Portlandthursday, august 30, 2012 • twice chosen the nation’s best nondailyTribune paper • www.portlandtribune.com • published thursday

The traffic in Hollywood where Sandy Boulevard, César Chávez Boulevard, Halsey Street and Broadway and I-84 converge, is among the worst in Portland. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT

Inside: PDX’s 10 worst intersections

n We’re stuck with Portland’s worst intersections and things aren’t likely to change

very weekday morning for the past nine lanes. The far left lane is supposed to turn left months, Sara Flisram has approached onto Sandy. The middle lane allows drivers to go the intersection at Northeast Sandy Bou- straight or turn. The far right lane gives drivers Elevard and César Chávez the option of going straight or turn- Boulevard with a little bit of opti- ing right. mism and a great deal of trepida- STORy By All of which forces drivers to take tion. PETER KORN calculated risks just when rush- “It can be a nightmare,” says Flis- hour traffic is at its worst. ram, who drives from her Monta- Flisram says her strategy is to sit villa home to Southwest Portland via Interstate in the left lane and hope everyone in the center TRAFFIC! 84. lane goes straight so she can turn and sneak back The nightmares occur, Flisram says, when a to the right lane on Sandy to enter the highway. driver comes to a complete stop in the middle of Taking the proper middle lane turn, she ac- WHERE NOT TO DRIVE Sandy Boulevard because rush hour traffic isn’t knowledges, sometimes means crawling through flowing the way he or she wants it to. The inter- section approach from César Chávez has three See TRAFFIC / Page 2 Suburban Food carts swap wheels for a roof seats may opened a sandwich shop,” says A handful of owners John Fimmano, who spent about find life better in 18 months with his wife operat- tilt power ing the cart before the business moved indoors. permanent locations Shut Up and Eat is one of a few food carts making the change to in Salem By ALEX BLUM a traditional indoor restaurant. The Tribune Food cart owners, whose mobile businesses were once seen as a Four Portland-area Business has been strong serious challenge to traditional the first two weeks at Shut Up restaurants, are realizing the posts targeted as and Eat, a new sandwich shop benefits that can come with a key to both parties on Southeast Gladstone stable location and, importantly, Street and César Chávez Bou- the ability to sell liquor. By STEVE LAW levard. Food sales sometimes can The Tribune That’s because the new shop provide a return on investment isn’t entirely new. of between 20 percent and 30 The battle for control of Before it was a restaurant, percent, but liquor sales can re- the Oregon Legislature be- Shut Up and Eat was a food cart turn up to 300 percent, says Bo gins in earnest after Labor at Southeast Division Street and Kwon, owner of the Korean BBQ- Day, and suburban Portland 50th Avenue. Loyal clientele al- meets-Mexican-food cart, Koi races will again play an over- ready knew the cart’s fare and Fusion. sized role in determining helped as the restaurant set out Kwon plans to move his opera- which party seizes power. to do business in a new venue. tion into a brick-and-mortar res- That’s especially true in the “We always had envisioned taurant in the next few weeks. TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Oregon House of Representa- using the food cart as sort of a Portland has about 700 food Shut Up And Eat food cart owner John Fimmano opened a restaurant location with his wife Keleigh on tives, where Democrats and trial run to see what happened Southeast Gladstone Street, realizing the benefits that can come with a stable location and the ability to Republicans each hold 30 seats before we went ahead and See CART / Page 4 sell liquor. and were forced to share power the past two years. Party lead- ers on both “The sides say most ThisWeek Oregon of the action this fall will Online House is center on six Brewers keep their spirits up probably former Demo- crat-held Local stories that you going to seats won by read about first at attract Republicans www.portlandtribune.com in 2010. Four in midst of fluoridation debate most of the of those dis- n NEWS — Con-way site attention tricts are in Council vote looms ton, brewmaster at Northwest plan approval clears way and a lot of East Portland/ Portland’s BridgePort Brewing. for project — City hear- Clackamas, as opponents rally “A lot of them are concerned ings officer approves plan the Hillsboro and about whether fluoridation is ac- for 17-acre redevelopment resources Gresham. for ballot initiative tually a health concern.” in Northwest Portland. Most voters With all of the public health (Posted Monday, Aug. 27) that would don’t pay at- By JENNIFER ANDERSON and scientific studies being Search: Con-way. otherwise tention to leg- The Tribune tossed around by the pro- and n Mother, neighbors go to islative races anti- fluoridation campaigns (see prevent child abduction until the fall, With all the debate on fluo- opposing viewpoints, Page A 6), — Suspect caught, turned up-ticket and many ridating the city’s water, one it’s difficult for citizens to discern over to police. (Posted Sun- races.” don’t know voice hadn’t weighed in — un- the truth. day, Aug. 26) Search: Abduc- the name of til now. Edgerton says that as far as tion. — Nick Smith, their state Some of Portland’s largest the beer industry is concerned, GOP campaign lawmaker un- craft brewers say the proposed “the problem is, once it’s in the n FEATURES — 2013 group til they vote. plan to add fluoride to the Bull water, it stays in the water.” Subaru BRZ review — But with the Run water supply at a level of 0.7 The Oregon Brewers’ Guild, Back-to-basic sports car two presiden- parts per million will not affect which represents dozens of just plain fun to drive. tial candidates campaigns the brewing process or the taste brewers in Portland and across (Posted Thursday, Aug. 23) spending little time or money of their beer. the state, has not taken a formal Search: Subaru. in the state so far, the tussle for Still, they have concerns about position on the issue. Brian Bu- control of the Oregon House public perception, since craft tenschoen, the guild’s executive n SPORTS — Prep Focus: figures to get national attention brewers — as well as their loyal director, says it’s on tap for dis- Rams return 10 for run in this record-shattering year fans — pride themselves on the cussion Thursday. at fourth straight state for campaign spending. quality of ingredients and the in- volleyball title — Central TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: SARAH TOOR A public priority House races could be Ore- Will Portland’s famous craft beer be impacted by a proposed plan to tegrity of the beer-making pro- Catholic has depth, experi- gon’s “marquee election of the flouridate the drinking water? A brewmaster at Bridgeport Brewing cess. Portland City Commissioner ence. (Posted Monday, Aug. Company says the process and taste will remain the same; public “Our customers are very con- 27) Search: Rams. See SWING / Page 5 perception is the biggest issue. cerned about it,” says Jeff Edger- See BREWERS / Page 8 A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 Traffic:Congestion, safety often at odds ■ From page 1 a backup that can stretch two blocks or more. So usually, she gambles. Would Flisram like the inter- section changed? “Honestly, if they fix it, then you lose the option to cheat from the left and then all the lanes would probably be backed up,” she says. Ah, the great American sport of trying to beat traffic. We don’t have as much congestion as other major metropolises — the latest data has Portland down at No. 17 on a list of the worst U.S. cities for traffic. Still, we have our trouble spots. And Sara Flisram’s daily nightmare at César Chávez Boulevard and Sandy ranks as one of Port- land’s 10 worst intersections. Until now, not even the Port- land Bureau of Transportation was certain where surface street congestion was the worst. Highway commutes are easy — sensors on ramps and beneath the highways have been telling traffic engineers for years how many cars were passing and at what speed. But placing sensors under the thousands of miles of surface streets isn’t practical. INRIX of Kirkland, Wash., has solved that problem by turning our cars and trucks into two-way connections. GPS de- vices and cell phones in cars, it turns out, are capable of report- ing their precise locations, di- rection of movement and speed at all times. Half the vehicles on TRIBUNE PHOTOs: CHRIsTOPHER ONsTOTT the road in Portland are provid- Eastbound evening traffic leaving downtown on West Burnside street gets backed up from sandy Boulevard to the Burnside Bridge. ing data wherever they go. IN- RIX captures that information, processing a trillion points of data nationwide each day from But more than 80 seconds of de- moving vehicles. lay at a traffic signal, which The result, thanks to Ore- rates an intersection an F on the gon’s Department of Transpor- A through F scale, is not OK. tation, which subscribes to IN- The city has about half a doz- RIX, is that Portland transporta- en F intersections. tion engineers know almost ex- Koonce also points out that actly what is happening on congestion and vehicle speed Portland streets at different are not pure measurements of times of the day. traffic trouble. What might be So when the Tribune asked called the aggravation factor, he bureau engineers where traffic says, is probably more related backed up the worst during af- to how slow you are traveling ternoon rush hours, they were relative to how fast you could go able to pinpoint it, though they without a lot of traffic. aren’t yet willing to rank the In fact, engineers at IBM in trouble spots from one to 10. San Francisco have put togeth- er what they call a commuter A long crawl pain index by surveying drivers One of the most interesting, around the world. They’ve dis- unless you hap- covered it isn’t so pen to be there in much how long a your car at “It’s a zipper daily commute around 5 p.m., is takes, but its un- Southeast 82nd effect. It’s the predictability that Avenue and Pow- representation aggravates drivers. ell Boulevard. It’s People who have the only intersec- of the most long commutes be- tion in town that friendly Portland come accustomed makes the top 10 to those commutes, list for worst traf- experience.” says Naveen Lam- fic and most dan- — Peter Koonce, ba, IBM global in- gerous. Between Portland Bureau of telligence trans- 2000 and 2009, 356 Transportation portation execu- crashes took tive. Blood pres- place there, the sure tends to rise most for any one spot in the city. when accidents or construction signals and street Lighting Manager Peter Koonce watches real-time traffic cameras around town from Portland’s central traffic monitoring The Bureau of Transporta- take them out of their routine office. Even with the cameras, Koonce counts on Portland drivers to report intersections that have inefficient signals. tion has invested a lot of energy and turn 45-minute commutes into trying to figure out what’s into 60-minute crawls. heading south on Macadam and gone wrong at Powell and 82nd, “What people get frustrated Ten most congested Worst U.s. metro Worst traffic cities, turning left onto the bridge have says Peter Koonce, Portland’s about is the variability in travel developed the habit of letting signals and street lighting man- time,” Lamba says. intersections in areas for traffic Europe and North northbound cars slip in and get ager. During rush hours, traffic Portland congestion America on the bridge one after the other. backs up and slows to a crawl. Please complain “It’s a zipper effect,” Koonce But at night and when daytime At this point, variability is im- ■ Southwest Naito Parkway 1. Honolulu 1. Milan says. “It’s the representation of traffic falls off, drivers treat 82nd possible to measure. But the at Market Street 2. Los Angeles 2. Brussels the most friendly Portland expe- like a highway. INRIX data does measure con- ■ César Chávez Boulevard 3. San Francisco 3. Antwerp rience.” In an attempt to make the in- gestion. at Northeast Sandy Boule- 4. New York 4. Honolulu Unfortunately, the zipper effect tersection safer, the bureau has Koonce says there’s an advan- vard 5. Bridgeport, Conn. 5. Paris also results in indecision among replaced traffic signals that tage for engineers knowing ■ Northeast Sandy Boule- 6. Washington, D.C. 6. Los Angeles some drivers uncertain whether hung on wires, and sometimes where people accustomed to vard at I-205 interchange 7. Seattle 7. Manchester they are going to let in north- swayed in the wind, with larger moving fast are now stuck in ■ Southeast 82nd Avenue 8. Austin 8. Rotterdam bound drivers, and that ineffi- signals affixed to stationary traffic. at Powell Boulevard 9. Boston 9. Rome ciency means more congestion. masts. “This is anticipating where ■ Southeast McLoughlin at 10. Chicago 10. London The bureau plans to install a The most interesting change people are going to complain,” 17th Avenue 17. Portland Data: INRIX 2011 U.S. Traffic Scorecard traffic signal there once the Sell- there has been what Koonce he says. ■ Southeast Powell Boule- Data: INRIX 2011 U.S. Traffic Scorecard wood Bridge is rebuilt, to elimi- calls “dilemma zone protection.” And the city wants to hear vard at Milwaukie Avenue nate the guesswork by most driv- Some of those vehicles speed- those complaints, more than ■ Southwest Macadam Av- ers that leads to congestion, ing along 82nd Avenue end up you might think. In fact, enue at Sellwood Bridge ate congestion, as evidenced by Koonce says. hitting other cars and people Koonce says the city counts on ■ Southeast Foster at signals, call the Portland Bu- the top 10 list. The city has tried Burnside Street through because they try to rush through citizen complaints to help keep I-205 interchange reau of Transportation, 503-823- to help drivers there by limiting downtown may also get some re- a yellow light. The city has traffic signals at their most ef- ■ Multiple intersections on 1700.) left turns off Sandy, but the com- lief, according to Koonce, even if placed sensors beneath 82nd ficient. West Burnside Street bination of a diagonal street and a proposed couplet is never built. well before the Powell intersec- When truckers began com- through downtown Portland Off the road, onto MAX the on-ramp to I-84 is just over- Engineers are looking at left tion, so if a car is speeding fast a plaining that signals on North- ■ Southwest Barbur Boule- Most of Portland’s most con- whelming, Koonce says. turns into downtown or Old block away, the green light lasts east Lombard Street didn’t al- vard at Terwilliger Boulevard gested intersections feed into Koonce is more optimistic Town, long a controversial sub- longer, allowing that car to get low them to maintain a steady Data: Portland Bureau of Transportation highways. The Southwest Mar- about Southeast McLoughlin ject. If drivers headed west could all the way through the intersec- flow, the city put in special ket Street and Naito Parkway Boulevard and 17th Avenue, exit Burnside earlier, maybe the tion before cars and people cameras that extend the green hotspot fits that description. where TriMet’s new Orange congestion past Interstate 405 headed up Powell start into it. lights on Lombard when traffic people walking across Glisan Downtown drivers heading Line light-rail service will take wouldn’t get so bad, Koonce says. Koonce is well aware of the is backing up. Street would have more time, home on Interstate 5 south enter buses off McLoughlin and maybe And Koonce has a reminder inverse correlation between Recently, Bob Wentworth of but they had miscalculated the expressway there. Many even some drivers off the road for aggravated drivers: most of congested and dangerous inter- Wentworth Chevrolet called and were holding the red on drivers heading from Beaverton and into MAX cars. these intersections used to be sections. to complain that his regular Glisan for too long. They im- to I-5 south get off Highway 26 worse. INRIX data shows that in “Sometimes congestion can drive west on Northwest mediately changed the signal. and head straight through down- The zipper effect 2011 the average Portland driver be a really good thing because it Glisan Street kept getting in- “We’re very reactive,” town on Market Street to access A distinctively Portland wasted 28 hours in traffic, a lends itself to a safer environ- terrupted too long at North- Koonce says. “In some of these I-5 there. Other drivers use the hotspot is Southwest Macadam marked reduction from the 35 ment,” he says. west 14th Avenue. Engineers cases, we’re not walking entrance as a gateway to South Avenue as it approaches the Sell- hours wasted in 2010. Cars speeding along Haw- investigated and discovered around looking at things all Waterfront. wood Bridge. Congestion in- That number is continuing to thorne Boulevard at 45 miles Wentworth was right — they the time.” Pre-grid diagonal streets, such creases there, Koonce says, be- drop through the first six months per hour is a bad thing, he adds. had changed the signal so that (To report inefficient traffic as Sandy Boulevard, tend to cre- cause exceedingly polite drivers of 2012, according to INRIX.

news contacts advertising contacts corrections Portland News tips: Web site: Advertising phone: 503-684-0360 The Portland Tribune strives for accuracy. Please contact (503) 620-7355 [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com J. Brian Monihan, Advertising Sales Vice Managing Editor Kevin Harden at 503-546-5167 or Web site: Circulation: Main office: President, [email protected] [email protected], if you see an error. www.community-classifieds.com Tribune Email: [email protected] 503-226-6397 West Portland: Laura Davis, 503-546-9896 [email protected] Letters to the Editor and Circulation: Closer to home. East Portland: Tamara Hollenbeck, Fax: My View submissions: 503-546-9810 503-546-9894 (503) 620-3433 [email protected] Mailing address: Cheryl DuVal, Manager, Creative services 6605 S.E. Lake Road [email protected] Portland, OR 97222 ©2012 Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 news A3

New shops, Campaign for city’s apartments and a grocery store in Northwest Portland received the go- arts tax cuts it close ahead Monday when a city proposed Portland Call Waterfront Park. Wyden praised for hearings officer arts tax still has not un-widening partisan gap approved Con- been officially placed Rail votes keep chugging way’s master Aon the November along Oregon’s senior U.S. Sen. general election ballot, even Ron Wyden has caught heat plan. though the City Council vot- Although much has been from fellow Democrats for ed to do so on June 27. written about the rail vote working with Republican Con- The delay has been caused measure on the Sept. 18 spe- gressman Paul Ryan on Medi- by the bureaucratic process cial election ballot in Clacka- care reform, especially now Con-way plan approval governing the placement of mas County, a similar mea- that GOP Presidential nominee such measures on the ballot, a sure is also on the ballot in Mitt Romney picked Ryan as process made even more com- King City. It would require a his running mate. plicated when the proposed public vote on any King City But the controversy has also ballot title is challenged, funds in support of public made Wyden the darling of kick-starts NW project which happened in this case. rail projects. the liberal intelligen- Although Multnomah Coun- The measure re- tsia that values mod- By PETER KORN became difficult to do once the of the grocery store develop- ty Circuit Judge John Witt- quired fewer eration and com- The Tribune recession hit. Most of the project ment. mayer cleared the way for the than 350 voter promise. will be placed in the hands of in- Transportation and traffic vote on Aug. 16, he went on signatures to Bill Keller, A city hearings officer dividual developers who buy were the biggest sticking points vacation before signing his qualify for the The New York cleared the way Monday pieces of the property from Con- as Con-way officials negotiated ruling, delaying it a bit longer. ballot because Times execu- morning for development of way. with Northwest Portland resi- And because Wittmayer King City only has tive editor turned Northwest Portland’s 17-acre Craig Boretz, Con-way vice dents and the city. The develop- slightly changed the ballot ti- about 2,700 residents. columnist, is the most Con-way site. president, says he expects con- ment is expected to have as ma- tle’s wording, it had to go back The only potential recent left-leaning pundit The hearings officer approved struction to begin as early as ny as 1,500 new residential units, to City Hall for a little more public rail project under dis- to sing Wyden’s praises. In an the master plan for the large January on the first block to be adding to neighborhood traffic. processing after he returned. cussion in the King City area Aug. 27 column, “The Last Bi- mixed-use development that will developed, between Northwest The intersection at Northwest Supporters of the measure is a possible light-rail line partisan,” Keller wrote that the include condominiums, office Raleigh and Quimby streets and 23rd Avenue and Vaughn Street cannot register a campaign from Portland to Sherwood next president and Congress space, retail storefronts, a public Northwest 21st and 22nd ave- could be rebuilt to include a “jug fundraising committee until being studied along Highway will “need all the Ron Wydens plaza and a small park. nues. The block will have up to handle” requiring drivers exit- the measure has been given a 99W. A dedicated bus lane — they can get” to solve the na- The development will take 200 apartment units and retail ing Interstate 405 to make a se- number for the ballot. called Bus Rapid Transit — tion’s troubles. place on property owned by Con- shops. It also will feature a ries of right turns before enter- All that must happen by Sept. 6. has also been discussed. It Keller was also quick to de- way, most of which is surface 30,000-square-foot grocery store, ing the neighborhood. But, according to an Aug. 26 would not be affected by the fend Wyden against charges of parking lots and warehouses but Boretz and project develop- According to the master plan, press release, supporters will measure. sleeping with the enemy, not- surrounded by Northwest Thur- ers have not named the grocer until money is found to pay for hand out 500 lawn signs in The Tigard City Council is ing that the original Medicare man and Pettygrove streets, and because of ongoing negotia- transportation improvements, support of the $35 per-person placing a measure to require reform plan he and Paul co-au- Northwest 21st and 23rd ave- tions. Con-way can only begin devel- tax at the Aug. 30 Oregon a public vote on any fee or tax thored was much more reason- nues. “We wanted it to be the first oping property that will produce Symphony, Oregon Ballet The- increases to fund light-rail able than the one Paul inserted Con-way officials had envi- right out of the chute because of no more than 506 rush-hour ve- atre and Portland Youth Phil- construction on the Novem- in the House Republicans’ pro- sioned a larger project, which its catalytic nature,” Boretz says hicle trips. harmonic concert in Tom Mc- ber general election ballot. posed budget. SAVE NOW THRU MONDAY AT ALL 7 GEORGE MORLAN STORES

