Beat the heat Musical passion As temperatures rise, locals Lake Oswego sax player is in nd cool things to do the Oregon Music Hall of fame — See LO, Inside — See NEIGHBORS, B1

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2012 • ONLINE AT LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 99, NO. 34 • 75 CENTS Council considers remapping sensitive lands ■ New plan By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY tions in the city’s sensitive lands regulatory reform and private prop- ■ The city would simply trade protect “far better land for carrying could The Review program, which limits land use and erty rights, according to its website. which lands are mapped as protect- out the intent” of the regional poli- development around waterways and Enlisted by councilors Olson and ed areas rather than lifting natural cies, as the city could better manage remove The city of Lake Oswego will stands of trees. Mike Kehoe to analyze whether the resource protections; protections protection and restoration of its own regulations try a new tack as offi cials contin- Olson said this won’t repeal the city could meet state and regional placed on about 203 acres of residen- property than private backyards. ue working to tweak the sensitive sensitive lands ordinance; instead, it requirements by regulating only tial, privately owned land would ■ The program would be less bur- from lands program: crafting a pro- will result in “a very focused and city-owned properties, Hunnicutt shift to city-owned parks properties. densome on Lake Oswego residents. private posal to take to Metro that would quality proposal that we can feel provided his services for free, al- ■ That shift would result in a “You would better protect the en- remove natural resource protec- confi dent taking to Metro,” the re- though the council’s decision allows closer alignment with Metro’s natu- vironment by adopting our propos- properties tions from most or all privately gional government, which requires the city to pay him for additional in- ral resource maps. He said signifi - al,” Hunnicutt said. owned properties. preservation of waterways and wild- put over the coming weeks. cant portions of city-owned land — Not everyone agreed. During a Tuesday study session, life habitat. He said the city doesn’t have to mostly parks and natural areas — While Kehoe, Olson, Jeff Gudman the city council directed staff mem- The council’s move followed a change its regulations but can in- are considered resource areas by and Bill Tierney approved the pro- bers to work with Councilor Mary presentation by longtime land-use stead change the maps showing Metro but aren’t regulated as sensi- posal to craft a plan to take to Metro, Olson to outline ways the city al- attorney David Hunnicutt of Orego- which areas are designated as sensi- tive lands by the city. possibly later this year, Mayor Jack ready regulates properties now sub- nians in Action, a nonprofi t lobbying tive lands. That would result in mul- ■ Designating city-owned parks ject to higher environmental protec- organization that fi ghts for land-use tiple benefi ts, he said, such as: properties as sensitive lands would See LANDS / Page A4

Stephanie Bartlett, a 2011 graduate Boones Ferry of West Linn High School, A rousing has a big smile Road plan as she releases a barn owl at Luscher Farm moves ahead Friday. sendoff By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY The Review

The Lake Oswego City Council on Tuesday tentatively approved code and plan changes needed to redesign Boones Ferry Road. The plan, aiming to eventually make the busy Lake Grove road safer and easier to navigate for anyone who uses it, identifi es future changes such as new turn lane and median locations, in- tersection confi gurations and right of way acqui- sition to allow for pedestrian and bicyclist im- provements. Denny Egner, the city’s long-range planning director, said offi cials recently adjusted the pro- posed code and plan language at the Lake Os- See PLAN / Page A2

City sends two bond measures to voters Boones Ferry Road projects and new library building need funding

By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY The Review

The Lake Oswego City Council has ap- proved two measures for the Nov. 6 general election ballot. One asks voters whether the city should issue up to $14 million in general obligaiton bonds to help pay for a new public library. The new 60,000-square-foot building, planned at First Street and B Avenue, would replace the existing facility at REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Fourth Street and D Avenue. The new library would include more space for collections, study and computer areas, and spaces ■ Crowd cheers as owls oat away to freedom for adult, teen and children’s programming, ac- cording to the ballot measure. It would also offer By CLIFF NEWELL the fi rst time. There was suspense in the air. trance onto the world scene. The owls were community meeting and program space. The Review “We never know what an owl will do when it just four little puff balls in May when they The city would augment the bond proceeds with is released,” said Deb Schaeffer, veterinarian were spotted in some hay bales on a truck. other resources, including urban renewal money he owls are coming, hooray, hooray! for the Audubon Society, who was emcee for The word of this went to the Audubon Society and existing library capital dollars, to pay for the A surprisingly large crowd showed the event. “This will be the fi rst time they’ve of Portland, which goes to extraordinary balance of the new building’s costs, as well as park- up at Luscher Farm for a special fl own free. They’ve only fl own in cages before. lengths to reunite baby birds with their moth- ing and other site improvements. T event on Friday — the release of four Sometimes they fl op on the ground.” ers. If Audubon volunteers know where a lost The estimated cost to taxpayers is 17 cents for young barn owls trying to fi nd their very own But the four owls released at Luscher Farm baby owl comes from, they can often put an every $1,000 in assessed property value for up to 25 home in nature. did not fl op. As soon as their handlers let go of owl family back together, even if a volunteer years. The only mention of this happening was an them, they circled the cheering crowd majesti- has to use a long, long ladder to get up into an The second ballot measure asks voters to autho- announcement in the online bulletin of the cally in the sky before fi nding a distant tree on owl’s nest. rize the city to issue up to $5 million in general Audubon Society of Portland, but a big crowd which to begin their new lives. As owl releases However, if they unexpectedly show up in obligation bonds to help pay for improvements to showed up, excited and eager to see what the go, it was pretty perfect. Boones Ferry Road. owls would do once they are on their own for Their auspicious exit did not match their en- See OWLS / Page A5 If approved, the money would be put toward the costs of design, right of way acquisition and con- struction for projects on Boones Ferry Road from Madrona Street to the intersection with Oakridge and Reese roads. The improvements, as outlined in the city’s 2008 Lake Grove Village Center plan, include four lanes A bolt of death from the sky for car traffi c, landscaped medians with turn lanes, new sidewalks with street trees and lighting, Yet it also brought back memories of one of street furniture and landscaping, bicycle lanes, en- Eileen Colhouer learned the the most shocking and disturbing incidents of hanced storm drainage systems and underground World War I: the sinking of the wooden steam- utilities. In addition, a new signalized pedestrian story of her father surviving ship SS Dumaru after being struck by a bolt of crossing is planned at Lanewood Road, near Lake lightning, and the horrifying aftermath in Grove Elementary School. ‘cannibalism ship’ in 1918 which survivors on an overcrowded lifeboat The city would supplement the bond money By CLIFF NEWELL were forced to resort to cannibalism to survive. with urban renewal funding and other sources. The Review One of the 14 survivors of the original 32 on The estimated cost to taxpayers is 6 cents for every the ill-fated life raft was Stafford Jennings, $1,000 in asessed property value over 25 years. When the Staff Jennings Marina was re- then just an 18-year-old lad who had thought REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Voters can fi le petitions for review of either bal- cently closed to make way for the new Sell- he was going on a high-seas adventure with his Eileen Colhouer of Lake Oswego has the book that tells one lot title in Clackamas County Circuit Court. The wood Bridge, it marked the end of a chapter father, Harold D. Jennings, in October of 1918. of the most shocking stories of World War I. After so many deadline to challenge the titles is 5 p.m. Friday, ac- of the history of this area. See DUMARU / Page A4 years, the wreck of the SS Dumaru is still hard to believe. cording to the city.

INDEX STATE CONTACT US Opinion...... A6 Neighbors...... B1 CHAMPS By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 Obituaries...... A11 Community...... B2 Lake Oswego wins By telephone: 503-636-1281 Police...... A14 Seniors...... B4 OIBA tournament By fax: 503-635-8817 Education...... A16 Entertainment...... B6 See SPORTS, A18 By email: [email protected] Sports...... A18 Business...... B8 By website: lakeoswegoreview.com In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego A2 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012

Dave’s Palisades Service is now stocking Ethanol-free fuel! LOSD sues its Non-ethanol fuel is recommended for boats, motorcycles and older vehicles. Other uses include canned gas, small engines and performance vehicles. own attorney People using non-ethanol fuel report better fuel mileage, better throttle response and quicker starting. for malpractice Come and see why more people are choosing Dave’s Palisades Service for fuel and automotive services. Attorney missed filing deadline for lawsuit Full Service regarding cost overruns during LOHS construction Complete Maintenance & Auto Repair Facility By REBECCA RANDALL early as 2004, the district had intended to pass Dave’s Palisades Service The Review on its losses to LSW. However, Phillips did not file the lawsuit un- 1680 South Shore Blvd. at the corner of McVey The Lake Oswego School District has til 2008 — three years after the completion of - - filed an $8.4 million malpractice lawsuit LOHS. 503 636 7935 against its lawyer, Davis Wright Tremaine, Architectural firms enjoy a two-year statute 398164.080212 www.davespalisadesautocare.com for failing to file a lawsuit in a timely man- of limitations in which property owners must ner and to advise the school district of its bring forward a claim, so the deadline for filing contracted architect’s lack of liability in- was in August 2007. surance. Named individually in the suit is “The client wasn’t aware of the deadline be- attorney Dean Phillips, who previously cause it is the lawyer’s obligation,” said Mike worked for Davis Wright Tremaine. Greene, the district’s new attorney from the The suit is the latest piece in a five-year Rosenthal Greene and Devlin law firm. string of lawsuits related to construction of Because of the late filing date, LSW asked Lake Oswego High School, that the case be dismissed. which was completed in When the court dismissed 2005. it, the LOSD appealed it and In 2001, the school district “The client wasn’t aware eventually, after three years R&M Marine, Inc. agreed to a $2 million liabil- of the deadline because it in court, the district settled ity limit for LSW Architects with LSW for only $400,000. for the design of Lake Os- is the lawyer’s It also received $200,000 “Quality Service at a Fair Price” wego High School and the from other contractors in- remodel of Lakeridge High obligation.” volved in the claim. School, taking the advice of — Mike Greene, The district alleges that Service Boat Sales Phillips. The limit later hurt the district’s attorney from the Rosenthal Phillips’ negligence caused • Maintenance Services • Nissan Outboard & the district because its 2008 Greene and Devlin law firm it to lose $7.8 million plus at- • Prop Repair EZ-Loader Dealer lawsuit against LSW for torney fees and interest. • Performance Upgrades • Free Demo/Low Cost breach of contract reached The school district faced • Buff-n-Wax Instructional $6 million. round two of lawsuits begin- • Inside Detail • Free Start-up Information The school district’s September 2008 lawsuit ning in 2010 when it discovered water infiltra- and Goodie Kits • Cracked Block Repair claimed that LSW had provided faulty archi- tion in LOHS. As the scope of damages has • Financing and Quality tectural drawings causing cost overruns, grown, a whole new set of disputes have aris- • Service on All Major Brands Service of Inboards and Outboards which in combination with other unanticipat- en. Last fall, the district received a $6.7 million • FREE FROM FEE BOAT • Insurance Bids Our Specialty! ed facility issues, forced projects at the ele- settlement from Robinson Construction for the CONSIGNMENT mentary schools and junior highs to be cur- faulty application of materials during con- • Fiberglass and Gelcoat Repair tailed or eliminated. struction. The district had already taken the heat for However, the contractor the district hired to LSW in three prior lawsuits from its construc- repair the damages, Charter Construction, tion contractors and, by 2009, it had paid out a sued it last fall as well, claiming late payments total of $1.375 million to settle those claims. As caused cost overruns. FREE FREE 2 7191

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calming or other mitigation to discourage cut- ■ From page 1 through traffic and possibly new sidewalks to improve safety. wego School District’s request. District adminis- Already, neighbors said, their street is danger- trators want to ensure school property won’t ous. Even without a traffic signal making turns have to meet shared access requirements be- onto Madrona — and possibly Waluga — easier cause of safety concerns. and more common, neighbors today have little The plan also calls for moving a traffic signal space to fetch their mail or walk along the road. from the Lake Grove Shopping Center to Madro- “What’s happening at Waluga Drive current- na Street, provides some relief for property own- ly is disastrous,” resident Laura Forrest said. ers giving up some land for right of way and “Having this signal brought in would make bad deals with “constrained sidewalks,” where some things worse. ... The biggest offender is our po- property owners can’t meet new sidewalk width lice department coming through at 50 miles an requirements without affecting business opera- hour with no lights on, no sirens, when they’re tions. cutting through to Carman (Drive) and they’re Council members made one more change after in a hurry. hearing from Waluga Drive residents worried “I didn’t move here to live on a freeway on- about a new traffic signal planned for Boones ramp, but that’s what this street has turned into.” Ferry Road’s intersection with Madrona Street, The plans to implement changes on Boones inding the right team can which leads to Waluga Drive. They voted to re- Ferry Road will come back to the city council for F quire that the new signal be paired with traffic final approval at a future meeting. be your key to ELECTRIC BOAT FOR SALE 23’ English gentleman’s lake/river launch: financial freedom... Electric power, no gas, no diesel, no noise! Schooner Creek Boat Works built fi berglass hull, decks, seats & surrey top. Brand new motors, batteries, battery chargers, wiring, pumps and instruments. Launched June 2012.

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For comparison, Lake Oswego’s recently nership expects to provide more than 2,100 Pipeline construction includes a 42-inch- completed sewer interceptor project gen- construction jobs when work begins next diameter pipe that will carry untreated erated — or retained — about 1,200 con- Review staff year, according to estimates announced water from the Clackamas River intake un- struction jobs, according to the city. this week. derneath the Willamette River to the water “There are few actions government can “There is Portland with her “We have designed the construction treatment plant in West Linn. After filtra- take to help the construction industry nothing quite parents, who have phase of the project to maximize the par- tion and treatment, new 48-inch and 24-inch more right now than funding and building like being cho- always encour- ticipation of regional contractors,” said pipes will carry drinking water to homes public infrastructure,” said Mike Salsgiver, sen for your aged her to follow David Prock, Lake Oswego’s deputy project and businesses in Lake Oswego and Ti- executive director of the Oregon-Columbia dream job be- her dreams. In manager, in a news release issued Monday. gard. chapter of Associated General Contractors. fore your diplo- her spare time, “The economic benefit to Oregon is signifi- To build each new facility, officials will “This effort is positive in several ways; it ma has even ar- Dakessian enjoys cant.” put out nine different construction con- addresses an important community need rived,” said online shopping, The cities have embarked on the biggest tracts for competitiv e bidding. Because of and it helps put hundreds of people to Drew Dakes- attempting the public works project ever undertaken by the project’s size and complexity, all gen- work. Lake Oswego’s and Tigard’s citizens sian, the new- New York Times either Lake Oswego or Tigard. Involving eral and subcontractors will be screened to and leadership are to be commended for est reporter for crossword puzzle construction of six facilities in four commu- ensure they have experience building com- their vision and efforts in making this proj- the Lake Oswe- and singing kara- nities, it’s estimated it will cost $249 million. parable projects. ect a reality.” go Review. oke. She believes Officials with the city of Lake Oswego, The exact number of construction jobs Many of the local construction workers Having just in second drinks, the managing partner in the arrangement that will be created will remain unknown who will build the partnership’s drinking graduated from getting the story with Tigard, are now working through de- until contractors are hired. water facilities will likely come from the the University of out and true love. sign and permitting. Construction is ex- However, the U.S. Conference of Mayors Portland metro area, officials said, includ- Oregon School To reach Da- pected to begin next year. estimated that every $1 million invested in ing local communities such as Gladstone, of Journalism kessian, email her Facilities include a river intake pump water infrastructure directly generates Oregon City, West Linn, Tigard, Lake Os- and Communica- at ddakessian@ station on the Clackamas River, 10 miles of about 8.7 jobs, and that work has a ripple wego and the Clackamas County area. tion in June, this DREW DAKESSIAN lakeoswegorev- pipelines, an expanded and modernized effect, creating additional jobs. According Contractor selection starts later this year is Dakessian’s iew.com or phone drinking water treatment plant in West to this rationale, the water partnership and is expected to stretch over three years, first job as a professional jour- her at 503-636-1281, ext. 108. Linn, a new storage reservoir in Lake Os- would provide more than 2,100 jobs. with project completion set for 2016. nalist. It is not, however, Dakes- sian’s first foray into the world of journalism. She has aspired to be a roving reporter ever since joining the staff of her Wilson High School newspaper YES—YOU CAN DO as a sophomore, the same year that she became the first high school intern for the Southwest THE UNTHINKABLE Community Connection, an- other publication of Communi- ty Newspapers. In college, Dakessian wrote for local outlets, including The Portland Observer and the At Washington Trust Bank we believe that the unthinkable trumps the Springfield Times, experiences economy. That’s why for 110 years we have remained focused on that fleshed out her passion for community journalism. providing businesses with commercial loans and banking services to “Major dailies are all well and good, but it is in small com- help them achieve success. munity newspapers that read- ers can find news that is actu- ally meaningful to them,” Da- kessian said. At the Review, Dakessian will cover the Lake Oswego See how business gets done at School District as an education watrust.com/business reporter. She also will be in charge of The Southwest Com- munity Connection. “We are thrilled to have “You need money to grow. Washington Trust helped us facilitate Drew join our reporting short and long term loans based on our growth potential.” ranks,” Editor Martin Forbes 399560.080212 said. “She is following in the -David Cram, General Manager, MTI footsteps of a superb education reporter, Rebecca Randall, who is heading off to graduate school this fall in Washington. 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Harnish Properties 600 A Avenue, Lake Oswego 503.699.8483 Children’s Heart Fund [email protected] v www.hphelps.org www.harnishproperties.com A4 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 Lands: Hoffman, Dumaru: Maiden voyage Jordan were opposed was launched in Portland Gudman said the situation reminded him of n From page 1 the old TV commercials for light beer featuring n From page 1 rowdy disputes and the tagline “Great taste, less Hoffman and Councilor Donna Jordan were op- filling” — a 1970s campaign by McCann-Erickson The Dumaru (pronounced posed. Councilor Sally Moncrieff was absent. Worldwide that Advertising Age magazine DOOM-aru) was launched The council has been working to tweak Lake ranked in the top 10 of its century. from Portland on its maiden Oswego’s sensitive lands program, in place for a In other words, he believes it’s possible to meet voyage, with the mission of decade, for the past several years, and Hoffman the desires of private property owners and of transporting a cargo of muni- said Metro planners have already told the city it those advocating for natural resource protec- tions to Manila in the Philip- can’t roll back protections. To reduce protections tions. pines. Instead, the Dumaru of wildlife habitat in tree groves, he said, the city Gudman said the council should focus on pre- proved to be a death ship. would have to consider expanding restrictive buf- serving not just individual waterways but water- Eileen Colhouer of Lake Os- fers around waterways. shed health, as well as the health of the environ- wego knows this tragic story He said he would feel comfortable taking a ment overall. so well because her father “creative approach” to meeting requirements but In other business Tuesday: survived and her grandfather wanted to ensure officials considered whether n The council adopted a blueprint to guide died. Because her father nev- the city would maintain existing levels of envi- Lake Oswego’s parks system and recreation pro- er talked about the incident, it ronmental protection, whether the new plan grams over the next decade. was difficult for Colhouer to could be implemented with a specific funding Parks Director Kim Gilmer called the 2025 discover what had happened. source and whether the city would remain in parks plan a “broad vision plan” that reflects a Over the years, she slowly SUBMITTED PHOTO compliance with its comprehensive plan. shift in community attitudes from about 10 years gathered the facts. The SS Dumaru was launched in the Willamette River in April of 1918. But “Even though Luscher Farm and Farr and ago, the last time the parks and recreation sys- “To see his dad buried at it did not survive its maiden voyage six months later. those other properties may be good properties tem was reviewed. A decade ago, residents want- sea, that was horrible for (to protect) ... you have to protect Lost Dog and ed the city to focus on building sports fields, de- him,” Colhouer said. “Staff sea voyage, and those who lived were forced to de- Springbrook (creeks) because they flow into the veloping pathways and acquiring open space. was very, very close to his dad. It was such a fluke vour the bodies of the dead. lake,” Hoffman said. “I don’t think our compre- “This time around ... what we heard is people what happened. The other rescue boat took off Colhouer noted, “My dad swore he didn’t eat hensive plan allows us to just look the other want us to place a priority on maintaining what early. There were only nine survivors on it, but it anything.” way.” we have in the system,” she said. “We have a re- had most of the supplies. It was awful later for my Even the deliverance of the survivors was cruel Jordan said removing protections from water- ally nice parks system and they don’t want that to grandmother because for a long time she didn’t when it came on Nov. 9, just two days before the ways bordered by private backyards could threat- erode over time.” know if her son or her husband had died.” end of World War I, on a small island in the Philip- en downstream properties. She said it isn’t un- In addition, the new plan focuses on exercise Harold and Staff Jennings were anticipating on- pines. When their lifeboat finally reached shore, it usual for property owners to be upset that they space, children’s play areas and natural areas, ly a routine adventure at the be- was met by crashing waves, and can’t build a berm or plant in the riparian corri- she said. ginning. But some people the survivors again had to fight dor. n The council approved an agreement with thought the Dumaru was “It was such a fluke for their lives as they battled to But Olson said the city should remove sensi- Lake Oswego Corporation to jointly construct doomed from the start because what happened. The get over the jagged coral reef and tive lands designations from private properties projects in one of the corporation’s easement ar- when it was launched it drifted reach safety. Two of them couldn’t “in exchange for putting sensitive lands on city- eas next to Oswego Lake, granting an exemption clear across the Willamette Riv- other rescue boat took make it and their bodies were owned property, especially those that ... could re- to the competitive bidding process typically re- er. An old sea proverb was that a off early. There were washed out to sea. ally benefit from greater protections.” quired when contracting out this sort of work. ship was doomed when it had only nine survivors on it, In its dramatic report of the in- In addition, she called for the city to take better The Lake Corp. is installing a new alum injec- trouble getting launched. cident in 1919, Popular Science care of its own natural areas and to restore places tion system to manage water quality. The city Doom arrived on Oct. 16, 1918, but it had most of the monthly magazine wrote this ac- that are in bad condition. wants to install a chemical injection system as when a terrific electrical storm supplies.” count: “We 14 survivors knelt Olson doesn’t believe the change would violate well — to control odors emanating from its sew- broke out over the ocean near — Eileen Colhouer, daughter of SS down on the beach and gave a “no rollback” provision in Metro’s code limiting ers. Guam. One bolt of lightning hit Dumaru survivor thanks.” cities’ abilities to scale back established environ- The city will spend about $100,000 to $120,000 nearby, then another. The third The tragedy remained fresh in mental protections. She said the city previously on the project after saving $15,000 to $30,000 by bolt hit the Dumaru, causing the the public mind for years, and in “pulled” protections off Oswego Lake and the avoiding the land-use and competitive bidding decks to break out in flames that moved quickly 1930 Lowell Thomas, the most famous journalist lake’s canals. process, officials said. The Lake Corp. will also toward the cargo of high explosives. It would be of his day, wrote a book entitled “The Wreck of “We can make a conscious decision to take the provide power to a pump associated with the only minutes before the ship blew up, and the the Dumaru.” It had a striking cover: a black back- rest of the private properties off the map,” she city’s system improvements. crew and passengers (46 in total) had to act quick- ground with an orange lightning bolt in the fore- said. In 2011, after the city installed a new intercep- ly to save their lives. But the evacuation of the ground. Added Kehoe: “We won’t be able to change tor sewer system, officials began receiving com- ship was poorly executed, with one lifeboat get- Eileen Colhouer has a copy of that book, and anything unless we try.” plaints about a stench around some parts of the ting only nine survivors. They were saved nine she worked hard to get copies of it for her grand- Tierney called Hunnicutt’s report “intriguing” lake, namely near Maple Circle manholes and a days later. Five more clung to a raft that managed children. Still, the wreck of the Dumaru remains but asked whether he had more information debris sump that hadn’t existed before the proj- to stay within the vicinity of the ship and were lat- difficult to believe. about how the value of natural resources might ect. er rescued. Meanwhile, the second lifeboat, with “What happened is hard to imagine,” Colhouer be measured. Also, Tierney said there are times The odor mitigation efforts will help not only hardly any food or water on board, filled up with said, “especially when you read the letters my he sees a designated water resource and doesn’t lakeside residents but also those “down- 32 survivors, and their journey into a nightmare grandfather wrote to my grandmother on the way understand it, but in many cases, such as along stream” in the Foothills area, said Joel Kom- began. The little boat drifted at sea for 1,000 miles to Guam. The last letter came from Hawaii, right Springbrook Creek, he said, “I do see a resource arek, project manager for the Lake Oswego In- and 24 days. out of Guam, as they were heading toward the there that is surrounded by private property.” terceptor Sewer. In the end 16 passengers died during the open Philippines.”

