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A8 NEWS<br />

The Portland Tribune Thursday, March 14, 2013<br />

Tuition debt proposal ‘pays it forward’<br />

PSU students focus<br />

on idea to take slice<br />

of future income<br />

By RACHEL SEIGNEUR<br />

The Tribune<br />

What if you didn’t have to<br />

pay anything up front to<br />

study at a university or community<br />

college Sounds too<br />

good to be true, right<br />

The times are calling us to<br />

rethink how we fund college<br />

education, says Steve Hughes,<br />

state director of the Oregon<br />

Working Families Party. “We<br />

need to turn on its head debt<br />

for education,” Hughes adds.<br />

That’s why the party is teaming<br />

with the anti-poverty group<br />

Jubilee Oregon and students in<br />

Info Box 02-09<br />

PUBLIC NOTICES<br />

a Portland State University<br />

class to promote a new “Pay it<br />

Forward” approach to funding<br />

higher education.<br />

Under the Pay it Forward<br />

plan proposed to the Legislature<br />

as part of House Bill 2838,<br />

Oregon students would pay no<br />

tuition to attend a public university<br />

or college. Instead, they<br />

would pay a small percentage<br />

of their income for a set number<br />

of years after they graduate.<br />

The House Committee on<br />

Higher Education held the first<br />

public hearing on the bill last<br />

month, and the idea has support<br />

from the influential committee<br />

chairman, state Rep.<br />

Michael Dembrow, D-Portland.<br />

It’s an innovative approach to<br />

the student debt crisis that our<br />

country faces, Dembrow says.<br />

“It is a great program because<br />

View legals online at:<br />

http://publicnotices.<strong>portland</strong><strong>tribune</strong>.com<br />

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES<br />

These notices give information concerning actions planned and<br />

implemented by attorneys, fi nancial institutions and government<br />

agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.<br />

Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm<br />

prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or<br />

e-mail legals@commnewspapers.com to book your notice.<br />

there is a kind of shared responsibility<br />

component to it.”<br />

Across the country, students<br />

have amassed more than $1<br />

trillion in outstanding college<br />

loan debt — surpassing the nation’s<br />

total credit card debt.<br />

How would Pay it Forward<br />

help alleviate that growing<br />

mound of student debt Under<br />

the plan, university graduates<br />

who land a job and, say, make<br />

about $30,000 a year would pay<br />

3 percent of their annual income,<br />

based on a fiscal analysis<br />

by the Oregon Center for Public<br />

Policy, a progressive think<br />

tank. That’s $900 a year, or $75<br />

a month, for an estimated 20 to<br />

24 years.<br />

Students earning two-year<br />

degrees in the same scenario<br />

would pay about half that<br />

amount, or 1.5 percent of their<br />

income.<br />

Grassroots options<br />

The Pay it Forward idea<br />

came from research by John<br />

Burbank at the Economic Opportunity<br />

Institute in Seattle.<br />

Oregon is one of several states<br />

considering the proposal, and<br />

is the first out of the gate with<br />

a bill before a state legislature.<br />

Many options are still under<br />

discussion, and details need to<br />

be sorted out.<br />

Under the bill being pioneered<br />

by Oregon, the proposal<br />

is to start with a pilot program,<br />

say by testing the idea in a few<br />

smaller colleges and universities.<br />

One idea is to launch an<br />

experiment with incoming students<br />

at Portland State for five<br />

years. Then a task force would<br />

use the experience to iron out<br />