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A4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 Cart: Changes present challenges Chicago gives food ■ From page 1 “The root of the food cart scene comes from the immigrant cul- trucks a big shove carts, a small number of which ture,” he says, referencing immi- have made the move into perma- grants selling their home coun- nent restaurant space in the past tries’ traditional foods on the GPS trackers on few years, says Brett Burmeister, street as a livelihood. “Now you PDX food carts? managing editor and owner of see business-school graduates FoodCartsPortland.com, a blog opening up food carts.” That’s not likely that documents food cart culture These are the carts that chal- in Portland. lenge tradition, he says, with inno- By PETER KORN “In the past five years since vations like using unique ingredi- The Tribune we’ve been tracking the carts, ents blending disparate cuisines, maybe only 10 total have moved which leads to the cart identity Portland carnivores might from carts to a restaurant, and necessary to open a restaurant. be salivating at the prospect most of them are only happening “It’s going to be still hard for of dozens of food trucks pur- in the last year or so, maybe two,” that traditional person to make veying Vienna hot dogs cara- he says. that leap,” he says. vanning their way here from Burmeister believes it might TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Better profit margins aren’t the Chicago when they hear this partly have to do with an improv- Loyal customers from Lardo’s days as a food cart eased the transition only reason for a food cart owner news. ing economy. It may also be be- to its new permanent location on Southeast Hawthorne Boulevard. to want to settle down, according Mark it down in the “they just cause the number of food carts is “7It’s a testament to the devoted and half-crazy scene in Portland,” to some owners. Restaurants also don’t get food carts” category. growing, suggests Kurt Huffman, says Chef Rick Gencarelli. improve working conditions. Chicago’s City Council has ad- whose company, ChefStable, Carts are rarely air-conditioned, opted a resolution that says food helps chefs set up restaurants. If Francisco, and moving from a One is very expensive, the other and vendors frequently have to trucks (their version of food there is a trend, he says, the food cart to a permanent location can be done on a credit card.” close shop when there is too much carts) cannot take up residence TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT small percentage of food carts was “a testament to the devoted rain or a lack of customers. within 200 feet of any brick-and- No GPS tracking device on Dan that are able to make that jump and half-crazy scene in Port- Working environment “Working in a food cart is hard mortar restaurant or even a Harding’s Southeast Division could be spurred by the growing land.” That’s why the most important as hell, and quite frankly it sucks,” Starbucks or convenience store. Street Off The Griddle food cart. number of carts on city streets. “I don’t think it could have element to transfer when start- says Huffman. “It is so much hard- Just to make sure none of Then again, this is Portland, not “I think just with the growth of happened anywhere else,” says ing a restaurant is the cart’s iden- er than people give it credit for.” those food trucks is cheating, all Chicago, where food carts and food carts in general, you see Gencarelli. tity with customers, even more Restaurant owners often don’t the truck operators are required trucks are always under a more making that jump to brick- New restaurants can have than its owner’s business skill, understand this, says Kwon, who to purchase GPS systems that watchful eye. and-mortar establishments,” some initial problems adjusting, food cart operators say. recalls being envied by brick-and- will be monitored so city offi- Huffman says. with waits for food running up to “I think the food carts that are mortar restaurateurs for his cart’s cials can see the location of each Previously, city ordinances for- 40 minutes on a moving to the mobility. “It’s that grass-is-green- truck at all times. Food carts bid food prepa- Devoted and half crazy busy day at Lardo. brick-and-mortars er-on-the-other-side kind of that settle too close to a restau- ration on a One food cart that has worked On a recent busy “It’s a great are the ones that thing,” he says. rant will be fined up to $2,000 food truck or “The food with ChefStable to move into a Sunday night at have an identity,” But not all mobile food vendors per incident. cart, so all that restaurant is Lardo, an Italian- Shut Up and Eat, a way to sort says Kwon. want restaurants. Chicago’s food cart operators could be sold cart style sandwich shop on South- sizable proportion of incubate, Along with its “A large portion of food cart are swallowing hard at the new were meals represents east Hawthorne Boulevard and of items from the unique cuisine, Koi owners in Portland aren’t your city rules. Beth Kregor, director such as sand- 12th Avenue. Chef Rick Gencarel- menu had run out. but it’s not a Fusion became pop- standard restaurateur,” says Bur- of the Institute for Justice Clinic wiches that a foot in li worked with Huffman to move “We do get hit, great way to ular among Port- meister. “They’re family, or just on Entrepreneurship at the Uni- had been the door his cart into its new location getting used to this land Timbers fans someone who’s starting to work versity of Chicago Law School, cooked else- for a lot of about seven weeks ago. volume, going make a living.” who buy food from for themselves, and the cart is all says city aldermen enacted the where and “It was always the plan to from 100 sandwich- — Rick Gencarelli, the cart near Jeld- they want.” rule knowing there are practi- wrapped for young or launch into a restaurant,” says es a day to 450 owner of Lardo Wen Field before Next to Lardo is The Sugar cally no spaces in the downtown sale. New rules aspiring Gencarelli, of the two years he sandwiches a day,” and after matches. Cube, a food cart specializing in area that are not within 200 feet allow on-site operated Lardo as a food cart. says Gencarelli. That’s where Kwon’s sweets. Owner Kir Jensen says of a restaurant. Aldermen were cooking. chefs or “It’s a great way to sort of incu- Moving to a brick-and-mortar restaurant will be. her goal always has been to settle not shy about explaining why Kregor sees restaurant bate, but it’s not a great way to restaurant presents other issues “The environment is changing into a restaurant. She, too, is work- they opted for the restrictions, the tussle in make a living.” in addition to the change in scale. to where you can get funding if ing with ChefStable. But before according to Kregor. terms of estab- owners. Like Fimmano, Gencarelli says Opening a restaurant requires you have a name,” he says. she started working on that, she “These laws are really in place lished busi- There is a the cart’s following made the res- managing a staff of servers, Burmeister and Huffman also published a cookbook of her cart’s because the restaurants want nesses versus level of taurant possible. “I’ve seen all of maintaining a facility and deal- say the carts most likely to suc- most popular recipes. them to be in place,” she says. new ones. my regular customers from 43rd ing with more permitting, to cessfully move to restaurants are Jensen says at the time, that Food truck owners told the Kregor figures symbiosis and Belmont,” he says, referring name a few challenges. those with a strong identity was her version of expansion. council that the ordinances the food cart in to the cart’s old location. “It’s a completely different en- among their customer base. “Some carts open storefronts,” would destroy their businesses, risk taker of to- Gencarelli has been a chef in terprise,” says Burmeister. Kwon says that benefits the she says, “some carts write cook- though some of the new rules day is the res- Portland.” New York City, Boston and San “They’re two different models. most modern carts. books.” actually encourage food trucks. taurant owner — Dan Harding, of tomorrow. Off The Griddle “It’s really disturbing that this kind of entrepreneurship has been suppressed,” she says. Dan Harding, co-owner of the popular Off The Griddle food cart on Southeast Division New Facility Opening in Street, which grew into the JAPAN KARATE A.N.D café on East Burnside FEDERATION Street and soon might become a RYOBUKAI N.W. full restaurant, says there’s no Hillsboro September 4, 2012 way such rules could happen in Portland. “The food cart represents a foot in the door for a lot of young Headquartered in Beaverton, Oregon, the Japan Karate Federation Ryobukai NW or aspiring chefs or restaurant is an offi cial affi liate of its parent dojo in Tokyo, Japan. owners,” Harding says. “There is a level of symbiosis in Port- land.” Harding says there are as ma- ny taverns as restaurants near his food cart on Division Street, After many years of training karate students and police and some have signs on their doors telling customers they are offi cers throughout the Northwest, Chief Instructor Junki welcome to bring in their food Yoshida established a head dojo in Beaverton in 1976. cart food while they drink. “The majority of bars are By popular demand, the Japan Karate Federation has more than happy to have food since opened karate schools in Portland, Gresham, Salem, carts in the neighborhood,” says Harding, adding that the Seattle, Battleground, Kent, Bellevue, Oxbow, Everett and Chicago rules could lead to a Auburn. zombie-like civic chaos if en- acted here. “I wouldn’t want to say you’d Classes are available to students beginning at age six. have riots in Portland, but you would certainly have a lot of Upon completion of the four-week beginners’ class, monthly lost foodies roaming parking tuition allows students to attend as many regular class lots wondering where the carts sessions per week as desired. All classes are taught by have gone,” Harding says. 2012 CLASS SCHEDULE more than 50 black belt instructors. Ages 5 to 7 YOUTH BEGINNER CLASSES Karate offers people of all ages and athletic levels Monday and Wednesday 4:00 to 4:45 a fun method of exercise to improve and maintain well See Tuesday and Thursday 4:00 to 4:45 being — a unique sport in which an entire family can Ages 8 to 10 Your Neighborhood Marketplace JUNIOR BEGINNER CLASSES participate. We strive to provide as much personal Monday and Wednesday 5:00 to 5:45 attention as each student needs in order to develop Tuesday and Thursday 5:00 to 5:45 strong karate skills at the individual’s own rate of progress. ADULT BEGINNER CLASSES Monday and Wednesday 6:00 to 7:00 onlineYour Neighborhood Marketplace Tuesday and Thursday 6:00 to 7:00 INTERMEDIATE & ADVANCED CLASSES Monday through Friday (Every Night) 7:00 to 8:00 Dojo Founder Junki Yoshida is a 7th degree Black Belt and founder of the Japan Karate Federation Ryobukai NW. He was born and raised in Kyoto, Japan, where he studied several forms of martial arts throughout his childhood. Sensei Yoshida immigrated to the United States in 1968 and earned numerous Free Form Fresh new and Heavyweight championships in International, Canadian, Northwest and Western States classifieds competitions. Perhaps best known as the founder every day – of the internationally marketed Mr. Yoshida’s Fine Sauces, he attributes his business success to the all day and night! humble yet determined teachings of karate. www.portlandtribune.com 398779.082912

Your Neighborhood Marketplace JAPAN KARATE FEDERATION RYOBUKAI NW 22267 NW Imbrie Dr., Hillsboro Oregon | 503-430-8306 503-620-SELL(7355) Email: [email protected] 396470.012612 PT The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 news A5 Swing: Democrats’ registration edge fading handful of opportunities in the Gary Conkling, a lobbyist who the topless club. Rep. Kevin ■ From page 1 nation to shift control of a state is closer to the Democrats, says Cameron, R-Salem, had been chamber. three or four of the seats may be leading House Republican fund- year,” says Nick Smith, executive “A lot of national funders are vulnerable, and he foresees the raising efforts, but resigned director of the House Republi- looking at us as a likely pickup list of hotly contested swing rac- from that post, in part out of cans’ campaign arm. “The Ore- for Democrats,” says House es narrowing quickly to those fears the topless club visit gon House is probably going to Democratic Leader Tina Kotek, contests, all in the Portland area. would become public. attract most of the attention and D-Portland. Most vulnerable, Conkling says, Whenever the number of rac- a lot of the resources that would are Rep. Matt Wand, R-Trout- es to determine control of a otherwise go to up-ticket races.” Playing defense dale, Rep. Patrick Sheehan, R- chamber becomes narrow, in- Smith’s caucus recently col- House Republicans say they’ll Clackamas, Rep. Julie Parrish, evitably there will be more lected a $100,000 donation from a largely focus on trying to hold R-West Linn, and Rep. Katie Ey- money spent in those pivotal national Republican group. But onto the six seats they captured re, R-Hillsboro. races, and more odds that a Democrats also expect to get in 2010. All six districts are “up- “They may not be as secure,” scandal — real or fabricated — their share of outside money, as side down” for the GOP, with Conkling says, based on their could be exploited as a cam- the House represents one of a more registered Democrats legislative performance and oth- paign issue. than Republicans, says state er factors. Republicans haven’t seen PAmPlin mediA GrouP: JAime VAldez Rep. Bruce Hanna, R-Roseburg, that issue come up yet on the Steve neward, a republican trying to win a democrat-held house seat in Redistricting of House and House seats targeted the co-speaker of the Oregon Senate seats following the 2010 campaign trail, Hanna says, but Gladstone/oregon City, joins the oregon Chamber at a recent luncheon. by democrats House the past two sessions. Census hurt Sheehan, whose dis- it’s out of their control. Republicans also are target- trict shifted more into East Port- Democrats sound like they (and district party registration) ■ Dist. 51, Incumbent Patrick ing five other Democratic seats $491,083 for the Republicans. says. land and got a higher share of won’t be shy about bringing up Sheehan, R-Clackamas v. Shemia in hopes of getting to 31 or 32 Republicans say they’re poll- Voters don’t care much about registered Democrats. It also the issue. Fagan, D (38.5% Democrat, seats, Smith says, including dis- ing well in the swing districts charter school reforms, she says, helped Democrats’ chances in Voters might not care much 32.4% Republican) tricts in Beaverton, Gladstone/ and remain confident of their compared to teacher layoffs Bend, as the House district there about the details of the seven ■ Dist. 29, Incumbent Katie Eyre, Oregon City, Woodburn, Spring- prospects. Hanna says Republi- Kotek also thinks national Re- now includes more of the city lawmakers’ trip to Palm R-Hillsboro v. Ben Unger, D field and Salem. cans will argue their joint lead- publican attacks on birth control and less rural area, due to popu- Springs, Kotek says. But they (38.1% D, 31.6% R) Democrats say they relish go- ership of the House enabled law- and abortion rights will fire up lation growth. Redistricting may be concerned about law- ■ Dist. 49, Incumbent Matt Wand, ing on offense this year, as voter makers to balance the budget women Democratic voters in Or- strengthened the hold of Repub- makers going off to play golf R-Troutdale v. Chris Gorsek, D turnout could be about 10 per- multiple times without new tax- egon. licans in the House seat held by shortly before the 2012 legisla- (41.3% D, 27.8% R) centage points higher than in es and fee increases. They’ll also Tom Gallagher, a business lob- state Rep. Bill Kennemer, R-Ore- tive session, she says. ■ Dist. 30, Incumbent Shawn 2010, with Obama on the top of tout reforms that expanded byist in Salem who tends to be gon City. While most of the attention is Lindsay, R-Hillsboro v. Joe the ticket. charter and on-line schools, he closer to Republicans, says it will likely to focus on the House, Gallegos, D (37.1% D, 31.3% R) Democrats will focus on retak- says. The six first-time lawmak- be tough to topple any of the six Topless scandal Democrats hold a relatively nar- ■ Dist. 52, Incumbent Mark Johnson, R-Hood River v. Peter ing the six seats they lost in 2010, ers can stress achievements in new Republican incumbents One question mark is the im- row 16-14 majority in the state Nordbye, D (37.6% D, 32.9% R) including the four Portland-area office, which gives them an ad- that won Democrat-held seats pact of scandals, such as the Senate, which could end if the ■ Dist. 54, Incumbent Jason districts and districts in Hood vantage in campaigns, Hanna last time. revelation by the Oregonian GOP gains a seat or two. Conger, R-Bend v. Nathan River and Bend, plus a seventh says. “I don’t know of anything in newspaper that seven House Once again, the Portland sub- Hovekamp, D (36.5% D, 32.1% R) seat in West Linn, says Melissa Democrats will stress their any of those six that make a leg- Republicans visited a topless urbs are a prime battle ground. ■ Dist 37, Incumbent Julie Unger, executive director of the support for public schools, amid islator particularly vulnerable,” club together in January, while Republicans are targeting Parrish, R-West Linn v. Carl House Democrats’ campaign growing concerns in the suburbs Gallagher says. “I don’t see any on a golfing excursion to Palm state Sen. Laurie Monnes An- Hosticka, D (37.7% D, 36.9% R) arm. about declining schools. races where the challenger Springs. Wand and Sheehan, derson, D-Gresham, and trying Obama carried all seven “I think people are worried stands head and shoulders above two of the freshmen targeted by to capture an open seat on the House seats targeted by House districts in 2008, Unger about their kids’ future,” Kotek the incumbent.” Democrats, reportedly went to south coast held by a Democrat. republicans says, but then Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber, at the top of the ■ Dist. 28, Incumbent Jeff Barker, ticket in 2010, lost in those dis- D-Aloha v. Manuel Casteneda, R (40.6% D, 29.0% R) tricts. ■ Dist. 40, Open seat to replace “I believe in 2012 Obama’s go- Just In! Dave Hunt, D-Gladstone; ing to win them all again.” Brent Barton, D, v. Steve Newgard, HugeH g shipmenthi t off R (40.5% D, 31.8% R) Suburban shift antique furniture ■ Dist. 12, Open seat to replace Washington County races Terry Beyer, D-Springfield; could prove more amenable to from Tibet and John Lively, D, v. Joe Pishioneri, R Democrats than Clackamas China. DO YOU HAVE HEART (41.1% D, 28.7% R) County races, based on recent ■ Dist. 14, Incumbent Val Hoyle, trends. • CupboardsCupbboards DISEASE? D-Eugene v. Dwight Coon, R Clackamas County voters re- • DressersDresserss Suffer from angina? Lack stamina? Shortness of breath? (41.0% D, 30.2% R) jected a plan last year that would • DecksDecks If you said yes to any of these questions, EECP® may be the help you need.* ■ Dist. 22, Incumbent Betty have required them to pay a • WardrobesWardrobes Komp, D-Woodburn v. 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Open 7 days a week • 10am - 6pm PT 399797.071212 andand in PPortlandortland aatt HHearteart CeCentersnters OOff AmAmericaerica 23.3% unaff. ington County. Aug. 1, 2010: 41.1% D, 32.2% R, Democrats don’t figure to en- 22.2% unaff. joy the same fundraising advan- ■ Clackamas tage they had in 2010, when most Aug. 1, 2012: 38.1% D, 35.2% R, analysts wrongly predicted they 20.7% unaff. would retain their House major- Aug. 1, 2010: 40.1% D, 35.6% R, 19.4% unaff. ity. The House Democrats’ cam- ■ Oregon paign arm raised $2 million in Aug. 1, 2012: 40.2% D, 31.9% R, 2010, double the amount raised 21.5% unaff. by their Republican counterpart. Aug. 1, 2010: 42.2% D, 32.2% So far this year, the House Re, 20.2% unaff. Democrats campaign arm has raised $673,591, compared to PUBLIC NOTICE View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

