- the questions, according to with organic and convention- When it comes to limits to her U.S., originated to serve those she says. “I can’t say exactly nents of GMO labeling. Washing- state officials at the meeting. al ones. “That to me is a cen- own time on this mortal coil … without family members to rely what that is, but it’s a real privi- ton has an even larger urban “I personally am disap- tral question, how we address “I can’t accept that,” she says, on, but evolved to include a lege to be part of that life arc for population but voters rejected a pointed they have not been that,” Kitzhaber says. a smile gradually forming across broader range of patients. someone.” similar GMO labeling initiative able to come back to us with Richard Whitman, the gov- her features. “Everyone is going “We found families need a re- Lach also volunteers at Ore- last year, Lunch says. concrete responses,” says Ivan ernor’s natural resources to die, except me.” spite,” says Pfeifer, 72. “They gon Health and Science Univer- The three largest Seattle-area Maluski, director of Friends of policy adviser, says the task While time will tell if Lach is need time away, but want some- sity Hospital. A former West counties have nearly 52 percent Family Farmers, a group that’s force is expected to better ex- onto something there, the long- one to be with their (loved one) so Hollywood, Calif., resident, Lach of Washington’s population, critical of federal oversight of plain the complexities of the time Beaverton resident is happy they will not be alone when they continues her long-running act- while the three largest Portland- biotechnology. GMO controversy, and not to to help others through their final take that final breath.” ing mini-career through Port- area counties have 43 percent of Stephanie Page of the Ore- propose legislation. Any poli- moments on Earth. Some patients, he notes, actu- land-area theater productions. Oregon’s population, according gon Department of Agricul- cy proposals would be made Lach serves as a “compassion- ally want to be alone. Finding her nursing back- to U.S. Census data. ture says representatives from by Whitman’s office in con- ate companion” volunteer with “They don’t want their families ground comes in handy as a “The opponents have the up- USDA and EPA have apolo- sultation with legislators, he No One Dies Alone, a Signature to see them” in that state. NODA volunteer, Lach has done per hand,” says Lunch. “If they gized for the delay, citing the says. Hospice Home Health Care-spon- Pfeifer, who is looking to re- everything from sitting bedside won in Washington, they should sored program that matches cruit new volunteers to No One and quietly reading to talking be able to win in Oregon.” those in their final 24 to 36 hours Dies Alone by Wednesday, Sept. with patients who aren’t afraid The “big caveat” is that voters in Oregon than in Washington or with that assessment, noting that with a person to sit by their bed- 10, does his best to fill special re- to admit they’re afraid. in Southern Oregon’s Jackson California, says Sandeep a random Citizens’ Initiative Re- side and provide comfort. Volun- quests, and is not beyond sitting “This woman I was seeing in and Josephine counties approved Kaushik, spokesman for the Or- view panel of 20 Oregon voters teers may read, hold a hand, play in himself when he finds a hole in Wilsonville, she was very GMO bans earlier this year, egon Right to Know campaign, recommended voting against the soothing the volunteer schedule. afraid, terrified,” Lach recalls. which shows that critics of bio- which supports Measure 92. “All measure. music or perhaps pray with “My oldest volunteer is 86,” he “She would say, ‘Don’t leave me. technology have made headway these things in combination “The more people get to know the patients. Vigils typically last says. “She’s been with me seven Don’t leave me.’ Most of in rural areas, he says. mean that more people are this measure, the less they like 24 to 48 hours, with each com- years now. She’s the sweetest la- the time, you can’t really call Those county initiatives, in ad- aware of the issue here and are it,” he says. panion assigned to a two- to four- dy in the world. “ it a conversation. It isn’t for dition to the discovery of unau- more inclined to be supportive,” hour shift. Volunteers report a wide everybody.” thorized biotech wheat in East- he says. Mateusz Perkowski is a reporter with Jim Pfeifer, program director ern Oregon in 2013, have brought Pat McCormick, treasurer of the Pamplin Media Group/EO Media for No One Dies Alone since 2007, PORTLAND TRIBUNE PUBLIC NOTICE 090914 more prominence to GMO issues the No on 92 Coalition, disagreed Group capital bureau. noted the concept serves a fun- View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com CAREER EDUCATION PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government Visit us online at agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 10 am

MAKE HER Info Box 0813 Trib one week prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at (503) 546-0752 PortlandTribune.com or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. STORY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT YOURS! In the Matter of the Estate of: ROBERT AMMIRATA, Deceased. NO: 14PB01180 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Download for FREE 478266.090914 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH Probate Department the FULL EDITION In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT AMMIRATA, “Straight from high school I chose Concorde. Concorde has been Deceased Case No. 14PB01180 NOTICE TO INTERESTED of the PORTLAND PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jon-Paul TRIBUNE to your with me over 20 years. Because things are changing every so Ammirata has been appointed personal representatives in the often in the medical fi eld, I needed to update myself and what above matter. All persons having claims against the estate iPad/iPhone or better school to come to. This was the best decision I ever made. are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the Android phone. personal representatives c/o Jerry J. Moberg, Jerry Moberg Three days after I left Concorde I had 5 job offers.“ & Associates, PS, P.O. Box 130, Ephrata, WA, 98823, within Olivia Massingill four months after the date of first publication of this notice, Two-Time Concorde Graduate or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information BECOME THE NEXT CONCORDE GRADUATE—CALL TODAY! from the records of the court, the personal representatives, or Click the attorney for the personal representative Jerry J. Moberg, Here! 800.332.4057 Jerry Moberg & Associates, PS, P.O. Box 130, Ephrata, WA, 98823. CONCORDE.EDU Dated and first published on September 2, 2014 ______1425 NE Irving Street Jerry J. Moberg, OSB#070883 382949.081111 PT Portland, OR 97232 Attorney for the Personal Representative For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please visit our website at www.concorde.edu/disclosures. Publish 09/02, 09/09, 09/16/2014. PT1312

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SportsPAGE B1 PortlandTribuneTribune TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2014 KerryEggers