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5BR, 3 BA, 3676 SQ FT 5BR, 5.1 BA, 6449 SQ FT 5BR, 5.1 BA, 6171 SQ FT 4BR, 3 BA, 3237 SQ FT 398019.080212 A6 EDITORIAL Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 Opinion Two weeks ago, the unthinkable happened ... again

During the midnight pre- an exit door of the theater When he was finished, person killed) had massacred cries for and against gun con- Firearms and Federation, and miere screening in Aurora, and unleashed a hideous James Holmes, the 24-year-old 12 people and wounded 58 oth- trol predictably were played Penny Okamoto, executive di- Colo., of the latest Batman barrage from three of the PhD student who was charged ers in the worst mass shooting out loudly. Below, two area rector of Ceasefi re Oregon, of- movie, “The Dark Knight four weapons he was carry- Monday with 24 counts of fi rst- in United States history. In the people — Kevin Starrett, exec- fer their views on what should Rises,” a gunman stole into ing along with gas grenades. degree murder (two for each aftermath of this tragedy, the utive director of the Oregon happen next. Two views • Gun control a hot issue after Colorado killings • Don’t blame gun owners Weapons of war loose for act of madman on our streets he smoke had not the politicians will create s we stand in shock sault rifl e.” Instead, they dub yet cleared at the new and unenforceable regu- at the recent hor- them “sport rifl es” and sug- theater in Aurora, CITIZEN’SVIEW lations, and the talking ror unleashed in CITIZEN’SVIEW gest they are important for TColo., when the fi rst Kevin Starrett heads will bemoan how vio- AAurora, Colo., Penny Okamoto self-defense or hunting. But new demands to restrict lent we are. The thousands where, yet again, a single in- neither self-defense nor deer Americans’ rights made their of incidents a year where dividual legally armed with hunting requires a 30-round way through the media. rampage was not a spur-of- brave Americans defend an arsenal of weapons In response, Congress magazine. It was predictable as Octo- the-moment response to themselves and others will opened fi re on innocent passed the Federal Assault Here’s what one 78-year- ber rain in Oregon. some slight or insult. go virtually unreported by adults and children, we Weapons Ban in 1994, pro- old hunter said: “I am a The Brady Campaign de- the media. shake our heads. hibiting new manufacture of hunter and have been all my manded sweeping new re- Remember Julio Gonzales? The number of mass mur- What is it about our coun- a wide number of assault life. My family hunts as well. strictions on millions of In countries that have far ders stopped by civilians try that leads to so many weapons, with strong sup- ... I am not against the gun Americans who had commit- more restrictive gun laws with guns will continue to be mass shootings? Part of the port from the International business. But I don’t see any ted no crime. One local anti- than we do, mass killings ignored. The millions of fi re- answer is that we make it Association of Chiefs of Po- reason why anybody would gun group fi red off an email take place in spite of every arms in the hands of law- easy for shooters — so easy lice, whose offi cers were be- want to buy an AK-47 or a calling for a ban on “assault law and restriction created. abiding people, which have that mass shootings occur ing killed by the weapons. Glock with a magazine of 33 weapon ammunition,” what- More than 100 murdered in never been, and will never almost monthly, some of the But the gun lobby inserted or 38 shots. I don’t know ever that is. Norway by one man; almost be, used in any crime, will 100,000 shootings that occur an expiration date in the ban what you do with that except Editorial after editorial de- 400 murdered in Beslan, Rus- continue to be demonized by in this country each year. and it expired in 2004. Now kill people. ... I would pro- cried Americans’ “love affair sia. Untold thousands mur- people who simply refuse to We’ve just grown accus- the weapons of war are back pose that we think about with guns” and the obscene dered in Mexico with some of accept the reality that bad tomed to the smaller slaugh- on our streets, and the war is something along the line of power of the mighty gun lob- the strictest gun control in things are do- ters, like those in Seattle re- on us. eliminating those kind of by, whose actions, they said, the world. ne by bad cently. sales in the U.S. but it is go- were ultimately responsible Prior to Oklahoma City, people, and Whether we are talking To kill people ing to be a very diffi cult for the mayhem. Sept. 11 and the killing of the those of us about Aurora last month (12 Stopping the spread of ev- thing to do.” An emotional response to Branch Davidians, the big- who choose to dead, 58 injured), Geneva er-more lethal weapons and Those are the words of this kind of carnage is under- gest mass murder in Ameri- keep defensive County, Ala., (2009; 11 dead, ever-larger ammunition legendary baseball coach standable. Innocent men, can history was committed tools are no more six injured) or Columbine magazines will take more Dallas Green, whose 9-year- women and children should by Julio Gonzales in New evil or dangerous High School (1999; 13 than a law. It will take deter- old granddaughter was one not be risking their lives York in 1990. But you proba- than those who fi ll dead, 26 injured), one mined enforcement and of those killed in Tucson. when at a movie theater. But bly don’t remember his name their cars with fuel each frequent common- widespread public support On July 25, in a speech to as has been the case for all because he does not fi t into day. ality between for a new ban. the Urban League of New Or- too many years, the gun-ban the scripted anti-gun narra- Those who are outraged at many mass The sole purpose of as- leans, President Obama lobby ignores the facts in tive. Why? Because he didn’t the power of the “gun lobby” shootings is sault weapons is to kill as came out in favor of stricter their tireless quest to punish use a gun. Gonzalez used one continue to miss a funda- the choice of many people as possible regulation of assault rifl es. the law abiding for the ac- dollar’s worth of gasoline and mental point. The “gun lob- fi rearm: very quickly. And the weap- “I think we recognize the tions of the insane. a match. Where was the out- by” is not powerful because semiautomatic ons get more lethal every traditions of gun ownership For more than 50 years, the rage that he had such easy of the political genius of the assault rifl es year. Since 1934, most as- that passed on from genera- gun banners have demanded access to such a dangerous people who run the NRA. It and now high-capacity sault weapons in the United tion to generation,” he said. more and more restrictions substance? is not powerful because of magazines that carry dozens States have been semiauto- “But I also believe that a lot on individual rights. In many Just as the assassinations the great wealth of the gun of rounds of ammunition. matic, fi ring each time the of gun owners would agree cases, they have succeeded. of the ‘60s became the excuse makers whose fi nancial re- These weapons are meant trigger is pulled. But fully that AK-47s belong in the From the National Firearms for the 1968 Gun Control Act, sources are dwarfed by most for war. Trench warfare in automatic machine guns are hands of soldiers, not in the Act in 1934 to the 1968 Gun the Oklahoma City bombing other industries. The power World War I led to the devel- available, and converting hands of criminals, that they Control Act to the Brady Bill became the justifi cation for comes from the vast number opment of a compact fi rearm semi-auto assault rifl es to belong on the battlefi eld of to the NRA/Brady Campaign the ban on modern rifl es and of Americans who have come that could fi re many bullets fully automatic is illegal but war, not on the streets of our “NICS Improvement Act” the Trade Center attacks to recognize that they are quickly at short range. Sub- easily done. cities.” passed in 2007, each new ero- spawned the Patriot Act, not the problem and should compact machine guns, like The domestic arms indus- It’s time to stand up to the sion of liberty was supposed poorly thought out (and often not be denied their rights as the “Tommy gun,” were try is delighted to develop NRA and protect Americans to keep us safer by denying as not, never read) legisla- a result of the acts of a mad- quickly adopted by U.S. crim- and sell ever-more-deadly by removing assault weap- guns to criminals and the tion becomes the knee-jerk man. inals and outlawed in 1934. weapons. Some are compact ons and high-capacity maga- mentally ill. reaction to every tragedy Those who seek to take The Nazis perfected as- enough to be hidden in long zines from the marketplace. But all ignored the simple with immediate demands the right and the means of sault weapons with the fa- coats. Now 100-round maga- Let’s get them off our streets reality that a determined, if that we “do something” even self-defense away from ther of all assault rifl es, the zines are available on the In- and out of our schools and deranged, person, can bypass if what we do does nothing to Americans need only look to STG 44, which gave rise to ternet to anyone with a cred- movie theaters. It will not be any law created while they address the problem but sim- our southern neighbor to see machine guns like the M-16 it card. easy, but we can do it. plan and execute their mur- ply sweeps more of our liber- how hideously failed, deadly or AK-47. Forty years later, By adding accessories, you Urge your representatives derous rampages. ties into the trash bin of time. and misguided their plans the semiautomatic descen- can make the weapon even to ban assault weapons and Clearly the Colorado and policies could be. dants of these weapons, such deadlier and provide gun high-capacity magazines. Do shooter would have been un- Law-abiding people as the AR-15 assault rifl e and manufacturers with even it today. affected by background The hand wringers will get Kevin Starrett of Canby is execu- UZI assault pistol, were be- greater profi ts. checks, waiting periods and more taxpayer dollars to tive director of the Oregon Fire- ing used by criminals to ter- The NRA and its support- Penny Okamoto is executive di- mental health records. His have more “gun buybacks,” arms Federation. rorize American streets. ers don’t like the term “as- rector of Ceasefi re Oregon. READERS’LETTERS Two new urban renewal Lake Oswego projects in the works OK. ‘Is he still talking about me?’ Here we are saddled with general fund alli- At fi rst I thought Noel Wolfe was talking gator, the West End Building, for which no one about me. “Pesky progressive.” “This watch- asked for and no one has come up with and dog.” “The self-anointed voice of the radical no legitimate use for has been defi ned. left in Lake Oswego.” In my head I high-fi ved The agenda drums are beating for a new li- the Wolfe-man and bowed, “At your brary and I still hear echos for a new city hall. service.”But as his July 26 Lake Oswego Re- Now the tax and spend contingent of our city view letter unreeled, Mr. Wolfe, using the council is saddling our city with two new ur- right’s tactic of not debating the issues but in- ban renewal projects. stead attacking the messenger, attacked, say- I am currently paying $106.01 in property ing, “This watchdog uses the left’s tactic of not taxes for Urban Renewal Lake Oswego for what debating the issues but instead attacks the I haven’t the foggiest idea. However, I would messenger.” Wait, I thought — is he still talk- bet it could be classifi ed as taxpayer increment ing about me? Continuing, Mr. Wolfe takes fi nancing of urban renewal. umbrage at this “radical leftist” — me, right? And the city is asking me to vote on a multi- — for expressing radical leftist opinions that million dollar bond issue to aid in the fi nancing do not comport with Wolfe’s own, and in partic- of the Lake Grove Urban Renewal Project. ular for the way in which this radical leftist Does the bear sleep in the woods? Robert S. Furrer See LETTERS / Page A7

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406618.051012 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 editORiaL A7 READERS’LetteRS From Page A6 Lake Oswego — we are “takes umbrage at anyone ... expressing an opinion that does not comport with his own.” Now I’m thinking, this can’t be me, because while I famously and vociferously take um- brage at opinions that do not comport with fact, I have nothing but the utmost respect for reali- what our citizens are ty-based opinion that may not comport with my ’m borrowing from philosopher or can afford them. It has rejected So what will be different after own.So who was this mysterious “pesky pro- Plato, when I say that Lake Os- budgets approved by the budget four years of Studebaker for mayor? gressive,” the one Mr. Wolfe claims “does not wego, “is what it is because the CitiZeN’S committee and instead has voted to First, your opinions will have been believe you are entitled to your world view” I citizens are what they are.” raise more fees and taxes on the cit- heard and respected. There will be and “cannot defend his?”Then it hit me. This This community, the citizens, the izens and caused a tremendous in- a long-term strategic plan. City gov- other radical leftist — attacking the messenger, character and the future of Lake Os- VIEW crease in the bonded debt of the city. ernment will be more efficient and taking umbrage at contrary opinion, unable to wego are a passion of mine, and Kent Studebaker City government should not be effective. This city of Lake Oswego defend his own world view — is none other that is why I made my recent deci- chasing families with children out of will be known throughout the re- than Mr. Noel Wolfe himself. “In his radical sion to run for your mayor. I know wego High School, Lake Oswego because of the sky- gion as a dynamic city with great leftist world there can be no other rational ex- that working together we can build played on the football, baseball and rocketing cost of living here. character, a stable fiscal future and planation — troubling.”Troubling indeed — a a dynamic, affordable, well-educat- wrestling teams and when I went to As mayor I will be committed to a sustainable population and envi- sheep in Wolfe’s clothing. ed community without leaving a college and law school this city was serving and preserving Lake Oswe- ronment. Burl Ross burden of debt on the shoulders of still my home. go. We will show fiscal restraint and Lyndon Johnson once said, “The Lake Oswego our children. The city’s marvelous scholastic restore discipline and priorities in American city should be a collection I know that city government can reputation, its small town character, spending. The rights of citizens will of communities where every mem- and should work in tandem with the its safety and stability has, over the be honored — they should fully en- ber has the right to belong.” He was Tree beauty vs. invasive status citizens and must have the disci- years, attracted many to our area. joy their property without over- absolutely right. Together, let us go For more than 50 years, I’d enjoyed walking pline to say yes to the best and no to But my years on the Citizens Bud- reaching regulations. Zoning will be forward preserving and enhancing past the white European birch that graced the the rest. And I know that we have to get Committee, this year as chair, consistent with our residential char- what we have and maturing as a corner of Hallinan Street near the school park. preserve and enhance what we have made me very uneasy. City acter and we will prevent high den- city that will attract people who not Today, the tree company cut it down. My efforts have, while at the same time looking government has shown an inability sity infill. We will have a balanced only have the right to belong but to stop removal proved futile. City hall advised to the future with a strategic plan to prioritize its spending. It has approach and purpose, making sure want to belong and participate in all me no notices, no usual procedures were neces- that creates stability through a busi- jumped into projects (currently at our environment is business friend- we can offer them. sary for an invasive species. My hands were ness friendly, balanced approach. least 12), seemingly with little ly. We must keep businesses, start tied thanks to last year’s city council decision My family moved to Lake Oswego thought about their impact on our businesses, attract businesses and Kent Studebaker, Lake Oswego, is a can- on invasive trees. in 1957, I graduated from Lake Os- quality of life, or whether we want sustain businesses. didate for mayor of Lake Oswego. As a tree advocate for the black walnut on Laurel, the white oak on Cornell and my white European birch on Spruce, I vehemently pro- test. Talk about duplicity. The black walnut is not an Oregon native. Yet is has considerable significance thanks to the Barlows. It’s a South- ern beauty in all its glory. In Oregon, it has con- ‘Is it too much to expect our siderable historic significance. Check the Ore- gon Historical Society publication. According to the “law,” I can just stand by while they remove the Heritage designation city leaders to do the same?’ and my white European birch. These designa- tions took a long eight years. Now the beauty, s we move through this sessed value of LO property is high- ble to the purchase of the building the work, the neighborhood goes down the summer of political dol- er. We still pay more overall, just in the first place. The city golf drain all due to the latest botanical purity drums, announced candi- CITIZEN’SVieW the rate is lower than some other course continues to cost $200,000 a streak. A dates and potential can- Gary Gipson municipalities. year beyond user fees. Can we not Perhaps we should seek to remove Lake Os- didates alike are interested only in Property taxes are only one of expect the tennis facilities to also be wego’s City Trees designation. How can we treading water, keeping their heads take advantage. He then strays into the costs surging upwards. Our a drain on resources? honestly seek to be a model when in effect we visible to the public without mak- support for the proposed addition utility bills and debt have in- Obviously cities need to offer rec- don’t promote trees and their beauty? We’re ing sufficient waves to stir up any of indoor tennis courts with the fol- creased astronomically and will reational facilities for the use of the just into fads and the resultant ugly neighbor- significant backsplash. lowing questionable statement, continue to do so. She ignores that public as a part of core services, but hood. The problem with such tactics is “With user fees covering the net everyone’s cost of living is increas- to what extent? There is an ade- Ann Lackey that it tends to lull the voters into a cost of the new facility, this project ing. She ends with the statement, quate number of private clubs and Lake Oswego state of apathy, which may well car- would be a sensible improvement.” “Prudent, strategic decisions facilities with more being added all ry through the November elections On its face, the statement is should be made to protect current the time, including tennis facilities. if we are not careful. Meanwhile, is- true. However, it is an ongoing as well as future residents.” I Many citizens are already members Taking in the Millennium Park sues remain the same, the flow of question whether either the cur- agree, but the current four mem- at their own expense. Mountain concert public money continues outward rent or proposed facilities actually bers of the city council whom Ms. Park residents already have their beyond our control, and the same 4 could cover all costs. Some of the Castle supports are not making own facilities at their expense. Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony to 3 vote maintains the constant development and building costs those prudent decisions. Should we not use some restraint Is lofted by the cellos pace toward changing the nature of may have to come from the taxpay- Why are we even going down this in our expenditure of funds in these Into the summer night. Lake Oswego forever. ers through our general fund. road again regarding athletic facili- economic times? Most of us have Given our cherished belief The last issue of the Review con- Jan Castle’s submission echoed ties beneficial to only a selected por- had to make choices in our person- In a singular, separate self, tained another seemingly nebulous Macpherson’s regarding the tennis tion of the public? The West End al lives to live within our means. How are we moved entry from Greg Macpherson in center, with the same questionable Building was a dream to create an Is it too much to expect our city Like trees in the wind which he extols the virtues of indi- statement as to user fees. She also activity center for the city to be sup- leaders to do the same? That bend and nod together? vidual physical activity. He lists defends, unnecessarily, the city’s ported by user fees. The public re- James Fleming current public offerings of which property tax rate. The property tax jected that idea as being unneces- Gary Gipson is a 27-year resident of Lake Lake Oswego the aspiring physically fit might rate is lower but the overall as- sary and a financial risk compara- Oswego. BUYERS ARE BACK!

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4200 SW Mercantile Dr, Lake Oswego, OR 97035 400418.080212 A8 editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or August 2, 2012 Go paddling and get a history lesson

was offered the opportu- beautiful, indus- nity to kayak on the Wil- try has taken its lamette River to the falls tHe VieW toll. The locks, I last Thursday. I jumped at which used to al- the chance. Not only was I in- low transporta- terested in learning to kayak, FroM Here tion around the but I also wanted to see the Lori Hall falls, have been city of West Linn from a differ- decommissioned ent point of view. toward the falls. by the U.S. Army West Linn City Councilor Mike Along the way, Sam talked about Corps of Engi- Sam Drevo Jones introduced me to Sam Drevo, the history of the river, of the Oregon neers, thus cut- of the founder of Northwest River Trail, of the beginnings for West ting off a major Northwest Guides, which relocated to Oregon Linn. He spoke of the fish, the wild- means of trans- River City about two years ago from Port- life, the highs and the lows of the tid- portation and Guides land. al river. He talked about innovation, hurting some leads a Sam is a force to be reckoned with technology and economy of the locks, businesses. The paddle trip — his ability, experience and passion the dam, the paper plants. bankrupt Blue to the about all things water are more pow- It was great to paddle in the sun Heron Paper Co. Willamette erful than the Willamette Falls itself. and see West Linn from the water, mill sits right on Falls on Sam has competed as a professional taking in the shoreline that isn’t visi- the river on the July 26. whitewater rafter since 1998 and is ble from the freeway or Highway 43. Oregon City side, still heavily involved in the sport, Just in the short time we were out on and from the wa- SUBMITTED having traveled the world in search the water we saw an osprey swoop- ter you can see PHOTO of the best whitewater. ing along the surface and a large the mass of the Today, Sam teaches others to pad- sturgeon breach near the falls. Sam facility and can the metal waste from the river to cre- teaches them to love the water. dle and advocates for the river. even pointed out some petroglyphs imagine the strain such a large com- ate a sculpture. The task is twofold in After an hour and a half of pad- Last Thursday I joined Sam and on a large rock. pany put on the river. that it cleans up the river and creates dling and talking with Sam, I’m now Mike Jones along with a few other Cheri Holman of West Linn, who Scattered along the shoreline I a piece of art for others to enjoy. determined to spend more time on kayakers, including Clackamas works for Sam, said it’s a shame that could see where industry has invad- As we headed back to the docks, the river. You should too. County Commissioner Martha more residents don’t get out on the ed the river, with large pieces of Sam talked about his kids’ program For more information about Sam Schrader, who has been taking pad- water. She wishes that people would bent and twisted metal here and that he runs on Wednesday evenings and Northwest River Guides, visit dling lessons from Northwest River take advantage of the natural re- there, posing a risk to wildlife and during the summer. He gets children northwestriverguides.com. Guides. sources that are sitting out their boaters. as young as 7 in kayaks and teaches After a short introduction to get us front doors. Sam and his group have recently them the basics of paddling and ma- Lori Hall is the editor of the West Linn Tid- comfortable in the kayaks, we started Though the river and the falls are received funding to collect some of neuvering the boats. But really, he ings.

‘It’s the status quo or Ludlow’ review opinion policy ver wonder why the not homes on lots. The sup- to the consumer. The scarcity of Letters poLicy price of homes and land ply of land has been overly land has driven the price of We welcome three categories of opinion in our pages from our is so high in the tri- CitiZeN’S restricted yet demand con- buildings and lands skywards. readers: Letters to the editor, political letters to the editor and county metropolitan ar- tinues. That, coupled with Metro, DLCD, and my opponent, citizen’s views. E The deadline for all three categories is 3 p.m. every Monday ea? Consider that supply nor- overregulation, makes the are partly responsible. mally is a product of demand. VieW land more expensive and Clackamas County has abun- although residents are encouraged to send pieces in earlier. The supply is how much/many John Ludlow the housing prices simply dant lands. If elected as your Weeks with a federal holiday in them typically move the dead- of a certain product is made. The follow suit. Clackamas County commission line up 24 hours. demand is how much a product account the average For over 40 years we have chair I will advocate at the Ore- We prefer receiving opinions pieces via e-mail. All items should is wanted. The regional govern- cost of homes in the entire state. all heard that the Department of gon Legislature for urban be sent to [email protected]. ment known as Metro has decid- We all know how inexpensive Land Conservation and Devel- growth boundary flexibility for Writers are limited to one opinion piece per calendar month. ed that the supply of lands will homes are in Central, Eastern opment is here to save us from our county. Abundant useable Word limits are: continue to be stifled; yet de- and Southern Oregon. Hence ourselves and to keep Salem land is integral to job creation n Letters to the editor: 300 words; mand increases. American hu- our more dense urban areas are and Portland from becoming and a quality of life that doesn’t n Political letters to the editor: 200 words; morist Will Rogers perhaps said very highly priced. next door neighbors. Metro require our citizens to live in n Citizen’s views: 550 words. it best: “Buy land. They ain’t Let’s go back to the rule of came along and began requiring three story bunker cubes.Re- All opinion pieces need to include the writer’s name, local making any more of the stuff.” supply and demand. Metro de- people to stack up rather than member in November: “It’s the address and telephone number — the latter two for verification I have been a real estate bro- cided long ago that we all need- spread out. One of the results is status quo or Ludlow.” purposes only. ker for more than 30 years. In ed to stop allowing ourselves to that builders and businesses In addition, we request that, where applicable, any relevant that time I have continually believe that the American have had to build on marginal John Ludlow is running for Clacka- affiliation with groups or organizations that you are writing about heard, “Why is property so ex- dream of home ownership lands that greatly add to the mas County Board of Commissions is disclosed. pensive here?” asked by people should include a home on a costs, which are then passed on chair. who are moving to the tri-coun- large lot. Instead, their newest ty area from other parts of our mandate of “Smart Growth” in- state as well as from out-of-state cludes people stacked up at a buyers. Oregon is the 16th most minimum rate of 12 units per expensive state in which to own acre. That requirement begets a home. That rating takes into condominiums and apartments, 10th Anniversary Call For A SATURDAY ANGELA’SPERMANENT COSMETICS Free Brow Specializing in Eyebrows, Design and & SUNDAY, Eyeliner, Lips Collagen Consult Induction and Treatment of Fine Lines & Creases Today! Mary S. Young Park AUGUST 11-12 Master Certification (Hwy 43 in West Linn) of Color and 10am to 5 pm Facial Design 503-312-5462 468 N. State Street Suite 204 Lake Oswego, FREE ADMISSION Oregon 97034 Purchase beautiful handmade Enjoy entertainment, items from more than food, beverages, music 399479.070512 Email: [email protected] 90 juried artists. and children’s activities. www.AngelasPermanentCosmetics.com

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OMSI is taking the concept of “farm November ballot to table” to a new level with its Dirt to Dinner event on Saturday and Sunday, SALEM — Measure num- Aug. 4 and 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. bers have been assigned to The free bilingual festival will highlight the two legislative referrals activities and organizations that support from the 76th Legislative sustainable choices. It also will explore the Assembly and the seven life cycle of food, from farm to table and initiative petitions that beyond. have qualified for the Nov. Dirt to Dinner will help families learn 6 General Election ballot. more about the different stages of food — According to Secretary of where it comes from and how it gets to State Kate Brown, they are: where it is going. Hands-on activities will n Measure No. 77 — fishing with gillnets in Ore- allow families to learn practices that help amends constitution: Gover- gon “inland waters,” allows them make more sustainable decisions nor may declare “catastroph- use of seine nets about their food — economically, environ- ic disaster” (defined); re- n Measure No. 82 — mentally and socially. Participants will quires legislative session; amends constitution: Autho- learn about sustainable shopping, food authorizes suspending speci- rizes establishment of pri- preparation, gardening, food waste man- fied constitutional spending vately owned casinos; man- agement and food preservation. restrictions dates percentage of revenues “The event creates a unique opportunity FILE PHOTO n Measure No. 78 — payable to dedicated state for OMSI to teach visitors how to make Learn about the different stages of food at OMSI’s Dirt to Dinner event this weekend. amends constitution: Chang- fund healthier and more sustainable choices es constitutional language n Measure No. 83: Autho- around food that will benefit their well- health issue facing today’s families: child- community together around the concept of describing governmental sys- rizes privately owned Wood being and lessen the impact on their wal- hood obesity. Portland is famous for being healthful eating.” tem of separation of powers; Village Casino; mandates per- let,” OMSI Events Manager Andrea Mid- home to many innovators in the world of The health and sustainability aspects of makes grammatical and centage Of revenues payable dleton said. “There is no other event in food and health. A potent example is the this event directly address two of OMSI’s spelling changes to dedicated state fund Portland that showcases the life cycle of End Childhood Obesity (ECO) Project, a core initiatives: health and wellness and n Measure No. 79 — n Measure No. 84: Phases the food on your plate and helps you to un- program from Portland’s National College energy and the environment. amends constitution: Prohib- out existing inheritance taxes derstand how your eating habits can re- of Natural Medicine that is funded by Bob “Science is increasingly showing us that its real estate transfer taxes, on large estates, and all taxes duce your impact on the environment. We and Charlee Moore, the founders of event food healthy for our bodies is also food fees, other assessments, ex- on intra-family property will provide a fun, engaging way for fami- partner Bob’s Red Mill. ECO is designed to healthy for the environment,” said Chris cept those operative on Dec. transfers lies to learn practical new skills they can reach out to communities that have recog- Stockner, energy and the environment 31, 2009 n Measure No. 85 amends take home and apply to their everyday nized a need to improve their relationship spokesperson for OMSI. “We can’t wait to n Measure No. 80: allows constitution: Allocates corpo- lives.” with food and their understanding of nu- share these concepts with the community personal marijuana, hemp rate income/excise tax “kick- Event partners represent every stage of trition, and help them to achieve and sus- in a fun weekend filled with demonstra- cultivation/use without li- er” refund to additionally food, from “dirt” — whether it’s growing tain healthy behavioral change. tions and hands-on activities.” cense; commission to regu- fund K through 12 public edu- food sustainably or composting — to “din- “At OMSI we believe we can help be part Presented by a grant from the National late commercial marijuana cation ner,” including nutrition education and of that change,” said Katie Forbes, health Science Foundation, Dirt to Dinner is cultivation/sale For additional information, healthy recipe demonstrations. and wellness spokesperson for OMSI. sponsored by the Portland Tribune and n Measure No. 81: Prohib- visit the website at oregon- Dirt to Dinner also underscores a major “This entire event is designed to bring the Community Newspapers. its commercial non-tribal votes.gov/. NOW THROUGH SUNDAY - AT ALL 7 GEORGE MORLAN LOCATIONS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SALE! TOTO Powder Room Set Grohe Hand Shower Kitchen Sink & Faucet Basket Strainers “Promenade” Suite with TEMPESTA Cosmopolitan II CECO 33”x22” white cast iron sink. toilet and pedestal lavatory. Adjustable DreamSpray™ GROHE Eurodisc Pullout Faucet For kitchen sinks. Stainless steel 200510568 + 200282751 With slide bar and hose. #200452673 + # 210687967 Positive seal. Heavy Duty. White. Set List: $1042.00 SUPER Chrome. #210683783 Set List: $945.00 B&K #30029759 MSRP: $16.20 BOTH PIECES: PRICE! MSRP: $99.00 BOTH PIECES: Includes TWO Grohe Soap PACK! Seat extra. Faucet extra. $529 WOW! $59! $389 Dispenser! $9.95!