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Publish 08/23, 08/30, 09/06, 09/13/2012. PT1144 399579.082212 A6 INSIGHT { insight } The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 Reject roadblock to county’s future

n the surface, Clackamas the new light-rail line will bring eco- People opposed to the funding plan mas County’s beliefs. Some worry that County’s Measure 3-401 nomic development to parts of Mil- have launched another petition drive the approaching light-rail line will seems pretty simple. It’s waukie and Oak Grove that badly that could force Clackamas County to change the character of the county. Oabout requiring county offi- need a boost. spend more money fighting first with Proponents also say the project un- cials to get voter approval before The new rail line is expected to pro- light-rail opponents and then with der construction was jammed down spending money on a public rail proj- vide jobs, about 7,300 directly from the TriMet to break the project’s con- local residents’ throats, without giv- ect. project’s construction and another 43 tract. ing them a say in the process. Like a faint train whistle off in the for its operation. That doesn’t include However, the county’s latest deal Yet, the light-rail project has been distance, that simple issue becomes the prospect of future with TriMet not only on the drawing board for at least more complex as it rumbles closer jobs as area businesses will save taxpayers mil- eight years, with public discussions down the tracks. take advantage of the OUROPINION lions of dollars, but it al- along the way by Metro, TriMet, the It’s about voting, but it’s also about new rail line or new em- so includes provisions city of Milwaukie and Clackamas something much deeper, something ployers move into the for making the Mil- County government. Every step of the that no election can fix: a battle for region. waukie light-rail station safer and for process has been open to the public. Clackamas County’s role in the region. Clackamas County had previously improving pedestrian access in the We elect leaders to make decisions We believe Clackamas County’s fu- agreed — in a legally binding contract area of the station. with an eye toward representing all ture is best served by being a key play- — to pay $25 million as its share of the county residents, and finding a bene- er in the region’s economy. To do that, 7.3-mile, $1.49 billion Portland-to-Mil- An ‘ideology’ fit for all parts of the county. We be- the county must have adequate transit waukie light-rail line. On Aug. 22, Proponents say Measure 3-401 is lieve that, in this case, county com- connections, as well as good local county officials took the unusual step about voting on large infrastructure missioners have done just that. roads, highways and bridges. We be- of negotiating a lower payment with projects that have a big impact on the Light rail is not an ideology or a phi- lieve TriMet’s light-rail line from Port- TriMet and approving the sale of county’s budget. Instead of requiring losophy; it is a transit system that land to Milwaukie goes a long way to- nearly $20 million in bonds to fund the a vote on every big ticket infrastruc- could pay big dividends in an econo- ward fulfilling that mission. local portion of the project — mostly ture project in the county, the mea- my wracked by volatile gasoline pric- We urge voters to reject Measure to hustle the payment through the sys- sure targets only spending on one es and slow job growth. Voters should 3-401 on the Sept. 18 special election tem so it wasn’t affected by the special type of project: a public rail system. not allow a roadblock to be thrown in ballot because it throws an unneces- election’s outcome. That didn’t sit well Among their arguments is the idea the path of the county’s future. We sary roadblock in the path of the coun- with light-rail opponents, who called it that light rail is “an ideology” that urge county residents to vote no on ty’s economic prosperity. We believe a “slap in the face.” somehow is inconsistent with Clacka- Measure 3-401.

Portland TWO ● Tribune VIEWS Portland’s fluoridation plan stirs up big concerns

FOunder Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. PreSIdenT Give children back their smiles, health J. Mark Garber MAnAgIng edITOr/ By Arthur C. Jaffe bottom of all states in children’s Web edITOr dental health. Children here Kevin Harden have twice as much dental de- and Ben Hoffman cay as their peers in Washing- vIce PreSIdenT ton state, which has dramati- Brian Monihan s Portland considers cally better water fluoridation the benefits of water coverage than Oregon. cIrcuLATIOn fluoridation, let’s stay The dental health crisis af- MAnAger focused on the reason fects all Oregon families, but Kim Stephens A behind this conversation: the low-income children and chil- dental health crisis. dren of color are the hardest creATIve It’s just as serious, and far hit. For example, Native Ameri- ServIceS MAnAger more common, than many oth- can children have twice the Cheryl DuVal er health issues that receive rate of tooth decay compared to PubLISHIng SYSTeMS more attention. white children. MAnAger/WebMASTer One in three children in our As doctors, we see this far Alvaro Fontán state suffers from untreated too often. One of our young pa- tooth decay, one in five from tients covered her mouth ev- neWS WrITerS rampant decay (seven or more ery time she laughed. She Jennifer Anderson, cavities). We find that unac- wouldn’t show her teeth be- Peter Korn, Steve Law, ceptable, especially since tooth cause she only had remnants Jim Redden decay is 100 percent prevent- of them, decayed into grey able. We urge our City Council stumps that blighted her oth- FeATureS WrITerS to adopt the safe, effective, and erwise radiant grin. She was Jason Vondersmith, Anne Marie DiStefano affordable answer: fluoridated ashamed to show them to the TrIbune FILe PHOTO: jIM cLArK water. world. The Portland city council will vote Sept. 12 on a fluoridation plan for the bull run reservoir, which supplies SPOrTS edITOr As pediatricians, we care for Poor dental health is caused almost one-quarter of the state with drinking water. Portland is one of the largest cities in the country that Steve Brandon the whole child. We see the im- by several factors, many of doesn’t use fluoride to fight tooth decay. Opponents say fluoride endangers childrens’ health and shouldn’t be pacts of poor dental health: which are difficult for children in drinking water. SPOrTSWrITerS pain, infections that spread to and their families to control. It Kerry Eggers, other parts of the body, poor would be much simpler and missing out, and our children The safety and effectiveness Deserves Healthy Teeth Coali- Jason Vondersmith, nutrition, school absenteeism, more effective for everyone to and families are paying the of water fluoridation has been tion, and we strongly support Stephen Alexander delayed speech and, perhaps receive fluoride as a natural price. established over decades of re- water fluoridation in Portland cOPY edITOr most poignantly, the loss of a part of drinking tap water. Af- Beyond childhood, poor den- search and is backed by leading because it is safe, effective, af- Mikel Kelly happy smile. ter all, the Portland Water Bu- tal health affects people’s abili- national organizations as well fordable, and it benefits every- Portlanders rightfully think reau already adds chlorine, ty to get a job, can create life- as OHSU here at home. As op- one. ArT dIrecTIOn of our city as being thoughtful, ammonia and sodium hydrox- long health problems and is ponents make their case, too of- Now that’s something we can And deSIgn trendsetting and progressive. ide to our Bull Run water for very expensive to treat. It’s also ten fueled by flawed science all smile about. Pete Vogel We care for the quality of peo- health purposes. way too common. In fact, one in and scare tactics, we haven’t ple’s lives and our environ- Across the United States, 70 four adults older than 65 has heard them offer a credible al- Dr. Arthur C. Jaffe is president of vISuAL jOurnALIST ment. percent of Americans rely on lost all of their teeth. Water flu- ternative solution. the Oregon Pediatric Society. Dr. Christopher Onstott How shocking, then, to real- the basic protection of fluori- oridation decreases decay in The Oregon Pediatric Society Ben Hoffman is advocacy co-chair- ize that Oregon ranks near the dated water. In Portland, we’re adults by at least 25 percent. is a member of the Everyone man of the society. PHOTO edITOr And InSIgHT PAge edITOr Anni Tracy

PrOducTIOn Michael Beaird, Valerie Clarke, Chris Fowler, Kathleen Riehl Don’t contaminate our world-class water cOnTrIbuTOr Rob Cullivan By Kimberly Kaminski missioners Randy Leonard and edged and well-documented by trial waste, fluoridation chemi- In addition to the problemat- Web SITe Nick Fish in these circumstanc- the National Academy of Sci- cals are far from pure. In fact, ic source and contamination of www.portlandtribune.com es is representative govern- ences and other credible ex- 43 percent of fluoridation chem- the fluoridation chemicals, a re- s Portlanders, we are ment at its worst. Their closed- perts. icals tested positive for arsenic cent flood of scientific studies cIrcuLATIOn passionate about our door meetings with well-funded This is the reason Clean Wa- contamination. The National from credible institutions such 503-546-9810 drinking water, which political consultants represent- ter Portland, a new organiza- Sanitation Foundation also as the National Academy of Sci- is some of the world’s ing the fluoridation lobby are tion committed to protecting found that fluoridation chemi- ences and Harvard identified 6605 S.E. Lake Road A Portland, OR 97222 best. one-sided, and likely failed to Portland’s water from fluorida- cals tested positive for lead and serious health risks related to 503-226-6397 (NEWS) Protecting our right to clean raise the most fundamental tion chemicals, recently filed a mercury, but it downplayed the fluoride exposure, ranging from water is something that brings questions about fluoridation ballot measure making sure effects of those contaminates. cancer and neurological dam- The Portland Tribune us together. chemicals and their risks. that the city “shall not add any What parent would knowing- age to increased risks of bone It’s not surprising that Port- Proponents of fluoridation chemical or other substance to ly add toxic metals, such as fractures and decreased child- is Portland’s independent landers have rejected three at- like to make the “everybody is the city’s drinking water that is lead, arsenic and mercury, to hood IQ. newspaper that is trusted tempts to fluoridate our drink- doing it” argument, but what a byproduct of any industrial or their child’s diet? Yet this is ex- We all know children’s dental to deliver a compelling, ing water. What is surprising, exactly is it that they want to manufacturing process ...” actly what we will be doing if health is important. There are forward-thinking and however, is that the City Coun- add to our water? This measure does not apply we fluoridate Portland’s water. better ways to promote healthy accurate living chronicle cil is poised to ignore the will of Many who think that fluori- to chemicals used to make wa- Several studies have conclud- teeth than wholesale dumping about how our citizens, the voters and push fluorida- dation is the answer to tooth ter drinkable. ed that there is no safe level of of fluoridation chemicals into government and tion chemicals into our water, decay are not aware that the lead or arsenic. Even small in- Portland’s world-class water. businesses live, work and to do so without public in- chemicals used to fluoridate Wholesale dumping creases in consumption of and play. The Portland put or thoughtful debate. water are byproducts of the It’s not just the idea of adding these heavy metals increase Kimberly Kaminski is executive Tribune is dedicated The announcement of sup- phosphate fertilizer industry. an industrial byproduct to Port- the risk of cancer, decreased IQ director of Oregon Citizens for to providing vital port for the fluoridation plan by Proponents of fluoridation have land’s clean drinking water that and other serious health conse- Safe Drinking Water, cleanwater communication and Mayor Sam Adams and Com- admitted this, and it is acknowl- is concerning. Like most indus- quences. portland.org. leadership throughout our community.

Portland Tribune editorial board Submissions ■ J. Mark Garber – president, Portland Tribune The Portland Tribune welcomes essays on topics of public interest. Submissions should be no longer than and Community Newspapers Inc. 600 words and may be edited. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Both submissions should include your 503-546-0714; [email protected] name, home address and telephone number for verification purposes. Please send submissions via e-mail: ■ Kevin Harden – managing editor, Portland Tribune [email protected]. You may fax them to 503-546-0727 or send them to “Letters to the Editor,” 503-546-5167; [email protected] Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 { insight } INSIGHT A7 MyVIEW ● Portland Harbor’s Superfund cleanup demands action, commitment Time to do what is right for the Willamette sponse, Compensation and Lia- worked diligently with multiple A recent study by the city of By Travis Williams bility Act — commonly called entities responsible for the Portland shows that for every the Superfund law. cleanup, at times pushing them dollar invested in cleaning the tretching from just up- Under Superfund, the federal to do more on behalf of the riv- Willamette’s Superfund site, stream of the Fremont Environmental Protection er. more than a dollar will be gen- Bridge to nearly the Co- Agency has oversight of the There are multiple options to erated in return for the local Slumbia River, the Port- cleanup of the river bottom, and clean the river that will be eval- economy. Cleaning the river is land Harbor Superfund site is the Oregon Department of En- uated during the next few not only good for ecological and massive. vironmental Quality has the months. Chief among them is human health, but it can also This stretch of the Willa- lead, with EPA oversight, on the removing the contaminants help the local economy! mette River has contaminated polluted riverside lands. Each from the river by dredging. This While Superfund is not a per- river sediments and riverside of the agencies works with may be the preferred option for fect law, it represents a real op- areas that are highly polluted those who have responsibility much of the contaminated portunity for our community to as well — resulting in a very for the cleanup — typically stretch of river. benefit: with fish that are clean necessary and significant task those who own the land where Also needed is quick action enough to safely eat, shorelines for those responsible for clean- the pollution resides. on the most polluted sites, such that are clean enough for recre- ing it. While the law can provide as at River Mile 11, on the east ation, and water clean enough The pollution comes from some funding where cleanup is TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: JIM CLARK side of the Fremont Bridge, to paddle and swim in. long years of industrial activity contested or no entity exists to Canadian geese hang out in the water in the lagoon at Swan Island, a where some of the highest con- We need to make the most of and municipal waste that pol- clean a site, the most important superfund site on the Willamette River. Portland has so far spent $45 centrations of PCBs are found. this opportunity and do the best luted the riverside and the river thing to know is that Superfund million in sewer funds studying how to clean up the Portland Harbor What is needed is a willing- job for the Willamette. bottom. requires those responsible for Superfund sites. A My View writer believes cleaning the river is not ness by those responsible for Because the Willamette River Within this area are PCBs, cleaning the pollution to take only good for ecological and human health, but it can also help the cleaning the harbor to get the is a public resource, owned by heavy metals, oil-based prod- action. local economy. job done, and to demonstrate a everyone, we owe it aggressive ucts and even the breakdown desire to do what is right for the action by those responsible for product of DDT, which at one We own the river Together they call them- provides a host of possible ac- river, and for the community. cleaning up the pollution. time was manufactured along Since 2000, this area of the selves the Lower Willamette tions to clean the river. While the economy is not ro- The time is now to make that the Willamette. river has been carefully studied, Group. Today, the EPA is evaluating bust, that is no excuse to have commitment, and to take action. This chemical stew was fully with EPA oversight, by some of The information gathered in this massive collection of tech- diminished expectations for this understood in the 1990s after a those responsible for cleaning the past decade set the stage to nical documents and maps to cleanup. The Willamette River Travis Williams is executive director study by the state, eventually some portion of the site, initial- develop a range of methods that determine the best course, or if and the people that use it have of Willamette Riverkeeper. He is au- leading to the federal listing in ly a group of companies, along can be used to clean the river. A additional information is need- subsidized pollution for many thor of the Willamette River Field December 2000 under the Com- with the city of Portland and the feasibility study was released in ed. decades now — and it is time to Guide and has worked on the Super- prehensive Environmental Re- Port of Portland. March. The series of documents The EPA and the DEQ have give back. fund issue for the past 12 years.

READERS’LETTERS Budget cut mistakes send mentally ill to jail

hat “Homeless mental- community health centers of Smith, a University of Califor- when Edmund G. Brown was mentally ill on “liberals” They have nowhere to go but ly ill don’t fit in soci- the 1980s and early 1990s did nia psychologist, two surviving governor, fell to 22,000 when (“Homeless mentally ill don’t fit the streets, along with those ety” (July 26) is a giv- keep a lot of people safe and members of the Congressional Ronald Reagan attained that in society,” July 26). The “liber- who have lost their homes to Ten, as Jim Bellah out of the hospital. But these Commission on Mental Illness office in 1967, and continued to al” who started deinstitutional- banksters protected by their states in his letter to the editor. clinics have been depleted by and Health said, ‘’Extravagant decline under his administra- ization was Ronald Reagan. puppets in Washington. His letter is correct that the funding cuts, while many men- claims were made for the bene- tion ...” The idea was to provide Both parties in the corpo- mental institutions should not tally ill people now get their fits of shifting from state hospi- I hope this letter and the more humane and effective rate-dominated Duopoly have have been shut down, but he is “treatment” in jails and pris- tals to community clinics. The Times’ article clear up some of treatment in their homes and also brought us ruinously ex- overlooking a lot of things, stat- ons. professional community made the misinformation. communities. Thanks to the pensive endless war and the ing that, “All the liberals According to friends of mine, mistakes and was overly opti- Marian Drake policies of conservatives, who disgrace of tens of thousands thought it was inhumane to Dammasch was an excellent mistic, but the political commu- Northeast Portland would now regard Reagan as of homeless veterans strug- warehouse the mentally ill so hospital and the treatment (pa- nity wanted to save money.” socialist, the funding to house gling to reintegrate into a soci- they closed Dammasch State tients) received was extremely (The New York Times, Oct. 30, and treat the mentally ill never ety that has forgotten its col- Hospital ...”. helpful. Some of these friends 1984) Don’t blame liberals materialized. Now the costs of lective responsibilities. What liberals like me did became homeless, but now are The Times’ article states, “In for shutting clinics their economic policies have Rick Staggenborg want was community mental in excellent recovery thanks to California ... the number of pa- starved governments and led President, Take Back health clinics to take the place meds and regular therapy. tients in state mental hospitals Letter writer Jim Bellah to the wholesale breakdown of America for the People of the hospitals. The excellent According to Dr. M. Brewster reached a peak of 37,500 in 1959 blames the number of homeless treatment of the mentally ill. Coos Bay PortlandTribune Puzzles