ON SPORTS Hawaii’s ‘Rock’ is still a Beaver HONOLULU — ockne Freitas carries an enormous pres- ence on the islands, Rliterally and figura- tively. Freitas remains the moun- tain of a man he was during CLEARING his time as a tackle at Oregon State from 1963-66. At 6-6 and 270 pounds — his playing weight during an 11-year NFL career — the native Hawaiian is large as a Jumbotron, with a A BIG hand that swallows up a visi- tor’s upon introduction. Then there is the impact Freitas has had during his more than three decades as an HURDLE administrator in education on HURDLE the island. Currently chancellor of the Ducks, Allen nish strong in West Oahu campus of the 10-campus University of Ha- early test of their football mettle waii school system, Freitas — who turned 69 on Sunday — has served in a variety of capacities in upper administra- tion. Freitas has been a two-time PHOTOS COURTESY OF DAVID BLAIR vice president and two-time Freshman wide receiver Devon Allen hauls in one of his two touchdown catches against Michigan State, as Oregon wins 46-27 at Autzen Stadium. chancellor, an assistant and associate ath- letic director By JASON VONDERSMITH as we continue to progress through- at the universi- The Tribune out the season, each one of these ty. He also receivers is going to step up. I can worked nine EUGENE — rely on each and every one of them.” years as a vice wo huge hurdles races Added Allen: “Hopefully every president for and one big football game time I’m wide open and it makes it Honolulu’s Ka- into his career, Devon Al- easier on him. A lot of times Marcus mehameha FREITAS Tlen could be heading to- trusts me to go make a play. That’s Schools, which ward the stuff of University of Ore- what we’re doing, building chemis- serve students from kinder- gon lore. try. We’re getting better.” garten through high school Allen caught two TD passes from Fellow receivers Darren Car- with an endowment of $7 Marcus Mariota in Saturday’s epic, rington, Dwayne Stanford and Ke- billion. 46-27 come-from-behind win against anon Lowe — not to mention Byron “Rocky has become a great Michigan State in the first Autzen Marshall — already have made big educator in the state of Ha- Stadium matchup of top-10 non-con- plays in the passing game, which waii,” says Oregon State coach ference foes. He had 110 yards re- continues to evolve without injured Mike Riley, whose father, Bud, ceiving — a symbolic number, given Bralon Addison. But coach Mark was an assistant coach during the true freshman athlete’s historic Helfrich said he wasn’t surprised to Freitas’ time at OSU. “He is wins in the 110-meter hurdles race see Allen make his mark in a mar- one of the really good educa- at the NCAA and national meets quee game and have success on the tors I know. A sharp person this year. football field. and a good Now a redshirt freshman in foot- “He’s always been a tough guy UO quarterback Marcus Mariota scampers for some of his 360 yards of total guy. I’m ball, Allen seemingly takes his suc- who could run and was competi- More online offense in Saturday’s victory at home against Michigan State. proud of cess in stride. And, clearly, the tive,” Helfrich said. “The combina- Read other him, as an Kerry Eggers 6-foot, 185-pounder from Phoenix’s tion of those three factors is in a rare alum and columns during Brophy Prep can play football, and moments — the hurdles wins and point,” Allen said. “Football’s a lot number of guys. And, he’s a smart friend.” the week at portland really likes football. 70- and 24-yard TD receptions different from track. It’s more at- guy. His football acumen will defi- During tribune.com “I’m excited, I feel blessed, and I’m against a vaunted Michigan State tack, a hit-and-run mentality.” nitely increase. Sky’s the limit.” the coin flip lucky to go out there and play every defense in only his second college Allen had a great day, but his play ■ It was an impressive win for the before Satur- day,” Allen said. “Hopefully I’ll play football game. drew a tepid response from Mariota. Ducks, now ranked No. 2 going into day’s Oregon State-Hawaii well and keep getting better.” “I try to stay focused and rely on “He was open,” the QB said. “Not game at Aloha Stadium, Freit- Nothing like capitalizing at key my preparation leading up to that saying our chemistry isn’t good, but See UO / Page 3 as served as honorary captain on the Rainbow Warriors’ side. Though he has worked at UH forever, truth be told, Freitas’ heart probably was with the and Cleveland lost by a combined Orange and Black. score of 152-42. Boys soccer “Rocky’s a Beaver through PrepWatch Three other PIL teams (Wilson, and through,” former Beavers Franklin and Jefferson) fell to 5A Franklin opened with a 3-0 fullback Pete Pifer says. teams by a total of 103-35. And home win over Gresham. Benson It was a bittersweet moment Football Benson lost 49-22 at Roosevelt of won 1-0 at Sprague. Grant was a for Freitas, whose longtime Seattle. 2-0 winner at McMinnville. Lincoln friend and OSU teammate Skip The Central Catholic Rams The PIL’s Roosevelt Roughriders topped visiting McKay 3-1. Central Diaz died last week at age 70. passed their rst test of 2014 last had a bye and will open Friday at Catholic beat Sunset 3-0 at Delta Freitas and Diaz played Friday, thanks to some late-game Clackamas. Park. against each other in high heroics. That will be one of four games Key games this week include school — Freitas at Kame- The Rams beat Jesuit 24-17 in matching PIL teams with 6A oppo- Central Catholic at Lincoln, 7:30 hameha, Diaz at Farrington — the season opener at Hillsboro nents in Week 2. Cleveland is at tonight, and Hood River Valley at Maddy Hairston and together for four years in Stadium, breaking a tie after recov- Century, Lincoln visits Southridge, Cleveland, 7 p.m. Thursday, in a (right) of Grant Corvallis. Diaz, a long-time ering a Crusaders fumble with 35 and Grant plays a 4:30 p.m. home rematch of a 5A quarter nal game High battles Alex well-respected high school seconds to go. game against Sherwood, which has last year. Stendahl of coach on the islands, was re- The Rams pulled out the win as moved up from 5A. Oregon Episcopal membered with a moment of Xavier Hallinan hauled in a pass Also on Friday, three PIL teams Girls soccer silence before Saturday’s from Sean Dack for the decisive will play 5A rivals. Wilson is at School for game. 44-yard touchdown. Crescent Valley, Summit comes to Grant began its season with a possession during How close were Freitas and It was the 15th victory in a row Franklin, and Madison goes to 2-0 win at Oregon Episcopal their girls soccer Diaz? for the defending Class 6A Hood River Valley. School. Cleveland won 2-1 at season opener “Very close,” says Freitas, champs, and their fourth consecu- Benson hits the road to play 4A Lebanon. Franklin stopped visiting last week. Grant extending two fingers together. tive triumph over Jesuit. Scappoose. Jefferson has a bye. Silverton 1-0. Lincoln and Central won 2-0 at OES. “Sad story. He fought for his Now Central Catholic faces an Catholic drew 3-3 at Lincoln. TRIBUNE PHOTO: life for four years.” even tougher challenge — a trip to Volleyball “This year’s team should be JONATHAN HOUSE Freitas, a member of the Bellower, Calif., to face St. John good and maybe better than last OSU Sports Hall of Fame, was Bosco, the defending California Benson, which has struggled in year,” Grant coach Tim Copeland Park, 6 tonight; Grant at Silverton, Catholic Tournament at recently given his alma ma- champion that began this season recent years, showed signs of a says of the Generals, who reached 6:30 tonight, and Grant-Central Eastmoreland Courts. The Rams ter’s most prestigious alumni ranked No. 2 in the nation. The rebound last week with opening the 6A quarter nals in 2013 and Catholic at Delta, 4:15 p.m. beat Sheldon 2-0 and West honor. In May, Freitas and his Braves, who were ranked No. 1 at victories against Roosevelt and outshot OES 18-2 last week. “We Thursday; Lincoln at Tigard, 7 Albany 2-1, after downing West family — wife Ala and sons the end of 2013, opened last week Madison. “This should be a strong have most of the same forwards tonight, and Sunset at Lincoln, Albany 3-0 earlier last week. In Makai and Makoa, who both with a 48-3 victory over Norwalk. season for the Techsters,” Benson and defenders back, but our mid- 7:30 p.m. Thursday; and the PIL, Cleveland defeated Grant played on the O-line at Arizona ■ The Portland Interscholastic coach Sabrina Nelson says. Seniors eld has changed. We also have McMinnville at Cleveland, 4:15 3-1 and Wilson 3-2, joining — made the trip to Corvallis as League is playing a hodgepodge of Chaquinn Cook, a middle blocker two new keepers who are very p.m. Friday. Lincoln and Benson at 2-0 atop Rockne received the annual opponents despite putting all of its coming off an ACL injury, and new young but doing well. We should the 6A city league. E.B. Lemon Distinguished nine schools at Class 6A for the libero Isis Watterson helped lead score a lot of goals; we just need Volleyball Central Catholic visits Alumni Award. next four years. the way for Tech, along with sopho- to be focused on not giving up Gresham for a Mt. Hood “What a terrific, excellent Last week, PIL teams went 1-4 more hitter Umari Stroud, junior many.” Jesuit scored 2-0 victories over Conference match at 6 tonight, See EGGERS / Page 2 against 6A foes. Lincoln beat setter Rachel Thompson and fresh- Among the top games this week: Central Catholic, Sheldon and and Wilson plays at Lincoln at Glencoe 34-0, but Grant, Madison man hitter Rebecca Zich. Central Catholic-Westview at Delta West Albany at Saturday’s Central 6:30 tonight. B2 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 PDXSports the Multnomah Lions, 7 p.m. Sports birthday Sept. 9, 1960: Jose Slaughter Vikings go to Pullman with Tuesday, Sept. 9 (age 54). Born on this day in Los Prep boys soccer: Games in Angeles, Slaughter was a 6-5 town include Central Catholic at guard for the University of Portland Lincoln, 7 p.m.; North Medford vs. basketball team who went on to Grant at Delta Park, 4 p.m.; average 5.7 points per game with hopes of win vs. Pac-12 Wilson at Oregon Episcopal the Indiana Pacers in 1982-83, School, 6:15 p.m.; and Parkrose then toiled in the Continental “I don’t think it really matters,” about the hotel issue. Volleyball: After dropping its rst at Roosevelt, 4:15 p.m. Basketball Association for about PSU eager to bounce Vikings coach Nigel Burton says. “It’s not even worth talking ve matches, PSU downed Georgia Prep girls soccer: PIL teams 10 seasons. “We focus well when we travel. about,” he said. “It’s irrelevant.” Southern 3-1 Saturday in its nale have nonleague matches, includ- back from lackluster We’ve played well on the road.” Closs, meanwhile, has clearly at the Colorado Tournament in ing Newberg at Cleveland, 7 p.m.; Oregon sports history showing vs. WOU And, the Vikings have yet to have become the go-to target for both Boulder. The Viks, who had lost 3-0 Hood River Valley at Franklin, 4:15 “a big home eld McDonagh and backup quarter- to the Buffaloes and Pittsburgh, p.m.; Grant at Silverton, 6:30 advantage in back Paris Penn. He caught a team- posted a season-high 11 service p.m.; Lincoln at Tigard, 7 p.m.; Sept. 9-10, 1961 By STEPHEN ALEXANDER terms of crowd,” high four passes for 38 yards aces in their victory. Senior Kasi Lakeridge at Madison, 4:15 p.m.; On Friday, Sept. 9, 1961, The Tribune Burton says. against Oregon State, then had a Clark moved up to sixth on the all- McKay at Benson, 6 p.m.; Portland middleweight Denny “We’re looking team-best six catches for 109 yards time PSU digs list with 14 against Roosevelt at McNary, 7 p.m.; and Moyer pounds out a unanimous Portland State has had a punch- forward to when and two touchdowns against Georgia Southern, giving her 1,454 Beaverton vs. Wilson at Hamilton 10-round decision over Dulio er’s chance in its last two games the students Western Oregon. in her career. A freshman defensive Park, 4:15 p.m. Also, Central Nunez in a nationally televised against Pac-12 schools. In 2013, come back.” “I’m trying to embrace it,” Closs specialist from Belgrade, Serbia, Catholic meets Westview at Delta boxing match at the Vikings went down to the wire at The players says, of being the featured receiver. Tasha Bojanic, made her rst col- Park, and St. Mary’s Academy is Memorial California before losing 37-30. In questioned how “I’m trying to take what comes at lege start. at Centennial, both 6 p.m. Coliseum. The the 2014 season opener, the Viks well the team Viking me and what the defense throws, Women’s soccer: Portland State Prep volleyball: PIL matches victory gives had a 14-13 halftime lead at focused before because I’m getting different looks got goals from freshman defender have Wilson at Lincoln, Cleveland Moyer, 22, a Oregon State before falling 29-14. playing WOU. Watch every week. I’m trying to not only Maddie Prehoda, senior defender at Franklin, Grant at Benson, and 21-3-0 record PSU will have another shot at The game was a help Kieran and Paris but work as a Kayla Henningsen and junior mid- Roosevelt at Jefferson, all 6:30 and a shot at knocking off a Pac-12 opponent for grind and, in many ways, PSU was cohesive unit and get my other elder Emma Cooney in beating p.m. Also, Central Catholic opens Sugar Ray the rst time ever when it visits fortunate to come out unscathed. receivers and running backs and host Colorado State 3-0. The Viks Mt. Hood Conference play at Robinson. Moyer Washington State for a 5 p.m. The Vikings usually spend the tight ends open.” then traveled to No. 10 Texas Tech Gresham, 6 p.m., and St. Mary’s would lose by Saturday game at Pullman, Wash. night before a game in a hotel. Last Shaquille Richard (175 yards, and lost 1-0 on a goal in the 109th visits Tigard, 6:45 p.m. unanimous deci- MOYER (Pac-12 Networks). week, though, the players stayed at 7.3 per carry) and Penn (170 minute. Junior Caitlin Plese made College men’s soccer: Warner sion in 10 “We have the team to beat a their own residences. Also, “Friday yards, 12.1 average) lead PSU nine saves for PSU. The Vikings are Paci c College plays a nonleague rounds to Pac-12 team,” Vikings QB Kieran we didn’t have a very good walk- rushers. 2-2-2 going into a 11 p.m. Friday match at George Fox University, 6 Robinson on Oct. 21 at Madison McDonagh says. “It would be really through,” receiver Kasey Closs says. McDonagh has completed 20 of match with Oregon (4-1-1) at p.m. ... Multnomah University is at Square Garden — then win a big.” “It’s not like we took (Western 41 passes for 218 yards and two Hillsboro Stadium. Corban, 5 p.m. rematch with the ex-world cham- The Vikings played their only Oregon) lightly. We just weren’t very touchdowns, with two interceptions. Cross country: The Vikings’ top College women’s soccer: pion, also at MSG, in a 10-round home game last Saturday and beat focused.” Penn is 6 of 17 for 81 yards and nishers in Friday’s Bill Dellinger Warner Paci c is at home against unanimous decision on Feb. 17, NCAA Division II Western Oregon Says McDonagh: “We had a little one TD, with no picks. Invitational at Oregon were senior Evergreen State in a nonleague 1962. 45-38. It was not a true home issue last (Friday) night. I know guys The Viking defense has 10 sacks Camelia May eld (24th in the game at David Douglas High, 7 On Sunday, Sept. 10, 1961, game, though, as it was at Hillsboro were ... we didn’t stay in the hotel. by eight players but has yet to come women’s race) and freshman p.m. 55-year-old Satchel Paige pitches Stadium rather than Providence We tried something new. Guys had up with an interception, and Oregon Alejandro Cisneros (26th among Golf: The 54-hole PNGA (Paci c four relief innings in the nal Park. Portland State won’t play at a lack of focus, and it kind of hit us State and Western Oregon were a the men). PSU’s next meet is a dual Northwest Golf Association) Men’s Portland Beavers game of the Providence Park until it meets UC in the face.” combined 58 of 106 passing for against visiting Eastern Washington Mid-Amateur is today through Paci c Coast Davis on Oct. 4. Burton bristled when asked 741 yards and four TDs. on Sept. 20. Thursday at Running Y Ranch in League season, Klamath Falls. ending his stint with the Triple-A Wednesday, Sept. 10 club. Paige scat- ters seven hits, Prep cross country: The allows one run, Portland Interscholastic League walks one and Eggers: Freitas still receiving OSU honors 6A Preview is at Franklin High, strikes out two with teams from Benson, as Portland during Freitas’ senior season principles my parents taught were in there all the time, par- Cleveland, Grant, Lincoln, beats visiting the PAIGE ■ From page 1 with the Beavers. “When he me.” ticularly Rock. He’s the guy Madison, Roosevelt and Wilson Vancouver Vans got (the Lemon) award, he was In today’s college football who inspired everybody else.” joining the Quakers, 4 p.m. Also, 6-5 before a crowd of 4,574 at honor,” Freitas gushes over so humble. For a guy who has world, Freitas — known during Freitas was a key reserve St. Mary’s runs against Tigard at Multnomah Stadium. The Bevos breakfast at the Tango Cafe achieved all that he has aca- his playing days as “Rock” or center as a sophomore on the Westmoreland Park, 4:30 p.m. go 71-83, placing fth out of eight near Waikiki Beach. “I told demically and professionally, “Rocky” — would be just an- Oregon State team that played College volleyball: Lewis & teams. Paige totals 25 innings for them, ‘My name is Rockne Frei- he has always been so humble.” other mammoth offensive line- in the 1965 Rose Bowl. He Clark has a nonleague home date the Beavers, without a decision, tas, not Linus Pauling.’ They’re Freitas parcels out words man. A half-century ago, he moved to defensive tackle as a with NAIA Northwest Christian, 7 giving up 18 earned runs, with 19 mixing me up with a two-time carefully and judiciously, carry- was a redwood in a forest of junior under coach Dee Andros p.m. ... Grays Harbor College is at strikeouts. Nobel Prize winner.” ing a heavy Hawaiian dialect saplings. — he has less-than-fond memo- Freitas uses self-deprecating that occasionally makes a word “My first spring with the var- ries of “The Great Pumpkin” — humor often in an hour-long or two hard to understand. sity, I was second-string and and again did not start. Freitas conversation. He’s a proud but When it happens, he repeats Rock was my center,” Preece moved back to center as a se- unpretentious man who takes his words patiently and with says. “I had to keep my hands nior, becoming a starter and himself much less seriously kindness. to about my chest to take the eventually a third-round draft Fresh new classi eds every day – all day and night! than life itself. “Rocky is strong as an ox, snap from him.” choice by the Detroit Lions. “’Rock’ is just the best guy,” but he’s a mild-mannered, easy- “I remember having to go Freitas’ 11-year NFL career 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 says Steve Preece, the OSU going giant,” says Pifer, a work- one-on-one in drills against includes a Pro Bowl and first- 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace football TV/radio analyst who horse star during Freitas’ time Rocky,” Pifer says. “You had to or second-team All-Pro selec- www.portlandtribune.com nin was a sophomore quarterback at OSU. “We became friends figure nothing good was going tions three times. very quickly. He was one of my to come out of that.” Preece tells another story re- favorite teammates.” Preece remembers Freitas layed to him by his coach with Freitas enrolled at Oregon and Diaz playing alongside the Los Angeles Rams, Chuck Round-trip Airfare & Three Nights Stay! State in 1962, the son of a Hono- each other on the O-line 50 Knox. lulu farmer and fisherman who years ago. “When Chuck was the offen- sifted through 65 scholarship “They’d get to the line of sive line coach with the Lions, Fly in comfort on national airline Allegiant Air to the offers before settling on coach scrimmage and change how they were playing my team, Peppermill Resort Spa Casino in Reno, Nevada! Tommy Prothro and Oregon they were blocking plays on (O- New Orleans,” says Preece, State. line coach) Sam Boghosian,” who played safety and corner- “I went there because of Preece said. “They’d look at back in the NFL. “Chuck asked Tommy and (assistant coach each other and talk in their Ha- Rock for a scouting report on and former star tailback) Joe waiian English and switch as- me, since we played together at Francis,” Freitas says. “I want- signments. It drove Sam nuts. Oregon State. Rock said, ‘Pre- ed to major in animal science. He’d scold them, and they’d ece is a quarterback. Quarter- Tommy told me, ‘Well then, look at him and say, ‘We knock backs don’t play defense. Can’t come to Oregon State.’ ‘em down, Sam.’ That used to be same guy.’” “Tommy was intelligent, a crack everybody up. Upon retirement as a player, great football coach. He recruit- “They were easy-going, low- Freitas went into private busi- ed good players. And I really key guys, and the first guys at ness for a couple of years be- liked the people in Oregon. Oregon State who really fore embarking on a long ca- They had the same values and pounded the weights. They reer as an educator. After earn- ing a bachelor’s degree at OSU, he got a master’s and his doc- torate at Hawaii with an eye on administrative work at the school.