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Perrin White Fandango Pacifica Widespread Rohl & Rowe Toto Danze Hansgrohe Lavatory Sink Toto Wall-Mounted Citterio Lavatory Faucet Kohler Lavatory Sink Kitchen Faucet Mercer 4”cc #0107549 #0107646 Kitchen Faucet Inca Brass #210384085 Lavatory Sink #0107999 Chrome Stainless Steel Black Was: $1,045 #210494913 Was: $239 Was: $ 299 image Chrome #200370251 Was: $450 in chrome $699! Was: $321 $199! $ 279! Was: $628 $349! $169! $199! 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD

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Bamboo Vessel 66”x42” Dual Stage Lenova Sink 18”x16” Fiber Fab Biscuit Jacuzzi Omni Lead Filter Danze Price Pfister #0107522 42” Neo Angle Shower Bellavista Spa Tub #0107840 Was: $180 Ashfield Vessel Was: $288 Pot Filler Lavatory Faucet #200447114 #0107611 Was: $5556 Was: $604 #210508981 #0107859 Chrome Chrome $199! Bone $399! $3,450! $ 79! Was: $376 $199! Was: $239 $149! 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - SALEM 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND

Triple Kitchen Sink Ravena Kitchen Kohler Forte Lavatory Faucet 43” x 22” Kohler Sink Cifial Brushed 8” Widespread Porcher Vessel Sink Americh Polar Techno XL White Madison Soaking Tub Stainless Steel #20054270 #200256580 Nickel #0107875 #0107557 Stainless Steel Shower Head Was: $505 Was: $497 Was: $233 #0107638 Was: $619 Was: $1200 #0107980 $ White $99! $159! 25”x22” sink only Chrome Was: $285 99! $199! $199! 66”x42” $499! 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD

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“If It’s Plumbing, We Have It!”® • Since 1927 • www.georgemorlan.com SE PORTLAND: 5529 SE Foster Rd. 503-771-1145 • NW PORTLAND: 2222 NW Raleigh St. 503-224-7000 • TIGARD: 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. 503-624-7381 SALEM: 399 Lancaster Dr. NE. 503-375-0200 •BEND: 61455 S. 3rd St. 541-330-1777 •WARRENTON: 1340 SE 2nd St. 503-861-3600 •LINCOLN CITY: 3748 SE H.S. Rd. 541-994-3880 Sale prices limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items may vary. “Exceptional Value” one-of-a-kind items subject to prior sale. Prices valid through Sunday, August 5, 2012. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 news A11 tHE art oF buttoNS ■ Local collectors ready to show their stuff at national show By ELLEN SPITALERI clothes; buttons have endured has thousands of buttons, and The Review over time. They are the original one of her favorites is a tiny recyclable object.” glass button shaped like a pa- ortland Button Club perweight in miniature, with a member Diane Ford Button Emporium glass bee inside. thinks of buttons “as To celebrate the national con- Howells, who has been seri- MILWAUKIE TUALATIN Pmini-works of art that vention, Marvis and Keith Lutz, ously collecting buttons for 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd document things in history, owners of the Button Emporium more than 30 years, says that (503) 653-7076 (503) 885-7800 and document clothing & Ribbonry in downtown Port- she considers herself as both a trends.” land, asked Derderian to set up mentor, helping people re- PORTLAND SALEM Ford has been collecting but- a special display of eye-catching search the history of buttons 832 NE Broadway 412 Lancaster Drive NE tons for 30 years, and says she buttons in their windows. and the materials they are has about 17,000 of the little She complied, and the Lutzes made from, and a button stew- (503) 783-3393 (503) 581-6265 works of art. have noticed an upswing of in- ard. It’s about loving “small, beau- terest from people walking by. “We are responsible for pre- LOW COST CREMATION & BURIAL tiful things,” Ford says. They both plan to attend the serving these little treasures,” Simple Direct Cremation $495 Discount priced Beginning this week, she’ll convention, but will also be she says. Simple Direct Burial $550 Caskets, Urns and other join hundreds of other people manning the store, as they hope Howells has published three Traditional Funeral $1675 Memorial items. across the region who will gath- SUBMITTED PHOTO to have lots of visitors to the books passing along her knowl- er at the Red Lion Inn at Jant- Buttons galore will be on display Button Emporium. edge about plastics used in but- Privately owned cremation facility. zen Beach for the National But- at the week-long national button Following the Native Ameri- ton making and button materi- Locally owned and operated by Oregon families. ton Society Show. show in Portland starting can theme of the convention, als. Saturday. www.ANewTradition.com The show starts Saturday, the store will have a collection Buttons “represent more CR 389278.052511 Aug. 4, and continues through of petroglyph buttons, made than 400 years of culture and Aug. 11. The first five days of the five years of planning to host a from pewter and inspired by history; every facet of our lives convention are designated for convention like this. Northwest rock carvings. is depicted in buttons,” she See button society members only; Ford plans to enter button- “We have lots of collectible says, noting that “every button local tours, judging of button- collection competitions in sev- buttons here,” Marvis says, add- tells a story about who wore it.” collection competitions and eral divisions. There are more ing that people can bring in For example, “women were business meetings will be held. than 200 categories of buttons in their buttons and she will help kept at home in the early 1900s, The convention officially the competition. Each entry evaluate their collection. and these were creative women, opens to the public Aug. 9, 10 consists of 30 buttons represen- The store has been in busi- of ease, culture and class. They Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day and 11, with a schedule includ- tative of its category, and must ness for nearly 20 years, and had to express themselves, and – all day and night! ing lectures and workshops; conform to stringent standards they have had an online store one of their favorite ways was 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.comonline more than 50 vendors will set in labeling and presentation. for 15 years, she says. through china painting,” How- up in the marketplace and in in- “Filling it is like a puzzle; you She adds that she is not a ells says. She has a collection of dividual hotel rooms to buy and try your best to get every aspect true collector, but instead col- china painted buttons that be- sell buttons. Organizers expect just right,” Ford says. lects only what she likes. Her gan as white porcelain blanks; LOWER EARTHBORN We are at least 500 members from Like so many other collec- special interest is the history women then used delicate across the United States to at- tors, she first became interested surrounding buttons, and notes brushes to paint flowers and PRICES! passing on tend, and are hoping to attract in buttons when she played that two-thirds of the buttons other motifs on the buttons. thousands of visitors. with the buttons in her mother’s ever made were made for men. Each branch of this country’s the savings “We have a Native American sewing basket when she was a military service for nearly 250 Poke box ‘music’ to you! theme this year and we have a child. Later she became an an- years has had its own uniform 400561.080212 Native American storyteller tique dealer, and always pur- Derderian, a Lake Oswego buttons, Howells says, noting You’ve driven by, coming,” says Holly Derderian, chased jars of buttons. resident, is a collector who has that the “epitome of a button now give us a try! president of the Oregon City Then she started making and been amassing buttons for 23 collector’s dream” would be to Button Club. selling wrapped and tasseled years. She says that anyone find one of the buttons that The national society has necklaces ornamented with with a love of buttons, history George Washington had made 503-635-3523 www.dogclub4u.com more than 2,500 members and buttons. As those sold, she and art should attend the con- for his inauguration. 18675 Willamette Drive (Hwy 43), West Linn, OR 97068 Oregon button societies have needed more buttons. vention and join local button “That goes to the very heart about 125 members. Organizers Soon, she was a button collec- clubs. The Oregon City Button of what our country means,” are hoping that having the na- tor. Her favorites are pictorial Club will celebrate its 50th an- she adds. tional convention in Portland buttons or buttons that are pic- niversary next year and has What is she most looking for- will boost membership and pro- torial objects. about 25 members, she adds. ward to at the convention? mote interest in buttons in gen- She especially likes wooden There is always a lesson of- Checking out all the vendors, eral. buttons; her current favorite is fered at each club meeting, be- renewing friendships and lis- Portland has not hosted a na- a button with a dog face, fash- cause education is very impor- tening for a special sound as tional button convention since ioned from basswood. She esti- tant, Derderian says. visitors sift through “poke box- 1977, says Jocelyn Howells, a mates that it was carved in 1860, “It is a fun thing to go to a es” of buttons deemed not par- Happy Valley resident and a and it has glass eyes. club and learn something new ticularly valuable. member of the Oregon City, “There is so much more to and then go back and look at “You can lose yourself in a Portland and Oregon button so- buttons than shirt buttons,” your own collection,” she says. poke box,” Howells says. “I love cieties. She was on the national Ford says. “It is incredibly inter- “I am constantly categorizing the button music, when you can board of directors for a term, esting to see when it was made and re-categorizing.” hear people poking through the and adds that it takes four to for people to wear on their Derderian estimates that she buttons at a button show.” Just In! obituary HugeH g shipmenthi t off antique furniture from Tibet and Paul Banta sion for endurance sports. He ics, a regional post-collegiate pher Banta, Tommy Banta and moved to Oregon in 1980 to track and field team, develop- Peter Banta, all of Lake Oswe- China. Feb. 4, 1955 - July 27, 2012 pursue a graduate degree from ing the team into one of the na- go; ,mother, Rosemary Banta, • CupboardsCupboards Longtime Lake Oswego resi- the University of Oregon. tion’s top clubs with 26 U.S. Memphis, Tenn.; brother, Peter • Dressers dent Paul Banta died July 27, There he met and fell in love Olympic Trials qualifiers in Banta and his partner Meghan • DrDressersessers 2012 of melano- with Judy Andrews. The cou- 1992. He led European competi- DeClerck, Isla Mujeres, Mexi- • DecksDecks ma. He was 57. ple married and settled in Lake tion tours and directed the Eu- co; sisters, Sarah Banta of • WardrobesWardrobes Mr. Banta Oswego to raise their sons gene Indoor, Brathwaite Me- Richland, Miss., and Manon • DecorativeDecorative itemsiitemstems was born in Christopher, Tommy and Peter. morial and Oregon Indoor Banta of Los Angeles, Calif.; • OldOld ArchitecturalArchitectural itemsitems Memphis, Mr. Banta was president of track meets. He also created and his brother-in-law and sis- • WeirdWiWierderd && UnusualUnUnusualnusual Stuff!StStuff!uff! Tenn., the first OSE Productions, Inc., a sports the Adidas Oregon Track Clas- ter-in-law, Kit and Stephanie Please come on of Thomas and promotion and events manage- sic, building the regional meet Andrews. Rosemary Ban- ment enterprise. He managed into a nationally televised stop A memorial service has been in today! ta’s four chil- membership and annual con- on the IAAF Grand Prix circuit. held at Lake Oswego United & dren. BANTA ferences for Triathlon America He directed the Army Ten-Mil- Methodist Church. In lieu of Antiques Oddities He graduat- and Running USA. He pro- er in Washington, D.C. for flowers, remembrances may be AAntiquentique ImportersImporters ed from David- duced a weekly Endurance three years, during which time made to the Melanoma Re- son College where he worked Sports Business Newsletter the race doubled in size. search Foundation or to the in the sports information office and co-founded and managed Survivors include his wife, Lake Oswego School District 1605 NW Everett, Portland and discovered his lifelong pas- Oregon International Athlet- Judy Andrews; sons, Christo- Foundation. www.antiquewholesale.net • 503-222-4246

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It’s summertime Frisbee to lead PCC board and the drivin’s easy! The Portland Community College Board of Directors Make sure your car is has named its chair and vice chair for the coming board ready to hit the road. terms. Lake Oswego resident Denise Frisbee, the former vice chairwoman, has been named chairwoman of the Family Owned and Operated Since 1974 board, and Deanna Palm has been named the new vice Auto Center chairwoman. Their duties and terms begin IMPORT & DOMESTIC immediately. The PCC Board of 15880 Boones Ferry Road in Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 • 503-636-7896 • Mon-Fri 8-6; Sat 9-12 Directors is responsible for by appointment • www.vicsauto.com overseeing the budget and 415353.080212 overall policy direction of the • Bosch Authorized Service Center • DEQ Certifi ed Repair Facility • ASA Certifi ed Technicians • Northwest Automotive Trade Association • Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce college. SUBMITTED PHOTO “I am looking forward to a Lake Oswego resident Denise Frisbee has been named chairwoman of busy year for PCC board, con- the board of directors for Portland Community College. She is pictured tinuing our efforts to ensure here with PCC District President Preston Pulliams, who plans to retire and expand access to training in 2013. and affordable post secondary education for our students, have a great team to work with Multnomah County Counsel’s while boosting our success and are excited about tackling Office, assistant attorney for rates so that our students can our challenges.” the city of Portland Attorney’s be ready to transfer to four- Frisbee is an attorney and Office, land use hearings offi- year universities or find the retired director of planning cer for Deschutes County, city Experience better paying job for which and building services for the attorney for Sisters, a consul- they have sought training,” city of Lake Oswego. She has tant on projects for the Metro- Frisbee said. “This year we al- an extensive community ser- politan Service District, TriMet so face the significant tasks of vice background, including and the Lake Oswego School selecting a new college presi- serving as board liaison for District and has worked with dent who will come on board Portland Community College’s several private practices. next year, while staying fo- 2008 bond campaign. Frisbee earned a law degree cused on the evolving state- Frisbee has been a member from Lewis and Clark Law Customer wide restructuring of the pre- of the Oregon State Bar since School and a bachelor’s degree K-20 public education system 1976. She has worked as an at- from Smith College in Massa- — all this within a climate of torney and consultant for the chusetts. Elected to the PCC reduced state financial sup- Natural Resources Law Insti- board in 2005 and 2009, she rep- Appreciation port. There is lots to do, but we tute, assistant counsel for the resents Zone 1. Week COUPON LOIS project receives $ Off high national award $ Your Next 50 City’s choice to build 100-year lifespan. The center- “We’re very pleased to piece of LOIS is a 2-mile reach unique kind of sewer be selected for this of buoyant HDPE sewer held Grocery Purchase to proper grade safely be- system is paying award. It’s a tribute to neath the lake surface. all the hard work, More than 29,000 feet of Thurs.5 August 2 - Wed. August 8 Only! major benefits new pipe, 18 inches to 42 inch- creativity, and also the Only at Lamb’s Palisades Thriftway. es in diameter, were installed. Already the recipient of vision of the design.” The sewer itself is configured Excludes tobacco, gift cards & postage stamps PLU 397 several high honors for con- — Joel Komarek, in a serpentine alignment struction projects, the Lake director of LOIS project with thermal expansion loops Oswego Interceptor Sewer that maintain grade despite project has been named a wide-ranging water tempera- 1377 McVey AveAve., Lake Oswego 2012 Public Works Project of tem with six pump stations tures. The sewer is held to the Year by the American and thousands of more feet of proper grade beneath the lake 503.636.2213 Public Works Association. pipe. They chose the innova- surface by 428 ground an- www.lambsmarkets.com The honor was announced tive system, and the dividends chors and tethers that are fas- on July 19 at the APWA for that choice are starting to tened into solid bedrock be- 400532.080212 headquarters in Kansas City, accrue.” neath a thick, soft sediment Mo. Komarek will be on hand in layer at the lake bottom. “We’re extremely pleased Anaheim, Calif., on Aug. 26-29 For maintenance and clean- with this recognition,” said when the city of Lake Oswego ing purposes, submerged Joel Komarek, engineer for is honored, along with Ad- buoyant stainless steel man- the city of Lake Oswego and vanced American Construc- holes were installed along the director of the LOIS project. tion, James W. Fowler Co., pipeline, with access via re- “We’re very pleased to be se- and consultant Brown and movable aluminum caissons. Summer Savings lected for this award. It’s a Caldwell. The project was completed tribute to all the hard work, In 2008 Lake Oswego was on time and with a final bud- creativity and also the vision faced with an undersized, cor- get of $94 million, which was of the design. roding and seismically vul- well under the original cost “It is also a tribute to the vi- nerable pile-supported inter- estimate. The city estimates Spectacular! sion of our city council in ceptor sewer in Oswego Lake. that the LOIS gravity system 2008. They had the choice of The city, along with Brown will save an estimated $20 mil- having a one-type in the world and Caldwell, devised an in- lion in operations and mainte- kind of project or having a novative, submerged, buoy- nance costs during its service Medallion Cabinets more conventional sewer sys- ant, gravity sewer with a life. Now through September 20th

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ter college and spent nine worth and how MBank board years in public accounting, au- to get it to a diting the books of business buyer.” Fast Facts names Jef Baker clients. While he did enjoy the In October Rex Brittle and six others president and CEO seasonal frenetic workload, 2011, Brittle founded MBank in 1995 the job wasn’t easy as a hus- stepped down with $3 million from 310 in- By ANNE ENDICOTT band and new father. as president vestors. Merchants Ban- 21560 Willamette Drive, Highway 43 in Bolton Plaza Pamplin Media Group “The auditing was a fun and CEO once corp is the holding compa- (503) 342-6168 • www.cayusecycles.com

time,” Baker said, “traveling again, follow- ny for MBank, which also 399736.071212 Jef Baker isn’t a stereo- around and spending time BAkER ing news that operates branches in Glad- typical banker. with clients. But it’s not condu- a local invest- stone, Lake Grove and two He shuns a tie for an open cive to a family.” ment company was interested in Portland. The Lake collar, has a boyish smile and In 2005, Baker signed on in infusing MBank with need- Grove branch, which is ac- Reach over 728,000728,000 readers frames his desk with artwork with MBank as chief financial ed capital. Baker was named tually in Tualatin on the in the Portland Metro area by his two young daughters. officer. Times were good. The interim president and CEO, east side of Interstate 5, is In 17 community newspapers and online! But the 41-year-old presi- bank prospered; it opened ad- and although the alliance with at 17898 S.W. McEwan ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING! dent and chief operating offi- ditional branches — including the investment company fiz- Road. It can be reached by cer for MBank who is a resi- one in Lake Grove — and zled several months later, Bak- calling 503-635-4512. dent of Lake Oswego gets it reached $300 million in assets. er saw the move as an opening when it comes to the persever- The company’s stock split for MBank to re-emerge as an ance necessary to maintain a three times between 2003 and independent community insti- MBank Survivor, an employee Your Neighborhood Marketplace community business. 2007 and employed nearly 120 tution. appreciation program Baker “Maybe growing up working people. “We’re kind of like the hair introduced a few months ago. 287699.010108 on a farm, picking strawber- Then came the recession. salon or hardware store,” Bak- “We divided the branches CALL (503)620-SELL(7355) ries and moving pipe gave me Rex Brittle, MBank’s found- er explained. “We have to do it and administrative staff into WWW.YOURTOWNYOURCLASSIFIEDS.COM165942.051006c a different perspective and er who had retired in 2007, re- on our own. We’re not getting tribes,” he said. “They had to work ethic,” Baker said. “I un- turned to the bank’s helm in bailed out by anybody. But I go through challenges and derstand the hard work neces- 2009, charged with reducing saw that as an opportunity for competitions meant to be di- sary to get where you want to MBank’s nonperforming as- us to become more prominent versions and build morale. We LEARN MORE AT: be. When you’re part of a com- sets and raising capital. Baker in the community.” had prizes and give-aways. www.northstarproperties.com munity, you recognize the val- worked closely with Brittle to Baker said one reason We’ve been through a tough email: [email protected] ue of what you have to offer strategically plan for the fu- MBank is on more solid spell — getting beat up in the telephone: 503 636 2232 the community.” ture and maintain the bank’s ground these days is because press, by the economy. There Although slightly battered independent presence in the it has remained in touch with had been layoffs and no raises. and bruised by economic forc- community. its customers. MBank lacks It was exciting to see every- es, MBank is like a phoenix “We faced a lot of challeng- the layers of bank bureaucra- body in the bank embrace Sur- emerging. After three years of es,” Baker said. “After three cy, he said, making it easier to vivor and laugh. They needed reported losses, officials are years of losses and being pum- help clients with financial is- it.” cautiously optimistic about meled by the economy, we sues since all decisions are Baker admits that MBank is the bank’s financial future and took a very specific approach made within the branch. maintaining a “tight belt” go- confident in Baker’s calm and to refocus our operational “We know our borrowers,” ing forward. The community’s prudent leadership. profitability and balance Baker said. “Our policies and continued support, combined THE LAKE OSWEGO Baker had served nine sheet.” lending are all done locally. If with a strategic three-year months as interim president With the majority of those policies are being set out plan to raise capital through PREMIERE HOME and CEO before the bank’s MBank’s portfolio tied up in of state, how do they know local investing, indicate the 11110 board named him to the post commercial loans, many of what things are like in Gresh- seemingly black cloud hang- PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FIRM permanently earlier this which had fallen into default, am? We’re more connected to ing over MBank is beginning 369751.1 month. Baker began working with the community because we to dissipate. For Baker, the title change is Guardian Investment Real Es- have a smaller customer base. “We’ve turned a corner, but little more than just business tate to shore up the bank’s We know our customers and we’ve still got some work to as usual. troubled assets. stay pretty connected with our do,” Baker said. “It’s an impor- Born in Portland, Baker “They’re the people who un- borrowers to find a resolu- tant message for employees grew up in Stayton. He gradu- derstand how to get the prop- tion.” and customers to know that ated from Oregon State Uni- erty to the market,” Baker Repairing the financial side the three-year plan we’re versity with a degree in psy- said. “We’re good at making of the bank was only part of working on will ensure MBank chology in 1994, followed by a loans, but we’re not develop- the puzzle for Baker. Bolster- will remain independent. It’s a degree in business in 1995. ers. They helped us determine ing the sagging morale among privilege to be a part of the He returned to Portland af- what we had, what it was a decimated staff gave birth to community.”