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WHICH SUN-BLOCKING SUN-BLOCKING WHICH Cryptoquip solution: Cryptoquip A8 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 Dahlia trail leads to Jantzen Beach show

bar to bring our dahlias up to. theme, Smith says. The event is Portland is a dahlia We will see the very, very best also a major competition for Follow the Oregon Trail blooms,” says Laura Olden- dahlia growers, who can work of Dahlias destination for kamp, a Clackamas County their way up a judging “lad- The 46th Annual American growers, hobbyists resident, who is the tour orga- der,” with the ultimate goal of Dahlia Society National Show nizer for the national show. having their floral contribution ■ Sept. 1-2 at the Red Lion Hotel By ELLEN SPITALERI named Best Bloom, he notes. ‘Dahlia mecca’ on the River-Janzten Beach Pamplin Media Group Organizers expect more than 909 N. Hayden Island Drive, The Pacific Northwest is a 500 registrants for the show, Portland. For one colorful, heady kind of “dahlia mecca,” partly and hope that at least 1,000 ■ To find out more about the weekend, the Rose City will because of optimum growing members of the public will at- national show, visit: portlanddahl- become the dahlia city, as conditions, Smith says, while tend. ia.com/NationalShow/2012 growers and enthusiasts Oldenkamp adds that the prox- The show is free, and on Sat- ■ Other resources: flock to Portland for the 46th imity of two sites in Canby has urday at 4 p.m., presenter Deb- Portland Dahlia Society: portland- Annual American Dahlia So- a lot to do with it as well. orah Dietz will teach a work- dahlia.com. ciety National Show, on Sat- “Swan Island Dahlias is the shop called Dahlia 101 — How Swan Island Dahlias: dahlias.com urday and Sunday, Sept. 1 largest dahlia farm in the to Grow Dahlias. and 2, at the Red Lion Hotel Western Hemisphere,” she on the River-Janzten Beach. says, adding that the Canby Flower diversity keep on giving,” Smith says. The event is significant, says business will be celebrating its So what is it about dahlias “You can have flowers from late Larry Smith, the vice president annual dahlia festival during PHOTO BY DICK TRTEK that generates so much excite- June through the first frost, all of the Portland Dahlia Society, the national show, and will be Heidi Oldenkamp and her mother, Laura, immerse themselves in dahlias ment and loyalty? on the same plant.” because this is the first time one of the stops on the tours as they prepare for the national show coming up this weekend. For Smith, there is some nos- Oldenkamp’s license plate since the 1960s the show has she is setting up. talgia involved, as he recalls holder says it all: Celebrate di- been in Portland, and because Another stop will be the Can- Oregon Garden, in Silverton, ing,’ “ Oldenkamp adds. helping his grandparents dead- versity — grow dahlias. it will draw visitors from by Trial Garden, where grow- three private Portland-area The theme for this year’s na- head 100 dahlia plants along “There is immense diversity around the country and the ers can send in hybridized dahlia gardens and Hollyhill tional show is Follow the Ore- their semi-circular driveway. — they come in so many colors, world. dahlia tubers to see how each Dahlias in Oregon City. gon Trail of Dahlias, and up to He estimates that he has so many forms and so many “We even have people com- variety will develop, before it is “People will see exquisite 10,000 individual blooms will be about 175 plants in his South- sizes, with blossoms from two ing from Australia and the given a name. flowers, and will come away on display, along with 85 floral east Portland yard. to 12 inches. There is some- U.K., and they will set a higher Other tour sites include The saying, ‘Wow, that was amaz- arrangements built around the “Dahlias are the plants that thing out there for everybody.” Brewers: Discussion of water issue on tap for guild Shaff says. “It’s clearly a water cal level, promoting it on a state closely. The website ffbeers.com for infants up to 6 months of age, ■ From page 1 treatment function.” level. It’s not a new thing, it’s a “It’s a big deal for us,” says tracks the fluoride content of if tap water is fluoridated or has People opposed to fluorida- continuation of the same.” Brady Walen, Widmer’s commu- beers, showing that some of the substantial natural fluoride (0.7 Randy Leonard’s office was tion have promised to strike nications manager. “We’ve been beer with the highest fluoride mg/L or higher) and is being working this week to file a coun- down the effort with a petition- Avoiding the fray asked the question content comes used to dilute infant formula, a cil resolution on the water fluo- referred measure on a 2014 bal- The fight against fluoridation by brewers.” from Wisconsin, at parent may consider using a ridation to be introduced Sept. 6, lot. An online petition on in Portland is no surprise since The company “Our customers a level of 1.0 parts low-fluoride alternative water with a vote scheduled Sept. 12. change.org has gathered 3,000 so many residents are passion- has come to the per million. source. Bottled water known to If approved, the process signatures against fluoridation. ate about water quality — and conclusion that are very Milwaukee has be low in fluoride is labeled as would likely begin in 2014, ac- “City Council was doing all determined to reject mandates the level of fluo- concerned about been adding fluo- purified, deionized, demineral- cording to Water Bureau Ad- these behind the scenes efforts proposed as “for the common ride proposed “is ride to its water ized, distilled or prepared by re- ministrator David G. Shaff, and to get their ducks in a row,” says good.” not going to im- it. A lot of them since 1953, but just verse osmosis. Ready-to-feed would involve a water rate in- Kim Kaminski, executive direc- Take the skepticism about pact the aroma or are concerned reduced the fluo- (no-mix) infant formula typical- crease of 0.3 percent to 0.4 per- tor of Oregon Citizens for Safe childhood vaccinations: Port- flavor of the beer, ride level from 1.1 ly has little fluoride and may be cent to fund the estimated $5 Drinking Water. “It’s really this land is one of the cities with the nor will it impact about whether to 0.7 parts per mil- preferable at least some of the million in capital costs. backdoor effort to pass this highest rates of school immuni- the process,” fluoridation is lion. The action time. If breastfeeding is not pos- For the average customer who without public knowledge and zation exemption rates in Ore- Walen says. came after a Mil- sible, parents should consult a pays $26.64 for water per month, any input from the people who gon. “We’re not expect- actually a health waukee alderman pediatrician about an appropri- that’s an additional 8 to 11 cents. are going to be drinking this Take last year’s drama about ing any changes concern.” began lobbying to ate infant formula option.” The fluoridation mechanism stuff.” a plan to cover the Mt. Tabor from the brewing — Jeff Edgerton, stop fluoridation, Portland’s burgeoning distill- would also take about $575,000 to Proponents dispute that Reservoir or to build a filtration side or the final BridgePort Brewing calling it “obsolete, ery scene, meanwhile, is staying maintain each year, which charge. plant to comply with a federal product either.” unhealthy and a out of the fray since fluoride in would add another 0.5 percent of “It’s been public and they’ve clean water rules, which incited A number of waste of money,” the water won’t contribute any- an increase. That would take ef- known about it for a year,” says anger from water purists across large brewers in other states use according to news reports. thing as far as the “mouth feel” fect at least 18 to 36 months out Kylie Menagh-Johnson, spokes- the city. their municipalities’ fluoridated Milwaukee’s elected leaders of the product, says Lee Medoff, and will be refined once the proj- woman for the Everyone De- North Portland’s Widmer water and do not try to filter out reached a compromise to lower founder of Northwest Portland’s ect is farther along, Shaff says. serves Healthy Teeth Coalition. Brothers Brewing joined in the the chemical, which involves the the fluoride level and to post a Bull Run Distilling Company. If There’s no doubt fluoridation “This has been a very public chorus of those in opposition expensive and time-consuming new public warning that reads anything, he says, fluoride will is within the water bureau’s di- priority of many members of the then. And the company is also processes of reverse osmosis or in part: “According to the Cen- mean that “it’s good for your rect service-related functions, coalition, talking about it on a lo- watching the fluoridation debate distillation. ters for Disease Control (CDC), teeth now — drink more spirits.” Attention eligible Oregon Residents! All New Assurance Wireless plans now include texts. Assurance Wireless, a Lifeline Assistance program, now offers eligible households great new calling plans. If Eligible, You Get All Our calling plans are the best value among major Lifeline Assistance programs. This FREE! šFree Cell Phone NEW! Free Talk & Text šFree 250 Voice Minutes Get 250 Free Voice Minutes PLUS 250 Free Texts each šNEW! 250 Free Texts month. šNo Annual Contract NEW! $5 Talk and Text šVoicemail Account Get 500 Total Voice Minutes and 500 Total Texts each šCall Waiting month. 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Offer available in limited markets, non-transferable and limited to eligible customers (varies by state). One Lifeline Assistanc e phone/household. Add’l voice: 10c/min. Add’l text: 10c/msg (sent/received). Consumers who make willful false statements to obtain benefits may be punished by fine or imprisonment or may be barred from the program. Int’l service extra. State & local sales taxes & fees may apply when adding funds to your account. $5 Plan: A $10 minimum account balance may be required. Account may expire 150 days after customer receives notice of ineligibility & account balance may be forfeited. BEST VALUE CLAIM: Based on published price plans as of 6/4/2012 of major Lifeline carriers with more than 1M subscribers who provide service in more than 20 states. Coverage not available everywhere. Assurance Wireless is brought to you by Virgin Mobile USA and is a Lifeline Assistance program supported by the federal Universal Service Fund program. Virgin Mobile USA network ser vices provided on the Nationwide Sprint® network, which reaches more than 280 million people. Visit assurancewireless.com for add’l info. The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 news A9

This is an architectural rendering of what The Grange might look like in Wood Village. CONTRIBUTED GRAPHIC

2-Hour 1-Day Casino backers say Ticket Pass Adult $2.50 $5 18-64 ‘Grange’ offers jobs Honored Citizen $1 $2 65+/Medicare/ Developers tout private casino impact, panel rejects measure disability Youth $1.65 $3.30 Gresham Outlook staff would clear the way for the pri- Wood Village Mayor Patricia 7-17/High School/GED

vate casino. The panel, which Smith. 399007.081612 PT Developers of the proposed reviewed the measure during a “The Grange will be a fun Wood Village casino and en- week of hearings in Portland, destination for Oregonians and tertainment destination un- voted 17-7 against supporting good for Oregon’s economy,” veiled plans last week for the proposal. Smith says. “It will be a sus- “The Grange,” detailing the The panel’s argument tainable development, gener- appearance and amenities of against the measure will be ate thousands of jobs, millions the controversial facility. published in the fall voters’ of dollars a year for schools BACK Two measures have qualified pamphlet. The and other services to appear on the November group was most and without a cent statewide ballot — one that concerned about “The Grange of taxpayer dol- would change Oregon’s consti- the financial im- lars. tution to allow nontribal casi- pact of the private will be a fun “A grange hall is nos, and another that sets rules casino. destination for a place for com- for where nontribal casinos Members of the munities to gather to can be located. Still A Bad Idea Oregonians and — we welcome SCHOOL If those measures pass mus- political action good for The Grange as a ter with Oregonians, they committee, which new centerpiece would clear the way for con- opposes the mea- Oregon’s of our community struction of The Grange, as it is sure, cheered the economy.” and its revival of a being called by the developers. decision. once-thriving part Sale — Patricia Smith, The facility is described as “It’s clear from Wood Village mayor of Wood Village.” an entertainment complex fea- the results from The Grange turing local restaurants and this week’s inde- would replace the pubs with Oregon chefs, wines pendent review abandoned Mult- and beers, a four-star hotel that citizen panelists recog- nomah Kennel Club greyhound with a family oriented water nized the serious effects of racetrack. playground, an outdoor plaza Measure 82,” says Cynara Lilly, Jessica Corey of Gallatin open to all for farmers markets spokeswoman for Still A Bad Public Affairs, who represents and other community events, Idea. “The findings recognize project developers Bruce Stud- bowling alley, movie theater, that, if passed, Measure 82 er and Matt Rossman, claims % concert hall and an upscale, would create deep losses in rev- the development is expected to smoke-free casino, according enue to the state’s lottery sys- generate $100 million a year in to Gallatin Public Affairs, tem, lead to an unprecedented new revenue for state govern- 50 which is handling public rela- expansion of Vegas-style gam- ment. tions for the proposed casino. bling in Oregon and cause irre- Gallatin also reports The A day after The Grange was vocable economic damage to Grange would create 2,000 per- * introduced at a press confer- small businesses and to the ru- manent jobs. ence, members of the Citizens’ ral communities that depend For more information, visit Initiative Review panel on Fri- on our current system.” the website thegrangeoregon. OFF day rejected Measure 82, which The project is welcomed by com. · CLOTHING The DJC is 140! · SHOES · ACCESSORIES Celebrate with us on · BED & BATH September 20, 2012 Founded in 1872, the Daily Journal of Commerce (DJC) MONDAY LABOR DAY provides the area’s most rd comprehensive news and September 3 information about the building and construction markets in 9am to 9pm Oregon and Southwest Washington.

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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR 335872.083012 YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID A10 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012

Kabuki Rock on at Ricecece Shakespeare Summer Festivalall Hillsboro’s Bag&Baggage takes The Rice Northwest Museumm is bloody Titus to the street holding a summer bbashash — See A7 — Seee AA99 Hillsboro Tribune FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 01 • FREE TriMet works at Latino outreach Though two high- profi le incidents seem fueled by language, no pattern of problems

By LAURA FRAZIER Hillsboro Tribune Hillsboro.

With a TriMet investigation still underway, there are sev- eral unanswered questions about last week’s revelation — fi rst reported by the Tri- bune — that a bus driver on the No. 57 line was involved in a second incident involving a mother with crying children. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: ALVARO FONTAN Did the mom, While lead is outlawed in automotive fuel and isn’t used in jet fuel, it is present in aviation fuel used in small prop planes, like those that wow crowds at the Oregon Air Show. as a passenger “We try to suggested, insti- gate the late- encourage night verbal Q Piston-engined planes emit lead when they take off and land greater sparring on under- June 7 that end- ed only when a Q How much hangs in the air above Hillsboro, no one knows for sure standing police offi cer ar- between rived? Why did the bus riders driver refuse and the offi cer’s re- HILLSBORO’S drivers.” quest to let the family back on — Jonathan the bus? Ostar, And was this, OPAL indeed, the Environmental same driver, LEAD BALLOON Justice Oregon Claudeen Hen- dren, who n 2011 alone, just over 214,000 added to jet fuel, small planes like the served a 10-day suspension after takeoffs and landings occurred at ones that take off and land at the Hills- a similar incident last Septem- the Hillsboro Airport. Most, if not boro Airport still use leaded fuel. ber? Iall, of the piston engine airplanes According to federal researchers The similarities between the consequently sent lead emissions rock- with the Environmental Protection two incidents are astounding — eting out into the atmosphere as they Agency, lead is added to the fuel for the burned up aviation gas. small planes because it See OUTREACH / Page 11 But it is unknown just boosts octane levels and Welcome STORY BY how much of the harmful prevents unsafe valve pollutant is sticking LAURA FRAZIER seat wear. around, because two stud- Though the lead might ies from the Oregon De- make it safer to fly the partment of Environmental Quality of- small planes, the lead emissions are a fer varying estimates of the impact of serious health risk, according to the lead-fueled planes on the Hillsboro ar- Mayo Clinic. Lead inhalation harms ea. brain development as well as the kid- Hillsboro Airport is owned by the neys and nervous system. Children are COURTESY PHOTO Port of Portland, and is used mostly for especially vulnerable to inhalation A study conducted in 2009 based on 2005 data from Hillsboro Airport suggested private general aviation, offering air harms brain development as well as the that lead could be in the air around the airport in excess of the safe “baseline” space to small personal planes or mod- kidneys and nervous system especially number. Lead above the baseline is shown in red on this map. COURTESY PHOTO els for flight training. While lead is Most bats seen fl ying around are See LEAD / Page 17 banned from automotive fuel and not healthy and virus-free, but roughly 1 percent of bats carry the devastating neurological virus rabies. County museum eyes downtown Hillsboro Rabid City to offer free use tenant to fi ll unoccupied Community College’s Rock space overlooking the public Street. space in the downtown Hills- Creek campus. plaza along Main Street, just east The space was intended to bat bite of unfi nished space boro Civic Center. Now, it seems, both organiza- of First Avenue. house a branch of the city library, For even longer, the staff and tions are poised to help each Under the terms of a proposed but those plans were scuttled in civic center board members at the Washing- other. 15-year lease, the museum would when voters rejected a bond By CHRISTIAN GASTON ton County Museum have been The Hillsboro City Council on pay no monthly rent but would measure to fi nish the project. It reported Hillsboro Tribune wondering how to attract people Tuesday evening was set to con- be responsible for all improve- has been vacant since the civic to their exhibits, classes and oth- sider a proposal that would allow ments to the unfinished center opened in 2005. For several years, city offi - er activities held in their off-the- the museum to move into a sec- 12,400-square-foot space that “The city views this as a great Bat rabies rare, cials have been looking for a beaten-trail facility on Portland ond-floor corner of city-owned overlooks Civic Plaza on Main opportunity.” he said. but offi cials say pet owners should to the be careful By LAURA FRAZIER Hillsboro Tribune

Rabies may be rare in Washington County, but watch out for sick bats this summer. A recent encounter an Oren- co woman had with a rabid bat demonstrates the disease is alive and well in some wild creatures. Rabies can exist in many mammals, but its most com- mon form in Oregon occurs in bats, the winged creatures of- ten associated with dark caves and Tim Burton movies. Even so, most bats don’t have the disease — and recent run-ins with rabid bats by Washington County residents are consid- NEWS-TIMES PHOTO: JOHN SCHRAG Washington County Museum staff, supporters and board members checked out the vacant second-fl oor space of the Hillsboro Civic Center in February. See RABIES / Page 17

Commentary ...... A4 A&E ...... A7 Sports ...... A12 HILLSBORO ART FEAST Education...... A8 Obituaries ...... A10 Classifi eds ...... A14 The Walters Center features fi ve INSIDE Calendar ...... A6 Home & Garden ...... A8 Weather ...... A6 artists this month — A7 family!

Distribution in Hillsboro starts September 7th! Readers in Hillsboro now have another option when it comes to fi nding a source for local news about their community. The Pamplin Media Group, now with 18 community newspapers, is proud to welcome the Hillsboro Tribune to our family of newspapers. Whether it’s in print, online or on air from our radio station AM860 KPAM, the Pamplin Media Group is proud to be the area’s, and now Hillsboro’s, best source for local news.

