In the pool What makes Pacer, Laker girls swim to top-10 at state her run? — See A16 LO’s Linda Phillips, 50, tries out with Portland Thorns — See NEIGHBORS, B1

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 • ONLINE AT LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 8 • 75 CENTS LO postpones water partnership vote The vote has been postponed until if we could concerns about holding up the overall West Linn’s $5 million the council’s next meeting, on March 5. “It doesn’t change have a cou- process. Too much delay could lead to Next steps for the partnership Council members said they wanted ple of weeks more costs, and that could lead to even The Lake Oswego-Tigard Water payment also on hold more time to digest hundreds of pages the reality that a to read higher water rates for Lake Oswego Partnership is still awaiting fed- of findings and conditions finalized partnership will through this and Tigard citizens. eral approval of environmental By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY Monday morning by the West Linn City stuff.” “We’ve discussed so many ways to permits and defending an appeal The Review Council. provide signifi cant The deci- try to save money,” Councilor Jon Gus- of Lake Oswego’s decision to exer- “I don’t even know what the West benefi ts relative to sion was tafson said. “The thought of risking the cise its full municipal water rights. The Lake Oswego City Council Linn conditions for the conditional use any ‘go it alone’ unanimous construction schedule and potentially Until then, the partnership’s will stay the course with the most permits are,” Mayor Kent Studebaker to wait on having to accelerate the contractor’s next steps are to: expensive public works initiative in said, stressing he wanted more time to scenario.” approving schedule — I’m worried about the po- ■ Award contracts for construc- the city’s history. wade through the information. “I’d like — Joel Komarek, Lake equipment tential change order.” tion of river intake station and wa- For now. at least an opportunity to do that.” Oswego-Tigard Water contracts as Lake Oswego-Tigard Water Partner- ter plant equipment The council voted Tuesday to delay Council President Mike Kehoe Partnership project director well as con- ship costs have ballooned over the past ■ Defend anticipated appeal of approving some major expenditures agreed. ditions at- two years. The latest figures have West Linn’s land-use decision al- related to water infrastructure projects, “At the end of the day, we’re probably tached to closed in on $250 million, a cost shared lowing water plant expansion and including $5 million that would go to the going down this path.” At the same permits from West Linn, where Lake by the two cities, with Tigard shoulder- upgrade city of West Linn to offset construction time, he said, “This is such an impor- Oswego’s existing water treatment ing a slightly bigger burden. The part- ■ Update schedule and com- impacts from rebuilding Lake Oswego’s tant decision and such a huge, huge plant is located. plete remaining design work water treatment plant. impact for the citizens. I’d appreciate it But some council members voiced See WATER / Page A4 Naomi Benaron visits LO Reads Author of ‘Running the Rift’ participates in local activities By BARB RANDALL The Review

Author Naomi Benaron visited Lake This small Oswego this week and participated in wooden cross is several of the activities planned in cel- already making ebration of her book, “Running the a great Rift,” this year’s selection for the Lake difference in the Oswego Reads program. lives of many She was scheduled to address a full BENARON Christians. In auditorium of readers Wednesday eve- inset photo, ning at Lake Oswego High School. Cross of Vince Tylman “I am delighted to be here,” she said earlier Wednesday. She holds templates was impressed with the for making Still several events number and wide variety crosses. of activities planned SUBMITTED PHOTOS around “Running the Rift,” Tonight and was disappointed to be 7 p.m. — Book discussion unable to be here for the group at Moonstruck Choco- fun run on Saturday. ■ Doug late Café. Benaron explained that the inspiration for “Run- COMMITMENTBy CLIFF NEWELL — a small wooden Christian cross worn around a Friday ning the Rift” came from Oliphant The Review neck — can help others the same way it has Noon — Rwandan lunch at visiting Rwanda as a tour- helped him: bolstering a personal commitment of the Lake Oswego Adult Com- ist in 2002. oug Oliphant of Lake Oswego started faith. munity Center. Cost is $5 per “Even before we landed I ‘expands Your Everyday Cross Ministries be- “While I was picking everything up, there it person. Reservations are re- was taken by the country,” cause his bookshelf collapsed. was,” Oliphant said. “It has been like this all the quired. Call 503-635-3758 to re- she said. “It was a green territory’ with D Oliphant had previously been under way. Every step we take seems to be in sequence serve a space. jewel of a country, verdant the impression the bookshelf was as solid as a to events.” 6 p.m. — Explore the cui- and beautiful, misty and rock. As he was cleaning everything up, however, “The prayer of Jabez” contains the lines: “Oh sines of Africa in a cooking gleaming. And the people Everyday he noticed a book he had not been able to fi nd, that you would bless me indeed, and enlarge my class taught at In Good Taste. were so friendly. ... The “The Prayer of Jabez.” territory.” Cost is $65 per person. Call whole country got into my Since then coincidences have been piling up, 503-248-2015 or register online heart.” Cross and now Oliphant is confi dent his new ministry See CROSS / Page A6 at ingoodtastePDX.com. She began to learn about 6 p.m. — book discussion the Rwandan genocide and group with Brian Doyle at Os- related learning her cab wego Lake Country Club, fol- driver’s story of genocide, lowed by Rwandan meal. Cost told from his Tutsi per- is $25, reservations can be spective. While hiking made by calling 503-675-2538. around a lake in the region, Caplinger new LOJHS principal Benaron found bones. Saturday “At fi rst I thought it was High School, Caplinger has focused on the use and structure of class- 8:45 a.m. — LO Reads Fun an animal bone,” she said. Five-year tenure in LO been with the district since room time in middle school and its effect on Run through Tryon Creek “But it was a human sa- 2005, serving as vice princi- learning. State Park. Gather at the Lake crum. Then I found teeth includes stints as LOJHS pal of LOJHS from 2005 to “Robert’s track record of experience and Oswego Public Library at 8:45 and pieces of skull. I picked 2010 before moving to Lak- highly effective leadership as a secondary a.m.; the run begins at 9 a.m. them up and held them. I vice principal, Lakeridge eridge. school administrator makes him the ideal and concludes at the library. thought ‘these teeth be- “I never aspired to work choice for principal of Lake Oswego Junior Run is limited to 100 partici- longed to a mouth that told High assistant principal at a high school,” Caplinger High School,” said LOSD Superintendent Bill pants. Register by emailing stories — I can tell this said. “I accepted that posi- Korach. “He is respected by colleagues, stu- Laura Weigel at [email protected] story.’” By DREW DAKESSIAN CAPLINGER tion because it would be a dents, and parents, and his strong ties to LO- wego.or.us or calling 503-675- And thus the novel was The Review good experience to see JHS will provide for ease of transition in one 3730. born. where (students) go after high school. It’s of the key leadership roles in the district.” Benaron said her writ- Robert Caplinger will take over as prin- proved to be extremely valuable.” This administrative change will create an Monday ing focuses on surviving cipal of Lake Oswego Junior High School Caplinger previously taught eighth-grade opening for an assistant principal at Lak- 7 p.m. —Trivia bowl compe- trauma, supporting social following the retirement of Ann Gerson language arts and social studies at schools in eridge High School beginning in 2013-14; tition at Chuck’s Coffee. Ques- justice and promoting so- this July, the Lake Oswego School District Orange County, Calif. He is on track to re- Lake Oswego High School will also have an tions will be based on trivia cial responsibility. She announced last week. ceive in June his doctorate of education from found in the book. Prizes will hoped to share two mes- Currently assistant principal at Lakeridge University of Oregon, where his research has See CAPLINGER / Page A2 be awarded. To register, call sages with readers while in 503-675-2538. Lake Oswego. “The fi rst is always feel Tuesday there is something you can 7 p.m. — Book discussion do to bring about social jus- Park Academy poised to move to Lake Oswego Armory group at the library. tice. Even by talking to oth- ers you are effecting ing the squeeze. buy the property for about $2.5 million. But Wednesday change,” she said. “And the City could share in sale “We need more space,” said Kim Barton, there’s a catch: The agreement hinges on the 7 p.m. — Adam Bacher pres- second is to don’t give up.” proceeds if plan goes through Park Academy’s admissions director. “Maryl- city of Lake Oswego approving a zone change ents a day in the life of a During her visit to Lake hurst has been wonderfully gracious in let- and any necessary permits. Rwandan through photos and Oswego, Benaron attended By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY ting us spread out into their buildings, but If all goes according to plan, Park Academy discussion at Marylhurst Uni- several events, spoke to stu- The Review sometimes their classes need the space, and will remodel the armory building, construct- versity commons. dents in an English class at we need it but don’t have it. ed in the 1950s, giving it a brick façade, a new Lake Oswego High School When Park Academy opened in 2005, “We need something dedicated to class- roof, windows and landscaping and a play Thursday and presented the author’s the private school served about 15 stu- rooms, to technology, to a gym.” area out back. Students could begin classes 7 p.m. — Michelle Stoklosa talk Wednesday evening. dents with dyslexia and other language Park Academy appears to have found that there in fall of 2014. will present an overview at the Several Lake Oswego learning diffi culties in borrowed space on space. The academy is poised to move to the The roughly 23,000-square-foot building library of geological activities Reads events will happen the Marylhurst University campus. vacant Lake Oswego Armory on Southshore sits on just more than 5 acres of land and is specifi c to the Rift Valley in this week. The calendar is Today, with 53 students enrolled and more Boulevard. often mentioned as one of the last available which Rwanda lies. available online at lakeo- on a waiting list, the school is at capacity. Stu- School representatives recently struck a swegoreads.org. dents, teachers and administrators are feel- deal with the Oregon Military Department to See ARMORY / Page A2

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to INDEX CONTACT US deliver balanced news that re ects the Opinion ...... A7 Education ...... A17 By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By email: [email protected] stories of our communities. Thank you ” Police ...... A14 Seniors ...... B6 By telephone: 503-636-1281 By website: lakeoswegoreview.com for reading our newspapers. In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Obituaries ...... A16 Entertainment .... B8 By fax: 503-635-8817 OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 Caplinger: Looks forward to working arrangement knows administration.” ■ From page A1 Caplinger expects to have his work cut out for him at LOJHS, where implementing the new assistant principal vacancy, as current LOHS As- Common Core State Standards and dealing sistant Principal Cindy Schubert prepares to take with a new schedule will inevitably pose a chal- over for Principal Bruce Plato at the end of the lenge. school year. But, he said, he will do everything he can to Caplinger is looking forward to the new ar- meet those challenges head-on. rangement. “The first thing I’m going to do is meet with “Cindy ... and I work together very well, so it’s teachers and spend time reconnecting with them, going to be exciting to create a six-through-12 ex- the facts that I know. It’s kind of like coming home; inding the right team can perience on the north side together,” Caplinger it’s neat to have a homecoming type of experience, F said. “We talk every day, and we help each other. to sit down and meet with them and see where The district will be forming selection commit- they’d like to lead things,” he said. “How they’ve tees composed of teachers, parents and adminis- done things, and how we’re going to do things ... trators to select a new assistant principal for each might be different, and that’s exciting to me to be your key to school.” have those conversations.” “Both assistant principal jobs are opening up at Above all, “I just want to put my heart and soul the same time, which is pretty unique,” Caplinger into (LOJHS), and I’m going to, because I’m going said. “Overseeing the academic program of a high to have all that time to do that,” he said. “I’m so financial freedom... school is huge. It’s going to take someone who excited.” Armory: Not used since 2010 ■ From page A1 Changes need city approval large, buildable lots in the city. The military hasn’t Park Academy’s planned remodel of used it since new of 2010. the old Lake Oswego Armory wouldn’t be “This takes a lot of work because it’s a very old much of an overall footprint change, but building, and everything needs to be brought up to it would require a zone change, identifi- code,” said Andy Pihl, vice president of Park Cor- cation of the boundaries of environmen- poration, who represents the foundation that sup- tally sensitive lands, development review ports Park Academy. “What’s there now versus and conditional use permits. what will be there a year from now, if we’re suc- The Lake Oswego Development Review cessful, will be radically improved for the neigh- Commission is scheduled to consider the borhood.” project on March 4, and the Lake Oswego In the bigger space, Park Academy would be Planning Commission will hold a hearing on able to serve up to 120 students, although Pihl the proposed zone change on March 25 be- doesn’t think the school will enroll that many.At a fore making a recommendation to the city neighborhood meeting, residents asked questions council. about the number of students and teachers, about potential traffic, school hours and about dyslexia, Pihl said. “Once people have been informed they warm up to it really nicely,” he said. “We would be a very good neighbor — a quiet, aesthetically pleasing neighbor. ... It’s a bunch of very nice, high-achiev- ing kids who just have a different way of learning.” Cell: 503-449-3807 The site was chosen out of three or four possi- Email: [email protected] bilities in the area. School leaders targeted loca- REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE www.olsonmortgagegroup.com tions that could fit a roughly 25,000-square-foot The old Lake Oswego Armory might finally have building with enough surrounding land for park- a new owner. Park Academy is now working to 600 "A" Avenue ing and a sports field or play area. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 earn the city’s approval to use the property for “And we wanted it to be close to the existing a school. Licenses site,” Pihl said, noting they zeroed in on Lake Os- NMLS License #11072 MLO-111072 wego locations to avoid disrupting students’ rou- Company NMLS # 1169 tines by moving too far from Park Academy’s long- government, as Lake Oswego will benefit from the

414839.050312 time location on the Marylhurst campus. proceeds. Other options included vacant land in Stafford, Brig. Gen. Mike Caldwell of the Oregon Military an unincorporated part of Clackamas County, and Department previously said the sale would be a an older building in the city that didn’t have “partnership deal” with the city of Lake Oswego enough space for outdoor play areas. because of the way the military received the land The potential sale could be a boon for the city about 50 years ago.

The LO City Council is considering budget cuts for the coming year. Which services or programs do you value?

Parks and Recreation?

Adult Community Center?

Youth City League sports?s

Gallery without walls?

Library and school support?

Let them know by emailing them at: CouncilDistribution@ ci.oswego.or.us

keeplogreat.com 420726.022113 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 news A3

Guy Gibbons, left, and Benjamin Ickes of A Cut Above cement cutters begin the process of removing pavement. Construction crews Upgrade on bgean working on second street on Tuesday. The city plans to repair the deteriorating roadway and make other Second Street improvements.

major road construction project began Tuesday on Second Street, from A to B avenues downtown. The redevelopment agency project will reconstruct A the deteriorating street, build new catch basins and planters, widen sidewalks and add ramps, plant trees and new landscaping and install decorative streetlights and street “fur- niture,” including a outdoor sitting area at Second Street and B Avenue. The idea is to replace the aging roadway while enhanc- ing the downtown business environment with better pedestrian and vehicle circulation, parking and aesthetics. The street will be closed during the proj- ect, but businesses will remain open during con- struction. The project is expected to wrap up by mid-June. For more information, call the city’s construc- tion hotline at 503-635- 0261 or visit www.ci.os- sUBMITTED IMAGE wego.or.us/lora/second- This rendering shows a future sitting street-improvements. area at second street and B Avenue.

REVIEW PHOTOs: VERN UYETAKE CELEBRATING… second street between A and B avenues closed Tuesday for a major road construction project. The project is expected to be finished by mid-June. 10 Years in Lake Grove! amazing be truly Do you See suffer from Asthma? If so, we need your help conducting a clinical research study for an investigational online new medication for asthma. Participants must be: FREE • 18-75 years old Registration • Non-smokers With Kumon Math and Reading 1/21 thru 2/28 your child will sharpen his study You Save • Persistent asthma symptoms $ for at least one year 412175.011613 habits and build the skills and 50! confi dence to achieve more. Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night! For more information call: www.community-classifieds.com Look forward to one truly amazing

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West Linn Water: Too much delay Plastic Surgery Center • could push it back a year But eliminating ozone treatment — intended to ■ From page A1 improve water taste, to reduce the use of chlorine as a disinfectant and, as a result, harmful byprod- nership plans to double the amount of water ucts, and to remove certain chemicals that could drawn from the Clackamas River, replace an exist- be regulated in the future — could require a plant ing river intake facility in Gladstone, replace the redesign and force the West Linn permitting pro- water treatment plant in West Linn, build a new cess to start over. water reservoir in Lake Oswego and expand a Ti- Project Director Joel Komarek also advised gard pump station, in addition to installing bigger against reducing the number of pipeline welds. pipes. “We know we have challenging geology through With the West Linn City Council’s which those pipelines will pass — Gregory Combs, M.D. recent approval of the water treat- BUT WAIT, THERE’S MORE not only in West Linn but in our ment plant and pipeline, the water For related story on own community,” he said. Repair- Karl Wustrack, M.D. partnership can move ahead with West Linn City Coun- ing or replacing the pipeline follow- Certifi ed by the American Board the work. Delaying too much could cil, see page A5. ing a major earthquake would cost of Plastic Surgery push back a contractor’s schedule 10 times the amount of putting a by a year because of limits on in-water work time, second weld on the pipes, he said, adding: “Water The future belongs to those who threatening the partnership’s overall timeline. The supply will be critical in any kind of emergency believe in their dreams. Westlinnplasticsurgery.com goal is to have the new system online by July 2016. response.” PLASTIC SURGERY AND HAND SURGERY 503.655.9727 Lake Oswego council members questioned Doing nothing isn’t an option, he said, especially whether they might experience additional surpris- now that officials know about seismic vulnerabili- FULLY ACCREDITED SURGERY CENTER es with costs. ties at the water plant. While conservation has FOR ALL YOUR PLASTIC SURGERY NEEDS. 1830 Blankenship Road, Suite 100 Designs are more than 60 percent complete, helped relieve pressure on the water system, it BOTOX AND FILLERS AVAILABLE West Linn, Oregon 97068 meaning teams have now “vetted the key chal- won’t stop aging and decaying conditions of the

402241.090612 lenges of the project,” said Jon Holland from pipes, pump stations and water treatment plant. Brown and Caldwell, the partnership’s contracted Komarek said he expects to find cost savings program manager. when receiving bids. The best bid on one of the “I think it’s reasonable to expect fewer surprises projects recently came in $1 million under the going forward,” he said. “It’s not reasonable to ex- work’s estimated costs. pect we have dialed into the nearest 1 or 2 percent Even with the price hikes, he thinks the partner-

OPPORTUNITY of the cost estimate at this point.” ship remains the most cost-effective option for up- The council also discussed some ways to reduce grading the city’s drinking water system, built in costs and ultimately relieve some of the burden on the 1960s with mostly federal funds. Partnering A LOCAL JOB CREATORDEPENDABLE A LIFELINE water rate payers. For instance, the city might sell with Tigard spreads out the costs of replacing MOBILITY excess water capacity to another entity looking to Lake Oswego’s system. SMALLER FOOTPRINT buy water or sell more than initially allocated to “It doesn’t change the reality that a partnership Tigard. will provide significant benefits relative to any ‘go TRANSITRELAXATION IS... Some council members questioned whether it alone’ scenario,” Komarek said. FEWER CARS ON THE ROAD costs could be curtailed by cutting certain project Near the end of the meeting, the council also components, such as the chosen method of water unanimously approved a proposal from Councilor MOVING FORWARD treatment — ozonation — or eliminating an extra Karen Bowerman to direct staff members to “inves- pipeline weld estimated to cost a half-million to a tigate” the feasibility of hiring a consultant to com- DOING YOUR PART million dollars. plete a cost-benefit type of audit of the projects. CHOICE

BETTER HEALTH Transit is a money saver, lifeline, community

COMMUNITY connector and more! If you ride often, MONEY SAVER GOING PLACES occasionally or not at all, transit makes life better. Library honored for commitment to sustainability By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY go Reads, the annual community avoiding disposal costs and put- The Review reading program. ting resources back to use in the

CLEANER AIR So what's transit all about to you? Hop on board at DriveLessSaveMore.com and tell us! The honor, from the Clacka- community. The Lake Oswego Public Li- mas County Recycling Partner- The library recycles items Win tickets to hear Martin Zarzar of Pink Martini brary received an award this ship, was essentially a recertifi- such as toner cartridges, batter- fame in concert. Plus, 3 lucky winners will also week for its longtime efforts cation of the library’s ongoing ies, fluorescent bulbs, plastic to tread lightly on the envi- commitment to recycling and film and rigid plastics. enjoy a luxurious stay at The Paramount Hotel ronment. waste reduction. Lake Oswego’s It also donates Lake Oswego and $50 Pastini gift card. Clackamas County Recycle at library was one of the original Reads materials to the North Work Specialist Susan Terry on BRAG members a decade ago. Plains Library each year, and it Tuesday presented Fawn Mc- But the awards are about a lot collects its food scraps for com- Gee, reference librarian, and li- more than recycling these days, posting even though that re- brary volunteers with a plaque extending to include conserva- quires carrying them over to the made of recycled glass and con- tion and innovation, said Terry, Lake Oswego Adult Community tinued membership in BRAG, who lives in Lake Oswego. Center’s waste bins. short for Business Recycling “The library is so on top of it,” The Booktique, the library’s Awards Group. Library Director she said. used bookstore, also keeps mate- 419514.020713 Bill Baars was unable to attend In 2012 the library recycled, rials in the community after because he was participating in reused and composted more they’ve been culled from the li- activities related to Lake Oswe- than 3,000 pounds of material, brary’s collection, Terry said.

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LEARN MORE AT: www.northstarproperties.com | 503 636 2232 420614.022113 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 news A5

This illustration provided by the Lake Oswego Tigard Water partnership shows what the new water treatment plant might look like. SUBMITTED DRAWING Council seals water plant permits

Lake Oswego has operated a street restoration, pipeline re- Conditions water treatment plant at 4260 placement on Mapleton Drive, Kenthorpe Way in West Linn’s and a new waterline connection include $5 million Robinwood neighborhood since and installation of a third pump 1968. In cooperation with the city at the pump station at 20255 Old 420119.021413 payment and of Tigard, Lake Oswego wants to River Road. expand the plant and build a Additional pipeline conditions perpetual intertie new pipeline to address the fu- include conveying ownership of ture water needs of both cities. the old transmission lines to By LORI HALL The plant, which will hold up West Linn, an intergovernmen- The Review to 2 million stored gallons of wa- tal agreement for the emergency ter underground and handle up water intertie that will not ex- With a laundry list of condi- to 38 million gallons each day, pire and a one-time license fee of tions, the West Linn City also serves as an emergency $5 million to be used for West Council approved the final or- backup water supply for West Linn water system improve- ders and findings of the Lake Linn. ments. FREE Oswego-Tigard water treat- Along with a new plant, the Key concerns about the water ment plant and its pipeline project involves the installation plant in the findings include during a special meeting of a 4-foot-diameter pipeline transportation, traffic mitiga- Weight-Loss Monday. from the Clackamas River tion, noise, building design, pub- The council unanimously through West Linn and into lic safety and construction man- overturned the West Linn Plan- Lake Oswego. The pipeline, agement. ning Commission’s denial of the which will be broken into four Water plant conditions of ap- Seminar two projects during its Feb. 11 construction phases, will extend proval include implementation meeting. 1.9 miles in West Linn, crossing of the Good Neighbor Plan, a The conditional use permit though both residential and hazardous materials plan, noise process of the highly contested commercial areas. mitigation, street improvements Your health matters! projects began in earnest last The council added 19 condi- on Mapleton Drive and Kenthor- spring for the Lake Oswego-Ti- tions of approval to the pipeline pe Way, a construction manage- Friday, March 8 • 7 p.m. gard Water Partnership (LOT). permit and 23 conditions to the ment plan, limiting the size of Embassy Suites Portland The councilors all agreed the water plant permit. the clear well to 2 million gallons projects were a benefit to the Though the planning commis- and the contribution of $10,000 to 9000 SW Washington Square Road, Tigard community, including the cities sion deemed the pipeline and the Robinwood Community Cen- of Lake Oswego and Tigard. The water plant proposals were not ter. To register, please call 1-877-639-9968 city council conducted two consistent with the “overall It is now up to the cities of www.baybariatrics.com nights of public hearings Jan. 14 needs of the community” and Lake Oswego and Tigard to and 15 to collect community that the sites were not suitable move on the permits and up to comments on the water treat- to accommodate the projects, the residents of West Linn to ap- ment plant expansion and pipe- the city council found otherwise. peal to the Oregon Land Use line proposals. According to the pipeline find- Board of Appeals. Anyone with Back on Nov. 1, the planning ings, there were concerns about standing can appeal to LUBA commission unanimously voted the impacts during construction, within 21 days of the notice of to deny the two conditional use traffic, noise, environmental im- the final order, and LOT has A partnership with Bay Area Hospital permits, mainly due to lack of pacts and earthquake hazards. three years to act on the approv- 419355.022113 057 community benefit to West Linn. To mitigate those concerns, the al. One group of West Linn resi- LOT appealed the decision in council is mandating safety, traf- dents have already stated their December to the city council. fic and management plans, intention to appeal the projects.

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XmXek^Xi[\RX_$mX_ek$^X_i[TX[a% SUBMITTED PHOTO Making up the volunteer committee to promote Your Everyday Cross Ministries are, from left, front row: (%`eefmXk`m\2Zlkk`e^\[^\ Larry Bowman, Doug Oliphant, Vince Tylman. Back row: Pastor Libby Boatright, Pastor Graig Flach, Pastor CXb\Fjn\^f )%X[mXeZ\[2]finXi[k_`eb`e^ Bob Sanders and Mark Evers. ))'88m\el\ G,'*%*++%--)( ^cXeZ\^cXjj\j%Zfd  419480.022113 Cross: ‘It awoke within me the desire to wear the cross’ them was a friend of Tylman “The Lord made this program ■ From page A1 who was suffering from cancer. possible because we had “When he put the cross learned how to make a program Oliphant took this phrase around his neck there was al- national,” Oliphant said. “Our very personally. After praying most something magical that goal was to give it to any city about the matter with his pas- happened,” Tylman said, relat- that wanted it. tor, the Rev. Bob Sanders of ing how the man soon thereaf- “We fully expect the Every- Lake Grove Presbyterian ter encountered a woman he day Cross program to go nation- Church, Oliphant said, “It awoke knew who was close to death al. We’re convinced we can do it within me the desire to wear and how pleased she was to re- with the Lord’s help.” the cross.” ceive his cross. Oliphant has an excellent However, after viewing many Another story was about a crew for the project. The Rev. unimpressive websites on the man who wanted to give an Ev- Keith Dickerson, pastor of Hope topic, Oliphant began to dismiss eryday Cross to his dying father, Community Church, has some his idea. Then he thought of his only he was afraid his father key contacts for spreading the friend Vince Tylman, a master would not accept it. But not only program. Tylman has devised a wood craftsman. Tylman made did his father accept it, the cross cross-making kit and will offer a small, beautiful cross out of also brought about a reconcilia- his expertise in training. Several redwood, and Oliphant had a tion between father and son, ministers have joined a commit- new ministry. He requested that and the father was buried with tee because, as one pastor said, Tylman make 30 more crosses the cross around his neck. “It has struck a nerve.” for his prayer group. No charge This growing number of sto- Oliphant wants to make was made for the crosses. The ries was nice, but Oliphant was something clear about Your Ev- only requirement made for re- thinking much bigger: a minis- eryday Cross Ministries. ceiving a cross was the obliga- try that would give crosses to “It is not designed to be an tion to wear it every day. thousands of Christians across evangelistic tool,” he said. “The Since then, Oliphant and Tyl- the United States. People unac- cross is a reminder of what the man have given away several quainted with Oliphant might Lord has done for us. You can hundred crosses, and in return believe he is thinking way too put your hand on the cross and they have heard many testimo- big. Except he had already ac- have an ongoing conversation nies of how the little cross has complished something quite with the Lord.” affected lives, people telling of similar with the Lake Oswego For more information about the comfort of just touching the flower basket program. Oliph- the Your Everyday Cross, call cross or how it enabled them to ant’s idea to hang flower bas- Oliphant at 503-635-2880. Addi- pray for God’s help, support, kets in Lake Oswego took off in tionally, Oliphant has produced

420092.022013 love and forgiveness. One of cities across the country. a DVD about the ministry.

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kind of independent thinking that they feel keeps them ahead of the pack, not chasing it. 345922.020713 This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 EDITORIAL A7 Opinion

OUROPINION Uncertainty cannot create inaction in Salem he two most important things the Oregon Legislature can do this year also happen to be two of the most difficult. T As they solicit expert opinions on fixing the Public Employees Retirement System and build- ing an Interstate 5 bridge, legislators are gaining a more intricate understanding of the complexities awaiting them if they get serious about reining in runaway retirement costs and forging ahead with the Columbia River Crossing. Both these issues present major challenges to lawmakers, but this should be seen as a chance to prove the Legislature is still capable of doing what’s right for the state, even when that task isn’t easy or universally popular. Lawmakers are getting conflicting advice on the Tree code can’t remain legality of potential PERS reform. Gov. John Kitzha- ber’s proposed 2013-15 budget includes an assump- tion that legislators will agree to cap cost-of-living increases for PERS retirees, only allowing such in- ‘one size fits all’ creases on the first $24,000 in annual PERS income. In a letter to House Speaker Tina Kotek on Feb. 4, s someone who has tangled next to it twice already and the third Legislative Counsel Dexter Johnson casts doubt on with the city on the issue of sidewalk is now beginning to lift and the tree code, I might be ex- crack. whether such a cap would survive a court challenge. pected to oppose it. I don’t. But CITIZEN’S In every case, the homeowners were However, a Feb. 5 memorandum from the state De- A I think it is a little bit antiquated. denied the right to cut those trees. Even- partment of Justice to the governor’s office outlines When Lake Oswego passed the tree VIEW tually, then city manager Doug Schmitz possible arguments the state could use to prevail code, it saw itself as a smaller and more Tom Maginnis intervened on the first two. As for the before the state Supreme Court on this matter. homogeneous community. That commu- third case, they can be seen any day, lift- nity was First Addition. ing the curb, cracking my driveway and Despite these dueling legal opinions, lawmakers This points out the problem. As the the housing boom of the ‘80s and early destroying the sidewalk in front of my should move the governor’s reforms forward to a city has grown, different neighborhoods ‘90s. Without much supervision, many house. They have invaded my water vote as soon as possible. require different solutions. The tree eccentric and interesting trees were main twice and dislocated my water me- Just as no one is sure PERS reform will be upheld, code should either be neighborhood-spe- planted simply because some contractor ter once. They are beautiful trees, but cific or there should be more flexibility had them in inventory. They are no lon- full-size trees never should have been lawmakers can’t know whether their colleagues in in the code. It cannot remain “one size ger appropriate to the neighborhood. planted in such a narrow space. The con- the Washington legislature will approve their share fits all.” That was the case with three houses tractor should have been required to of funding for the Columbia River Crossing, or First Addition with its traditional, on my block. The first had a redwood plant ornamentals. whether Vancouver residents ultimately will accept heavily treed look should keep the code planted in the front yard, which was I love the treed look of Lake Oswego. I light rail as part of the bridge project. as is. Skylands, where the value of the growing at a phenomenal rate and was understand that enforcement of the code lots is predicated on the views toward clearly going to be a problem. The sec- has become more flexible in recent Earlier this month a legislative committee heard Mount Hood and the east, should be al- ond was a 2 1/2-foot-diameter maple tree years. But I would like to suggest that from people — including Gov. Kitzhaber — who be- lowed to cut or trim trees in order to planted between two homes only 10 feet the code should be more neighborhood lieve the Columbia River Crossing is essential to the maintain those views. Until that is a fea- apart. The tree was lifting the founda- specific in order to recognize the unique economic vitality of the entire state. Committee ture of our tree code, we will face stiff re- tion of the home to the south while lift- needs of each area of the city. members also heard testimony from critics who, sistance from Skylands to ever being ing the porch of the home to the north. part of the city. The third case was two full-size oaks Tom Maginnis, Lake Oswego, is a business among other things, say the $3.5 billion bridge proj- Westlake, which is only now becoming planted in a 3-foot-wide parking strip. owner and was the Republican candidate last ect already has squandered tens of millions of dol- an older neighborhood, was built during One of them has destroyed the sidewalk year in the House District 38 race. lars on planning. Both points of view have validity: the expenses in- curred by the Columbia River Crossing project to READERS’LETTERS date — more than $120 million without anything be- ing built — are excessive. Yet it’s also true that with- Our historical buildings Richard Moe, former president of the er they want on the black market. Think out a new bridge, this region’s economy will remain National Trust for Historic Preservation, how easy it is to buy illegal drugs. Oh ye- impaired by a transportation chokepoint, slowing have stories to share observed, “There may have been a time ah ... I guess a black market would con- Homes, commercial buildings and when preservation was about saving an tinue to operate just fine. the movement of people, goods and services up and even industrial remains can be among old building here and there, but those However, Johnny Paycheck and Brenda down Interstate 5 and hampering industrial growth the few long-lived “residents” who can days are gone. Preservation is in the Business who are otherwise 100 percent in western Washington County. tell us, our children and future genera- business of saving communities and the law abiding and never even roll a stop- The most wasteful outcome would be if the money tions the stories of our community. values they embody.” sign, will feel compelled to obey and dis- already spent on the Columbia River Crossing These stories might be about the place Marylou Colver arm themselves (of anything the govern- where the first city council meetings President, Lake Oswego ment says is “too dangerous”), register doesn’t lead to full-blown replacement of this were held after Oswego incorporated in Preservation Society their arms in a nationwide database and bridge, a portion of which is nearing 100 years of 1910 (long before a city hall was con- Lake Oswego submit to background checks as if they age. To get the project moving, the Legislature must structed) or the local midcentury ham- were already a criminal ... just to “keep approve $450 million in bonds that in turn will lever- burger drive-in. and bear arms,” a natural right, a human They vary in architectural importance, ‘All for nothing’ doesn’t right by the way. At the core, what we age the federal funding necessary to pay for the ma- but they may have equal significance to have at risk is our personal sovereignty. jority of the bridge construction. the individual memories on which the sound like a good trade Furthermore, our founders rightly rec- We recognize that PERS reform and the Colum- community’s collective past is built. The Can you see it? All of America’s scoff- ognized that if ultimate power rested in bia River Crossing project are bedeviled by uncer- stories these buildings tell are critical in laws, criminals and dangerous people the federal government, then individuals tainty. But that uncertainty is not justification for communicating our community’s history are huddled around their TVs anxious would be powerless to check an out-of- and values. They can be silently eloquent, about having to comply with new pro- control government. Being disarmed as a inaction. and with our help and stewardship, can posed laws to limit their access to guns. people is about as foolish an idea as one Legislators cannot control all outcomes, but they live long after we, as individuals, are gone. They’re shaking in their boots, afraid could have. Check your history books. If can press ahead as leaders and make contingency Demolishing the past and building an- that they’ll never get the firepower they we disarm ourselves, you can consider plans in case their decisions must be revisited. ew surrounds us with contemporary need to intimidate, threaten and kill. the Great Experiment of America’s days There is more than one way to reform PERS and structures that rob us of our uniqueness They know if Congress makes a gun or a to be numbered, and our children’s chil- and threaten to turn us into Any Town, gun transfer illegal, they’ll have to stop dren to be eventual slaves of the state. there is more than one way to build a bridge. What U.S.A. Diversity of ages, whether it’s peo- in their tracks. That’s just the nature of being disarmed. the 2013 Legislature must do for Oregon is act on ple or buildings, makes for a stronger Bahahahahahahahaha. Not. these priorities and be ready to adjust if necessary. and more interesting community. Criminals will continue to buy whatev- See LETTERS / Page A8