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Saturday’s 11 a.m. home game against Wyoming. Michigan State dominated the Ducks in the second quarter and into the third quarter, before Oregon’s defense started to crank up the pressure on QB Connor Cook and cover better, all the while holding the run game in check. Mariota led the UO playmakers with his runs and TD passes to Allen and Lowe. Then, Royce PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHASE ALLGOOD Freeman rushed for clinching The Hillsboro Hops celebrate their Northwest League title after a clinching, 4-3 victory Sunday night at touchdowns. home against the Vancouver Canadians. It was a signature win for Hel- frich and his hand-picked and promoted coordinators, Don Pellum and Scott Frost. Still StatusReport coaching in Chip Kelly’s shad- Seattle ow, Helfrich moved to 13-2 over- Seahawks tight all, a mark that includes an Ala- Hops: Hillsboro claimed the end Zach Miller mo Bowl victory. He downplayed Northwest League championship, sweeping Boise and then Vancouver pulls in a Russell the personal side of the MSU in best-of-three playoff series. The Wilson pass victory. Hops beat Boise 5-2 there and at against the “I won’t look at those things, home to advance to the nals. In coverage of ever,” he said. “I’m proud of our Game 1 at Vancouver, Hillsboro Green Bay’s Clay staff and team.” erased a 5-0 de cit to win 7-5 on Matthews during Pellum, now in charge of the COURTESY OF DAVID BLAIR Freshman running back Royce Freeman, who scored two late Saturday, then edged the Canadians last week’s defense, credited the position touchdown runs, bursts into the Michigan State defense during last 4-3 Sunday night at Ron Tonkin season opener. coaches and players. “Our kids Field. did a nice job of executing,” he week’s Oregon victory. Timbers: Portland tied San Jose COURTESY OF MICHAEL WORKMAN said. “Those halftime adjust- 3-3 Sunday at Providence Park. The ments were staff adjustments, tives from Hawaii. Michigan State, which collapsed Timbers (35 points, seven regular- George Fox played its rst football Women’s soccer: UP split two and I want to thank those guys Said Mariota, of his Heisman- just as the Ducks rallied. The season games remaining) have a game in more than 46 years and games at the Husky Nike Invitational and God.” worthy plays: “Things just hap- Spartans led 27-18, with Cook lost 30-27 at home against Arizona at Seattle last weekend, beating one-point lead on Vancouver (34 Helfrich said it best: “It’s win pened. Sometimes I can’t explain picking apart the UO defense points, eight games to play) for the Christian; Whitworth beat visiting Dartmouth 1-0 on a second-half fth and nal playoff spot in the Northwest Conference foe Lewis & goal by soph mid elder Parkes No. 2.” some of the plays that hap- and the MSU defense having its MLS Western Conference. Alvas Clark 63-10; and College of Idaho Kendrick from Grant High, then los- Ten regular-season games re- pened.” way with the Ducks. Then, with Powell, Liam Ridgewell and Kalif won at Paci c 35-34. ing 3-0 to No. 15 Wisconsin. The main, with plenty of land mines Said MSU coach Mark Danto- some defensive pressure and Alhassan scored, in that order, as Cross country: The third-ranked Pilots (2-3-0) will play host to the in the Pac-12 for Helfrich, Pellum nio: “What he does is lead. What big plays by Mariota and the of- Portland rallied twice for the draw Men of Oregon won the season- Nike Invitational at Merlo Field this and Frost to navigate. he shows is toughness. Also fense, the game turned — and with the Earthquakes. opening Bill Dellinger Invitational at week, taking on Miami at 7 p.m., ■ With his bevy of pivotal what he does is create. There turned quickly. Dantonio la- Seahawks: Seattle opened Eugene last Friday, with 20 points to then San Diego State at 2:30 p.m. plays, including a scramble and were numerous times where he mented the missed opportuni- defense of its Super Bowl title with runner-up Michigan State’s 46. UO Sunday. ... Oregon (4-1-1) got a shovel pass to Freeman on third- created that really pushed them ties, giving credit to Oregon but a 36-16 home victory against sophomore Edward Cheserek, the penalty-kick goal and then an assist and-long as the Ducks rallied up, pushed them into the fore- saying the Spartans let the Green Bay last Thursday. The Hawks defending NCAA champion, placed from former Grant High standout against Michigan State, Mariota front, allowed them to win the game get away from them. play at San Diego at 1 p.m. Sunday. rst by two seconds over Ducks Lilly Archer as the Ducks beat visit- solidified his position as one of football game.” ■ What did the Ducks learn Mariners: Seattle remains solidly junior Matthew Melancon. Oregon ing Cal State Fullerton 2-1 in OT the potential Heisman Trophy Mariota also established the most about themselves? in the American League wild-card senior Daniel Winn, from Cleveland Sunday. ... NAIA defending champ finalists. He went 17 of 28 pass- UO career record for total of- “We thought we had a pretty race. Houston is at Safeco Field at High, took fth as UO’s fourth man. and No. 1-ranked Concordia beat ing for 318 yards and three TDs fense (8,479 yards), passing Bill mature group of young players, 7 tonight and Wednesday. Oakland .... In the women’s race, No. 6 fth-ranked Concordia of California and added 42 yards on nine car- Musgrave. Mariota also now and that was very evident in the visits Seattle for games at 7 p.m. Michigan State (20 points), 2-1 in a Sunday match at Tuominen Friday, 6 p.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. Portland (46) and No. 2 Oregon Yard. Goals by Erin Huisingh and ries, all the while staring down holds the TD pass record (69). second half, particularly at half- Sunday. (68) were 1-2-3. The Pilots took Ashley Ames gave the Cavaliers — and running away from — ■ Dantonio, on Mariota’s time in terms of approach,” Football: Oregon moved up one fourth and fth individually with (5-0-1) a 2-0 lead, and they held MSU defenders. dump-off to Freeman: Helfrich said. “No panic, no notch to second in the Associated junior Anne Luijten and senior on after the visitors scored in the “Genetics,” Helfrich said, of “Missed opportunity on a elements of fear, no nothing Press rankings, behind Florida State Tansey Lystad. ... At Kelso, Wash., 57th minute. ... Warner Paci c junior Mariota’s heroics. “The guy’s blitz; we have three people miss other than what we had to and ahead of No. 3 Alabama. the No. 7 Portland men defeated forward Cristal Ruvalcabe, from just special, awesome.” him. He gets the dink out to the improve upon.” Rounding out the top 16 are Illinois 19-36. The Pilots’ Robert Aloha High, scored in the 46th min- Mariota talked with the coach flat. Big play for them. Sort of And that’ll help down the Oklahoma, Auburn, Georgia, Texas Krebs, Alex Dillard and Alex Bowns ute off a feed by ex-Gresham mid- immediately after the game in reignites them. So credit Ore- road “absolutely,” he added. A&M, Baylor, USC, LSU, Notre placed 1-2-3. elder Ashley Valencia and senior the locker room “about what he gon at that point. They started “Particularly this level of game, Dame, UCLA, Michigan State, Men’s soccer: UP is 1-1-2 Allie Holterman stopped ve shots could have done better,” and their comeback.” the approach they had was ex- Mississippi, Stanford and Arizona heading into a 2 p.m. Friday home as the Knights (1-3-1) won 1-0 at then, rather than go out and cel- ■ Autzen Stadium’s loud cellent, how they prepared ... State. ... In NCAA Division III, game with Duquesne. Willamette. ebrate, visited at home with rela- crowd claimed another victim in that was huge.”