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Portland!Section B LifethurSday, auGuSt 30, 2012

COURTESY OF TRAVEL PORTLAND Portland celebrates “Fashion’s Night Out” the evening of Sept. 6. sTAGe “The Quick and Dirty Art Project” The art project of young MusicfestNW theatre pros, in collaboration has become with 2012 Drammy winner the third Matthew Zrebski of Play- largest wright’s West, presents a indoor music 24-hour production of new festival in the work. U.S., 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 3, featuring Coho Theater, 2257 N.W. Ra- more than leigh St., quickdirtyart.word- 170 bands at press.com, $15 18 local venues, “And So It Goes” including Artists Repertory Theatre Portland’s opens its 30th season with the own Aaron Posner’s world pre- Menomena. miere of adapted short love stories by Kurt Vonnegut, COURTESY OF ALICIA J. ROSE “Welcome to the Monkey House.” 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays-Sun- days, 2 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 4-Oct. 7, Artists Repertory Theatre/Alder Stage, 1516 S.W. Alder St., artistsrep.org, $25-$50, $20 students, “Pay What You Can” performance, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 4 ArT Last Thursday It’s one of the final summer Thursdays for Last Thursday on Northeast Alberta Street. For info, go to lastthursdayo- nalberta.com. “Flying Tigers” ■ Big name bands (and some almost big) crank their amps up to 11 The exhibit “Flying Tigers: Chinese American Aviators in Oregon, 1918-1945” ex- plores the interweaving fac- tors of the activism of Port- land’s Chinese American usicfestNW will pack Port- room Friday. Girl Talk will play Satur- community, political tension land’s music venues with day, and the Silversun Pickups will play and change, and the develop- MUSICFEST NW shows next week, all of Sunday. ment and promotion of the M which can be seen with the The $75 wristband gets you into one aviation industry in Oregon. purchase of one wristband. of those outdoor shows, plus any indoor Aug. 30-Oct. 28, opening re- Like any music festival, MFNW forces venue. ception 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, music lovers to weigh That’s a lot of mu- Sept. 5, Multnomah County the cost of the wrist- sic for the price. If Library, 801 S.W. 10th Ave., READY TO band (from $75 to Story by you attend 10 shows nwchina.org, free $250), against the mu- ChristiAn GAston throughout the festi- sic being showcased. val, you’re paying the Art in the Pearl This year’s lineup equivalent of a $7.50 The 16th annual event has is heavily weighted with up-and-coming door charge to see some of the best been named one of the top 10 RATTLE bands such as Wild Nothing, Purity touring bands in the country. arts and crafts festivals in the Ring and The Men, along with more es- Two other options get you into all country by Art Fair Source tablished independent artists. three headline shows. Book, as the Northwest Port- The downside is just like last year; You can buy a wristband for $125 that land Park Blocks are filled those headliners will be playing Pioneer gives you the same access to the indoor with art, theater, music and Courthouse Square. hands-on activities for all ages. THE ROSES Beirut will play in the city’s living See FEST / Page 2 10 a.m. Saturday-Monday, Sept. 1-3, Northwest Portland Park Blocks, West Burnside/ Northwest Glisan at Eighth Avenue, artinthepearl.com, free MisC. Dahlia show The 46th American Dahlia Society National Show will be in Portland during Labor Day weekend, with 18,000 square feet of exhibition space full of the flowers. Bus tours to gar- dens will be provided. A simple wristband gets you into all events at Musicfest NW in Thursday, Aug. 30 through Portland, although plan ahead — popular bands like Girl Talk (left) and Monday, Sept. 3, Red Lion on Passion Pit usually sell out with individual tickets. the River, 909 N. Hayden Is- COURTESY OF GIRL TALK (LEFT) / COURTESY OF PASSION PIT (RIGHT) land Drive, portlanddahlia. com (check for complete info) Jane’s Addiction The group stops in Portland on its “Theatre of the Escap- ists Tour,” playing older songs and new ones from “The Suicides Notes ain’t got time to die Great Escape Artist” album. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4, hired gun at first, and now it’s Keller Auditorium, 222 S.W. Portland surf-punk my band.” Clay Ave., pcpa.com, $46.50, $63 band shakes it on Indeed, the Suicide Notes have come a long way from “Fashion’s Night Out” Dante’s stage drummer Tim Connolly’s More than 25 downtown brain, which cooked up the retailers are highlighting the By ROB CULLIVAN idea of a female-voiced record- season’s hottest trends in this Pamplin Media Group ing project last year, which annual celebration on a run- eventually evolved into the way in Director Park. It’ll be a Miss Josephine Jones ap- live act. His first recruit was night of in-store events, fash- pears shy at first when his wife, the mysterious Span- ion shows and free goodies. asked about The Suicide iard simply known as Double There’ll be free parking at Notes, but then preaches A, whom he discovered had SmartPark garages, starting truth to power. vocal talent when he heard at 4 p.m. “You have to own it,” she her belting out in the shower 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, Di- says of harmonizing with two one day. rector Park, Southwest Park other women on stage. “You “I asked her if she wanted to Avenue and Yamhill Street, have to do your handclaps, sing backup on some projects, downtownportland.org/fash- shake your business and sing and that was the beginning of ions-night-out (check for com- songs about dismember- it,” he says, noting they’d been plete info) ment.” married two years before he The rest of the Notes laugh heard her sing. “I heard her Volunteer Expo and nod in agreement as they singing some traditional Now in its fourth year, it’s sit and drain a few pints at a Spanish things and realized the largest event of its kind in Portland bar. The band has COURTESY OF REVERBNATION she could really sing.” Oregon, with 125 regional just finished rehearsing its The punk-pop-surf-rock Suicide Notes will take the stage during MusicfestNW, Saturday, Sept. 8 at Along the way, he picked up nonprofit organizations on punk-pop-surf-rock tunes at a Dante’s. The female-voiced band was the brainchild of drummer Tim Connolly. Miss Joe, a former “bad” bass- hand to showcase their vol- member’s house and is taking ist — “I can play four notes unteer and advocacy oppor- a few moments to explain how incredibly fast” — who sang in tunities. it went from being a studio Crystal Ballroom this year Dante’s, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7-inch singles during the past church growing up and is a 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, project to a gigging group in with punk rock legends X. 8, as part of MusicfestNW, year. former member of The Bugs Sept. 6, Pioneer Courthouse little more than a year, even The Notes will shake their (info: musicfestnw.com/tick- “It’s a lot of fun,” adds How- Square, standard.com, free landing an opening spot at the very danceable business at ets) and have released two ie Hotknife, bassist. “I was a See NOTES / Page 2 B2 Life Portland!Life The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012

Elvis Presley Enterprises’ Fest: Shows hit city’s living room World’s Ultimate ■ From page 1 Elvis venues plus tickets to all the outdoor shows. You can also JUSTIN buy the VIP wristband for $250, which gets you into all the out- door shows, plus lets you cut in SHANDOR line at the indoor venues. No matter what wristband Fri., Oct. 12 you buy, you’ll still be doing a lot of schlepping around the city in 6 & 9:30pm Shows order to see the best shows each Backed by a night. It’s also possible to buy 25 pc. Symphony! advance tickets for some shows and to pay at the door for oth- A portion of the proceeds go to ers. But popular bands usually the Willamete Falls Symphony 398776.083012 sell out, making the a la carte Melody Ballroom version of MFNW difficult to 615 SE Alder, Porltand make a reality. Here are highlights to help Tickets: $25 General you plan your attack: $35 Preferred Wednesday, Sept. 5 Brown Paper Tickets The festival starts off slowly, with bands taking the stage at 1-800-838-3006 COURTESY OF NEIL KRUG six venues across the city. Part of Musicfest NW lineup, Beirut tours in support of last year’s critically acclaimed “The Rip Tide,” brownpapertickets.com ■ Americana meets Nova performing at Pioneer Courthouse Square on Friday, Sept. 7. Scotia The Minus 5, Bobby Bare Jr. and Sloan share the stage at the Doug Fir (830 E Burnside St.). The show starts at 9 p.m., with the mellow sounds of The Mi- nus 5, leading into drunken honk helmed by Bobby Bare Jr., RUGMASTERS, INC. and wrapping at 11 p.m. with CARPET, UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY CLEANERS Sloan playing the entirety of their 1994 Canadian rock clas- 503-232-4014 sic, “Twice Removed.” Ages 21 and older. Los Angeles- ■ The grand dance floor based The Laura Pergolizzi, who plays Silversun as LP, broke into the music in- Pickups will 50% OFF dustry as a songwriter, penning perform We’reWe’re CASH & CARRY tunes for Rhianna and the MusicfestNW’s Backstreet Boys. Her new re- last show, at cord has a big-studio sound that Pioneer Moved!!!Moved!!!If You Can Find US! should put her at ease next to Courthouse Passion Pit, the indie dance- Square Sept. 9. Our New Address Is rockers that have transformed COURTESY OF 12055 NE Glenn Widing Drive into a smart, charting pop act. AUTUMN DEWILDE Crystal Ballroom (1332 W Burn- Ste. 205, Bld # 3 - Portland, OR. 97220 side St.), 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. cords as deep and smart as hooks. Radiation City is a rangy Saturday, Sept. 8 Offer expires September 15th, 2012 Husker Du. They play with The band that mixes male and fe- ■ Rock and folk Thursday, Sept. 6 People’s Temple at the Star male vocals and a wealth of in- Swedish songwriter Kristian ■ Synthesizers and weirdos Theater (13 N.W. Sixth Ave.), 9 struments. Unknown Mortal Matsson plays as The Tallest There’s nothing normal p.m. to midnight. 21 and older. Orchestra is a mashup of cross- Man on Earth, but he isn’t all Summer Cleaning about John Maus. The outsider ■ Glitch in the machine genre sounds and pop hooks. that tall. But Matsson’s confi- $ electronic artist has put out Purity Ring takes the studio The Helio Sequence is a big, se- dent delivery of melody-rich, three records since 2006. The tricks of hip hop hit makers and rious rock band that’s been Dylanesque songs is very popu- 99SPECIAL! latest, “We Must Become the applies them to indie synth playing (and evolving) in and lar. This show’s individual tick- ForFor 3 Rooms 3 Rooms ~ ~up up to to 350 350 sq ftft Censors of Ourselves,” is the rock. The result is music that around Portland since 1999. The ets are sold out, but you can still OfferOffer expires expires September May 1515th,th, 2012 2012 least bizarre and most beauti- creates an expansive aural can- Crystal Ballroom, 8 p.m. to mid- weasel your way in with a wrist-

400356.083012 PT 400356.083012 ful, but it’s still heady stuff. yon that vocalist Megan James night. band. Moody Austin rockers With sweeping synth pads and pushes her high, breathy voice ■ Recession sounds Dark Shores will open. Crystal burbling arpeggios, the record through. Rapper Evian Christ This show runs the gamut of Ballroom, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. floats by on a sea of unsettled and rockers The Headaches al- recessionary sound: Crystal ■ New shoe gaze emotions. The show starts at 9 so will play at Ted’s (19 S.W. Antlers are the standard bear- Wild Nothing, whose 2010 al- p.m. at the Doug Fir and in- Second Ave.), 9 p.m. to mid- ers of a brand of emotional, bum “Gemini” set a new stan- cludes opening acts Swahili, night. 21 and older. blurry, psychedelia; Chelsea dard for jangle rock, will be Strategy and Oniunu. Wolfe’s music is a doomy mix of joined by DIIV, which puts out ■ Muscular rock Friday, Sept. 7 guitars and synthesizers; and a heady mix of swirling lead The Men and Mean Jeans ■ Portland showcase Blouse, from Portland, is a guitars and surf leads backed both play a contemporary ver- Wondering what the city’s synth-pop band that perfectly up by taught bass. The Soft UPCOMING EVENTS sion of punk that would hit the musicians have been up to the embodies the neo-disco sound Moon, which pulses with a radio in another era. Mean past few years? Here’s your that dominated the Great Re- Krautrock beat, and Mac De- Jeans has the hooks to match chance to catch up. Hosannas cession. Tropic of Cancer and Marco, whose new record is as wits with Cheap Trick and (formerly Church) plays catchy Craft Spells also play at Ted’s, 9 sleazy as late 70s Bowie, also headliners The Men write re- indie pop with breathless p.m. to 2 a.m. play. Ted’s, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

> 6(3 > 6(3 CARRIE UNDERWOOD Notes: Even the boys get dressed up ■ From page 1 played with Pure Country him?” “You can’t,” Joe replies. “We actually put a lot of > SEP 22 > 2&7 Gold; and Hotknife has made “He’s sort of gone ...” thought into our outfits,” Lixx the scene with the Mean Few songs do a better job of says of the girls’ 1960s style of Lightning. Completing the Jeans. poking fun at the overly melo- mod dresses and shorts. “We Connect with us! female vocal trio fronting the The band combines the son- dramatic manner in which a lot have about eight different out- facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx band is Jessi Lixx, a veteran of ically upbeat approach of of us conduct our love lives — fits we use.” @Rosequarter rosequarterblog.com musical theater. groups like the B-52s and the who knows how many domes- The boys get to play dress- Go-Gos with macabre lyrics tic disputes could be kept from up as well. pinterest.com/rosequarter Dressing up Rose Garden Area/ (did those crazy dames just escalating into violence if cou- “We know how to acces- Memorial Coliseum

398781.082812 As to the boys in the band: sing something about bashing ples simply chose to sing this sorize,” Hotknife says. Connolly is best known in the your head in with a spade?). song instead of throwing trays “I would prefer that we wear > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ PDX scene as a former mem- Take “Love You to Death” — and vases? But that’s a ques- ties all the time,” Cool adds. 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   ber of Epoxies, which toured “Hey Joe,” Double A and Jessi tion for more reflective minds Is this an issue for the band? the United States, Europe and ask. “We hear you’ve got a to ponder — what about those “It’s being ironed out as we )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP Japan; guitarist Petey J. Cool new guy. When can we meet matching dresses and suits? speak,” Connolly deadpans. DON’T MISS A SINGLE COPY! Purchase a one-year subscription TODAY for just $ Regular 29 Price $34! And we will send you a $20 RingSide RACK SOLD OUT! Dining Certifi cate Uptown Eastside Fish House NW 23rd & W Burnside 140th & N Glisan 838 SW Park Ave 503-223-1513 503-255-0750 503-227-3900 407509.041912PT

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Mail to: Portland Tribune – Circulation PO Box 22109 Portland, OR 97269, 503-620-9797 [email protected] 09PT 405867.082312 The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 Portland!Life LIFE B3 WANTED: rock, pop and sorta-rap for the the leather Gene Simmons and 15 People Needing To Rapidly contemporary ironic crowd. company wore night after LiveMusic! Originally the moniker of night. What also stinks, some- Lose 20 or More Pounds By ROB CullivAN Berkeley artist Jonathan “Yo- times, is Hunter’s ability to re- Serious inquiries only Pamplin Media Group ni” Wolf, WHY? is now a four- call lyrics, but no worries piece and creates pretty listen- there. This works…plain and simple able pop music, although if you “In fact, when I forget the 383680.082912 PT Doctor Supervised New Weight Loss Protocol. If you qualify, you will lose weight. Aug. 30 like your singers to sound like words, I look at the first two gospel choir refugees, they’re rows, and they’ll tell you.” Call Now…503-656-1680 You can hear their hearts beat probably not your cup of kava. Ian Hunter, Thee Minus 5, 8 www.Portlandloseweight.com Portland indie popsters Mar- But Yoni is refreshingly ambi- p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, Aladdin ca Luna feature Marcus Glaze tious in a “Revenge of the Theater, 3017 S.E. Milwaukie on vocals and guitar, Devan Nerds” kind of way. Ave. $35. Parent must accom- Waterhouse Olmstead on vo- WHY? 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. pany minors. Info: 503-234- cals and keys, Kyle Woody on 1, Wonder Ballroom, 128 N.E. 9694, aladdin-theater.com VETERANS guitar, Aaron DeRosso on Russell St. $14 in advance, $15 COuRTeSY OF JOhN hAlPeRN STOP PAYING RENT! drums and Chris Ficht on at the door. All ages. Info: 503- ian hunter performs at the Sept. 6 bass. From the flamenco-in- 284-8686, wonderballroom.com. Aladdin Theater Sept. 1. The 0 Down/0 Closing spired “Eddie” to the English singer/songwriter, who has ties Oslo-hand You can use your VA Loan benefit more than once! music-hall-meets-Supergrass Great White cover artist with prestigious acts, has a new Blues from Norway? Actual- 90% Cash-out Debt Consolidation refinance available album, “When i’m President.” “Hide,” these cats like to try Ian Hunter notes it’s not al- ly, Bill Troiani of the Billy T • $417,000 — max. amt. on different musical hats and ways easy being a much-cov- Band was born and raised in Call Tom Fitkin ML-1018 • Bankruptcies OK VA Loan Specialist make them fit. Headliner Eu- ered songwriter. He says he’s “If you don’t do that, they’ll New York City, and has worked Chapter 7 - 2 years gene’s Volifonix just won Eu- had a few audience members kick you out,” he says, noting with Eddie “Bluesman” Kirk- after discharge 697-7214 Office gene Weekly’s “Next Big ask him why he would sing he divides his shows between a land and Lightnin’ Hopkins. Chapter 13 - Today 703-5227 Mobile Thing” contest. Volifonix’s ca- Great White’s “Once Bitten, third Hoople tunes, a third old The bassist-singer moved to www.oswegomortgage.com sual hippie clothes and groovy Twice Shy.” solo stuff and a third new stuff. Oslo in 1997, where he ran a 384986.020311 PT psychedelic guitars disguise “Why are you doing their “It’s got a nice groove. It’s an house band, which evolved into 398780.083012 PT the fact they can play tightly song?” he recalls folks asking end-of-the-evening song. It’s a his current band. Ian Fredrick constructed tunes that boast him as he chuckles. great song, so I never have a Johannessen and Haakon Ho- funk, jazz and rock influences. Of course, it’s actually Hunt- problem doing it.” eye play guitars, Robert Alex- Volifonix, Marca Luna, 9:30 er’s song, as is “Cleveland On his latest album, “When ander Pettersen hits the skins, p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30, Ber- Rocks,” “All the Way from I’m President,” he continues to and this quartet is tight, me- bati’s, 19 S.W. Second Ave. Memphis” and a host of other opine in his inimitable way, al- lodic and economical in its so- Free. Info: 503-248-4579, berba- classic tunes that have made beit from the perspective of a los and pretty much every- Portland’s first choice for quality fabric since 1918 ti.com. Hunter a wonderful mix of guy standing at a bar impo- thing you’d want in a goodtime Chuck-Berry-meets-England tently spouting off, noting in blues-rock-swing band. Oh ye- Sept. 1 inspired riffs and Dylan-meets- the title track when he’s presi- ah, they’ve won a Norwegian Lou-Reed wordplay for de- dent, “pigs are gonna fly.” Grammy, so they come with a Just because he can cades. He’s probably most fa- Speaking of creatures that Scandinavian seal of approval. WHY? combines the vocal mous for Mott the Hoople’s smell, Hunter says the dress- Billy T band, 9 p.m. Thurs- diction of Cake, the eclectic cover of David Bowie’s “All the ing room KISS occupied when day, Sept. 6, Duff’s Garage, LABOR DAY 4-DAY wanderings of Weezer and the Young Dudes,” which he says they opened for Mott the 1635 S.E. Seventh Ave. $10. In- innocence of They Might Be he still doesn’t mind singing Hoople emitted a “vile, un- fo: 503-234-2337, duffsgarage. Giants to create indie hipster after all these years. imaginable stink” because of com. SALE Open Mon Storewide Savings 10-3

ties, the Conversation Program Fri 8/31 thru Mon 9/3 invites Oregon nonprofits the Bits&Pieces opportunity to participate in humanities-based public dis- By JASON vONdeRSMiTh PORTLAND: 9701 SE McLoughlin . 503 / 786-1234 cussion programs about pro- The Tribune BEAVERTON: 5th & Western Ave . 503 / 646-3000 vocative issues and ideas. Nonprofits can apply through Portland Pirate Festival Sept. 30 for the Conversation Program, Nov. 1 to Feb. 28, 2013. Well, it’s still kind of Port- Applications are available at or- TH land’s baby, although it’s now egonhumanities.org. ANNUAL held on the historic waterfront Of the 24 topics to be dis- of St. Helens, 10 a.m. Saturday, cussed: Censorship in litera- Sept. 1, and Sunday, Sept. 2. Go ture, the sesquicentennial of Reptile & to portlandpiratefestival.com the American Civil War, black for complete info. history in Oregon, rethinking The seventh annual event downtowns, science and de- Amphibian attracts thousands; an estimat- mocracy and Native American ed 10,000 last year. art in Oregon. Show This year’s entertainment lineup features London guitar- Crater ride TRiBuNe File PhOTO: SARAh TOOR ist Roy Mette, Seattle folk The Portland Pirate Festival, Sept. 1 and 2, will enjoy its second year in punkers The Wages of Sin, Al- Bicycling magazine has St. helens and offers creative booths, thousands of people decked in ligator vs. Crocodile, Sons of named Oregon’s Crater Lake traditional pirate garb, and music and dance performances. Malarkey and Rick Huddle, as as one of the “Best Bike well as staples Chevrona and Rides” in America. The maga- BilgeRats & Pyrettes. zine interviewed more than Sept. 21. Selwood will also present a The festival also features a 500 shop owners, tour guides, selection of her recent work, 7 tall ship, the beautiful 63-foot bike club members, racers Jackalope kudo p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at Whit- Square Top ‘l Ketch “Royali- and cyclists from across the sell Auditorium, 1219 S.W. Park ste,” which has been undergo- country. The Crater Lake ride Portland’s Jackalope Saints, Ave. ing a restoration in Portland, was selected for its sheer dra- a folk bluegrass band, has been although it won’t be at the ma and beauty and its Nation- selected as a top-10 finalist for Pokemon runner-up Portland Pirate Festival follow- al Park Service road around “Raw and Unprocessed,” the ing an unfortunate accident, it. For more info, go to bicy- Whole Foods Market’s team Portland teenager Colter while moored, with the moving cling.com. member music project. The Decker recently placed second Sternwheeler Portland this winner of the contest opens for in the Trading Card Game se- summer. More kids’ classes VH1’s “You Oughta Know” art- nior division in the Pokemon ist in Napa Valley, Calif. at “Live World Championships. He re- TBA 12 Oregon Children’s Theatre in the Vineyard” music/wine/ ceives a $7,500 scholarship and is taking registrations for fall food event, Nov. 1 to 4. an invitation and travel award Make your plans now. Maybe acting classes. For info, call to compete at the 2013 Trading Portland’s preeminent arts 503-228-9571, ext. 4, or go to NW Filmmakers judge Card Game and video game event, Time Based Art (TBA octc.org. competition. 12), will be Sept. 6 to Sept. 16. In- Among the classes: Family Maureen Selwood, a visual Players representing more formation can be found at pica. Act: Musical Mondays, starting artist, animator and performer, than 30 countries battled in org or by calling 503-224-7422. Sept. 24; Take The Stage Tues- will be the judge for the 39th Pokemon World Champion- days, starting Sept. 25; Family Northwest Filmmakers’ Festi- ships in Waikoloa, Hawaii. The Nonprofit alert Act: Imagination in Motion, val, an annual survey of new Play! Pokemon season is sanc- starting Sept. 26; Sing Out and work by regional media arts set tioned by Pokemon Company A part of Oregon Humani- CD Release Party, starting for Nov. 9 to 18. International. 400579.082912 Senseless Violence Leads To Silence II ‘INCREASE THE PEACE’ Community March & Rally In Remembrance Of All Victims Of Violence September 8, 2012 10:00 am - 8:00 pm From Irving Park, NE 7th & Fremont To Alberta Park, NE 22nd & Killingsworth Meet at 10:00am March starts at 10:30am sharp