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345812.122712 A8 EDITORIAL Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 READERS’LETTERS From Page A7 Peak, Moncrieff and Tierney are no longer members of ‘The evolution of the our city council. Granting the federal government these proposed new The citizens of Lake Oswego voted to change the direc- powers would disarm the wrong people, give away all — tion of our city to be more fiscally responsible. The No- our personal sovereignty — and do nothing do reduce vember election campaign was a refreshing grassroots Foothills plans has gun deaths. Does “all for nothing” sound like a good effort driven by concerned citizens. Judging by the re- trade? Not to me. sults of the election, it is clear that the majority of our cit- Mike Hall izenry did not want more of the same out-of-control Lake Oswego spending practices. Mr. Finch’s letter makes reference to the openness of always been curious’ the former council members. Please, give me a break. Isn’t ‘Please join us in supporting Sarah’ it obvious yet that the citizens didn’t want a streetcar, the eading the various opinion rently planning to upgrade the facility We are delighted to learn that Sarah Howell is a candi- West End Building, Foothills development paid for with pieces in last Thursday’s Re- and Lake Oswego sewer ratepayers date for the Lake Oswego School Board. city funds, the North End development project, etc.? view critical of the city coun- will foot more than half of the cost Lake Oswego is fortunate to have a community leader Well, once again, I refer you to the election results. R cil’s reversal of the Foothills commensurate with the volume of ef- of Sarah’s caliber, depth of significant volunteer experi- Of course our city will move forward with new proj- Urban Renewal District reminded me fluent we contribute. Those costs are ence, demonstrated conscientiousness and record of ef- ects, but it must be done without incurring an undue that in life and politics things are usual- unknown and are not included in the fective public service. While active on the Lake Oswego amount of debt. Thanks to all the citizens who voted to ly not as simple as they sound. So it is Foothills math. School District Foundation Board and the Lake Grove El- move our city in a new direction, with new leaders. Now with Foothills that there are inconve- Portland sent a letter to Lake Oswego ementary SAC, Sarah has generously donated her time, it’s time to support our new city council. nient realities that were not mentioned last year stating that any cosmetic up- thoughtful attention and hard work to support and ad- Rick Moulton by the letter writers. grades requested by the development vance local educational excellence. Lake Oswego During last year’s election campaign partners beyond what Portland would Looking to the future, she has shown a willingness to Mayor Studebaker and Councilors Bow- normally do would be borne fully by study and understand the full range of key issues and op- erman and O’Neill stated their opposi- Lake Oswego. That creates a potential portunities that will maintain and enhance the education- Rationale for removing sign doesn’t track tion to creating the new Foothills URD. that Lake Oswego sewer ratepayers al offerings and reputation of our local public schools. Regarding “Shouldn’t the political sign come down” When the outgo- could end up sub- And, as she and her husband, Andrew, are the parents of (Feb. 14), Mr. Richard Bach opines Kevin Kerwin should ing city council sidizing the Foot- elementary school students and a preschool-aged child, take his store window sign down because it “does noth- voted 4-3 to create hills developers Sarah will bring the important and much needed perspec- ing to beautify downtown LO or further any of our com- the URD at its fi- CITIZEN’S beyond the URD. tive of a parent of young children to our school board. munity values.” nal meeting on There are also nu- Please join us in supporting Sarah Howell. I didn’t realize that in support of Mr. Kerwin’s constitu- Dec. 18, much of VIEW merous environ- Randy and Katie Arthur tional right of “free speech,” I would run afoul of “our the public testi- mental issues be- Lake Oswego (LO) community values.” I never imagined myself a dissi- mony pointed out Jim Bolland cause Foothills is dent. I now anticipate a tour in a LO re-education camp that the election on a floodplain. where I will be shown the error of my ways, publicly con- had significantly altered the council The evolution of the Foothills plans Robertson deserves spot on board fess thinking incorrectly and a denunciation of Mr. Ker- makeup and it would be appropriate to has always been curious. The first plan We are endorsing Kevin Robertson for Lake Oswego win’s “free speech rights.” let the new council decide the fate of from several years ago called for mixed- School Board. Disclaimer: I have no affiliation with Mr. Kerwin or his the Foothills URD. use development with commercial, con- Kevin has been an asset to the Lake Oswego schools. store. (Then-) Mayor Hoffman and the out- dos and apartments. Then Foothills He has served on the Lake Oswego School Foundation John Bogdan going council knew on Dec. 18 that the property owners and the city brought for six years as both vice president and president. Yet his Lake Oswego new council would consist of three new in developers Homer Williams and Dike unique contribution to the foundation was his work on members and two continuing members Dame to do a new plan. Homer publicly the Lake Oswego School District Endowment. Many vol- who were opposed to the creation of the told the city council that development unteers tried to get it off the ground. It was Kevin’s vi- New council reflects majority of citizens new URD. Their vote on Dec. 18 was couldn’t occur without the streetcar. sion and work that helped the endowment become a re- Regarding the Feb. 14 citizen’s view letter submitted by clearly a political calculation that al- Then the streetcar went away. Then the ality and permanent solution for school funding. Mr. Finch and seven other past Lake Oswego City Council most dared the new council to reverse city paid Williams & Dame $1.3 million Kevin has a junior and freshman in high school. Both he members criticizing the newly elected council’s action re- it (much like their similar action at the to do a plan without the streetcar. and his wife, Pam Robertson, have spent endless hours vol- garding the Foothills project, Mr. Finch and cronies (Mr. same meeting on budget committee ap- Which one is it? unteering. Kevin Robertson wants to be a voice for all stu- Tierney’s terminology) seemingly fail to recognize that: pointments). The new plan calls for retail and dents in Lake Oswego Schools. It is important for a board n If past council actions (e.g., West End Building, Those of us who voted in November apartment rental housing. Labeled our member to have an understanding of all levels of schools. streetcar, Foothills, North Anchor, etc.) had been truly as for the new council majority certainly “next great neighborhood,” I have to He has nine years of grade school experience, four years of open and transparent as they claim, they would not now had the expectation that they would do admit I’m skeptical. I question a neigh- junior high and now three years of high school. be finding it necessary to criticize the actions of current what they said they would do during borhood devoid of home ownership. As a school board member, he will bring his vast years members. the campaign. The neighborhoods surrounding our of knowledge to help our district for all of our students. n One can only plunge ahead for just so long, while de- Then there are the myriad challeng- downtown are a healthy mix of private- Please cast your vote for Kevin Robertson. nying the public the right to vote on risky, high cost, spe- es with redeveloping the Foothills area. ly owned homes and apartments. Isn’t Beth and Mitch Taylor cial inte rest projects, before the public reacts. In a de- There is only space to address a few in our wonderful quality of life in Lake Os- Lake Oswego mocracy, what goes around comes around. this column. The elephant in that room wego a direct result of that vibrant Thankfully the new council members are doing what is the Tryon Creek Wastewater Treat- housing mix? they promised and what their constituents elected them ment Plant. How to attract investors to ‘I refer you to the election results’ to do. The majority of the council now reflects the wishes build next door to a sewage treatment Jim Bolland, Lake Oswego, is co-chair of the Perhaps Curt Finch and his “seven others” haven’t no- of the majority of the citizens of Lake Oswego, as it plant? The Foothills plan calls for Lake Lake Oswego Neighborhood Action Coalition ticed, but the former regimes that included Hoffman, Mc- Oswego to be a financial partner in the (LONAC) and a member of Lake Oswego Citi- See LETTERS / Page A11 venture. The city of Portland is cur- zens Action League (LOCAL).

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windermere.com Every Listing. Every Company. LAKE OSWEGO/503-636-5000 WEST LINN/503-557-0707 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 EDITORIAL A9 Specialty & Local Celebrating 40 years Liquors! at Springbrook Park Downtown Lake Oswego orty years ago, neighbors and citi- tions, also by Ed Chinn, cover all of the na- LIQUOR & CIGAR SHOP 419092.013113 zens of Lake Oswego passed a bond tive species in our region. Copies are avail- 503-636-1112 · 644 n. state street measure to save a large strip of nat- able at our public library. F ural area that is now called Spring- Students from Lake Oswego High School brook Park, located in the Uplands neighbor- track teams use the park for training. For hood. The 52 acres are an urban forest that several years, more than 80 athletic stu- was last logged in the 1950s. Ten years ago a dents donate a few hours twice a year to few of us formed a friends group to help pre- upgrade the trails with gravel. Our trail serve and restore Springbrook. We have standards follow recommendations from since enjoyed a productive partnership with the state parks department. Hundreds of the Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation staff in neighbors have helped pull English ivy off building trails, removing invasive species, the trees and replant areas with native planting natives and creat- trees. One Saturday morn- SUBMITTED PHOTO ing outdoor educational ing about a year ago doz- Here’s one of the trails that winds through programs with nearby CITIZEN’SVIEW ens of neighbors showed Springbrook Park. Thanks to efforts by the schools. And, the tennis Paul J. Lyons up to plant bare-root native Friends of Springbrook Park and others, the center is located on the trees. In about three hours, trail system has been well maintained. western side of the park. we planted more than 400 Hundreds of residents use Springbrook trees, and they are doing well. park.org and springbrookpark.org/maps.ht- Park for walking their pets, pushing stroll- For several years, the parks budget in- ml and the trail map, which shows how ers, running and enjoying nature. There cluded several thousand dollars for use in much progress has been made in rebuild- have been several Eagle Scout projects Springbrook Park to buy gravel for trails, ing trails, removing ivy and replanting na- building kiosks and trail signs. In 1994, Up- remove invasives with mechanical removal tives. But, there is still lots more to do. lands resident Ed Chinn published a book, techniques and purchase native trees. On behalf of the Friends of Springbrook “The View from Springbrook Park — An While we value our strong partner relation- Park, thanks to the residents of Lake Oswe- Illustrated Natural History.” It is a compre- ship with the parks department, there is lit- go for your support and involvement. hensive history of Native American tribes tle or no money to help maintain our park that lived in our region through cutting of let alone remove more English ivy. Paul J. Lyons, Lake Oswego, is a member of the forests for the iron smelter. The illustra- Please view our websites at springbrook- Friends of Springbrook Park. ‘Sour grapes complaints are tedious at best’ ower is defined as con- group unopposed command. cal restraint approach. It is the beginning. Now it’s Foothill in- trol. Synonyms are in- Four more years of rotating in writer’s belief Jordan was re- justice written by members of fluence, authority, rule, Roger Hennagin, Kristin John- elected (in a close vote) because the Hammerstad-Hoffman cad- P command, clout and son and Donna Jordan, the Lake Oswego was not receptive re and signed by three council- dominance (among others). group had absolute power. It al- to electing a slate of male-only ors who served more than 20 Once a group so brought us candidates. More debates, more years ago, two sitting councilors obtains power, the West End contentious arguments, more defeated in their bid for re-elec- they will do CITIZEN’SVIEW Building. Al- citizen awareness culminated in tion, and two others who would whatever they though sensi- the change in power that oc- have been defeated had they can to retain Gary Gipson tive lands des- curred in the recent election. run. Having rammed their di- power. Once ignations had The citizens labeled the “vocal rectives home fortified by they lose power, they will do already been created, new in- minority” by Jordan showed stacked boards and commis- whatever they can to deter terpretations and applications that was a misnomer as the pow- sions without regard for the those who took the power from were derived. The PDX-LO er shifted to fiscal self-discipline. rest of us while they were in them. In doing so, they main- streetcar and Foothills develop- Now came the misinforma- power, their sour grapes com- tain a sense of their former ment were expensive ideas tion campaign to smear the new plaints are tedious at best. power through their resistance floated in the new Lake Oswego. administration. Lack of notice, to the new authority. Lake Os- In 2008, Hammerstad gave lack of transparency, pushed by Gary Gipson is a resident of Lake 345919.013113 wego provides an excellent ex- way to Hoffman who brought the now out of power group and Oswego and a board member of CO- ample of the flow of power in a with him Sally Moncrieff and furthered by the media was the LA Lake Oswego. municipality. Bill Tierney and a lone voice of Prior to 2001, under mayors fiscal realism, Mary Olson. The Schlenker and Klammer, the unanimous vote was gone and city council was truly a nonpar- 6-1 votes followed serious dis- tisan body. Fiscal conservation- cussions to which the citizens of ism was weighed against pro- Lake Oswego finally paid atten- gressivism. Voting was bal- tion. The LO-Tigard Water Part- anced and budget matters and nership and resulting water projects such as Millennium rate increases were added no- Plaza Park and Lake View Vil- tice. When Johnson resigned lage progressed with ease and from the council, she was re- cooperation. The last year un- placed not by the runner-up in der Klammer, Ellie McPeak and the prior election, but by Dan Jack Hoffman were the only Vizzini who had served on Hoff- voices for what was to become a man’s election campaign staff. dominant group of individuals. Discussions at council meetings Judie Hammerstad became became heated as a growing mayor in 2001 accompanied by number of citizens opposed the John Turchi and Gay Graham. plans of the council majority. With McPeak and Hoffman it They were in power however, formed a 5-2 majority. The arriv- and the goals of that group con- al of Lynn Peterson in 2003 tinued unabated. made it 6-1 and in 2005, after The election of 2010 brought adding Frank Groznik, it was a change with Jeff Gudman and solid consortium giving this Mike Kehoe joining Olson’s fis-

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Located at 456 State Street in Lake Oswego - 503-636-9445 420257.022113 A10 EDITORIAL Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013

ITSY BITSY OR NOT, SPIDERS DO NOT BELONG ON YOUR LEGS. Who doesn’t

And our new offer makes it more appreciate a really, affordable than ever to say bye-bye.

The winter rainy season is the best time to wash out troublesome spider and varicose really big story? veins! When the sun comes out this summer, be ready with legs that feel as great as they verybody in journal- western coast of the Americas the Kon-Tiki? LOOK s 4HE EXPERTS AT 07#S6EIN #LINIC ism dreams about to the tip of South America. “After working many years offer a variety of innovative treatments writing the really big The former Chicago Tribune as a foreign correspondent, E story. reporter expects the journey to where he traveled back and MEET to meet the unique needs of each When I was a brand new re- take seven years. That’s right, forth from country to country, porter, back in the summer of seven years. How does one Salopek said Out of Eden gives 7)4(! patient. Often covered by insurance, ’74, that meant bringing down manage to spend seven years him the opportunity to explore a crooked president with a sto- on one gig like this? what he calls ‘slow journal- VEIN CLINIC our minimally invasive procedures ry like the Watergate ism,’” the E&P article contin- burglary scandal — ues. “In an industry that is fo- 6!3#5,!2 have a better than 95% success or ending an unde- JUST ANOTHER cused on digital and instant RATE#OMESEEUSNOWANDBY clared and pointless news, Salopek said he wants to 30%#)!,)34 war, like the Vietnam POINTOFVIEW create meaningful stories. He SUMMER YOULLHAVELEGSYOULL “conflict.” said the common news story’s !.$'%4 Some writers have Mikel Kelly structure is centered on how love to fl aunt. made their names by much time a reader stays on a 47/#/3-%4)# posing as somebody website, where a reader is en- else to get the juicy, inside- Well, you could do it if you gaged ‘only for eight seconds, 42%!4-%.43 YOUR BEAUTY. type information for their real- were bazillionaire and money then they click away.’ Al- REVEALED ly big story. Gloria Steinem, for was no object, but I don’t know though he will be using new &/24(%02)#% example, posed as a bunny at a of any journalists with that technology on his assignment, Playboy Club and then wrote kind of cash on hand. Mr. Salo- he said the project will ‘slow /&/.% “A Bunny’s Tale,” while Mi- pek found some heavy sup- people and my own journalism chael Herr actually did tours porters for this project, which down. It will give people an in- ,)-)4%$4)-% in Southeast Asia before writ- is being called Out of Eden. tellectual oasis, where they ing his book “Dispatches” and It is being funded by the Na- can step out of the river of in- #!,,&/2$%4!),3 eventually the film “Full Metal tional Geographic Society. formation and give them an is- Jacket.” Meanwhile, the John S. and land of contemplation,’ Salo- 503.771.1883 George Plimpton convinced James L. Knight Foundation pek said.” some bigwigs at the Detroit Li- will support Salopek’s use of Right on. Let’s hear it for ons to let him pretend to be an new storytelling and technolo- some slow journalism. Ivy League quarterback trying gy approaches. “For example,” Not so long ago we had a out for the NFL team, and he a recent article in Editor & newspaper design expert visit turned that into the book, “Pa- Publisher explained, “a carto- our company, and he explained per Lion,” which was then graphic-based laboratory por- that stories have to be shorter, turned into a movie by the tion of the website will experi- jumps (from one page to an- same name. He later went on ment with new digital mapping other) need to be minimized, to infiltrate (and write about) tools that enhance long-form and stories would be even bet- hockey, boxing, golf, bridge, online journalism. ter (he insisted) if they were tennis, comedy, movie-making Salopek said he will carry as “chunked,” or broken into ma- and the circus. little as possible in his back- ny small pieces. Everyone, they say, has at pack, including notebooks, Then, as he was packing up least one big story inside of writing utensils, a camera and his stuff to leave, he admitted them, but George Plimpton ap- a laptop to file online written, that his favorite magazine is THE VEIN CLINIC parently had quite a few of video and audio dispatches to The New Yorker — famous for

419359.021313 them in there. his editors back home. Though its minimal use of photo- Last week I received a notice he won’t be using Twitter or graphs, almost no graphics s0EARL7OMENS#ENTERCOM about a really, really big story Facebook for any real-time up- whatsoever, and really, really that’s now in the works. Two- dates, he said there are social long stories. time Pulitizer Prize-winning media feeds on both outlets I’m a big fan of The New journalist Paul Salopek has that will keep followers Yorker myself — thanks to a embarked on a 21,000-mile plugged into his journey.” generous cousin who gives us walk that will trace the path of I don’t know about you, but a subscription every year — human migration from Africa, I’ve always been sucker for and I wouldn’t be surprised to through the Middle East and these really big stories — espe- find a story in its pages about Asia, across the Bering Sea to cially ones involving explora- Paul Salopek and his “slow North America and down the tion of exotic places. “River of journalism” project. It certain- Doubt” by Candice Millard, for ly won’t show up anywhere instance, is a great yarn about else — except, of course, in Na- Teddy Roosevelt’s expedition tional Geographic, one of the into an uncharted stretch of other truly great American the Amazon, and David magazines still in print. Grann’s “The Lost City of Z” covers similar ground in an- Former managing editor of the other jungle odyssey. Times newspapers as well as the And who wasn’t captivated Lake Oswego Review, Kelly is now by Thor Heyerdahl’s 1947 at- chief of the central design desk for tempt to recreate the trek from Community Newspapers and the South America to Polynesia Portland Tribune, and he contrib- aboard the balsa log raft called utes a regular column.

SHARON LOFFELMACHER Principal Broker

Getting Homes Sold in a Challenging Market! LUNDERSTATED ELEGANCE - Lake Front property on the Canal - 3000+ Square Feet - 4 Bedrooms total, 2 are Master Suites, and One is on the Main Level - 3 Full Baths - Cozy Bonus Room - Great Room perfect for Family Living & Entertaining - Plush English Gardens w/ Gazebo - 2 large Decks & Boat House $899,950 - Blue Heron Neighborhood w/Pool & Swim Lessons - Walk to Westridge Elementary - 5 Minutes to Main Lake by Boat - 17787 Cardinal Dr. CLASSIC TRADITIONAL - On one acre - 4,692 Square Feet - Formal Living Room with Fireplace - Formal Dining - Gourmet Country Kitchen with Granite & Cook Island - Family Room with Woodstove & Built-ins - Light Filled Sunroom 402839.120612 - 2 Bonus Rooms - Den/Office with Built-ins - Master Suite with Deck - Large Yard with Deck, Patio & Sprinkler $899,000 System - Zonal Heating and A/C - 19177 Hilltop RD 503.781.2696 sharonloffelmacher.hasson.com 503-534-1553 [email protected] 420621.022113 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 EDITORIAL A11 Arun Gandhi is hardly a ‘Soldier of Peace’ or the second time in that “repulses” friends and jus- stitute for Nonviolence, which mation League found Arun’s lat- emplifies it. 14) or the “Champion of Toler- four years, your paper tifiably angers the entire world. Arun himself had founded, after er “apology” unavailing. Arun may champion some of ance” (Sept. 2009) that you pa- has chosen to flatter As a result, he assured us, the the university’s president de- The main obstacle to Mideast his grandfather’s admirable per has twice mistakenly laud- F Arun Gandhi by as- future of the “Jewish identity .... nounced Arun for engaging in peace is the pervasive culture ideals. But by spreading bigot- ed. suming that he has followed in is bleak.” stereotyping “inappropriate ... to of anti-Semitism commonplace ry where enlightened thinking the magnificent footsteps of Parroting the age-old canard any race, religion or nationality.” throughout the Arab world. In- is sorely needed, Arun is hard- Ken Kwartler is a resident of Lake his grandfather Mohandas about sinister, all-powerful Groups such as the Anti-Defa- stead of challenging it, Arun ex- ly the “Soldier of Peace” (Feb. Oswego. “Mahatma” Gandhi (“Soldier Jews destroying our world of Peace,” Feb. 14). Yet as oth- hardly qualifies Arun as fit to ers noted in your own paper in carry on his grandfather’s re- 2009, he plainly markable work has not. or reputation. View at In 2008, Arun CITIZEN’SVIEW Condemna- www.Schwab4Homes.com blamed much Ken Kwartler tion of Arun’s KELLER WILLIAMS® of the world’s sentiments was 503-635-0000 PORTLAND PREMIERE ills on a single commendably ethnic group. His statements swift. The Washington Post it- were widely condemned, and self apologized to its readers. he resigned from the very insti- Dr. Judea Pearl (father of slain tute that he founded purported- Wall St. Journal reporter Dan- ly to promote interfaith harmo- iel Pearl) called Arun’s words $145K SELLERSELL SAYS ! ny. “an affront to all decent peo- PRICE SLASHED In his essay for the Washing- ple.” Far too many people, Dr. ton Post’s Jan. 7, 2008, On Faith Pearl noted, have been killed, forum, Arun wrote that Israel abused and dispossessed in the and “the Jews” are “the biggest past century by the words of ir- players” in a “global culture of responsible leaders and au- violence” that will “eventually thors “often disguised as schol- destroy all of humanity.” The ars or humanitarians, who ... 3 Mountain Views, 12 Acre Vineyard, Beautiful Custom Home with Outdoor Entertaining Jewish nation, he said, is deter- blamed one segment of society Beautiful custom home in a desirable Lake Oswego neighborhood. Walk to shopping, banking, mined to “live by the bomb” for the ills and maladies of the On Oregon Golf Club restaurants, post office and more. Built to perfection with quality craftsmanship throughout! and to “dominate” rather than world.” Dr. Pearl called Arun Stunning 20 acre home site with a 12 acre established Pinot Noir vineyard just inside the main Abundant knotty alder cabinetry, hand scraped look floors, Thermador appliances, a den/5th gate of the prestigious Oregon Golf Club. Enjoy the straight unobstructed view of Mt. Hood bedroom suite on the main floor and an outdoor fireplace are just a few of the features of this befriend others. “The Jews,” he Gandhi “a man unfit to speak plus views of St. Helens and St. Adams. Build your dream home on a 1 ½ acre site with optimal home. Relax in the amazing, tranquil backyard, the perfect entertaining space. 4430 square added (apparently referring to about world peace.” views. Sides to Fairway #1. Optional home designs in progress. Asking $1,850,000. feet, 4 bedrooms, den/5th bedroom, bonus room, 4-1/2 baths. MLS# 13692683. Asking each and every Jew), “over- Arun resigned from the Uni- $1,064,000. play” the Holocaust to a point versity of Rochester’s Gandhi In-

NEW READERS’LETTERS LISTING SALESALE From Page A9 30 foundation board members and 16 school co-captains, should, and it is certainly a wel- thank you in advance for taking PENDINGPENDING come breath of fresh and whole- the call. Thank you for your some air (despite the sour courtesy to our callers. And grapes). thank you for supporting the George L. Page Lake Oswego School Founda- Inspirational Lake Front Living Stunning New Home with Master on the Main Amazing 1 level living home nicely situated on a 3/4 acre lot on the canal of Lake Oswego. Gorgeous new home in Lake Oswego with a vaulted master suite on the main floor. This Lake Oswego tion. We can make an impact on Complete with boat house and a boat lift. Take in the gorgeous landscaping with a meandering open floor plan boasts Superior Alder cabinets, dark hand scraped engineered hickory floors, an LOSD education through the path to the lake and relax on the large covered patio, perfect for entertaining. Marvel at the great room with full height stone fireplace, stainless Viking and Bosch appliances and a 50 year foundation. beautiful rich wood throughout with beamed vaulted ceilings, abundant hardwood floors, huge roof. Completely landscaped, sprinkled and fenced. 2750SF, 4BD, den, 2-1/2 baths. MLS# Thanks in advance storage area and room for additional parking. Enjoy the inspirational setting and feel like you are 13245798. Asking $589,500. Liz Hartman on vacation everyday! 2882SF, 4BD, Bonus, 2-1/2 Baths. MLS#13483268. Asking $868,950. for answering phones 2013 phonathon captain Lake Oswego Every year, a new team of par- ents and Lake Oswego School Foundation board members take ‘Refreshing’ to have 2 LAKE on the daunting task of calling council do what it says EASEMENTS SALESALE Lake Oswego citizens to ask if they will help support the great Last week’s (Feb. 14) Lake Os- schools of Lake Oswego. wego Review opinion piece, PENDINGPENDING This year, the calling begins “New council does injustice on Feb. 26 at the district office and Foothills” would have been a hi- 345935.022113 continues through March 7. Par- larious and a welcome comedic ents and students are gathering piece if it weren’t so ridiculous. Amazing Quality New Home ~ Easy Freeway Access Retire in Luxury ~ Master on the Main at the school district offices to It’s like the emperor insisting he Affordable quality home just minutes to I-5, shopping and dining. Featuring 5” hand scraped New Beautiful home built by Eslinger Homes close to the new Lake Grove Shopping Center, make calls. It is fun, it is tiring is wearing beautiful clothes hickory floors, superior alder cabinets & built-ins, slab granite, butlers pantry, Viking & Bosch Bridgeport, Walmart, banking and more. Convenient master on the main floor plan with appliances. 4 bedrooms plus bonus up and den on the main. 50-year roof. Fully landscaped and vaulted ceilings, gorgeous finish work, stainless appliances and slab granite. Fully landscaped, and it is rewarding. sprinkled. 2 lake/swim easements. 3112SF, 4BD, Bonus, Den, oversized 2 car garage. MLS# sprinkled and fenced. Includes 3 lake/boat easements! 2733 square feet, 3 bedrooms, bonus/ On behalf of our 10 schools, See LETERS / Page A13 13596796. Asking $599,500 play room, 2-1/2 baths. MLS# 13065176. Asking $578,950. 420309.021413 A12 EDITORIAL Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013

TO HELP YOU CREATE AN INVESTMENT STRATEGY, WE’LL CONSULT WITH AN EXPERT - YOU.

While markets and lifestyles may change, it’s likely your long-term fi nancial goals have not. That’s why it’s so important to take advantage of our free portfolio review at least once every year. Together SUBMITTED PHOTO: KIRSTEN AND MARK CARNESE we’ll assess how changes in your career, Emerson Smith, Emma Carnese and Munroe Blem participate in “Los Tres Osos” Reader’s Theater aspirations and goals can impact performance in the first grade Spanish Immersion classroom at Lake Grove Elementary School. your investments and discuss whether adjustments are necessary to help keep you Spanish Immersion on track to where you want to be long term. shows amazing results Call your local Edward Jones fi nancial advisor today to schedule your free review. ast week, 29 first-graders sat poised to on the children’s faces — particularly at times begin a “Readers Theater” production when they can demonstrate their knowledge, as Kevin Brenden, AAMS Brian Smith before a roomful of expectant parents they did during the classroom play. They were Financial Advisor Financial Advisor L and family members. The children pre- proud to show us what they were working on pared for this event with their teacher, Patricia and to perform in front of an audience. 1387 SW McVey Avenue 4200 SW Mercantile Dr, Ashworth, for more than a month, and even It’s an opportunity not many of us parents had Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Ste 760 sent out personalized invitations to the much- when we were young. At best, some of us took 503.635.0938 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 awaited event. high school language classes with mixed results. This wasn’t an ordinary school play, though. However, today we feel intuitively that a second 503.675.0024 The entire play was read and acted out in language is something almost essential, if not Spanish, complete with music and songs, cre- just advantageous, in today’s complex world. Eric J Weberg, AAMS Pat Crowell ative costumes and proud stu- For one, being bilingual Financial Advisor Financial Advisor dents who amazed audience gives children the ability to members with their knowledge of CITIZEN’SVIEW communicate broadly with 543 Third Street, Ste A1 17040 Pilkington Rd, their second language. Alyssa Graetz more people. Parents of im- Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Ste 206 All of the children are part of mersion students are often Lake Grove Elementary School’s surprised to find their child 503.699.8446 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Spanish immersion program, introduced three talking with others in their second language, or 503.635.0651 years ago in the Lake Oswego School District. even teaching their parents how to speak it. At The enthusiasm for the program continues to Lake Grove, the Spanish immersion classes Patrick De La Grange, grow, as the community notices many benefits help students understand just how diverse the the classes can bring to young minds. world is and that not everyone is the same — AAMS, CRPS I feel fortunate that my daughter was able to promoting flexibility in thinking and problem www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Financial Advisor begin the immersion program when she was in solving. One Centerpointe Dr, pre-K, and every year I’ve been impressed by Perhaps the best part of language immersion her teachers, the quality of the program and her is that our children feel pride in the fact that Ste 111 Spanish language development. It is a commit- they have a lot teach us at a very young age. I 420259.022113 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 ment to join the program, and it’s not necessari- don’t speak Spanish but I’m slowly learning be- ly the best or only option for every child, but our cause my daughter’s teachers have expanded my 503.670.8262 family is grateful to have the opportunity. awareness of the Spanish culture, traditions, sto- What is most surprising and evident in the ries, arts and music. It is fun to learn, and why classrooms? The clear indication that the stu- not? dents are at home with a second language, be- Plus I have the very best instructors — my cause it is built into their day, and has become 7-year-old daughter and her amazing class- part of the foundation of the regular reading, mates. arts and social sciences curriculum followed in every grade level. Alyssa Graetz is a parent with a daughter in the Lake The joy of knowing a second language shows Oswego Spanish immersion program.