BV`^c\ djg gZaVi^dch]^e dcZ Savas advances to Clackamas d[ ndjg bdhi kVajVWaZ ^ckZhibZcih#

With over 100 years of combined experience, our team County vice chairman position has been helping families in the Pacific Northwest pursue their financial goals for over 30 years. Paul Savas chosen Savas. ond position of leadership in- resident of an unincorporated The previ- clude serving as chairman in urban area of Clackamas Coun- The Wrenn/Ferguson Group after 18 months on ous vice chair- the absence of the elected chair- ty, he was concerned with the James Wrenn, CIMA®, Senior Vice President–Investments man was Jim person or representing the com- lack of public process in land- Advisory & Brokerage Services commission Bernard, a for- mission when the chairperson use applications. 503-248-1304 800-444-3235 mer Milwaukie cannot be present. That led to his involvement in By JIM HART mayor who was “There might be a few speak- quite a few local and regional Joseph Ferguson, Senior Vice President–Investments Pamplin Media Group placed in that ing engagements when the governing boards and commit- 503-248-1302 800-444-3235 position by a chair cannot make it,” Savas tees, where he used his personal A unanimous 5-0 vote last SAvAS contentious 3-2 said, “and the vice chair steps in experiences to encourage the 111 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 3100, Portland, OR 97204 month advanced Clackamas vote last Janu- and represents the board.” public’s involvement in decision County Commissioner Paul ary, when Bernard broke what There also could be more of a making. www.ubs.com/financialservicesinc Savas to the position of vice would have been a tie by voting role for Savas in setting the com- He was then and is still con- chairman of the Board of for himself. mission’s agenda — in coopera- cerned about transparency in County Commissioners. Savas said the vice chairper- tion with the chairperson, as the local government. His attitudes Savas was elected to the com- son’s position usually rotates agenda is the chairperson’s re- and principles have not changed, 369881.112510 mission in November 2010 and annually by a routine vote of the sponsibility. he said, but have just moved to a ©2009 UBS Financial Services Inc. All Rights Reserved. Member SIPC. CIMA® is a registered certification mark of put his hat into the ring for the entire commission. Savas has been an active higher level of governing. the Investment Management Consultants Association, Inc. in the United States of America and worldwide. chairperson position during the Now, however, Savas will member of his Oak Grove com- Savas and his wife, Suzanne, May primary election but didn’t serve for a year, and the change- munity for more than 25 years. live in Oak Grove and have two advance to the November gen- overs will be at the end of June During that time, he has owned children. eral election. Current chair- — conforming to the fiscal year a small business, Savas Tuning For more information about woman Charlotte Lehan re- instead of the calendar year. Systems. Savas, visit clackamas.us/bcc/ ceived 1,500 votes more than Additional duties of the sec- A couple of decades ago, as a savas/about.html.

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Kevin Costello • (503) 534-1528 Web: kevincostello.hasson.com CCB# 59382 400336.080212 A14 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 POLICELOG

$1,100, a Washington driver’s stood outside a home and de- ARRESTS license and a suitcase contain- manded money after giving a 7/25/12 6:18 p.m. Ryan F. ing jewelry, a laptop computer, couple’s daughter a ride home Logsdon, 27, was lodged at clothes, personal papers and from Washington. Clackamas County Jail on a pa- books worth $20,000. 7/24/12 4:01 p.m. The role violation detainer. The ar- 7/25/12 11:40 a.m. In an- smell of a dead animal is ema- rest followed the report that other theft on North Shore nating from a yard on West somebody had refused to pay a Road, a vehicle was robbed of Sunset Drive, which is also cab driver. Later, the cab driver two front side bags, a tank bag, blighted by overgrown grass was paid. gloves, helmet and sunglasses and abandoned vehicles. 7/25/12 7:21 p.m. Miguel valued at $630. Another victim 7/24/12 4:18 p.m. Parents Villagomez-Chavez, 24, was lost a black Nike bag worth $75. A crew from are worried about a son who lodged at Clackamas County 7/25/12 11:45 a.m. In a Tualatin Valley threatened to “noose” himself. Jail on suspicion of menacing. theft on Middlecrest Road, an Fire & Rescue 7/24/12 5:26 p.m. A mal- 7/25/12 2:09 a.m. Brandon unlocked Subaru was hit. Tak- works to nourished cat was rescued by a Michal Haysom, 29, was lodged en were sunglasses, a Gerber extinguish a woman on Hillshire Drive. at Multnomah County Deten- multi-tool and a thumb drive, Monday 7/24/12 8:56 p.m. At the tion Center on suspicion of giv- with a total value of $350. morning fire house of an unsupervised ing false information to police. 7/25/12 2:57 p.m. While in West Linn. youth party, an unseen wit- 7/29/12 3:06 a.m. Harri- parked at Albertsons on ness saw a drug deal taking son Iona Cordeiro, 28, was Boones Ferry Road, a woman’s SUBMITTED PHOTO: place in the backyard, a con- lodged at Clackamas County unlocked car was burglarized; JEFF GROSS stant stream of juveniles go- Jail on an authorized detainer. her credit card was stolen. ing through the house and the The arrest followed a report of 7/25/12 3:24 p.m. A moth- unmistakable odor of marijua- four people fighting. er’s bike and her daughter’s na. bike were stolen on Pine Valley Couple, dog safe after fire 7/24/12 9:41 p.m. A wom- DUII Road. an walking her small dog ap- 7/26/12 3:40 p.m. Jewelry, By LORI HALL roof that was heavily damaged by the fire peared to be quite disoriented. 7/26/12 12:11 a.m. Scott a music box, camera and other The Review spreading up the exterior of the home and into She admitted to drinking but D. Stewart, 20, was lodged at items were taken from a resi- the attic space. was able to take care of herself. Clackamas County Jail on sus- dence on Holy Names Drive. At 8:35 a.m. Monday, firefighters from Tu- The small home, built in the 1970s, is owned But earlier she had been inco- picion of DUII. 7/27/12 3:06 p.m. Two alatin Valley Fire & Rescue responded to a by the West Linn Lutheran Church. It was oc- herent as she waved down traf- Head tennis racquets worth house fire at 2855 Jolie Point in West Linn. cupied by a husband and wife who were recent- fic in an attempt to get a ride to BURGLARY $500 were stolen from the The home is a cottage on the West Linn Lu- ly assigned as caretakers for the church prop- Milwaukie. trunk of a car parked on North theran Church property. erty. 7/24/12 10:02 p.m. An es- 7/27/12 4:01 p.m. A thief Shore Circle. According to TVF&R, the fire prompted nu- The husband, who was home at the time of tranged wife has aroused the kicked in a door to burglarize a 7/28/12 9:27 a.m. An un- merous calls to the 911 center from neighbors the fire, told a TVF&R fire investigator that he concern of her husband by home on Jefferson Parkway. locked car on Middlecrest Road who heard “popping” and “explosions” and first noticed something was amiss when his driving around with their chil- There was $700 in cash taken. had r golf clubs and luggage minutes later saw 50-foot flames behind the television unexpectedly lost power. He then dren in the Quarry Road area. worth $1,200 taken. home. When firefighters arrived, they found heard “popping” and minutes later saw flames. 7/24/12 10:51 p.m. Several 7/29/12 5:08 p.m. A the rear of the home fully engulfed and fire He safely escaped with his dog before fire- teens are jumping in and out of THEFTS 16-year-old grandson broke in- breaching the home’s attic space. Trees behind fighters arrived. He required no medical atten- hedges and running around 7/24/12 7:22 a.m. An un- to a lock box to take the iPod the home were scorched. tion, and there were no injuries as a result of yards in a late-night frolic on locked vehicle on North Shore that had been taken away from A TVF&R command officer used both an in- the fire. Royce Way. Later they were Road was robbed of up to $500 him. terior and exterior fire attack to extinguish the “Thankfully the residents, our new caretaker honking horns and chasing in valuables, including a ste- 7/29/12 5:19 p.m. A ham- fire. Crews on the back side of the home had to and her husband and their dog were all safely each other in cars. reo, radio and sunglasses. mock was swiped from a back- take extreme precautions due to an energized evacuated,” church pastors Donna and Tim 7/25/12 5:27 a.m. A hus- 7/24/12 9:04 a.m. Miscel- yard on Pine Valley Road. Also power line on the ground behind the home, ac- Herzfeldt-Kamprath wrote in a statement. band is on the verge of filing laneous CDs and a yoga mat pilfered was a red Trek kid’s cording to Karen Eubanks, TVF&R spokes- “Your prayers are appreciated for the family kidnapping charges against his were taken from an unlocked mountain bike. woman. PGE was called to the scene and a and the church as we work together to recov- wife after she drove off with car on Pine Valley Road. linesman cut the power within approximately er.” their two children and has not 7/24/12 12:12 p.m. Two MISC. 20 minutes. A crew from the Lake Oswego Fire The cause of the fire remains under investi- been seen for two days. bicycles were pilfered from a Department also responded to the scene. gation. The home sustained significant damage 7/25/12 9:04 a.m. Some- residence on Pine Valley Road. 7/21/12 6:35 p.m. A wom- Firefighters had to remove a portion of the and is not liveable. body placed a small beagle in a 7/24/12 12:53 p.m. In a an and her daughter are being yard on Sierra Court, then carport robbery on Westward threatened with bodily harm blocked a hole under the fence Ho Road, items taken included by the daughter’s husband. with wood so the pooch could miscellaneous tools, a bicycle, 7/21/12 8:06 p.m. After ping cart, trash bag and duffel tions. in damage by keying a car on not get out. two sets of car keys and other making suicidal statements, a bag with miscellaneous cloth- 7/23/12 1:41 p.m. A father Greenridge Drive. 7/25/12 1:25 p.m. Carloads objects. woman was taken from her ing were discovered. punched his 20-year-old daugh- 7/24/12 12:06 p.m. Tar of people who don’t belong in 7/24/12 6:10 p.m. Two ve- apartment on Greenridge 7/23/12 1:15 a.m. Apples ter in the face so hard that she was sprayed all over a woman’s an area keep showing up, mak- hicles on North Shore Road Drive to Legacy Meridian Park are being chucked at a house had to be taken to a Portland white Cadillac as she drove ing noise and disturbing the were broken into. Items stolen Medical Center. on Aspen Street. hospital. down Boones Ferry Road. peace. were miscellaneous change, 7/22/12 10:55 a.m. A 7/23/12 9:54 a.m. A tenant 7/24/12 9:59 a.m. A wom- 7/24/12 12:54 p.m. A ter- 7/26/12 8:05 a.m. John Ed- both sets of vehicle keys and a 17-year-old brother went ber- is seeking police assistance in an reported finding all kinds of minated employee pulled a gun ward Suchan, 43, registered as Tahoe paddle board. serk, screaming and breaking having a woman removed from things on her property on on an employee at a downtown a sex offender. 7/25/12 8:56 a.m. A wide things and putting a rope his room. North Shore Road, including restaurant. 7/26/12 3:08 p.m. A wom- range of valuable items were around his neck. 7/23/12 12:48 p.m. A bicycles, helmets and a surf 7/24/12 1:03 p.m. Four ci- an who had been drinking and stolen from a Range Rover on 7/22/12 1:51 p.m. Tran- strange man with long, dark board. tations were slapped on a vehi- taking pills said she wanted to North Shore Road, including a sients were believed to be set- hair approached a woman in 7/24/12 10:16 a.m. In a vi- cle illegally parked at Lake be with her grandma, who $2,800 set of golf clubs, another tling around a church on the parking lot of New Seasons cious, spiteful act, a criminal View Village. set of golf clubs valued at Parkview Drive after a shop- and asked her strange ques- mischief maker caused $3,600 7/24/12 3:26 p.m. A man See POLICE LOG / Page A15

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Lake Twin Cinema Academic Enrichment Pre-K – 12th Grade Summer is traditionally the time that children take a break from learning, but the Kumon Math and Reading Program is a great way to continue your child’s education even during vacation months. renovation delayed Kumon Math and Reading Center of Lake Oswego 333 South State St., Ste. C, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 The city agreed to funnel more than “Financing probably would have been 503.684.6168 www.kumon.com/lake-oswego Curtains remain open on $350,000 toward the renovation and paid available on that property if it hadn’t been 399454.070512 $450,000 for a new outdoor seating terrace, for the vacancy on the Lake House restau- city’s development deal for a space to be shared with the general pub- rant site,” he said. “Vacant buildings are theater renovation lic when a café — planned as part of the pretty hard to finance.” theater project but not yet built — is But with the Stickmen Brewery & Skew- 877.586.6671 | www.kumon.com © 2012 Kumon North America.All rights reserved. closed. ery now open in that space, he has high By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY The theater renovation was supposed to hopes for the location’s future success. The Review wrap up by Aug. 11. The lakeside restau- Many planned exte- rant is officially The renovation of Lake Twin Cinema rior improvements “The commercial business has open for food and will take awhile longer than originally were finished late drinks, although the planned. last year, but the re- been a tough business over the microbrewery isn’t The Lake Oswego Redevelopment Agen- mainder of the proj- last three to five years, to say yet operating. cy board, made up of the city council, has ect hasn’t been “I expect big granted an eight-month extension to the completed. the least.” things out of that deadline for improvements at Lake Twin Drew Prell of Os- tenant; I think Cinema, the historical theater building wego Investors at- — Drew Prell, theater building owner they’re going to be bordering Lakewood Bay and Sundeleaf tributed the delay great,” Prell said. Plaza Park in downtown Lake Oswego. to a feeble real es- “Let’s just hope the The city’s urban renewal agency signed tate market. He told the council he has beer is good.” a development agreement with Oswego been trying to sell other property he owns The city could have demanded up to Investors, which owns the building, in De- to obtain the money he needs for this proj- $200,000 in reimbursement if the deadline cember 2010. The idea was to work to- ect. passed without an extension. gether to improve the theater’s façade — “The commercial business has been a The new deadline for Oswego Investors One of the most important things you can give your children is a life insurance the building, designed by renowned ar- tough business over the last three to five to finish the project is April 15. policy for yourself. At Edward Jones, we meet with you face to face, so we can chitect Richard Sundeleaf, is considered years, to say the least,” Prell said. Adding “I’m sympathetic to your cause because get to know you and your entire fi nancial picture. That way, we can help fi nd the southern anchor of the city’s newest to the trouble was the vacancy of the Lake I own a number of commercial pieces of the life insurance policy that best suits your family’s unique needs. Because park, Sundeleaf Plaza — while helping House restaurant, which closed as the property,” Councilor Mike Kehoe told all the toys in the world aren’t worth as much to your children as ensuring provide for the renovation of the theater winter season approached late last year. It Prell. “It’s definitely been a tough three or you’ll always be there for them. facilities. shared the building with the cinema. four years.” To learn about the wide range of life insurance products we offer, contact your local Edward Jones fi nancial advisor.

Eric J Weberg, AAMS Kevin Brenden Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 543 Third Street, Ste A1 1387 SW McVey Avenue CItynOtes Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503.699.8446 503.635.0938 CIty COUNCIL — The city council won’t lennium Plaza Park and Waluga Park. yOUtH ADVISORy BOARDS — The city is Patrick De La Grange, Brian Smith meet in August. The next meeting is Participants will depart from lower Mil- seeking high school juniors and seniors AAMS, CRPS Financial Advisor scheduled for Sept. 4. lennium Plaza Park at about 10 a.m. Aug. who are interested in serving on one of Financial Advisor 4200 SW Mercantile Dr, Ste 760 A AVENUE — Work on a major repaving 11. Riders have the option of turning Lake Oswego’s advisory boards. One Centerpointe Dr, Ste 111 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 project downtown will continue through- around and riding back for a total 7.4-mile Youth members are needed to serve on Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503.675.0024 503.670.8262 out this month, resulting in traffic delays ride or continuing on a longer, 10.5-mile the following advisory boards: historic re- www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC and periodic road closures on A Avenue. loop with some hills. sources, library, natural resources, parks For the latest work schedule, go to www. Snacks and water will be provided, and and recreation, transportation and sus- ci.oswego.or.us/publicworks/avenue-reha- a Bike Gallery mechanic is expected to tainability. There will be two youth posi-

bilitation-project. provide support throughout the ride. tions on the sustainability board. 335836.080212 WELLNESS — City employees celebrated Register for the event by emailing lwei- Youth advisers appointed to these the one-year anniversary of their regular [email protected] or calling 503-675-3730 groups are full voting members. Wednesday Wellness Walks last week by Aug. 9. Anyone interested in applying should with a “pass the baton” event. Staff mem- ELECtION — Candidates can now file pro- contact Jane McGarvin at 503-635-0236 or bers from Lake Oswego City Hall and spective petitions if they plan to run for download an application at www.ci.oswe- Annual August Sale from the West End Building met halfway the mayor’s position or one of three city go.or.us/boc/boards-commissions-vacan- while walking a designated route to ex- councilor seats up for election Nov. 6. cies. Sept. 14 is the deadline to apply. underway! change a baton in honor of the informal Those interested in running for office REtAIL WORKSHOP — A free workshop, the walking group, which usually meets at must file paperwork before gathering the third in the “Get Street Smart” series tar- noon Wednesdays behind city hall. Walks signatures they need to get on the ballot. geting retailers, restaurant and business Vic Kirma typically last about 45 minutes, but the Then, completed petitions must be turned district property owners, is set for 8 a.m. routes vary each week. in between Wednesday and Aug. 28. Forms Aug. 15 at the main fire station downtown. representing Lexus of Portland BIKE RIDE — On Aug. 11, the city will host are available online. For more information, The topic is “Trade Secrets of Distinctive the Connected Community Bike Ride. The contact the city recorder at 503-675-3984 or Signs and Lighting. For more information, 3.7-mile bicycle route runs between Mil- [email protected]. go to oregonmetro.gov/getstreetsmart.

POLICELOG

From Page A14 employee at Mary’s Woods. Of were damaged and underwear running up the fare in an unfair course, he was rebuffed. was thrown into trees. manner. passed away a week and a half 7/27/12 4:27 p.m. Four ju- 7/28/12 2:32 p.m. A wom- 7/29/12 8:12 a.m. Promis- ago. veniles were shooting things an confronted a neighbor over ing “There will be blood,” some 7/26/12 10:42 p.m. Hearty from straws at motorists going an incident that involved her neighbors violated a no-contact voices raised in song were down Reese Road. dog a few weeks ago. order. heard coming from a pub on B 7/27/12 5:16 p.m. A limp- 7/28/12 3:53 p.m. Four 7/29/12 1:15 p.m. In an 399905.072612 Avenue. ing dog was going in and out of teenage jerks almost ran over animal kill-and-run incident, a 7/26/12 11:31 p.m. A boy- traffic on B Avenue and State a family at the swim park. coyote killed a cat at the junc- friend is so upset about break- Street. They also threw an object simi- ture of Jefferson and Kerr ing up that it is believed he was 7/27/12 10:08 p.m. After lar to a water balloon at the parkways, then loped quickly suicidal, especially after he trying to pull a TV cord out of family. away. Providing dedicated and professional sales on new walked into a bathroom with a the wall at a youth facility, a 7/28/12 7:02 p.m. Calling and pre-owned purchases. kitchen knife. 16-year-old was referred to ju- from a pay phone at Safeway, a FRAUD 7/26/12 11:43 p.m. A driv- venile authorities. man said he was depressed and • Master certifi ed er passed out in the middle of 7/28/12 11:36 a.m. Furi- was considering harming him- 7/24/12 9:08 a.m. A golfer • Over 30 years in the automotive industry State Street. He was not drunk ous after ink fell on his car seat self. He was soon transported reported a $700 overcharge on • Residing in Lake Oswego but exhausted from his airline while his car was being de- to Portland Adventist Medical his credit card but now all is flight. tailed at a gas station, a driver Center. well. 7/27/12 1:41 a.m. A wom- nearly ran over an employee 7/29/12 12:36 a.m. A gag- 7/24/12 4:18 p.m. Fraud Vic Kirma • 503.799.2414 an is refusing to let anyone in a while leaving in the most rapid gle of seven or eight juveniles was committed on a woman’s house while she burns paper haste. were breaking things in the bank account to the tune of [email protected] and urinates on clothes. It was 7/28/12 12:10 p.m. A staff park between Churchill Downs $29. reported she does not live in member was smacked over the and Cirque. 7/27/12 10:18 a.m. A call- the house on Davis Lane. head by a disgruntled client at 7/29/12 3:06 a.m. A teen- er from Las Vegas told a wom- 7/27/12 8:27 a.m. Just be- a youth facility. The errant girl ager high on pot is a suspect in an that she was the recipient of fore their divorce trial was set was lodged at Donald E. Long the overturning of a portable a check for $5 million. All she to begin, a wife had a restrain- on suspicion of second- and toilet at Lake Oswego Junior needed to do to claim it was to ing order slapped on her hus- third-degree assault. High School. send him $260. band. 7/28/12 1:16 p.m. Con- 7/29/12 4:01 a.m. A pas- 7/29/12 11:19 a.m. A wom- Real 7/27/12 2:36 p.m. A phony dolea Drive was the site of a senger refused to pay a cabbie an received a $919 bill along who claimed to be from the FBI strange incident in which a pot after being taken the wrong with two credit card confirma- called to get information on an was moved, two large plants way on a lengthy detour, thus tions from Barclays Bank. with Marcia Estate Kies, GRI, CRS, ABR

RD FIRST FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 FOR SALE: Updated To Your Dream House JOIN US! Sundeleaf Home with THREE LITTLE WORDS here are three little words seller may accept or reject the 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. that can make buyers very off er, but it’s quite common for best view in Lake Oswego anxious: Off er To Pur- the seller to reply with a counter- chase.T However, there need not off er. This lovely updated Sundeleaf be any mystery or fear attached Since it’s often not a simple home has retained over 90% of to that phrase. With an experi- Yes or No answer, it is absolute- the original country estate fl oor enced professional guiding the lycritical for you to stay in close process, feelings of trepidation contact with your representative, 420 N. State Street • Lake Oswego 97034 • 503-636-2448 plan. Spacious rooms overlook

400535.080212 can quickly turn to excitement so that negotiation is handled LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1998 the stunning sunset view of Lake and enthusiasm. smoothly and in a timely manner. Oswego. While many terms and condi- Take heart that a counter-off er Additional separate living quar- tions may be attached to an off er, is not a rejection. As long as ters above the two car garage the real biggie, of course, is price. the off er is on the table, you can for adult child or Mother-In-Law While you may have heard that nearly always negotiate your way quarters. Large master bedroom your off er should be a certain to Yes! suite, guest bedrooms, living percentage below the asking For responsible service in all your Jerry R. Woods room, dining room and spacious price, or even a percentage below kitchen all share the breathtak- what you are willing to pay, Real Estate needs, call Marcia Kies. Attorney at Law ing view of the lake. Deceptively consideration of your off er will modest appearance from the always be aff ected by the laws of street. This home opens up like supply and demand. Wills, Trusts, a fl ower in bloom as guests enter When buyers compete, sell- the foyer. You have to see it to ers often see full-price off ers. Probate and Elder Law appreciate all this home has to However, when inventories are 15400 S.W. Boones Ferry Road For more information offer. Very fl exible and versatile high and demand is lower, an Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 Phone (503) 635-5600 fl oor plan. Owner shares interest off er below asking price could be 503-789-1525 Mobile

373674.062311 503-701-7438 [email protected] in 1 acre buffer and play area in in order. Typically, your off er will 503-534-1516 Direct Fax (503) 305-8135 front of home. be presented to the seller(s) and/ e-mail: [email protected] PO Box 955 or their representative(s). Th e Home visits by appointment www.kiestohome.com

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Lake Oswego, OR 97034 400485.080212 A16 EDUCATION Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 Education FUN and FANTASY

Left, a camper at Explorers Camp proudly displays her project. The camp offers crafts along with a full-time environment of fun and fantasy.