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486242.082614 B4 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 TribunePuzzles The Crossword Puzzle SOLUTIONS “AND/OR” By Verge | Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM 437753.060613 B6 LIFE The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014

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Work Wanted HELP WANTED Help Wanted Class A CDL Drivers LOOKING FOR Moulder/Planer PART TIME WORK Service Directory Must be DOT Certified with clean driving record & verifi- able work references. Mixer/Flatbed experience pre- Operator & Wholesale Female: 43, no children Home & Professional Services ferred. Drug Screen Required. Apply in person @ Ross Sales Position or pets. Island Sand & Gravel Co. 4315 SE McLoughlin Blvd. Mldr/Plnr must have set-up in organizer/house keeper. Portland, OR 97202. Or email resume’ to: and knife grinding exp. Live in possibility. [email protected] Sales Position must have Long term references in Carpentry Decks Painting & Papering EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Wholesale Sales exp. house keeping. Also RFP Lumber Co, Oroville, currently working another CA. Fax or email resume part time job. Good worker, Help to: 530-538-4404 or keep to myself, purple hair, GEM FINISH DECKS: New install, deck [email protected] Need Harbor. CARPENTRY repair & removal, pressure Wanted Call: 503-968-6581 washing & staining. Award Winning • Shelves, Closets, Doors CCB# 118609, Exteriors • Murphy Beds, Cabinets 503-734-7172 Flawless Interiors Help Wanted • Stair Railings, Remodels Painting Finer Homes in CDL DRIVER • Fireplace Surrounds your area for 40+ yrs. WANTED Job Opportunities 27 Years Customer BBB -CCB# 54535 Experience Satisfaction Excavating (503) 668-8000 w/Flatbed,Rgn,lowboy Air Conditioning gemfinishcarpentry.com www.litkie.com Help OK running all 48 states Drivers: New Openings! Call(503) 913-8141 Wanted Pay 45-50 cents/mile Local P&D, Line-haul, & & Heating CCB#148914 Call (541) 777-7427 Regional Routes Avail! Summer Is Here,Time To Great Pay & Benefits! Community Get That Evcavation Job Plumbing & CDL-A or C, 2yrs Exp. Frank’s Heating & Chimney Services Done!! Advertising Sales DRIVERS Call Penske Logistics: Will And Sons Drainage 1-855-809-4204. Calendar Cooling Representative NEEDED Service Call $79.00!! Excavation LLC. We are currently seeking Drive your own 4 cylinder Family Owned & Operated MENTION THIS AD FOR vehicle: cars, vans, trucks DRIVERS: START WITH SQUARE DANCING •Honest Repairs & Fair BIRDS CHIMNEY 10% OFF!!! CPRplumbing an outgoing, dynamic in- $12.25 - $13.25/hr. OUR TRAINING OR CON- LESSONS Prices SERVICE •Rock/Conrete Retaining Sundays 5:30-7:30 1-800-CHIMNEY dividual to join The New- Call: (503)892-8242 TINUE YOUR SOLID CA- •HVAC Repairs & Installs Walls REER. You have options! beginning Sept. 14th •We also service Cleaning & Repairs •Driveway’s Redone berg Graphic’s advertis- Company Drivers, Lease Milwaukie Manufactured Homes 503-653-4999 •Land Leveling , Grading CCB# 155449 ing sales team. This is a Electrical Mechanic: Purchase or Owner Opera- Community Center Call(503) 512-8430 •Tree and Stump Removal at PCA in Salem OR - 10666 SE 42nd Milwaukie, tors Needed 877-369-7104 CCB#202626 BRIDGETOWN CHIMNEY Call(503) 317-2626 part-time position of ap- Electrical position for a www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com OR 97222 CCB#200793 proximately 20 hours per 3-shift, 5-day operation First lesson free then $6 Summer Special!! (503) 867-3859 with mechanical work as Need a new employee? per lesson Building & $99 Chimney www.CPRplumbing.info week that will serve a needed. Must have a www.rivercitydancers.net Senior Discount Janet 503 347-4764 or Cleaning Fences sales territory in Newberg current LME or Plant Advertise it in the Remodeling Chimney Repairs CCB#194308 Journeyman License. Les 503 799-8633 and St. Paul. classifieds. Call now! Come for the great music, 100% No Mess Submit resume to: Guarantee!!! We’re looking for a [email protected] Call 503-620-7355 the friendly people and a truly fun kind of exercise! JAMES F. Open 7-Days a Week! “people” person with a FENCES: New install, old NEED HELP WITH YOUR WIEDEMANN 503-754-8500 repair & removal, Chain Roofing/Gutters great personality and CONSTRUCTION bridgetownchimney.com link, Pressure washing. GET Remodeling, Windows, CCB#195781 sales experience, media CLASSIFIED AD? CCB# 118609 FAST & Doors, Decks, 503-734-7172 sales preferred. You Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Call Mindy! 503-546-0760 exper. L/I/B CCB Cleaning/Organizing should have a proven rec- for ad rates, general information or help RESULTS CARE THROUGH #102031. Hawke Fence & Deck Cleaning And ord of sales success and writing your ad in any one of our THE CLASSIFIEDS 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 •Fences •Decks •Gates Community Newspaper Publications •Arbors •Retaining Walls REpair not be afraid of finding CALL NOW! ccb#191476 503-941-8844 Prevent leaks from new opportunities. and get the RESULTS you want! moss before they [email protected] happen! You will need excellent in- JAMES F. CALL WIEDEMANN Handyman/ • Pressure wash roof terpersonal skills, organi- CONSTRUCTION • Clean Gutters zational abilities, com- 503-620-SELL Remodeling, Windows, Debi’s PROFESSIONAL Handywoman • Clean up included HOUSECLEANING • Free quotes!!! puter skills, the ability to & Doors, Decks, Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Experienced 503-798-3331 stay focused on success exper. L/I/B CCB •Non-Toxic Products HANDYMAN MATTERS Vietnamese/Korean/Punjabi •TLC Pet Care Locally owned, nationally and be a team player with #102031. 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 •Honest & Reliable recognized. Specializing in a positive attitude. Analytical Linguist Translator •References small to medium jobs Septic Tanks/Sewers #191473 Selected candidate will •SW Area 503.590.2467 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com have an established ac- Full Time/ Part time PORTLAND, OR 503-621-0700 James Kramer count base, but will also Approx $31/hr Excavation Is Our Const. Business!! be expected to grow busi- Locally since 1974! Concrete/Paving HAVE A JOB NATIVE understanding in native language, good knowledge of Native slang and cultural sensibilities. AROUND THE A-1 Sewer ness substantially. In re- Great English communication skills Typical education and experience: HS diploma and 2-4 years Kitchen, bath, walls, ceilings, additions, Contractors general work experience. Work experience may be substituted for education and education may be HOUSE YOU CAN’T turn, we offer a competi- counters, cabinets, GET TO ??? Serving Portland substituted for work experience. Must meet suitability and eligibility requirements set forth by Law decks, drywall, tile, CONCRETE FLATWORK tive salary plus commis- Everything Concrete Call Mendoza Contracting Since 1957 Enforcement Agency. Ability to pass a pro ciency test. Ability to pass a 10-year scope background granite, windows and •Windows, Doors, Drywall sion. For more informa- investigation (no arrests, no drug use, good credit). Native or Heritage Speakers Great writing/ gram- doors, etc. Excavation/Retaining Wall •Sewer Repair , Hookups ccb#158471 503.297.6271 •Remodel , Water Damage •Partysewer Seperation tion, please forward a re- mar skills in English and Native Language Great computer and typing skills (minimum 35-40 wpm) Reasonable. Call Jose(503) 504-3639 CCB#11518. Jim www.PDXconcrete.com •Septic Decommission, sume with cover letter, Team player, good work ethic, good under pressure Other duties as assigned Schedules are ‘ ex and CCB#80653 Demolition 503-201-0969, CONCRETE: Paver salary history and refer- weekend and night shifts available. 503-625-5092. Call(503) 255-1910 patios, concrete, asphalt & CCB# 111772 jameskramerconstruction.com ences to Allen Herriges, Applicants selected will be subject to a Government security background investigation and must dirt removal, concrete Landscape Visit our Website for other svc. meet eligibility and suitability requirements. All candidates must consent to a complete background 28030.090914c cutting & pressure a-1sewercontractors.com at The Newberg Graphic, investigation. Only those candidates determined to be best quali ed will be contacted to proceed in washing. Maintenance 500 E Hancock St., New- Remodeling & Renovation CCB# 118609. the selection process. All phases. 35-years, local Windows berg, OR 97132 or email 503-734-7172. ****Be sure to attach resume with relevant experience when responding to this post. **** contractor. 503-658-7012. aherriges@newberggra ccb#37169 COMPLETE YARD & Doors www.conduitlanguage.com 1-855-cls-jobs Construction SERVICE BY phic.com. STEPHEN SECOR “QUALITY IS NOT [email protected] 1-855-257-5677 Senior Discounts EXPENSIVE IT IS Summer is Heating Up SIMPLY PRICELESS”. Time for that Painting We do it all! Trimming, hedges & NW ADVANCED LLC Project!!! •Milgard Windows and Curb Appeal DEREK FISHER shrubs, pruning, bark dust. Gutter cleaning, Doors , With Warranty Construction! CONSTRUCTION •Sales and Installation •Painting: Interior &Exter •Decks, Siding weeding, blackberries, staining & pressure •Remodeling: Kitchen and AUTAUTOOMMOOTIVETIVE •Kitchen & Bath Remodels •New Construction,Fences Bath •Roofing and Siding •Window Replacement washing & water sealing (503) 853-0480. Call(360) 521-4401 Call(503) 583-9202 •Remodel CCB#173664 Lic, Bonded, Insured Call(503) 442-5747 nwadvanced.net Cars For Sale Pickups RVs & Travel CCB#203543 CCB#174972 Antique & Classic GARCIA Autos Trailers MAINTENANCE, LLC    Mowing, weeding, trim- 55’ Pontiac ‘82 FORD, F-150, PICKUP 36’ SEA BREEZE LX CHECK US OUT! ming, blackberries, haul- 110K miles, needs repair, Community Classifieds ing, year-round mainte- Catalina 3 Speed not running. Comes with a 2004: nance. One-time clean- V8 fifth wheel trailer hitch, Workhouse chassis, Bring Quick Results!!! ups for all seasons. E-mail: good tires, good brakes, powered by Vortec 8100, Whatever service you offer, I have the readers to call you. [email protected] 2 slides, 36’, low miles, Call Mindy Johnson at 503-546-0760 503-774-2237 FWD, dual gas tanks, and for information, rates, special promotions or for help in tags are good until 9/30/14. excellent condition. $53,950. writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). B E S T O F F E R ! ! I can help! 503-970-2991 IT’S TIME FOR (503)630-4770 - evenings. [email protected] ORDER BY SUMMER SEPTEMBER 30TH VOLVO S60 2008: $9,500 WILSONVILLE CLEAN-UPS!!! RECEIVE 30% 0FF Well maintained, one JUST IN TIME FOR 1999 FORD F-350 STRAND’S WINDOW & 2 door hard top, low miles, owner, nonsmoker, no THE SALEM pets, Automatic, AC, 7.3 liter power stroke turbo DOOR dual exhaust, wide white diesel, super duty crew FALL RV SHOW at the UILDING EMODELING Cruise Control, AM/FM/CD Salem Fairground! B UILDING R EMODELING •Vinyl and Wood Windows walls, original door panels, audio, 5-Cyl, LP Turbo, cab, dually, long bed, 4x4, updated yellow & black 2.5L., Leather, 19 MPG brown. Bed liner and floor SHOW DATES: YEAR AROUND •Quality Craftsmanship at City and 27 MPG Highway, mats. $9000. October 16th-19th SERVICE an Affordable Price paint, seats and headliner, I bought this truck new and •Mowings $25 & up. carpeted trunk, CB radio Premium Pkg, Heated Northwest RV offers one •PlyGem, Milgard Front Seats, Moon Roof. I have taken excellent care •Trimming •Pruning: of it. Mileage is 212,000 of the best consignment Therma Tru Doors and cassette deck. Call fo more info: Hedges, shrubs, fruit & but runs like new. I put a programs around. $18,000 503-982-5667 or 503-351-1094 ornamental trees. Call Keith(503)667-4114 chip into it so mileage per We have an outstanding 971-338-3143 reputation for being #1 at •Bed work •Fertilize •Bark or (503)643-4114 gallon is about 14. The Contractors NW •Maintenance programs strandswindowanddoor.com cloth interior is in very customer service. CAMARO 1979: Loaded Miscellaneous Our specialty is - Dream • Design • Build Affordable rates! CCB#147328 with options, runs & drives, good shape, on the outside Selling your RV! Custom Homes & Remodels Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 $2,800. CHEVY Pickup Motorized there are a couple of dings We sell all types of RV’S. Steel Buildings 1959: Short wide box, V8, on the wheel wells, but no Our consignment Large Concrete Projects runs & drives, $3,000. HARLEY DAVIDSON major dings or rust on program is free of charge •Planning •Engineering •Permits Consider trades. Heritage 2009: Less than exterior. Tires are new. I need $9000, firm. Call Don and there are no hidden (503) 760-2997 503-662-3701. 3000 miles $14,500. fees. CCB 31044 Call 503-982-4238 Lowry at 706-718-7088 for an appointment to drive the We will get you www.cnw-inc.com Auto Parts truck. the most for your RV! & Accessories Motorcycles Here at Northwest RV we RVs & Travel have a large budget for Scooters/ATVs advertising that targets 4 RUN FLAT Trailers buyers of all ages! We CONCRETE,, PPAVING BRIDGESTONE 2000 YAMAHA, V-STAR, advertise not just locally TIRES. 1100CC, like new, $2700 2010 POP-UP but Nationwide and Mowing, Pruning,Trim, Attorneys/Legal 225-45R17-91W 503-397-1507 - St. Helens TRAILER CAMPER throughout Canada! Cleanup & Hauling, Mounted on BMW silver Coachman/Forest River Barkdust,Thatch, Services wheels. Very good Pickups $5,500. Aerating condition. $1500. Clipper series 106. 3-way Pressure Washing Call 503-397-6150 DIVORCE $155. Complete refrigerator, electric roof 503-960-7817 preparation. Includes system, awning, furnace, CONTRACTORS NW children, custody, support, Cars For Sale water and propane 6492 Portland Road NE 1986 CHEV Decorative Etched, Stamped & Beyond YARD DEBRIS HAULING property and bills division. systems, spare tire and Salem, OR 97305 •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls No court appearances. CUSTOM DELUXE holder, porta potty, and •Rototilling •Trimming Call Jasmine at •Driveways •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- crank down stabilizer jack. •Outdoor Living Areas sible. 503-772-5295. CHEVROLET CAMARO 30 503-393-3663 Maintenance. Free est, Excellent condition. Since 1978 www.paralegalalternatives.c Z28 2001: Black 6 spd, 1 ton, 454 engine, www.northwestrvsales.com 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Call 503-678-7989 CCB#31044 om [email protected] 10,000 miles, $15,000. Call Automatic, Strong Truck, for details, 503-786-2943. $3000 503-760-2997 Painting & Papering MILSTEIN Call: 503-397-3777 www.cnw-inc.com ‘07 SPRINGDALE STORAGE Defense Law FORD TAURUS 1997: Street of Dreams 2013 BBAC FACING CHARGES? Great Starter Car! 29 ft.TRAILER PROBLEMS?? 1NORTH VALLEY We Can Help!!! Very clean, good condition. Call FREE CONSULTATION This car has been sitting Community Classifieds PAINTING & REPAIR BILINGUAL and needs some TLC. Call and place a Marketplace Decks, Rental turnovers, Remodels, Sr. Discount Criminal Law, DUI for details, $1,000. ad to sell your overstock Serving all areas 503-658-5617. items - LEANING RGANIZING Most homes painted for C LEANING & O RGANIZING $1500 | CCB #199565 milsteindefenselaw.com FAST (503)880-6757 PONTIAC Torrent, 2006: 2011 CHEVY -Reasonable Rates 503-875-7949 [email protected] 63K miles, new tires, Like new! • Slide-out - Quality Readers $9,000. Call 503-550-6151. SILVERADO 1500 Extended Cab, LT, 2WD, • Awnings -Quick Results Vortex 5.3L SFI engine, • Trailer hitch To place your 6 speed auto transmission, • Anti-sway bars Call (503) 620-7355 We Want Your Community Classified Excellent Condition! $12,000 www.community- advertisement, 13,300 miles | $24,999 503-348-8699 call 503-620-SELL(7355). (503)665-8844 classifieds.com Newspapers! King City Lions Club

Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 and arrange for a pick-up of your newspapers. Benefits King City Lions Club charities. Please Recycle This Newspaper 326270.040110 RC

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 LIFE B7

Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Manufactured Apartments for Rent ANNOUNCMENTS/NOTICES HOMES WITHITH ACREAGE A /N H A Homes/Lots

B & P HITZ FARM ROSEBURG: SCAPPOOSE PORTLAND NW: OPEN HOUSE AUSTRALIAN 1 Bed: $767, 2 Bed: $913! •Gravenstein Apples 154+ Beautiful Acres MOBILE HOME •Bartlett Pears •Peaches, LABRADOODLES FOR SALE Free Water/Sewer/Garb! •Corn •Tomatoes Spacious open floor plans •Peppers •Veggies 2BD 1 BA include full size W/D. Pro- Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 $55+ park. Park rent $410 fessional on-site mgmt. Closed Monday remodeled and turn key Lush landscaping, Outdoor ready. Fenced, new Pool, Year round spa, 503-982-9307 awning, new insulated LARGE Patio w/storage. 14070 Wilco Hwy work shop, RV parking, *Income and Student Date: Saturday, September 13, 2014 Woodburn $19,500 Restriction Apply. Time: 11am-3 pm bphitzapples.com 52211 Teakwood Dr *Pets Welcome! SUMMER PARTY! 971-322-5550 We have 3 mini, Apricot & Westridge Meadows Address: 29695 S Salo Road, Mulino, OR 97042 MLS# 13348055 ~ 6161 Clarks Branch Road 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Parti colored, ‘snuggly’, Enjoy country living close to town in this 3 bdrm, 1 ba THE TRIPLE WIDE Thinking of building? puppies available now! 503-439-9098 Walk through a brand new pre-sold custom built Blueberries, home. House completely remodeled w/new elect wiring, STORE www.gslwestridgemeadows.com Asian Pears, $300 End of Summer updated plumbing & more. Hay pastures (50+ tillable ac- View many floor plans. Adair Home and have your questions answered! Discount! 2400sf MODEL HOME ON PORTLAND NW: European Pears, Also, taking applications res), about $180K in merchantable timber, 2 ponds, sea- Located near MAX, Call Today! for permanent permanent sonal creek, hay barn, covered arena, 8 stall barn, tack DISPLAY Plums, Apples, 503 722 4500 Portland Streetcar & Bus. 855.675.9339 Guardian Homes. room, lots of storage. Fenced & cross fenced. New Beautiful courtyards, Elderberries, Check out our GUARD- roof-2010, steel reinforced bridge. Green house, fruit JandMHomes.com IAN HOME PROGRAM downtown view, Organically Grown trees, lots of riding trails. Shown by appt only. close to Waterfront Park on our Website: Call Susan Pohlman ~ 541-530-0417 WrightChoiceHomes.com Vegetables trailsendlabradoodles.com and the Pearl District. Professional Realty Services of Oregon Great amenities! BLUEBERRIES REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQ’D. The Yards at (503) 522-5210 Union Station U-Pick $1.60 /lb. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodle Homes for Sale 815 NW Naito Pkwy s !~VIDEO’S~! 503-478-1695 [email protected] Pictures & details Oregon’s friendliest and gsltheyards.com Miscellaneous for HOMER ALASKA, Most informative website TUALATIN: Huge selection of Sale MANUFACTURED & MOBILE HOMES. FOR SALE Family Owned Since 1992 •62 CHEV, 3/4 TON. 503-652-9446 Coast/Mountain wrightchoicehomes.com •86 CHEV 1 TON, Blueberries picked Property dually, w/ rack to order: $24/10-lbs. Resort & Recreation or for 100# or more - •78 ELDURADO Passive solar house and $22/10-lbs. - or for 200# NETARTS handcrafted cabin with Property 1 bdrm/1ba: $767 or more $20/10-lbs. CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies, •MACHINE SHOP ACREAGE FSBO great views, 1280sf comb. 2 bdrm/2ba: $913 Call for pricing. Financing 24x36 shop. Angler’s DETROIT: 3 bdrm/2ba: $1051 Air Conditioning Sweet Juice Blueberries avail. Adult adoptions dream or artist retreat. Call for info and offers: Water, sewer, garbage $1.50/lb. we pick; also. Reputable Oregon Private rural setting in city 1 ACRE 503-622-3518 or limits. $259k See at: paid. Full size W/D in & Heating or $1.00/lb. you pick. Kennel. Unique Colors, PROPERTY. every apt. Pool, hot tub, 503-880-9613 homes.seattletimes.com 9 cabins, 4 RV spots, Long & Short Haired, Tiny /homes fitness center & clubhouse. to Hearty sizes. Health Call: 305-304-4262 remodeled studios, 1 bd, Professional on-site mgmt. AIR CONDITIONER: $225. 503-651-2622 Guaranteed, UTD Vaccina- and 2 bd. Will carry Beautiful, quiet, residential Window, 15,100 BTU, less Miscellaneous Friday- Sunday, 8-4p tions/ Wormings, Litterbox contract with down neighborhood. $35 App than 3-years old & looks Trained, Socialized. Manufactured payment. Income Morning Shade Farm Fee. Call Today!!! like new, paid over $400 Wanted Video/Pictures/ Info/Virtual PRICES SLASHED!! producing. Asking for Wood Ridge Apartments new. Call 503-543-3319. 8345 S. Barnards Rd. Homes/Lots $400,000 altogether. Call www.Canby.com/morningshade Tour: Peaceful Whiskey Creek 11999 SW Tualatin Rd www.chi-pup.net Road location north of for info: 503-680-0088 or 503-691-9085 References Happily Sup- Cape Lookout. On the 503-260-8319 www.gslwoodridge.com Antiques/Collectibles CASH for DIABETIC plied! Easy I-5 Access. ‘’3 Capes Scenic Loop’’ PRIDE OF TEST STRIPS GM Farm Drain, Oregon. Umpqua • Three adjoining builda- OWNERSHIP Help those in need. •Gravenstein Apples •Musk Valley kennels, Vic & Mary ble land parcels avail: 3BR/2BA Home Duplexes/Multiplexes Paying up to $30 per Melon •Watermelon •Pears Kasser, 541-459-5951. 2.2 acres - $45,000. Over 1,400 SQ/FT box. Free pickup. •Tomatoes •Peppers 3 acres - $55,000. Only $64,995 For Rent COMIC BOOKS WANTED Call Sharon: •Green Beans •Corn FIB GOLDENDOODLES: 7.59 ac - $125,000. Newly Renovated! Private collector seeks 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 •Concord Grapes •Honey • Public water, phone, Community Features: GRESHAM: comics from the ‘40s-’70s. M-F: 10-5 SUN: Noon-5 cable, elec. at street. Community center, 2 BD 1 BA, Appraisals given, cash pd. Call for Availability • Septic required for billiards room, pool and Large living, close to Max (503) 528-1297 12954 NW Howell vacant lots. fitness center. and buses, $795/mo. WANT TO BUY Park Rd Contact Scott for info: CAL-AM HOMES AT 503-997-2125 WELL DRILLING RIG 503-662-7204, RIVERBEND Apartments for Rent Arts/Crafts/Hobbies 209-756-1912. Sauvie Island [email protected] (503) 658-4158 503-505-2002 www.Cal-Am.com Houses for Rent (EHO) EXP 09/30/14 Musical Instruments/ Homes for Sale HILLSBORO: SUPER SWEET CORN SANDY: Modern Downtown ROCK COLLECTION: Entertainment Hillsboro Apartment. From the 60s & 70s, most Blacks (w/blue skin), LIKE NEW Golds, Creams - M & F W/D in unit. Free areas now closed. Thun- 3BD 2BA Water/Sewer/Garbage, dereggs, Obsidian, Misc same price, $975. ALTO SAX Wormed, 1st shots & vet GERVAIS 85 MOBILE HOME across from MAX. *Income Agate. Moving, Must sell. Double wide, remodeled, Restrictions Apply. $1 - 1.50/lb. Call for appt. Selmer-Bundy check. Parents mellow & tested. Live longer and new roof, floors, cabinets. City Center Apts, 503-630-3938. $395 Low down payment. 160 SE Washington St. Yellow or white. Other need less exercise than 503-563-6703 labradoodles. Delivery. Financing by owner. 503.693.9095 garden vegetables also $42,500 Call: Gslcitycenter.com ESTACADA available. ASK ABOUT OUR Bazaars/Flea https://vashonislandgoldend 503-663-2839 or SCHLECHTER FARMS 503-705-6710 NO DEPOSIT Markets Recreation oodles.shutterfly.com/ MILWAUKIE: 10143 86th Ave NE Senior Citizen AFFORDABLE LIVING OPTION Brooks, OR Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, (S on Hwy 99E, left on PUPPIES: Home For Sale Housing near Hwy 224 and I-205. laundry hook-up, kitchen ADVERTISE YOUR Waconda Rd, follow signs) $149,000 Prices starting at $680! applces. Storage shed. CANOE 18’ Fiberglas, Lots of Parking, Outdoor Includes water & sewer! HOLIDAY SALE $350. (503) 538-2688 503-792-3328 by Owner IN OUR CANBY SENIOR Pool, Play Area, Huge Sec. 8 OK 3 bdrm, 1 bth COMMUNITY Courtyard, Laundry Facility [email protected] BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! TOMATOES heat pump, all appliance, 2000 Palm Harbor in every building. E-mail for Sheds/Outdoor big back yard, 3 fruit trees, 28’x42’, 2bdrm, 2ba Lake Crest Apartments U-pick, U-weigh, U-pay to many updates to list. 8106 SE Lake Rd details. 35 cents/lb. All hours. $27,900 Canby Manor Buildings Call for appointment. Estates 503-682-2719 503-654-0477 503-630-4300 6825 S. Arndt Road 971-338-3093 www.gsllakecrest.com (503)266-5601 - Canby Mother full blood Parson CUSTOM POLE BUILDINGS & RIDING WILD Russell Terrier, Father COLUMBIA RIVER mixed breed terrier, 3 ARENAS AT Fresh Salmon & Eggs ‘’STANDARD RATES’’ Smoked Salmon males, 2 females, unique Garden Patch Call Fred Bring this ad and receive a markings, parents on site. 10% discount! Pick ups To good homes only, great Call Today for are SAT: at both Holly- 503.320.3085 wood & Portland Farmer’s farm dogs! $200/ea. or visit Pricing and Options! Markets. SUNDAY at both 503-515-9039. barnsrusonline.com Hillsdale & Milwaukie FM THOMPSON FARMS Mindy • 503-546-0760 Contact Simon Sampson: NeedNeed [email protected] (509) 901-1885 ROTTWEILER Pups Purebred, family raised, sweet pups Pets & Supplies 1st shots, wormed, Males, Help?Help? Firewood/ ccb# 117653 $700 females, $800 Fresh Picked Heating Supplies 360-433-1842 Vanc Berries, Peaches, Stereo/TV/Video WEST HIGHLAND FIR, Seasoned, 1 Cord+ A second chance for Corn, Green Beans 20 - 16” rounds cut, needs Ziggy WHITE TERRIER splitting. Many large limbs, Female 5 mo. old. need cutting. Best Offer. AKC registered puppy and Other Fruits (503)550-9760 - Newberg needs loving family. Has all SURROUND SOUND: shots, chipped, and Consult a professional Onkyo, receiver, obedience schooled. & Vegetables in the Service Directory FIREWOOD $1000. Birch and Fir, mixed, all subwoofer & Call 503-482-0111 No Insecticides or Fungicides. split, we don’t deliver or 5 speakers, 8 years Just Great Taste!! Your Neighborhood Marketplace load. $150, old, works great! Call 503-981-9421 $150. Ziggy, a black and white 3 Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. Call 503-639-2679 year old neutered male www.community-classifi eds.com American pit bull, has been Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon Furniture/ waiting patiently at a local For advertising information call kennel for a foster family. Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 27721.072214c 503.620.SELL (7355) Home Furnishings He has just begun training. The staff at the kennel BED: Queen size, sleigh love him and describe him bed, cherry w/mattress & as a little timid, super interspring - $800; sweet, and well mannered. Old House DRESSER: cherry, triple Despite a lifetime of ne- with mirrors - $500; glect, Ziggy never lost his CHRISTMAS DECOR: faith in people. He always Ornaments & decorations; believes today will be the YORKSHIRE TERRIERS SOFA - $50; 3 OAK END day someone will come for Purebred, registered pup- Dahlias Tables; LAMPS - $40pair; him. Rescue seeking fos- pies. 3 males, 8 wks old, 9th Annual Dahlia Festival GAS GRILL MHP- w/cover ter. Trainer involved. For wormed & 1st shots. Dad - $50. Gresham area. more information call is a Tri-colored & Mom is a Call for details. 503.625.4563 or e-mail Golden. Potty-trained with Sept 13th and 14th 503-875-7155 after 9am. [email protected] dog door/ramp to outdoors. Please call 503-852-6310 10am - 5pm or text 971-227-3262 for SOFA AND LOVE info or an appt. $700/each View over 500 plants and 170 varieties of APPAREL/JEWELRY - located near Carlton. SEAT A /J dahlias. We grow over 18,000 dahlias a year FLORAL on local farm properties in Corbett, Downtown PATTERN, GOOD CONDITION South Waterfront and right here on Mill St. $145 WE BUY GOLD Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches FAX Enjoy local vendors featuring garden art and 503-981-5947 Your classified ad : complementary coffee from Bipartisan Cafe. The Jewelry Buyer (503) 620-3433 ■ Pre-order tubers for spring 2014 Garage/Rummage 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 24 Hours per day ■ Fresh cut Œ owers and potted plants Sales ■ Cash, check or credit card www.jewelrybuyerportland.com For personal assistance, call