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Invisalign®. Nancy Salisbury M.D. Board Certifi ed, Gynecologist, Aesthetic and Robotic Surgeon 17020 Pilkington Road | Lake Oswego Dr. Borgen & Staff (Boones Ferry and Pilkington) www.drngyn.com | 503-908-1646 345948.022113 327647.092012 440 A Avenue, Lake Oswego OR • 503-635-9371 • www.lakeoswegobraces.com Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 EDITORIAL A13 Good governance doesn’t support a Fix the cause. double standard Gain the confi dence. “That’s the trouble with a pol- lating the facts have no place in itician’s life — somebody is al- our Lake Oswego. Why? It dis- ways interrupting it with an tracts from the real issues we election.” face and the ability of the new — Will Rogers council to implement positive change in a thoughtful and pro- ur first month with a fessional manner. new council has been The Hoffman administration an interesting one as will go down in history as our Oour representatives example of disrespecting citi- attempt to implement a man- zens and deciding in favor of WESTLAKE date for change. It gives us a special interests. It seemed to good opportunity to evaluate all create distractions only for the reactions. Immediately the mi- purpose of manipulating the CHIROPRACTIC nority view (“tax and spend”), public so we ignored its duplici- which was ousted last Novem- ty and double standards. The ber, began a planned effort to Hammerstad administration undercut may have the legiti- made big 345924.020713 westlakechiro.com macy of mistakes, the new CITIZEN’S but the council. It Hoffman 503.620.2353 started VIEW adminis- with ques- tration in- tioning the Dave Berg flamed the validity of public with the council’s mandate, claiming its disrespectful attitudes and some were not informed on the wasted millions. It’s time to end selection of an interim city this behavior and truly address manager and creating drama to our issues. tarnish the image of our new What is disturbing is that the council. media jumped on the “drama” That reaction wasn’t healthy effort with a strong bias. After because it represents both deni- writing a “whitewash” piece on al and a manipulative tactic. It the Hoffman administration, it clearly represents the disdain began openly criticizing the prior administrations had for new council in its editorials. the concerns of our residents. That is OK, when deserved, but Voters now expect very real not once did it strongly criticize transparency and legitimate the poor performance and dis- change. Change without the at- respect of the Hoffman adminis- titudes which gave us the West tration, despite the wasted mil- End Building, the water part- lions on the WEB, the water nership, streetcar and the mil- partnership and the streetcar lions wasted in our taxpayer debacle. That alone illustrates a funds. very pronounced double stan- Most of us want to see our dard. councilors working together to Most of us have no issues address our “self-inflicted with a liberal media, but there wounds.” Yet many residents is a point when the media takes have noticed that some repre- sides under the guise of objec- sentatives are now accusing tive independence. Despite all others of behaviors that those of this, our citizens are embrac- accusers have often exhibited ing the council’s new style of themselves. That level of duplic- open and decisive leadership, ity deeply disturbs our citizens. while respectfully participating The double standards culmi- and expecting real changes. nated last month with the leak- Let’s all continue to evaluate, ing of a confidential document support, criticize, and assist all to the press. Let’s face it, if ma- administrations to ensure they ny of us did that as an employ- do what’s needed to preserve ee, we would be fired immedi- our community character. ately. It just shows the latent Feel free to visit COLA LO at lack of respect for the citizenry commonsenselo.blogspot.com that resides with interests that or commonsenselo.org. represent prior administra- tions. Arguing with the audi- Dave Berg is a 22-year resident of ence at council meetings, disre- Lake Oswego and a board member specting citizens and manipu- of COLA LO. READERS’LETTERS

From Page A11 set aside such as the mainte- nance center and the South when in reality we all know he Shore Fire Station. Meanwhile hasn’t a stitch on. These co- they entered into a business re- signers of this opinion piece are lationship with a questionable hypocrites to say the least. developer. If Foothills is such a Let’s go back in time to July desirable piece of property to of 2006 when Jack Hoffman and develop let the developers come Ellie McPeak voted along with and do it — but not with urban the rest of the 2006 city council renewal funding. to purchase the Safeco Building Now we have a new city coun- without the residents of this cil that was elected to prioritize city having a say in it let alone a local needs, restore fiscal re- vote. That was the beginning of sponsibility, focus on essential the schism that still remains in city services, preserve our local our city. That purchase created community character and to re- a divisiveness that has divided spect all citizens and their Lake Oswego into two camps. rights. By dissolving the Foot- There are people like Judie hills urban renewal district this Hammerstad and Jack Hoffman city council is doing the job (it who thought that they should was) elected to do. It’s refresh- be allowed to spend our money ing to have a city council that making poor financial decisions. actually does what (it says it’s) They believed that they knew going to do. better than us what we needed Kathe Worsley

to have. Weed, Calif. 419338.022113 We still have no plan for the Former Lake Oswego mostly empty Safeco Building resident and other projects have been

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287687.010108 A14 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 POLICELOG School board to decide 2/16/13 9:39 P.m. A possibly 2/15/13 4:49 P.m. A woman’s ARRESTS drunken driver was swerving all former accountant is refusing to 2/13/13 2:31 a.m. Jeffrey Scott over the road on Kruse Way and return her tax documents. on enrollment policy Nelson, 32, was lodged at Mult- Westlake Drive. 2/15/13 11:25 P.m. A litterbug nomah County Jail on suspicion 218/13 5:34 P.m. A driver start- has been active on Bergis Road By DREW DAKESSIAN district may choose to accept a transfer student of failure to appear on a charge ed flashing lights and making and Cornell Street, leaving gar- The Review without first receiving approval from the student’s of driving while suspended. obscene gestures after another bage over the past few weeks. home district after annually determining the num- 2/13/13 5:36 Pm. Richard Eu- driver got too close on Boones 2/16/13 9:51 a.m. A mailbox After a month of delays, the Lake Oswego ber of open enrollment slots that will be available gene Cates, 56, was lodged at Ferry Road. was blown up on Amberwood School Board is set to decide on the dis- for the following school year. Students accepted Washington County Jail on sus- Circle, causing $100 in damage. trict’s 2013-14 enrollment policy Monday via open enrollment are then considered resident picion of failure to appear on a 2/16/13 1:40 P.m. After firing night — but parents have been asked to students, and the district receives the state fund- charge of driving while suspend- THEFTS an employee, a woman is wor- weigh in first. ing allocated to each student. ed. 2/13/13 1:24 P.m. A Toshiba ried because the terminated em- One of the primary concerns of the school board For 2013-14, as part of an ongoing effort to 2/16/13 12:02 a.m. Cody Rich- laptop worth $400 was taken ployee has keys and alarm codes and district administration this year has been achieve enrollment balance, the school board is ard Milliken, 22, was lodged at from a Trailblazer parked on to her business location. She finding ways to get student populations in schools considering opening enrollment to students from Clackamas County Jail on suspi- Centerpointe Drive. wants assistance from police on the north and south sides of Oswego Lake in the West Linn-Wilsonville School District who will cion of possessing illegal fire- 2/14/13 7:49 a.m. About 30 to with trespassing the employee balance despite increasingly limited funding. be in grades six through 10 next year, allowing works. 40 CDs were stolen from a car when he comes to pick up his fi- At a districtwide Parent Advisory Committee them to enroll in Lakeridge Junior High or Lak- 2/18/13 12:11 a.m. Juvenile parked at Hilton Garden Inn. nal paycheck. meeting Feb. 11, patrons were asked to provide eridge High School but not at Lake Oswego Junior boys aged 15 and 16 were arrest- 2/14/13 2:08 P.m. An ornamen- 2/16/13 3:18 P.m. An employee feedback on pending decisions regarding in-dis- High or Lake Oswego High School. The district ed, cited and released on charg- tal clock worth $100 was taken reported being assaulted by the trict transfer guidelines, open enrollment partici- would also continue to offer half-price tuition to es of drug possession and cur- from a yard on D Avenue. boss at a restaurant in Lake pation and the reciprocal transfer agreement be- residents of the city of Lake Oswego who live out- few violation. 2/15/13 2:32 P.m. A range and Grove. tween the Lake Oswego and Riverdale school dis- side the LOSD. 2/18/13 10:26 P.m. Carlos Xavi- dishwasher were taken from a 2/16/13 4:08 P.m. Four or five tricts. This feedback was assembled in a packet for “Opening enrollment only at LJHS and LHS er Blassingam, 23, was lodged at home under construction. The bad kids were throwing rocks at school board members to review prior to the up- from West Linn-Wilsonville would provide a Clackamas County Jail on suspi- stainless steel Whirlpool range cars on Kerr Parkway. coming meeting. means to help balance enrollment numbers at our cion of strangulation, menacing is worth $1,800 and the Whirl- 2/16/13 6:57 P.m. A dog who high schools. Geographically, this would also be a and interfering on a police case. pool dishwasher is worth $680. has been barking nonstop on In-district transfers logical decision,” wrote Lakeridge Junior High 2/17/13 1:02 P.m. A wallet and Bryant Road is continuing his Next year, LOSD will continue to allow elemen- parent Audrey Monroe. DUII cellphone were stolen from a car bad behavior by refusing to eat. tary students from the south side of Oswego Lake “I would prefer open enrollment options at all parked at Hope Community 2/16/13 10:31 P.m. After a wom- to transfer to north-side schools, where more secondary schools in the district,” wrote LOHS 2/13/13 9:07 P.m. Kristine Les- Church on Boones Ferry Road. an spotted some coyotes in her space is available. The board is considering re- parent Julie Wunderlich. “Why would we turn lie Angelelo, 32, was lodged at 2/18/13 8:12 P.m. A Walmart neighborhood on Firwood Road, turning these students to south-side secondary away ... dollars at a time of financial hardship in Clackamas County Jail on suspi- basket full of possibly stolen her Chihuahua is now missing. schools after fifth grade. the district?” cion of DUII. items was found on Carman A search for the little dog has To Lakeridge Junior High parent Kathy Delfath, “I think that given the enrollment numbers at 2/15/13 1:20 a.m. Evan A. Nyl- Drive. started. this was a welcome suggestion. the north side schools, and the capacity issues that and, 22, was lodged at Clacka- 2/17/13 3:19 P.m. A tire was “If it is that important for a student to attend the seem to be taking place at LOJHS, it makes sense mas County Jail on suspicion of slashed on a blue Jaguar parked other secondary school (in most cases LOHS) then to keep open enrollment limited to the south side DUII. MISC on Kilburn Avenue. they should consider moving,” she wrote. “We schools for the next year,” wrote Forest Hills par- 2/17/13 2:16 a.m. Gina Sulli- 2/12/13 5:05 P.m. A woman re- 2/17/13 4:26 P.m. A 17-year-old need to restore balance between north and south ent Becky Owens. “I’m not sure we’ll get many van, 30, was lodged at Clacka- ported that her ex-boyfriend has daughter has been receiving sui- side secondary schools.” transfers from WL/WV, given their program’s mas County Jail on suspicion of stolen her Mustang convertible. cidal messages from her friend. Not all provided such a ringing endorsement. strength, but I suppose any ... funds would help DUII. 2/12/13 5:07 P.m. A man is 2/17/13 5:49 P.m. A drunken “I don’t think that it would serve any purpose at our bottom line at this point.” 2/18/13 2:32 a.m. A 32-year-old driving down Highway 43 selling man keeps going back to a store this point,” wrote Forest Hills Elementary parent man was cited and released for fireworks from his car. on Monroe Parkway to buy beer. Shellie Sheppard. “Having counted them among Interdistrict transfers DUII after being picked up near 2/13/13 10:40 a.m. A multicol- His patronage has become irk- transfer students until that point there doesn’t The LOSD has a longstanding agreement with Boones Ferry and Country Club ored animal with a long snout some. seem to be any benefit of transferring them back Riverdale School District allowing a capped num- roads. that resembled a wolf was seen 2/17/13 8:03 P.m. A pedestrian to their home secondary schools unless it is upon ber of one-for-one transfers between their high lurking on Country Club Road. bridge on Bilford Lane might be their own request. Considering it from a purely schools. In the past, due to proximity, more stu- BURGLARIES 2/13/13 5:52 P.m. A confession being used for drug deals. social aspect, students could potentially suffer dents from Lake Oswego than Lakeridge High to a crime committed many 2/17/13 9:19 P.m. A vehicle suf- from being removed from their current friends School have transferred to Riverdale, and more 2/13/13 6:49 a.m. The back years ago was called in to the fered $500 in damage from a bar- and support systems during a period of already Riverdale students have transferred to Lake Os- door of the UPS store on South LOPD. rage of eggs thrown on Melrose difficult transition.” wego than Lakeridge. Now, the board is consider- State Street was broken, causing 2/13/13 6:16 P.m. A 14-year-old Street. In spring 2012, the school board decided to allow ing allowing incoming Riverdale students to at- $1,000 in damage, which may be girl left Lakeridge High School 2/18/13 7:38 a.m. A citizen be- all current transfer students in sixth through tend Lakeridge only. related to other UPS store bur- after fourth period and hasn’t came concerned when she no- eighth grade to complete junior high school at “This seems a bit odd,” wrote Lakeridge High glaries in the Metro area. been seen since. ticed street signs were either their current school. Now, the board is considering School parent Lois Moll. “I get it, but geographi- 2/13/13 11:23 P.m. A person pulled out or missing on Tam- providing these students the option of attending cally most Riverdale students would be closer to ACCIDENTS tried to commit suicide and was away Drive and Tolkein Lane. either high school. LOHS.” transported to St. Vincent’s Hos- 2/18/13 3:17 P.m. Two stray The board is considering the option, at the sec- “At this time, Riverdale students might choose 2/12/13 4:17 P.m. A weaving pital. dogs got loose at Palisades Mar- ondary level, of transfers from smaller schools to LOHS due to reputation and proximity,” wrote car with three occupants nearly 2/14/13 5:14 P.m. Four tires ket. They are now lodged at larger schools being approved “only if both princi- LOJH parent Stacy Yost. “If we limit this choice for ran into a bus on Boones Ferry were slashed on a vehicle parked Clackamas Dog Services. pals agree that the transfer is necessary in order Riverdale students, they probably will not come. Road. on Hidalgo. to preserve the ability to be successful in educat- They will stay at Riverdale, and we would lose the 2/12/13 6:15 P.m. A woman re- 2/14/13 10:58 P.m. A mysteri- ing the student.” potential income.” fused medical attention after ous stranger would not stop FRAUD Lake Oswego High parent Sherry Reuter threw Finally, the board is considering continuing the driving into a flowerbed and con- knocking on the door of room 2/13/13 9:48 a.m. An unau- her weight behind this plan. current practice of accepting students where crete flowerbox. 223 at Residence Inn. It turned thorized charge was made on a “Published boundaries and policy should elimi- space is available, a notion most of the parents 2/15/13 10:53 a.m. An angry out to be the ex-boyfriend of the man’s debit account. nate movement except for exceptional cases ap- seemed to favor. man is ramming a female with female occupant. 2/13/13 1:23 P.m. A Craigslist proved by both principals,” she wrote. “When I “This seems obvious to me,” Wunderlich wrote. his car on Oak Terrace. 2/15/13 1:25 P.m. After being scam on a hotel in Hawaii was grew up it was very clear where I was going to “Tuition students bring in money which can then 2/16/13 4:50 P.m. Three cars asked to leave a pub because he reported by a man. school based on where I lived. There was no ques- be directed anywhere the district deems most ben- collided and caused some minor refused to stop smoking, an irate 2/13/13 4:01 P.m. Unauthor- tion and no discussion. It seemed to work.” eficial. The more restrictions you place on tuition injuries on Jefferson and Mc- customer is making harassing ized charges were made on a Under House Bill 3681, Oregon’s open enroll- students the more they may opt to take their tu- Nary parkways. phone calls to the establishment. man’s American Express card. ment law that went into effect last year, a school ition dollars elsewhere.” Hunt for on Second Street! SHOP GOLD LO Enter to win a $200 Find the golden egg at shopping spree. Two lucky participating businesses Participating Businesses winners will be drawn and save with great • Alpine Outfi tters • Imagine Yoga Studio Saturday, in-store specials! • Chrisman Picture • Lady Di’s British March 30th. Frame & Gallery Store & Tea Room Mention this ad for New Client Special! • Graham’s Book & Stationery • Swank Salon $85 Update on Construction Weave & Haircut Construction on Second Street (between A & B Avenue) began February 19. Spring arrivals DAILY! reg. $125+ expires Construction hours are 7:00 am – 6:00 pm, Monday through Friday. The south- 03-14-13 WINTER GEAR ern section of the roadway will be closed during the work, but open during the & weekend. Vehicle and pedestrian access, and on-street parking are available from B Avenue. Convenient parking is available throughout the downtown area. OUTERWEAR

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By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY involved hundreds of youths from Lak- be reached for comment last week. The Review eridge and Lake Oswego High as well as Kim Frenz, pastor at Our Savior’s Luther- other area schools. In that role, Veerkamp an Church, declined to comment on the case An Arizona woman has filed a law- provided educational, spiritual, moral and but said he was unaware of any similar past suit against Our Savior’s Lutheran ethical guidance along with religious in- complaints against the church. He came to Church in Lake Oswego, accusing struction to young people, including Prasni- the church in 1999. church leaders of allowing her former kar, according to the lawsuit. The Evangelical Lutheran Church in youth group leader to sexually abuse The lawsuit accuses Veerkamp of using America did not respond to a request for her when she was growing up in Lake his position as an appointed youth minister comment. Oswego. to gain her family’s trust, allowing him to Attorneys with Johnson, Johnson, Larson Cristie Marie Prasnikar, now 34, filed the spend a significant amount of time alone & Schaller in Eugene and Lawrence Law Of- lawsuit Feb. 14 in U.S. District Court in Port- with her and to begin a “grooming” process fice in Portland are representing Prasnikar. land. It names Ralph “Woody” Veerkamp, that culminated in sexual abuse. The law- Jennifer Middleton of Johnson, Johnson, Fresh new classifieds every day – the local church and the Evangelical Luther- suit contends that sexual abuse and moles- Larson & Schaller declined to say what all day and night! an Church in America. The Review gener- tation began in 1994, when Prasnikar was 15 caused her client to file the lawsuit at this ally doesn’t publish the names of victims of years old, and escalated, continuing almost time or to provide additional details about www.yourtownyourclassifieds.com sex crimes but has in this case because daily for years. the case. Prasnikar chose not to use an alias when fil- Prasnikar is seeking $6 million for non- However, Middleton said, “It’s important ing public pleadings. economic damages, at least $300,000 for eco- to seek accountability on behalf of victims Your Neighborhood Marketplace Veerkamp was reportedly chairman of a nomic damages and $10 million for punitive like Cristie Prasnikar and hopefully prevent committee overseeing the Great Commis- damages. similar conduct in the future and hold par- 288474.010108 sion Subcommittee, known by many during It’s unclear whether Veerkamp remains ties accountable. We’re looking forward to the 1990s for its popular youth choir, which connected to the local church. He could not securing justice on her behalf.” 503-620-SELL(7355) CITYnOTes

CITY COUNCIL — As of early this Road Fire Station on Bryant corporated in the police surveil- week, the council didn’t plan to Road. The city will celebrate the lance system, according to the invisalign meet this coming Tuesday. That newly christened Heritage city. means the next regularly sched- Trees during Arbor Week in DEALING WITH EMERGENCIES — uled meeting will be March 5. April. Residents can learn about over- the CLEAR alternative to braces PLANNING COMMISSION — The FARMERS MARKET — Voting is coming a tragic and unexpected commission is scheduled to now open in the annual poster family emergency during a pre- meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at city contest for the Lake Oswego sentation called “My Brain Has hall, 380 A Ave. The agenda in- Farmers’ Market. Community a Hole In It” from 6 to 7 p.m. to- cludes discussion of the city’s members can weigh in on their day at city hall, 380 A Ave. Local ongoing comprehensive plan favorite locally designed poster residents Gordon and Jill Vig- update. promoting the seasonal event. giano will share their personal HERITAGE TREES — The Lake Winners will be chosen in two experiences and lessons Oswego Natural Resources Ad- categories: adult and youth. The learned. Questions to be dis- visory Board voted Feb. 13 to posters can be seen at the West cussed include: Do you and your designate two new city Heritage End Building. spouse or partner have a practi- Trees. One is a Douglas fir at 208 CITY HALL — Cameras have cal plan? Do you have disability Durham St. and the other is an been installed to monitor the insurance, and if so, do you un- Oregon white oak near the Jean first floor of city hall and are in- derstand it?

Rosemont Trail sees budget gap 328569.111512 There is a funding gap in Farm to West Linn. nect to the city’s Marylhurst the Rosemont Trail project When finished, the path will Heights Park. and West Linn is looking to run through Lake Oswego’s The pathway project has been Call for your complimentary consultation! help fill it in. Rosemont Arena property to the in the works for the past decade. In March 2007, the city en- city of West Linn boundary. A At the time, $150,000 of West Dr. Jeff Sessions 503-636-5663 tered into an agreement with small trailhead on the West Linn Linn local share funds was allo- 310 N. State Street Suite 302 Metro for a series of projects. side will provide benches and an cated toward the project, whose Lake Oswego, OR 97034 www.sessionsortho.com One of those projects is the informational kiosk; eventually, total cost is estimated at $500,000. Rosemont Trail, a 1.1-mile trail the trail will extend along Car- linking Lake Oswego’s Luscher riage Way in West Linn to con- www.legacyhealth.org

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©2009 UBS Financial Services Inc. All Rights Reserved. Member SIPC. CIMA® is a registered certification mark of the Investment Management Consultants Association, Inc. in the United States of America and worldwide. A16 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 Beaverton Peterson, former commission chair, Coin & Currency (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) joins Washington governor’s cabinet BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS By RAYMOnD REnDLEMAn served on the city council here, began as the a transportation planner for Metro. Peter- ~ RARE COINS Pamplin Media Group sustainable communities and transportation son helped manage Kitzhaber’s 10-year En- ~ PRECIOUS METALS policy adviser to Gov. John Kitzhaber begin- ergy Action Plan to focus on the Electric Former Clackamas County Commis- ning March 14, 2011. Peterson led the gover- Highway from British Columbia to Baja

~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES 287682.010108 sion Chairwoman Lynn Peterson an- nor’s policy efforts on transportation initia- California and is credited with helping ac- nounced Tuesday she is leaving Oregon tives including high-speed rail and highway celerate commercial fleet turnover to alter- NOW OPEN Don’t Break Your Neck!! to take a job as Gov. Jay Inslee’s secre- planning. native fuels. 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. tary of the Washington State Depart- “We need an innovative approach to fix- “I am honored to have served Governor

373147.070711 Consult a professional ment of Transportation. ing a transportation network that is outdat- Kitzhaber and the citizens of Oregon,” she Beaverton, OR 97005 from the service directory. In February 2011, Peterson announced ed and hampering our economic growth,” said. “Together, we have made significant - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. - next to Hall Street Grill she was leaving the Clackamas County Inslee said in a press release on Feb. 19. progress leveraging more investment for - behind Key Bank Your Neighborhood Marketplace Commission to take a position as a policy “Lynn has the experience, creativity and Oregon communities to meet their eco- adviser in the new Oregon governor’s office. leadership skills to help Washington build a nomic, social and environmental goals Later that year, county commissioners transportation system for the 21st century. with less revenue. These values hold true 503-640-4700 www.portlandtribune.com named Commissioner Charlotte Lehan their And we’ll do that in a way that more effi- for all citizens in the Northwest. I am 503.620.SELL (7355) new chairwoman and appointed Jamie Da- ciently moves people and goods and reduces pleased to be joining Governor Inslee’s mon to fill Lehan’s seat. Both Damon and carbon emissions.” cabinet to help meet his desire to efficient- Lehan were defeated in the November 2012 Peterson has worked as a strategic plan- ly and cost-effectively build safe and election. ning manager for TriMet, was a transporta- healthy communities everywhere in the Peterson, who is from Lake Oswego and tion advocate for 1000 Friends of Oregon and state of Washington.” obituaries

Herbert K. Chin couple settled in Dunthorpe, physical education teacher. He where their children attended retired after 27 years. Feb. 2, 1924 - Feb. 6, 2013 Riverdale Elementary School Clifford A. ‘Cliff’ Mr. Russell was a driving in- MILWAUKIE TUALATIN Longtime Dunthorpe resident and Lake Oswego High School. Russell structor, lacrosse referee, coach 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Herbert K. Chin died Feb. 6, 2013. Mr. Chin was a member of the and coordinator for Upward Bas- He was 90. American Institute of Architects Longtime Lake Oswego resi- ketball at Mountain Park (503) 653-7076 (503) 885-7800 Mr. Chin was Citation, Member of Portland dent Clifford Russell died Feb. 13, Church. PORTLAND SALEM born in Guang- Waterfront Task Force, the 2013. He was 63. Survivors include his wife, zhou Province, Downtown Citizen’s Advisory Mr. Russell was born in Salem Patti, Lake Oswego; daughters 832 NE Broadway 412 Lancaster Drive NE China. He at- Committee. He enjoyed garden- and grew up in the Tillicum and and sons-in-law, Trisha and Jus- (503) 783-3393 (503) 581-6265 tended Benson ing, cooking, playing tennis and Tacoma areas. He graduated tin Lavik of Bend, Sarah and Bart Polytechnic photography. from Lake High School in Taco- Mortenson of Spokane; son, LOW COST CREMATION & BURIAL High School in Survivors include his wife, ma and then earned a bachelor’s Craig Russell of Sacramento; Portland and Frances Chin; sons, Loren Chin, degree from Washington State and six grandchildren. Simple Direct Cremation $495 Discount priced earned a bache- Linden Chin, both of Portland, University. A memorial service will be Simple Direct Burial $550 Caskets, Urns and other lor’s degree in chin Mark Chin, Palo Alto; and five While at the university he met held March 3 at 2 p.m. at Moun- Traditional Funeral $1975 Memorial items. architecture grandchildren. Patti B. Griswold. The couple was tain Park Church, 40 McNary Privately owned cremation facility. from the Uni- Son Tyler Chin preceded him married June 14, 1975. They Parkway in Lake Oswego. Locally owned and operated by Oregon families. versity of Oregon in 1952. in death. moved to Lake Oswego in 1979, Remembrances may be made He married his wife, Frances, Private family services are where Mr. Russell went to work to the Upward Basketball pro- www.ANewTradition.com in Portland on Dec. 29, 1953. The planned. for Riverdale High School as a gram at Mountain Park Church. 412209.012313

Shawn Marie Howe LO man killed in collision November 30, 1956- January 29, 2013 Shawn will be manual to teach spouses of cancer patients remembered for how to do Reiki for their pain relief and stress on San Francisco Bay her high energy, reduction. wit, intelligence, Shawn was a devoted and loving wife, mother, A collision between a pleasure boat and a Holzhauer died a short time later. The friend compassion, grace, daughter, and sister who put her family first. She ferry in San Francisco Bay Saturday after- driving the boat survived. and courage. She was a person who always enjoyed sharing her Greek heritage with others, noon has claimed the life of new Lake Os- The ferry continued to its destination of Pier gave of herself to help others through her love as including its music, dance, and food. wego resident. 1 Embarcadero in San Francisco. a wife, mother, daughter, nurse, teacher, healer, She loved living on her 40-acre farm, tending Harry Holzhauer, 68, who worked in worked Holzhauer and his family moved to Lake Os- and friend. to a menagerie of animals including dogs and in litigation at Integra Realty Resources in wego last summer. He was in San Francisco to Southwest Portland, died after the 22-foot boat teach a class. His wife, two sons and six grand- Born in Portland, Shawn attended Lakeridge cats, sheep, llamas, horses, goats and chickens, he was riding in collided with a ferry operated children survive him. High School in Lake Oswego where she plus enjoying the assortment of birds, rabbits, by Golden Gate Ferry service. The accident oc- Holzhauer spent more than 30 years as a distinguished herself as a gifted student who squirrels, deer, and occasional fox that abounded curred in the Raccoon Straits area of the bay commercial and residential real estate apprais- was active in music, Young Life, and student on the property. between Tiburon and Angel Island. After the er. government. She received Lakeridge’s Super Shawn was an avid reader, quilter, scrap collision, both Holzhauer and the boat operator The cause of the crash remains under inves- Pacer award as the outstanding graduating senior booker, gardener, blogger and gifted writer with were transported to a Bay Area hospital where tigation by the U.S. Coast Guard. girl (1975). two self-published books. In addition, she loved Following her passion to be in medicine, Shawn music (played guitar and piano), had a knack for went to Oregon State University for two years of working with tools, and really enjoyed helping pre-nursing where she also enjoyed being a live- construct her natural health practice studio and in member of the Delta-Delta-Delta sorority. craft shop space. She subsequently attended the University of On January 29th Shawn passed away. She Oregon (OHSU) School of Nursing, graduating dealt with her uterine leiomyosarcoma cancer as Meeting scheduled for with a Bachelor of Science Nursing (BSN) a journey and openly blogged about it- always degree in 1980. having a positive approach, even at the end. Shawn then embarked on a 20-year nursing Family, friends, and acquaintances, were inspired career. As a gifted nurse, she worked with by her thoughts and words and expressed their Tryon Creek plan review patients on medical/surgical units at Tualatin love and admiration for her. and Meridian Park hospitals, and the neonatal She asked to be remembered as someone members will give an overview of the Tryon intensive care unit at Doernbecher Children’s who walked her walk and whose motto was “to Public input will be Creek plan’s key priorities, including landscape Hospital. In addition, she was a urology and always take the path less taken”, whose spirit restoration, trail realignments and updates to family practice nurse in two different clinics, remained unbroken, and whose humor made the nature center. and also a medical case manager facilitating many a day brighter. Shawn believed that “a accepted next week Public comments will be accepted on pro- medical treatment for injured workers. great healer does not work alone; a great angel The Oregon Parks and Recreation Depart- posed new features such as environmental edu- Drawing upon her traditional nursing is always by her side.” From her new place, she ment and Friends of Tryon Creek will hold a cation programs, natural play areas and im- background and BSN degree, coupled with a will certainly continue to help other healers and public meeting to discuss a plan guiding the proved picnic areas. belief in the value of holistic, complementary be with us all. future development of Tryon Creek State The meeting will take place from 5 to 7 methodologies, and her intuitive skills, Shawn Shawn is survived by her husband, David Natural Area, a 645-acre park by Lake Oswe- p.m. Wednesday at the Nature Center, 11321 opened a natural health practice for women Howe; daughter, Rebecca Howe, mother, Char go, just south of Portland. SW Terwilliger Blvd. The public is also wel- in 2000. To care for her clients, she became a Rawlinson, and brother Brad (Heidi) Pihas, plus The draft comprehensive plan is a document come to observe the park’s advisory commit- Master Herbalist, a Reiki Master/Teacher, and three nephews and one niece. She was preceded outlining the development and use of the park’s tee meeting earlier that day, from 1 to 4 p.m. a Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist. Shawn’s in death by her father, John Pihas. facilities and natural resources. The idea is to Comments and concerns can also be sub- protect the natural area’s cultural and scenic mitted in writing until March 26 to Mark Da- knowledge and skills as a healer allowed At her request, no service will be held. Instead, values by comparing the existing infrastructure vison at [email protected] or 725 her clients to achieve much better health and her ashes will be spread in the winds over the to likely demands for recreation on the site and Summer St. NE, suite C, Salem, OR 97301. wellness. farm she so dearly loved. A Celebration of Life developing strategies to deal with those de- To view draft plans, visit oregon.gov/ Because of her professional dedication to the party will be held at a later date. mands in the future. OPRD/PLANS/masterplans_draft.html. healing practices, Shawn served as a Board Each state park is supposed to update its com- An additional round of meetings is Member of the Australasian College of Health In lieu of flowers, it is her wish that prehensive plan every 15 or so years, according planned for May, and a final draft of the Try- Sciences, and was Vice President of the NW remembrances be made to Oregon Humane to the state. on Creek plan will likely be ready by the Reiki Association where she created a training Society or NW Reiki Association. At the upcoming meeting, state parks staff summer.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 335995.022113 IPHONE ANDROID Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 NEWS A17 Education SCHOOLNOTES

By Jayne Ruppert Is this the real thing?