Below, tiny teddy bears make Explorers Camp fascinating for two happy campers. The program going on this week at the West End Building covers subjects from fairy tales to space travel. SUBMITTED PHOTOS: CYDNY WINSLOW ■ LO Explorers Camp covers themes from rabbit holes to outer space

By CLIFF NEWELL what parents want to pay for,” maybe meet Cleopatra, say The Review said Cydny Winslow, city teen hello to a Viking, hunt for rap- and youth program coordina- tor eggs and wrap up a mum- he last thing parents tor. “They my. They will complete this who shell out good now want week by making like cavemen money for their chil- “We are their mon- and climbing walls at the Tdren to go to sum- providing a ey’s worth, Portland Rock Gym. mer camp want to get is a and that is “It’s awesome,” Lee said. “Hello Muddah, Hello Fad- day camp why we’re Explorers Camp is not only dah” letter. providing a awesome. It is convenient for “They want to know their that has the day camp parents. kid is not sitting around and specialized with the spe- “There are options for ev- doing nothing,” said Jessica camp cialized ery level of parent,” Winslow Lee, administrative assistant camp experi- said. “There is before and af- for the city of Lake Oswego. experience.” ence. ter care offered.” That is why LO Explorers — Cydny Winslow, “The feed- There are still two weeks Camp is succeeding so well. coordinator for city back we’ve left for LO Explorers Camp. What specialized camps used teen and youth gotten is For Aug. 6 to 10, the theme is to provide in Lake Oswego, programs amazing. “Symphony of the Five Sens- the city camp now provides, They say, es,” which will include a field offering fantasy, science, sci- ‘This is the trip to Sky High for jumping ence fiction, Alice in Wonder- best camp we’ve ever been to.’ and diving, and “Space Oddi- land, trips to the past and fu- We keep things fresh and ty” for Aug. 13 to 17, a camp ture, mythical creatures, new.” that will involve swimming, dragon eggs, mermaids, Hog- For instance, this week’s exploring and aliens in a jar. warts, and always the fun of theme is “Back to the Future.” To register, call 503-675-2549 learning. Right in the West Kids can step into the sneak- or go to LakeOswegoParks. End Building for eight weeks. ers of Michael J. Fox and sim- org. The West End Building is “We’ve seen a real shift of ulate traveling back into time; located at 4101 Kruse Way. Locally nominated teacher wins U.S. History Teacher of the Year title Elizabeth Hamer honored by Daughters of the American Revolution

Lake Oswego’s Tualatin Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution nominated U.S. history teacher Elizabeth Hamer as its can- didate in the Oregon State Society DAR district competition for teacher of the year. Hamer was deemed the winner of the state contest and ad- vanced to the national competition, where she was named U.S. History SUBMITTED PHOTO Teacher of the Year. SUBMITTED PHOTO Pictured left to right: Colton Lapp gives a thumbs-up to Aiden Savoy in rehearsal for the fi rst session of Sleepy Hollow Hamer teaches at Wilsonville High The National Society of Daughters of the Children’s Theatre at Lakewood Center for the Arts, which was held in July. A second session begins Aug. 6. School and will teach U.S. history, AP American Revolution named Wilsonville U.S. history, World Wars of the 20th High School history teacher Elizabeth Century and AP European history this Hamer U.S. History Teacher of the Year. year. As part of her application for the Standing with Hamer is Tualatin chapter selection, she wrote an essay about her member Marilyn Olson. Lakewood Center presents “love of history, getting carried away trying to convey every detail of an event.” Aust, Jan Crites, Beckie Parker, Kenzy “Elizabeth teaches with passion and Sorensen and Debbie Todd. enthusiasm,” said Wilsonville High The National Society of Daughters of musical theater camp School Principal Aaron Downs. “She is the American Revolution was founded dedicated to teaching and to improving in 1890 to promote patriotism, preserve production using an original musical singing with multiple lines and parts her craft, as she guides students in American history and support better Sleepy Hollow as a vehicle to teach all areas of musi- available for all levels from beginning learning.” education for the nation’s children. Its Children’s Theatre cal theater. The workshop culminates to advanced. Auditions for specifi c Several members of the chapter members are descended from the patri- with two public performances of roles will be held the fi rst morning of were present at the state competition ots who won American independence Workshop is back “Who’s the Fairest,” an original mu- the workshop. when Hamer was named state winner. during the Revolutionary War. With sical based on the story of Snow Cost of the workshop is $195, which Those who attended the 98th state con- more than 168,000 members in about Sleepy Hollow Children’s The- White. includes a T-shirt and two tickets to ference held at the Alumni Center at 3,000 chapters worldwide, it is one of atre Workshop will present a mu- Areas of study include auditioning, either of the two performances. Class Oregon State University were Pat Dorr, the largest and most active service or- sical theater camp at Lakewood staging, character development, vocal size is limited; register now by calling Joleen Sharp, Toby Hurley, Marilyn Ol- ganizations in the world. To learn more Center for the Arts Aug. 6 through techniques, creative dramatics, direc- 503-635-3901. son and Genie Bunge. about Lake Oswego’s Tualatin chapter 17, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday tion, improvisation and evaluation. The workshop will be held at Lake- The group has recently added new of DAR visit rootsweb. through Friday. The workshop is open to ages 7 wood Center for the Arts, 368 S. State members including Jerolyn Alie, Laura ancestry.com/~ortcdar. The workshop focuses on theater through 16. All roles are speaking/ St. in Lake Oswego. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 EducatiOn A17 SchoolnOtEs Pesticides a last LO’s Ann Zahniser Solar Oregon and 4H “This is a wonderful educational opportunity for so many local resort for schools to join Teach for introduce curriculum children.” Find out how to get involved plans, Stock surveyed Oregon’s During the 2011-2012 school at the Advocates for World Lan- New law requires 197 school districts in 2010 and year, Solar Oregon and 4H Youth guages website at loworldlan- received responses from 184. America corps Development introduced their guages.org. better planning for Twenty-six said they already energy education curriculum in had adopted IPMs. His survey 12 Clackamas County elementa- Teens sought to serve on elimination of found that 104 districts report- Teacher will work Teach for America ry classrooms from Molalla to ed mice as one of their top Lake Oswego, reaching 342 city advisory boards rodents and insects three pests. in high-need area Founded in 1990, Teach third- through sixth-graders. The city of Lake Oswego is in schools Stock intends to survey dis- Teach For America re- For America works in The 13-hour classroom cur- seeking junior or senior high tricts again next year to mea- cently announced that Ann partnership with commu- riculum included student-led school students to serve on the By REBECCA RANDALL sure their progress in imple- Zahniser from Lake Oswego nities to expand educa- projects such as measuring following advisory boards: his- The Review menting IPMs and help refine was accepted to the organi- tional opportunity for chil- household energy use, design- toric resources, library, natural his program’s outreach. zation’s 2012 teaching corps. dren facing the challenges ing and building solar cars and resources, parks and recreation, A new Oregon law is put- The new plans include layers Teach For America is the of poverty. batteries and testing insulation transportation and sustainabili- ting renewed focus on ensur- of oversight, communication national corps of top recent The new corps of teach- materials. The activities are sci- ty. There will be two youth posi- ing that pesticides are used and education that will help to college graduates and profes- ers join Teach For Ameri- ence-based, team-oriented and tions on the sustainability as a last resort for eliminat- encourage staff and faculty be- sionals who commit to teach ca’s nearly 28,000 alumni, relate directly to real-world en- board. ing pests in schools. The haviors that prevent pests for two years in urban and ru- who work across all sec- ergy issues affecting students The city council creates citi- Lake Oswego School Board from becoming a problem. ral public schools and become tors to effect change. where they live. zen advisory boards to review approved the required inte- Per a requirement of the law, lifelong leaders in the pursuit The program was designed to issues and make recommenda- grated pest management the school district appointed of educational opportunity for increase students’ understand- tions on specific topics. Youth plan at its meeting July 11. Tana Stewart, facility director, all students. poverty line and, unless things ing of energy issues and poten- advisors appointed to these “In large respects, this isn’t a as its IPM coordinator. The law Zahniser is a 2007 graduate change, only 8 percent of them tial solutions. And, at the same groups are full voting members big change for us,” finance di- requires a designated person of Jesuit High School and 2012 will get through college by the time, students develop valuable and participate in activities and rector Stuart Ketzler said. to spend six hours each year graduate of University of Ore- time they’re 24,” said Wendy science and engineering skills events associated with their “They are more explicit in learning about IPM principles gon. She joins Teach For Kopp, founder and CEO of that meet Oregon Educational boards. terms of what type of pesti- and the law itself. America’s 23rd incoming Teach For America. “Given Science Benchmarks. Those interested in applying cides you can use. That doesn’t Teachers, custodians, cooks corps, which numbers a re- the progress we’re seeing in Solar Oregon and 4H Youth should contact Jane McGarvin really change our practices be- and grounds crews will also cord 5,800, and she will be schools and districts across Development offer the curricu- at 503-635-0236 or download an cause we don’t use some of the have a role in monitoring and teaching in Phoenix this fall. the country, we know this is a lum to Clackamas County teach- application at ci.oswego.or.us/ really high toxic type of pesti- inspecting buildings and Zahniser was selected from solvable problem. ers for no charge and provide boc/boards-commissions-vacan- cides that ... homeowners grounds to detect pests. There a candidate pool of more than I’m so inspired by the indi- classroom support to deliver the cies . The deadline to apply is might use to kill certain ro- will be inspection sheets pro- 48,000. viduals in our large and di- lessons with 4H instructors and Sept. 4. dents.” vided to assist with where and This fall marks the first verse corps who have chosen trained volunteers. Pests such as mice, rats and when to monitor. time more than 10,000 first- to join the effort to tackle it. To learn more, call 503-231- Host families needed for cockroaches are health con- Some appropriate methods and second-year Teach For With hard work, dedication 5662 or visit solaroregon.org. cerns for children. While some of pest control include: rodent America corps members will and the partnership of their exchange students pests carry diseases, others traps, sticky monitoring traps be teaching in high-need class- schools and communities, Rummage sale, Baja AFS-USA Intercultural Pro- can trigger asthma. Some chil- for insects, door sweeps on ex- rooms in 46 urban and rural they are poised to make a real grams is looking for families in dren are also allergic to yellow ternal doors, sealing holes un- regions across the country, difference in the lives of hun- Fresh sales help program Lake Oswego to host one of jacket stings. der sinks, proper drainage and representing a 10 percent in- dreds of thousands of students A rummage sale will be held 2,300 AFS exchange students However, the pesticides used mulching of landscapes, and crease over last year’s total while gaining the perspective Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3 and arriving in the United States to remove these pests from keeping vegetation at least 24 corps size. and experience necessary for 4, to benefit the Spanish immer- for the 2012-13 school year. school properties can also be a inches from buildings. “More than 16 million chil- a lifetime of educational lead- sion program at Lake Grove El- These international high school health concern for children, Low-impact pesticides must dren are growing up below the ership and advocacy.” ementary School. The sale will students are eager to attend a whose bodies are still develop- be a part of a pre-approved list take place at 4089 Melissa Drive local high school, live with a ing. and cannot be labeled “Dan- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. host family and discover what Oregon State University pro- ger” or listed with the federal PLEASE RECYCLE The sale includes toys, baby America is all about. Students vided assistance to public and Environmental Protection supplies, household items, coming to Lake Oswego still private K-12 schools across the Agency as a probable human books, movies and more. need supportive families to state in writing up integrated carcinogen. The district is still This Newspaper In addition, Baja Fresh, locat- host them for six to 12 weeks, a pest management plans. working on developing its list. ed at 17805 S.W. 65th Ave., will semester or the year. IPMs focus on eliminating The district must keep re- donate a percentage of proceeds Host families provide a bed the conditions — such as a torn cords of pesticide use and post Aug. 2 and Aug. 3 to the Spanish and meals, share their daily window screen or crumbs un- warning signs around areas COLLEGE PLANNING, immersion program. lives with students and help der a microwave — that attract where pesticides will be ap- Proceeds from the rummage guide and support students as or let in pests such as mice or plied, which is probably the APPLICATION & ESSAY sale and Baja Fresh sales will be they would their own children. yellow jackets. biggest difference from the ASSISTANCE donated to the Lake Oswego Families and their hosted stu- The goal is to reduce pests, school district’s current prac- School District to supplement dents receive ongoing support decrease the use of pesticides, tices, Ketzler said. Now accepting 9th-12th grade students start-up costs for the Spanish from AFS staff and experienced cut costs for schools and create Posting a sign at least 24 ‡SUHFROOHJHJXLGDQFH ‡SRZHUIXOHVVD\V immersion program. So far par- local volunteers. a healthier environment for hours in advance of an applica- ‡FROOHJHPDWFKHV ‡VFKRODUVKLSV ents have raised $6,200 of the To learn more about hosting students and staff members, tion will delay the district’s re- -RGL:DOGHU%LHVDQ] $10,000 they intend to raise for an international student call said Tim Stock, a faculty mem- sponse to pests. &ROOHJH$GPLVVLRQ&RDFKFRP the 2012-2013 school year. Funds Hannah Aronowitz at 503-419- ber with the OSU Extension “We’ll just have to plan a lit- (503) 720-7114 will be used to purchase library 9503 or email haronowitz@afs. Service. tle better and ask people to be books and materials, supple- org or visit afsusa.org. To help draw up his model a little patient, too,” he said. 405570.080212 mental instructional materials, Spanish music and songs and professional development. Children’s Summer Reading Sale! “We encourage the commu- Care for the whole mouth, nity to join together and support this new program,” Sarah How- The Booktique ell, a program parent, said. for the whole family! 12 13 Used Book Store 11 14 Lake Oswego’s Hidden Treasure! I'm a second-generation dentist who greww up Beaverton learning how the strength of individual teetheth 10 15 Current • Classic • Fiction and overall oral health interrelate. We practicectice Coin & Currency Nonfiction • Children’s preventative care and restorative dentistryy to 9 16 (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) Music • Movies • Large Print achieve complete dental BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS health. LOW HIGH ~ RARE COINS WATER USE WATER USE ~ PRECIOUS METALS My dentistry is centered ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES on care that builds PEAK WATER USE IN THE PAST WEEK lasting relationships with (MILLION GALLONS PER DAY) NOW OPEN patients. Beat the Peak, Lake Oswego! 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. 3975 Mercantile Drive Last week’s temperatures did not reach 90, but 373147.070711 INSIDE Providence Beaverton, OR 97005 Jessica Vogelsang, DDS Saturday’s water use crept up to nearly 12 million - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. Mercantile Plaza - next to Hall Street Grill Tues - Sat 10:00AM - 4:00PM Family Dentistry 406054.062112 gallons per day—the level at which the water - behind Key Bank 503-699-9109 503-210-2310 treatment plant can reliably provide water. 601 First Street, Lake Oswego • www.birdsongdental.com 400267.080212 503-640-4700 Track our progress at: lotigardwater.org 415354.080212

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ReviewTHURSDAY, AUgUST 2, 2012 SportsPAge A18 • LAKe OSWegO ReVIeW Champs of summer

the eighth inning when Kenny Oswego in qualifying. Those Lake Oswego wraps Oyama stole second and third losses were only the Lakers’ base with one out but the Lak- third and fourth of the entire up a stellar summer ers couldn’t pick him up. summer. Lake Oswego finally chased It looked like Lake Oswego season, going 29-4 Jesuit’s starter after nine in- was in trouble again when the nings of work and the Lakers team fell behind 4-0 after two and capturing the instantly saw results. innings. OIBA title with a “We fended them off and However, the Lakers re- then it turned into a pitchers’ ceived a heroic effort in relief wild win in the duel until they ran out of from sophomore pitcher Oscar arms,” Anders said. Stout who tossed five scoreless championship game In the top of the 10th, Lake frames with four strikeouts to Oswego sent 17 batters to the limit the damage. By MATT SHERMAN plate, getting six hits and draw- Lake Oswego started its Sports Editor ing six walks against a deplet- comeback in the top of the ed pitching staff. When the third, posting three runs to Just a few short months dust had settled, Lake Oswego quickly get back in the game. after bowing out of the 6A had scored 12 runs and had The Lakers would take a 5-4 high school playoffs with a sealed the championship. lead in the next inning and shocking defeat in the first Harrison Ramey and Reid would seal the game with three PAMPliN MEdiA gROUP PHOTO: MilES VANCE round, the returning Lake Penny each had key RBI hits to insurance runs in the sixth and lake Oswego’s Reid Penney hits one of his two doubles during his team’s 15-3, 10-inning win over Jesuit in Oswego players and an im- bolster the rally. seventh frames. the OiBA state championship game on Saturday at Hare Field in Hillsboro. pressive crop of youngsters The depth of Lake Oswego’s Coleman had three hits and got a small amount of re- pitching staff has been integral two runs in the game. demption. to its success this summer and Lake Oswego also knocked After steamrolling through it showed during the title game. off defending state champion the competition in the regular “We don’t have anyone who’s Oregon City and Grant early in season, the Lakers rolled going to throw 88 miles per the tournament to set up their through the OIBA playoffs hour but we have a ton of guys championship run. without a loss, picking up a who can throw for strikes,” An- The Lakers played extremely somewhat bizarre 15-3 extra in- ders said. strong and consistent baseball nings victory over Jesuit in the The victory was Lake Oswe- all summer and Anders was championship game on Satur- go’s second over the Crusaders very pleased with his return- day. in the tournament. The Lakers ers’ commitment. In the final, Lake Oswego knocked off Jesuit 9-6 earlier, “The way things ended in the built a 3-0 lead, getting a two- forcing the Crusaders to make spring left a a real bitter taste run single by Jack Anderson to their way back into the win- in these guys’ mouths and one plate Mitch McLaughlin and ner’s bracket while sending of the things I was most proud Harrison Reece and a bases Lake Oswego into the title of was that it would have been loaded walk from Tyler Camp- game. really easy to sit back and re- bell. Jack Kjemhus got the start lax this summer but they stat- The lead would hold up until for the Lakers and gave up just ed from day one that this was the bottom of the sixth when two runs through five innings. their goal,” Anders said. Jesuit plated three runs to knot In that time, Lake Oswego Lake Oswego played well the score. built a 6-2 lead. fundamentally as well, getting Both teams had plenty of op- The Lakers got into a bit of a contributions up and down the portunities to take the lead. jam in the sixth inning as Je- line-up. Jesuit had runners in scor- suit scored two runs, cutting “We only had 12 guys on the ing position in both the seventh the lead in half, but Lake Os- roster and they all stepped up and eighth innings but Travis wego scored three times in the for us. It’s probably one of the Sanders worked out of a jam in top of the seventh and better groups of hitters we’ve both instances. McLaughlin nailed down the seen and they executed the Sanders has emerged as a victory in the bottom of the in- small ball game well which is big-time starter for the Lakers ning. what you have to do now,” An- this summer. His poise and ex- Penny and Sanders each had ders said. Above, lake Oswego’s perience proved invaluable on three hits in the game and Pen- Although the Lakers gradu- Harrison Ramey looks to turn a team that had to replace a ny added a home run. ated a large and very talented a double play in an early- large contingent of starters. Perhaps the team’s most sat- senior class, it appears the round playoff victory over “Travis was a huge contribu- isfying victory of the tourna- team is set up for another im- Oregon City. left, Travis tor for us in the spring and this ment came earlier when the pressive run next spring. Sanders delivers a pitch to summer. He throws strikes and Lakers knocked off Clackamas “We feel like we’re in a posi- the plate during the lakers’ he’s efficient. He’s our proven 8-4. tion to reload again instead of victory in the championship guy,” Laker coach Jake Anders The Cavaliers had earned rebuild and the biggest positive game of the OiBA state said. the No. 1 seed from their brack- I’m taking away is that there’s tournament against Jesuit. Lake Oswego had a golden et in the tournament by post- still a ton of room for improve- PAMPliN MEdiA gROUP PHOTOS: opportunity to take the lead in ing a pair of wins over Lake ment,” Anders said. VERN UYETAkE ANd MilES VANCE The Olympics are great to see the bizarre and obscure

My own personal Heaven MattSherman will consist of one of two sce- narios. I will either obtain the hand-eye coordination of the world’s greatest table-tennis and badminton players or I will get to sit in front of a TV watch- ing high-quality badminton and table-tennis for eternity. I’m sorry, but these are the From the sideline most impressive participants of the Olympics. When I watch basketball or track, presum- So help me, I can’t quit the ably featuring the world’s Olympics. I have no logical greatest athletes, I have a basic explanation for why I get so understanding of how they are involved and excited about a achieving what I am watching. sporting event that, in many I can comprehend the basic ways, seems archaic and un- physics behind a breathtaking necessarily over-the-top. dunk or a world record 100-me- It might be because of the ter dash. fond memories that the Olym- I can not comprehend how pics conjure up from my child- the world’s best table-tennis hood as we would spend hours players can do what I am seeing digesting NBC’s neat and tidy on TV. Maybe it’s because I’ve coverage in the pre-spoilers always been drawn to feats of era. hand-eye coordination simply Maybe it’s because of the because of my own athletic lim- reverence my father, who par- itations but the skill displayed ticipated in the Olympic trials at this level in badminton and with the men’s soccer team for PHOTO COURTESY OF: YAHOO SPORTS table-tennis is breathtaking. the Mexico City games, had for Badminton and table tennis have been fascinating events to watch in this era of non-stop Olympic coverage where nearly every event is available the Olympics. He mentioned to at your fingertips. The scandals me on more than one occasion Previous Olympic scandals that if he could obtain one ath- have been awful and frighten- letic achievement in his life- planet. time is absolutely astounding humor and rain. warning, the rider’s vest blew ing, ranging from acts of ter- time, he would place winning In some ways, I miss the old to me. up like a human airbag in mid- rorism, to illegal drug use, to an Olympic medal above any- days when it was physically And, in no particular order, Equestrian: fall. As he sheepishly stood up, the doctoring of athletes’ ages thing else. possible to watch the Olympics’ here are a handful of things I Like many events in the he looked like an embarrassed to gain a competitive advan- But, recently, I think I may marquee events on tape delay have loved in my first few days Olympics, I know that eques- Michelin Man. I was astounded tage. This year? The biggest have pinpointed why the without Facebook, Twitter, of Olympic viewing. trian is something that exists by this technology which pre- headline grabber so far has Games continue to suck me in CNN, ESPN or hundreds of but I have never, in 24 years of sumably protects riders from been the slightly hilarious time after time even though the other outlets blaring the re- The Opening Ceremonies: watching the Olympics, seen a the impact of a fall and from scandal involving a handful of viewing experience is so pro- sults ahead of time. What a bizarre tradition. I’ve minute of it. Until this year. I’m the potential of getting tram- badminton teams who alleged- foundly different than it was 20 And yet, advances in cover- always said that nothing com- not going to pretend that I un- pled or crushed by your horse ly lost games on purpose to set years ago. age have made it possible to memorates the beginning of derstood what was going on. I in the aftermath. themselves up better in bracket When I watch a sporting watch virtually any obscure the world’s greatest collection assume the gist of it is to ride I instantly went on eBay to play and they were apparently event, aside from rooting for event live on cable or the inter- of athleticism than dramatic your horse as quickly as possi- see if I could buy one of these. so abysmal at it that everyone my team or individual of choice net, which I find fascinating. recitations of literature and ble without crashing it into Why aren’t these standard is- in the audience booed them off to prevail, I want to witness Sure it makes for the occa- dancing children. dozens of jumps along the way. sue to every American citizen the court afterwards. something I’ve never seen be- sional awkward exchange be- But I have to give credit to But what stood out to me the yet? As the father to a 3-year- Other controversies have in- fore. tween my spouse and I as I try London. They punched their most was what the participants old and 1-year-old boy, airbag volved various athletes bicker- And, with the Olympics, and explain why I’m watching weight. Nothing was going to were wearing. At first it onesies would have been the ing back and forth on Twitter. there’s a heck of a lot of crazy women’s weightlifting or two compete with the spectacle seemed like standard equestri- first and only thing on our baby When your biggest Olympic stuff going on that I have never straight hours of archery, but from Beijing four years ago so an garb... that is until someone shower registry. scandal involves tweets and seen before, more so than any to be able to pull up anything the British stuck with what fell off his horse. badminton, things are going other sporting event on the from fencing to handball at any they knew. Playwrights, dry All of a sudden, without Table tennis/badminton pretty smoothly. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 2, 2012 SPORTS A19 Local rugby team takes 3rd in competition Every week by dAVe bALL out-ran three tacklers down Pamplin Media Group the sideline 50 yards before get the news cutting to the center of the field The Lake Oswego Harriers to set up an easy conversion about your blew out North Clackamas 65-7 kick. on Saturday to claim third Lake Oswego put up seven community... place in the summer 7s rugby more tries over the final 10 league. minutes to put the finishing Kyle McCormick set the tone touches on its victory. early with a length-of-the-field The team dropped a 52-12 de- run in the game’s opening min- cision to Reynolds in the semi- ute, and teammate Willy Saun- finals earlier in the day. Subscribe today to the ders added another sprint Lincoln High won the title through the middle of the field with a 35-24 win over Reynolds, Call for a 12-0 lead less than two while Portlandia claimed the minutes into the game. girls crown with a 36-22 win 503-620-9797 Lake Oswego would never over Southside. trail. Lake Oswego coach Andrew The team took a 26-7 lead Watson is taking sign-ups for into halftime, sparked by the his spring-season club team PAmPLin mediA grouP PhoTo: dAVe bALL PUBLIC NOTICES most impressive try of the day the Lake Oswego Vandals. For Kyle mcCormick looks to escape a tackle during the Lake oswego when Brendon Curle took a more information, email Wat- harriers easy win over north Clackamas for third place in the summer View legals online at: loose ball off the bounce and son at [email protected]. 7s rugby league. http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm Pacer JBO team goes unbeaten in conference prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or

LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice.