ESTATE ITEMS FOR M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 (503) 620-SELL(7355) Come and see us, we have 27757.090214c SALE: community-classifieds.com some unusual dahlias to show off. Including silver (sterling and plate) trays, serving pieces and silverware; cut 8005 SE Mill St., Portland, OR 97215 glass; Heubach man/lady (Between Stark and Division) figurines; 90 piece hand painted china set; brass 6 Call Mark at 503-771-1199 for additional details or branch minora; much BUIILIIDIING MATERIALIALS more. All items 47-105 visit our website: www.oldhousedahlias.com years old. Serious buyers only. Call Stephanie at, 503-694-8494.

WEST LINN: PEAKE MARKETING GARAGE SALE & 27864.090414 C SAMPLE BLOWOUT!! 1600 14TH STREET FRI 10-3p, SAT 10-2p Consumer electronics, instruments, toys, video games & much more!! Fresh Eggs Health Care Local Raw Equipment AVAILABLE Honey Apples, Pears, Plums, Sweet Corn, New GOGO Peppers, Eggplant, Soy & Shell Small Beans, Black Eyed Peas, Zucchini, Electric scooter for sale.Great for traveling, Beets, Carrots, Tomatoes shopping,around the home. 15330 NW Sauvie Island Road, Sauvie Island Never been used. $700.00. PD $ 1,449.00 503-621-3177 Call(503) 667-2317