was at the grocery store last night and as I was waiting in the checkout line I couldn’t help but I overhear the conversation going on between the two women in front of me. One was gabbing to her friend about how a guy asked her to be his girlfriend via chat room. I assumed REVIEW PHOTOS: she would be horrifi ed by this and fol- The Windjammers open the variety show, “Call Us Old Fashioned” Feb. 28 at Lake Oswego High School. Pictured from left are Anna Ketterling, Kurt Schimmelbusch, low with how she dumped him imme- Molly Agan, Jase Jacobson, Libby Johnson, Sam Schelonka, Naomi Porter, Clay Dirkse and Sheridan Foy. diately. However, I apparently am not up to date on Dating 101 for 2013. This girl was absolutely enthralled that this chat room dude had taken the en- during, anxiety-fi lled seconds to type out his offer, followed by three hearts, might I add. Recently, I’ve discovered that you ‘Call Us Old Fashioned’ don’t actually ever have to meet a person to date him or her. You don’t even have to have an actual face-to- face conversation with the person. ■ Windjammers prepare program of champagne music Why go through the self-conscious eye contact and awkward pauses when it’s so much simpler to type out By BARB RANDALL your words of undying love to a com- The Review “This is the fi rst year I puter screen? haven’t had to remind the If you do decide to take the “old- eens generally cringe at fashioned” route, proceed with cau- the thought of being asso- kids to smile. The songs tion. When asked to go grab lunch ciated with anything old are happy and fun! You can fashioned, but the Lake and/or dinner by whom you consider T Oswego High Windjammers are all tell they really do enjoy to be “just a friend,” always check smiles. They are getting quite a singing them.” twice for any masqueraded assump- kick out of being tagged as foggies — Cole Blume, tions. You could be on a date with this as they rehearse for this year’s va- choral music director person and not have the slightest clue riety show, “Call until it’s too late. Sadly, I did not come Us Old Fash- Quick hits upon this information in time; I was ioned.” naive enough to think little of a This year’s “Call Us Old They will be featured in our March show is quite dif- Fashioned” 1 show and, based on last year’s el- friendly dinner invitation. This led to ■ ferent from vari- Opens: Feb. ementary student participation a very awkward encounter with the 28 ety shows in the ■ Continues: the fun that they bring to the per- boy’s mother, a four-page letter (front past; it’s a takeoff formance is incredible. We love and back) detailing his plethora of March 1-2 of the champagne ■ Tickets: $10 having them so much that our day feelings and ended with his determi- music of the Law- adults, $8 stu- camp is now indeed an annual nation to avoid me at all costs. rence Welk Show, dents event.” Sometimes, however, the pursuit complete with Celeste Spangler and Spencer Price enjoy singing a number. Windjammer Celeste Spangler does not end there. It may require bubbles, chande- said she wasn’t sure that all the two or three or eight times telling the lier, fancy costumes, great dancing midst of a modern, ever-changing dent Celeste Spangler for choreog- ensemble members know who pursuant that you have no interest in and lots of fun. and faster paced world,” said raphy. Lawrence Welk was, but they all dating him or her for the message to “This is the fi rst year I haven’t Blume. “Old fashioned is just an- On March 1 the Windjammers were enjoying singing the songs. fi nally click. Of course, the blame had to remind the kids to smile,” other way of calling something will be joined onstage by 40 “Wind- She added that audiences are sure said choral music director Cole timeless. Good singing, snappy jammers in training.” These young to get a kick out of watching the can’t be placed entirely on that per- Blume. “The songs are happy and dancing, elegant costumes, a live students attended the annual performances. son’s refusal to accept reality. The fun! You can tell they really do en- big band — our show is full of the Windjammer Performance Camp “What makes the Windjammers person could’ve been led astray by a joy singing them.” things that people love. And, it’s earlier this winter to learn a rou- so great? They remind us of a very misinterpretation of one too many The performance includes 23 produced by 27 talented, youthful tine, which they will perform with important fact in education and smiley faces sent in a text message. songs such as “You Make Me Feel men and women.” the Windjammers during the the performing arts: set the bar Use smileys sparingly in all forms So Young,” “Anything Goes,” “A Accompanying the Windjam- show. high and young people will exceed of nonverbal communication. Misuse Tisket, A Tasket,” “My Funny Val- mers will be the school’s jazz “The elementary Windjammer all expectations,” said Blume. could lead to a long road of heartache entine,” “Mr. Sandman” and “Once band, under the direction of LOHS Camp on Martin Luther King Day “Call Us Old Fashioned” opens and pain. in Love with Amy.” The grand fi na- instrument music director Dave involved 40 students from around at LOHS Thursday, Feb. 28 and I also never cease to be amazed by le is the Carol Burnett show’s Mathys, with longtime Lake Oswe- the district and several friends continues March 1 and 2 with all the means people take to attract a sig- theme song “Adios, Au Revior, Auf go elementary teacher Karl Gus- from outside of LOSD,” said shows starting at 7 p.m. Tickets Wiedersehen.” tafson on the piano. Additional Blume. “The kids — Windjammers are $8 for students, children and nifi cant other. Facebook seems to be a “’Call Us Old Fashioned’ speaks credits go to Richard Allen for sce- and elementary students alike — seniors; adults are $10. Reserved very popular method. One status to how folks love to wax nostalgic nic design, Allison Hergert, April had a blast learning a song (“Old tickets are available online at read, “If I was your boyfriend, I’d nev- about the good old day in the Robinson, Audrey Voon and stu- Time Rock and Roll”) and a dance. eticketexpress.com or at the door. er let you go. I could be your Buzz Lightyear fl y across the globe” quoted from Justin Bieber’s song “Boy- friend.” If that doesn’t cause the girls to fl ock, I don’t know what will. Posting pictures of your every move while wearing a dress that was made for an 8-year-old is another home run. Who cares if it’s 30 degrees out? Love is pain. As soon as one of these sure- fi re methods work, immediately up- date your choice of social network (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.). If you’re hesitant to post your rela- tionship for your followers to see (Who wants to go through the embar- rassment of changing their “in a rela- tionship” or “in a domesticate part- nership” status to “single”?), have no fear. I have heard numerous stories of people who started going out with someone before fi rst period, dated for three hours, broke up during lunch, cried about how they thought he or she was “the one” and fell head over heels in love with someone else by the end of the day. After hearing com- forting success stories such as these, be assured that if it hasn’t already, love will come for you. Just make sure to check your technology form of choice regularly for any possibilities. Jayne Ruppert is a senior at Westside Christian High School and writes a monthly column for The Review. To contact her, email education@ lakeoswegoreview.com. Partners Megan Ten Berge and Marshall Woods practice a number for the show. A18 education Lake oswego Review, Lake oswego, oR February 21, 2013 State OSAC launches new online application for scholarships provides AP There are more than searching for appropriate scholarships to complete the Free Application for and also increases the chances that the Students will answer a series of Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The FAF- exam review 450 scholarships available students may apply for more scholar- SA determines eligibility for federal ships than ever before.” questions as they create their and state aid, including the state’s larg- to Oregon students Similar to OSAC’s application last “profile,” and those answers will est need-based grant, the Oregon Op- coursework year, students create a “student profile” help determine which scholarships portunity Grant, which is administered The Oregon Student Access Com- where they can create a new applica- by OSAC. “The FAFSA is also used for ODE partners with Apex mission (OSAC) announces the tion or refresh a previous application, will be recommended for them many scholarships that consider finan- Learning, provides resources launch of its new online scholarship save their work, resume working on the based on eligibility criteria for cial need,” Brew said. application for the 2013-14 academic application and submit it online once OSAC scholarships are created and Oregon Department of Edu- year, offering the highest number of completed. The online student profile each scholarship. privately funded by individuals, finan- cation Deputy Superintendent scholarship funds available in the also allows applicants to track their ap- cial institutions, employers, member- Rob Saxton and Apex Learn- agency’s history. After months of de- plication status, accept/decline their ship organizations, professional organi- ing will partner to provide velopment, the new version boasts a awards, and change college choice or Detailed transcript instructions are zations, and foundations such as The state public high school stu- streamlined process to make it major. The final deadline to submit the available on the OSAC website at Ore- Oregon Community Foundation and dents with access to online much easier and quicker to apply for application is March 1, 2013, by 5 p.m. gonStudentAid.gov/scholarships.aspx The Ford Family Foundation. Scholar- Advanced Placement test any number of the 450-plus scholar- Since OSAC retains the application in and are embedded in the application to ships cover a wide range of student preparation at no cost to the ships available to Oregon students its database, students can apply for help applicants determine which tran- needs and criteria such as high school school or student. planning on attending college next scholarships using the same application scripts to submit and what constitutes a attended, residency, college major, ca- Apex Learning is an organiza- fall. created the year before. When refresh- “complete” transcript. reer and special interests, single parent tion that provides virtual learn- Millions of private scholarship dol- ing a previous application, OSAC rec- One of the newest features is the cre- status, first-generation college student, ing tools and resources to stu- lars are available to Oregon students. ommends that students update their ation of a “dashboard-style” Student college transfer, and special needs. dents across the nation. Oregon Last academic year (2011-12), OSAC activities chart and four personal state- Profile hub, where students store their “OSAC works closely with donors to es- students registered for AP cours- awarded private scholarships of nearly ments because selection committees personal information (contact informa- tablish eligibility criteria and increase a es in 2013 will have access to a $16 million to more than 3,600 Oregon often monitor the progress of repeat ap- tion, college choice, personal and family student’s chance of accessing a postsec- range of tools and resources to students. plicants. details). The dashboard contains links ondary education and a better future,” help them better prepare to take According to Bob Brew, OSAC’s In- “To ensure their application is ac- to all aspects of the application, includ- Brew said. and succeed in their AP exams. terim Executive Director, “The new ap- cepted, students need to make sure ing the scholarship search, activities For the 2013-14 academic year, the “I am committed to investing plication includes a brand new user in- they are uploading the correct chart, four personal statements, school OSAC scholarship application Early in kids and in schools so that Or- terface that will make applying for transcript(s) to their online applica- history, and scholarship-specific essays. Bird deadline was Feb. 15 at 5 p.m. and egon students have the resourc- scholarships simpler, faster and more tion,” says Brew. “The number one rea- Students will answer a series of ques- the final deadline for all materials to be es they need to succeed in a 21st accurate for applicants. We’ve intro- son for a rejected application is the sub- tions as they create their “profile,” and submitted is March 1 at 5 p.m. In order century economy,” Gov. John duced a new search-engine and filtering mission of incomplete transcripts. It is those answers will help determine to compete for scholarships, a student Kitzhaber said. “Programs that function, which for the first time, important that students plan ahead to which scholarships will be recommend- must monitor their applications online give high school students the op- matches students to scholarships ac- acquire their transcripts and not wait ed for them based on eligibility criteria to be sure OSAC has accepted it as a portunity to accrue college cred- cording to the scholarship’s criteria. until the last minute to file their schol- for each scholarship. valid application, or resolve any errors it are key to making post-sec- This reduces the time students spend arship application, online.” Oregon students are also encouraged before the final deadline. ondary education more accessi- ble and affordable, and are criti- cal to achieving our overall edu- cation goals.” Apex Learning and the ODE have entered into a statewide Walder-Biesanz chosen agreement to offer online AP ex- am review in 12 subject areas to for Cambridge scholarship up to 15,000 Oregon students. Students can take advantage of Ilana Walder-Biesanz of the exam prep resources for as Portland has been chosen as many of these subjects as they one of 39 United States wish at no cost. Gates Cambridge Scholars The costs, and management of for 2013. the partnership, are being pro- Gates Cambridge Scholars “A Day in the Life” vided by the Oregon Virtual are competitive, full-cost School District — an online scholarships awarded to out- with Adam Bacher teaching and learning resource standing applicants from for Oregon schools and districts countries outside the United funded by the Oregon Legisla- Kingdom to pursue a full-time NEXT WEDNESDAY! ture and managed by ODE. postgraduate degree in any “This partnership provides subject available at the Univer- one more tool to help prepare stu- sity of Cambridge. The pro- dents for success in college,” Sax- gram aims to build a global Wednesday, February 27 ton said. “We know that when network of future leaders com- students take rigorous, college- mitted to improving the lives 7:00 pm level coursework while in high of others. school, they do well on the exams Walder-Biesanz will earn a Clark Commons, Marylhurst University and graduate with college credits master’s of philosophy degree SUBMITTED PHOTO This presentation is FREE and open to the public. already under their belts. in European Literature and Ilana Walder-Biesanz will study at “As a state, we are committed Culture, studying Romantic re- Cambridge University. www.marylhurst.edu/worldvoices to increasing graduation rates writes of early modern texts. and college-going rates and that She hopes to eventually com- ests in philosophy and litera- sponsored by: work starts with ensuring our bine her undergraduate back- ture. students have the tools they ground in systems engineering Walder-Biesanz graduated need to succeed.” from Franklin W. Olin College from Riverdale High School in For more information or to of Engineering with her inter- 2009. 420609.022113 register, visit oregonk-12.net. Lake Oswego Reads Presented by the Lake Oswego Public Library An Entire City Experiences the Same Book, Together Join the fun at these fr ee events, unless cost is noted February 21, 7 pm February 26, 7pm Book Discussion Book Discussion Location: Moonstruck Chocolate Café, 45 S. State St. Location: Lake Oswego Library, February 22, Noon 706 4th St. Rwandan Luncheon February 27, 7 pm • Adam Bacher — Location: Adult Community Center, 505 G Ave. A Day in the Life Photo Show $5 per person—Reservations required: 503-635-3758 Location: Marylhurst University Commons, 17600 Pacifi c Hwy # 43 February 22, 6 pm • Cooking Class Location: In Good Taste Cooking School, February 28, 7 pm • Dr. Michelle Stoklosa: 6302 SW Meadows Rd. Geological Extravaganza $65 per person—Register: 503-248-2015 Location: Lake Oswego Library, 706 4th St. February 22, 6 pm • Book Discussion and Rwandan Meal with Brian Doyle ALL MONTH Location: Oswego Lake Country Club, Running the Rift Art Exhibition 20 Iron Mountain Blvd. Locations: Graham’s Book & Stationery 460 2nd St. 25$ per person—Register: 503-675-2538 and Chrisman Picture Frame and Gallery, 480 2nd St. February 23, 8:45 am • 8k Run Rwanda Photo Exhibition by Adam Bacher Location: Lake Oswego Library, 706 4th St. Location: Lake Oswego Library, 706 4th St. Register: 503-675-3730 Olympic Medals on Display February 25, 7 pm • Trivia Bowl Competition Lake Oswegan Don Schollander won 6 medals in swimming at the 1964 and 1968 summer - Teams or Observe Olympic Games—come see his medals on display anytime the Bank is open 418814.022113 Location: Chuck’s Place, 148 B Ave. Location: Lake Oswego Bank of America, 400 4th St. Sponsored by: Visit www.lakeoswegoreads.org for more information about the events throughout the month of February Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 news A19 LJHS Dramatic Society presents ’Snow Angel’

interactions among the Schwarz, Lauren Monk, The show opens Feb. students over the “What I like Chloe Rust, Ayden course of the snow day. Korte, Cole Sanchez, 28 and continues The main character, about the Matthew Barouh, Yele- Frida, is a social outcast storyline is na Friedman, Eliott March 1, 7 and 8 who is sad, angry, mis- Wells, Spencer Hop- “Snow Angel,” written by understood and frus- that it kins, Jenna Wilson, Pulitzer Prize-winner David trated that others think brings the Carly Wood, Sophia Lindsay-Abaire will open at she is strange. teens to a Petry, Jevin Johnson, Lakeridge Junior High “What I like about Gaby Rouhler, Anthony School Feb. 28. the storyline is that it full-circle Varga and Roy Raviv. The opening act begins when brings the teens to a moment Nina Heidgerken leads the biggest blizzard in 107 years full-circle moment the stage crew as stage hits the quiet town of Deerpoint, when their perceptions when their manager. Vt. Schools are closed and a of Frida change,” said perceptions Performances begin group of 15 students head out- Amy Gretencourt, dra- of Frida at 7 p.m. on Feb. 28, side for what they think will be ma director at Lak- March 1, 7 and 8 in the an uneventful and fun snow day eridge Junior High. “It change.” school cafeteria. Gen- — until a mysterious girl named also deals with the — Amy eral admission tickets Eva steps out from a snow bank struggles many kids Gretencourt, are $5 each at the door. and into their lives. What Eva is have with feeling ostra- drama director School plays are pro- searching for — and who she cized — and the various duced each year truly is — becomes a mystery ways they deal with be- through a limited that baffles, divides and ener- ing popular or not. The school budget and from gizes the teens of Deerpoint. nice thing about getting through proceeds derived from ticket SUBMITTED PHOTO The play is a funny and eerie junior high and high school is sales, concessions and commu- “Snow Angel” opens Feb. 28 at Lakeridge Junior High. The cast includes from left, top row, Eliott Wells, tale of teen angst, discovery and that, on the other side, you find nity donations. Contributions to Jenna Wilson, Carly Wood, Anthony Varga, Ayden Korte; middle row, Lauren Monk, Sophia Petry, Chloe Rust, the power of believing that is people who felt just as you did.” support future performing arts Matthew Barouh, Jevin Johnson, Kate Scwartz and bottom row, Yelena Friedman, Roy Raviv, Gaby Rouhler, told through journal entries and The cast includes Kate programs are welcome. Cole Sanchez and Spencer Hopkins. HonorROLL

The following Lake Oswego Junior High stu- Stathis, Andrew Suh, Kira Takara, Justin Taliaferro, Sonora Strate, Alana Talley, Delaney Talovic, dents were named to the honor roll for their Andrew Todt, Dana Vlaisavich, Sydney Von Arx, Tiffani Thomason, Mesa Tinger, Anna Tomita, first semester grades: Phoebe Walsh, Olivia Weng, Stormy Willson, Addison Trappett, Gwynn Vaiciulis, Alex Kylee Wimmer, Cathie Youn, Allen Zhang, Sydney Vlaisavich, Julia Wolf, Connor Wood, Erin Xu. Sixth grade, 3.5 and above Zeigler. Alex Adamek, Annie Amsbury, Taylor Anders, Eighth grade 3.5 and above Patrick Bang, Sam Bassett, Sophia Berglund, Seventh grade 3.5 and above Adriana Aguilar, Erica Anderson, Rio Ando, Alex Bolesky, Serena Bradley, Rachel Cabot, Marcus Able, Aditya Bagchi, Alex Bassett, Lottie Amber Arakelian, Sophie Bauer, Ellie Bell, Tonya Howard Chang, Jackson Crawford, Madeline Bauer, Faith Bergeron, Harrison Bridwell, Claire Bradley, Olivia Bushnell, Morgan Campbell, Carly DeBorde, Keenan DeRaeve, Gabriel DeVille, Brown, Harris Brown, Spencer Brown, Hudson Cooney, Madeleine Cottle, Tyler Creach, Karsen Luke Dittmore, Josephine Downey, Caroline Bullis, Bailey Bunick, Ryan Callison, Phyllis Chen, Daly, Samuel Doby, Julia Donahue, Mikayla Escher, Daelyn Farris, Benjamin Fayloga, Henry Jacqueline Christenson, Kaitlyn Coder, Ever Cole, Fraunfelder, Chris Fu, Andrew Goodall, Morgan Fillmore, Max Franz, Grant Fuson, Georgie Griffin Collins, Rory Corrigan, Galen Deats, Grindy, Savannah Grosse, Eric Husbands, Quincy SUBMITTED PHOTO Gardiner, Aidan Gatter, Nicole Grindy, Rowan Kelsey Deos, Will Dettmer, Sarah DeYoung, Jake Hyun, Drew Jackson, Forrest Johnson, Emma From left are Daniel Verburg, Karsten Andersen, Andrew Wrenn and Hansen, Kaitllyn Hanson, Drew Howells, Reiley Dukart, Shawn Elliott, Maude Elovitz, LaNae Fay, Johnston, Natalie Jones, Alissa Jordan, Daniel Sean Maguire, who were recently honored at a Court of Honor for Hyun, Anthony Intraversato, Taylor Jackson, Dylan Fisher, Ethan Frech, Audrey Fu, Mia Kim, Wulf Kordich, Evan Lampus, Natalie earning the rank of Eagle Scout. Nicholas Jafari, Kevin Jarrett, Peri Johnson, Ryan Furnanz, Olivia Gaussoin, Matthew Grimm, Xiao Landgraf, Stephen Lee, Camryn Leland, Deric Johnson, Joseph Khawaja, Anika Kraus, Eli Lewis, Guan, Katie Healy, Norman Hilker, Mmikey Lopez, Anthony Ma, Natalie McCallum, Luc Trevor Li, Layney Lombardo, Andrea Luong, Jeanson, Christopher Kinner, Peter Krenek, Carlie McColl, Megan Moore, Stephen More, Donavan Lauren Maley, Mason Mann, Michael Manovill, Leach, John Lee, Julia Lee, Alex Li, Ethan Looney, Murray-Guinn, Trent Ness, Siobhan Nolan, Maddie Manske, Grace Marshall, Adam Parker Lum, Serena Mabin, Emma Mackintosh, Adeline Norris, Kaity Olsen, Brandon Peeler, Troop 230 honors McKnight, Marley McWilliams, Michael Mercep, Alex Marsh, Kayla Matlock, Sarah May-Varas, Andrew Pieringer, Amanda Powers, Chloe Quinn, Gracie Meyer, Tatum Miller, Chime’ Murillo, Yu Jin Cynthia Medhaug, Michael Meerdink, Emily Matthew Quinn, Allison Regan, Emily Reno, Erich Park, Sophie Passadore, Lili Perez, Jacob Meyer, Rachel Michtom, Kevin Miles, Winston Reuter, Robert Richardson, A.J. Rise, Veronica four new Eagle Scouts Peterson, Jillian Prechtel, Justin Rainer, David Moore, Jo Nishimura, Madeleine O’Brien, Matt Sackville-West, Arian Samsavar, Ethan Schaezler, Regan, Gracie Roach, Sarah Rosenthal, Morgan Phillips, Julia Rizzuti, Mac Roberts, Annie Jacob Seibel, Johanna Selover-Stephan, Jessica and the son of Ted and Kim Rynties, Natalie Sackville-West, Wills Scadden, Rodgers, Simon Rosenthal, Sarah Rourke, Seropian, Alexander Shakerin, Daylee Shaw, Three attend Lake Andersen of Lake Oswego. Broden Sears, Matthew Sebolsky, Maria Juliana Sahni, Jackson Schelonka, J.R. Schilling, Arayna Sheard, Danielle Smith, Andy Soto, Zoe Oswego, while the Andrew Wrenn began Shimota, Dominick Sinclair, Lucinda Smith, Cole Schillinger, Paden Self, Anna Sieber, Lucy Stephan, Lauren Swart, Joseph Torkelson, Maddy scouting with Cub Scout Pack Sammy Sullivan, Riley Sutherland, Mackenzie Stout, Andrew Thatcher, Hoda Veshagh, Tyler Walsh, Joseph West, Tristan Withers, Kamala fourth goes to Lakeridge 128. Tallman, Moira Tippetts, Christopher Todd, Ariena Voelzke, Robert Vogel, Clarke Weigel, Lizzy Woods, Peyton Woolworth, Zander Work, Maranda Yob, Marcus Yost. Four members of Lake His Eagle project involved Torabi Geudarzi, Anna-Kate Treske, Natalie Turley, Whitney, Claire Wilson, Ariana Wolff, Joshua Yoon. Olivia VanWagoner, Mariana Wahab, Maddie Oswego Boy Scout Troop repairing and refurbishing Walker, Lyndan Wall, Alara Wayne, Ethan Wilde, Seventh grade 4.0 Eighth grade 4.0 230 received scouting’s the bunk footbridge at Tryon Emma Winter, Victor Yanku, Anna Yee, Alena Amira Abualhaija, Rowan Anderson, Jonathan Emi Ampo, Maddie Aronson, Gillian Arthur, highest honor, the rank of Creek State Natural Area. He Zinck. Ashcraft, Nick Azimi, Hannah Bland, Brooks Emma Austin, Marcus Avery, Laura Ayre, Jillian Eagle, on Feb. 10. Daniel is a senior at LOHS and the Boutwell, Kyle Bowers, Siri Breckenridge, Greta Batiuk, Daniel Baumer, Jordan Bluhm, Emily Verburg, Karsten Andersen, son of Jim and Tracy Wrenn Sixth grade, 4.0 Burton, Madeleine Chen, Max Chu, Owen Chu, Borst, Emma Carter, Jacklin Chang, Shawn Andrew Wrenn and Sean of Lake Oswego. Josh Angle, Brooke Brooke, Helena Berens, Carl Stefan Dassise, Grace David, Allyson Dennis, Chang, Lauren Cooper, Hunter Dinesen, Steve Maguire were given the Maguire’s scouting career Bergstrom, Morgan Boyd, Presley Cable, Jessica Emma DeVine, Melisha Dogra, Jake Dukart, Dobrioglo, Camille Dozois, Jackson Dyal, award at an Eagle Scout began with Pack 414 in River Cazel, Bailey Cheetham, Erica Chiang, Gena Emme Ek, Delaney Ericson, Madeline Fehlman, Matthew Egan, Keon Feldsien, Lucas Fender, Court of Honor at Oswego Grove. Choo, Thomas Chung, Hannah Clayton, Grace Jake Ferdig, Andrew Firmin, Kamala Irfan Filipovic, Jackson Friess. Andrew Gates, Lake Country Club. His Eagle project involved Cook, Claire Cranchy, Brandon Day, Nick GhaneaBassiri, Sophia Harman, Gareth Hart, Lauren Gilbert, Megan Gordon, Sara Jane Verburg began his scouting leading a group in cleaning DeGrood, Taylor Dischinger, Luch Dyal, Bridget Colin Hennessey, Irvin Herrera, Jordan Hibbs, Griffiths, Ella Harman, Cheyenne Harrison, Kelsey career as a cub scout in Pack and painting River Grove’s Egan, Madeline Eller, Libby Elmes, Aidan Fichter, Ally Hock, Garland Horwitz, Natalie Intihar, Hari Henne, Riley Hertford, Anna Hicks, Katy Howells, 218. For his Eagle project he greenhouse and building gar- Vale Galvez, Katy Gilbert, Caeli Griffin, Paige Iyer, Grace Jacobson, Laura Jiang, Aly Johnston, Casey Iwasaki, Nora Kearns, Gracie Ketterling, organized volunteers to re- den structures at the school. Gruber, Alyssa Gustaff, Hayden Hecht, Matthew Liji Jones, Madeleine Jones, Morgan Jones, Eric Klein, Seth Kloster, Sarah Kwartler, Jenny Hofmann, Annika Hogan, Madeleine Huffman, Graham Kang, Seo Jin Kang, Sierra Kelly, Kwon, Anabelle Lee, Tuesday Lewman, Adam pair and repaint the pump He is a senior at Lakeridge Anh Huynh, Yusei Ito, Carter James, Annie Wooyeon Kim, Annaliese La Count, Daniel Liu, Lininger-White, Morgan Lloyd, Kristin Locke, house and outbuildings at High School and the son of Knudsen, Renee Kozlowski, Chloe Lee, Elena Kiki Liu, Peter Liu, Alexander Lukacs, Sophia Gabbriella Loth, Jinghui Lou, Portia Magliana, Luscher Farm. He is a senior Tom and Kim Maguire of Lake Lee, Min Lee, Matt Leungpathomaram, Ryan Mantell, Sarah Mason, Nicholas May-Varas, Meghan McMurray, Madi Mitchell, Eleanor at Lake Oswego High School Oswego. Lew, Andrew Liu, James Liu, Jeffrey Ma, Jackson Mason McClurg, Rachel Michton, Nicholas Moreland, Cameron Nicklos, Kaylee Nicoll, Haley and the son of Rick and Boy Scout Troop 230 is char- Markman, Kerwin Maynez, Mitch McGonegal, Meisburger, Carolyn Miller, Carson Miller, Amber Padgett, Kyle Padgett, Kevin Pataroque, Cade Shawnna Verburg of Lake Os- tered by the Knights of Co- Cameron McKinney, Helia Megowan, Petee Mills, Kyle Moring, Cal Motylewski, Bergen Nigro, Peebles, Camille Pontarelli, Nicolas Quattromani, wego. lumbus and based at Our Lady Mendoza, Saxton Miller, Malaika Murphy, Connor O’Brien, Ryan O’Donnell, Clare O’Gara, Emily Rich, Rhys Richmond, Reed Riedel, Anderson started cub of the Lake Catholic Church. Danielle Nead-Work, Tasha O’Donnell, Emily Ajay Pallekonda, Alice Julia Peterson, Whitley Hannah Rosenbloom, Drew Ruben, Samantha scouts in 2003 with Pack 203. The troop welcomes boys of Pannell, Cami Peddie, Damon Pontarelli, Michael Pleas, Kriti Rastogi, Jennifer Ruan, Kenna Rudder, Sean Scadden, Amanda Schmid, Olivia His Eagle project was to reno- all denominations. Quattromani, Benhamin Rabbino, Katherine Sandblast, Jadon Schmitt, Landis Schoeberl, Shin, Savannah Simmons, Alexis Sinclair, Reed vate the baseball fields at More information can be Ragen, Kellen Rice, Gus Rich, Gavin Ross, Elijah Ryan Seaman, Cathryn Seibel, Maria Shanks, Slobodin, Megan Smith, Anika Todt, Rachel Jackson Middle School. He is found on the troop’s website, Rowland, Olivia Kaiyo Shi, Jack Sims, Ivan Sinkus, Katie Smith, Ward, Sophie Weigel, William Womack, Erika a senior at Lake Oswego High boyscouttroop230.org. Salita, Surya Sankar, Matthew Seeley, Margo Shannon Smith, Grace Southworth, Arianna Wong, Alissya Yuen, Serena Zhang, Emily Sidline, Cole Solomon, Will Spangler, Maggie Spring, Mallory Spring, Kristen Steinmetz, Zinsmeister

Pacifi c WestStudent Bank, proud supporter of the Student All-stars program, believesAll-stars in the importance of honoring academic excellence, leadership and achievement demonstrated by the youth of our community. Please join us in congratulating these outstanding students on their accomplishments.

LAURA WANG JACK CHAPMAN BEN VESSELY Laura is an eighth grade student Jack is a seventh grade student at Ben is a sixth grader at Lakeridge at Lakeridge Junior High. She is Lakeridge Junior High. He is heavily Junior High. He plays lots of a member of National Charity involved in sports, loves running with sports: soccer, basketball, lacrosse League and takes contempo- friends and playing soccer. He will and downhill skiing. He also plays rary dance lessons. Two of her run on the track team this spring, the piano, something he has done favorite classes are orchestra, in but he also enjoys playing baseball. for the past 6 or 7 years. Ben’s which she plays the violin, and Jack’s favorite subjects are science favorite classes are P.E. and drama, language arts. She likes being and social studies. He appreciates which he took the fi rst trimes- a student at Lakeridge JH and the fact that he has more freedom ter. He likes being a student at likes being able to be with old and responsibility at junior high. His Lakeridge JH because he gets and new friends. Her advice to advice to other students is to always to spend time with friends who other students is to be respectful do your homework. He estimates he attended different elementary of teachers and your peers. Laura believes she might want to spends 30 minute each night doing homework. Jack likes watch- schools. His advice to other students is to “use your planner pursue a career that would combine her interests in science ing movies with his family. With friends he likes to ride bikes and and plan ahead.” Ben is the oldest sibling in his family. He and children. Some of her favorite family activities are going play video games. enjoys spending time hiking, skiing and golfi ng in Central Or- for walks, out to dinner or on road trips. She likes watching egon. With friends he likes hanging out at each other’s homes, movies with friends and taking their dogs for walks. playing outdoors and watching TV.

Find all Student All-stars at www.facebook.com/BankPacifi cWest 420117.022113 A20 SPORTS Online at lakeoswegoreview.com Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013

ReviewTHURSDAY, febRUARY 21, 2013 SportsPAge A20 • LAKe OSWegO ReVIeW

FROMTHE SIDELINES Swim teams wrap up year at state meet KEY NUMBERS Both girls teams fin- ish in the top-10 to 5 close out the season

Number of three- By MATT SHERMAN pointers that Lake The Review Oswego’s Colin It was a solid ending to an- Caslick knocked other successful swim sea- down in five at- son for the Lakeridge and Lake Oswego squads. The tempts during the Pacer girls finished sixth in Lakers’ win over state, just three and a half Lakeridge on Tues- points ahead of the eighth place Lakers. day. Caslick led all Both teams got on the board scorers with 21 in the medley relay. Lakeridge’s points, helping the team of Rowan Hauber, Brenda Cha, Noelle Foden-Vencil and Lakers crack the Jordynn Canelis took fifth, low- Pacers’ zone de- ering its time from the prelims fense with his stel- by more than a second. Lake Oswego’s squad of Amy lar shooting. Lake Chen, Madison Luick, Madeline Oswego finished the McMurray and Yifan Mao would take 11th. regular season un- In the 200 freestyle, Lake Os- defeated and enters wego’s Celia Keany turned in REVIEW PHOTO: MATTHEW SHERMAN the postseason the fastest time in the prelims Lakeridge’s Brenda Cha comes up for air during the individual medley en route to a third-place finish. Cha would also take second place in the and then lowered that mark by 100 freestyle for the Pacers. ranked No. 1 in the nearly half a second in the fi- state. nals, finishing fourth in an ex- the 100 freestyle, taking second ceptionally competitive field. place in 51.74 seconds. In the 200 individual medley, In the 500 freestyle, Keany Lakeridge’s Cha cracked 2:06 in would score another top-five 10 the finals and took third place. finish for the Lakers. She “I’m really happy with my touched the wall in 5:05.27, time. Everyone’s a little tired at nearly four seconds faster than Number of points this point in the season but her time in the prelims to take the Lake Oswego once I got on the blocks I was third place. girls basketball ready to race,” Cha said. In the 200 freestyle relay, Mao would pick up more Lake Oswego’s team of Mao, team rallied back points for Lake Oswego in the Chen, Lyons and Keany fin- from against Lak- 50 freestyle, finishing in a tie ished an impressive fifth. eridge on Tuesday for eighth. In the 100 backstroke, Lak- Abby Lyons scored in a pair eridge’s Hauber smashed the for its first league of events for Lake Oswego. 6A state record in the prelims, victory. The Lakers First up was the 100 butterfly turning in the fastest time in where she took 11th. She would the field. She would then go made up the deficit also take eighth in the 100 even faster in the finals, finish- with strong defense REVIEW PHOTO: MATTHEW SHERMAN breaststroke. ing in 54.99 seconds but fin- Lake Oswego’s Celia Keany takes a breath during the 500 freestyle in last week’s state meet. She finished Cha turned in another strong and hot shooting See STATE / Page A22 third in that event and was fourth in the 200 freestyle. from Hannah Plott performance for Lakeridge in who nailed the go- ahead three-pointer with less than two minutes to play. Laker girls avoid a repeat for first TRL win Three LO wrestlers 1.217 Lake Oswego rallies holding on for a 40-38 victory. “It was definitely deja vu. earn trip to state Number of points to top Lakeridge as That had all the makings of the that the Lakeridge first game,” Lake Oswego and Lake Oswego another buzzer-beat- coach Jeff Bair said. Lakeridge was in control for girls basketball er attempt falls short much of the first three quar- teams finished the ters of play. The Pacers regular season sep- By MATT SHERMAN knocked down a pair of three- The Review pointers in the first quarter arated by in the and shot well for much of the OSAA power rank- Just like last time, the Lak- game while Lake Oswego tried eridge girls basketball team to stay close with strong perim- ings. The teams found itself trailing by two eter defense. were exceptionally points to Lake Oswego on Emma Heil had three steals evenly matched all the final possession of the in the first quarter alone but game. Just like last time, the Lake Oswego also picked up season, playing in a Pacers inbounded the ball seven fouls in the first eight pair of regular sea- with roughly seven seconds minutes and trailed 12-10 after son games that to play and got it into the the opening period. hands of point guard Natalie Lakeridge stayed hot in the came down to the fi- Bristol. second quarter, getting early nal shot. The teams Just like last time, Bristol three-pointers from Colleen El- eventually got the ball to se- lis and Hope Daskalos to bring finished tied in the nior Ruby Taylor. But, unlike the lead to eight points. league standings as last time, Taylor’s shot was Lake Oswego still managed well and both will heavily contested and fell short to stay close, holding Lak- as Lake Oswego earned a split eridge to just four points for have play-in games for the season with the Pacers, the rest of the quarter. Hannah this Friday to try rallying from a 10-point deficit and advance in the late in the third quarter and See REPEAT / Page A22 postseason. SUBMITTED PHOTO: jOHN LARIVIERE Austin Faunce looks for an opportunity in the championship match at 220 pounds at last week’s regional tournament. Faunce won the match 2-1 to claim the title.