Motivational Speakers, Healing Words, Poems, Community Leaders, Local Musician Randy Starr, The Light, One Life Soloist, Choirs, Kids Games, FREE Hot Dogs, Hamburgers & Refreshment for Children 12 & under Volunteers are Welcome 399170.083012 PT For more information, call 503 993-5280 or email [email protected] Sponsored by SVLTS II, HCC Mission & Outreach 400134.083012 Portland 832 NE Broadway 503-783-3393 Milwaukie 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd. 503-653-7076 Tualatin 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd 503-885-7800 402107.082312

SIMPLE CREMATION $$$545495 Traditional Funeral $$1,6751,475 Immediate Burial $550500 No Hidden Costs, Guaranteed Privately Owned Cremation Facility www.ANewTradition.com 389276.052611 PT 389276.052611 B4 NEWS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Furniture/ Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies Wanted Home Furnishings

Loveseat, blue floral PORTLAND N: PLACEMENT INFORMATION NEED HELP $200. Convection oven “Original” Rose City $35. 2 Rockers w/otto- Telephone: WITH YOUR mans, small, lt. blue, GUN SHOW Help Business $145 ea. Loveseat hide- Sept 8th, 9am-6pm (503) 620-SELL (7355) CLASSIFIED a-bed, dk blue $225. Sept 9th, 9am-4pm Wanted Opportunities Reclining chair sm. drk Portland EXPO Center CHLOE: Weighing in at Fax: AD? blue - $150. Oak rocker Admission $9 only 10 pounds, Chloe is (503) 620-3433 DRIVERS HANEY Truck small, blue cushion $75. 503-363-9564 quite the dynamo! She is Line pays all miles! Paid ATTENTION Oak & glass china/dis- wesknodelgunshows.com full of energy and is a ton dock bumps, 401k (with Call Mindy! play cab 7’, $350. Oak of fun to be around. E-Mail: match), bonus programs, READERS desk w/office chair, $75. Chloe’s a youngster, born info@ paid vacation. CDL-A, 503-546-0760 Due to the quantity and RIFLES: Winchester for ad rates, general Oak end tables (2) $35 30-30, 1940s era, good 9/20/10, and a diamond in hazmat, doubles required. variety of business op- ea. Oak t.v. tables new, the ruff. She is sharing a Community-classifieds.com information or help portunity listings we re- condition, $385 & Ruger Call now, 1-888-414-4467. writing your ad in any one $30. Brass/glass tables home with other dogs and www.GoHaney.com ceive, it is impossible for M77, 270cal, scope, case Address: of our (5) $75. Ionic Breeze & ammo, $425. Call a cat and gets along with us to verify every oppor- Quadro air purifier, $55. and wants to play with eve- 6606 SE Lake Road Community Newspaper tunity advertisement. 503-830-6564. GENERAL MANAGER Publications Bed full w/linens, $100. ryone! Please call Animal Portland, OR 97269 Readers respond to Patio chairs w/cushions Aid 503-292-6628 or visit Owner seeks General and get the RESULTS business opportunity manager w/experience as you want! & 2 tables,$50. Dresser our Web site: ads at their own risk. If $25. Cordless phone w/ www.animalaidpdx.org for Office Hours: superintendent and in esti- in doubt about a partic- mating contract changes, ans/3 hndsets -new,$25. more information. 8 am - 5 pm [email protected] ular offer, check with the All like new, excellent field paperwork and safety Better Business Bureau, program for city, state and size for retirement or apt 503-226-3981 or the living. Milwaukie area. government contract. Pre- Consumer Protection fer civil engineering back- Call: 503-659-0408 Animals & Agency, 503-378-4320, Agriculture ground with heavy earth- BEFORE investing any work experience. Send re- money. sume to: 2312 S Ely St, Kennewick, WA 99337. Help Wanted Crayola Job Opportunities Loans Add some color to your life with Crayola. She is a Food/Meat/Produce two-year old gentle little DRIVERS: ANNUAL salary lady who prefers to sit on HELP WANTED $45K to $60K. $0.01 in- It is illegal for companies your lap when visiting. She crease per mile after 6 doing business by phone to NEW BUNK BEDS also looks forward to keep- JANITORIAL OFFICE months. Quarterly bo- promise you a loan and Apples ing you company you dur- nuses. CDL-A, 3 months All hardwoods, twin/twin, CLEANERS ask you to pay for it before Cherry, Chocolate, white, Gravensteins ready now. ing all those household Part-time current OTR experience. they deliver. For more in- Abundant supply. No pesti- tasks like folding laundry; 800-414-9569 $299. Twin mattresses, SW Corbett, 82nd & formation, call toll-free $99 each. (503) 775-6735 cides, picked to you do need a personal as- Advertising Marketing Consultant Halsey, St. Johns/Ross www.driveknight.com 1-877-FTC HELP. A public order, 80 cents lb. 27390 S sistant, don’t you? This Island Areas service message from NEW TWIN BED with mat- Barlow Road, Canby. 3 mi- pretty calico is waiting for Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for 20-25 Hours/Week Community Classifieds and tress & box spring, $95. les S of 99E. Call (503) you at CAT’s Sherwood a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The SERVICEMASTER the Federal Trade Com- COFFEE TABLE with shelf 266-1370 or drop by shelter: 14175 SW successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess mission. $50. | (503)657-4227 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Galbreath Drive/503-925 the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment 503-657-3998 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s and meet deadlines.You will work with existing Will loan up to $40K if well SOFA: Beautiful, clean, U-PICK PEACHES, Gra- Sherwood Shelter customers as well as seek out new business.You will be secured by real estate or curved & cream-colored. venstine apples, sweet Ital- hours are: Monday-Friday, driven, like to work with people and have a desire to be will pay cash for existing Excellent condition bought ian prunes, corn, zucchini, 11 am- 7 pm and successful. Sales experience preferred but not contract. (503) 679-7015 from Fischel’s furniture. peppers. Sun Flowers Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local $379 | (503)241-2598 Douglas Farm at 15330 6 pm. businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to NW Sauvie Island Road, grow their business. Announcements/ WANTED: Portland. 503-621-3177 Small rocker/recliner for This position reports to the Advertising Director at the JOB OPENINGS! Notices my elderly mother. Must Garden Equipment Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base Esthetician/Nail be in good condition. Call salary, generous commission plan and benefits including Technician/Massage 503-970-2734. medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s Therapists Merchandise license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required. Now accepting CHOCOLATE STUDY: Health & Fitness YARD MACHINE MTD: applications or send/fax Oregon Research Insti- Premium Tiller, power re- DASHER: This dashingly If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing resume (503)622-2302 tute Chocolate Study is verse, powered by Honda handsome little man came company that values its people and has a strong The Resort At The recruiting teens, aged engine, 5HP, only used 2 to Animal Aid when his community service ethic, please submit your resume to: Mountain, 14-16, to participate in a Longevity Medical times, $500. 503-706-7057 time was up at the county Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director,The Gresham 68010 E Fairway Ave, brain/food research study. Breakthrough shelter. Even though he’s Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or Welches, OR, 97067. If eligible, teens can earn Antiques/Collectibles FUND RAISER Pets & Supplies settled into the daily shelter e-mail your resume to: www.theresort.com up to $420 over 3 years. EMPLOYMENT routine, Dasher would love [email protected] For more info e-mail 4 VETERANS to have a furrever home. . [email protected] or call RESETS survival genes 2 He’s kind of a quiet unas- suming guy that is ready Metrics and Internship 503-501-5161. The Person with the be 20 years old. FREE RADICALS Neu- for love and affection when Officer Richest Pocket Book gets you are. Are you ready to Mercy Corps, Portland, Or. the Gold! tralized by the 1,000,000’s The Metrics and Internship Bruce...503-523-7478 let Dasher ‘dash’ into your Lost & Found Collection of Silver Money, heart? Please call Officer is responsible for all Gold Money & Paper Email...Bruce...20yearsold@ data analysis and organi- comcast.net 503-292-6628 or visit our Money from all over the website for more info: Advertising Sales Assistant zational metrics reporting world. Call for details, Tan at home...on your Bettina www.animalaidpdx.org for LOE as well as over- 814-860-4028. Bettina is a shy yet trusting Join our team as an Advertising Sales Assistant for sight of all aspects of FOUND CAT: All gray schedule! I moved and don’t have room for my cat who likes nothing better Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune! Mercy Corps’ domestic and male, found 8/22 in Lake than a lap and some good international internship and Oswego, call to identify. Appliances Wolfe 2400 Series Tanning Bed. Approx. 10 hours on cuddling time. She is look- The selected candidate will handle a variety of tasks field volunteer programs. 503-974-9304. ing for some people of her related to the creation and publication of advertising. For more info, check new bulbs. Requires 220 but works great! $1000 or own who will let her feel at These tasks include managing run sheets, sending out www.mercycorps.org and home at her own pace, proofs, overseeing the tear sheet process, dummying click on http://bit.ly/N9I0hj FRIGIDAIRE Freezer, best. 503-422-8989 21cu.ft., Like new, upright, love her, and brush her publications, ad trafficking, meeting deadlines, lending beautiful fur. She will return a hand to outside sales representatives and more! We FOUND: A great way to white. $350 Health Care Gus Gus advertise!!!! ForestGrove 503-357-6886 the favor with affectionate promise you will never be bored! companionship. Meet her Gus Gus has so much per- MARKETPLACE Call Sherry at Equipment sonality that one “Gus” Community Classifieds, at the Tanasbourne The position requires a team player with strong WASHER/DRYER: ‘07 PetSmart or learn more at simply isn’t enough. This computer skills, organizational abilities, and great SPECIAL! 503-546-0755 Frigidaire washer & ‘08 SCOOTER CHAIR: Great friendly, handsome cat Have items valued at condition! $1300 King City CAT (503) 925-8903; phone skills. We’re looking for someone with the Kenmore dryer, used 1-yr, catadoptionteam.org loves string toys, cuddling, desire and ability to pitch in and get the job done – $1000 or less that you’d $350/set. | 503-669-0565 (503)639-6948 afternoons. and window bird-watching. someone who can think on their feet. A good sense of like to clear out? He is thrilled to be petted, humor is a big help, too! Run a 3-line Market- Personals Cemetery Lots SCOOTER: Jazzy brand Brittney, AKC, Female. 10 while he’s also content just place ad, 3 weeks, in 17 with new batteries, possi- months old. Very birdie. to hang out with you while We offer competitive compensation including a bonus Community Newspa- ble delivery, Aloha area, $400. 503-705-2903. you’re watching TV. So program, great benefits and a friendly work pers for just $550. 503-690-0220. whether you’re looking for environment. If you think you’re up to the challenge, BULLDOGS: Cute wrinkly a playful cat, an independ- $15.00* ❤ADOPT❤ Executive & LOT: Nativity part of Sky- AKC bulldogs ready to go please forward a resume to: CALL 620-SELL(7355) line Memorial Gardens, Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools ent fellow, or a lovebug, [email protected] Please include a future Stay-Home-Parent Aug 18 to their forever Gus Gus is your cat. He www.community-classifieds.com* Beautiful view. $6,000. cover letter indicating salary requirement. promise 1st baby LOVE, homes. $2,000 contact us prefers a home without Some restrictions (503) 643-2977 travel, laughter, extended through out website dogs or small children. family. Expenses paid. FREE HOT TUB. WORKS www.ezbulldogs.com ❤ ❤ ❤❤ Learn more at CAT (503) 1-800-362-7842 Furniture/ GOOD. 7 x 7. 925-8903/ 503-705-1509 PLEASE NOTE: catadoptionteam.org Executive Director Home Furnishings Abbreviations destroy the Letters of Interest and resumés are being accepted Lawnmowers intent of your advertise- through September 28 for the full time position of ANNOUNCMENTS/NOTICES ment. Your advertisement HELP SUPPORT YOUR Executive Director of Westside Economic Alliance. should be attractive and PET’S WELLNESS! easy to read. Let us help SPARK is a unique, com- The Alliance is a non-profit organization representing AL’S MOWERS you put together your ad- prehensive, whole food 165 private sector businesses and public service entities INTUITIVE MATCHMAKING Guaranteed used Gas, vertisement. Call us today supplement designed to in Washington and western Clackamas counties, work- Hand & Electric mowers, at: give your pet the best daily ing together to improve the local business climate and Chainsaws 503-620-SELL(7355) nutrition possible. Free $295 Tune-ups & Repair www.community-classifieds.com sample. | (503)957-5723 promote economic development opportunities on the NEW PILLOW TOP SET west side of the Portland metropolitan area. Trade-Ins Welcome! BarkMeow.RockyandBella.com Full or Queen Mattress Set Call 503-771-7202 Call for Info: 503.775.6735 8828 SE Division Street BA or BS degree, with 5-10 years experience or equiva- www.applecrate.net lent combination of education and experience required in non-profit organization management and public rela- Miscellaneous tions. All inquiries kept confidential. Salary and benefits negotiable, with offers contingent on successful com- Calling All Handsome, Charismatic, Single Men Wanted pletion of a criminal background check and drug testing. and Beautiful, Intelligent, Single Women! COIN COLLECTOR Send a one page letter of interest, with resumé and Will pay cash for old U.S. Have you ever wondered if there are any incredible & foreign coins. Also in- three professional references to: singles still out there? We know they exist because [email protected] terested in older costume they have hired us to find YOU! BASIC PLATFORM BED jewelry. | (503)407-7269 Made of hardwood. ALL GRESHAM OREGON CITY: Contact our agency to see if you qualify to meet one or NEW! $199 Queen or Full, STEREO, JBL, ALL TEC, GARAGE SALE HUGE 2-FAMILY SALE more of our remarkable clients. 5 finishes. Mattress extra. McIntosh, etc.Tubes, 566 SW 6TH STREET Sept 1st & 2nd To place your Call for info. 503-775-6735 testers, reel/reel, old Open at 7am (Especially looking for 21-35 year old women and guitars. Radio, ham and FRI-SAT-SUN:9-4 Freezer, refrigerator, men’s 45+ year old men ) short wave, slides, pho- 16477 Apperson Blvd clothes, small appliances Community Classifieds [email protected] tography,Tom Cramer, Estate items, hot wheels, and much more! #855-877-4446 Ext #11 African masks, posters, baseball, football cards, advertisement, www.IntuitiveMatchmaking.com view master, magazines, CDs, DVDs, books, jew- World War II, unusual elry, furniture & Much More call 503-620-SELL(7355). collections. (503) LAKE OSWEGO PORTLAND NW 244-6261 DOWNSIZING SALE MOVING SALE 86 KINGSGATE #D101 13382 NW HARTFORD BEAUTIFUL Hardwood WANTED: FRI: 9-2 SAT: 9-12 ST (Off Saltzman Rd) Dining set, 60”x36” with Pottery, home decor, furni- extension, 6 padded chairs DIABETIC TEST FRI-SAT: 8-4 ture, wicker rocker and Furniture, camping equip- (incl. 2 Captain’s chairs) STRIPS table, kitchen and house- $250 | (503)593-2663 Can pay up to $20.00 ment, household, new hold items, air conditioner, washer/dryer, dinette set, per box. Call Sharon - heater and much more! 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 custom made table, elec- BEDROOM SUITE: Queen tronics & much more. sleigh bed w/bedside ta- Berry Patch bles & 8-drawer dresser, TIGARD cherry finish, nice cond, LAKE OSWEGO WANTED; Danish ESTATE/MOVING SALE GARAGE SALE $999. ENTERTAINMENT modern , teak, mid 13690 SW TAMAWAY CENTER: Contemporary century designer furni- 35 CHURCHILL DOWNS chrome/glass, 10-shelf, ture & accessories! FRI-SAT: 9-3 LANE exc cond, $225. CLUB 503-317-7009 Brass candle holders, SATURDAY ONLY: 10-4 Green Beans, CHAIR: Tapestry, brass table & floor lamp, Baby clothes, adult greenish/gold tone, $150. Waterford crystal, framed clothes, bicycle, crib, & BUFFET: Maple, French Sewing Machines art. Rya rug, garden & much more! Gravensteins, Colonial, very good cond, shop tools, deck chairs, $275. SOFA: Burgundy Vacuum Cleaners pressure washer, blower, TIGARD leather, good cond, $195. and more treasures! Peaches, Pears Lake Oswego area. SEWING MACHINE: CASH ONLY HUGE ESTATE SALE Call 503-344-4195 or Singer model 306K, works PHASE 1 503-713-8875. well, $35. 503-650-0261. 8625 SW FRESH PICKED! LAKE OSWEGO PINEBROOK FRESH PICKED GARAGE SALE SAT & SUN: 10-5 Blueberries BLUEBERRIES, CHERRIES, APPAREL/JEWELRY 3168 LAKEVIEW PEACHES, VEGGIES AND MORE BOULEVARD Raspberries FRIDAY: 10-2 Call for Availability Antique furniture, designer Veggies & Flowers WE BUY GOLD handbags, and much Over 40 years of Conveniently located on the corner Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches more! collecting: Beer steins, No Insecticides or Fungicides. Just Great Taste!! and signs, Kitchen misc of 222nd & Borges Rd, Damascus and small appliances. THOMPSONTHOMPSON FFARMSARMS The Jewelry Buyer LAKE OSWEGO Murano glass. Bar wear, OPEN: 9am-6pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 GARAGE SALE crystal, furniture, art Located 5 miles south of Powell on SE 242nd (original oils), piano and or 1 mile north of HWY 212 on 242nd. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 3554 TEMPEST DRIVE organ. FRI & SAT: 9-2 NO EARLY BIRDS Open 9-6, Tues - Sun, Closed Mon 26452.082812c 503-658-2237 26436.080212c M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Tent, generator, camping Parking on the street a Call for a daily crop update • 503-658-4640 equip. Household & decor, must! www.olson-farms.com and much more!

