July 21. 2010
sportiani» (Obstruer
Street Named for Pepsi Worker
At 64 years o f age he has spent
nearly two thirds o f his life em
ployed by Pepsi Cola Bottling.
At a surprise catered luncheon
for fam ily and friends, Pepsi Cola
m a n a g e m e n t c e le b r a te d B ill
Jack son’s 40-year m arathon ca
reer by nam ing a street on their
property “N.E. Bill Jackson W ay.”
Also, his picture and a congratu
latory m essage were placed on
Pepsi Cola cans.
Jackson was recruited for the
jo b by H arvey G arnett who at
Page 17
&T
tended the festivities. He was trict supervisor. In addition, he
hired by G ordy G am ier who was has served as a union shop stew
told that Jackson was too sm all to ard for 35 years.
do the jo b , but took a chance be
Not only has he worked at Pepsi
cause he and Jackson were both for 4 decades, but has worked as
U.S. M arines. Jackson has been full time security for Fred M eyer
encouraged by W endy Sm ith who for 22 years and the last 6 years at
is one o f a few African A m ericans G rant High School as a cam pus
in upper m anagem ent at the com monitor.
pany.
At this point, Jackson has no
The long career at Pepsi in idea when he m ight retire.
cluded positions as route driver,
We congratulate Bill Jackson Portland resident Bill Jackson is honored for his 40 years o f
truck fueler, loader, night loading for his hard work and accom plish- service at Pepsi Cola. The com pany named a street on their
forem an, and N.E. Portland dis ments-
property N.E. Bill Jackson Way to celebrate his marathon career.
Columbia
Arrest Busts Crime Spree
continued
from fro n t
cars, buildings, storage units and
employee parking lots. Some o f the
heists occurred around Northeast
Airport Way, Jantzen Beach and
Portland State University, some
times two or three locations a night
and often with help from an accom-
plice. Georgioffsaid that Pavlicek is
also alleged to have stolen three
trucks and two motorcycles, having
a particular affinity for Ford trucks
and U-Hauls parked at motels.
Detectives said they got a break
in the case whfcn Pavlicek left some
papers with his name on them in a
truck he was prowling near the air-
port that he backed away from after
being confronted by the owner. The
papers were passed along to police
by the Portland o f Portland.
The big break came on July 3,
when a PSU security officer con-
fronted Pavlicek about a stolen ve-
h id e he had on the campus.
With Pavlicek in custody, offic
ers obtained search warrants for
several locations in Estacada where
they recovered the loot.
North Precinct Commander Jim
Ferraris said that there were teach
able moments from the case. Police
recovered 10 handguns, some o f
them stolen from vehicles, il 1 ustrat-
ing the need to secure firearms, he
said. He also stressed the impor-
tance o f individuals filing police
reports after being the victim o f theft.
even if it’s dubious that they will do
any good.
“If we don’t have people making
reports we can’t re-unite them with
their property,” he said,
Currently police are trying to
contact individuals w ho’ve had
property stolen. If you think some
o f your stuff might be in the evi-
dence room at the North Portland
Precinct, call 503-823-5700.
T erry F amily
F uneral
H ome
e o n t i n u e d ^ from page 5
said Merkley in a press re
lease. “Unfortunately, the
Columbia River Basin has
long been contaminated with
harmful toxic chemicals that
pose a serious threat to hu-
man health, to fish and wild-
life populations, and to the
livelihoods of many Orego-
mans.
The Columbia River Ba
sin encompasses the largest
river in the Pacific North-
west and one of the largest
river systems in the U. S.,
which still lacks a dedicated
restoration program and
funding. While eight million
people inhabit the basin, dan
gerous pollutants such as
polychlorinated biphenyls and
other chemicals plague the
river.
The bill will provide grants for
projects prioritized by local stake-
holders to implement a basin-
wide Toxics Reduction Action
Plan and, in the lower Columbia
River Estuary below Bonneville
Dam, a Comprehensive Man-
agement Plan developed for that
ship, Pacific Northwest Wa-
terways Association, and the
Oregon Farm Bureau all sup-
port the bill, because it “will
finally give local organizations
and tribes the resources they
need to put people to work
cleaning up the river so it can
continue to be the backbone of
our economy in the Pacific
Northwest,” said Merkley.
area.
It is to be expected that the
Columbia River Inter-Tribal
Fish Commission, Lower Co-
lumbia River Estuary Partner-
The bill was introduced in Con-
gress on Feb. 23. Rep. Earl
Blumenauer, D-Portland, has
sponsored similar legislation in
the House.
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