some of the details<br />

for a permanent<br />

program.<br />

PSU is in the<br />

mix because the<br />

impetus for the<br />

bill took root in a<br />

senior capstone<br />

project at the university<br />

called<br />

“Student Debt<br />

Economics, Policy<br />

and Advocacy.”<br />

Students inspired<br />

by the class decided<br />

to push the idea to help<br />

future generations of students.<br />

They formed the group Students<br />

for Educational Debt Reform<br />

and joined with coalition<br />

partners.<br />

“It moved fast — we started<br />

this class in September and<br />

here it’s March already and we<br />

have already had a legislative<br />

panel in December and a hearing<br />

on it,” says Tracy Gibbs, a<br />

PSU student who is a member<br />

of Students for Educational<br />

Debt Reform. She testified last<br />

month before the House Committee<br />

on Higher Education.<br />

“I think for a lot of them it is<br />

really restoring their faith in<br />

the system,” Dembrow says of<br />

the students involved with the<br />

lobbying campaign.<br />

The PSU capstone class examined<br />

parallels with developing<br />

nations’ debt and the mortgage<br />

and credit card debt crises.<br />

Students also<br />

investigated various<br />

policy options<br />

“I think that is<br />

the beauty of<br />

Pay it Forward.<br />

It’s for<br />

everyone, by<br />

everyone.”<br />

— Tracy Gibbs,<br />

Students for Educational<br />

Debt Reform<br />

and grassroots<br />

advocates’ options,<br />

with help<br />

from the Working<br />

Families Party and<br />

Jubilee Oregon.<br />

That’s where<br />

they came upon<br />

Burbank and the<br />

Economic Opportunity<br />

Institute’s<br />

Pay it Forward<br />

proposal, then being prepared<br />

for consideration in the state of<br />

Washington. Other states that<br />

are jumping on the Pay it Forward<br />

bandwagon include California,<br />

Vermont and New York.<br />

Backers hope the option<br />

would be open to students of all<br />

majors and all socioeconomic<br />

backgrounds.<br />

“I think that is the beauty of<br />

Pay it Forward,” Gibbs says.<br />

“It’s for everyone, by everyone.”<br />

Hughes sees other benefits<br />

from alleviating student pressure<br />

to pay for college. “It gives<br />

students an incentive to do<br />

jobs that help society, for example<br />

becoming a teacher,” he<br />

says.<br />

A work in progress<br />

To get the ball rolling, advocates<br />

are seeking private<br />

grants along with state bonding<br />

to pay for start-up costs.<br />

That would fund the first<br />

round of students, with the<br />

money ultimately repaid, making<br />

the program self-financing<br />

in the long run.<br />

Supporters of the bill have<br />

been in contact with State<br />

Treasurer Ted Wheeler to get<br />

his support for the bonding capacity.<br />

Wheeler is the prime<br />

backer of another proposal to<br />

expand need-based financial<br />

aid, the Oregon Opportunity<br />

Grant program, via $500 million<br />

in state bonds.<br />

Students taking part in Pay<br />

it Forward could be tracked<br />

through the Internal Revenue<br />

Service if they were to leave<br />

the state or country, to assure<br />

the money gets repaid.<br />

It’s still a work in progress,<br />

Hughes says. “It’s the first step<br />

on a fairly long road.”<br />

Hopes are high that the pilot<br />

program will start in summer<br />

2014, though Dembrow says<br />

winter 2014 is more realistic.<br />

“I think what’s going to happen,”<br />

Dembrow says, “is that it<br />

will remain in the mix over the<br />

next year, which is pretty exciting.”<br />

Publish 03/07, 03/14, 03/21/3013.<br />

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City Council adopts sick leave policy<br />