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

Pets & Supplies Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Sport Utility Vehicles

CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE SS LS5, 454/360 hp, AC, automatic with low miles. $7,000 | (503) 828-1363 Or e-mail me at: Acreage/Lots [email protected] IAMS Iams is a curious fellow with energy to spare and a ESTACADA friendliness that charms: PUBLISHER’S 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry FORD EXPLORER, 2004, just look at those bright NOTICE Hook-up, all Kitchen good condition, up-to-date yellow eyes! He’d love to appliances, some maintenance. 115K miles. explore all the interesting w/heat pump, Storage $7,000/obo, (503)706-4686 corners of your house, as Shed. Includes water & well as spend some quality sewer. PLEASE NOTE: time becoming your best Sec 8 OK Abbreviations destroy the friend. Meet him at the [email protected] intent of your advertise- Hillsboro PetSmart or learn email for details FORD, RANGER XL, 1984 ment. Your advertisement more at CAT; (503) All real estate advertised 4 x 2, 2.8 V-6, Reg. cab, should be attractive and 925-8903/ herein is subject to the 503-630-4300 long box, auto., 2 tanks, easy to read. Let us help catadoptionteam.org you put together your ad- Federal Fair Housing new tags, fog lights, can- Act, which makes it ille- vertisement. Call us today gal to advertise any pref- opy and sideboards, cus- at: erence, limitation or dis- tom wheels, sun roof, slid- 503-620-SELL(7355) crimination based on ing rear window, extra www.community-classifieds.com race, color, religion, sex, snow tires & wheels, many handicap, familial status miles, runs good, dependa- or national origin, or in- tention to make any ble. Synth. oil. $2,500 /obo. (503)630-2787 Ignis such preferences, limi- TIGARD: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, tations or discrimination. Buy Ignis is a delightful cat who one-level home. New paint likes to play, climb into State law forbids dis- int/ext, new carpet, vaulted laps, and roll over on his crimination in the sale, ceilings in LR, deck off din- back and stretch out with rental or advertising of ing room leads to fncd his paws to let you know real estate based on bkyd. All applces, W/D he needs more petting. factors in addition to it! hkup, gas furn, 2 car gar. This handsome orange those protected under Lawn service inc’l. 12-Mo tabby is also a polydactyl federal law. Oregon lease; Avail now. $1,195 + (he has extra toes on his State law forbids dis- fees & dep. No smk/pets. feet). He’s pretty sure this crimination based on 21360 SW 98th Avenue just makes him extra spe- marital status. We will Call 503-804-0048. cial; he’s hoping an not knowingly accept MERCEDES-BENZ adopter out there will any advertising for real SL500, 2003, Hardtop con- agree. Meet him at CAT’s estate which is in viola- Miscellaneous vertible. Excel condition! Sherwood shelter: 14175 tion of the law. All per- SW Galbreath sons are hereby in- Rentals Special Launch Edition, Drive/503-925 formed that all dwellings Designo Edition, includes 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s advertised are available OREGON CITY: suede headliner and other Sherwood Shelter on an equal opportunity HALL RENTAL upgrades. Sport and handl- hours are: Monday-Friday, basis. 11 am- 7 pm and ing package. Black leather Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - interior/launch edition 6 pm. champagne exterior. Fairly new premium tires. Regu-

larly serviced by a Merce- eds.com Accommodates large & des specialist garage. small groups for meetings 89,800 miles. | $21,000 & personal use. Amenities (503)317-8427 GRESHAM: Buildable in- include: Stage, kitchen & vest prop, .46ac, near Hwy licensed beverage service. 26 on 242nd Dr., includes Affordable rates! NISSAN, SENTRA 1.8S, KRISTA & MISTY: Meow! 2004 - Silver, Clean, 5spd, We would like to introduce a 2bd, 1ba, 1075sf brick Veterans Memorial Bldg home. $500K - Make Offer 104 South Tumwater with AC, after market radio, ourselves. I’m Krista the (503)666-2983 and power accessories. strikingly lovely black and Oregon City [email protected] 503-655-6969 Original owner. | $5399. white lady and Misty, my (503)254-8832 after 5/pdx daughter, is the beautiful and colorful calico prin- Coast/Mountain Storage/Garage cess. We’ve been together PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, our entire lives when we Property Space 1992. Green. Leather were abandoned at a kill seats. good cond. Cash shelter. It was scary! Fortu- 50% OFF oceanfront only. $1,000. nately we’re now safe but Garages & Storage Units (503) 328-8781 condos! 2br/2ba was for Rent in Portland & Oak we still need a home. Even $700K, now $399,000. Ac- Grove www.community-classifi though we love each other, quired from bank. 1 hr 14½’Wx25’Dx16’H SE Mini Vans & 503-620-SELL (7355) we really love people and Vancouver, 2 hrs Seattle. miss have our own to love 60th/Ogden $199/$225 Berkshire Direct, 13’x25’x13’ Oak Grove Passenger Vans and cuddle with. We’re 1-888-99-Marin x5418 looking forward to your $175/$199 visit. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 SPORTS The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 OntheWeb PDXSports

Recently posted Oregon could ball title” Aug. 30 stories of interest at use more n Golf — “Haas team turns depth”; “Chip Challenge into a rout” Central Catholic goes first portlandtribune.com Kelly ‘deexcited’ n Winterhawks — “Viveiros n The Rams open the high n Kerry Eggers columns — “Put about QB makes Winterhawks take notice”; school football season with a 7 on a clinic? Peter Jacobsen knows choice”; “Ty Rattie packing some more p.m. game against Skyview at how”; “Pac-12 Network off to “Beavers say pounds” Hillsboro Stadium. The Storm good start, and will get even bet- they learned n Timbers — “Timbers get a rival- made it to the Washington Class ter”; “Diamond life: Johnny they’re lesson.” ry win”; “Timbers notes: Songo’o 4A championship game a year Pesky”; “A former Oregon State Beavers notes: ALIOTTI comes through for girlfriend” ago. They have won four consecu- Giant Killer looks at mortaility and Oregon State n Tennis — “Travis Parrott’s swan tive Greater St. Helens League a life that has been full of giving, hopes Nicholls song; Mike Tammen’s national title titles. Central Catholic’s ambitious loving” State can make it to game” quest; an award for Gundars nonleague first month of 2012 n College football — “Aliotti on n Preps — “Rams return 10 for Tilmanis; Portland misses opportuni- also includes games against Ducks’ defense: Talent’s there, but run at fourth straight state volley- ty to host ATP event” Sheldon, Lake Oswego and Jesuit. Small-college football n Pacific University plays host THE TEAM LEADER to Simon Fraser in a 7 p.m. non- WHO MADE A league game. The Boxers return quarterback T.C. Campbell, a host PROMISE TO of receivers and others, and are STAND UP TO A optimistic that they can improve DISEASE SO HER on the 1-8 record they posted last season in Year 2 of their return to GRANDCHILDREN football. Sophomore Charlie Reed- WON’T HAVE TO. Dustin, 6-2, 215, from Madison High, should see action at tight end.

BE PART OF THE MOVEMENT Aug. 31 TO RECLAIM THE FUTURE. START A TEAM. JOIN A TEAM. Friday night preps LEAD THE WAY. n The high school football sea- son begins for the bulk of the state. Local 6A games include Grant at Centennial, Lincoln ver- sus Century at Hillsboro Stadium, and Jesuit at McMinnville. Also involving Portland teams: David Douglas at Sunset, Gresham at Wilson, Woodburn at Jefferson, Madison at The Dalles-Wahtonka, Benson at Dallas, Parkrose at SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Franklin, and Cleveland at St. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: MILES VANCE PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL Helens. Central Catholic’s Raina Hembry goes up against Jesuit in the 2011 RACEWAY Class 6A championship match. Colorado Rapids at Timbers n Veteran forward Conor Casey alz.org/walk from the Portland Pilots returned recently. Another ex-Red Sox its Portland State at 5 p.m., and from a tight hamstring in infielder from Pesky’s era, Bobby Arkansas State takes on Oregon

1.800.272.3900 398764.082912 Saturday’s 4-1 loss to San Jose; Doerr, who lives in Junction City, at 7:30 p.m. Colorado fell to 8-16-2 (26 will be on hand for the 7 p.m. In small-college action, Linfield points). Casey has only two goals game against Tri-City. opens with a home game against and two assists in 13 matches Menlo at 12:30 p.m., and Western this season. Portland is 6-13-6 Concordia women’s soccer Oregon plays host to Grand Valley (24) and would pass the Rapids makes home debut State at 1 p.m. Linfield, ranked in the MLS Western Conference n The Cavaliers, who have won fifth in the nation, has been standings with a win. Kickoff is 12 consecutive Cascade picked by the Northwest 7:30 p.m. at Jeld-Wen Field. Collegiate Conference crowns, will Conference coaches to win its host a tournament at their new fourth consecutive league champi- UP men’s soccer at home Tuominen Yard, after having onship. Predicted to finish 2-7 in n Portland plays host to the opened the 2012 season with the NWC: Pacific Lutheran, Nike Portland Invitational at Merlo road wins over The Masters 2-1 Whitworth, Lewis & Clark, Field. The Pilots (1-1) meet Cal and Trinity Lutheran 1-0. Willamette, Pacific and Puget State Bakersfield (0-0-1) at 7 The Cavs, NAIA runner-up in Sound. p.m. on Aug. 31 and Wisconsin 2011, have (1-1-1) at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, invited Lindsey Cross country at Pier Park Sept. 2. Washington also is in the Wilson n The annual collegiate invita- field. Bakersfield’s Gyasi Zardes, a (Columbia, Ky.), tional includes Oregon, Portland 6-2 junior forward, is ranked No. 1 Embry-Riddle and the Oregon State women. in the nation among upperclass- (Daytona First race at 11:15 a.m. men (sophomores, juniors and Beach, Fla.) seniors) by TopDrawerSoccer.com. and Hastings Sept. 4 (Neb.) College Portland Nike Invitational to the two-day PSU volleyball home opener n The UP volleyball team (1-3) PETERSON tourney. After n The Vikings (1-2) take on UC plays three matches in its Chiles last season, Santa Barbara (2-1), 7 p.m., Stott Center tourney: 11 a.m. Friday ver- Lindsey-Wilson Center. sus Idaho State (1-2), 7:30 p.m. was ranked third in the nation, Friday against Tennessee State with Embry-Riddle fourth and Going for a fourth (3-1) and 7:30 p.m. Saturday ver- Hastings ninth. n Central Catholic begins its sus UNLV (1-1). Concordia will play Hastings at quest for a fourth consecutive 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31 and state volleyball championship, Winterhawks open preseason Lindsey Wilson at 3:30 p.m. opening the season with a 6 p.m. n Portland plays the first of five Sunday, Sept. 2. In other match- home match against Clackamas, 377302.011212 Western Hockey League tune-up ups, Lindsey Wilson will meet which reached the Class 6A semi- matches. The Hawks take on the Embry-Riddle at 1 p.m. on Aug. finals last year. The Rams gradu- Seattle Thunderbirds at 3 p.m. in 31, and Embry-Riddle will play ated the state’s top player, Everett, Wash. Hastings at noon on Sept. 2. Martenne Bettendorf (now at The Winterhawks’ preseason Senior Tori Talbutt is in her third Oregon), but return 10 from the slate also includes games against year as the starting goalie for title squad. Returnees are Raina Tri City (3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 1, Concordia. Senior defender Jenna Hembry, Kailee Johnson, Camille at Everett), Everett (5 p.m. Sunday, Peterson, a 2010 second-team Foster, Lexie Skalbeck, Monica Sept. 2, at Everett), Kootenay (3 All-American, played all 180 min- Gajda, Natalie Batiste, Whitney Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, at Kennewick, utes after sitting out 2011 recov- Turner, Kealia Rosa, Olivia Wash.) and another Seattle clash ering from microfracture ankle Skalbeck and Vicky Gadja. (3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at surgery. Alex Blalock, Jasmin Ayala Central Catholic has won 75 Kennewick). and Alicia Alarcon-Evans, a fresh- straight matches under Rick Lorenz, The WHL opener for Portland is man from Sunset High, have who is in his 37th varsity season Friday, Sept. 21, with Seattle com- scored goals so far for the Cavs. (his 26th with the Rams). Only ing to the Rose Garden. The Gresham (1988-91) has won four PUBLIC NOTICES Hawks will raise their latest Sept. 1 straight large-school volleyball titles; Western Conference title banner Crook County is on a six-year cham- and then drop the puck at 7 p.m. Ducks, Beavers, Vikings and pionship streak (5A from 2006-09, Always in your newspaper: more 4A the past two seasons). Johnny Pesky Night n The college football season “It’s a different era, different for- n The Class A Salem-Keizer begins for Oregon’s three largest mats,” Lorenz says. “We’re setting Now in your inbox, too. Volcanoes will pay tribute to schools. All are at home, too. personal and team goals now, and Boston Red Sox legend Johnny Oregon State plays Nicholls thinking in the now, not getting Pesky, a Portland native who died State at noon, Carroll College vis- ahead of ourselves.”

THE AM860 - LIVE & LOCAL 5AM-9PM BOBBOB MILLERMILLER SHOWSHOW with Bob Miller

If nobody knows what’s going on, nobody can do anything about it.