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS 0 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE 0 503-620-SELL (7355) 0 8:30AM - 5:00PM 0 WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B8 LIFE Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 TribuneHealth One day we may live twice as long as we do today y late father, as was so metic and only skin-deep, with anti- advocates as “21st-century snake oil the telomere. As a cell ages, the telo- Even if no more than a promise for common in his genera- aging creams, diets to reduce wrin- salesmen,” and some years ago Dr. mere shortens, and this prevents the the future, these research endeavors tion, had a heart attack in kling and promote youth, and an ex- Jay Olshansky of the University of Il- cell from dividing. Once the telomere to prolong life are vital to truly un- Mhis 40s, a stroke in his 50s plosive increase in cosmetic surgery linois circulated a position paper is very short the cell dies. Research derstanding the factors involved in and succumbed to heart disease in to avoid the inevitable — growing signed by 51 of the nation’s most emi- has shown that an enzyme known as longevity. A longer life will only work his early 60s. After a heart attack at older. nent scientists warning of the hype of telomerase can prevent telomere if we minimize or eradicate chronic age 55, I felt confident I was likely to Interest in longevity has led to a anti-aging remedies. shortening and prolong the life ex- diseases that cause disability, such as follow the path of my father and new health care field called “anti-ag- Anti-aging therapies include sex pectancy of cells. Much research is frailty and Alzheimer’s disease. This grandfather (who died at age 59), and ing medicine” that promises youth- and growth hormones that have the currently underway to use this strat- will assure not only a longer but, not live much beyond my mid-60s. fulness, longer lives and the tantaliz- potential of building muscle and egy to prolong life in animals and more importantly, a better life. Simul- Perhaps because of ing promise of im- strength, but they accelerate rather perhaps one day in man. To date, this taneously, we must prevent the lead- my lifestyle and the mortality. Today than prevent aging. Antioxidants, vi- had not been achieved. ing causes of death, including heart miracles of modern DavidLipschitz sales pitches from tamins, minerals and immune-boost- Even more exciting is the ongoing disease, cancer, chronic lung and kid- medicine, I am 71 purveyors of dubious ing medications have all been pro- research by world-renowned and ney disease. and feel 40, fabulous natural and pharma- posed as anti-aging therapies. More highly respected gerontologists who If we all live beyond 100, and 90 and frisky! ceutical products and more evidence is accumulating have identified genes in worms, fruit percent of us reside in nursing Not surprisingly, promise longer and that these, including vitamin E, vita- flies, mice and even monkeys that homes, living longer will be accompa- we all want to live better lives. Interest min C, vitamin A, various minerals prolong life. By the use of cutting- nied by suffering, depression and un- very long lives. in this area has and many others increase cancer edge research, these genes can be realistic economic burdens. It is not There is even the grown explosively risk and shorten rather than increase modified, prolonging life expectancy how long we live but how well. promise by some ex- with more than life expectancy. in these organisms by 50 percent or pert gerontologists LIFELONG HEALTH 10,000 physicians be- While reversing the aging process more. Finding a single gene or a (scientists who study longing to the Ameri- is currently impossible, never say number of linked genes that can ei- Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of the the aging process) of can Academy of An- never! We know that restricting food ther be altered or injected into hu- book “Breaking the Rules of Aging.” To life expectancies of a ti-Aging Medicine, a intake in animals prolongs life by mans to reverse the aging process find out more about Dr. David Lipschitz century and a half. Longevity has be- driving force in so-called longevity about 30 percent, and as we learn may one day be a reality. Who knows and read features by other Creators Syndi- come a passion. Industries have medicine. The evidence that any cur- more and more about how individual what the future may hold? The in- cate writers and cartoonists, visit the Cre- evolved that promise youth, reversal rent therapy can reverse aging is cells function, new strategies to re- credible sophistication of modern- ators Syndicate Web page at www.creators. of the aging process and a prolonga- doubtful or frankly nonexistent. Poli- verse aging are possible. The tip of day research technologies makes com. More information is available at: tion in life expectancy. Much is cos- ticians have referred to anti-aging every chromosome is referred to as anything possible. DrDavidHealth.com. Back-to-school meal planning? Holding your breath courage consumers to make development. They are also Make sure to healthier food choices. The Whole grains packed with antioxidants that for cancer treatment guide promotes portion control Whole-wheat pasta, brown may be helpful in cancer pre- pack superfoods and emphasizes the consump- rice, whole-wheat bread, quinoa vention. Sprinkle some nuts on By JULES ROGERS it’s convex so we’re going to tion of the five major food and oats are rich in B-vitamins oatmeal, salads or prepare a de- For the Tribune catch a corner of lung or heart ant your kids to groups that make up a healthy and fiber. This provides children licious almond butter sandwich underneath it.” do well in school? diet: fruits, vegetables, whole with a steady source of energy for breakfast. During breast cancer treat- However, not all patients can Make sure they grains, lean proteins and low-fat to perform their best through- ment, doctors risk exposing a consistently hold their breath Wstart their day dairy. out the day. Non-fat Greek Yogurt patient’s heart and lungs to for the 30 seconds required for with a healthy, well-balanced When deciding what to pack, This is an excellent source of radiation, thereby increasing DIBH, resulting in time spent breakfast and follow it with an make sure you include a variety Beans protein, vitamin D, calcium and the chances of future cardiac by the staff coaching them. even healthier lunch. of ‘superfoods’ too! Not only are Black, Pinto, Kidney, Garban- probiotics. Children need Vita- and respiratory disease. Staff need training and ex- “While we all know that these foods full of nutrients, but zo and soybeans are a great min D for the absorption of cal- Kaiser Permanente is the pertise, patients need consulta- healthy eating is essential to our they also improve a child’s brain source of protein, fiber and iron. cium in order to build strong first medical center in Oregon tions and the method itself overall health, a healthy diet is growth and help boost brain Iron plays a vital role in the de- bones. Probiotics, the “healthy and Washing- takes more time. Equipment also important for your child’s function, which can result in velopment of the brain; it also bacteria,” may help with diges- ton to imple- includes lasers, breath moni- academic performance,” says better grades. protects your child’s immune tion and immunity. Use nonfat ment a breath- tors and software. Because of Kimberly Rondeau, a registered system, lowering their risk of ill- Greek yogurt in smoothies or holding tech- these requirements and com- dietician and certified specialist Berries ness. Mix beans into a burger anywhere you would use sour nique that re- plications, Kaiser is one of on- in pediatric nutrition at Kaiser These have high levels of anti- patty, blend them into a dip or cream, such as in tacos or dips. duces radiation ly two hospitals in Oregon us- Permanente. “Children who eat oxidants, especially Vitamin C. toss them into a salad. You can also pack it as a snack to the heart ing DIBH today. well, perform better in school, They can be mixed into a bowl with berries, nuts and seeds. during left-sid- “If that heart is smack up feel more energetic, concentrate of oatmeal or yogurt, tossed into Avocados ed breast can- against the breast wall, have better in the classroom, and a salad or simply eaten as a These are rich in vitamins Vegetables cer treatment. the patient take a deep breath. most importantly, they stay snack. and potassium. They also have Vegetables are packed with It is called the DEMING It pulls their heart down and healthy and in school!” heart healthy fats that provide vitamins, minerals, fiber, anti- deep inspira- back away from the chest wall A recent study published in Eggs anti-inflammatory benefits. Add oxidants and are very low in tion breath hold (DIBH) tech- and allows you to treat the en- the Journal of the Academy of Eggs are a great source of a slice or two to sandwiches; calories, which can be helpful in nique. tire breast wall and avoid the Nutrition and Dietetics found protein, which can help keep prepare with tomatoes, onions the prevention of obesity and DIBH was brought to Kaiser heart completely,” says Dem- that more than 40 percent of the children feeling full longer. The and sprinkle with lemon to diabetes. Variety is key. Chil- eight years ago by Dr. Katie ing. “It’s the safest way to max- packed lunches that children yolks contain iron — good for make a guacamole dip, or sim- dren love colorful foods, so Deming, radiation oncologist imize the dose (of radiation) to bring from home are often miss- brain function — and lecithin, a ply chop up an avocado and add make sure you serve a rainbow and chief of oncology. Deming the breast and minimize the ing the vegetables, milk and oth- substance that contributes to it to salads. of foods. Roast and grill veggies came to Oregon from Duke dose to the heart.” er healthy items recommended memory and concentration. and add them to sandwiches, University in 2006, where she DIBH was originally pro- by dietary guidelines. Serve them up either hard- Nuts salads or burritos. Make trained in DIBH. posed by Jay Harris, MD., the In fall of 2011, the U.S. Depart- boiled for a snack or in an om- Walnuts, almond and pecans smoothies with veggies and “Imagine your chest: the chair of the Department of Ra- ment of Agriculture launched elet with your child’s favorite are a great source of healthy fat, fruit that everyone will love. breast fits outside of the lungs, diation Oncology at Dana-Far- the MyPlate food guide to en- veggies for breakfast. essential for brain growth and Serve veggies with nonfat and and the lungs are kind of like a ber/Brigham and Women’s low-fat dips or add vegetables to barrel,” explains Deming. Cancer Center in Boston, Mass. all-time kid favorite recipes like “We’re trying to treat around Specialists today agree DIBH is spaghetti. the barrel so (the radiation is) effective. touching all breast tissue, but A 2012 study by the Journal of Medical Imaging and Radia- tion Oncology found DIBH re- sulted in a significant reduc- Facing MS head on: Event Information: CREATE A CHANGE YOUR BEHAVIOR tion of radiation to the heart. Tuesday September 23, 2014 AND CHANGE YOUR LIFE. A 2013 study by the journal Check-in: 6:00PM – 6:30PM HEALTHIER of the European Society for Balancing treatment Seminar: 6:30PM – 8:30PM Creating a healthier you, through your own Therapeutic Radiology and On- Heathman Lodge strengths and resources, with behavioral cology found that when used bene ts and risks change counseling and coaching. 7801 NE Greenwood Drive YOU! on a daily basis, DIBH reduces Finding inspiration to  ght multiple sclerosis Vancouver, WA 98662 AFTERCARE SUPPORT, FOR radiation to the heart and (MS) comes in many forms. One way is by For directions only, please lungs without compromising asking questions, such as: How do I know if call (360) 254-3100. BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS. breast coverage. my current treatment is doing enough? We accept all The most recent study by Complimentary dinner will be Oxford looked at women’s risk served. 486401.082614 OR Affordable Care Insurance During this event, MS specialists and patients Complimentary parking will be of heart disease after radio- will address topics like this and more to help available. Outpatient State Certi ed. therapy from 1958 to 2001. It DUII Approved. Anger Management found 963 out of 2,168 women you  ght your best  ght. After all, questioning Featuring: and more. had heart attacks requiring your health is a sign of strength. Stanley L. Cohan, MD, PhD Director - Providence MS Center surgery or died of cardiac dis- Founder and Director - Paci c Call for ease. That’s when the staff at To register for this free event: Northwest MS Registry Oxford began to look for a safe

486061.090914 assessment • Call 866.955.9999 Providence St. Vincent Medical SILOAM dose of radiation that would Center and intake • Visit www.FighterEvents.com Portland, OR SERVICES minimize future risks. The study found that for An inspirational story will be told by 503.975.5844 This program is sponsored by Biogen Idec and Elan Pharmaceuticals, Inc. an MS advocate. 435 NE 78th St. • Portland each single Grey of radiation ©2013 Biogen Idec. All rights reserved. 02/13 TYS-1000993 — one hundredth of a centi- Grey — the risk of heart attack related to radiation increases by 7.4 percent. Average breast cancer treatments use about 6,000 centiGreys of radiation. Even if the radiation level to Cancer care built the heart is a very small dose, there is increased risk of toxic- ity. There’s no safe level of ra- around you diation to give to the heart: negative effects can be seen We are in a new era of personalized cancer care five to 20 after the initial expo- where we can tailor treatment to the genetics of a sure. particular tumor. Compass Oncology physicians are Today at Kaiser, DIBH is a trusted resource in this rapidly evolving field, not standard practice. only for their knowledge but also for their approach “When they have planning sessions for radiation, we do to care. At Compass, you are more than a pathology two scans,” says Deming. “One report. You are a unique individual about to embark breathing normally, one hold- on a highly personal journey. Our experts are ing breath — whichever allows dedicated to guiding you through this process—to us to block radiation from the listening and understanding who you are and what’s heart, that’s what we use.” important in your life. The scans show the place- ment of the heart, lungs and breast tissue and where the ra- diation will land. Some wom- en’s breasts fall out from the side of the ribcage, still putting the heart within range of the radiation even using DIBH. “I’ve already had radiolo- gists from all the hospitals in town come watch us do it 472383.090914 (DIBH) or ask for information on how to implement proto- Find your path to hope and healing at cols,” says Deming. CompassOncology.com.® The Portland Tribune Tuesday, September 9, 2014 Portland!Life LIFE B9