2 McCoy played a conservative against Devin Poppen who he Austin Faunce wins match against the physical had previously beaten. Number of times the regional title at Faunce but Faunce outlasted But, this time, Poppen came him 2-1 to win the title. out ahead, edging out Gonzales that Lakeridge 220 pounds and is “Our biggest issue with Aus- 4-2. swimmer Rowan tin is that we’ve been trying to “He’s still got a shot to win Hauber broke the seeded No. 1 at the prepare him for a guy who the whole thing. There’s no one wants to come out and attack faster than him in the bracket previous 6A state state tourney him. We’ve had to adjust his and if you look past him, you’re record in the back- style and have him be willing to in trouble,” Macdonald said. stroke at last week’s By MATT SHERMAN win ugly matches because no Brian Fay also wrestled for The Review one’s been willing to really the Lakers at 113 and won his state swim meet. wrestle him,” Macdonald said. first two matches with a pair of Hauber broke the The Lake Oswego wres- He is now seeded No. 1 in the pins. Fay also fell to Poppen af- tling team had five place- state at 220 pounds and will ter getting caught in the sec- old record in the winners at last week’s re- look to finish his Lake Oswego ond round. prelims and then gional meet and will send career with a championship. But, in consolation, Fay lowered her time in three athletes to state this “He’s certainly not over-con- scored a third-round pin and Friday and Saturday at the fident, but he’s hungry,” Mac- then won the third-place match the finals but fin- Memorial Coliseum. donald said. by an injury default. ished second in the Austin Faunce was the No. 1 At 113 pounds, Lake Oswego At 106, Lake Oswego sopho- event as a competi- seed in the tournament at 220 qualified a pair of wrestlers for more Max Fox had a strong pounds. After an early bye, state. Cahleb Gonzales was the tournament. Fox scored a tech- tor broke the state Faunce scored a pair of first- No. 2 seed in the bracket and nical fall to open regionals be- record by an even round pins to move into the scored two quick pins to move fore losing in the second round larger margin. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE semifinals. into the semifinals. to a strong wrestler from Lake Oswego’s Hannah Plott tries to get a shot off against the Pacers’ He then scored a 6-2 win and Gonzales then blanked his Clackamas. Ruby Taylor in the Lakers’ win on Tuesday. Plott hit the deciding three- faced Oregon City’s Michael opponent from West Linn 6-0 pointer in Lake Oswego’s 40-38 victory. McCoy in the finals. and moved into the finals See WRESTLERS / Page A22 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 SPORTS A21 LO finishes perfect regular Riverdale’s O’Shea wins state title in 500 season with win over LHS Lakeridge ties for third in the TRL and looks to play itself into the tournament By MATT SHERMAN The Review

The Lake Oswego boys basketball team wrapped up a perfect regular season with a dominant defensive performance against Lak- eridge on Tuesday, topping the Pacers 69-26. Playing without starting PAMPLiN MEDiA gROuP PHOTO: MiLES vANcE point guard Christian Macdon- Riverdale’s Liam O’Shea captured the state championship in the 500 freestyle at last week’s 4A/3A/2A/1A ald, who missed the game after state meet, winning in a time of 4:50.87. The Riverdale boys took fifth in state. having his knee drained, the Lakers withstood an early spurt from Lakeridge and then held the Pacers to just 13 points in the final three quarters. The Pacers got off to a strong Westside girls advance start offensively, finding a few gaps in the Laker defense and only trailing 15-13 after the opening period. But Lake Oswego tightened to state tournament up its defense significantly from that point on and caught Sheridan did not go away, had a double double and con- fire from the field. Lady Eagles win however. They had a strong tributed 10 points and 13 re- Colin Caslick had perhaps third quarter and ended the pe- bounds. Junior Juliette Moody his best game of the season, three straight games riod down only three points. added seven points in the draining threes against Lak- Westside hung on to the lead must-win victory. eridge’s zone and finishing to keep their season and captured a narrow 31-29 The final hurdle in West- with a game-high 21 points. alive victory with Kelley scoring six side’s battle to make the State After putting up 13 points in of her 11 points in the critical Playoffs was a game against the first quarter, Lakeridge Westside Christian’s girls fourth quarter. Gervais on Saturday. The girls could only muster that amount varsity basketball team earned The Eagles then traveled to were determined to leave with for the remainder of the game. a berth in the state playoffs the Dayton on Friday, a team that a win and played strong de- “We’ve been saying all along hard way. In order to advance Westside lost to in overtime fense from the opening tip. that we haven’t played our best to the sweet sixteen round of earlier in the season. The game Easterlin was once again un- basketball yet but I think that’s the state tournament, the Ea- was a close contest in the first stoppable with five points in about as close as we’ve come,” gles had to win three consecu- half. Westside was ahead by the first quarter to help put Shoff said. tive district tournament games only one point in the first quar- Westside up by seven. Point guard Reggie Oliver last week. They did not disap- ter, but Dayton commanded a Gervais refused to give up finished with 17 of his team’s 26 point. two-point lead at halftime. and did not concede any addi- points and Michael Walker On Wednesday, Feb. 13, the Westside knew they needed tional ground in the second added seven more and the Pac- Eagles hosted Sheridan in a to ramp up their defense to quarter. Although Westside ers struggled to find success in must-win game. In the first have a shot at winning this all- started the second half with a the paint. possession of the game, West- important game. The Eagles seven-point lead, they knew Connor Griffin had a big side’s Tate Kelley (sophomore) were up to the challenge and that it would be a battle, so game for the Lakers defensive- hit a three pointer to get West- outscored Dayton 12-5 to se- they upped their defense. ly, tallying a handful of steals REviEw PHOTO: vERN uyETAkE side on the board. Sheridan’s cure a five-point lead going into Westside finally pulled away and crashing the boards hard. Lake Oswego’s Daniel verburg pulls down a rebound between Lakeridge’s defense swarmed Westside se- the critical fourth quarter. in the fourth to win 36-23 and The win followed a 52-32 vic- Reggie Oliver and Madison Pihl in the Lakers’ win on Tuesday, the final nior Mikaela Easterlin leaving Westside won the game at the earn a spot in the 3A state play- tory over Oregon City last regular season game for both teams. at least one or more Westside free throw line by making 11 of offs. Easterlin finished with a week. The Lakers got off to a players open. The other girls 18 free throws to win 45-37. team high 21 points. Their first slow start offensively, leading led by 12. again. were up to the challenge, and Westside was led in scoring game in the state tournament 23-14 at the half and didn’t put Lakeridge tried to claw its Lakeridge missed four Westside led the entire first by Easterlin with 24 points, in- will be this coming Saturday the Pioneers away until the way back into the game but a straight free throws and one half. When the halftime buzzer cluding 11 of 11 from the line against Valley Catholic. Time is fourth quarter. lay-up at the buzzer put Clack- point and Clackamas hit a big sounded, Westside was up 17-7. and 11 rebounds. Kelley also yet to be determined. But the Lakers held Oregon amas up 34-23 at the break. three-pointer to tie the game City to just four points in the But the Pacers came out in- with two minutes to play. final eight minutes to seal the spired in the third quarter. Lak- Nursing a two-point lead, win. eridge got strong play from Clackamas had a bad turnover SPORTS BRIEFS Griffin, Caslick and Calvin Eric Dungey on both sides of but the Pacers couldn’t take ad- Hermanson all scored in dou- the quarter and quickly cut the vantage. ble figures for the Lakers. lead to six points. Lakeridge had an opportuni- Slow pitch softball includes seven regular season Softball pages. “It’s the time of year where Just a few minutes later, a ty to tie, trailing by three registration open games plus a double elimina- you have to take a step up. steal and lay-up by Oliver tied points but turned the ball over tion tournament. Coed Friday Pacer youth baseball There’s two weeks left in the the game at 40-40. itself and Clackamas hit one of Join the Parks & Recreation includes eight regular season season and it could all be over A deep three-pointer from two free throws to seal the Summer Adult Slow-Pitch games plus a single elimina- registration closes next week,” Shoff said. Walker gave Lakeridge a 43-42 game. Softball League 18+. Registra- tion tournament. Games will soon Lakeridge, meanwhile, fell and another bomb from well On Tuesday, Canby did Lak- tion opens March 14 and will be played June-August. out of the No. 3 spot in the beyond the arc gave the Pacers eridge a favor by knocking off close April 18 at 4:30 p.m. Please note fees have been Registration for the Pacer league with a tough loss to a 48-46 edge with one quarter the Cavaliers, sending Clacka- Parks & Recreation is excit- updated from the Parks & Rec- Youth Baseball Spring 2013 Clackamas on Friday. to play. mas into a tie for third place ed to announce there will be a reation Winter/Spring Cata- Recreational season closes After leading 12-9 through Lakeridge opened the fourth with the Pacer, but Clackamas Men’s Monday night competi- log. Men’s team fee is $710 and Feb. 28 for ages 5-8. Please the first quarter, Clackamas quarter with two quick hoops holds a slim advantage in the tive league, Tuesday nights coed team fee is $445. There is visit www.paceryouthbaseball. opened up its advantage by hit- but Clackamas answered with OSAA rankings over the Pac- Recreational, and Thursday an additional $35 for each non- org to register and for more ting its first three shots of the a 7-0 run to take the lead 55-54. ers, which earned them the nights will be 35 and over. The resident. information about Kindergar- second period. Mark Grothe scored a big first-round bye. season will consist of seven For more information on ten, 1st grade, and 2nd grade The Pacers hurt themselves basket and was fouled to give Lakeridge will have a play-in double headers plus a double leagues and registration leagues. For questions, contact with a handful of turnovers the Pacers a three-point advan- game on Friday but the loca- elimination tournament. Coed please visit: www.lakeoswego- PYB Registrar Susan Larrance and, when the Cavaliers tage again but Lakeridge was tion and time were not avail- leagues will be Wednesday sports.com and click on the at registrar@paceryouthbase- banked in a three-pointer, they done in at the foul line once able at press time. and Friday. Coed Wednesday Adult Coed Softball or Men’s ball.org.

LAKERIDGE PACERS LAKE OSWEGO LAKERS

JACK BENZIGER ROWAN HAUBER BRIAN FAY LAUREN WAGNER The Lake Wagner turned Benziger has Hauber took Oswego in a pair of fast second place been one wrestler splits in the in the 100 of the top qualifi ed prelims and the performers for backstroke at for state at fi nals of Lake the Lakeridge last week's state 113 pounds, Oswego's 400 boys ski team swim meet. The taking third freestyle relay this year. The Lakeridge junior place in his last week at Pacers have had the fastest bracket. Fay the state meet. consistently time in the lost just one She helped the A is A Photography, Inc. A is A Photography, Inc. A is A Photography, Inc. been one of the A is A Photography, Inc. prelims and then match during team which also top teams in the lowered that time the regional tournament and will be included Celia Keany, Yifan Mao and one of two Lake Oswego wrestlers, Abby Lyons, make the fi nals and take league behind West Linn this season in the fi nals, cracking 55 seconds in along with Cahleb Gonzales, to go fourth in state eventually. and Benziger and his teammates are her season-best time. to state at 113 pounds. now gearing up for state.

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Lake Oswego’s team of Kea- ny, Mao, Lyons and Lauren Wagner earned the last spot in the finals and then dropped nearly two seconds on Satur- REVIEW PHOTO: MATTHEW SHERMAN day, taking fourth place in a Lakeridge’s Rowan Hauber set a state record in the prelims of the 100 season-best time. backstroke and took second in the finals. It was a strong finish for SUBMITTED PHOTO: JOHN LARIVIERE both squads who will each re- Lake Oswego’s Cahleb Gonzales looks to escape from a hold during the championship match of his bracket at turn a good portion of their the regional tournament. swimmers next season. For the boys, Lake Oswego’s ■ From page A20 medley relay team of Edward Kang, Luke Marshall, Aaron In consolation, Fox scored Perrine and Austin Weng took two impressive decisions be- eight place. fore being beaten one round Marshall then took ninth in shy of state and taking sixth. the IM, finishing in 2:02.21. “Max really wrestled well Kang also took ninth for the and we’re looking for big Lakers in the butterfly, finish- things from him,” Macdonald ing in 53.14 seconds. said. Aaron Reynolds scored Lak- At 195, the Lakers’ Paul Carl- eridge’s only points in the 500 son had a tough early match, freestyle, taking 11th place. losing in the second round. But Kang then scored again in Carlson rallied back impres- the 100 backstroke with a 10th sively. He scored a pin and a place showing for the Lakers. 10-5 decision before tallying Both teams should be another pin to get him on the primed for solid seasons next REVIEW PHOTO: MATTHEW SHERMAN cusp of a state berth. year with multiple state-point Lake Oswego’s Abby Lyons scored in the butterfly and the breaststroke However, Carlson would fall SUBMITTED PHOTO: JOHN LARIVIERE winners returning. at last week’s state meet. in the third round of the conso- Lakeridge’s Jake Oelrich took fifth place in his bracket, finishing just lation semifinals and would one match shy of state. drop a tough 3-2 decision in the fifth place match. tive match to a strong West Oelrich then lost his state For Lakeridge, Jake Oelrich Linn wrestler. qualifying match before claim- LOHS inducts class into Hall of Honor finished one match shy of state In consolation, Oelrich ing fifth place by an injury de- as well. Oelrich picked up a 9-3 scored a pin an an 8-2 victory fault against the West Linn decision to open his tourna- to move into the consolation wrestler who had beaten him ment before losing a competi- semifinals. earlier. Repeat: Play-in games Friday ■ From page A20 three and Anderson grabbed “Hannah made some clutch an offensive rebound and baskets. She’s a freshman and Plott hit a late three-pointer scored to cap a 9-0 run that she’s typically deferred to Ali for the Lakers who trailed 22- gave the Lakers the lead. (Binns). I was happy she took 18 at the half. “I thought Elise played her the opportunity to shoot to- The third quarter belonged best game of the year. She was night,” Bair said. to Taylor, who hit her first aggressive to the basket and Lake Oswego then had to three shots for the Pacers. She really helped us out,” Bair hold on. had 10 points in the quarter as said. Lakeridge got off a deep the Pacers started to take over. However, Lake Oswego three-pointer that missed with Daskalos knocked down an- found itself in foul trouble less than 15 seconds remain- other three-pointer and had again, putting Lakeridge in the ing. Daskalos went to the floor four rebounds in the quarter double bonus. Lake Oswego for the offensive rebound and and finished the game with was aggressive on the glass in the Pacers called time-out. nine points and 10 boards. the final period but Nichols, There would be no magic Lake Oswego got a pair of the team’s best rebounder, this time around for Lakeridge, buckets in the quarter from fouled out with just under two however. Elise Anderson and Laura minutes to play in a tight ball- The Pacers and Lakers fin- Nichols but still trailed 36-28 game. ished the season tied in the with one period to play. A free throw from Daskalos league standings and just one SUBMITTED PHOTO But the Lakers quickly start- put Lakeridge up 38-37 but point separates them in the Lake Oswego High School inducted the inaugural class into its Hall of Honor during halftime of the boys game ed to turn the tide in the fourth Lake Oswego responded with a OSAA power rankings as well. against Oregon City last Friday. Pictured from left to right are: Cheryl Schollander, Don Schollander, John quarter. Plott drained an early huge three-pointer from Plott Both teams will compete in Jueb (husband of Katy Steding), Suzy Stutes and Chris Stutes (representing Mike Stutes), Stan Love three-pointer to cut the lead to with less than a minute. play-in games this Saturday. (representing Kevin Love), Neil Lomax, Laurie Lomax, Boyd Crawford, and Freda Crawford.

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5930 SW Jean Road, Lake Oswego | 503.858.9663 | M-F 7am - 5pm | Now on Jean Road, next to the new Walmart. now open now Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR February 21, 2013 SPORTS A23 OLL 3rd graders go unbeaten February is Healthy Heart Month at Community Newspapers and we’ll make a donation to the American Heart Association when you purchase a subscription today!

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plus we will donate $2 to the SUBMITTED PHOTO American Heart Our Lady of the Lake, a third grade community basketball team, won its league and went undefeated with a regular season record of 8-0. The team averaged 30 points a game on their way to the perfect season. The Association team is currently competing in the CYO Grade School City Basketball Postseason Tournament and has already won two of its first three games played, advancing to the final weekend round of play. Pictured top row left plus to right are: Zachary Larson, Christopher Brown, Johnny Miller, Miles Campion, and head coach John F. Miller you will receive a III. Bottom row: Finn Deem-Ranzetta, Jonathan Yackel, Henry Foy and AJ Sandilands. Not pictured: Turner Dischinger and Coach Bill Dischinger. restaurant certifi cate!

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If you are in need of custom FEB. PLAYER POSTER GIVEAWAY printing, give us a call! vs. NUGGETS 27 The first 10,000 fans will recieve a free DAMIAN LILLARD poster as It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose 7:30 PM part of the Wednesday Night Collector’s Edition Poster Series. the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. MARCH FRED MEYER FAMILY NIGHT vs. TIMBERWOLVES We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of 2 It’s fun for the entire family. Get 4 tickets, 4 hot dogs, 4 sodas and individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! 7 PM a family size popcorn - only $62.

We want to be your printer! MARCH BI-MART VALUE GAME vs. BOBCATS Contact Don Atwell for a quote today! 4 The best, most affordable entertainment in town. With tickets starting at 7 PM only $10, it’s the lowest price on individual tickets you can get. 503.492.5132 HOOPS & HOPS vs. BOBCATS [email protected] Pairing Portland’s favorite pastimes – basketball and beer tasting. Includes one ticket and tasters from local breweries at pre-game event. TICKETS 503.797.9600 | trailblazers.com 420563.021913

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realtytrust.com 420627.022113 LAKE OSWEGO HOLLYWOOD PEARL DISTRICT HAWTHORNE 600 A Avenue 3902 NE Sandy Blvd 1220 NW Lovejoy, Ste. 130 5015 SE Hawthorne Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Portland, OR 97232 Portland, OR 97209 Portland, OR 97215 503-675-3300 503-416-2000 503-294-1101 503-232-4763 Inside ■ Pamela Still wins Seniors, see page B6 judge’s choice ■ Community, see page B2 award for ■ Homes, see page B10 creative writing — See page B8

NeighborsFEBRUARY 21, 2013 • SECTION B LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS

■ Former LO soccer great holds own with younger generation at Portland Thorns tryout What makes LINDA PHILLIPS RUN? t age 50 most athletes are well into retirement, content to let their won- derful memories make up for their Aaching knees. But when the new Portland Thorns wom- en’s professional soccer team came calling for players, 50-year-old Linda Brock Phillips came running. The former great from Lake Oswego High School and the University of Portland has never stopped being an athlete, and when the Thorns announced their tryout for the week- end of Feb. 9-10, Phillips was ready to play, even though her opportunity had taken an awfully long time.

“I never had a chance to play for a local team, but I had to give it a go,” Phillips said. “This was my fi rst op- portunity and my last chance.” She got some inspiration and advice from her hus- band, Mark. “He convinced me that I had to take it really seriously to succeed,” she said. STORY BY Phillips was confi dent in her- self, but what about the team? CLIFF NEWELL Would management say, “There, there old gal. Why don’t you go sit in the stands and watch?” Phillips said, “I was afraid they might say, ‘Thanks, but no thanks.’ ” Instead, Thorns head coach Cindy Parlow-Cone, a mere 34 years old herself, welcomed Phillips when she arrived at Jeld-Wen Field in Portland. She was given her chance to become the oldest woman to ever play profes- sional soccer. The second oldest of the 85 players trying out was 32 years old. But once on the turf, Phillips had to convince all of the other women trying out, most nearly 30 years younger than her, that she was for real. “They were shocked,” Phillips admitted. But when the weekend was over, Phillips had very much held her own. “I think I did very well,” she said. “I kept up with the younger players. They had better ball control, but I had better placement and knowledge of the game as a whole. My anticipation, that was my advantage. It helped offset my lack of quickness. I still had the speed to keep up with them. On good “I never had a plays by others I don’t think I was chance to play beaten more than anyone else.” A little knowledge of Phillips’ histo- for a local ry would have kept others from un- team, but I derestimating her so badly. In fact, she has been a pioneer in women’s had to give it sports. a go. This was At Lake Oswego High School she my fi rst was all-conference in both soccer and in track and fi eld. She still holds the opportunity school girl’s record in the 800 meters, and my last the oldest record on the Lakers books. She also played on a strong girls bas- chance.” ketball team coached by Gary Laven- — Linda Phillips der. Along with teammates like Dar- lene Davis, Stephanie Heisler and Ju- lie Steding, Phillips helped the Laker ladies make the state playoffs. SUBMITTED PHOTO: MARK PHILLIPS After that she played for the very fi rst varsity women’s Number 40 in your program, number 50 in her age. Linda soccer team at the University of Portland, becoming one Phillips shocked a lot of people when she showed up to try out of the fi rst great players in the team’s storied history. Phillips set the team’s all-time record for goals and scor- for the Portland Thorns the weekend of Feb. 9-10. ing (later broken by Olympians Tiffeny Millbrett and Shannon McMillan). The University of Portland track coach was so jealous of Phillips’ talents that he tried to bribe her not to play soccer. “He had no chance,” Phillips said. She still went on to have an outstanding track career, running the 400-me- ter hurdles, 400 meters, 800 meters, and running a leg on the 4 by 400-meter relay team that still holds the school record. She was also a member of the the school’s cross country team that won the 1985 national championship. When her college career was over, Phillips simply kept on running. She played soccer in an indoor women’s league and was a standout in masters competition in track and fi eld. She still works out three times a week with the women’s track team at Chemeketa Community College. And now she wants to make just a little more sports history. REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE “I’ve had a lot of positive response from so many peo- ple,” Phillips said. “The track world, soccer, people at my Linda Phillips looks confi dent in a portrait pose. school (she is a math teacher at Molalla High School), She has never given up being a competitive even people at my tryouts.” The big question, of course, is can she make the team athlete. when the Thorns roster is announced on March 11? Top, Linda Phillips has lost none of her kicking “I don’t think I’m completely out of the running,” Phillips form since she set the all-time goal scoring record said. “I wouldn’t be surprised if I made the practice squad.” at the University of Portland in the mid 1980s. When it comes to playing soccer, Phillips said, “I can Left, keeping the ball controlled in mid air is a skill still do it.” all soccer players must master, and Linda Phillips can still master it after all of these years. B2 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 Spring’s pick me up comes early, thanks to Gourmet Productions

f you are like me, about this time of year you could use a little pick me Iup. I’ve grown weary of going to and from work in the 8 of 52 Sunday Dinners dark. I’m tired of wearing scarves for warmth instead of Here is No. 8 of 52 Sun- vinegar fashion and am just a little day dinners. During Lent 2 tablespoons drained bored with winter. So I was vegetarian entrees are capers literally thrilled to receive the featured. Enjoy! BR 1/3 cup chopped fresh email from Gourmet Produc- basil tions announcing its new Classic Caponata Toasted pine nuts spring menu. Chef and owner Caponata has such a vi- Jim Joyce and his wife Vicky brant flavor. I serve it as a Heat oil in heavy large Davies must have needed a hearty horsdoeuvres on pot over medium heat. Add boost, too. bruschetta or over angel eggplant, onion, and garlic We rely on Gourmet Pro- hair pasta for dinner. I cloves. sauté until eggplant ductions to make the best use usually add a couple of ribs is soft and brown, about 15 of local, seasonal produce. Un- of sliced celery and a diced minutes. Add diced toma- veiled in the email message green pepper with the on- toes with juice, then red was information regarding ions when I cook to the wine vinegar and drained the hottest food trends for dish. The pine nuts are a capers. Cover and simmer 2013, and their plans to create wonderful addition but I until eggplant and onion new dishes every two weeks add them only if I have are very tender, stirring with the trends in mind. them on hand. occasionally, about 12 min- Here are Gourmet Produc- utes. Season caponata to tions Top 8 Food Trends for 5 tablespoons olive oil taste with salt and pepper. 2013: 1 1/2-pound eggplant, un- Mix in fresh basil. Transfer 1 — Pucker up! Lemons can peeled, cut into 1/2-inch caponata to serving bowl. be found in everything at cubes Sprinkle with toasted pine Gourmet Productions from 1 medium onion, cubed nuts. Serve warm, at room salads, on main courses and 4 large garlic cloves, temperature, or cold. in desserts. Their light fresh chopped Cook’s note: Caponata tart flavor enlivens every- 1 14 1/2-ounce can diced can be made two days thing! tomatoes with Italian sea- ahead. Cover and chill. 2 — The Waistline. Healthy sonings in juice Adapted from Bon Appe- foods will continue to influ- 3 tablespoons red wine tit.com ence chefs and diners, with menu items we can devour and feel good about. 3— Snacks as Meals. Small- From the blog: Bread and Butter Pickled er portions are gracing menus “Here at Gourmet Produc- Asaparagus everywhere and this year, SUBMITTED PHOTO: GOURMET PRODUCTIONS tions we are big fans of pick- Gourmet Production will em- The folks at Gourmet Productions are big fans of pickled asparagus. They like to eat it as a snack and also ling asparagus — and not just Yields 1 quart of pickled as- phasize individual portions. incorporate it into dishes, such as the Farro Salad with Pickled Asparagus and Almonds. for munching, although they paragus 4 — Vegan to Gluten Free. are a tasty snack! — but we 1 bunch of asparagus, sliced As global awareness grows, so menus. retro. Old -fashioned dinners are also big fans of incorporat- into 1/2 inch size pieces does the need to accommo- 5 — Out with the New, In and deli favorites are back ing their delicious flavors into 1 shallot, thinly sliced date all types of diets. Fortu- with the Old?! This was noted and better than ever, inspir- BarbRandall some of our favorite dishes.” 3 cups unseasoned rice nately, it is possible to find as being one of Jim’s favorite ing the staff to explore a new Chef Jim shares this recipe wine vinegar tasty dishes and knowledge- food trends for the year; it’s spin on classic foods of child- for Farro Salad with Pickled 3 cups sugar able personnel to navigate time to celebrate all things hood. Asparagus & Almonds, which 2 tablespoons mustard seed 6 — Ethnic foods. Gourmet sounds like a dish that will 1 1/2 teaspoons celery seed Productions always favors lo- pull me out of the duldrums of 1 1/2 teaspoons tumeric cal purveyors and is heavily winter. You can make it at 1/4 teaspoon cayenne influenced by Portland’s di- home or visit Gourmet Pro- Place asparagus in a glass Don’t Break Your Neck!! verse population. Watch for ductions at 39 B Ave. in down- or metal bowl and set aside. farmstead cheese, Asian Lifting the fork town Lake Oswego. Combine all other ingredients comfort foods and Latino fla- Bon Appetit — Eat some- in a non-reactive pan (such as vors. thing wonderful! stainless steel). Bring to a Consult a 7 — Veggies. Whether Creole Salmon Cakes served boil and pour over the aspara- fried, roasted, boiled, steamed with house-made tartar Farro Salad with Pickled gus. professional or served raw with the perfect sauce; Chilquiles Casserole Asparagus & Almonds Allow to cool to room tem- from the service dip, veggies are featured made with layers of sweet po- 2 cups cooked faro perature then refrigerate over prominently throughout the tato, squash, tomato sauce, 1/4 cup toasted sliced natu- night. Drain pickles from directory. menu. (I say ‘Bring ‘em on!’) green chilies, tortilla chips ral almonds brine as you need them. Store 8 — Let’s Pickle It! Using and cheese and Chicken Stir 1/4 cup pickled asparagus in the fridge. high-quality vinegar, artisan Fry with bell peppers, onions, (drained) Recipes courtesy of Gour- Your Neighborhood Marketplace salts and spices and organic sprouts and sweet and tangy 2 tablespooons meyer lem- met Productions. produce, a wide variety of sauce. on olive oil pickled items are popping up To kick off the list of the 1 tablespoon chopped Randall welcomes your food ques- on menus everywhere. Top 8 Food Trends of 2013, chives tions and research suggestions. For advertising information call Gourmet Productions dedicat- Salt and pepper to taste She can be reached at 503-636-1281, Inspired? Tempted? Hun- ed its first blog post to dishes Toss all ingredients togeth- Ext. 101 or by email at brandall@ 620-SELL (7355) 287698.010108 www.yourtownyourclassifi eds.com gry? On the menu now are having to do with pickling. er and enjoy! lakeoswegoreview.com. YOUR CALENDAR! CONCURRENTCONCURRENT TIKITIK I PRIMAL PRISTINE CHRONIC MARK PROCRASTINATE CITADEL TIKI VERNAL PRELUDE MACHICOLATIONO CASTELLANCASTELLA GARDEROBE TIKI SCUTAGEGE MARCHIONESSMARCHIONES DESTRIER TIKI JAMBEAUA POSTPARTUMPOSTPARTUM Your Family’s Medical Home REGIONALINCUMBENCY TIKITI I PREMUNDANEPREMUNDAN New Patients Welcome IMADONIZECONGENITALBAROQUEMADONIZE ON ENITALBAROQU E OLYMPIADP D PERPETPERPETUITYUIT LATENCYLAT ANON ULTIMOTIMO PLUTONIANL ONIAN NEMESISNEMESI ARACHNOIDARACHSPELLINGHNOIDHNN PRIPRIVY GARGANTUANGAG R ANTUAN RIGANRIGA GORDIAAN DOLDRUD GONA LABREETT INOPPO U E HIB Family Medicine • Internal Medicine • Prenatal Care • Pediatric Care ABORIIGINGINALLYN SIMM Geriatric Care • Sports Medicine • Acupuncture EXTEMMPORANEMPOR P CH CON Taking care of your family’s medical needs can be stressful and overwhelming so we make ADBEEJOUURNMEN TERMINABLE your visits as easy as possible by offering convenient in-house services. We have ready access for lab and x-ray needs and when you or your family are not feeling well, we have same day PARURE CORO TION TIKI A appointments, Saturday and evening hours. Our team of practitioners offers a wide range of skills, making Northwest Primary Care your one FALCONNRY NEXU POSTERN SIEGE stop for all your medical concerns. We are dedicated to helping you keep your family healthy by keeping all your medical information in one place. Let Northwest Primary Care become your TIKI CHRONOLOGIZECHRONOLOGIZE NAVICELLANAA HOMAGEMAGEA family’s medical home. ARCANEARCANNE COURSERCOURSER D DOUBLETO ORSOOTHOO Extended Hours in Our Milwaukie Clinic: GORGONIZEONIZE CASSANDRCASSANDRAA CORNUCOPIACOOR RAMPARTMPA Sat., March 2, 10 a.m. Saturday hours: 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM SERENDIPITOUS BAROQUEBARO E TRITON COURTIERRT Evenings: Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Until 8:00 PM MARCHPANEHollywood Theatre CANTON JERKIN TIKI ARGENTRGE Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM BOCAGE ANCESTOR INCUBATIONCUBATION VINTAGEVINTA Dwyer Clinic Sellwood/Moreland Clinic 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 10024 SE 32nd Avenue 6327 SE Milwaukie Avenue PRENATAL ANCIENT PROWESSSS DEXTER AANTIQUITYNTIQU Milwaukie, OR 97222 NWPC.COM Portland, OR 97202 HAMADRYAD BRIGAND PAVILION PORTCULLIS PARAPETTHIS EVENT SCABBARD IS FREE AND VASSALPEERAGE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FEALTY 503.659.4988 Talbert Clinic All Clinics: Milwaukie Clinic METRCome cheerONO onME spellers TIKI from Multnomah,CHAMBERLAIN Washington BLAZON 12360 SE Sunnyside Road 3033 SE Monroe Street Clackamas, OR 97015 Monday - Friday Milwaukie, OR 97222 ALCHEMY& Clackamas county CHIVALRY schools. TIKIThe winner ARMATURE of the CALLIOPE 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

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GOLEMG LEM HEBEPHRENIAHEBEPHR AESOPIANPIAN CALLIOPECALLIOP 419982.021413 503.353.1278 419886.022013 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 NEIGHBORS B3 Dads, daughters: Get ready for the dance

By KELLIEGH BRADLEY Kids dance at the WEB bingo quest. Searching for farm and your fresh produce to create a healthy The Review, Tidings Tiny Boppers. An independent Parks & garden items at Luscher. Ages 5 to 12, drink that aids digestion and adds en- dance and movement experience that Friday, March 8, 1 to 2:30 p.m., $17. ergy to your life. One greens strong It’s that time of year again to helps children develop into confident Recreation Kids in the kitchen — chicken noo- smoothie every day can help you lose spend an enchanted evening of dancers. Participants move to music dle soup. Now is the perfect time of weight and feel great. Recipes includ- dinner and dancing with your fa- that works on motor coordination, discover year for a warm cup of soup. Partici- ed. Ages 18 and older, Thursday, March vorite girl at the Lake Oswego rhythm, and strength. A wonderful active living pants experience hands-on fun in the 7, 6 to 7:30 p.m., $20. Parks & Recreation Department’s foundation for all dance forms, sports kitchen. Learn important cooking annual Daddy Daughter Dinner and other physical activities. Parents skills while preparing a healthy meal. Class registration information Dance. are welcome to stay and join in the pant. Young dancers improve flexibility, Ages 6 to 15, Saturday, March 9, 11 a.m. Pre-registration is required for near- Explore the wonderful Wizard of Oz class with children if they wish. Ages 3 coordination and musicality. Build self- to 1 p.m., $24. ly all Parks & Recreation classes and as you follow the yellow brick road to to 6, Wednesday, March 6 to April 17, confidence in a fun and creative envi- Luscher Farm family dinner — mine- activities. Class information is in the a fun-filled evening full of rainbows 10:45 to 11:30 a.m., $46. ronment. Ages 3 to 8, Thursday, March strone and lemon tiramisu. Spend an “Discover Active Living” catalog, avail- and ruby red slippers. Dreams really Tiny Boppers 2. This is a continua- 7 to April 18, 4:15 to 5:15 p.m., $46. afternoon cooking at Luscher Farm able at the West End Building, also on- do come true as you put on your best tion class for students that have taken Modern kids dance. Try all kinds of with your child and Chef Laura Con- line at lakeoswegoparks.org. You may gowns and dance the night away. Have Tiny Boppers or have some experience dance. Have fun and learn the basics of tent. One parent and child pair up to register by Internet, mail (at Lake Os- a tasty meal and create a memory to with dance classes. Children learn ear- ballet, jazz, hip-hop, and contemporary cook and create a family dinner using wego Parks & Recreation, West End last a lifetime. Plus, capture the magic ly creative expression using proper dance styles as you learn different local and seasonal produce. Up to two Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswe- of the evening with our professional technique that is developmentally age- movement combinations with instruc- other family members join the class at go, 97035), drop off materials during photographer. appropriate and specific. Ages 3 to 6, tor and choreographer Jenny Cyphers. 4 p.m. for a warm home-cooked dinner business hours at the WEB, fax to 503- This extraordinary event fills up Wednesday, March 6 to April 17, 11:45 Ages 8 to 12, Thursday, March 7 to April at the farm. Menus focus on seasonal 697-6579 or phone 503-675-2549. Non- fast, so be sure to register early. Price a.m. to 12:30 p.m., $46. 18, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., $52. ingredients, including farm-grown pro- residents generally pay more than is per pair. The dance and dinner will Mini ballerinas. An introductory Farm bingo. Don’t stop learning duce. Ages 6 and older, Saturday, March fees shown. Scholarships are avail- be held on Saturday, March 9. Ages 3 dance class, with the goal of fostering when you’re not in school. Put on your 9, 2 to 5 p.m., $38. able for Lake Oswego residents; call and older, 6 to 8:30 p.m. $50. the love of movement in each partici- farmer’s thinking cap and go on a farm Make a CSA share smoothie. Use 503-635-0282. communityBRIEfS

County to fill two open seats si-judicial and legislative land use issues. Plan- and Government Affairs Department, Public manager, will be the guest speaker at the ning commission members are appointed to Services Building, 2051 Kaen Rd., Oregon City, March 1 Lunch and Learn program of the on planning commission four-year terms by the BCC. They are chosen 503-742-4353 or by email at pamelagir@clacka- League of Women Voters of Clackamas County. Clackamas County is looking for people in- on the basis of their expertise, experience and/ mas.us. All applications must be turned in by 6 He will speak about his trip to Cuba as part of terested in serving on the county planning or education related to land use issues and to p.m. on Monday, March 25. the group’s world travel program. commission. Two vacancies need to be filled in represent different geographic locations Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. at the Olive Garden the spring. around the county. Schmitz to address Restaurant, 6355 SW Meadows Road in Lake The nine-member commission made up of Applications can be completed online at Oswego. Cost is $15. All are welcome to attend. volunteer citizens reviews and advises the Clackamas.us/miscapp/application.jsp or can LWV’s Lunch and Learn Contact Beryl Dahl at 503-636-5784 or email Board of County Commissioners (BCC) on qua- be obtained from Pam Girtman in the Public Doug Schmitz, former Lake Oswego city [email protected] to make a reservation.