CODE: PN24<br />

Your Neighborhood Marketplace<br />

503-620-SELL (7355)<br />

www.<strong>portland</strong><strong>tribune</strong>.com<br />

William G. Dady<br />

September 10, 1921<br />

February 24, 2013<br />

Starting next year, workers<br />

inside Portland city limits<br />

can’t be fired for taking a<br />

day off with the flu or staying<br />

home with a sick child,<br />

and most will get at least a<br />

week’s paid sick leave.<br />

On Wednesday, Portland<br />

City Council unanimously approved<br />

a new sick-leave mandate<br />

for employers doing business<br />

in the city.<br />

The ordinance won’t go into<br />

effect until next year, which<br />

was designed to pressure state<br />

lawmakers to enact a statewide<br />

version this legislative session.<br />

Companies, nonprofits and<br />

governmental employers with<br />

five or fewer employees won’t<br />

have to provide paid time off,<br />

but could no longer fire workers<br />

who phone in ill. Those<br />

with six or more employees<br />

must offer at least five days’<br />

paid sick leave to full-time<br />

workers, though other paid<br />

time off benefits may suffice.<br />

An estimated 40 percent of<br />

private sector employees in the<br />

Portland area lack sick leave,<br />

and the rate is much higher<br />

among lower-paid workers.<br />

The Portland Business Alliance,<br />

the Northwest Grocery<br />

William G. Dady of Sun City West, Arizona<br />

passed away at 91 years of age on Sunday,<br />

February 24th, 2013 with his wife Charlene E.<br />

Dady and family by his side. Bill, as he preferred to be<br />

called, was preceded in death by his father William Eugene<br />

Dady and mother Hope Dobyne, his sister Grace<br />

Fitch and his oldest son William. Bill was born on September<br />

10th, 1921 in Chicago, Illinois where he grew up<br />

and studied Geology as a bachelor’s degree graduate of<br />

the University of Illinois. He was a member of the esteemed<br />

Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Unable to join many<br />

of his beloved fraternity brothers in the allied fighting in<br />

WWII due to a childhood illness that rendered his right<br />

arm movement very limited, Bill went to work for Pan<br />

American airlines. His first employment was as a flight<br />

attendant on the famous Pan Am Clipper flying boats.<br />

Bills admiration of the mountains and his mapping of<br />

the geologic formations that created them led to extensive<br />

explorations into the Teton Mountain area of Wyoming.<br />

Bill met and married his lovely wife Charlene Erkins<br />

(Dady) in 1948 in Jackson Hole, Wyoming at Our<br />

Lady of The Tetons Catholic church. The two of them<br />

savored each and every day of their 64 magnificent years<br />

together.<br />

Bill was thrilled and challenged by many employment<br />

endeavors over his lifetime. He was established across the<br />

states of Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington,<br />

Colorado, Arizona and Oregon as a very well<br />

known, highly respected and much sought after consulting<br />

geologist, oil-gas-mining exploration specialist and<br />

petroleum engineer. Bill and Charlene lived in Nebraska,<br />

Wyoming, Montana and Colorado before settling the<br />

Dady family sequentially in Lake Oswego, West Linn<br />

and Wilsonville, Oregon in the 1960’s. Bill graciously<br />

volunteered his time weekly for the Wilsonville planning<br />

commission and was an important asset to the incorporation<br />

and management of Wilsonville in 1969. The development<br />

of the Charbonneau District in 1972 was also<br />

one of Bill’s participating achievements. Charbonneau<br />

is an award winning private planned community within<br />

the city limits of Wilsonville and has been emulated as<br />

a model for many northwest communities henceforth.<br />

Bill ‘unofficially’ never announced his retirement, instead<br />

continuing to research and compile information for volunteer<br />

consulting from Bill and Charlene’s retirement<br />

home in Sun City West, Arizona from 1998 to 2013.<br />

While employment was a fiscal necessity, community<br />

services his passion, and Bill’s devotion to his traditional<br />

Roman Catholic faith unshakeable, his principal delight<br />

in daily life was his family. He is survived by his beloved<br />

wife Charlene and daughters Shawn Koellermeier<br />

(husband Robert), Lorin Clasen (husband Rick), Patty<br />

Dady, Sharon Harrell, Anne Whalen, and sons Robert<br />

Dady (wife Kelly), Michael Dady, and John Dady (wife<br />

Kristy). In addition there are currently 22 Dady grandchildren<br />

and 11 great grandchildren, with one more presently<br />

on the way.<br />

Bill will be laid to rest at the base of the majestic<br />

Grand Teton mountain range near Wilson, Wyoming at<br />

the Elliot Cemetery on Saturday, March 9th at 1:00 PM.<br />

Contributions may be given to Hospice of Arizona at<br />

12740 North Plaza Del Rio Boulevard, Peoria, Arizona,<br />

85351.<br />

412361.031413<br />

Association and the Oregon<br />

Restaurant and Lodging Association<br />

opposed the bill. Representatives<br />

of the groups argued<br />

that it’s too costly, will lead to<br />

job losses, interferes with collective<br />

bargaining and is inappropriate<br />

on a citywide level.<br />

Commissioner Amanda<br />

Fritz, who spearheaded the issue<br />

through the City Council,<br />

acknowledged “there are costs<br />

to business from this ordinance.”<br />

However, the former<br />

nurse said, “Real change does<br />

not come without sacrifices.”<br />

Family Forward Oregon, the<br />

Oregon Working Families Party<br />

and other groups brought<br />

the issue to the council, devoting<br />

much of last year to grassroots<br />

lobbying.<br />

“To me this is a matter of<br />

whether we are going to live in<br />

a civilized society,” said Commissioner<br />

Steve Novick.<br />

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