Craig Peterson, OSB #120365 Robinson Tait, P.S. The Lakeridge Pacers Senior 710 Second Avenue, Suite 710 American Jbo team just Seattle, WA 98104 completed a terrific season. Phone: (206) 676-9640 The season was highlighted by Facsimile: (206) 676-9659 an undefeated 20-game win Email: [email protected] streak in conference, a third place finish in the county CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON tournament, and a ninth place FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY showing in the state Jbo HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS tournament. The team is, back TRUSTEE FOR LUMINENT 2007-1, Plaintiff row (from left): assistant v. coach Tim Pearson, head coach TRACY ANN DIRECTOR; ASSOCIATION OF UNIT Fred Quintero, and assistant OWNERS OF VISTA RIDGE TOWNHOMES; MOUNTAIN coach marcos Quintero. middle PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION; PERSONS OR row: Cole riedl, mitch rose, PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, Paul Sanchez, Cam okoneski LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN and Quinn hardy. Front row: THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants. Connor rooney, John Arndorfer, mason Pearson, Jack NO. CV12050339 dauphinais, Avery Keating and SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Jake ritacco. TO: Tracy Ann Director; and Persons or parties unknown SubmiTTed PhoTo: claiming any right, title, lien or interest in the property described in the complaint herein, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend against the allegations LO JBO team takes third at national tourney FRQWDLQHGLQWKH&RPSODLQW¿OHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYHHQWLWOHG proceeding within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to appear and defend this The Lake oswego Jbo Senior matter within thirty (30) days from the date of publication national team coached by Jordan VSHFL¿HGKHUHLQDORQJZLWKWKHUHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH+6%&%DQN Frasier placed third in the 2012 Jbo USA, National Association as Trustee for Luminent 2007-1 will Senior national Championship apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Tournament held in Corvallis from 7KH¿UVWGDWHRISXEOLFDWLRQLV$XJXVW July 23 to 29. of the 92 Senior NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: national Jbo teams in the state, the READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! top 15 competed throughout the You must “appear” in this case or the other side will week with the final three teams ZLQ DXWRPDWLFDOO\ 7R³DSSHDU´ \RX PXVW ¿OH ZLWK WKH FRXUW playing on Sunday. The team is, back a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” row (from left): asst. coach edgar or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator Cuellar-rubio, Josh morris, riley ZLWKLQWKLUW\GD\VDORQJZLWKWKHUHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVW Tallman, Leo Pacioni, Loren be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s Skowlund, coach Jordan Frasier and attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of asst. coach Terry Tolar. middle row: service on the plaintiff. John Tolar, reid riedel, Chris dutton IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, YOU SHOULD and Jake Lally. Front row: bryan SEE AN ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY. If you need help in gilmore, michael Lee, matthew ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\FDOOWKH2UHJRQ6WDWH%DU¶V/DZ\HU Kilpatrick and Will Cohen Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. SubmiTTed PhoTo The object of the said action and the relief sought to be obtained WKHUHLQLVIXOO\VHWIRUWKLQVDLGFRPSODLQWDQGLVEULHÀ\VWDWHG as follows: Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust/Mortgage Grantors: Tracy Ann Director; Lakeridge hosts annual alumni game Persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, lien or interest in the property described in the complaint herein Property address: 3884 Botticelli Street #34 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lakeridge hosted its annual alumni Publication: Lake Oswego Review baseball game last Sunday. The game received another strong turn- DATED this 3rd day of July, 2012. out and featured a team of players who graduated in even-numberd /s/Craig Peterson, OSB #120365 years against odd-year graduates. Robinson Tait, P.S. SubmiTTed PhoTo Attorneys for Plaintiff Publish 08/02, 08/09, 08/16, 08/23/2012. LOR12844 CRAWFISH FESTIVAL AUGUST 10 & 11, 2012 NEW EVENTS THIS YEAR! Experience the excitement Friday, Aug. 100 Saturday,S Aug. 11 of the LPGA with stars like • Crawfi sh Feast NEW! • Parade - 10am Yani Tseng, Paula Creamer • Mystery Box Chef • Crawfi sh Boil and Michelle Wie. Cook off NEW! • Elvis Sing Off NEW! • Swing Dance Contestt • August 13 – 19 • Paddling on the River Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club • Music by Hit Machinee with Tualatin River North Plains, Oregon on the Fountain Stagee Keepers NEW! For information, event schedule & • More Free Activities for directions, visit Safewayclassic.com Kids and Teens • Popular Kids Watermelon get 2 398514.080112 FREE Eating Contest • Crawfi sh Crawl 5k * • Pancakes on the Lake tickets FRIDAY by Village Inn each day you make ADMISSION! a purchase of $35 or more • Cool Sounds of Lloyd with your Club Card. Jones Struggle on the Each ticket is good towards No Outside Food AUGUST 10 & 11, 2012 a single day’s admission. Main Stage Proceeds benefi t local charities through or Drinks Allowed www.tualatincrawfi shfestival.com The Safeway Foundation. Managed and *Offer valid 7/5 thru 8/19/12. • Atsa my Dawg Show operated by Tournament Golf Foundation. Limit 2 tickets per day. 400190.072612 A20 SPORTS Lake Oswego Review August 2, 2012

OPEN SUN 2-4 OPEN SUN 2-4

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WINDHAM OAKS $1,390,000 • Elegant Villa w/outdoor area w/pool and built-in BBQ • One level living w/master & guest suite on main • 637 SF gym/studio; wine cellar • 2140 Windham Oaks Ct., LAKE OSWEGO $979,000 LAKE OSWEGO $599,000 • Custom home w/main level living. West Linn • 1172 Troon Road - Great location! • Gourmet kitchen & vaulted great rm, • ML#12112715 • Classic in Forest Hills • 3 bedrooms up (2 are suites) & large bonus. • 2504SF, 4BR, Bonus, 3.5BA • Large level fully fenced private yard • Mostly main level living w/mstr on main w/water feature. • Walking distance to DT LO • Deeded access to lake easement Jan Beckham • Lake & boat easement • ML#12445008 • Top of the line schools Phyllis Tanner Broker Linda Hanson Broker 503.740.2284 Broker 503.680.0710 503.750.0880

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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 398517.080212_B the Oregon MusicHalloffame Lake Oswegosaxplayeris in passion Musical — See NEIGHBORS, B1 NEIGHBORS, See —

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NeighborsAUGUST 2, 2012 • SECTION B LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS A man with a musical mission ■ Sax player supreme Danny Schauf er is elected to Oregon Music Hall of Fame

By CLIFF NEWELL but the only place he could get The Review, Tidings truly educated in jazz was way over on the other coast. At age robing, probing, prob- 19 in 1979, Schauffl er made his ing. trek to the Big Apple. That is what Danny “Wayne Shorter (famed sax P Schauffl er of Lake Os- player with Weather Report, wego likes to do with every- and Schauffl er’s idol) told me, thing from a musical composi- ‘You got to get to New York tion to a person he meets for City,’ “ Schauffl er said. “He the fi rst time. This indefatiga- told me don’t be afraid to fol- ble desire to not just settle for low your dream. It was the the surface of anything is one end of an era in New York, be- reason that on July 16 Schauf- fore it got totally gentrifi ed. fl er was announced as one of There was so much music hap- the new members of the Ore- pening and many of the great gon Music Hall of Fame. musicians were still around.” “I was blown away,” said Great musicians like John Schauffl er of his OMHF honor. Lewis, pianist with the legend- But it isn’t just the honor ary Modern Jazz Quartet. He that has Schauffl er so excited. became one of Schauffl er’s After all, he had been in two most important mentors. Lew- bands — Nu Shooz and the is and the MJQ were well Crazy 8s — that known as being the were previously best dressed men in voted into the OM- “The sax is like jazz with their HF. It is the oppor- gleaming tuxedos. tunity it offers him the human But Lewis had to pass on his musi- voice, and it had learned his music cal knowledge to a on the gut level by new generation. As the power I playing with Louis he said, “It’s more couldn’t get Armstrong’s band about education.” and going out for That has been his from the fl ute or endless road trips main mission for a my own voice.” to the middle of no- long time. He has — Danny Schauffl er where, where he been band director got trench mouth at Valley Catholic and had to eat sto- High School for ma- len chicken to stay ny years. However, it is a task alive. His connections were made more diffi cult than ever great. Lewis could get people by the dropping of many fi ne like Dizzy Gillespie to give school programs due to bud- seminars to youngsters like get cuts in recent years. Schauffl er. “It was a precious “It has been a diffi cult time four years,” Schauffl er said. for music in schools,” Schauf- However, he learned some- fl er said. “I’m trying to jump thing important. start music education in Ore- “I found it was very hard to gon, so I’m brainstorming make a living as a jazz player,” now.” Schauffl er said. “But you could The great performers that take the concepts you learned Schauffl er are trying to brain- in jazz and use them to make storm into coming to Oregon a career in pop music.” include Doc Severinson, trum- Which is exactly what pet virtuoso and famed leader Schauffl er did. He became of the Tonight Show Orchestra “Have Sax, Will Travel” with during the Johnny Carson many, many bands like Felici- years. Musicians like Severin- dades, Sky River, Paul Delay, son will be certain to raise the Quarterfl ash, The Rockin’ Ra- profi le of music education in zorbacks, Dan Reed Network, this state, which is sure to Johnny Limbo, Tom Grant, the raise the hopes of some saxo- California Raisins and more. phone-loving kid, like Schauf- Commercially, his high fl er was while growing up in points came with Nu Shooz, the 1970s. which rose to number 3 on the Music was a huge part of U.S. charts in 1986 with its sin- Schauffl er’s life from the be- gle, “I Can’t Wait,” and the ginning. His school band lead- Crazy 8s, a rollicking crew er father surrounded him with that produced six albums and guitar playing, folk music and had a very nice 10-year run. singing in choirs. He also put Schauffl er became well known the fi rst musical instrument in for his powerhouse sax play- his son’s hands — a fl ute. But ing and also his high-energy it wasn’t long before Schauf- stage presence. fl er made the musical switch By the mid 1990s, however, that set the course of his life. Schauffl er wanted something “The sax really hit me,” better. He wanted to break Schauffl er said. “It has so away from the rock and roll much more power than the lifestyle, but more important- Before being fl ute. The sax is like the hu- ly, he wanted to become a mu- elected as an man voice, and it had the pow- sic educator. individual er I couldn’t get from the fl ute “Education was amazing musician, Danny or my own voice.” and we were getting old,” Schauffl er was It was jazz that really ignit- Schauffl er said. “I remem- already in the ed Schauffl er’s ambition for a bered how much my teachers Oregon Music life in music. had done for me, and when I Hall of Fame as a “Jazz opened up the whole thought about it I realized member of Nu world for me,” he said. “I teaching was more rewarding Shooz and Crazy heard a level of ability that than performing. Performing 8s. At right, made me aspire to do some- is such a rush. When I was Schauffl er thing that came within miles playing it seemed all of my rehearses for an of it.” dreams and aspirations upcoming To get to hear and play with seemed to be coming true. But concert with the the music masters of Portland, it was all pithy in the end. I Crazy 8s, the Schauffl er did things like pre- love teaching.” famed group he tending to be a reporter so he What he doesn’t love is the played with for could get into music clubs de- steady demise of some of the spite being underaged. Schauf- outstanding school music pro- 10 years. fl er had already been accepted REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE as a student at Cal-Berkeley, See SAX MAN / Page B3 B2 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012 Women whip up scholarships with horse tales When we got to the farm, Story and recipe which is currently known as Oswego Winery, it was a nice submissions sought little farm, a bit dumpy but not bad. I wandered down the aisle for ‘Get That Horse by myself checking out all the Out of the Kitchen’ cute horses, when I looked back and saw my parents talking to an old, old man. I just kept By BARB RANDALL walking, wishing that I could The Review, Tidings own my own horse someday, too — preferably the one I left “Get That Horse Out of the behind at Camp Tamarack the Kitchen!” day before. His name was Half Sound like a cookbook you and Half, and I missed him might want to add to your col- soooo much! lection? Teri and Dani LeVine The next thing I knew my hope so, as the mother-daugh- dad called down the aisle to ter duo is compiling a story me and said, “Sallie, come and cookbook under that title here. Does this horse in the in hopes of funding a passion of stall look familiar to you?” I theirs: horseback riding. Not walked down to where my dad, for them, mind you — they are mom and the old, old man hoping to raise funds to pro- were standing. Oh, my gosh! I vide scholarships for riding almost could not believe my camps so others can experi- eyes. It was Half and Half from ence the joys of horseback rid- Camp Tamarack! ing. “Happy birthday, honey! I The women think you are tall enough to get have founded that saddle on now all by your- Barb Kids Can Ride, self.” a nonprofit That was my best birthday Randall that will pro- ever. I’ll still never know how vide scholar- they paid for and had Half and ships for rid- Half delivered in less than 24 ing schools hours to Lake Oswego from and equestri- Camp Sherman! Thank you, an summer mom and dad. I love you both. camps for — Sallie Cutler, children with Sherwood, Ore. a financial Lifting need. The One of Sallie’s favorite family the fork scholarships recipes: will be avail- able for sever- SUBMITTED PHOTO Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars al locations in Oregon and will The cover for “Get That Horse Out of the Kitchen” was modified from a picture found at the University of Oregon. The horse was added. 1 cup all purpose flour enable young people to develop 1/3 cup packed golden brown important skills such as re- sugar sponsibility, leadership, team- 5 tablespoons butter, soft- work, confidence and goal set- Join us at OMSI’s new Dirt to Dinner ened ting and allow them to focus on event celebrating food sustainability 1/2 cup finely chopped pe- a positive experience. Dani, cans or walnuts who has ridden since she was 5 OMSI will host a one-of-a-kind, free, bilingual festival that 1 8-ounce package of cream years old, gets a whole new explores the life cycle of food — from farm to table and be- cheese lease on life when she is in the yond. The museum’s inaugural Dirt to Dinner event will 3/4 cup sugar saddle. take place Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 1/2 cup pumpkin “Riding is a therapeutic highlight activities and organizations that support sustain- 2 eggs lightly beaten thing. It’s a character building able food choices. 1/2 teaspoon ground cinna- experience. If I have trouble at Dirt to Dinner will help families learn more about the dif- mon home or school, riding helps,” ferent stages of food — where it comes from and how it gets 1 teaspoon ground allspice Dani said. She hopes to involve there. Hands-on activities will teach families how to make 1 teaspoon vanilla extract more people in the sport for more sustainable decisions about their food — economically, their benefit as well as to build environmentally and socially. The event will highlight skills Combine flour and brown the camaraderie she feels as a such as sustainable shopping, food preparation, gardening, sugar in a medium bowl. Cut in member of the Lake Oswego food waste management and food preservation. the butter to make a crumb High School equestrian team. Presented through a grant from the National Science mixture. Stir in nuts. The women have been col- Foundation, Dirt to Dinner is sponsored by the Portland Tri- Set aside 3/4 cup of the mix- lecting stories, poems, photo- bune and Community Newspapers. ture for the topping. Press re- graphs and recipes from eques- maining mixture into the bot- trians all over the state. tom of an 8-by-8-inch pan. Bake “Oregon’s history is rich with season in 2012. much and can’t live without at 350º F oven for 15 minutes. stories of great equestrians, Following is a story and reci- him!” Beg, beg, beg ... My dad Cool slightly. and the story cookbook will pe that will be included in the always said, “Honey you are too Combine cream cheese, su- preserve them for future gener- book submitted by Sallie Cutler small to get the saddle on by gar, pumpkin, eggs, cinnamon, ations,” said Teri. “Any horse of Sherwood. yourself and when you can, I’ll allspice and vanilla in a large lover may contribute their sto- Bon appetit! Eat something THINK about buying you a mixing bowl. Blend until ry or poem, photographs and wonderful! horse.” He probably thought smooth. Pour over the baked recipe for the first volume of STAFF PHOTO: BARB RANDALL he could get by with that ex- crust. ‘Get That Horse Out of the Teri and Dani LeVine cuse forever. My parents were Sprinkle with reserved top- Kitchen!’ Stories that tell of an Sept. 1, 1967 NOT horse people. ping and bake an additional 30 inspiring mentor, parent or lives,” said Teri. “They impart equestrian team expenses.” Camp Tamarack was my lit- Camp got out at the end of to 35 minutes. Cool before cut- child. Stories of an equestrian to us a sense of the world be- Have a story you can contrib- tle piece of heaven, located August each summer. My 13th ting into bars of any size. Top event that changed their life. yond our daily routine and in- ute? Share it at EqStoriesAn- near Camp Sherman, Oregon. I birthday fell the day after camp with a drop of whipped cream Stories of dreams that came still in us a great sense of re- dRecipes.org or GetThatHorse- spent four wonderful summers was over in 1967. My mom and for extra yummy calories. true or are yet to be realized.” sponsibility for our actions and OutoftheKitchen.org. You can there with my fun girlfriends dad asked if I wanted to take a Try not to eat the whole Scholarships will be adminis- for an incredible animal. I feel also like them on facebook at and fabulous horses. I still re- seven-mile drive to a farm on thing in one sitting! tered through Lake Oswego In- honored to help build the Kids facebook.com/GetThatHorse- member the names of all the Rosemont Road (near) Lake — Sallie Cutler, Sherwood, ternational Equestrian Center, Can Ride program and can’t OutoftheKitchen, or call Teri at horses I rode, from Casper to Oswego that evening prior to Ore. a nonprofit 501(c)3 organiza- wait to see those happy faces. 503-557-1513. I bet you could Going Going Gone, to J.D. to a my little birthday celebration. tion. LOIEC’s mission is to pro- I’m hopeful that the program is even make a donation or pre- little bay named Half and Half. They told me they wanted to go Randall welcomes your food ques- mote equestrian sports and de- so successful that we can ex- purchase a copy of “Get That Every summer I said to my see a friend’s horse who board- tions and research suggestions. She velop young athletes through pand the program to include Horse Out of the Kitchen!” for mom and dad at the end of the ed there. So off we went in the can be reached at 503-636-1281, ext. scholarship assistance. scholarships to college-bound your collection. The release session, “will you please buy old Ford station wagon to Lake 101, or by email at brandall@lakeo- “We believe horses change students to help defer college date is slated for the holiday ______for me? I love him so Oswego. swegoreview.com.

Eggs N’ Issues breakfast to showcase commissioner candidates Correction The website listed The North Clackamas County as well as commission Position 4 candi- meet those who seek to lead the county Plumbing and General Distributors. Res- in a news brief re- Chamber of Commerce will host dates Jamie Damon and Tootie Smith that serves our local businesses and ervations are required by this Friday and garding Neighbor- Clackamas County commissioner will introduce their vision for Clackamas citizens. can be made at yourchamber.com/events link needing volun- candidates at its Eggs N’ Issues break- County and respond to audience ques- The program is sponsored by Your or by calling 503-654-7777. The program teers was incorrect. fast Wednesday. tions. Chamber’s Vision Sponsors — Provi- begins at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Clacka- The correct website County commission chairman candi- The program is designed to inform dence Health Services; Oregon Iron mas Banquet and Catering on 82nd Ave- for Neighborlink is dates Charlotte Lehan and John Ludlow voters and provide an opportunity to Works; Oregonian’s Credit Union; MP nue in Clackamas. neighborlinklo.com.

West Linn / Ristorante Celebrating 20 years in West Linn $500 OFF Any Entreé Beaverton / Cedar Hills at any of our four Portland locations Cedar Hills, Tanasbourne 335858.080112 [ Oregon City or West Linn ] BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COM Present this coupon to your waitperson and receive $5.00 off any Entreé (one per table) when each guest at your table orders a menu item (minimum value $6.29). One (1) coupon per visit per table. Not to be used with other offers. Not valid with Costco Gift Cards. Dine-in only. Offer expires August 31, 2012. Hillsboro / Tanasbourne Oregon City / Hilltop 073012_9x4BG_PatioCoupon Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012 NEIGHBORS B3 Sax man: Summer camps offered ‘More and more music is in all shapes and sizes getting By KELLIEGH BRADLEY LO Explorers space oddity — Pixie Hollow. Create pixie jew- geous presentation-and it The Review, Tidings Parks & Ground control: Get out of this elry and enjoy pixie games. doesn’t have to be expensive. world during Space Week with Bring a snack and clear liquid If you can’t show genius, no- Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation projects like aliens in a jar, ka- each day. Ages 4 to 8, Monday body will buy. Sell something shut down,’ Recreation offers a wide va- leidoscope telescopes and through Thursday, Aug. 13 to and class is a tax deduction. riety of awesome summer discover more! Spend Friday swimming Aug. 16, 1 to 3:30 p.m. $144. Ages 12 and older, Thursday, camps. This week we’re call- active living and exploring the Evergreen Aug. 16, 7 to 8:30 p.m. $24. he said ing all skateboarders or fu- Space Museum & Swim Park. Gesso Studio world traveler ture skateboarder to try out Ages 6 to 12, Monday through camp — Introduce youngsters Class registration Information ■ From page B1 this exhilarating camp. dock. Embark on a journey of Friday, Aug. 13 to 17, 9 a.m. to 4 to art, culture, music, and Pre-registration is required Learn the basics or improve gorgeous scenery, river wild- p.m. $210. dance from different places for nearly all Parks & Recre- grams across the state. your skateboarding skills life and skyline views. An- around our world in a fun and ation classes and activities. “More and more music is with LO’s finest camp in- chors aweigh. All ages, Sun- Knitting camp — Join oth- energetic way. Explore and Class information is in the getting shut down,” Schauf- structors. This camp is for day, Aug. 12, noon to 1 p.m. $35. ers learning to knit. Each par- create two- and three-dimen- “Discover Active Living” cata- fler said. “When they shut all levels. Enjoy a combina- ticipant begins with a dish- sional works of art with a vari- log, available at the West End down the strings program tion of instruction and su- Outdoor rock climbing — Ad- cloth and, upon completion, ety of materials and mediums. Building, also online at www. in Washington County, it pervised free skating. Ages 6 ventures Without Limits rock moves on to a small project Create a travel journal filled lakeoswegoparks.org. broke my heart.” to 9, Tuesday through Thurs- climbing trips are designed to such as a scarf, headband or a with artistic highlights from You may register by Inter- But Schauffler’s heart in- day, Aug. 14 to Aug. 16, 9 a.m. meet the needs of each climb- small bag. Supplies can be our fun-filled adventures, a net, mail (at Lake Oswego flates again when he hears to 11:30 a.m. $70. er by providing instruction in purchased for $8 from instruc- beautiful canvas and other Parks & Recreation, West End the exciting new sounds basic to intermediate rock tor on the first day of class or memorable masterpieces. Ag- Building, 4101 Kruse Way, from high school musicians. Explore the outdoors climbing techniques. This trip bring your own. Ages 8 and es 4 to 12, Tuesday through Lake Oswego, 97035), drop off He once thought high Sailing excursions on the takes place at French’s Dome, older, Monday through Thurs- Friday, Aug. 14 to 17, 9:30 a.m. materials during business school band programs were Willamette River — Don your a scenic and ideal place to day, Aug. 13 to 16, 10 a.m. to 12 to 12:30 p.m. $100. hours at the WEB, fax to 503- stuck in the John Phillip captain’s hat and slip on your learn to climb or challenge the p.m. $36 (the same camp is al- 697-6579 or phone 503-675-2549. Sousa era, but things are so boat shoes, matey, because intermediate climber. Ages 9 so offered from 1 p.m. to 3 Photography for artist — Non-residents generally pay much different now. And this experience has you duck- and older, Saturday, Aug. 18, 9 p.m.). How to photograph works of more than fees shown. Schol- kids are ready for what ing the spray on a private sail- a.m. to 5 p.m. $68. art, regardless of the medium. arships are available for Lake Schauffler has to teach ing tour. Set sail on a 60-min- Tinker Bell dance camp — Learn concepts of lighting and Oswego residents; call 503-635- them. ute tour off our Roehr Park Summer camps Dance into the secret world of perspective for most advanta- 0282. “Musically, we’ve become a small planet in the last 30 years,” he said. “I thought, ‘Why not take what I’ve learned into the classroom?’ Kids love Earth, Wind and MILITARY Fire and Tower of Power. I Crave Bake want to plug kids into the Shop founder NEWS chain of music of rhythm Take a spin Kyra Air National Guard Air- and blues and blues. Kids Bussanich man Lacey E. Benson gradu- are now throwing all of LO Chamber of Commerce offers chance poses with the ated from basic military these sounds together. My Wheel of training at Lackland Air daughter, Mia, took me to to spin prize wheel at farmers market Opportunity at Force Base in San Antonio, see Foxfire and they use ev- the July 14 Texas. erything from the bass clar- By KATIE SMITH nesses really wanted a presence Lake Oswego The airman completed an inet to the mandolin to the The Review, Tidings at the market,” Chamber of Farmers’ intensive, eight-week pro- Carter Family. Mia is Commerce Office Manager Lori Market. gram that included training burned out on all of the digi- Tucked among the produce Lauber explained. “We want REVIEW PHOTO: in military discipline and tal music.” stands at the Lake Oswego people to take a walk outside the KATIE SMITH studies, Air Force core val- One reason that Schauf- Farmers’ Market is a new tent farmers’ market and check out ues, physical fitness and ba- fler has such a great plat- boasting free prizes and sam- the art, just getting people out- This is the first season the mini computer for children from sic warfare principles and form to teach from is that ples, all for a simple spin of a side of the community to recog- wheel has been at the market, the International Leadership skills. he is now Danny Schauffler wheel. The Lake Oswego nize that we have wonderful although Lauber said she hopes Academy, $25 off registration at Airmen who complete ba- — Hall of Famer. Chamber of Commerce has businesses here and we want this year’s success will create an Kumon Math and Learning, $5 sic training earn four credits “One of the things I won- officially entered the market them to know all about us,” opportunity for the wheel to off a $15 purchase at Graham’s toward an associate in ap- dered about the Oregon Mu- with a new attraction, a prize By giving away prizes such as come back next year. Book & Stationery, a $10 gift card plied science degree through sic Hall of Fame was ‘Is this wheel named “The Wheel of a free cupcake at Crave Bake The wheel is present at every to Tucci Restaurant, a free cook- the Community College of just a big mutual admira- Opportunity,” which visitors Shop and a free Friday night other market. The chamber’s book from In Good Taste, a free the Air Force. tion society?’ “ he said. “It can spin for free to win prizes wine tasting at World Class booth and prize wheel are pet visit from Betsy’s Pet Sitting Benson is the daughter of isn’t. The OMHF has a mis- from local businesses. Wines, the chamber hopes to en- manned by local business repre- Service and many more. Pamela Huesser of Mil- sion of education.” Unlike other “free” promo- courage market-goers to leave sentatives such as those from For more information about waukie, Ore., and Jeffrey Perhaps Schauffler’s tions, there’s no catch in sight at Millennium Plaza Park and ex- Crave Bake Shop and The Oiler- the Lake Oswego Chamber of Benson of Wilson, N.C. greatest lesson is this: “Mu- the brightly colored wheel. plore other local businesses in ie, who were present on July 14. Commerce and its upcoming She is a 2009 graduate of sic is bigger than you are. “The chamber and other busi- all districts of Lake Oswego. Future prizes include a free events, visit lake-oswego.com. West Linn High School. You get to be part of it.” mer Sum THE STAFFORD BIG BAND NIGHT live music by MATTHEW CASEY TRIO