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Oregon CCB#2734. 420441.022113 B4 neighBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 What’shappening Lewis & Clark offers cultural events A number of cultural Andrea Hibbard will present a the history of modern Britain ThURSDaY, FeB. 21 TOASTMASTERS — events are planned at Lewis lecture titled “Cannibalism, The philosophy speaker and the British Empire with a noon to 1:30 p.m. For speaking & Clark College and the Necessity and the Late-Victo- particular interest in science, UPLANDS professionals. 6650 SW public is invited to attend. rian Adventure Novel: The series continues March 1 medicine and society and the NEIGHBORHOOD Redwood Lane, first floor con- n Attend bookwarming Case of Dudley and Stephen,” with Pierre Keller from intersections of race and gen- ASSOCIATION — Monthly ference room, Tigard. 503-515- event Feb. 26 on Feb. 26 at 3:30 p.m. in Miller der. board meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. 3407. The Lewis & Clark College Hall, room 102 on the L&C the University of The event is free. at Lake Oswego Junior High SCRABBLE CLUB — bookstore is promoting a se- campus. California, Riverside. n The philosophy speaker library. All neighbors are wel- 6:45 p.m. Weekly meeting. ries of bookwarmings of newly She will explore the inter- series continues March 1 with come. Lakewood Center, 368 S. State published works by faculty section of colonial adventure Pierre Keller from the Univer- WEST LINN LIONS St., Lake Oswego. 503-675- and staff members. narratives and the 1884 trial of pire in the 1880s in Britain. sity of California, Riverside. CLUB — 6:30 p.m. Regular 7663. portlandscrabble.org. The events include a read- Dudley and Stephens, two The event is free. His presentation is titled meeting. Willamette Christian PFLAG — 7 to 9 p.m. The ing and discussion time and British sailors stranded at sea n The 50th annual Arthur L. “Kant’s Cosmic Conception of Church, 3153 Brandywine Drive, Clackamas County Chapter of refreshments are provided. en route to Australia. Al- Throckmorton Memorial Lec- Philosophy and the Methodol- West Linn. wllions53@comcast. Parents, Family and Friends of Erin Ryan will discuss her though the two were eventu- ture will be held Feb. 25 at 3:30 ogy of Critique.” The event net or 503-650-9072. Lesbians and Gays meeting. book, “Federalism and the Tug ally rescued, they were put on p.m. in the Templeton Campus will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. WE TOASTED Atkins Memorial Church, 710 of War Within,” on Feb. 26 at trial for killing and eating the Center. Dr. Phillipa Levine, in room 202 of J.R. Howard TOASTMASTERS — noon. Sixth St., Oregon City. 503-887- 3:30 p.m. at the bookstore. ship’s cabin boy. Mary Helen Thompson cen- Hall. It is free. Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 4556. For more information, call The literary and legal nar- tennial professor in the hu- n Watzek Screens series Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor. CHRISTIANS UNITED the bookstore at 503-768-7880. ratives converge in important manities and co-director of continues March 5 with “Don’t [email protected]. FOR ISRAEL — 6 p.m. at n Lecture on colonial ad- ways and reveal the sides and the British Studies Program at Look Back” (1967) directed by wetoasted.toastmastersclubs. New Hope Community Church, venture narratives to be pre- the stakes in changing defini- the University of Texas at Aus- D.A. Pennebaker at 7 p.m. on org. 11731 SE Stevens Rd., Happy sented tions of masculinity, ideals of tin, is the lecturer for this March 5 in room 102 of Miller MARYLHURST Valley. Program is titled A Night Lewis & Clark professor Englishness and myths of em- event. Levine specializes in Hall. The event is free. TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 to Honor Israel. Dessert served p.m. Weekly meeting. Baxter at 6, program begins at 7 p.m. Hall, Marylhurst University. For more information call Phyllis marylhursttoastmasters.org. Lohse at 503-201-7650. WEST LINN LTC auditioning for Portland premiere of ‘Monty Python’s Spamalot’ COMMUNITY CHORUS — 7 to 9 p.m. Community rehears- WeDneSDaY, FeB. 27 Lakewood Theatre Com- Alan Shearman will direct bring a resume, current 8-inch will be at the director’s discre- al. Emmanuel Presbyterian ROTARY CLUB OF pany will be having open the production and Steven Al- by 10-inch glossy photo and tion. Church, 19200 Willamette WEST LINN — 12 p.m. auditions for the Portland exander will serve as musical memorize approximately 32 For a role breakdown visit Drive, West Linn. 503-954- Weekly meeting. West Linn premiere of the musical, director. The director is seek- bars of a song. Lakewood-center.org. 4189. Lutheran Church, 20390 “Monty Python’s Spamalot, ing 13 mens, ages 20 to 60 and Bring sheet music in your “Monty Python’s Spamalot” RIVERVIEW LIONS Willamette Drive. kka.clameo@ “ March 2 and 3 at Lake- seven women in their 20s to key; an accompanist will be will open Sept. 6, 2013 and run CLUB — 6:30 p.m.West Linn gmail.com. wood Center, 368 S. State St. 30s. Performers of all ethnic provided but music will not be through Oct. 13, with Thurs- Adult Community Center, 1180 LAKE OSWEGO LION’S in Lake Oswego. and racial backgrounds are transposed. Auditioners day through Saturday evening Rosemont Road, West Linn. CLUB — noon to 1 p.m. Interested actors should encouraged to audition. All should be prepared to sing a performances, some Sunday e-clubhouse.org/sites/westlin- Weekly luncheon and meeting. call 503-635-3901 to reserve an performers receive remunera- second song if requested; no evenings and matinees, and nriverview. westlinnriverview- Oswego Heritage House, 398 audition slot. This is a pre- tion. taped or a capella music is al- two Wednesday evening per- [email protected]. 10th St., Lake Oswego. 503- miere for the Portland area Those auditioning should lowed. Callbacks, if needed, formances. 805-5295. FRiDaY, FeB. 22 WALLMASTERS ThURSDaY, FeB. 28 TOASTMASTERS — 6:45 WE TOASTED a.m. Weekly meeting. TOC TOASTMASTERS — noon. communityBRieFS Management Services, 6825 Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 SW Sandburg Road, Tigard. Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor. wallmasters.org or 503-550- [email protected]. Apply for eyeglass For more information, visit National Charity League Directors on the strategic di- 6572. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs. assistance program olshf.org. joined with three other chap- rection of the organization, org. ters to serve military families consists of community and con- MARYLHURST Oregon Lions Sight and Eat at YoTown to benefit through Operation Homefront sumer members from Clacka- SaTURDaY, FeB. 23 TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 Hearing Foundation, in part- recently. mas, Multnomah and Washing- BLUEBIRD p.m. Weekly meeting. Baxter nership with Prevent Blindness LO Relay for Life Operation Homefront pro- ton counties. MONITORING WORKSHOP Hall, Marylhurst University. America and Vision Service YoTown Cafe, 15088 Bangy vides emergency financial and The council seeks to fill gaps — 9:30 a.m. to noon. Help marylhursttoastmasters.org. Plan, launched its Lions Eye- Road in Lake Oswego, will do- other assistance to the families in representation on the cur- build bluebird boxes. Champoeg NORTHWEST glass Assistance Program. nate 20 percent of the profits it of service members and rent roster. Priority consider- State Heritage Area Visitor’s ASSOCIATION OF BOOK The program works closely makes tomorrow to the Ameri- Wounded Warriors. Assistance ation will be given to applicants Center. prescottbluebird.com. PUBLISHERS — 11 a.m. with Lions Clubs throughout can Cancer Society’s Lake Os- is in the form of grants to meet who represent one or more of ROBINWOOD GARDEN Monthly meeting. The Marriott Oregon and Northern Califor- wego Relay for Life. the most basic needs such as the following: — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Seed and Fairfield Inn, 6100 SW nia to help adults who can’t af- Let your server know you rent, utilities and food. n Health plan member plant exchange. 3706 Cedaroak Meadows, Lake Oswego. ford eye exams or eyeglasses. wish to donate when you order. The NCL chapters donated n Are racially/ethnically di- Drive, West Linn. robinwoodgar- WEST LINN The program provides free eye more than $12,000 in rummage verse and speak English as a [email protected]. 503-451- COMMUNITY CHORUS — exams and eyeglasses to quali- Swap seeds, plants sale items, made up 500 toiletry second language 0289.Monday, Feb. 25 7 to 9 p.m. Community rehears- fied individuals living in Ore- kits and packed small toys to be n Are between the ages of 16 Rivergrove Water al. Emmanuel Presbyterian gon. on Saturday given out at Operation Home- and 24 District — 7:30 a.m. Board Church, 19200 Willamette U.S residents 18 and older Robinwood Garden will hold its front’s open house at its new n Reside in Clackamas of directors meeting at 18661 Drive, West Linn. 503-954- living at 200 percent or below of annual seed and plant exchange facilities located at 7014 N. 79th County Pilkington Rd. 4189. the federal poverty level are on Feb. 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Court in Portland. n Hold veteran status eligible. The garden is located at 3706 Ce- n Utilize developmental dis- Send news of your event to What’s Individuals seeking help daroak Drive in West Linn. Apply to be a health ability services TUeSDaY, FeB. 26 Happening, Review/Tidings, P.O. must call the Lions in Service For more information, call n Identify as LGBTQ WEST LINN/OREGON Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 line at 971-270-0203 and leave a 503-451-9280 or email robin- council member n Provide clinical services to CITY CHESS CLUB — 7 to or email Barb Randall at bran- message or they can email [email protected]. The Community Advisory Oregon Health Plan members 10 p.m. Weekly meeting. [email protected]. their contact information and Council for Health Share of Or- For more information, in- Pioneer Adult Community Deadline for submission is noon request to lionsclubsrefer- egon is recruiting additional cluding an application, visit Center, basement, 615 Fifth St., Thursday before the next publica- [email protected]. NCL helps with council members. healthshareoregon.org or con- Oregon City. 503-744-0997. tion date. Applicants will be notified The council, which advises tact Jacob Figas at jacob@ within 10 business days if they Operation Homefront and makes recommendations healthshareoregon.org or at have been approved or denied. The Lake Oswego chapter of to the Health Share Board of 503-416-1728. PLEASE RECYCLE This Newspaper PINK MAGNOLIAS, GOLDEN MAPLES, SNOW

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By Mary JaCKSON game changer For The Review, Tidings LakeOswego

Join the Lake Oswego Adult Commu- Adult community By NaNCy DUNIS Lillie Belle Farms. nity Center for Marilyn Slaby’s presen- center For The Review, Tidings Located in Central Point, Lil- tation on “Navigating the River of Ag- lie Belle Farms not only makes ing.” Author, speaker and “Extra Sis- oe V., KPTV Channel fine chocolate-covered berry ter” to the “Sandwich Generation,” those famous almond cookies for dessert. 12, never fails to in- confections but also grows the Slaby guides families through the Lunch and Shop today — Come to the trigue me with his “On berries they use. Mr. Shepherd stress of figuring out the right thing to center for lunch, then take the center’s Jthe Go With Joe” daily seems to have made a name for do and the right time to do it. This in- van to Safeway for your weekly shopping. features. himself last year at Chocolate- formative onetime workshop will be Our center’s lift van takes participants Several weeks ago he talked Fest with his chocolate-covered presented Feb. 26 from 1 to 2 p.m. at from the center to Safeway for one hour of about ChocolateFest, mention- bacon and this year with his the center. There is no cost for this grocery shopping, and then drives them ing things like mole sauce, chocolate fettuccini. He is also event, but pre-registration is suggest- home. Our driver can assist with parcels chocolate red wine and beer known for his chocolate sculp- ed. as needed too. There is a suggested dona- with chocolate. I must have tures. tion of $1 for this service. Call the center heard that wrong. No one Is there anything he can’t do Friday, Feb. 22 to get yourself on our schedule at 503-635- would mix beer and chocolate. with chocolate? Guess I’ll find Join the center for this year’s LO Reads 3758 Yes, they would. I heard it cor- out next year. luncheon. A delightful authentic taste of Our monthly “Vision Group” has been rectly. Did you know that cacao ac- Rwanda will help get you in the mood for canceled. For those wanting information I was so in- tually goes reading this year’s book, “Running the on other support groups or low vision ser- trigued by the Jottings from through a very Rift” by Naomi Benaron. The lunch in- vices available in our community please thought of complex pro- cludes spinach salad, chicken stew, call Dana Tassos at our center 503-635-3758. combining cess before it braised cabbage, curried lentils, yams and beer and choc- FiFth becomes choc- freshly baked injera (bread), and for des- Tuesday, Feb. 26 olate that olate as we sert, palmiers. Our lunch will be served by The Happy Hikers group meets on when I came and G know it? Ca- SUBMITTeD PhOTO - Lake Oswego Fire Department and Tuesdays and Wednesdays and Saturdays across a Choc- cao is harvest- Friends. Suggested donation for those 60 “running the rift,” the book by Naomi at 9:15 a.m. to explore the trails of Tryon olateFest insert in the Lake Os- ed from beans that are found and older is $4; $5 for those under 60. Benaron that is the focus for this year’s LO Creek State Park, Foothills, Willamette wego Review I decided to inside rather large pods. These Lunch is served promptly at noon. Please reads program in Lake Oswego, will be on Park and more. Carpool or caravan will thumb through it. pods sprout directly from the call 503-635-3758 for a reservation. display as part of a special Friday lunch at the leave from LOACC east parking lot to the What a game changer! I was trunk of the cacao tree, not After lunch come to our weekly movie Lake Oswego adult Community Center. park. Saturday morning group meets at forced to totally rethink the from a branch per usual. Once at the Woodman Chronicles. This month George Rogers Park lower level at 9:30 way I thought about chocolate. the cacao bean is released the theme is “Suspense: Hitch and Ag- Monday, Feb. 25 a.m. I read about products and dem- from the pod, it is harvested. atha.” Today the movie will be “Strangers The Computer and Technology Users’ The Lake Oswego Respite Program be- onstrations related to choco- Then they are fermented, On A Train” from 1951, directed by Alfred Group will meet from 9:30 to 11 a.m., ev- gins at 11:30 a.m. in the Acorn room. Tak- late that are totally outside my dried, roasted and ground into Hitchcock. The movie features Farley eryone is welcome to drop by. Please con- ing care of a loved one with dementia is realm of Hershey’s, See’s and a powder. The cocoa powder is Granger and Ruth Roman. The plot: Bru- tact the center for more information. difficult and can be demanding. It is im- chocolate milk. There was go- usually liquefied then moulded no Anthony thinks he has the perfect plot Lunch is served by Newcomers Wel- portant for family caregivers to get a ing to be chocolate art, sculp- with or without other ingredi- to rid himself of his hated father and when come Club members. Lunch starts with break, or respite. The center’s day respite tures made out of chocolate, ents to form a liqueur. The li- he meets tennis player Guy Haines on a Caesar salad, and the main dish is chicken program offers caregivers a four-hour paintings about chocolate and queur may then be processed train, he thinks he’s found the partner he teriyaki with steamed rice, carrots and paintings painted with choco- into two components — cocoa needs to pull it off. cauliflower, freshly baked dinner rolls and See LOaCC / Page B7 late. “The Art of Painting With solids (unsweetened baking Chocolate” was the title of one chocolate) and cocoa butter. of the seminars I saw listed. Much of the chocolate we con- I’m trying to imagine what sume is in the form of sweet “Meat Lover’s Guide to Choco- chocolate - a combination of co- late” entailed. Meat marinated coa solids, cocoa butter or oth- in chocolate? Sautéed in choco- er fat and sugar. seniors gravitate to technology late? Infused with chocolate? It Other game changing info wasn’t how to use mole, be- for me: discovering that this cause that was a session all its event was not a food industry By DOUG DICKSTON use tablet computers like the own. trade show. It was sponsored For The Review, Tidings iPad. “They’re portable, touch- There was a session titled by the Oregon Convention Cen- based, vibrantly colored, and “Chocolate Body Care” featur- ter as a way to give visitors a A Feb. 6, 2013 article in are easier to navigate for those ing a chocolate spa; sounded a chance to sample chocolate The Oregonian (“Seniors get without a lifetime of past expe- bit sticky — but intriguing. I products, to learn about the wired”) by Kelly House, cites rience.” was imagining something like tropical cacao tree and how evidence that increasingly So how do we at the West the swirling chocolate foun- chocolate goes from bean to large num- Linn Adult tains that are so popular at bar. Proceeds from the event bers of se- Community parties now. Hmmm ... every- support the Oregon Forestry niors are us- WestLinn Center stack one washing their hands in Center’s education programs. ing techno- up against chocolate? Slathering a choco- What a surprise to read that logical devic- Adult community these facts late paste on your face? Not ChocolateFest vendors come es. center and figures? sure I would go that far. from all over the country and “Last year An informal What about chocolate ravio- that this was year number marked the survey of 34 li? Chocolate fettuccini? You’ve eight! first time more than half of unsuspecting seniors just try- heard of bacon-flavored maple The most game-changing adults over 65 were connected ing to eat their lunch in peace bars, now it’s bacon-covered piece of information was find- to the Internet . . . And 70 per- indicated that only nine were chocolate. Last but not least — ing mention of Lillie Belle cent of seniors in the same age not connected, at least mini- jalapeno toffee?! That’s where I Farms chocolates on the back group own a cell phone, up 13 mally, to the Internet. That’s draw the line. of last week’s Market of Choice percentage points since 2010.” nearly 75 percent of the sam- After all of this intrigue, I ad. House goes on to report that pled group. Not bad! didn’t make it to ChocolateFest. seniors are overcoming techno- SUBMITTeD PhOTO Too bad, I would like to have Nancy Dunis is a member of Lake logical anxiety by learning to See WLaCC / Page B7 Seniors are becoming more comfortable with technology. met Jeff Shepherd, owner of Oswego Adult Community Center.

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408567.121312 Mktg/HouseAds/Howarewedoing.West Linn 3x8 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 neighbors B7 Being blessed is determined by one’s perspective

ita Studd, who was the friends have sold their cars and no move to a retirement community, “gift.” It’s from a Harvard Medical guest columnist in the Feb. longer drive. This curtailment of one that provides transportation for School report listing 10 strategies 7 edition of “Positive Ag- mobility is more traumatic. There is ArdisStevenson medical appointments, trips to gro- for improving memory. Here’s No. 1 Ring” in this paper, had more a driver’s manual with rules about cery stores, etc. And since I no lon- on the list. good ideas to share with readers of how to be a good driver. There are ger needed my car, I turned owner- No. 1. Believe in yourself. Myths these columns for Stories on Posi- even Fifty-five Alive classes to help ship over to my daughter. She reim- about aging can contribute to a fail- tive Aging. you. When you change from driver burses me for the car by tracking ing memory. Middle-aged and older Because of space limitation in this to designated passenger there is no — and then subtracting from the learners do worse on memory tasks newspaper, the earlier edition was manual or any classes. purchase price — the dollars spent when exposed to negative stereo- only the first part of the article ti- We need a passenger’s manual so on grocery shopping for me twice a types about aging and memory, and tled “Less Blessed.” Here is the rest we can learn to become good pas- month. Additionally, my son, Lee, better if exposed to messages about of what Rita wrote in 2005. It chal- sengers. We could take a test and whose work requires travel around memory preservation into old age. lenged the idea that “It is more become certified as such. the Portland/Salem areas, some- Try this, and as Rita said, “We blessed to give than to receive.” And then who knows? If we do stories for times invites me to ride with him. might even get to be more blessed.” Less Blessed by Retta Studd, well at giving up the driver’s seat That’s our great opportunity to March 2005 — Part Two we might even get to be more positive aging share news and ideas. Stories for Positive Aging is a semi-month- That adage ignores how much blessed. Rita, my “guest columnist,” offers ly column on senior issues written by Lake more difficult it is to accept than it Stories for Positive Aging: Ardis solutions to common problems of Oswego author of “ Facing Age, Finding is to give. We need lessons, espe- Stevenson’s comments — Feb. 21, aging. I share her recognition of the Answers”Ardis Stevenson. She can be cially in the one area that is most 2013 blessed.” The results are positive: benefits we gain from “receiving.” reached by email at me@ardisstevenson. difficult. For me “This curtailment of mo- more times with my kids. The major So here’s my tiny gift to you, and I com or by regular mail at 17440 Holy Over the past few months several bility” has made my life “more benefits came with my decision to hope you’ll find benefits from this Names Drive, Lake Oswego, OR 97034.

LOACC: American CASA appreciation bash, 20th Randall is guest speaker Mah Jongg meets anniversary celebration set Child Advocates, Inc. will be turn home safely or find other at LCA luncheon today holding its annual Bash on safe, permanent homes as quick- on Wednesday Friday evening at West Linn ly as possible. Food columnist Barb Randall term was coined. Lutheran Church. The evening will include a buf- The Lakewood Center Associates is a ■ From page B6 The event, which is an oppor- fet, live piano music by Kit Tay- will be the guest speaker volunteer group whose mission is to tunity for the program to express lor, a performance by the Staf- promote the welfare and serve the break once or twice each week, while their appreciation to its CASA volun- ford Primary School Senior Lakewood Center Associates will needs of the Lakewood Center for the loved ones enjoy a fun, stimulating social/recre- teers for their exemplary service, Choir under the direction of host its lunch and meeting at the Arts. ational program. The cost for the program is $30 will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. Donna Kaban, as well as re- Lakewood Center for the Arts com- The group manages the Re-Runs per participant each day, which is held both This year the Bash will be held in marks from Judge Douglas V. munity room beginning at 10 a.m. shop, a non-profit consignment and gift Tuesday and Thursday on an ongoing basis. conjunction with the program’s Van Dyk. today. shop selling furniture, jewelry, antiques Contact Berta Derman, human services super- 20th anniversary celebration. Another important compo- Barb Randall, food columnist for the and house wares as well as overseeing visor, at 503-635-3758 to enroll your family mem- Child Advocates, Inc., the CA- nent of the evening will be the Lake Oswego Review and West Linn other fundraising events. ber. SA program for Clackamas announcement of a recruiting Tidings will be the guest speaker. She The shop will have a half-price on County, trains CASA volunteers campaign, “A CASA for Every will speak on how to add wow to your green tag items through Feb. 23. Wednesday, Feb. 27 who are then appointed by the Child” to address the serious plate, and offer tips for entertaining Sale hours are today from 1 to 3 p.m. Today lunch will be served by the City Slick- juvenile court to advocate for shortage of CASAs currently. large and small groups. and Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 ers. Lunch will start with tossed green salad, abused or neglected children in The goal of the campaign is to Randall has written her column, p.m. the main dish will be Salisbury steak with po- the foster care system. CASAs begin to close the gap and pro- “Lifting the Fork,” since 2005 and also The group welcomes new members tato wedges, succotash, freshly baked rye rolls advocate for the best interests of vide advocates for the approxi- teaching cooking classes at In Good and invites all who are interested to and birthday cake for dessert. Suggested dona- the children, providing them mately 200 children in foster care Taste. participate in the monthly luncheon tion for those 60 and older is $4; $5 for those un- with a voice in court and work- still without the support of a A native Oregonian, Randall has programs. For more information, call der 60. Seating opens at 11:30 a.m. and lunch is ing to ensure that they either re- CASA. been a locovore since long before the Jan Coulton at 503-636-0661. served promptly at noon. Please call 503-635- 3758 and let us know if you would like to join us. The weekly supervised computer lab runs from 12:30 to 2 p.m. downstairs in the Alder room. Everyone is welcome. From 1 to 3 p.m. experienced Pinochle players meet in the Willow room. Please call in advance WLACC: The Pinochle group meets on Fridays to let us know you are coming so that Pinochle group can coordinate play. ■ From page B6 and Gentle Yoga class. The “Honor- Core Strength class, Strength and American Mah Jongg group meets and plays Friday, Feb. 22 ing Our Memories” writing group Balance class and our Gentle Yoga between 1 and 4 p.m. each Wednesday in the In the morning, we have the Core also meets today from 10 a.m. to class. The knitting/crocheting Birch room at no cost. This group is for experi- Nearly everyone in this cohort Strength class and the Strength noon. Our Ukulele Group will strum group will convene at 10 a.m., and enced players. indicated a need and/or desire to and Balance class, the Peripatetic together at 2 p.m. and Luella Hunt the bridge group meets at 10:30 learn more about the particular de- Walkers, Aerobics class, and the Oil will teach pinochle to new players a.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 vice each uses. And, hopefully, the Painting group. The Whist card starting at 1 p.m. AARP Tax Assistance Program: Today WLACC will begin offering even group will meet between 10 a.m. WLACC Gift Shop trained volunteers prepare federal and state tax more classes and assistance than it and noon. At noon we will serve Wednesday, Feb. 27 Come visit the best-kept shop- returns free of charge via e-filing. Bring copies currently does. Richard Hunt has beef stew. From 12:30 until 3 p.m., The Pilates-Inspired Core ping secret in town: the WLACC of 2010 returns and all documents related to been helping people, by appoint- the Pinochle group will meet. At 1 Strength class will meet (off site) Gift Shop! We have added many earned income (W2s), dividend and interest ment, with their computers for a p.m., the Texas Hold’em poker at 9:45 a.m. In the morning, we of- new donation and consignment (1099s), etc. Must bring photo ID to appoint- number of years now, but it would group will deal. fer the Peripatetic Walking group, items. It you like the looks of glass, ment. Registration is required and space is lim- be good to expand this service to Chair Aerobics class, Core we have many cut glass and crystal ited. Call 503-635-3758 to make your appoint- devices other than just computers. Monday, Feb. 25 Strength class, Strength and Bal- pieces including a punchbowl with ment. If this is something you’d like to In the morning we have Tai Chi, ance class. and the Gardening 14 cups, and glass cake plates. Ad- “Creative Hands,” meets in the Dogwood see happen at the WLACC, please The Peripatetic Walkers, the Wood Club. The Line Dancing class ditionally, we have many locally room from 9:30 a.m. to noon to work on handi- let our coordinator, Lynn Depretto, Carving group, Aerobics class, and meets from 11 a.m. to noon. At made items: rope/fabric woven bas- craft projects benefiting various charities in the know, or call the front desk at the Hand & Foot card game group. To- noon, we will offer soup and sand- kets and new jewelry. We also have community. New participants always welcome. number below to share your opin- day we will offer chicken cacciatore wiches for lunch. After lunch, the new blingy fashion watches. And if The Lake Oswego Respite Program begins at ion. for lunch. After lunch, the Bridge Pinochle group will shuffle and you just love beautifully painted 11:30 a.m. in the Acorn room. The program costs Here are the upcoming week’s Group will meet, and the Pilates- deal from 12:30 to 3 p.m. At 12:30 Big Sky and Oregon Wildlife wood $30 per participant each day and is held both activities. Please call the WLACC at Inspired Core Strength class will p.m. the board of the Friends of the duck decoys, signed and dated, Tuesday and Thursday on an ongoing basis. 503-557-4704 for specific times and meet (off site) at 2 p.m. WLACC will meet. All members we’ve got ‘em. Also a Spanish za- Contact Berta Derman, social services supervi- possible fees. Also, all meals listed are welcome to attend. phir figurine and several Lenox sor, at 503-635-3758 to register for the program. below are subject to change, but Tuesday, Feb. 26 pieces, as well as Lithuanian real Scrabble is a great game to help keep your only for the better. Computer assis- AARP tax preparation appoint- Thursday, Feb. 28 amber necklaces! The WLACC Gift mind active. Come join us in the Willow room tance is currently being offered by ments are available from 9 a.m. to 3 The bus trip to the Portland Po- Shop is open Monday through Fri- today from 1 to 3 p.m. Please call the center to appointment between 9 a.m. and p.m. today. Morning offerings at the lice Museum will leave from the day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The gift pre-register, this helps to coordinate the after- noon, every Tuesday, Thursday, WLACC include Core Strength WLACC this morning. Our morn- shop accepts cash, checks and well- noon. The number is 503-635-3758. and Friday. class, Strength and Balance class, ing offerings at the Center include behaved children.

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420089.022113 Entertainment Thursday, February 21, 2013 • Page b 8 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings still earns Judge’s Choice award for creative writing ■ Lake Oswego resident obtains perfect score; story will be printed in 2013 book

by barb raNdaLL der and lightning storms and The annual creative writ- The Review, Tidings the oppressive humidity she ing contest began in 1993. experienced when she, her Member residents submit Pamela Still of Lake Os- husband and daughter moved short stories and poems that wego has been awarded one from Oregon to Stillwater, are read and scored by three of three coveted Judge’s Okla., to attend Oklahoma judges who are published Choice Awards in the 2013 State University. It is story writers and poets. Entries are Oregon LeadingAge Cre- about bravery and persever- scored and the top 40 to 50 en- ative Writing and Poetry ence, written with hu- tries are published an- Contest. mor. nually in a publication This is Still’s second annual Still is a member of “I write entitled “Reflections: entry in the contest and sec- the Writers in the A Collection of Writ- ond win. Woods writing group from my ing and Poetry by Or- Her entry, “Oklahoma ... at Mary’s Woods, a life egon’s Elders.” The OK?” obtained a perfect score group of about 15 se- winners are honored and won the Judge’s Choice nior writers who meet experiences at a luncheon, held in Award. Her story will be weekly to share and and it’s February, and ex- printed in the 2013 Reflec- critique their writing. cerpts of the winning tions book and she will read it Still also sings with something I entries are read by the during a LeadingAge Creative the Mary’s Woods like to do.” writer or a chosen pro- Writing awards luncheon to Singers. — Pamela still fessional reader. be held Feb. 28 at Friendsview Established in 1979, All entries must be Retirement Community in LeadingAge Oregon is original works, writ- Newberg. the state association ten at the age of 60 or “I write from my life experi- of not-for-profit, mission-di- older and previously unpub- ences and it’s something I like rected organizations dedicat- lished. The contest is open to to do,” said Still. ed to providing housing, all residents of LeadingAge reVIeW PhOTO: VerN uyeTaKe “Oklahoma ... OK?” is a health, community and relat- Oregon member facilities. Pamela still of Lake Oswego received the Judge’s Choice award for her short story in the 2013 Oregon short story about learning to ed services to the elderly and For more information, visit Leadingage Creative Writing and Poetry Contest. she will be honored at an awards luncheon Feb. 28. adjust to the dramatic thun- disabled. leadingageoregon.org. WL’s deanne Wilsted releases second novel by barb raNdaLL The Review, Tidings “I’ve been writing since I was young. but never put my heart, soul and energy into it.” West Linn author Deanne — deanne Wilsted, Wilsted has released her sec- author ond novel, “Untangling the Knot,” published by Soul Mate Publishing. The book is available as an ebook current- briella to embrace, rather than completion and a fourth in the ly and will be released in a run from, their true emotions.” works as well. print version later this spring. She notes that the book does Wilsted is currently the Wilsted said the book is one have light references to God, president of Rose City Ro- that could fit within several the afterlife and Catholicism. mance Writers, a chapter of the genres including women’s fic- “I’ve been writing since I Romance Writers of America. tion, contemporary romance was young,” she said. “But nev- The group welcomes new and inspirational. er put my heart, soul and en- members. “A cross between ‘Parent ergy into it.” To learn more about “Untan- “untangling the Trap’ and ‘The Wedding Plan- When she and her husband gling the Knot” visit soulmate- Knot” can be ner,’ ‘Untying the Knot’ is a con- moved to Boston from London, publishing.com. To learn more classified as temporary romance about Ry- she took a break from work about Wilsted visit deannewil- an, a widowed father of two, subMITTed PhOTOs and with her husband’s bless- sted.com and to learn about women’s fiction, who is engaged to be remar- deanne Wilsted of West Linn has ing and support began writing Rose City Romance Writers contemporary ried, and the church wedding released her second novel, full time. visit rosecityromancewriters. romance and as coordinator, Gabariella, who in “untangling the Knot.” “It’s been a long journey,” com. an inspirational some very comic ways, subcon- she said. book. sciously sabotages the ceremo- romance, however, is a deeper Wilsted’s first book, “ Betting ny plans,” said Wilsted. “Run- story of grief and the journey Jessica,” was self-published. ning beneath the humor and taken by Ryan, his kids and Ga- She has a third book nearing

525 First Street – Lake Oswego The Moose-Mobile is on the move to Alaska. . . .via Lake Oswego! And it will be at Julie’s Travel March 5! Come learn what travel in Alaska and Tuesday, March 5, 2013 the Yukon is really like! Join us for a fun Two presentations on and informative presentation by Holland the Moose-Mobile America’s Great Land Experts aboard a 10:15am & 11:15am NEW Explorer Coach!

Space is limited – RSVP Today! 503-636-5684 419539.021313 420717.022113 408554.121812 412665.012313 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 entertainment B9 LO’s Joshua Willis appearing on several stages

By BARB RANDALL The Review, Tidings “One Flew over the

Lake Oswego actor Joshua Cuckoo’s Nest” opens Willis is aggressively pursu- Friday with ing his dream of becoming an performances scheduled actor by appearing in produc- tions for two community the- for that day and ater groups. He will appear Saturday plus March 1, as Martini in Theatre in the Grove’s production of “One 2, 8 and 9 Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” which overlaps with the be- ginning rehearsals of Wilson- and Saturday plus March 1, 2, 8 ville Theatre Company’s pro- and 9 at 8 p.m. at the Theatre in duction of “James and the Gi- the Grove, 2028 Pacific Ave., in ant Peach.” Forest Grove. Matinees are Willis, a 2007 graduate of Lak- scheduled for Sunday and eridge High School, earned a March 3 and 10, at 2:30 p.m. Tick- bachelor’s degree in theater arts ets are $14 for adults, $12 for se- from the University of Puget niors and youth. Sound, where he appeared in a Order tickets online at the- number of productions. He has atreinthegrove.org or call 503- also appeared as an extra in the 359-5349. popular television shows To learn more about Wilson- “Grimm” and “Leverage.” ville Theatre Company’s pro- REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE “One Flew over the Cuckoo’s duction of “James and the Giant Actor Joshua Willis of Lake Oswego is aggressively pursuing his dream Nest” opens Friday with perfor- Peach,” visit wilsonvilletheater. of acting. He opens Friday as Martini in Theatre in the Grove’s mances scheduled for that day com. production of “One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest.”

CRT announces 2013 summer play season, reading series

carrying their scripts. Enjoy ‘Harvey’ kicks off lively post-show discussions, free cookies and coffee and this year’s season then join us for a behind-the- scenes backstage tour. on June 27 “Good People,” the first of Reserve seats now for the season’s first readings, will what will be a memorable be held March 17 at 3 p.m. This summer of theater with is a “tough and tender” play SUBMITTED PHOTO Clackamas Repertory The- about the insurmountable The Lake Oswego Millennium Concert Band will present a free concert atre. class divide between those who Feb. 24 at Lakeridge High School auditorium. This year’s season opens make it out of Boston’s blue- with the lighthearted, timeless collar Irish neighborhood and ADVANCE TICKETS $40 comedy “Harvey” June 27 those who are left behind. Poi- Millennium Concert Band to perform through July 21. The musical gnant and brave, with warm @ THE DOOR $45 “Kiss Me Kate” follows in Au- doses of humor, the Broadway LQFOXGHVZLQHJODVVDQGDOOWDVWLQJ The Lake Oswego Millen- presenting at the national con- gust and then “The 39 Steps,” a cast included Frances McDor- nium Concert Band will vention of the Association of fast-paced whodunit packed mand who won a Tony for her present a concert Feb. 24 at Concert Bands to be held April with laughs, which runs Sept. work. 7:30 p.m. at Lakeridge High 5 in San Ramon, Calif. 19 through Oct. 6. Tickets to the readings are School auditorium. The LOMCB was selected as CRT’s staged play-reading $10 each or see all three for LUXURY TASTING $100 The concert is free and all one of seven bands nationwide series, Sundays at Three, be- $25. are welcome to attend. to present an hour-long concert gins March 17 and will feature Tickets to the summer play 5pm - 10pm Many styles of music will be during the convention. new works by American play- season and Sundays at Three H[FOXVLYHDFFHVVWRSUHPLXPZLQHV presented including marches, Doors open at 6:30 p.m. At- wrights. The readings are just series are available online at Broadway musical tunes, a tendees are encouraged to like a show but the actors are clackamasrep.org. OLPLWHGDYDLODELOLW\ movie theme song, a set of four come early and listen to the original Hungarian gypsy danc- music of the Millennium Brass es, ragtime selections and three Quintet beginning at 6:45 p.m. contemporary pieces of vary- and view art by local artists. ing styles. Lakeridge High School is lo- Tickets available at:

Most of the selections will be cated at 1235 Overlook Drive in 342707.012313 from the concert the band is Lake Oswego. BGCPORTLAND.ORG 503-232-0077 Portland Area stores

Are you the family DeaQuan is waiting for?