Washington Park, more than MovieTime Bits&Pieces 6,000 plants and it’s accessible Weinhart: Hike takes toll by 12 miles of hiking trails. By JASON VONDERSMITH By JASON VONDERSMITH For info: hoytarboretum.org. The Tribune ■ From page 10 The Tribune Big PNCA grant The big screen family?” Helping Hoyt Pacific Northwest College of At the beginning, Weinhart Art, in the middle of a $15 mil- Last week was walking about 15 miles a About 80 arborists from lion Creativity Works Here No film openings of note day; as he approached the fin- around the Pacific Northwest capital campaign, received a This week ish line, he averaged closer to will gather at Hoyt Arboretum $700,000 grant from the M.J. Sept. 12: 30. on Saturday, Sept. 6, to help Murdock Charitable Trust, “Dolphin Tale 2” (WB), PG, Of course, by the end, he’d maintain Hoyt’s global tree drawing closer to meeting its 107 minutes seen much worse. In the Face- collection. goals. About — Winter’s surrogate book and Tumblr photos he’s It’s the 29th year of “Arbor- Launched in 2012, the cam- mother passes, leaving handlers uploaded throughout the trip, ists in the Arboretum” day, paign will support PNCA’s of the prosthetic-tailed dolphin Weinhart is always smiling. and it’ll represent more than renovation of the former searching for a companion; But between those photos, tru- 300 collective hours donated federal building at 511 N.W. Stars — Morgan Freeman, Ash- ly painful moments tested him. by professional arborists. Broadway. ley Judd, Nathan Gamble; Direc- “There’s been several sec- Visitors are welcome to ob- The campaign has met 90 tor — Charles Martin Smith tions that I’ve thought, ‘I’m go- serve tree climbing, pruning percent of its goal, and PNCA “No Good Deed” (Screen ing to go home, this is crazy,’” and limb and brush removal, plans to move into what has Gems), PG-13 he said. as arborists work from 8 a.m. been named the Arlene and About — An escaped convict The lowest moment came at COURTESY OF RYAN WEINHART to noon at Hoyt Arboretum, Harold Schnitzer Center for terrorizes a suburban mother of Hat Creek Rim, in Northern A former marine, Ryan Weinhart hopes to one day complete two more 4000 S.W. Fairview Blvd. Hoyt Art and Design in spring 2015. two; Stars — Taraji P. Henson, California — a brutal stretch of long distance hikes: the Continental Divide Trail (2,800 miles) and the includes 187 ridge-top acres in For info: pnca.edu. Idris Elba, Leslie Bibb; Director literal scorched earth adjacent Appalachian Trail (2,160 miles). — Sam Miller to the Lassen Volcanic Center. “Love Is Strange”, R, 93 min- “It was probably only 90 de- lenges, Weinhart has also beer at a local tavern. Danielle utes grees,” Weinhart said. “But it struggled with spending so has kept him well stocked with About — Newlyweds Ben and felt like it was 110 and my skin much time alone, away from food by sending it to towns George are, unfortunately, was melting off.” his wife and close friends and along the trail, but Weinhart Elvis is in the building forced to live separately; Stars For a 33-mile stretch along family. There have been visits still treats himself whenever he — John Lithgow, Alfred Molina, the rim, the trail had no water, at towns along the trail, but the has the chance. Marisa Tomei; Director — Ira so Weinhart was forced to car- arduous mile-by-mile walks are “The most (walking) I’ve Sachs ry two days’ worth of water his to tackle alone — some- done in one day is 42 miles,” he Also: Watch for screenings of himself. At one point, in the times for days on end. said, “and that was to get to “The Disappearance of Eleanor heat of the day, he found a “I might run into a day hiker, town and have a chocolate Rigby” bush, curled up in the shade say a few words, learn where shake.” Next week and called Danielle. they’re from and tell my story,” Shortly after returning to Sept. 19: “The Maze Runner”; “I thought I had to go home, Weinhart said. “But most days West Linn, Weinhart was “This Is Where I Leave You”; that this is crazy, there’s no are spent in my own head, just scheduled to — believe it or not “Tracks”; “Tusk” way I can make it,” Weinhart walking alone.” — participate in the Mountain said. Low moments aside, the Lakes 100 Sept. 27, a 100-mile Movies in the Park Danielle wouldn’t let him highlights of the trail have race that starts and ends at quit. made everything worthwhile. Olallie Lake. Entertainment at 6:30 p.m., “You don’t have an option,” The “most magical moment” Before that, he’ll start look- music, popcorn and movies at she said. “You’re not coming was climbing Mount Whitney, ing for a new job, paint his dusk at Portland parks: home, you have to keep going.” the highest peak in the lower 48 house and reflect on the sum- COURTESY OF O’LOUGHLIN TRADE SHOWS Friday, Sept. 12: “Rango,” Weinhart ended up hiking states at 14,505 feet. mer that was. Come to think of it, a traveling Elvis exhibit at the Portland RV and Van Multnomah Arts Center, 7688 through the night, covering a “Right after climbing that, “Kind of boring, but it’s been Show, Thursday through Sunday, Sept. 11 to 14 at the Expo Center, S.W. Capitol Hwy. two-day stretch of trail the next day, there’s a go-go-go lately,” he said. makes sense: The people probably shopping for RVs remember “the Saturday, Sept. 13: “Project in half the time. mountain pass you go The Pacific Crest Trail is one King” when he lived. There’ll be Elvis costumes, jewelry, motorcycles, Wild Thing,” Sewallcrest Park, “And then you keep “There’s over,” Weinhart said. of three long distance trails in Army gear, movie props and personal belongings, all housed in a Southeast 31st Avenue/Market moving, wait for the “When you crest the the U.S. recognized by the 53-foot, customized unit. For info: OTShows.com. Street next obstacle,” Wein- been pass at like 13,204 feet, American Long Distance Hik- (End of Movies in the Park for hart says. several and you go through a ers Association (ALDHA). Sponsored by: 2014) That ended up com- sections little notch in the rock Someday, Weinhart hopes to ing a bit farther north, and when you pop out tackle the other two: the Conti- Home rentals in the Seiad Valley that I’ve on the other side, nental Divide Trail (2,800 near the California-Or- thought, you’re just engulfed in miles) and the Appalachian The top 10 digital movie pur- egon border. Weinhart a huge valley of Trail (2,160 miles). chases based on consumer was camping for the ‘I’m going 14,000-foot peaks ... im- For now, being one of the few transaction rate, by Rentrak: night, and woke to find to go home, maculate treeless to complete the Pacific Crest 1. “Divergent” a group of deer circling peaks, waterfalls all Trail is satisfaction enough. 2. “Dead Poets Society” his tent. this is around going down “Right now I’m in this dark 3. “The Other Woman” “It had to do with crazy.’ ” cliffs.” spot, being out here for so 10K Run/Walk Across 4. “The Amazing Spider-Man 2” perspiring a lot,” Wein- — Ryan Weinhart And then there are long, being tired and wanting 5. “Mrs. Doubtfire” hart said. “They can the simple joys of life, to be home with family,” Wein- the Astoria Bridge 6. “Muppets Most Wanted” sense the salt, and they which are enhanced hart said. “But I know the itch

487234.090914 October 12, 2014 7. “Noah” want to lick it.” tenfold after long days in the will come again, and I’ll proba- 8. “Good Morning, Vietnam” Weinhart screamed and backcountry. In Old Station, bly have to do it.” Electronic Chip Timing Available 9. “Blended” yelled, but the deer wouldn’t Calif., Weinhart had the best To follow Weinhart’s jour- Registration - Timed: $45 | Non-timed: $40 10. “God’s Not Dead” leave him alone. Finally, at 2 chocolate shake he’d ever tast- ney, visit rweinhart.tumblr. Other favorites recently: a.m., he was forced to pack up ed (“It had brownies in it!”), com. For more information on Don’t delay, attendance is limited to 3500 “Need for Speed”; “Heaven Is and start walking again. and many of his photos show the Pacific Crest Trail, visit www.GreatColumbiaCrossing.com For Real”; “Transcendence”; Beyond the physical chal- him enjoying a cold mug of pcta.org. Astoria-Warrenton Chamber of Commerce: (503) 325-6311 “The Lego Movie”; “Rio 2” Source: Rentrak Digital Download Essentials Industry Service Doc spotlight “No No: A Dockumentary” On June 12, 1970, Dock Ellis Let’s threw a no-hitter for the Pitts- burgh Pirates — the only pitch- er ever to claim he accom- plished the feat while high on FREE SEMINAR for K-12 Teacher Leaders, Principals, LSD. During his 12-year career, LUNCH~BRUNCH~DINNER~SIGHTSEEING he lived the expression, “Black Administrators, and Superintendents is Beautiful.” People called him the “Muhammad Ali of Base- Endorsed by Lowell School District - Lowell, Oregon ball,” outspoken on civil rights in sports. He died in 2008 from liver disease. The showing: 7:30 Analysis of Common Core practice test questions p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, Holly- wood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Celebrate! requires crucial adaptation of instruction! Blvd. ($8). Upcoming event Fathom Events and More- DataWORKS has observed 2Screen put on two events for PORTLAND, OR history buffs: “Vikings from the 35,000 classrooms and British Museum,” 7 p.m. Tues- October 8, 2014 analyzed more than 2 million Celebrating day, Oct. 7, Cedar Hills Crossing student assignments. This 16, Lloyd Center 10 with IMAX; McMenamins years “Pompeii from the British Muse- 503-224-3900 or 800-224-3901 20 Kennedy School research led to development um,” 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, of the highly successful Cedar Hills Crossing 16, Clacka- www.portlandspirit.com 5736 NE 33rd Avenue mas Town Center with XD, teaching method, Explicit Lloyd Center 10 with IMAX. For Portland Spirit Cruises & Events Portland, Oregon 97211

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479389.090914 Portland!PAGE B10 PortlandTribune LifeTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2014

WEINHART’S SUMMER 2,650-MILE HIKE

West Linn resident tackles arduous Paci c Crest Trail

By PATRICK MALEE Weinhart decided the time had come border. Over the course of more than Pamplin Media Group to tackle the challenge. He’d been four months since then, Weinhart married for more than three years, has hiked through California, Ore- Ryan Weinhart’s first encounter but did not have children yet. Wein- gon and Washington, contending with the Pacific Crest Trail came hart and his wife, Danielle, eventual- with physical and mental exhaustion more than 10 years ago, when ly wanted to have kids, and he knew while traveling — mostly alone — he was with the United States it would be harder to embark on across deserts and up into moun- Marine Corps in California. such a journey if he was leaving chil- tains. Weinhart, a West Linn native, dren at home. Weinhart expected to reach the thought little of it then, and it wasn’t Even without a full family to sup- trail’s end point — Manning Provin- until he moved back to Oregon that port, the trip would require immense cial Park in British Columbia — late he discovered the trail’s allure. A fre- sacrifices. Weinhart would have to last week. Ryan Weinhart’s quent skier, Weinhart was on the quit his job at Benchmade Knife “The biggest challenge is being solo Pacific slopes when he noticed that the Company in Oregon City, and he away from family,” Weinhart said, Crest Trail hike same trail extended all the way up would be away from his family and from a rest point in Snoqualmie, began April 14 in through the mountains of Oregon, friends for months on end. Wash., some 2,400 miles into the Campo, Calif. He and into Canada. In the end, Weinhart simply journey. “The physical aspect ... I tru- happily “When I put it together that it couldn’t resist the pull of the ly believe anyone could do it if they celebrated the went from Mexico to Canada,” Wein- 2,650-mile trail. want to. It’s a tradeoff — do you want 400-mile mark hart said, “it was immediately on my On April 14, he began walking the pain and being away from your (left). radar that I wanted to do it.” from the trail’s start point in Campo, PHOTOS COURTESY In the early months of 2014, Calif., just miles from the Mexican See WEINHART / Page 9 OF RYAN WEINHART

LO intern Ian Davidson crosses Willamette River to work Not a lot of traffic By CLIFF NEWELL that entails working on a wide Pamplin Media Group variety of projects. At 8 a.m. each weekday, he puts in at Riv- Commuting to work by car er Villa Park on the east side of can be a real drag, especially the Willamette and paddles to- on this commute when it involves navigating ward the public dock at Foot- the construction-riddled hills Park. Sellwood Bridge. But what if It’s a trip that not only saves your rush-hour trips took you him time — it’s about a five- under the bridge instead of minute trip, he says —but also across it? money. Ian Davidson knows the an- “I purchased a kayak at swer to that question. Dick’s Sporting Goods that cost Traffic does not move at a $250,” Davidson says. “I’ve run snail’s pace when Davidson calculations that show I save makes his way from his home in $3.50 every day. Over time, I’m Oak Grove to downtown Lake going to recoup my cost. Also, Oswego. There are no frustrat- it’s good exercise I wouldn’t be ed drivers, no honking horns, no doing otherwise.” muffled curses. The hardest part of the There is only Davidson, ef- commute? fortlessly gliding across the Wil- “Walking up the hill from lamette River, enjoying a spec- Foothills Park to work” at City tacular view from the cockpit of Hall, Davidson says. his kayak and occasionally Actually, paddling a kayak is glancing up sympathetically at a little tougher than it looks. the tangled mess above. Waves can start rolling on the “I thought there had to be a river, especially during the af- better way,” Davidson says of ternoon commute, and David- his decision in July to travel by son has to make sure he doesn’t waterway instead of roadway. end up bouncing against the “And I thought it would be fun.” rocks. But most of the time, he More fun than being stuck in says, the surface of the river is traffic twice a day? placid and the trip is smooth. “Oh yeah, I can sure recom- As fall approaches and the mend this,” Davidson says. “It’s weather starts to change, David- fun, it’s good exercise, it’s some- son admits he may occasionally thing different.” be forced to return to the road. Davidson works for the City “My boat has no covering,” he PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CLIFF NEWELL; COURTESY OF IAN DAVIDSON of Lake Oswego as its Robert says. “When it rains, my Ian Davidson (inset) has been a happy commuter ever since he traded in his car for a kayak. He sees nothing but beauty (above) paddling his Kincaid Memorial Intern, a job little boat would just sink.” kayak from Oak Grove to downtown Lake Oswego.