That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep 373487.060811 publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. kpam.comkpam.comkkpam.ccomm Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the Mon – Fri newsw paper. Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, 7am-11am and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l 399561.080712 Follow us on… publicnoticeads.com/or The Portland Tribune Thursday, August 30, 2012 sports B7 Broadous makes offense go Eggers: Trevino says he owes a lot to golf as Cal Poly joins Big Sky n From page 8 what had happened (in Port- land) hadn’t bothered me. I said, ‘You have to understand. he newest quarter- Arena Football scores, not golf petitive any more. I miss it. I I’m an old cotton farmer. I back talent in the Big scores. Wait, I’ve shot 55 and loved it out there, but I have grew up with nothing. Second Sky Conference is an 60. Of course, that was on a brains enough to realize I can’t place was OK, too.’ “ Told, familiar name to pitch-and-putt. compete anymore. You can’t During his pre-tournament Portland football followers. n Most hilarious thing I compete at my age. Guys are clinic Monday morning, Jacob- Andre Broadous, from have heard in a long time: high hitting it so much longer, and sen did a spot-on impression of Grant High, is an accom- school football coaches com- the courses are so much more Trevino, all arms and legs and plished senior at Cal Poly. He plaining that they don’t have longer and more difficult.” constant movement as he goes is one of 20 players on the enough time to prepare for the Before we get lost in Trevi- about his approach to the ball. Walter Payton Award watch season. no’s self-deprecation, let’s “Peter has me down,” Trevi- list; the honor goes to the out- They have more time than make it clear he still plays a no said. “We’ve been doing standing offensive player at ever. Prep players go through game of golf almost anyone this for 20 years. Every time I the Football Championship drills, conditioning sessions, would envy. On Monday, while see him, he picks up some lit- Subdivision level. 7-on-7 leagues and even 11-on- teaming with host Jacobsen, tle stuff and puts it into the “He’s the most competitive 11 games, starting in the he pitched in for eagle on the act.” individual I’ve ever coached,” spring and lasting most of the first hole, then drained a Then Trevino launched into says Cal Poly’s Tim Walsh, summer. The days of players 40-foot birdie putt on No. 2. All an endorsement of Jacobsen, the former Portland State just showing up two weeks be- the while, he’s out there with a another one of his sport’s most coach who is in his fourth sea- fore the season opener for dai- smile on his face, cracking engaging personalities who, son at the Mustangs’ helm. ly doubles are long gone. wise and kibitzing with fans well, gets it. “That’s what separates Andre If any varsity football coach only to happy to return the “There’s a perfect example from other guys.” doesn’t have his players ready love. of a guy who loves the game,” That and Broadous’ athletic by now, something is wrong This was Trevino’s first trip Trevino said. “He loves pro- ability and threat as a runner, with that program. to Portland since 1990, when moting the game. He realized and maybe even his surprising No added time in pads or he teamed with Fred Couples at a young age what Palmer re- efficiency as a passer. with full contact is needed, to finish tied for second in the alized at a young age — you “In our offense, Andre is the and if anything the number of Fred Meyer Challenge at Port- can intertwine golf with busi- guy,” Walsh says. “He’s going games could be reduced land Golf Club. ness. Everybody plays this to make it happen.” — and might be soon by the Way before that, there was great game. Business gets be- Cal Poly joins the Big Sky Oregon School Activities As- the 1969 Alcan Golfer of the hind you, and they can bring after an eight-year run in the sociation, with no games be- Year Champion- their customers to defunct Great West Confer- TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM fore Labor Day weekend. ship at PGC, dur- play with you. ence. The Mustangs will meet Host Peter Jacobsen surveys the scene during the second Umpqua ing which Trevi- “I’m an old “Golf is one of PSU in San Luis Obispo on Bank Challenge, aka Peter’s Party, at The Reserve Vineyards and Golf Happy Birthday no, then 29, the few sports, if Oct. 20. Broadous says he is Club in Aloha. n Sept. 1, 1974 — Rasheed snatched defeat cotton farmer. not the only sport, “real close” to PSU coach Ni- Wallace (age 38) from the jaws of I grew up with that you can gel Burton, who tried to re- and former Beavers Mike n Sept. 2, 1951 — Kermit victory. handicap. You can cruit him to Oregon State to SteveBrandon Remmers, Slade Norris and Washington (age 61) Trevino car- nothing. take a chairman play defensive back or run- Chad Johnson. n Sept. 3, 1973 — Damon ried a four-shot Second place of the board with ning back when Burton was a n Senior Tom Yaremko Stoudamire (age 39) lead over Billy a 29 handicap and Beavers assistant coach. Bur- from Central Catholic High Casper into the was OK, too.” compete with me ton also once coached on kicks for Carroll College, the This day in Oregon par-3 17th hole, — Lee Trevino or any pro. You Walsh’s PSU staff. NAIA runner-up that plays at sports history when disaster can’t do that in “That’s a big game,” Broad- Portland State on Saturday in n Sept. 3, 1989 — The Ore- struck in the form of a triple- football and baseball. Peter re- ous says. “I’m really excited the Vikings’ season opener. He gon Lottery Commission bogey. alized that. This is wonderful about being in the Big Sky.” was 4 for 4 on PATs and kicked launches Sports Action, a bet- “I put my first shot under what he’s done for his home- Broadous has started most a 23-yard field goal last week, ting game on NFL games. the lip of the bunker and town.” of the past two seasons for the ScoreSheet as Carroll opened with a 31-6 n Sept. 3, 1990 — After 34 couldn’t get it out,” Trevino re- I’m in full agreement. Jacob- Mustangs. They were 6-5 a win over Montana-Northern. years, the Far West Classic called. “Then the ball went in- sen is a local treasure, just as year ago and are hoping to threw only one interception in n Cross country for third- basketball tournament at Me- to my footprint, and I ended up Trevino is a national treasure. contend immediately against 2011 (in 15.5 pass attempts per through eighth-graders: Port- morial Coliseum is suspended, with a 6.” They broke the mold with the likes of No. 10 Montana, game). “His throwing motion’s land Parks and Recreation and as organizers fail to land a big- Casper, playing in the group those two. No. 4 Montana State, No. 15 always been good, nice and Foot Traffic are offering a pro- name school for the eight- ahead of Trevino, birdied Nos. I asked Trevino what is he Eastern Washington, PSU and compact, but it’s how comfort- gram for this age group. It team field that includes co- 17 and 18 to take a one-shot most proud of, with all of his others. able he is in the pocket and starts Sept. 5 at Grant Park hosts Oregon and Oregon lead and won when Trevino accomplishments. It won’t be easy, Walsh cau- making the decision on where and includes a series of meets, State. failed to make a birdie putt on “I’m proud I was able to pro- tions. “We have a favorable to throw it,” Walsh says. beginning Sept. 20 at Overlook n Aug. 30, 1994 — Center 18. vide for my kids and my wife schedule (no Montana or Mon- Broadous is the only Oregon Park. Go to www.foottraffic.us Chris Dudley, who had opted “You have to learn from (Claudia), my best buddy,” he tana State),” he notes, “but player on the or call 503-284-0345 for more out of a seven-year, $11 million your mistakes,” Trevino said. said. “I wouldn’t have been the Big Sky is the best confer- Cal Poly roster, information. contract after one season, re- “That was the first tourna- able to do that without this ence in the FCS, top to bottom. which has just n Caps off to the signs with the Trail Blazers ment where we had a ($55,000 great game. Everybody ends up beating a handful of Bridgetown Thunder, which for six years, $24 million. first) prize. That was a lot of “Golf is a great sport. It’s a each other.” non-Califor- won the Northwest Indepen- n Aug. 30, 2000 — The Blaz- money back then. family sport. It will be here Broadous goes into Satur- nians. He says dent Baseball League champi- ers acquire Shawn Kemp in a “I flew from Portland to Sin- forever. I owe a lot to the day’s 4 p.m. season opener, a he never has onship Saturday at Sckavone trade with Miami and Cleve- gapore and won the World Cup game. Everything I have, I owe nonconference home game minded being Stadium, beating the Portland land. Portland deals Brian the next week, both the indi- to the game of golf.” against San Diego, with opti- different. The River Hawks 7-1 in the post- Grant and Gary Grant to get vidual and team champion- Sure. But golf owes plenty to mism. campus fea- season final. Kemp from Cleveland. ship. Reporters asked me why Lee Trevino, too. “I think we’re going to score BROADOUS tures warm n Aug. 31, 2000 — Blazers a lot of points,” he says. “We weather day in Commentary trade Jermaine O’Neal and averaged 32 a game last year, and day out, the beach is five n It’s not a given that either Joe Kleine to Indiana for Dale %(<21'&+$03,216 and I think our offense is a lot minutes away, the school has a will be back, given finances, Davis. 7KH'1$RIWKH2UHJRQ'XFNV better. We’ve got a lot of weap- strong academic environment, sponsorships, etc. — but both n Sept. 3, 2001 — The Tri- ons.” the teams get solid fan sup- the LPGA Safeway Classic and ple-A Beavers finish 71-73 and In Walsh’s triple-option at- port ... “I’m really happy with Peter Jacobsen’s Umpqua average 6,773 fans per home tack, it’s Broadous’ job to get the decision I made.” Bank Challenge are terrific game at PGE Park in their re- the ball to the right weapon on One of the few things that events for fans. turn season to Portland and each play. The offense affords make him unhappy? As Walsh The Safeway tourney is the Pacific Coast League. him a lot of zone reads — “my said, it’s losing. such a tradition — and the n Sept. 1, 2007 — Oregon in- strength,” says Broadous, who newest breed of women golf- troduces George Horton has %(<21'&+$03,216 “I hate to lose,” Broadous is majoring in sports and says. “I would cry when we ers is going to be exciting to its baseball coach as the event management. The of- lost a game.” watch. Ducks prepare for the 2009 fense is similar to what he ran n The Pacific Coast League The lack of big names season, their first in the sport at Grant, although he is under team once known as the Port- doesn’t help the Challenge since dropping it in 1981. center more than he was with land Beavers seems headed to draw crowds, but where else the Generals, who mostly used El Paso, Texas. A sale of the can you get up close and per- Tweet of the week shotgun formations. “And Tucson Padres, formerly the sonal with the likes of Lee I been waiting on this mo- there are a lot more checks Beavers, is expected to go Trevino (Jacobsen’s partner ment for 2 years I did my dues and audibles at this level,” through, and the El Paso City earlier this week), and see no one can’t tell me it’s not my Broadous says. Council has approved building some PGA Tour pros, like 2011 time my time is now lets eat %\ 6WHSKHQ 7KH'1$RIWKH2UHJRQ'XFNV Walsh says that it took a $50 million downtown stadi- FedEx champ Bill Haas. He 25_2live is here. $OH[DQGHU awhile for Broadous to get um with seating for 7,000 to teamed with his dad, Jay Lache Seastrunk (@ $9$,/$%/(12: comfortable under center and 9,000 if it does. Haas, to win with a 26-under BU25_2Live), 21.,1'/( with his footwork, “but since Tuscon already has an- 118 at The Reserve. The Haas Baylor running back and then he’s been phenomenal.” nounced its 2013 home sched- duo shot a best-ball 55 on transfer from Oregon, prepar- The physical, 6-0, 210-pound- ule, but the El Paso stadium Tuesday; Bill Haas went ing for Sunday’s opening 7KHLQVLGHVWRU\RIWKHFKDPSLRQVKLS er set a school-record with 18 could be ready in 2014. around in 60 himself. game at home against coach VHDVRQLQWKHZRUGVRIWKHFRDFKHVDQGSOD\HUV rushing touchdowns in 11 n NFL cuts this summer Those are speed limits, or June Jones’ SMU Mustangs. 398307.083012 games last season. “You’d bet- have included several local ter defend his feet,” Walsh products, including former says. “He can take a game on Lincoln High receiver Elvis IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! his back.” Akpla and ex-Lincoln defen- Broadous never has been a sive lineman Ethan Johnson; pure passer — “he’s not John ex-Ducks Justin Peelle, Cliff Elway,” Walsh says — but Harris and Fenuki Tupou;

Spring 2012 ardeningwith g Angelo

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SportsPage B8 PortlandTribuneTribune Thursday, augusT 30, 2012 TROJANS JasonSays High standards at UO

OR DUCKS? So, it’s Marcus Mariota, huh? Kerry Eggers’ picks Oregon’s redshirt freshman quarterback from Honolulu sure enters the season with some hype, if Pac-12 North I’m reading some things correctly. Better than 1. Oregon 7-2 league (10-2 overall). Darron Thomas? The smoothness of Dennis Dixon? Ducks will stumble once besides at Potentially the best-ever QB at Oregon? Pardon me Southern Cal, but they’ll have the last for being reserved, considering the guy hasn’t even laugh in the Pac-12 championship game. been tackled, yet; yes, he showed some things in 2. Stanford 7-2 (9-3). Cardinal have the UO spring game, but defensive players had to enough horses, even without QB Andrew refrain from hitting him and, presumably, it has Luck, to handle most of their opposition. been the same rule in every practice. 3. Washington 6-3 (8-4). With quarter- Anyway, Mariota serves as the poster child for back Keith Price healthy, Huskies continue the 2012 Oregon Ducks. The Ducks have what to make strides toward being a title con- appears to be a formidable defense, except for tender. some questions against the pass. Because the 4. California 5-4 (7-5). Back in their Ducks close their practices, who knows what their refurbished Memorial Stadium, Bears have offensive players can do? Does potential translate enough weapons. into production? 5. Oregon State 4-5 (6-6). Offensive Beyond running back Kenjon Barner and back/ line will be improved enough to get receiver De’Anthony Thomas, some players have to Beavers back in the bowl picture, barely. step up — notably tight end Colt Lyerla and receiver 6. Washington State 2-7 (4-8). Mike Josh Huff. Lose Barner and/or Thomas to injury, Leach’s first Cougar offensive unit will be and things could get interesting. The Ducks need to potent, but the defense will give up a lot run the ball well to take heat off their first-year of points. quarterback. Pac-12 South A positive is that coach Chip Kelly has the repu- 1. Southern Cal 8-1 (11-1). Trojans are tation of doing much with little, as UO’s depth chart loaded, but they’ll falter once in the regu- for skill players looks somewhat underwhelming. A lar season, enough to cost them a nation- negative is that some players need to be good — al championship. will they be? Or, will the Ducks, who practice behind 2. Utah 5-4 (8-4). QB Jordan Wynn’s tall walls, win with smoke and mirrors? return helps make Utes one of best teams. Again, the defense should be solid, but solid 3. Arizona State 4-5 (5-7). Sun Devils enough to shut down teams? That’s tough to do in have talent, but they will be inconsistent in college football, especially against the passing Todd Graham’s first year at the helm. game — and the Ducks should be challenged 4. Arizona 3-6 (5-7). The Rich Rodriguez throughout the Pac-12 season, not only by Matt era won’t start quite as well as optimists Barkley & Co. at USC on Nov. 3. believe it will. The Ducks likely will use the first three games to 5. UCLA 2-7 (4-8). Quarterback insta- work things out, personnel-wise, and be ready for bility will keep Bruins among the have- the Pac-12 opener against Arizona on Sept. 22. If nots in Pac-12 South. the likes of Lyerla and Huff show their stuff, it’s full 6. Colorado 1-8 (3-9). Buffaloes will be steam ahead. It’ll be interesting to watch others a little better, but they had a long way to go. evolve — such as new tight ends and receivers B.J. Pac-12 championship: Oregon over Kelley and Bralon Addison. USC. Back to Mariota: Looking into the crystal ball, will he become an Oregon all-time great? Can Bryan Jason Vondersmith’s picks Bennett steal away his job, or get some playing time? Will Mariota even stick around to play his Pac-12 North senior year? It was 2001 with Joey Harrington ... 1. Oregon 7-2 (10-2). Ducks lose at the last season a senior QB led the Oregon football USC, get clipped by North foe; but team. Think about it. Jason Fife, Kellen Clemens, defense, improving offense with RB/WR Dennis Dixon, Brady Leaf, Jeremiah Masoli, Nate De’Anthony Thomas starring carries them Costa, Darron Thomas — none of them played, into Pac-12 title game. starred or finished their senior seasons, for various 2. Washington 6-3 (8-4). Quarterback reasons. And, curiously, none has done much Keith Price could rival Matt Barkley as beyond his UO playing career — Dixon and Clemens league’s best, and Huskies, who’ll play at have been NFL backups. CenturyLink Field, have improved defense. As far as the 2012 season, anything less than a 3. Stanford 5-4 (7-5). Loss of QB BCS game appearance would be a disappointment Andrew Luck can’t be overstated, but for the Ducks. Kelly is 3-for-3 and among the elite Cardinal have athletes, depth. coaches in college football, after all, and is still 4. Washington State 5-4 (7-5). QB Jeff buoyed by players recruited under then-coach Mike Tuel, WR Marquess Wilson make best pass Bellotti. The standard and expectations have been combination outside of Los Angeles; Cougs set for the mastermind coach. should score under coach Mike Leach. Oregon fans better be happy with 9-3 or 10-2, 5. Oregon State 4-5 (6-6). Beavers will because it’ll happen again eventually. be better and bowl-eligible, led by QB COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA As for the 2012 season-opener Saturday, Sept. 1, Sean Mannion. USC quarterback Matt Barkley enters the 2012 season as the premier player in the Pac-12 Conference and is a big the Ducks should handle Arkansas State. 6. California 3-6 (5-7). Opponents have reason why the Trojans are highly regarded. SATURDAY’S PICK: Oregon 41, Arkansas State 20 to contend with WR Keenan Allen, but QB Zach Maynard remains wild card for on- the-hot seat coach Jeff Tedford. Pac-12 South 1. USC 8-1 (11-1). Depth won’t be a need a warmup game prior to their Sept. some space in which to operate. Klann running the show. The Colonels have problem, unless QB Barkley goes down, 8 matchup with Wisconsin, especially for Coach Mike Riley is taking back playcal- moved last year’s starting quarterback, and skill players should make Trojans KerrySays the development of their offensive line and ling duties for the first time since 2008, LaQuintin Caston, to wide receiver. The almost unstoppable. with freshman tailback Storm Woods mak- when he relinquished them to offensive 5-11, 195-pound senior was second in 2. UCLA 5-4 (8-4). New coach Jim ing his first start. coordinator Danny Langsdorf. Riley will tell the conference in rushing last season with Mora makes a difference with the Bruins, OSU must make sure Oregon State’s O-line — the Achilles’ you he is making the change because “I 707 yards in only 10 games. who make up for QB concerns with heel last season — is thin but improved. just missed it.” The Colonels blitz often, meaning pass improvement in other areas. Nicholls State was 1-10 and the patsy Same with the defensive line. Love the That’s about two-thirds true. Riley does protection will be a key for the Beavers. 3. Utah 5-4 (8-4). The Utes have stars of the Southland Conference last season, starting front four, but the backups need to miss it, and is outstanding at it. Langsdorf Sixteen starters are back in Charlie in RB John White, DT Star Lotulelei and so Oregon State can’t help but have a little prove themselves in game conditions. doesn’t deserve all the abuse he gets for Stubbs’ third year as coach. The list solid QB. overconfidence going into Saturday’s noon Outside linebackers D.J. Welch and calling plays the past two seasons. When includes running back Marcus Washington, 4. Arizona State 3-6 (5-7). New coach opener for both teams. Right? Michael Doctor are speedy but small, and you can’t run, when you’re looking at sec- a 5-11, 215-pound junior. Todd Graham’s team has skill guys Sure, but last year’s season-opening middle linebacker Feti Unga needs to have ond-and-9 half of the time, you’re a bit Is that enough to cause Oregon State Cameron Marshall and Jamal Miles, but a loss to Sacramento State will have the a great senior season. limited with what you can use from the problems? new quarterback. Beavers making double sure they don’t The secondary is a team strength, as is playbook. Shouldn’t be. The Beavers should be 5. Arizona 2-7 (4-8). Wildcats need lose again to a Football Championship a terrific group of receivers led by Markus Bottom line: Langsdorf will be in the ready for anything the Colonels do on some time under new coach Rich Subdivision opponent. Wheaton. If given protection, Sean press box, making suggestions to Riley either side of the ball. Rodriguez before contending. Cancellation of Saturday’s game Mannion should be a more than adequate from what he sees, and Riley will be back If the Men in Orange take care of busi- 6. Colorado 1-8 (3-9). Buffaloes might because of the closure of the Nicholls quarterback in his sophomore campaign. at the controls. It’s a win-win for the ness, this one should be over with early, knock off a team or two in Boulder. State campus due to Tropical Storm Isaac Woods will share tailback duties with Beavers. allowing Riley the chance to look at most Pac-12 championship: USC over — a possibility, though not a likelihood, at sophomore Malcolm Agnew, and senior Nicholls State will try to establish the of his roster. Oregon. press time — would be disastrous for Jordan Jenkins will play in third-down run out of the spread and the pistol SATURDAY’S PICK: Oregon State 38, Oregon State. The Beavers desperately passing situations. They’ll be fine if given offense, with junior quarterback Landry Nicholls State 14 Nobody quite like Lee Trevino

ALOHA — bike ride. in about 10 corporate and spe- ports legends can be KerryEggers After a Hall of Fame career cial events a year. letdowns when you that featured 29 PGA Tour vic- “Peter invited me up here,” meet them face-to-face. tories — and six majors — and he said. “You can come up S I’ve learned that status alongside Arnold Palm- here and play for him, but you firsthand during 37 years in er, Jack Nicklaus and Gary can’t replace Arnold Palmer. the sports writing business. Player as the premier players Nobody can replace Arnold The biggest names can be the of their era, Trevino carries a Palmer.” biggest pains to deal with. humility that reflects his up- Trevino is on the golf course Barry Bonds, Ken Griffey Jr., bringing in Dallas, raised by every day of the year, he said. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Bill on sports his grandfather (a grave dig- This summer, he played at Walton, Allen Iverson, Tom ger) and grandmother. least five days a week with one Kite and Don Nelson are just a Tournament director Peter of his sons, Daniel, a sopho- few who come to mind who he teed off in the Umpqua Jacobsen’s plan is to honor the more at Southern Cal. could have used some ego- Bank Challenge at The Re- game’s legends, one at a time, “I go out every day,” Trevi- cleansing as well as a good serve, Trevino even paid hom- on an annual basis. Last year, no said. “I don’t have anything spanking. age to the Fourth Estate. it was Arnold Palmer. This else to do. Since Daniel left The majority of pro athletes “This great game wouldn’t year, it was Trevino. (for college), I’ve not played and coaches, though, are pro- be the same without you guys “We want it to become a tra- quite that much, but I go out fessional in their dealings with promoting it,” he said, refer- dition, to bring in people who every day and at least hit fans and the media. ring to us guys with notepads, have meant a lot to me, to the balls. I belong to four clubs at Then there are the guys recorders and cameras. “I’m Fred Meyer Challenge (prede- home. It makes it pretty easy who really get it. Guys such as one of the few who appreciates cessor to the Umpqua Bank for me. I tend to go to a differ- Lee Trevino. that.” Challenge) and the city of ent club every day. I do not TRIBUNE PHOTO: ADAM WICKHAM The “Merry Mex” is not only I’m pretty sure he is right. Portland over the years,” Ja- play on weekends. I hit balls Golfing legend Lee Trevino, 72, wows fans with his knowledge, banter one of golf’s greats, he is also But an awful lot of people cobsen said. “It was so nice to for maybe an hour. and game at the Umpqua Bank Challenge. He paired with tournament one of the sport’s true ambas- appreciate Trevino, who at 72 have Lee here. He is unbeliev- “At my age, I don’t play com- host Peter Jacobsen in the two-day event at The Reserve Vineyards sadors. still goes about life with the able.” and Golf Club in Aloha. Why, on Monday, just before joy of a youngster on his first Trevino said he participates See EGGERS / Page 7