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HomesTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 • PAGE B10 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS Design trends for the new year

room with modern and indus- ture. Tips from HGTV trial elements. The rustic Another great tip to accom- star Taniya Nayak look will be extremely popu- plishing this trend is to look lar in homes in 2013, as it’s el- at construction materials in egant and comfortable. new ways. Molding and panel- By TANIYA NAYAK It provides a feeling of rich- ing can add architectural de- The Review, Tidings ness and warmth, while still tail well beyond crown mold- being comfortable to actually ing and baseboards. Install- ooking forward to a live in the space. A great ma- ing framing on a wall and fresh start at the be- terial for achieving the indus- painting it with complemen- ginning of the new trial and modern look is re- tary paint colors can change Lyear? In 2013, why not claimed wood. From frames, the look and feel of any room. make a few changes to not to furniture, this aged, repur- Unique treatments instant- only yourself, but also your posed wood can bring rich- ly increase the texture, depth home? By incorporating cut- ness and a dose of style to and visual appeal, without ting-edge design trends, any space. spending a lot of time or mon- you’ll add style and color that Mixing materials can also ey. The greatest feature is are perfect to kick-start the mean utilizing different fi n- that these updates aren’t per- year. ishes throughout a room. In manent, meaning you can the kitchen, using contrasting continue to change your Patterns that pack a punch materials makes your space space as your style — and No one wants a house that look personalized. Try a mix home design trends — evolve. lacks personality. The easiest of wood and painted fi nishes way to infuse your style — for a more layered and col- Finishing touches while being on trend — is lected feel. By resisting the The key to incorporating with an impactful pattern. urge to perfectly match every any trend is to make sure it SUBMITTED PHOTO There are a few prints to be piece, you’ll have a space that accurately represents your The chevron pattern packs a bold, dramatic, V-shaped pattern that will add a punch of color to any room. on the lookout for in 2013: looks current and works nice- style. The fi nishing touches ■ Chevron: a bold, dramat- ly. are the fi nal way to infuse ic, V-shaped pattern These powerful patterns you’re using neutral hues, try Mix up your materials personality into your updated ■ Geometrics: graphic, col- can be easily achieved with a using a pattern on a larger The key to updating your Look for the unexpected space. orful shapes, delivering a vin- fresh coat of paint and a pre- scale, around the entire room home with the latest trends is Just because a product is Whether it’s utilizing ac- tage-modern look and feel mium painter’s tape. When or even a piece of furniture. fi nding a balance. It’s all made for a specifi c purpose cents like pillows, throws and ■ Ombre: subtle color gra- using bold patterns, it’s best You don’t want the ele- about making it personal and doesn’t mean you can’t re- frames in your favorite col- dation of similar shades that’s to find the right pairing of ments of a space to fi ght each adding elements that fi t your imagine how it could be used. ors, or a rug that reminds you extremely versatile both the color and the print other. Considering the color, lifestyle and design personal- For example, hanging materi- of a beloved piece of clothing, ■ Ikat: tribal, swirls and di- to not overwhelm your scale and intensity of any pat- ity, without breaking the als on the wall that are typi- your home will truly come to amonds reminiscent of tie- space. tern in relationship to the bank. cally used as fl ooring can be life when it depicts who you dye If you’re looking to use rest of your decor will leave One great way to make a breathtaking. Wood planks or are in its designs. ■ Moroccan: culturally-in- bright colors, incorporate the you with a fi nished space that big impact on a small budget concrete panels, featured ver- spired, timeless and exotic patterns onto one accent wall is perfect for 2013 and be- is to mix materials, creating a tically and not just on the Taniya Nayak is an HGTV design- motifs or window treatments. If yond. blend of polished and raw in a ground, add richness and tex- er and television personality. REALESTATE INSIDER Affordable upgrades PORTLAND METRO ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS The devil is The Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors (PMAR) is a nonpro t trade association dedicated to promoting and enhancing the Realtor member’s ability in the details to conduct business ethically, professionally and pro tably while exhibiting a high Sure, kitchen and bath standard of business etiquette. For more information, visit pmar.org. renovations get all the glam- our and credit for offering high returns on your invest- ment when it’s time to sell ■ Advice from the Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors your home. But a host of other, often- After the roller coaster ride “The low inventory in 2012 command good prices. overlooked improvements can up and down the real estate has created the first seller’s “Buyers will need to be com- also offer great returns while market the last few years, market we’ve seen in years,” petitive to get the home they completely changing the look home prices are on the rise. said Charles Turner of Atlantic want, but low interest rates of your home at a fraction of The median home sales price & Pacifi c Real Estate. “Multiple should continue to make that the cost of bigger projects. If in the Portland metropolitan offers, which were almost non- easier. I see good news on the you’re looking for home im- area rose 6.3 percent in 2012. existent for years, aren’t that horizon for real estate in our provements that will pay off in For those long-term home- uncommon now. Only one buy- area.” the long term, consider these owners who have owned at er prevails when there is com- Earline Penson, of Coldwell high-impact, lower-cost up- SUBMITTED PHOTO least 10 years, appreciation still petition for a property. Banker Seal, cautioned buyers grades: A new front door makes a statement for both the inside and outside of averages 3 percent, a figure “The highest price offer isn’t or sellers waiting and watching Change the front door — The your home. considered typical within the necessarily the best or most on the sidelines to see how the door to your home is not only a industry. appealing offer, which makes market does. key element of its exterior look, Report. boards — While you may be Other market indicators for pre-approved financing, ‘love “Real estate is a lot like the the door can set expectations Layer and upgrade lighting aware of the benefi ts of paint- 2012 include: letters,’ and how your agent stock market, it changes on a for what guests will see inside in key rooms — Replacing out- ing walls, many homeowners ■ The total closed sales for presents your offer, important dime,” Penson said. “Already your home as well. A new front dated lights can create a fresh, overlook the value of painting the year increased by 19 per- factors as whether your offer is we are starting to see the mar- door makes a statement for appealing atmosphere in a ceilings and baseboards. Re- cent from 2011. selected by the seller.” ket prices going up, especially both the inside and outside of room. But don’t stop at over- painting a ceiling, even if it’s ■ Total market time dropped What can buyers and sellers close in Portland. Like the your home. head fi xtures. Layer your light- plain white, dramatically by 21 percent to 112 days. The expect in the real estate mar- stock market, people try to When you sell your home, ing by adding new fl oor lamps brightens a room. The same is total market time is the num- ket in 2013? We asked our real wait it out to see if it is going to that new front door can return and table lamps. A variety of true for painting trim; the ber of days from when a prop- estate experts to peer into their get better before they decide to as much as 73 percent of the lighting sources and types al- freshness of updated trim can erty is listed to when an offer is crystal balls and they respond- jump in or out, and in most initial cost for steel doors and lows you to change moods in a draw the whole room together. accepted on that same proper- ed with a positive outlook. cases, it is too late.” nearly 54 percent for fi berglass room with the flip of a few So, the next time you paint a ty. If a property is re-listed “We saw over 5 percent ap- For more information, visit doors, according to Remodel- switches. room, be sure to do ceilings within 31 days, total market preciation in the Portland met- pmar.org. ing Magazine’s Cost vs. Value Repaint ceilings and base- and trim as well. time continues to accrue. ro area in 2012, and I would ex- ■ Sellers may have been de- pect a similar number in 2013,” lighted to see record low inven- said Gary Majors of Markram tories. December ended with Properties LLC. “With inven- only 3.6 months worth of inven- tory at a low, especially non- tory, compared to 5.3 months in short sale or foreclosure prop- 2011. erties, look for good listings to Real

with MarciaEstate Kies, GRI, CRS, ABR NeedNeed LAKE OSWEGO $349,900 Wonderful floor plan in this one-level home! Vaulted ceilings, 2 bedrooms, plus office w/ To Your Dream House Help?Help? french doors off family room, and master bed- EQUAL HOUSING room that opens to patio and backyard. Great OPPORTUNITY room with kitchen opening to family room. No FACTS, NOT FANTASY Consult a Bookkeeper steps makes this home perfect for downsizing eady to sell, but con- fer that will be later withdrawn All real estate advertising in this in the Service Directory or retirement. Great location close to shops with fused about pricing? No when the lender discovers that newspaper is subject to the Fair good access to I-5 and 217. matter what you hear the appraised value came in Housing Act which makes it il- Relsewhere, pay close attention lower than the asking price. legal to advertise “any prefer- BRING YOUR DECORATOR to any advice that a real estate The real proof that a quick CommunityClassifi eds ence limitation or discrimination Your Neighborhood Marketplace $300,000 professional offers. Remember sale wasn’t priced too low is based on race, color, religion, Endless possibilities in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath that the agent doesn’t set the the homes in the neighborhood sex, handicap, familial status, or condo in upscale Condolea with Mt. Hood view. NEW LISTING! price - you do. Make sure you that haven’t sold yet or have national origin, or an intention, to Home has master, 2nd bedroom/office and laun- understand all the facts before “expired.” Ask the agent for make any such preference, limi- dry room on main level. Lower level perfect for making your decision. those prices and then you’ll un- tation or discrimination.” Familial guests with bedroom, full bath and small family Would you think that a home derstand how pricing correctly status includes children under room with fireplace. Over 9 acres of manicured that sells in just a few days was from the get-go results in a full the age of 18 living with parents grounds, plus private clubhouse and pool. probably underpriced? You’d price sale in the shortest time. or legal custodians; pregnant be wrong - obviously, the home 288927.022008 women and people securing cus- was perfectly priced! If the sell- For responsible service in all tody of children under 18. HALLINAN CONTEMPORARY ers - and the buyers - did their your Real Estate needs, call $479,000 homework, they probably found Marcia Kies. This newspaper will not know- SOLD Beautifully remodeled contemporary on Upper out exactly what other homes in ingly accept any advertising for Cherry Lane with 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths and the area listed for, sold for, and real estate which is in violation of over 3,000 sq. ft. Master on the main level with didn’t sell for. Homes priced the law. Our readers are hereby remodeled bathroom and walk-in closet and at “fair market value” stand a informed that all dwellings ad- kitch with granite and stainless gas appliances. great chance for an early sale. vertised in the newspaper are High ceilings, skylights, lots of windows, large If you begin by asking for available on an equal opportunity bonus room/office upstairs and 3 car garage. more than the home is worth, 15400 S.W. Boones Ferry Road basis. To complain of discrimina- you’ll be cheating yourself out tion, call HUD toll-free at 1-800- CHRIS SCHETKY, GRI of consideration by serious, Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 www.portlandtribune.com 669-9777. The toll-free telephone Real Estate Broker qualified buyers who know 503-789-1525 Mobile For advertising information call number for the hearing-impaired better. You’ll get less interest, 503-534-1516 Direct 503-497-5247 less offers, lower offers, or even e-mail: [email protected] is 1-800-927-9275. 419854.021413 [email protected] worse - you could accept an of- 503.620.SELL (7355) 419855.021413 307469.011509 www.kiestohome.com Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 homes B11 HOMESBRIeFs

Governor reappoints Hermanski The model home is a 2,900-square-foot home, built on one level. The home sits on a half-acre lot to Oregeon Real Estate board one block from its Willamette River boat dock 5 Centerpointe Drive, Suite 150 Gov. John Kitzhaber reappointed Christopher and a city park. The model home lists for $535,000 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Hermanski as an industry member of the Oregon and is located at 18073 Old River Road, West Linn. 503-624-9660 Real Estate Board. Hermanski has served on the For more information, visit garrettecustom- board since 2007. homes.com or call 866-800-8180. Hermanski founded Mainlander Property Man- agement in Lake Oswego in 1981. He has been a Windermere Groups kick off company member of the National Association of Residential Property Managers since 1994 and served as its na- meeting by donating $122,600 $1,600,000 tional president in 2003. He chaired the NARPM Abiding by a longstanding tradition of putting WILLAMETTE RIVERFRONT IN LO Broker-Owner Conference in Las Vegas in 2012 and the community first, donations were top on the Unbelievable 180 degree views of river from this 1915 2013. He holds the Residential Management Profes- agenda for two local Windermere groups at an all- Colonial on .4 acre lot. Enjoy the sunrise from your sional and Master Property Manager designations. company meeting held earlier in month. bedroom balcony and soak in the natural grace and He helped guide his company to its Certified Resi- Windermere Cronin & Caplan Realty Group beauty of the river. At night, relax on the covered dential Management Company designation. Inc. presented $100,000 to the Providence Portland porch and marvel at the moons refl ection on the He currently serves as a board member and Medical Foundation in Portland and Windermere water. Take a scenic boat ride or spend the day fi sh- ing. Vintage charm and period details abound. ML# treasurer of Multifamily NW (formerly Min Port- Stellar Group presented $22,600 to the Children’s 12026080 land). Justice Center in Vancouver, Wash. Teresa Taylor Hermanski resides in Tualatin with his wife, While every agent contributes a portion of his 503-684-2166 Kathi, and one of their four children. or her commission from the sale of every home, www.TeresaTaylor.net the majority of the fundraising for the local Wind- View a new neighborhood ermere Foundation chapter was completed Garrette Custom Homes recently announced through campaigns and personal agent donations. $999,000 the grand opening of Old River Road, the first of The $100,000 contribution will help fund the WILSONVILLE HORSE/FAMILY FARM six homes that will be built on large estate lots in Windermere Kitchen at Providence Guest House. Price Reduced to $999,000! Premium Wilsonville/ Staff ord area Horse/Family Farm property with future West Linn and Lake Oswego. The house will provide an affordable home away development potential. 7.9 acres, gated, fenced, 4464 sq. Old River Road features two adjacent home from home for patients and their families who ft., 3 story 4 bed, 3 bath, music room, 3 fi replaces, large sites as well as four other nearby infill lots. travel to Providence Medical Center in Portland offi ce and much more. Wilsonville/West Linn Schools Garrette Custom Homes specializes in develop- for critical medical treatments. with easy access to freeways. 14,000 sq. ft. of out-build- ing custom homes on larger land parcels or acre- The $22,600 contribution will help the Children’s ings that include: historic 3 story, 5346 sq. ft. barn; 6000 age. Justice Center in its mission to provide a safe sq. ft. riding arena with an enclosed 2000 sq. ft. concrete Those interested can secure one of the avail- space for child victims and their non-offending pad; 1929 chicken coop (560 sq. ft.); Detached 2 car able lots and select a plan from the more than 40 family members to effectively address incidents of garage; year around creek and much more. Everything floor plans available in the company’s collection. child abuse in Clark County. is here to enjoy the many opportunities of country liv- ing. Includes farm tax deferral, approved measure 49 claim, in Metro urban reserve, adjacent 11.34 build- able acres listed separately is also available. AHS Home LOOK NO FURTHER OUR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS HAVE YOU COVERED Warranty, Seller is licensed Real Estate Broker, MLS# 13642116/13490694. Laurin Larsen 503-804-1200 [email protected] LAKE OSWEGO 5 about... $960,000 GREAT SPOT ON THE CANAL! Learn more at Hasson.com/AskTheExpert 17469 Kelok Road. Completely updated home inside and out on a beautiful lakefront setting. Kitchen has granite counters & built in appliances. Huge master 1.27AC…COUNTRY IN THE CITY $695,000 suite with sitting area. Formal living and dining plus The best of both worlds…the privacy family room with wet bar. Main fl oor den could be acreage offers just minutes to Lake 4th bedroom. Gorgeous landscaping includes massive Oswego amenities and downtown decks & patios, outdoor fi replace, BBQ, and boat Portland. If you feel you want or need house with power lift. ML# 12414736. more room there’s room to expand. A rambling 1-level nestled in lush Tom Eilers greenery – there’s even a barn out 503-522-5372 back. Warm & inviting w/hardwood, [email protected] beams, used brick…this touch of old combines w/a new granite kitchen, new bath, double pane windows and much more. Close to Hunt Club, 5 $714,900 lake/boat easements. Approx 2000sf, LIVE IN THE HEART OF LAKE OSWEGO 3Bd, 2.5Ba. Fabulous remodeled home in dream location! Right in Marcia Kies the heart of downtown Lake Oswego! Spacious one- 503-789-1525 level living with 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, bonus room and a fi nished basement. Refi nished hardwood fl ooring throughout main level. Stunning kitchen with Zodiac quartz counters, tile back splash, and plenty of cabinet space! Lower level features 3rd bedroom, bonus room, offi ce, and storage area. Other updates include WELCOME HOME! $497,500 new carpet, updated windows and roof. Gorgeous yard Nestled on a large lot in Johns Woods, this beautiful 4 Bdrm + with patio with room to play! 980 B Avenue, Lake Bonus, 2.1 Bth, 2800+SF home Oswego. MLS# 13450627 offers generous spaces throughout Kim Dittler-Gellatly NEW LISTING! with a fl oor plan that everyone 503-380-8285 loves! Beautiful, fully remodeled [email protected] kitchen with solid granite counters, built-in refrigerator and large cook island, perfect for entertaining! $549,900 Formal living spaces, large family MAIN LEVEL LIVING ON PRIVATE room plus 2 cozy fi replaces. The 1/3 acre lot offers space, privacy, raised GATED LOT! beds for gardening and territorial 2010 Eagle Crest, West Linn. Unique custom built view. Brand new architectural comp 419052.022113 with master suite plus 2 bedrooms, 2.5 bath on main. roof too! Exceptional fl ow with open living room, sunroom, gour- Pat Bangerter met kitchen, wall of windows in family room, and formal 503-803-6269 dining room. Guest suite includes bedroom, bathroom and sitting area. High ceilings, vaulting and skylights throughout. Home boasts a deck, beautifully landscaped yard, art studio and 725 sq.ft garage. ML# 13059842 15400 SW Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 503-635-9801 John Latkovich www.hasson.com/lakeoswego 503-997-8976 www.jlatkovich.prunw.com

Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with $379,000 MOVE-IN READY 812 Nicole Court. 2384 sq.ft. home in River Heights location! Light and bright kitchen with island; eating area and deck off of kitchen. Includes family room with gas fi replace, and master suite with jetted tub. MLS# 12545023. Mike Hobson PUBLIC NOTICES 503-684-2160 [email protected] Always in your newspaper: Now in your inbox, too. $380,000 SLEEK & STYLISH CONTEMPORARY Entertainers delight, inside and out. Enjoy com- fortable living in this 3 bedroom/2.5 bath home. OPENNOON-2PM THURS 2/21 Bamboo fl oors throughout main fl oor and bedrooms. Remodeled kitchen with garden window adjoins large eating area with sliding door to deck. Lower level with media room and wine storage area. Family/bonus room features wet bar with wall of cabinetry opened to lighted curio cabinets. Peaceful Zen inspired walled front courtyard. Fenced backyard with 12 foot rock wall water feature and patio. Great location. Walk

419856.021413 to Starbucks. Close to schools, bus line and parks. Located at 1621 Larch Street. ML# 12622470 Janet Dalton 503-502-4622 www.JanetDaltonRealEstate.com

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View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES designation of zone(s) for the parcel. LV XVHG WR GHWHUPLQH WKH ORFDWLRQ RI WKH ÀRRGSODLQ These notices give information concerning actions planned and DQGZKDWUDWHVDUHFKDUJHGIRUÀRRGLQVXUDQFH7KH implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government Annexations are adopted by ordinance. The titles of the City of Lake Oswego’s Flood Management Area agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. proposed ordinances are: Map (Figures 50.05.011-A through D in the Lake Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm Oswego Community Development Code) is based on prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or Ordinance No. 2605 the FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map and the area of

LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. An ordinance annexing to the City of Lake Oswego one 1.67 LQXQGDWLRQGXULQJWKHÀRRGRI7KH&LW\¶V)ORRG acre parcel (located south of 14000 Goodall Road, Tax Lot Management Area Map is used to determine where Lake Oswego Armory 02400; Map 21E04CA) declaring City of Lake Oswego zoning &LW\ÀRRGSODLQUHJXODWLRQVDSSO\ The Oregon Military Department (OMD) is preparing to pursuant to LOC 50.01.004.5; and removing the territory from dispose of 22,700 sq. ft. the Lake Oswego Armory and on 5.14 certain districts (AN 12-0012). % The City of Lake Oswego received a Letter of Map acres of land located at 1915 Southshore Blvd., Lake Oswego, Ordinance No. 2606 Revision from FEMA, dated April 9, 2012, effective OR (Tax Map 2 1E 9 DD, Lots 100 and 200). The Armory An ordinance annexing to the City of Lake Oswego one parcel August 24, 2012. The FEMA letter revises the Flood was constructed in 1959. Minimum cash asking price for the consisting of approximately 0.29 acres (located at 12850 Alto Insurance Study Report and Flood Insurance Rate property is $2,500,000. Interest parties wanting to purchase Park Road) declaring City of Lake Oswego zoning pursuant 0DSWRUHÀHFWORZHUÀRRGSODLQOHYHOVWKDWUHVXOWIURP the property may submit their proposal to the address below to LOC 50.01.004.5; and removing the territory from certain the recent improvements to the Oswego Lake Dam no later than 4:00 o’clock on March 1, 2013, with a check for districts (AN 12-0013). spillway. 10% amount of the proposal. OMD reserves the right to accept Ordinance No. 2608 or reject any bid proposal. For more information, make public An ordinance annexing to the City of Lake Oswego two comments or to submit a bid proposal, please contact or write parcels comprising of 1.98 acres (located at 13900 Goodall % The map revisions decrease the estimated Base to: OMD, Arthur Arroyo, Real Property Manager, 1776 Militia Road) declaring City of Lake Oswego zoning pursuant to LOC Flood Elevation (commonly referred to as the 100 Way, Salem, Oregon 97309, (503) 584-3494. 50.01.004.5; and removing the territory from certain districts \HDU ÀRRGSODLQ  IRU 2VZHJR /DNH E\ DSSUR[LPDWHO\ Publish 02/07, 02/14, 02/21/2013. LOR12899 (AN 12-0015). four feet. Revisions also note changes for portions of Ordinance No. 2609 Oswego Creek below the Oswego Lake Dam; FEMA NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE An ordinance annexing to the City of Lake Oswego one parcel does not have an established Base Flood Elevation for of approximately 0.74 acres (located at 12810 Alto Park Road) this area. On the 15th day of March, 2013, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. declaring City of Lake Oswego zoning pursuant to LOC in accordance with O.R.S. 187.110, inside the main entrance 50.01.004.5; and removing the territory from certain districts % 0DS DPHQGPHQWV UHÀHFW WKH UHYLVLRQV DERYH 7H[W to the Clackamas County Courthouse located at 807 Main St., (AN 12-0016). amendments update references to the amended maps. Oregon City, OR, (handicap accessible) I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, subject to redemption, for cash APPLICABLE CRITERIA: RUFHUWL¿HGFKHFNDOORIWKHULJKWWLWOHFODLPDQGLQWHUHVWRIWKH 1. Oregon Revised Statutes, Boundary Changes; Mergers On December 10, 2012, the Planning Commission within named judgment debtors in the following described real and Consolidations recommended that the City Council approve Ordinance 2603 property located in Clackamas County, Oregon to-wit: ‡256  $QQH[DWLRQRI&RQWLJXRXV7HUULWRU\ amending the Flood Management Area to be consistent with Authority and procedure for annexation, generally. the Flood Insurance Rate Map, prepared by FEMA. The City Unit No. 128, Tanglewood Hills Condominium, Stage ‡256$QQH[DWLRQE\FRQVHQWRIDOORZQHUV Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed amendments 2, in the City of Lake Oswego, County of Clackamas, of all of the land in the area to be annexed and not less on March 5, 2013 at 6:30 PM. State of Oregon. Together with an undivided interest in than 50% of the registered voters living in the area. Staff Contacts: and to the common elements appertaining to said unit ‡ 256  $QQH[DWLRQ E\ FRQVHQW RI PRUH as set forth in the Declaration of Unit Ownership made than half of the owners of land in the territory to be Inquiries regarding the proposal may be directed to Denny Egner, pursuant to the Oregon Condominium Act, recorded annexed, who also own more than half of the land in Asst. Planning Director, (503) 697-6576. For information about June 2, 2001, Recording Number 2001-041144. the territory. the public hearing, contact Catherine Schneider, City Recorder, More commonly known as 4 Touchstone Drive #128, 2. Metro Code (503) 675-3984. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 ‡  D   0LQLPXP 5HTXLUHPHQWV IRU Petitions. How to Comment: Said sale is made under a Writ of Execution issued out of the ‡  8QLIRUP +HDULQJ 5HTXLUHPHQWV IRU )LQDO Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas Decisions. Bring or mail written comments to: to me directed in the case of: ‡ E   G   WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and/or 3. Lake Oswego Community Development Code Catherine Schneider, City Recorder assigns, Plaintiff, ‡6HFWLRQ=RQLQJRI$QQH[HG$UHDV Phone: (503) 675-3984 Fax: (503) 697-6594 v ‡ 6HFWLRQ  &RPSUHKHQVLYH 3ODQ Third Floor, City Hall SHAWN BENSON AKA SHAWN M. BENSON; MOUNTAIN Map Designations Automatically Applied Upon 380 A Avenue PARK HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION; TANGLEWOOD Annexations; Exceptions. 3RVW2I¿FH%R[ HILLS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION; AND 4. Lake Oswego Comprehensive Plan Policies Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants Goal 14, Policies 10, 13, 14 e-mail: [email protected] Case No. CV12080087. Execution dated: January 29, 2013 PROPOSED USE OR USES WHICH COULD BE You may attend the hearing and comment under the Before bidding at the sale a prospective bidder should AUTHORIZED IF ANNEXED AND PROPOSED ZONE section for public testimony. For more about the independently investigate: APPLIED: hearing procedures, contact staff. (a) The priority of the lien or interest of the judgment creditor; The Applicants are requesting annexation to obtain City Decision: (b) Land use laws and regulations applicable services. In accordance with LOC 50.01.004.5, the City zoning The City Council may make a preliminary decision to the property; designation of R-7.5 shall be applied to this property. Permitted IROORZLQJWKHKHDULQJ7KH¿QDO&LW\&RXQFLOGHFLVLRQ (c) Approved uses for the property; and conditional uses in the R-7.5 zone can be found in LOC PXVWEHPDGHE\DGRSWLRQRIZULWLQJ¿QGLQJVRXWOLQLQJ (d) Limits on the farming or forest practices 50.03.002. the reasons for the decision. That action usually takes on the property; Anyone interested in commenting may either speak during the place at the next regular Council meeting. (e) Rights of neighboring property owners; public hearing or submit written comments by 5:00 p.m. on and March 5, 2013 to: Time Limits on Testimony: (f) Environmental laws and regulations that Cate Schneider, City Recorder The purpose of time limits on testimony is to affect the property. City of Lake Oswego provide all interested persons with an adequate 380 A Avenue, Third Floor opportunity to present and respond to testimony CRAIG ROBERTS, SHERIFF P.O. Box 369 Fax: (503) 697-6594 while at the same time ensuring that the hearing Clackamas County Lake Oswego, OR 97034 FDQ EH FRQGXFWHG LQ DQ HI¿FLHQW DQG H[SHGLWLRXV By: Angela Brandenburg, Lieutenant e-mail: [email protected] manner. The following time limits on testimony Civil Section Commander The hearings will include an opportunity for persons to shall be observed, but may be changed by the Attorney: Calvin Knickerbocker testify in favor, in opposition, and neither for nor against, and Council: petitioner’s rebuttal. Individuals are allowed up to 5 minutes, All potential bidders are subject to inspection of funds prior and another person may cede their time to an individual, in Testimony will be taken in the following order: in to participating in the auction. Individuals without proof of which case no individual shall have more than 10 minutes to support of amendment, in opposition to amendment, VXI¿FLHQW IXQGV ZLOO QRW EH DOORZHG WR SDUWLFLSDWH &HUWL¿HG testify. Recognized neighborhood associations, governments neutral. checks must be made payable to Clackamas County Sheriff’s and government agencies, and other incorporated public 2I¿FH interest organizations have up to 10 minutes to testify. See LOC % 10 minutes for a representative of a recognized Publish 02/14, 02/21, 02/28, 03/07/2013. LOR12901 50.07.003.4.a and 50.07.003.4.b. neighborhood association, homeowner association, or government agency, or other STATE vs. $140,579.00 Note: Failure to raise an issue in the hearing, in person or by incorporated public interest organization; OHWWHURUIDLOXUHWRSURYLGHVWDWHPHQWVRUHYLGHQFHVXI¿FLHQWWR PERSON FROM WHOM PROPERTY SEIZED: % 5 minutes for other persons. Robert Lloyd Wilton afford the City Council an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals based on Publish 02/21/2013. LOR12905 NOTICE OF SEIZURE FOR FORFEITURE that issue. You must “claim” an interest in the above-described seized Copies of the petitions, all documents and evidence submitted NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING property or you will automatically lose any interest you may by or on behalf of the applicants, applicable criteria, maps and KDYH7KHGHDGOLQHIRU¿OLQJLVGD\VIURPWKHGDWHRIWKHODVW proposed Ordinances 2605, 2606, 2608 and 2609 are available The City of Lake Oswego Development Review SXEOLFDWLRQRIWKLVQRWLFH7R³FODLP´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKH for inspection at no cost. The staff reports will be available Commission will hold a public hearing in the City “forfeiture counsel” listed below, a legal paper called a “claim”. for review 15 days before the hearings and a copies will also Hall Council Chamber at 380 A Avenue, Lake The claim must be signed by the claimant and sworn to under be available for review at the Lake Oswego Library in the Oswego, Oregon on Monday, Monday 4, 2013, at penalty of perjury before a notary public. The claim shall set “Reference” section. Copies will be provided at reasonable 7:00 p.m. to consider the following application: forth all of the following: a) Your true name; b) The address cost. To inspect or purchase copies of the above documents, at which you will accept future mailings from the court or please go to City Hall at the above address. LU 12-0057: State of Oregon, Oregon Military Department forfeiture counsel; and c) A statement that you have an interest and The Park Foundation are requesting approval of in the seized property. See also: Resource Conservation (RC) and Resource Protection (RP) https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/planning/12-0012-vacant-lot-east- district delineations, RC Protection Area determination, a )25)(,785(&2816(/&ODFNDPDV&RXQW\'$¶V2I¿FH side-goodall-road Reasonable Accommodation Variance and Conditional Use and 807 Main Street, Rm. 7 Development Review permits for a 120-student private school. Oregon City, OR 97045 https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/planning/12-0013-12850-alto- park-road SEIZING AGENCY: Oregon State Police The property is located at: 1915 South Shore Boulevard (Tax CASE #: 11-363305 https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/planning/12-0015-13900-goodall- Lot 00100 of Tax Map 2 1E 09 DD). Address: 255 Capitol St NE, 4th Floor road-abutting-vacant-parcel The staff coordinator is Leslie Hamilton. Salem, OR 97310 * * * * * Phone: 503-378-3720 https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/planning/12-0016-12810-alto- park-road LU 12-0042: GTK Property Management, LLC, and Psihogios SUMMARY STATEMENT OF BASIS FOR Properties, LLC are requesting approval of a Development CRIMINAL FORFEITURE Inquiries regarding the proposal may be directed to Paul Espe, Review Permit for construction of a new commercial building, Associate Planner, at (503) 697-6577. including three major adjustments to the Lake Grove Village On the 28th day of September, 2011, the above-described Center Standards: property was seized by the Oregon State Police. The property For information about the public hearing, contact Cate is subject to forfeiture under ORS 131.550-131.600 as proceeds Schneider, City Recorder, (503) 675-3984. % Reduction in percentage of storefront window requirement and/or instrumentalities used in the following prohibited along the building frontage on Douglas Way conduct, and/or the solicitation, attempt, or conspiracy to 3OHDVHUHIHUWR¿OH$1$1$1DQG % Reduction to parking lot landscaping requirements in commit the following prohibited conduct: AN 12-0016. several areas, including width of landscaped islands possession of a controlled substance, delivery of a Publish 02/21, 02/28/2013. LOR12904 (more than 20%) within the parking lot and adjacent to controlled substance, manufacture of a controlled the pedestrian walkway substance. PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY % Elimination of trees and/or shrubs in several parking lot COUNCIL landscaped islands Forfeiture means that the property will be transferred to the (Legislative - LOC 50.75.025) government and persons with an interest in the property will The applicants are also requesting approval to remove 11 trees be deprived of that interest without compensation because of to accommodate the development. the use or acquisition of the property in or through prohibited Hearing Date, Time, and Location: The property is located at: Douglas Way, opposite Hallmark FRQGXFWDVGH¿QHGLQ256 Dr., (Tax Lots 1300, 13100 and 1290 of Tax Map 21E 08BC). Publish 02/21, 02/28, 03/07, 03/14/2013. LOR12903 Tuesday, March 5, 2013; 7:00 p.m. City Council Chambers The staff coordinator is Debra Andreades. NOTICE OF POTENTIAL ANNEXATION 380 A Avenue Publish 02/21/2013. LOR12906 OF Lake Oswego, OR 97034 File Number: LU 12-0047 (Ordinance 2603) The City of Lake Oswego has received annexation Applicant: City of Lake Oswego petitions for parcels which are located within the Location of Property: Properties on Oswego Lake, Blue Urban Service Boundary of the City of Lake Heron Canal, Lakewood Bay, and West Bay. To view a map Energy Management Oswego. The parcels are located at: RIWKHSURSRVHGUHYLVLRQVWRWKHÀRRGPDQDJHPHQWDUHDYLVLW Vacant lot on the east side of Goodall Road http://bit.ly/RoTz4W and click on the Flood Management Area (21E04CA02400) Map under the heading Notices/Announcements. 12850 Alto Park Road (21E04BB02000) is a Family 13900 Goodall Road and abutting vacant parcel Nature of Application and Use or Uses which could be (21E04BD01700 & 21E04BD01601) authorized: It’s HOME 12810 Alto Park Road (21E04BB01000) Proposed Ordinance No. 2603 (LU 12-0047), has been drafted The Lake Oswego City Council will hold a public hearing on to comply with Federal Emergency Management Agency Affair IMPROVEMENT Tuesday, March 5, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council (FEMA) regulations for Flood Insurance. Chambers, 380 A Avenue, Lake Oswego, Oregon to consider time this annexation petition and proposed ordinance, including the % The Flood Insurance Rate Map, prepared by FEMA, Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 NEIGHBORS B13