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JOTTINGS FROM FIFTH Not to brag, but ... (hint, AND G ✍ Deciphering it’s about the WLACC) words with By DOUG DICKSTON The Review, Tidings Tuesday, Aug. 7 Latin proves Morning offerings at the WLACC include Core In case you didn’t catch it on the national Strength class, Strength and Balance class and words are news, the West Linn Adult Community Center’s Gentle Yoga class. The Honoring Our Memories fl oat entry to the Old Time Fair parade took writing group meets from 10 a.m. to noon. And our home the grand marshal’s trophy for Best Repre- Ukulele group will strum together at 2 p.m. interesting sentation of Parade Theme (“Rock Around the Block”), and two second-place ribbons, one for Wednesday, Aug. 8 Best Overall and one for Best Float. In the morning, we offer the Peripatetic Walking By NANCY DUNIS Our creative genius, Peggy Dickston, suggested group, Aerobics class, Core Strength class, Strength For The Review, Tidings we put seniors in rocking chairs to “rock around and Balance class and the Gardening Club. The new the block” and include some ukulele “rockers” from pilates-inspired Core Strength class will meet at Words have always fasci- our uke group. 9:45 a.m. The Line Dancing class meets from 11 a.m. nated me especially their et- Our engineering genius, Lynn Depretto, designed to noon. Also at 11 a.m., Marilyn Frankel will give a ymology — the origin of a signage for her fl atbed trailer, and Henry Sturte- talk on “Bones.” At noon, we will serve soup and word and the historical de- vant outfi tted his pickup with signs and seats for sandwiches. After lunch, the Bridge group and the velopment of its meaning. the uke players. We were quite a sight. Exercise for All program will meet. The Pinochle Although Latin isn’t a lan- Putting unanchored seniors on open, moving ve- group will shuffl e and deal from 12:30 to 3 p.m. to- guage one converses in, it is hicles comes with a certain amount of risk, but re- day as usual. a language from which thou- markably, no one fell off! sands of our English words Bringing up the rear of the contingent, an addi- Thursday, Aug. 9 are derived. The book tional hard-core group of seniors dance-walked SUBMITTED PHOTO The bus will leave the center at 9 a.m. for the “Word Origins and Their (with our signature walkers) to the sounds of “Rock Peggy Dickston, left, Betty Keyes, Art Boell, Mary Jo Hood River fruit loop trip. Our morning offerings at Romantic Meanings” by Around the Clock” and “YMCA.” The walkers also Olson and Marge Russell prepare “rock.” the center include Core Strength class, Strength Wilfred Funk — of Funk and threw candy to on-looking urchins without blinding and Balance class and our Gentle Yoga class. Our Wagnalls — contains 50,000 a single one! It was a good day. visiting nurses will conduct our Foot Clinic today at words! We await our invitation to next year’s Rose Festi- The Whist Card group will meet between 10 a.m. 9 a.m. Schedule a $25 appointment at the front desk. I got hooked on etymology val Parade in Pasadena. and noon. At noon we will serve garlic ginger chick- Our Knitting & Crocheting group meets weekly on in high school when I took Here are the upcoming week’s activities. Call the en thighs. From 12:30 until 3 p.m., the Pinochle Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon in front of the fi re- Latin. I didn’t have to take WLACC at 503-557-4704 for specifi c times and possi- group will meet. At 1 p.m., the Texas Hold ‘Em Pok- place. And the Bridge group meets at 11:30 a.m. Latin to meet my foreign lan- ble fees. Also, all meals listed below are subject to er group will deal. guage requirements - I was al- change, but only for the better. Computer classes WLACC Gift Shop ready taking French; I just are currently being offered by appointment be- Monday, Aug. 6 Come visit the best-kept shopping secret in town. needed another elective to tween 9 a.m. and noon, every Tuesday, Thursday In the morning we have Tai Chi, the Peripatetic Unique gifts and uniquely low prices. Many of our graduate. Art, chorus, drama and Friday. Walkers, the Wood Carving group, Aerobics class gifts came to us through donations, and we want all were not my thing so I chose and Hand & Foot Card game group. Today we will our donors to know how grateful we are for their Latin. Actually, I didn’t make Friday, Aug. 3 offer chicken cordon bleu for lunch. After lunch, contributions. The WLACC Gift Shop is open Mon- the choice at all. My mother In the morning, we have the Core Strength class, the Bridge group and the Exercise for All program day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The gift made me do it. I didn’t like the Strength and Balance class, the Peripatetic will meet, and the new pilates-inspired Core shop accepts cash, checks and well-behaved chil- most of the things she made Walkers, Aerobics class and the Oil Painting group. Strength class will meet at 2 p.m. dren. me do, but I loved Latin. Learning the derivatives of words and then being able to take an unfamiliar word; dis- sect its roots and fi gure out what it meant was like solving a puzzle. Relying on Latin to discern the meaning of words and Teen Service Corps set to phrases that have made their way into our vocabularies to- day seems very old school. Words and phrases that have made their way into my world within the last two visit the Lake Oswego ACC years but which I don’t nec- essarily use are described By PAM MONTOYA go to lo-clc.org. The CLC is a friendly, below. The defi nitions are my The Review, Tidings state-of-the art classroom, equipped interpretation. with PCs and Macs and friendly vol- 1. buzzkill — to kill the buzz The Lake Oswego Teen Service unteers showing you how to use them. meaning to take the wind out Corps is coming to the Lake Oswego Our Lady of the Lake Church of your sail. Adult Community Center on Tues- serves lunch at noon. It includes 2. catastrophize — describe day, Aug.7, and Wednesday, Aug. 8. tossed salad, French dip sandwich something worse than it real- The group will spend the day from with pasta salad, watermelon and cus- ly is. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the center paint- tard for dessert. Suggested donation 3. cougar — older women ing a new mural and engaging with for those 60 and older is $4; $5 for who date younger men. KPAM members and participants at the those under 60. radio host Terry Boyd was in- center. With their help, learn about Lunch and Shop begins at 1 p.m. terviewing a relationship ex- your cellphone, play Wii or maybe following lunch. Join others as Jim pert who used this word. sing some karaoke. Games and vis- Liu, our center driver, takes partici- 4. exit strategy — a pre- iting time will be included. The pants to Safeway for an hour of gro- meditated way of getting one- hours the students spend volunteer- cery shopping. Call to sign up. self out of a diffi cult situation. ing also satisfi es one of the require- 5. fl ash mob — gathering of ments for high school graduation. Tuesday, Aug. 7 a group of people for a com- Please call 503-635-3758 for more in- The Happy Hikers group meets on mon purpose. I heard this formation. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 9:15 a.m. used by a radio news reporter SUBMITTED PHOTO to explore the trails of Tryon Creek in a story talking about a Friday, Aug. 3 Teen Service Corp volunteers will pay a visit to the Lake Oswego Adult Community State Park. group robbery. Obtain a free blood pressure check Center Aug 7 and 8. The Lake Oswego Respite Program 6. matchy-matchy — exces- in the Cedar room between 10:30 and begins at 11:30 a.m. in the Acorn room. sive color-coordination. I’ve 11:30 a.m. Walk in, no fee; donations The program costs $30 per participant read this phrase a lot in fash- accepted. try gravy, sweet potatoes, braised cab- is, an orphan who lives in the walls of each day, and is held both Tuesdays ion magazines. It seems to In Stitches, the center’s quilting bage with freshly baked rosemary a train station is wrapped up in mys- and Thursdays on an ongoing basis. have a not-so-favorable conno- group, will meet from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., rolls. Lunch is a suggested donation of tery involving his late father and an Contact Berta Derman, human servic- tation. It usually means you downstairs in the Birch room, working $4 for those 60 and older; all others automaton. Movie starts at 1 p.m. es supervisor, at 503-635-3758 to regis- don’t have good fashion sense cooperatively on various quilting proj- cost is $5. ter for the program. if everything matches. ects. Walk-ins welcome. After lunch join us for the Friday Monday, Aug. 6 7. rock — something done Join us for lunch served by Lake Bi- Matinee featuring “Hugo” (2011) di- The Computer Users’ Group meets Wednesday, Aug. 8 with a lot of exuberance. ble Church volunteers. The menu in- rected by Martin Scorsese and star- this week at 9:30 a.m. To view the The Rotary Club of Lake Oswego cludes Caesar salad, pork with coun- ring Asa Butterfi eld. Set in 1930s Par- Computer Learning Center website, serves lunch at noon. The menu con- See JOTTINGS / Page B5 Behind the Shoji ART AND CRAFT SALE JULY 28–SEPTEMBER 3 Handcrafted works inspired by Japanese culture, with more than 35 artisans presenting ceramics, sculpture, printmaking, jewelry and textiles for sale.

Art by: Kris Paul, Melissa Stiles, Lilith Rockett, Margaret Gardner 377302.011212 399804.080112

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Four Seasons Y Five Senses Y One Extraordinary Experience Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012 NEIGHBORS B5 LOACC: EngagEmEnt milEstonE Lake Oswego resident Bernice Lee Ashley O’Hollaren- celebrated her 100th birthday Aug. Variety of Brock Argyropoulos 1 with a cake and ice cream party at her home at Oswego Care Ashley O’Hollaren and Brock Home. “she has always been a programs Argyropoulos announced June good woman,” said her daughter, 23 their engagement to be wed. marjorie stockwell of Lake The bride-to-be is the daugh- Oswego, who attributes her ter of Dan and Diane mother’s long life to being helpful offered O’Hollaren of West Linn. She to others. during her professional graduated from West Linn career, mrs. Lee was the head ■ From page B4 High School in 2000 and from nurse at a hospital in Crosby, University of Oregon in 2004. minn. Crosby was a mining She is an account sales man- community at that time, and Lee sists of a fruit plate, chicken ager with the Portland Trail was required to live at the hospital cassoulet with white beans Blazers. to be available at a moment’s and chard, carrot coins, The groom-to-be is the son of freshly baked wheat rolls Steve and Kim Argyropoulos of notice in case of a mining and ice cream for desert. Longview, Wash. He graduated accident. Lee moved to Oregon to Suggested donation for from Mark Morris High School be close to her daughter’s family those 60 and older is $4; $5 in 2006 and from Central Wash- many years ago. Helping celebrate for those under 60. ington University in 2010. He is were members of mrs. Lee’s The weekly Supervised a recruiter with Aerotek. family, which includes her Computer lab runs from An August 2013 wedding is daughter, four grandchildren, five 12:30 to 2 p.m. downstairs in suBmiTTed pHOTO planned at Skamania Lodge in great-grandchildren and four the center’s Computer Brock Argyropoulos and Ashley O’Hollaren Stevenson, Wash. great-great-grandchildren. Learning Center. No reser- suBmiTTed pHOTO vations required, just stop by. Weekly Current Events with the Senior Studies In- stitute meets at the adult What’sHappENING community center (note lo- cation change) through the summer from 1 to 3 p.m. THURSDaY, aUG. 2 Garden Corner, 21550 S.W. 108th Ave., Tualatin. “Unusual LO LIONS CLUB — Noon each Wednesday. The cost is an annual mem- Plants in Hanging Baskets.” 503-885-1934. Heritage House, 10th Street and A Avenue. Visitors wel- bership to SSI for $30; you TOUCHSTONE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL — 11 WALUGA LODGE A.F. AND A.M. MEETING — come. 503-635-4649. may attend two sessions be- a.m. to 1 p.m. Touchstone open house. 2 Tuochstone 8 a.m. breakfast, 9 a.m. meeting. 417 Second St., Lake WILLAMETTE NEIGHBORHOOD fore you must join. Engage Drive, Lake Oswego. [email protected]. 503-635- Oswego. Ron, 503-245-1250. ASSOCIATION — 7 p.m. Pacific West Bank, 2040 with others in discussions 4486. Eighth Ave., West Linn. on various topics and cur- WEST LINN LIONS — 6:30 p.m. Willamette ROTARY CLUB OF WEST LINN — Noon. West rent events. Christian Church, off Salamo Road. Regular meeting. SUNDaY, aUG. 5 Linn Lutheran Church, 20390 Willamette Drive. Meets From 1 to 3 p.m. experi- [email protected]. 503-650-9072. e-clubhouse. THE UNITY CENTER — 10 a.m. The UNITY Center, every Wednesday. Lunch, prepared by B&B Bar B Que, enced pinochle players meet org/sites/westlinn. 20255 Willamette Drive, West Linn. “Lighten Up and Get available for $15. [email protected]. in the Willow room. Please WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. Happy.” Motivational speaker Jan Carothers. Worldhealing. TCWTP FACILITIES PLAN CAC — 4 to 6 p.m. call in advance so that the Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth org. Clubhouse room at Oswego Pointe Condominums, 5065 group can coordinate play. floor, Lake Oswego. [email protected]. wetoasted. Foothills Drive, Lake Oswego. Public meeting to discuss American mah jongg toastmastersclubs.org. modifications. Portlandonline.com/bes/tcwtp. 503-823- meets and plays between 1 SAVANNA OAKS NEIGHBORHOOD MONDaY, aUG. 6 7287. [email protected]. and 4 p.m. in the Birch room ASSOCIATION — 7 p.m. Rosemont room, city hall, LAKE OSWEGO TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 to 8 BIRDSHILL CPO/NA — 6:30 p.m. Margaret at no cost. This group is for 22500 Salamo Road, West Linn. p.m. Mountain Park Clubhouse, 2 Jefferson Parkway. Ormsby’s home. Regular meeting. Agenda includes Tryon experienced players. WEST LINN RIVERVIEW LIONS CLUB — 6:30 Guests welcome at 6:15 p.m. lakeoswegotoastmasters. Creek Wasterwater Treatment Plant and LO comp plan. p.m. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont com. Thursday, Aug. 9 Road. Meeting and dinner. Meets first and third Thursdays. LAKE GROVE FIRE DISTRICT 57 — 6:30 p.m. Creative Hands meets 503-657-8290. 17665 Pilkington Road, Lake Oswego. Board of directors THURSDaY, aUG. 9 in the Dogwood room from MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 p.m. meeting. WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. 9:30 a.m. to noon to work on Villa Maria in the Hemlock room, Marylhurst University. RIVERGROVE PLANNING COMMISSION — 7 Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth handicraft projects benefit- Open to all. Meets Thursdays. marylhursttoastmasters. p.m. Lloyd Minor Park. Agenda includes tree cutting per- floor, Lake Oswego. [email protected]. wetoasted. ing various charities in the org. mit, development application decision and review of toastmastersclubs.org. community. Come and join NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB OF LO/WL change in plans for Rivergrove Woods East lot 11. EATING DISORDERS ANONYMOUS (EDA) — us. — 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 5033 Foothills Road, Lake 8 p.m. West Linn Lutheran Church, room 203, 20390 Join us for a game of Oswego. New member coffee meet and greet. 503-747- Willamette Drive. Michelle, 503-804-9317. Scrabble, from 1 to 3 p.m. in 5251. newcomerswelcomeclub.org. TUESDaY, aUG. 7 MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 p.m. the Willow room. Drop-ins LAKE GROVE LIONS CLUB — Noon. Szechuan Villa Maria in the Hemlock room, Marylhurst University. welcome. Kitchen, 15450 Boones Ferry Road, Lake Oswego. Meets Open to all. Meets Thursdays. marylhursttoastmasters.org. The Lake Oswego Re- FRIDaY, aUG. 3 first and third Tuesdays. 503-454-6673. NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB OF LO/WL spite Program begins at LO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — 8 a.m. SCRABBLE CLUB — 6:45 p.m. Lakewood Center, — 11 a.m. Luncheon social hour at local restaurant. 11:30 a.m. in the Acorn 2BWell, 5935 Willow Lane, Lake Oswego. 368 S. State St., Lake Oswego. Meets every Tuesday. Ruth newcomerswelcomeclub.org. 971-732-5159. room. The program costs WALLMASTERS TOASTMASTERS — 6:45 a.m. Hamilton, 503-675-7663. portlandscrabble.org. $30 per participant each day, TOC Management Services, 6825 S.W. Sandburg Road, WL/OREGON CITY CHESS CLUB — 7 to 10 and is held both Tuesdays Tigard. 503-550-6572. wallmasters.org. p.m. Pioneer Adult Community Center basement, 615 Send news of your event to What’s Happening, Review/ and Thursdays on an ongo- Fifth St., Oregon City. 503-744-0997. Tidings, P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 or email Lo- ing basis. Contact Berta ri Hall at [email protected]. Deadline for submis- Derman, social services su- SaTURDaY, aUG. 4 sions is noon the Thursday before the next publication pervisor, at 503-635-3758 to GARDEN CORNER SEMINAR — 11 a.m. The WEDNESDaY, aUG. 8 date. register for the program. Jottings: It’s a word I hear several times a day ■ From page B4 10. to friend — to add your name supporting culates quickly on the Internet. I had a hard to do with social media and where I’ve heard someone’s website, etc., by clicking the like time figuring out this one. Until I recently be- these words frequently being used is on certain Here’s a word I hear almost every day — sever- icon. came enlightened, every time I heard Victoria radio and television programs. Perhaps it is the al times a day. 11. to unfriend — not clicking on the like Taft use this word I thought she was referring intent of the stations to want to be thought of 8. social media - connecting with others icon or removing oneself from the like list. to an infection. as cool hunters —trendsetters. Personally, I through the Internet. Although I’m not a social 12. tweet — comments written and published 15. mega bank— a very large corporate like old school. media fanatic and don’t have a Twitter or Face- on Twitter. bank with branches world-wide that does not ET-Y-MOL-O-GY: origin late Middle English book account, the words social media do reso- 13. A post — an electronic bulletin board put its customers first. : from old French ethimologie , via Latin from nate with me. where comments are written and then pub- In writing this and re-reading it, two things Greek etumologia 9. staycation — taking a vacation at home. lished to social networking sites. became apparent: most of the words and phras- Travel agents must have thought this one up. 14. viral — information or photo(s) that cir- es seem like slang to me — except those having Nancy Dunis is a member of LOACC.

Positive…Progressive… Practical Spirituality All are welcome at ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9th & Washington Streets OREGON CITY 503-656-9842 HPDLOVWSDXOV#TZHVWRIÀFHQHW Faith ZZZVWSDXOVRUHJRQFLW\RUJ Weekly Services 6XQGD\ AM X Adult Forum 9:00 X Nursery Open 9:30 X Sunday School 10:00

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Weekday Preschool · (503) 675Ȭ9120 355908.100710 399706.070512 To Advertise in the Faith Directory Call Patty at 503-546-0774 400570.080212 EntertainmentThursday, augusT 2, 2012 • Page B6 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings thechangingeasel Learn about local AUGUST art shows, artists suBMITTed PhOTO a two-year period. Come meet her sculpture while the sus- month of August. Free parking Lake Oswego artist Kathleen schildmeyer will show her art at really and other art news the artists, take docent-led pended layers give the works on is available. For information, Big Video, 539 N.W. 10th st. in Portland. an opening reception will be in the area tours of the new sculptures and paper an unusual sense of di- call 503-228-0706. held today from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. enjoy street performances by mension. n Architectural Heritage Cen- Do Jump Theater. Stilt walkers, Also showing are the paint- n Really Big Video, 539 N.W. ter, 701 S.E. Grand Ave., Port- jugglers, balloon artists and ings of Gregg Renfrow, showing 10th, Portland — Showing Lake centuries-old technique, her pa- land — Showing “Special Plac- food vendors will all be part of his signature process — poured Oswego artist Kathleen Schild- per has highly textured surfaces es,” an exhibit of the art of 10 the celebration. For more infor- polymer and pigment on sheets meyer’s work through the with vibrant color shifts that artists from Lake Oswego Art mation, visit artscouncillo.org. of cast acrylic. Renfrow’s exhibit month of August. Artist recep- can be assembled into an al- Connection, a Watercolor Soci- will be shown Aug. 2 through tion Aug. 2 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. most three-dimensional collage. ety of Oregon critique group. n Butters Gallery, 520 N.W. Sept. 1. with live music performed by The public is invited to an open- Davis, Portland — Celebrating Jackson Walker, a 2012 Lak- n Trios Studio, 3 Monroe ing reception Aug. 3 from 6 to 8 its 24th anniversary, Butters n Lake Oswego Market, 599 A eridge graduate. Also on exhibit Parkway, suite I, Lake Oswego p.m. Artists represented include Gallery will present works by Ave., Lake Oswego — This new are steel shoe sculptures by — “Women & Metals: Forging Hong Bai Chu, Sue Coburn, Di- gallery artists including several art venue opens Aug. 3 and will Micki Shampang-Voorhies. Ahead.” The show celebrates ana Johnston, Rick Moulton, all of whom it has represented be open weekends through De- the work of three emerging of Lake Oswego, and Diana throughout the gallery’s exis- cember, offering art, crafts and n The Stafford Boutique Re- women metalsmiths, Elizabeth Nadal, Laura Nunn, Mary Ellen tence. Opening reception is vintage treasures by local and tirement Community, 1200 Over- Emerson, Devi Morris and Peg- Pedersen, Diana Poorman, Buff Aug. 2 from 6 to 9 p.m. View the regional artisans. look Drive — The art of The gy Foy, through Aug. 18. The Holtman and Mary Rollins. The exhibition online at buttersgal- Stafford residents will be the show is intended to bring expo- exhibit runs through Oct. 1. lery.com. n Oregon Jewish Museum, featured exhibit during the sure and experience to the next suBMITTed PhOTO 1953 N.W. Kearney St., Portland month of August. An artist re- generation of women metal- Beth yazhari’s textile art will be n The Art Gym at Marylhurst n Elizabeth Leach Gallery, 417 — Showing Sarah Horowitz’s ception will be held Aug. 3 from smiths. displayed at the West Linn Public University is closed during the N.W. Ninth, Portland, 503-224- “Effigies,” a hand-drawn limit- 4 to 5 p.m. serving wine and ap- Library this month. summer months. 0521 — Showing Julia Man- ed edition artist’s book through petizers. Mark J. will provide n West Linn Public Library, gold’s drawings and sculptures Sept. 7. Inspired by the poetic music. 1595 Burns St. — On exhibit of embroidered fabrics and in- n Follow Your Art! Celebra- Aug. 2 through Sept. 29. Her work of Paul Auster. More in- during the month of August is corporates them into her art. tion — Aug. 16 at 5:30 p.m. in sculptures explore the relation- formation can be found at ojm. n Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, the textile art of Beth Yazhari. By repurposing decorative Millennium Plaza Park. Hosted ships between multiple minimal org. 147 N.W. 19th Ave., Portland — She blends her love of textiles textiles as formal elements of by the Arts Council of Lake Os- rectangular forms and volumes Showing “Connections Art and and beads with her background compositions on canvas, she wego, this is the community un- coated with a soft sheen of n Oregon Society of Artists, Poetry” by Pattie Palmer-Baker in painting to create mixed-me- builds on the labor of multiple veiling of 15 new sculptures be- graphite and wax. Her draw- 2185 S.W. Park Place, Portland through Sept. 30. Palmer-Baker dia pieces that celebrate com- unknown stitchers, investing ing added to the Gallery With- ings, constructed of graphite, — Current teachers at OSA will is a poet/calligrapher/paper col- plex patterns, light and the many hours of her own painting out Walls. The sculptures are pigment and several layers of exhibit their work as well as lage artist who creates original beauty of nature. She rescues and hand beading as she brings on loan from regional artists for paper, echo the forms found in their students’ works during the art using all three skills. Using a discarded doilies and remnants her visions into being. shop Lake Oswego Market for art on weekends turing a local artist. This month it will be Mr. Fred Null,” Market Original art, crafts, Manager Gregory Bartels said. jewelry, outdoor “We are just plumb excited to be part of the Lake Oswego art furniture for sale scene. Many of the vendors that were at the 49th annual Lake By BarB raNdaLL Oswego art festival this year The Review, Tidings will be showing their work here. This will be a weekend art show Art enthusiasts have a new also featuring wines by World venue to visit weekends in Class Wines. And the L.O. art Lake Oswego with the open- walk next Friday coincides with ing of Lake Oswego Market our Friday evening market at 599 A Ave. The market will where booths start at just $10.” be open weekends through Housed in the former Magno- suBMITTed PhOTO December and offers a wide lia Manor location, the market The market is located at 599 a ave., the former location of Magnolia variety of original art, jewel- has 2,000 square feet of indoor Manor. suBMITTed PhOTO ry, candles and other hand- space and more than 10,000 Fred Null’s artistic outdoor furniture is available for purchase through made crafts, outdoor furni- square feet of shady outdoor the new Lake Oswego Market. The market will be open weekends ture, yard art and more by lo- space to display art and other at nulldesignsinstone.com. For visit LOM.webstarts.com/ven- through december and offers a variety of art and craft items by local cal and regional artists. products. information about showing art dor_call.html or call Bartels at and regional artisans. “Every month we will be fea- View some of Null’s art online at the Lake Oswego Market, 503-317-8586.

Brianna rose and James The new sharinghouse appear in additions to the Clackamas repertory Theatre’s gallery Without production of “Cabaret,” which Walls will be runs saturday through 26. unveiled at Follow your art! suBMITTed PhOTO to be held aug. 16 starting at 5:30 p.m. in Millennium ‘Cabaret’ Plaza Park. What: ‘Cabaret’ sTaFF PhOTO: When: Thursdays through BarB raNdaLL Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m., now through Aug. 26

Where: Osterman Theatre at Clackamas Community College

Tickets: Single tickets: Youth (under 25) $15; adult $26, senior (63+) $22 — clackamas- rep.org, 503-594-6047.