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

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I like to Wanted PO Box 3013, lamps, carbe pumporgan, N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 based rescue serving Ore- jump on the sink when my Arlington, WA 98223 fireplace mantel, round foster mom wash her face oak & mahoganey tables, gon cats who need new and let her sprinkle water lots of odd leaves & mir- Musical Instruments/ homes.round dogs....being drops on me. I LOVE rors, floor lamps, oak & Entertainment your only pet will be the sleeping on my foster NEED HELP mahogany sideboards. best situation for her. dad/mom’s laps or in their 50% off on mantels and Daisy is entertaining and arms when we all watch WITH YOUR wall clocks. 30% off on PIANO TUNER TV together! Last but not all glassware. Come by NEW BUNK BEDS FREE piano lesson w/1st loves attention. She has a least, I love to nap with my CLASSIFIED while supply lasts. 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Cat’s Cradle is writing your ad in any one ALBANY an all-volunteer, non-profit Stove - 40”, Sears Ken- Rifle and Pistol Club dle Rescue at of our more, top of the line, LAKE OSWEGO foster-home based rescue Community Newspaper 2013 SPRING 503-320-6079 for further serving Oregon cats who ATTENTION w/side by side ovens. HUGE MOVING SALE Publications Older, works great! $150. GUN & SPORTSMAN information and to arrange need new homes. and get the RESULTS READERS 1800 NORTH SHORE Due to the quantity and cash. 503-266-7625. SHOW a meeting. Cat’s Cradle is you want! ROAD 97034 variety of business op- March 2nd & 3rd an all-volunteer, non-profit SIMBA: I’m Simba, a little portunity listings we re- FRI: 9-3 SAT: 9-1 foster-home based rescue lion of a guy. 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Photography skills a plus. Candidates should be able to Sale juggle many tasks in a fast-paced newspaper WE BUY GOLD environment. Qualifications include good attention to GRADE ‘A’ Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches detail, ability to meet deadlines, team player, motivated BF Goodrich radial tires and willingness to go the extra mile to get the FIREWOOD (4), Like New!, w/aluminum newspaper out. The position includes covering a beat Seasoned, mixed rims, 24560-15: $250 set The Jewelry Buyer with occasional evening meetings and weekend Like new bassinet! With events. Send cover letter, resume and three writing Fir & Alder, cut, hood - $60. Throw rugs 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 samples (no hyperlinks) no later than 5 pm Feb. 6 to split & delivered. (3), 30”x55” - $35 each. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Martin Forbes, [email protected] $200/cord - Gary, Two gowns (1 pink, 1 lt. No phone calls, please. green), size 8, $20 each. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 (503) 839-5474 Women’s clothing lrg & X-lrg, $3-$15.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B14 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 Manufactured Manufactured Open House Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Homes/Lots Homes/Lots PORTLAND NW: TROUTDALE CANBY- At Sunset Villa MANUFACTURED 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 1 bdrm $675/$700 SHOP LAKE OSWEGO we are offering a beautiful GRESHAM: Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 2 bdrm, 2 ba $775/$800 HOME LOANS OPEN SUNDAY: 12-3 2 bdrm, 1 ba apartment $99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! Spacious open floor plans W/D in all units, pool, hot Purchases or refinance ONLINE 3130 Westview Court tucked away in a wooded Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! include full size W/D. Pro- tub, garages, cats w/dep. Acreage/Lots great rates and service New & Used Repos 4 bdrm + office, 3.5 ba area right in town. $705 1 BD: $640 & 2 BD: $745 fessional on-site mgmt. near shopping, *Income ColonialHomeLoan.com 3,700 sq ft, $649,000 plus deposits and $35 flat W/D hkup, private patio, Lush landscaping, Outdoor restrictions apply.W/S/G Colonial NMLS#258798 JandMHomes.com Updated, private setting on rate water, sewer, garbage. extra storage, close to Pool, Year round spa, Paid Tim NMLS#291396 503-722-4500 creek! 378 S. Locust, Canby OR, everything, on-site laundry, LARGE Patio w/storage. CHERRY RIDGE 503-722-3997 97013. 503-266-0152. pool & MORE! *Income and Student 2295 SW STURGES LN PGE-WEATHERIZED Restriction Apply. Call Today!!! PUBLISHER’S MEYERS SQUARE *Pets Welcome! (503) 618-0186 NOTICE CANBY: Spacious 1 bdrm 2800 SE 1st Street Westridge Meadows home w/new carpet & vinyl. 503-667-9161 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln WrightChoiceHomes.com Pets welcome. Easy ac- 503-439-9098 SCAPPOOSE cess to bus lines & shopp- www.gslwestridge.com Wilsonville 1848 sq ft, 3 bdrm, living ing. Call 503-266-0152 for Timber Creek Village a tour of your new home & room and large sun SHERWOOD Ask About Our Specials don’t forget to ask about HILLSBORO: Washer/Dryer Facilities room, bay windows, nice Modern Downtown appliances, corner lot. !~VIDEO’S~! our specials! Cedar Creek On Busline & Close to the All real estate advertised Hillsboro Apartment. Community Walking Path 503-722-4500 Pictures & details W/D in unit. Free herein is subject to the JandMHomes.com Oregon’s friendliest and For assistance in placing Village 30195 SW Brown Road Federal Fair Housing Most informative website YOUR CLASSIFIED Water/Sewer/Garbage, 2 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, & 1 Huge selection of ADVERTISEMENT, Closet space cramped? across from MAX. *Income Bdrm, 1 Bath. Act, which makes it ille- MANUFACTURED & On bus route, gal to advertise any pref- CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you please call Sell those items today Restrictions Apply. Paid garbage, with all your advertising needs. MOBILE HOMES. City Center Apts, 21798 SW Sherwood erence, limitation or dis- Family Owned Since 1992 the experts at in the classifieds. BRING YOUR PET! Whether it is hiring, selling, Greenlight Classifieds 160 SE Washington St. CALL TODAY crimination based on buying or trading, call us today! Blvd. 503-625-4313 503-652-9446 503-620-SELL (7355) Call now! 503.693.9095 503-682-5754 race, color, religion, sex, www.wrightchoicehomes.com www.jkmanage.com handicap, familial status Call 503-620-SELL. greenlightclassifieds.com Call 503-620-SELL Gslcitycenter.com www.jkmanage.com or national origin, or in- tention to make any such preferences, limi- tations or discrimination. State law forbids dis- crimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. Oregon State law forbids dis- ENTERTAINMENT crimination based on marital status. We will not knowingly accept crossword • sudoku • horoscope any advertising for real 20110.051508 c estate which is in viola- tion of the law. All per- sons are hereby in- formed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Duplexes/Multiplexes For Sale By Stella Wilder

The coming week is likely to develop in such a way that those with the most positive, progressive attitudes are given the advantage -- and when the time comes, they will be able to name their own rewards in many cases. Indeed, the greatest OREGON CITY: Fourplex possible reward for maintaining a positive outlook is the Hilltop - Great Investment! ability to accomplish that which is most desired. For the Pencil’s Out! 4 unit build- ing on big lot with flexible upbeat, the forward-thinking and the optimistic, hard work zoning. 9% gross cap rate. this week is almost guaranteed to produce the desired results. Call David Sprouse, Broker OREGON FIRST Those who do not share such an attitude or outlook are not (503)806-7418 destined to fail, surely -- but the odds against them may be

SELL (7355) greater throughout the week.

Homes for Sale - Some may find that those ideas that had previously been met with skepticism, or even outright laughter, can Sell your

CANBY ~ $424,900 620 prove the most productive this week -- though there must -

puppies here! always be a steady foundation in order for such ideas to come to fruition in a lasting way. HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes 503

www.YourTownYourClassifi eds.com www.YourTownYourClassifi must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. Only 10 Mins to Wil- sonville. Hi-Tech! Nicest Craftsman on Best street w/lg lot & 3 car garage! 3,100sf, 4 bdrm, 2+ ba, den, theatre room, hdwd flrs, granite slab. See pics: http://tinyurl.com/924NAlder Derek Colby Realty Advantage 503-481-5174 This Week’s Crossword Puzzle LIVE THE DREAM at BLACK BUTTE RANCH Across 31 Is an accomplice 57 Mariachi wear 74 Cults 96 Get a whiff 114 Washboard -- 60 Cheerful tones 1 Gives the eye 33 Sanskrit dialect 59 Wet and chilly 75 27th president 97 Octopus habitats 117 Crumb-toter 63 Disco dancer (hyph.) 6 Fragment 34 Girl at a ball 60 Grammy winner -- 76 Expert musician 98 Shuttle launcher 118 Skirt length 64 Less than lite (hyph.) 11 Bloke 35 Snoop (2 wds.) Ronstadt 79 Test versions 99 Odd notion 119 Thigh muscles 67 Hilltop There has never been a better time to 15 To the point 37 Nudge, perhaps 61 Slant 80 Golf hazard (2 wds.) 101 Intuitions 124 Gin drink 68 Parcels out make your retirement 39 -- Fawkes Day 62 Reflections 84 British composer 102 Take a snooze 126 Dots in the Seine 69 Mass of clouds dream come true! 20 Crisp 21 Freshman at Annapolis 41 Toady’s reply 63 Hoods’ weapons 85 Deli staple 103 “Carmen” setting 128 Make waterproof 70 P.O. service Phil Arends, Broker The Howells Company 22 “People” person 42 Poet W.H. -- 64 Baseball teams 86 Bad mood 104 About 2.2 lbs. 130 Blob of mayo 71 Homer-hitter Mel -- [email protected] 43 Helped an actor 65 D.C. lobbying org. 87 Collected sayings 105 Up above 131 Arthur -- Doyle 73 Melody www.blackbutte.com 24 Agave 541-420-9997 25 Pester playfully 44 Stag attendees 66 Cheapskate 88 Baseball’s “Iron 106 Chops down 132 Reclines lazily 74 “Just Shoot Me” star 26 “-- Accomp’ny Me” 46 Dries out, as wood 67 Noisy disputes Horse” 107 Well-chosen 134 Places 75 Water reservoir 27 Tavern brew 50 Water lily leaf 68 Stale 91 Wanted-poster word 108 Finalized agreement 136 Beauty pageant prize 77 Deckhand WEST LINN ~ $499,900 28 Economist -- Janeway 51 Walk-on, maybe 69 In little pieces 92 Long hike 109 Not exactly right 137 Ludicrous 78 “Mentalist” -- Geller 29 Physicist Carl -- 52 Beethoven’s birthplace 72 Four quarters 93 Packs 111 Catches cold 138 Brain parts 79 Uses a parachute 53 Where Keokuk is 73 Roadside guide 95 Menu term (2 wds.) 112 Vow 139 Getz and Laurel 80 Drags into court 140 ATM key 81 Cause resentment 141 -- box 82 Jessica on “Murder, 4bdrm, 3 ba, 3,574sf on nearly ½ ac bluff over 142 Gone by She Wrote” Tualatin River. Master on Main, hdwd flrs, formal liv/ 143 Fidgety 83 Light color dining & vaulted great 144 Ms. Witherspoon 85 Censor room, SS applces, granite slab, priv drive, 3-car gar & 86 Beer keg orderer RV prkg. See photos: http://tinyurl.com/790Graceland Down 88 Stare Derek Colby 1 A number of times 89 Post-kindergarten Realty Advantage 503-481-5174 2 -- -Roman wrestling 90 Icy pellets 3 Trickles 91 Pulpits Manufactured 4 Long-answer exam 92 Hardy heroine Homes/Lots 5 Himalayan guide 93 State VIP 6 Go undercover 94 Battery chemical 7 Under wraps 96 Parent’s command (2 8 Corned beef on rye wds.) 9 Better trained 97 Bastes AFFORDABLE 10 Throw snowballs 98 Slow down NEW HOMES 11 L x V 100 Ostrichlike bird Get one for your Valentine 12 Piled high 101 Self-centered 13 One-celled plants 102 Heirloom 14 Prepare apples 103 Exceeded the limit Own your own 3/bdrm 2 ba home from 15 So long (hyph.) 106 Cached $69,900 16 Axiom 107 A StirsNSWERS Community features: 17 In a hostile manner 110 FridgeIN THIS stick-on Pool, Playground, Bil- 18 Yvette’s school 111 Supermarket lanes liards Room/ Gym ISSUE CAL-AM HOMES AT 19 Destinies 112 Harem head HERITAGE VILLAGE 23 Highwaymen 113 Tear gas target 123 SW Heritage Pkwy Beaverton OR 97006 30 Grayish-browns 114 PC character code (888) 313-6331 32 Move furtively 115 Flaxen-haired www.Cal-Am.com 36 Vitamin amts. 116 Mideast desert (EHO) EXP 2/28/13 38 Bridal notice word 118 Kind of toast 40 Arm bone 119 Rather CANBY BANK REPO 43 Fakes out 120 Patsy -- of music 3 bdrm, 2 Ba. Mfrd Home, 44 Scratch 121 Fill with joy 1400 sq. ft., w/Garage. 45 Close kin 122 Minute openings $33,900. 503-682-2719 46 “I, Robot” writer 123 Extra tire 47 Zodiac twins 125 Metric prefix Clackamas Or Premier 48 Whiteboard need 127 Downtown Chicago Park 49 Poultry herb 129 Type of prof. INDIAN BLUFFS 3 homes 32k-45k 51 Problem for Hamelin 133 Fmr. JFK arrival call Ann 503 577 4396 JandMHomes.com 52 Wraps tightly 135 NNW opposite John J Tierney 54 Ape a pig J&M Homes 503-722-4500 55 Suffix for “silver” or “brass” FACTORY SPECIAL 56 Hot -- -- oven New Home, 3 bdrm, 1296 sq ft, 58 Pricing word $54,900. 59 Night follower Finished on site JandMHomes.com (503) 722-4500

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 NEIGHBORS B15 Condos/Townhouses Houses for Rent Roommates Motorcycles For Rent Scooters/ATVs

PORTLAND W: Rock Cr., LAKE OSWEGO: 3bd, House Share: Lovely, Peaceful, serene, 2bd, gar, 1.5ba, carpeted, patio, clean 3 bdrm/2ba ranch, pet friendly, walking trail, double garage, near AC/gas, fncd org yd, tennis close to PCC & bus. schools, $1,250 + $600 cul-de-sac, W. Linn, no $975 | (805)714-4579 dep. (503) 636-5457 cats! Seek resp, stable, kind, clean adult/no addic- Antique & Classic Houses for Rent PORTLAND SE: tions, ref req’d. Mnthly 2 bdrm, 1 ba w/large se- lease, $775 inc’l utils/1 Autos cluded yards, woodstove, mnth dep. 503-305-6138. small pet friendly w/dep. FORD F-250 3/4 ton TRIUMPH Sprint ABS CANBY-3 bdrm, 1 ba, ap- $750/mo + security dep. RV Space Rentals Ranger, Camper Special 2006: 24k miles, Sunset pliances, W/D hookup, lo- Application screening fee 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow Red, Factory luggage, cated in country, but close is refundable upon ap- pkg, runs & drives great! Heated Grips, TOR pipe, to town. Good Freeway ac- proval. 16315 SE Lincoln. $3,995/obo. 503-653-7751. Much more, Never Down, cess, large maintained 503-806-7118. Always Garaged. $5,800. yard. Oversized double BEAVERTON & FAIR- 503.781.2529 garage. 1st, last and Sec VIEW areas: Includes Auto Services dep. $1,050. mo. No Manufactured W/S/G. Available Now! Smoking or pets. Rob, 503.526.3823. 503-266-5147. Homes/Lots for Rent Pickups BUYING A USED CAR? CANBY-New complete ONLY 1 LEFT $999/MO Vacation Rentals Bring it to Vic’s Auto Cen- custom remodel! Lots of ELDORADO VILLAS ter for a pre-purchase in- space and huge yard. 2400 spection. Quality car care 55+ COMMUNITY TOYOTA 1980, 4X4, sq. ft., 4 bdrm, 3 full ba., Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, since 1974. Call for an ap- $1950/mo. + dep. No pointment. 503-636-7896. offroad wheeler pickup, 1060 sq ft. MANZANITA straight axle, 40” tires, 63” smoking, no pets. Cal-Am Homes 503-799-5668. Cabin for 4 rear springs, 20R, 5 spd, www.cal-am.com Cars For Sale weber carb, street legal, 866-478-0249 tags good till 2014. $2,850. Call 503-580-1781. Retail Space CHEVY 4WD, 1993, Long For Rent bed pickup. 454 Engine, RVs & Travel 2 blocks from beach PS, PB, A/C, Trailer Hitch LAKE OSWEGO: Newly SPRING & SUMMER & Brakes. Camper shell. Trailers remodeled retail office sp. DATES New tags. New rubber. ESTACADA Approx. 1900sf on ground Available. Call to 108K well cared for miles 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry floor. Great Location!! reserve 503-636-9292 $3,795 | (503) 961-2929 30’ SOUTHWIND Hook-up, Kitchen 468 State Street. MOTORHOME 1991: appliances, Storage Call for special pricing. Good condition, runs great, Shed. Includes water & John | (503)984-4779 low mileage, sewer. Ask about our No $6,000/OBO. Deposit Option! Don’t let inflation 503-658-3997 Sec 8 OK make you give up those items need Help? [email protected] you’ve been wanting to buy. Fight back with classifieds. FORD MUSTANG ROUSH Sport Utility email for details Stage 1, 2003. 3.8L, 5 503-630-4300 Call 503-620-SELL speed, black with black Vehicles leather. Beautiful condition! 72.5K mi, $7,500 OBO SOLD MITSUBISHI Montero, CREAGE OTS 1993, Sport Utility 4 WD, ACREAGE/LOTS 155k. 2nd owner of 16 yrs, has all maintenance rec- ords. Great mechanical GRESHAM: condition. Past DEQ in 2010. Inside needs new Consult a seat covers, rear door latch, and tags. Black Cleaning w/Silver trim. $2,500. OBO. Professional in the 503-266-7625. Community Classifieds HOLIDAY Rambler,2003, Service Directory. 34ft, 2 slides, 22K mi, RQ, Trucks & In print and online! Vortec V-8, Allison trans- Trailers Buildable Investment Property mission, Workhorse chas- .46 level ac on Hogan Rd. sis, 6 new tires, Sat. sys, Includes brick house, city utilities. generator, leveling jacks, GMC, 1985, 1 Ton, Dually, - - ( ) 2 LCD TVs, Corin counter 4 WD, 4 spd, manual. 350 $419K 503 620 SELL 7355 tops and non-smokers. HP, runs good, needs www.community- (503)666-2983 classifieds.com ‘CREAM PUFF’, $46,750. work. $2000.00. (503)887-0121 503-829-3408. Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Building & Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ Landscape Painting & Papering Roofing/Gutters Remodeling Handywoman Maintenance

MAID TOO SPARKLE HANDYMAN MATTERS DIRT CHEAP GUTTER GETTERS James Kramer Personalized weekly & Locally owned, nationally MB PAINTING Gutter Cleaning, Install & Const. bi-weekly cleans at $20/hr recognized. Specializing in Yard Clean-up, Gutter Repair, Roof Repairs, Locally since 1974! & 1 time,monthly & small to medium jobs cleaning and Fruit Tree Fence & Awning Repairs & Kitchen, bath, walls, move-in/out $25/hr. 10+ #191473 Handyman. CCB#195040 ceilings, additions, yrs. (503) 309-3169 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Trimming. Call Justin at: Low rates • Steve counters, cabinets, 503-621-0700 503-841-2627. 503-260-6280 decks, drywall, tile, Clock Repair Attorneys/Legal Building & granite, windows and Hauling Tree Services doors, etc. GARCIA *Interior / Exterior Services Remodeling Reasonable. MAINTENANCE, LLC *Clean quality work CCB#11518. Jim Mowing, weeding, trim- *Cabinets/woodwork 503-201-0969, ming, blackberries, haul- DIVORCE $155. Complete 503-625-5092. FATHER AND SON ing, year-round mainte- *Free est. CCB#56492. ANGEL’S TREE preparation. Includes chil- ✔ ✔ ✔ jameskramerconstruction.com HAULING nance. One-time clean- www.mbpainting.us SERVICE dren, custody, support, CHECK US OUT! ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable ups for all seasons. E-mail: ✭ Tree Removal property and bills division. Call Matt @ & Hardworking’’ [email protected] 503-640-0632 ✭ Top, Thin & Chip No court appearances. Di- Community Carpet Cleaning ANTIQUE CLOCKS Junk, Yard & Building 503-774-2237 ✭ Stump Grinding vorced in 1-5 wks possible. Grandfather, Shelf & Wall Debris; Attic, Garage & Free Est! Lic/Bond/Ins. 503-772-5295 Classifieds Clark’s Clocks Rental Clean-outs. CCB#143508 [email protected] Bring Quick Results!!! (503) 635-7642 Rick, (503) 705-6057 MOW •CUT •EDGE Plumbing & 503-646-0052 Whatever service you •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! offer, I have the CARPET Average Price, $30. (503) Drainage 503-314-1511 (cell) Patricia Ferrell-French readers to call you. Concrete/Paving 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Attorney at Law Call Sherry Carsten CLEANING Gerry Dean’s All Jobs, Large & Small (503)656-4154 Spring Discount 20% off Senior Discount BETTER TREE SERVICE at 503-546-0755 Fast Dry System Cleanup Will beat any 2075 Willamette Falls Dr. for information, rates, CCB#194308 West Linn, OR 97068 (503) 734-6730 (503) 244-4882 WINTER CLEANUP 503-867-3859 competitors BIDS! special promotions or for bonded/ins (503) 263-8746 www.willamettelaw.com help in writing an ad All Year Around Let me help you get CONCRETE your yard ready Licensed,bonded,insured. (from 3 lines to a dis- for WINTER CCB #173297 Dental Services play ad). 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS Hauling of yard debris. CPRplumbing I can help! Chimney Services Free Estimates! Garage Cleaning [email protected] (503) 303-8437 FREE estimates. www.allyeararoundconcrete.com Bill, 503-969-3993. INEXPENSIVE TREE CARE Preferred Dental BIRDS CHIMNEY Insulation All trees & stumps. SERVICE CCB157423. Lowest Care Center JAMES F. 1-800-CHIMNEY CONCRETE FLATWORK WIEDEMANN Everything Concrete (503) 867-3859 prices around. Free Nic Grasvik, DMD, LLC Cleaning & Repairs Estimates. (503) 4690 SW Hall Blvd. CONSTRUCTION 503-653-4999 Excavation/Retaining Wall www.CPRplumbing.info Remodeling, Windows, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Attic & Crawl Space 504-4179 Beaverton CCB# 155449 Mowing, leaf clean up, Senior Discount 503-350-1234 & Doors, Decks, www.concretetom.com Insulating CCB#194308 Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs general pruning, etc PreferredDentalCC.com Free Estimate! (503) 544-5296 New Patients Welcome exp. L/I/B CCB DGC CHIMNEY SERVICE 503-970-2321 TREES R US #102031. Cleanings, safety inspec- Electrical CCB#95947 Est. 1994 Full service tree care. 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 tions, covers, dampers & Licensed, bonded, insured. Jewelry repairs. (503) 768-3151 Janitorial Lake Grove Plumbing Winter discount. CCB# CCB#125141 WINTER INTO SPRING L/B/Ins CCB#171743 108680. (503) 624-3704 or Service/Repair Complete clean-ups! (503) 636-6777 (503) 407-4721. Cleaning/Organizing TESLA •Mowings $20 & up. www.portlandtreesrus.com James Kramer •Trimming •Pruning: YOUNG’S JEWELERS Electric Company Chavez Janitorial Hedges, shrubs, fruit & •Repairs •Restorations Const. Full Service Electrical ornamental & trees. Window Fair Rates, Fast Residential/Commercial Roofing/Gutters •Custom Designs Locally since 1974! Service you can trust •Thatch •Aerate •Bed work Cascade Summit Kitchen, bath, walls, A Beautiful House! Response •Fertilize •Bark Services Move-outs, 1-time, weekly CCB#189699 L/B #754977-93 West Linn • 503-305-8609 ceilings, additions, Rachael Chavez, Owner •Maintenance programs counters, cabinets, or bi-monthly service. www.teslapdx.com 503-330-3150 Affordable rates! BILL YOUNG ROOFING Budget Blinds © decks, drywall, tile, Great rates, local ref’s. 503-724-1175 Call Dave, (503) 753-1838 A Style for Every granite, windows and ★ ★ 971-409-7603 ★★ CCB#187748 (503) 407-9912 Point of View ™ MARKETPLACE doors, etc. Landscape 503-268-1237 Reasonable. DANCING BROOMS Excel Window Cleaning www.budgetblinds.com SPECIAL! CCB#11518. Jim Maintenance YARD DEBRIS HAULING Have items valued at HOUSECLEANING, •Rototilling •Trimming + gutter cleaning, moss kill, 503-201-0969, www.dancingbrooms.com HEBERLE $1000 or less that you’d INC . •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard LBI, Free Est. 15% off Windows 503-625-5092. All your cleaning needs. ELECTRIC, winter rate. All jobs large or like to clear out? jameskramerconstruction.com CCB#152342. ALL YEAR Maintenance. Free est, Run a 3-line Market- Schedule 2 cleanings & re- CLEANUPS. MOWING, 7 days. (503) 626-9806. small. 503-691-9797 & Doors place ad, 2 weeks, in 17 ceive 3rd FREE. New cli- edging, pruning, barkdust, Community Newspa- ents weekly or bi-weekly pressure washing. only. $130 value with this Discounts, free estimate. Painting & Papering PROFESSIONAL pers for just PLEASE NOTE: Gutter Cleaning/Window Window Replacement ABBREVIATIONS destroy the ad. We also do move-in, (503) 524-0576 Washing. 20 years. $9.00* intent of your ad. Your ad move-outs & monthly ccb#51676 / Free Estimate! CALL 620-SELL(7355) should be attractive and easy cleanings. 503-263-8500 Service changes & re- 503-684-5380 503-970-2321 www.greenlightclassifieds.com to read. Let us help you put to- modeling. Serving BILL’S LANDSCAPE JJ’s Painting, Inc. CCB#95947 Est. 1994 * Some restrictions gether your ad. Call us today at Portland /Metro area (503) 503-620-SELL MAINTENANCE Family Owned & Operated since 1983. Lawn maintenance, prun- for 25 years! Prompt qual- 503-628-2095 ing, one-time cleanups or ity service. Int/Ext., maint programs avail. Free Residential/Commercial, TREE SERVICES BUIILDIING/REMODELIING Estimates. (503) 697-8464. Power Wash. Free esti- Debi’s Personal mates. 503-682-3897 or Cleaning & Organizing. Fences 503-704-0497. CCB# 26-Years!!! 90228. Thorough, Honest & Craig’s A-1, Cheap PROFESSIONAL Reasonable. 2! TREE SERVICE Due to Economy, Homer’s Fences / Decks •Mow •Edge •Bark dust •Pruning. Lic & Ins. Est KENT’S PAINTING Need WORK!I Custom-built • Repairs Fine qual, int/ext, free est Removal, Topping, Thinning & Pruning, 1992. 503-656-0380 503.590.2467 • FREE Estimates ccb #48303. 503-257-7130

Contractors NW 26602.121412c ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Hedges, Lot Clearing & Excavating. Dream • Design • Build Custom Homes & Remodels ‘’GREEN’’ house Emergency 24 Hr service. Steel Buildings & apartment cleaning Handyman/ OOFING Storm damage discounts. Large Concrete Projects Most jobs $20 hr. R OOFING •Planning •Engineering •Permits 503-608-0407 Handywoman FREE stump grinding with tree removal. (503) 760-2997 andrewshomeservices.webs.com CCB 31044 An Ideal Handy Man (503) 839-5474 L/B/I CCB#194753 www.cnw-inc.com HOUSEKEEPING, All home repairs. Painting, Reasonable, Sr. Discount decks & fences. CCB Carol, (503) 312-4823 181071. (503) 803-3137 LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPIING • New roofs • Siding Tree & Landscape L Maintenance Services • Reroofs • Windows • Tearoffs • Gutters •Corrective Pruning •Tree Cabling • Roof Cleaning • Skylights •Ornamental Pruning •Tree Removal • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash •Landscape Maintenance •Consulting •Fruit Tree Pruning •Tree Appraisal Russ Manning •Thinning • Stump Grinding 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. 503-636-7902 Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates • 24-Hr Emergency Service

24006.072110c Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates

23779.050312 c RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • CCB #67428

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B16 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, February 21, 2013 PUT OUR KNOWLEDGE ON YOUR SIDE - FIND YOUR PERFECT HOME - PROPERTY cbseal.com - VACATION DWELLING WITH COLDWELL BANKER Sale Pending During First Week Listed! Forest Highlands Neighborhood, Offered at $745,000. • ML# 12155343

Know that when Patti Beckham is your realtor she is consultant, negotiator and overseer. That makes for a smooth transaction! Patti can handle complex challenges because she knows the Real Estate world inside out. A long time Lake Oswego Resident and former school administrator, Patti is knowledgeable about her community and it’s unique attributes. Patti celebrates her 10th Anniversary with Coldwell Banker Seal in 2013. Call Patti Beckham with your real estate needs today. 503-351-1612

Glenmorrie Classic Mid-Century! $695,000 Glenmorrie Heights With Views $659,900 Energy Effi cient Home! • $259,000 Bud Oringdulph designed hm w/walls of 17393 Grandview Court. With magnifi cent 18335 Chris Ct. in Gladstone. Remodeled newer custom windows. New roof & gutters views from almost every room, this solidly 4 bedrm/3 bath split w/new windows in 2007. Contemporary kit w/gorgeous built home is a rare fi nd at this price. Large solar hot water, salt water pool, forced air maple cabinets, 5 burner range, 2 lg Dacor rooms w/open fl oor plan & desirable Master gas heat, energy star applicances. Quiet ovens, bamboo fl rs. Updated MSTR ste. 5BR, on Main. 50 yr warrantied roof. 4 bdrm, 3.5 neighborhood & fenced yard w/deck & 3.2BA, +/-4112sf. MLS#12188573 bth, 3,672 SF. MLS#13120304 garden. Just move in! MLS#12226166 Janet Fisher-Welsh 504-422-5812 Susan Reinhart 503-699-3970 Susan Reinhart 503-830-6696

NEW LISTING! • $610,000 One Level Living in Hessler Heights New Construction in L.O.! Call for Pricing Hard to fi nd “Right Sized Home” for the 1550 SW Mitchell. Fabulous View! 1 lvl New construction in Lake Oswego by award professional/couple who want a turn-key living. 60’s NW architecture. Mins from town winning Street of Dreams home builder style w/fastidious maintenance. 3BD/2BA, & OHSU. 1/2AC lot, 3BR,2.2BA, 3670SF. Pahlisch Homes. Several plans and sights 2307sq, a 1/4 AC.Rich dk wd work,hwd MLS#12424671 available. Photo of similar home. Please fl rs,Slab Quartz Counters, Commercial Susan Reinhart 503-830-6696 call Jake Goldberg for more information on Stove,Pantry. Exc 1-5/217 access. home sights and plans. MLS#13160430 MLS#125452228 Lenore Carter 503-699-3974 Jake Goldberg 503-892-2976

OPEN12-2 SUN

Estacada • $2,300,000 Oregon City • $1,000,000 Rare 1 acre in Lake Oswego $675,000 Riverfront • $729,900 100ac, Total Privacy, Flawless Jerry Lamb Interiors, exquisite Reduced! Lake Front 6765SF 3.6 AC estate.Open fl r plan. Spacious ranch home. Desirable Main level living w/ 19150 Nixon Avenue. Willamette Riverfront! 4 bedrooms/3.1 craftsmanship. Library/Wine Cellar. www.ElkMeadow.Info. Wall of windows. Theater rm, heat pool, pool house dock additional kitchen, bedroom & living area downstairs. baths. Remod kitchen, master & bths w/granite & tile, MLS#12014727 Sport ct. MLS#12312187 Attached garages for 4 cars plus detached RV Garage w/ vaults, tons of natural light. Master could be on main. Boat Cher Tollefson 503-539-8602 Marilyn Cooley 503-869-7124 separate apartment or shop above. Huge yard w/pond & dock & deck. MLS#13639877 basketball court MLS#12545228 Jennifer Tangvald 503-805-0448 Jake Goldberg 503-892-2976

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Oregon City •$549,000 Beaverton • $360,000 Unbeatable Price-Great Home! $319,000 JUST LISTED! • $285,000 5.41 acres with views! Custom home w/lodglike ambiance 6965 SW 162nd Pl. Wow house new on the market- One of the most sought after fl oor plans in Tofte Farms; This bright and spacious home backs to greenspace and of warmth & character!48x32 fully fi nished/heated shop balconies from every bedroom, vaulted ceiling, oversized 2729 SF 4 BR 2.5 BA w/Great open FP. Craftsmanship detail offers over 2600 sq ft of living space w/2 car gar/RV Pad. Fully w/1/2 bathrm! Nature, view & privacy! MLS#13531476 kitchen and eating nook, nestled in cul-de-sac lot! w/ftrs inc. Granite island kit, HW fl rs, tile, cntrl vac & more. fi nished bsmt w/full bed/bath & living/dining complete w/ MLS#13186952 MLS#12055295 separate entrance! A MUST SEE! MLS#12363939 Janna 503-260-3840 Joe Findling 503-757-6447 Vince Pavlicek 503-266-2546/Rod Adams www.CanbyLiving.com Lee Edwards 503-575-8466 Want more info about being a CBSeal broker?

Principal Managing Broker

We should talk! 345892.SPEC-C Carmelo Danna LAKE OSWEGO BRANCH 503-241-7325 Other locations: NW Portland • Canby • Oregon City • Uptown Portland • Vancouver University • Vancouver Square at the Mall • Seattle • Tacoma Oregon listings: Presenting agents are Oregon Brokers.