Who: Featuring Brianna Rouse, James Sharinghousen and Josh Stenseth

Directed by: David Smith- English

trayed in the popular musical. CRT’s “Cabaret” features COME TO THE standouts from last season’s no peeking! new art to be hit production of “Oklahoma!” including James Sharinghou- sen as the heartless Emcee, Brianna Rouse as Sally Bowles unveiled at celebration aug. 16 and Michael Mitchell, who was recently honored as the “Best According to Jill Green- Aug. 31 starting at 6 p.m. at ‘CABARET’ Emerging Artist” at the 2012 Gallery Without wood, program manager for Foothills Park. This “blue tie” through Aug. 26. Portland Area Musical Theatre Walls in downtown the GWW and the Arts Coun- event features the 1950s Copa CCC’s Osterman “Cabaret” is based on the Awards for his work in “Okla- cil of Lake Oswego, the artists Cabana sounds of Pepe and play “I Am a Camera” by John homa!” Portland favorite Sha- LO to reveal new art will unveil their art at the cel- the Bottle Blonds, catering by Theatre to play host Van Druten, which had a suc- ronlee McLean makes her CRT ebration. Some new sculp- Artemis Foods and interactive cessful 1951 run on Broadway. debut as Fraulein Schneider. By BarB raNdaLL tures are not wrapped, as the art experiences with national- to Tony Award- The play, in turn, was based on CRT continues its season in The Review, Tidings artist will not be in attendance ly known artist Arvie Smith. Christopher Isherwood’s “Ber- late September with a new on Aug. 16. The Blue Moon Ball will be winning musical lin Stories,” an account of his comedy, “End Days.” Curious about the para- “The event is open to the held on the actual blue moon, time in Berlin, which depicts CRT performances take chute-wrapped sculptures public and everyone is encour- the second full moon in the The Tony Award-winning the creeping horror of the Nazi place Thursdays through Sat- you see along the streets of aged to attend,” Greenwood month of August. The event is musical “Cabaret” opens worldview and its coming to urdays at 7:30 p.m., with Sun- Lake Oswego? The bundles said. a benefit for the Arts Council Saturday in the Osterman acceptance and power. day matinees at 2:30 p.m. All are new additions to the Tours of the new sculptures of Lake Oswego, whose mis- Theatre at Clackamas Com- At the time — 1929 — Berlin performances are in the Oster- Arts Council of Lake Oswe- will be available as well as sion it is to ensure that the munity College. Tickets are was reputed to be the most man Theatre at Clackamas go’s Gallery Without Walls food, music and other enter- arts are an integral part of the still available for the Clacka- decadent city in Europe, and Community College. Season and will be unveiled during tainment. city. mas Repertory Theatre pro- its cabarets were noted for po- tickets and single tickets may Follow Your Art!, which will Other news from the Arts Tickets to the ball are $150 duction, which continues litical satire and gallows hu- be purchased at clackamasrep. begin on Aug. 16 at 5:30 p.m. Council of Lake Oswego is of and can be purchased online Thursdays through Sundays mor, all of which is vividly por- org or by calling 503-594-6047. at Millennium Plaza Park. the Blue Moon Ball, to be held at lakeoswegobluemoonball. Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012 NEIGHBORS B7 This week’s concerts and movies

WATCH A MOVIE IN THE PARK

Movies begin at dusk. Families are welcome to bring blankets, pillows, popcorn and low sand chairs to relax under the stars. West Linn Aug. 3 ...... “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” (PG), Willamette Park, 1100 12th St. Lake Oswego

Aug. 2 ...... “Tangled” (PG) at Millennium Plaza Park, located at 200 First Street in Lake Oswego. Aug. 5 ...... “Marley and Me” at 5 p.m. and “Jaws” at 7 p.m. at Maher’s Irish Pub, located at 352 B. Ave. Free. Ride the wave CATCH A SUMMER CONCERT with Patty Bring a picnic, sand chairs and a blanket. More than 20 years of advertising experience Tanner Creek Park — West Linn Aug. 2 ...... Radical Revolution, 6:30 p.m.

Marylhurst University — Lake Oswego Patty Darney Advertising Sales Representative Aug. 2 ...... Summer Youth Symphony with Lajos Balogh, 7 503-546-0774 p.m. [email protected] Millennium Plaza Park — Lake Oswego Dina y Los Rumberos Del SUBMITTEDCaribe will PHOTO perform Cuban salsa music Aug. 3 ...... Dina y Los Rumbelros Del Caribe, noon at noon at Millennium Plaza Parktomorrow as FOREST MUSIC SERIES Dina Y Los Rumberos mostly comprises a family of Cuban part of the Summer Splash concert FREE CONCERTS IN THE PARK HOSTED musicians who have studied in the best musical schools in the series. BY THE FRIENDS OF TRYON CREEK city of Havana, Cuba. The band performance is diverse as they present all types of Cuban music. The band also has Caribbean and tropical rhythms within its repertoire. Saturdays, 6:30 - 7:30pm TRYON CREEK STATE NATURAL AREA Aug. 3 ...... First Friday Outdoor Market — Lake Oswego’s outdoor happy hour with music at Mil- lennium Plaza Park from 5 to 8:30 p.m. from Steve Hale, Shwing Daddies and the Menace Band. Art displays, food and beverages will be available. Enjoy the beauty of the park while music blends with the Aug. 5 ...... Brokentop, 6 p.m. — Hailing from forested hills and urban landscapes of Western Oregon, Brokentop sounds of the forest. blends the traditions of American music with a fusion of old time, bluegrass and classic country combined with original songs, high caliber-high energy instrumentation AUGUST 4 and vocals. CONNIE BIEBERACH / ARMONIA LATINA Foothills Park — Lake Oswego Aug. 8 ...... Foreverland, Foothills Park, 6:30 — Forev- AUGUST 11 erland is a 14-piece tribute to Michael Jackson. With DA BOOGIE BAND SUBMITTED PHOTO four lead vocalists, four horns and a six-piece rhythm section, the band brings songs like “Don’t Stop Till You Get Enough,” “Beat it” and “Wanna Be Startin’ UGUST Somethin’” to life, Based in San Francisco, the group A 18 The Oregon-based band Brokentop performs Sunday in was formed in 2009 to honor Jackson’s musical ge- INNISFREE – TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC Millennium Plaza Park as this week’s Moonlight Music nius and legendary showmanship. 405668.080212 concert. www.tryonfriends.org

■ Check back next week for more up- coming movies and concerts.

And, if you have an UPCOMING EVENTS Entertainment story idea, contact Barb Randall at bran- dall@lakeoswegore- view.com.

SUBMITTED PHOTO > AUG 5 > 6(3 Foreverland, a Michael Jackson tribute band, will perform at CARRIE UNDERWOOD Foothills Park Wednesday as the Sounds of Summer concert.

> SEP 22 > 2&7 ENTERTAINMENTBRIEFS Connect with us! facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx @Rosequarter Camp Yakety Yak teaches rosequarterblog.com Danielle pinterest.com/rosequarter language of friendship to Frimer as Rose Garden Area/ 398713.080112 Olivia, Britt Memorial Coliseum children Harris as > 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ Camp Yakety Yak is an inclusive day Viola and 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   camp that specializes in teaching children Zach Virden social and emotional skills for success in as Orsino will )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP the classroom, playground, neighborhood perform in and home. Portland Designed for special needs children ag- Actors es 6 through 11, the speech therapy-in- Ensemble’s spired curriculum is taught by specialists production of and volunteers and includes technology, “Twelfth science, crafts, cooking, refl ective literacy Night” at activities and special events. Marylhurst Camp dates are July 30 through Aug. 9 University on and Aug. 20 through 30. Camp runs from Aug. 10 at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is held in West Linn. 6:30 p.m. For more information, visit campya- ketyyak.org. SUBMITTED PHOTO Save the date for the Connected Community Portland Actors Ensemble to present Twelfth Night Bike Ride Are you the family As part of the 43rd Annual Shakespeare The event is free and open to the pub- The city of Lake Oswego’s Transporta- in the Park, the Portland Actors Ensemble lic. Audience members are encouraged they’re waiting for? tion Advisory Board has marked a 3.7-mile will present “Twelfth Night” at Maryl- to bring picnics to enjoy and blankets or bike route between Millennium Plaza Park hurst University in the Lajos Balogh per- low sand chairs to use during the per- Siblings Ashley, Brett and Kiara long for a family of their and Waluga Park, and the group is going formance shell on Aug. 10 at 6:30 p.m. formance. own who will love them unconditionally and accept them to ride it in honor of the 100-Mile Chal- for who they are. Ashley loves to help out around the lenge that started in August. house, listening to Justin Beiber and does best with older Join fellow riders on Aug. 11, at lower children and adults. Brett is a pleasant, bright, outdoorsy Millennium Plaza Park. Riders will leave See the website www.ci.oswego.or.us/su vanna natural park and wildlife habitat promptly at 10 a.m. Riders can either turn stainability/100”mile”challenge for de- will be held Aug. 9 from 7 to 10 p.m. at She- guy who loves to explore and discover how things work. around and ride back for a fl at 7.4-mile tails. nanigans’ (formerly Rose’s) in the Willa- Easygoing Kiara is a happy little girl who goes with the Oregon Heart Gallery Heart Oregon ride or continue on for a 10.5-mile loop mette Marketplace. flow, loves going to school, coloring and playing with her with some hills. Richard Arnold and the Groove Swing- friends. A physically healthy handful, this troop of three There will be snacks and water along Richard Arnold and the ers play rhythm and blues, motown, jazz will be a happy addition to any adoptive family. the way and a Bike Gallery mechanic will Groove Swingers to play and the standards of Nat King Cole and support the ride. Riders are limited, so Count Basie. Learn more about adoption: please register via email [email protected] savanna benefi t The public is invited to attend. (503) 542-2301 | boysandgirlsaid.org wego.or.us or phone 503-675-3730 by Aug. For more information, contact Roberta Email: [email protected] 9. A special benefi t for the White Oak Sa- Schwarz at 503-723-5015. 405613.070112 SWCC Have a story idea? Let us know about your local business news By mail: P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By phone: 503-635-8811 ext. 109 By email: [email protected]

BusinessTHURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2012 • PAGE B8 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS Flex Max boards improve fl exibility maxfi tness.com. Creative solution to The Flex Max is a light- weight, compact (4 1?„2 by 9 stress becomes 1?„2 inches) board that can man’s next job easily fit in purses or back- packs. Morgan says use of the By BARB RANDALL product will stimulate blood The Review, Tidings flow and increase joint strength, aid in recovery from Since childhood, Lake Os- injury, maximize range of mo- wego entrepreneur Adel tion and improve fl exibility. Morgan has been dreaming “The response I’m getting up products that would from customers is phenome- solve problems for people. nal,” Morgan said. “Chiroprac- He thought up paper resis- tic doctors are now telling me tance bands, calf stretchers their patients love it (as it is) and even a bulletproof vest curing them faster from injury packed with versus using traditional bands. technology STAFF PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE Golf players are telling me that “The truth for police of- Adel Morgan demonstrates the use of his invention, the Flex Max Flex Max has helped their is every fi cers, which Fitness Board. shoulder injuries and has in- single man was created creased their range of motion by someone Right: Use of the board is said to improve fl exibility and maximize for a better golf game.” and woman else just 10 range of motion. The board is small enough to fi t in a purse, making it He hopes the Flex Max will on this years ago. easy to take anywhere. become a standard piece of “The prob- equipment in fi tness centers in earth is lem is I didn’t the near future, like resistance born with have the confi - mother of invention. Morgan visioned creating something bands, which were another dence to move had been hired one month af- that could give me the needed great, yet simple idea someone genius forward with ter his graduation from Port- leverage to stretch. I wasn’t dreamed up. powers of my invention. land State University by a util- going to take the pain any- “The truth is every single untouched I thought only ity company. He was happy in more, so I took paper and a man and woman on this earth big corpora- the job and making a good liv- pencil and drew what would is born with genius powers of reserves of tions had the ing and then the contract was be now the Flex Max. I created untouched reserves of creativ- creativity.” power to do canceled. He lost his job and a prototype with the leverage I ity, but we tend to lose confi - — Adel Morgan. something like decided to study for the LSAT needed to stretch and used it dence in ourselves and give up that, of course, to enter law school. many times a day and was so fast. ... What separates a I was in my “I studied for almost 12 more fl exible than I ever was genius and failure is a genius early teens,” hours a day for months; life before. I had increased circula- will always trust in what they Morgan said. was miserable,” he said. “My tion throughout my body and I believe holds true value,” Mor- Fast forward to 2012 and entire body ached so bad I was able to increase my range gan said. Morgan’s latest invention, the could barely move. I tried of motion for the sports I love history. practic offices, yoga studios To learn more about Flex Flex Max, which could serve as stretching with my own body, to do.” Morgan’s Flex Max Fitness and Lamb’s Market in Wilson- Max, visit fl exmaxfi tness.com proof that necessity is the but I simply couldn’t. I then en- And the rest, as they say, is Boards are sold at local chiro- ville, as well as online at fl ex- or call 503-334-7536.

BUSINESS BRIEFS Devine Colors premiere at Stickmen Brewery Devine Color, the premier paint brand created by Lake Oswego resident Gretchen Schauffler, will reveal new colors and products at Stickmen Brewery & Skewery Restaurant in Lake Oswego. Stickmen is now open on N. Left: Lisa and Bob Martinsson State Street in Lake Oswego. have something new to offer in Four of the new 2013 colors Lake Oswego with Glance Optics from Devine’s La Vida de Lago and Eyewear on 220 A Avenue. Collection were released early and featured at Stickmen, includ- ing Devine Laro, a wet-stone gray; Devine Mist, a light soft gray; For Lisa Martinsson, eyewear is Devine Lago, a watery blue and not just a business, it’s a mission. Devine Orangery, an earthy or- She makes customer relationships ange. her top priority. Along with the new colors, Devine is also introducing a new REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE floor product to complete the lake style look: Devine Color Burr Oak, a next-generation engi- neered vinyl floor with the look and feel of wood in a light color impossible to achieve with real UPPER END, EXOTIC, FUN wood. All wall colors are painted in the exclusive light-enhancing sheen, Devine Delicate, developed for the Pacific Northwest by Mill- er Paint to maximize the reflec- EYEWEAR tive quality of the water and light indoors. was mesmerized by her refl ection in Devine’s 2013 Color’s Well Trav- Glance opens new kind the mirror. It was so neat. She eled Collection, La Vida de Lago is couldn’t stop looking. She told her scheduled for release at Miller of eyewear shop in Lake mom, ‘Look, I’m pretty!’ I started Paint in 2013. bawling right there.” It is inspired by Italy’s Lake Oswego In fact, Martinsson tears up at the Como and the 10 new colors “cap- memory of it. Fate had made her the ture a place in time where water, By CLIFF NEWELL fairy godmother in a Cinderella sto- sun, luscious gardens and ideal The Review, Tidings ry. She had found her career, and romance live eternally,” said a re- along with her husband, Bob, she lease from the company. Lisa Martinsson has an ocean has found a new place to pursue it in of empathy when it comes to fi t- Lake Oswego. The couple had their ting her customers with the right fi rst Glance Optics and Eyewear in Bravo to host frames at Glance Optics and Eye- Salem for 10 years, and now they hospitality showcase wear in Lake Oswego. think they have just the right place No one knows better how much for their second store. Lake Oswego-based event-plan- the right frames can “We love this loca- ning business Bravo! will host the give a person the right tion,” Bob Martinsson Willamette Valley Event Showcase look, helping them go “I want to build said. “There’s the foot Sept. 19 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the from gawky to groovy. traffic and we have REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Salem Conference Center. In fact, she takes it relationships here, two great neighbors, Bob Martinsson looks down a long line of merchandise offered at Glance Optics and The event will provide the public very personally. not sell a $200 frame Tucci and Accessories Eyewear. with an opportunity to meet local “I had a painful one time. I want From the Heart. What experts in the event-planning in- childhood because I we offer is more upper ships she built with customers.” she said. “I want people to come dustry and plan future events in had to wear huge, people to come end, exotic and fun. “We sell self esteem, image and pos- back. I’d rather have a long-term re- one afternoon. thick glasses,” Mar- back.” The demographics ture,” Lisa Martinsson said. “We con- lationship. Businesses specializing in cater- tinsson said. “I was here fi t our inventory. sult, teach and educate on what eye- “I don’t know many people who ing, audio visual and sound, décor the kind of kid you — Lisa Martinsson, co-owner of We want to capture a wear to wear and what not to wear.” enjoy what they do as much as I do. and lighting, photography and vid- were grateful you Glance Optics and Eyewear unique market.” She does not pussyfoot around Good eyewear lets a healthy spirit eography, venues, event planning weren’t. I got a degree “We don’t want to when it comes to telling people they come out to play.” services, entertainment and more in art, but I never take away from exist- don’t have the right frames for their Bob Martinsson thinks their cus- will be on hand. found the medium I loved until op- ing eyewear businesses,” Lisa Mar- glasses. tomers will be the best advertise- For more information or to regis- tometry found me. A doctor took a tinsson added. “We would like to fi ll “I say, ‘No No No! You don’t want ments for Glance Optics and Eye- ter as a vendor, vist bravoevent. risk by hiring me.” a niche here.” it!’ “ Lisa said. “I don’t want them wear. com/willamettevallyevent. It wasn’t long before Martinsson While Bob Martinsson will man- getting married to the wrong “When they walk down the street, had a monumental attack of deja vu age the business side, Lisa will man- frames.” I hope other people ask them, that changed her life. age the people side, and her husband Although she can be dogmatic, ‘Where do you get your glasses?’ “ “This girl with too-wide glasses has the utmost confi dence in her. Lisa Martinsson is also utterly sym- Glance Optics and Eyewear is lo- NEWS TO SHARE? came in,” Martinsson said. “She was “We did very well in Salem for a pathetic. cated at 220 A Ave. #104. For more Contact Barb Randall at me! I zoomed in and grabbed her and good reason,” Bob said. “Lisa was “I want to build relationships information, call 503 344-6621 or go to brandall@lakeoswegoreview. looked for something that fi t. She the reason because of the relation- here, not sell a $200 frame one time,” glanceglasses.com. Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012 NEIGHBORS B9 Registration open for

Leadership Lake Oswego 5 Centerpointe Drive, Suite 150 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 The Lake Oswego Chamber tionships; develop insightful, civ- the class takes frequent site vis- 503-624-9660 of Commerce is taking appli- ic-oriented leaders who are inter- its that provide a behind-the- cations for its professional de- ested in helping shape the future scenes look at how the commu- velopment program, Leader- of Lake Oswego; and gain access nity operates. ship Lake Oswego. Now in its and exposure to active leaders on The first year of the program $1,584,000 26th year, the program has a city, county and state level. includes nine full-day sessions. CUSTOM BUILT ITALIAN STYLE identified, motivated and edu- Each month Leadership Lake Each class also implements the VILLA! cated more than 300 potential Oswego includes a classroom skills they have developed by SALE PENDING Gorgeous home with panoramic territorial views that overlook golf community leaders. session with Lake Oswego School adopting a “legacy project” to course. Home features a vaulted play room, island kitchen with brand Leadership Lake Oswego is a District Superintendent Bill Ko- give back to the community. new Viking appliances, and home theater. Custom fi nish work all two-year program designed to rach and practicing psychologist The second year of the pro- throughout. Six car garage, RV parking, and separate one bedroom guest house. 9451 sq ft home on 2.95 acres. RMLS# 12527172. For more help participants develop leader- and executive leadership coach gram involves planning the pro- information www.mikehobson.com/12527172 ship skills and abilities; create a Marci Nemhauser. gram for the following year. Mike Hobson meaningful opportunity for busi- Area leaders and community For more information about 503-684-2160 nesses, organizations and indi- partners serve as guest speakers Leadership Lake Oswego, call the viduals to make connections and covering a variety of perspectives chamber at 503-636-3634 or visit build mutually beneficial rela- on leadership. During the year, lake-oswego.com. $1,200,000 LOOK NO FURTHER OUR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS HAVE YOU COVERED VIEW DOWNTOWN LAKE OSWEGO AND THE MAIN LAKE Custom Mascord plan in very private setting views downtown Lake Oswego and the main lake on all levels. Close to downtown and shopping, schools and trails. Custom fl oors and fi nishes throughout. LAKE OSWEGO 5 Th is home is built for the future with many amenities including a car about... charging station, elevator and a Dieken Ductless system. Th is home will be pre constructed for an energy storage devise as well as a fuel cell, by placing a meter main as well as additional piping in the wall Learn more at Hasson.com/AskTheExpert with cat 5 to the device. Builder has Masters in Electrical Engineering. Only 8 months to completion. Time now for input on fl oor plan, fi nishes and more. Lot size expandable per seller. Floor plan fl exible ONE-OF-A-KIND 1.27AC IN THE CITY including room levels. Auxiliary dwelling space. MLS#11322442 Call $850,000 listing agent for agent accompany showings. A rambling 1-level home in a storybook setting... tucked back off the Pati Parisi, Broker CRS NEW LISTING! road and nestled in lush greenery with deer and bird life -- there’s even 503-970-2736 a picturesque barn out back. Warm and inviting with gleaming hard- [email protected] wood, beams, old brick fi replace and bookcases. This touch of old is combined with the new - a granite kitchen, new main bath, new double pane windows, lighting fi xtures and much more. The land is ready for $795,000 blueberries, expansive garden or orchard on a 10% south-facing, well drained slope. Close to walking trails, easy to I-5 and the Hunt Club, FABULOUS TRADITIONAL LAKE 4-lake/boat easements available. Approx 1995sf, 4Bd, 2.5Ba. OSWEGO HOME Stunning Home inside and out. Master on the main with 3 addi- Marcia Kies 503-789-1525 tional bedrooms and bonus up. Formal living and dining. Great room off an incredible kitchen with eating area, granite cooking island, walk-in pantry, and butler’s pantry. Main fl oor den. Newly refi nished hardwoods. Beautifully landscaped with deck, patio, hot tub, and dog PALISADES CREST VICTORIAN run with synthetic grass. Move in ready. MLS#12578686 $795,000 Janet Dalton Quality built home featuring 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, approx 5169 503-502-4622 sqft plus spacious bonus room. Gourmet kitchen including, Viking www.janetdaltonrealestate.com range, stainless steel appliances double oven and hardwood fl oors. Family room with high ceilings and open to kitchen provides great room. Large private deck with southern exposure and great view on a third of an acre lot. Formal living and dining room. Award winning Lake Oswego schools. ML#12346058 $474,500 Suzanne Bergeron 503-703-3609 LAKE OSWEGO GEM Fabulous well cared for one owner 4 bedroom home on quiet cul

398058.080212 de sac in convenient Lake Oswego location. Built in 1995; Open PRICE REDUCED fl oor plan lives large at 2758 sq. ft.. Remodeled granite kitchen WESTRIDGE PRIVATE LOT overlooks dining nook and large family room with gas fi replace $609,900 and built ins. Elegant formal living and dining rooms with Premier location on quiet cul-de-sac. Well maintained tri-level tile fl oors. Expansive master suite has walk ins and jetted tub. home featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, formal living and dining Beautiful landscaped low maintenance fenced yard with sprin- room and spacious family room. Kitchen features granite counters klers. Lake easement. Ask for a tour today! MLS# 12638632 and stainless steel appliances. Wonderful deck overlooking private Peter Dalgaard large fl at yard and garden on .35 acre. This home has an abundant 971-219-3808 amount of storage. ML#12309208 www.peterdalgaard.com Suzanne Bergeron 503-703-3609

15400 SW Boones Ferry Rd. Lake Oswego, OR 503-635-9801 www.hasson.com/lakeoswego $467,950 FANTASTIC HOME IN EXCELLENT PALISADES NEIGHBORHOOD! Beautiful home located nearby Lakeridge High school, and million dollar homes! Excellent fl oorplan includes vaulted ceilings, island IF IT’S ON PAPER, kitchen, hardwood fl oors, granite counters. Backs up to open school fi eld with great territorial views. Costly updates completed. Vinyl windows, furnace and A/C installed in ‘05, architectural roof in ‘08, and new siding and paint in 2011. RMLS# 12615299 WE CAN PRINT IT FOR YOU! Craig Potts 503-684-2120

$409,900 NEW LISTING IN JOHN’S WOOD! 3554 Tempest Drive is located in the highly desirable centrally located Johns Woods neighborhood, and was custom built to take full advantage of the beauty that surrounds it. With impressive territorial views and a low maintenance park-like setting on an oversized lot, those who love nature will feel right at home. Natural light envelops many rooms from the numerous picture windows. Featuring 2241 square feet with 3 Beds, 2 1/2 Baths, and an offi ce on the lower level you’ll fi nd the perfect balance of formal and informal spaces where there’s something for everyone. French doors off the master suite with plantation shutters lead to just one of the expansive decks, which beg for frequent barbeques with family and friends. Outstanding loca- tion close to schools, New Seasons, Zupan’s, Starbucks, and more! ML# 12589354. Ron Hansen 503-706-4596 $289,900 ANNOUNCING A MADISON HEIGHTS CONDO! A Madison Heights gem that exemplifi es pride of ownership. Th is well maintained Condo has a fl oor plan with room sizes that aff ord comfort- able and enjoyable living spaces. Th e 2-car garage is at ground level. You climb the stairs to the main level where your elavated view allows the occasional view of deer roaming the hillside. Th e upper level has a large loft with unlimited uses/3rd. Great location; just off I-205 and 10th street in West Linn. Th is 1,683 sq ft home features 2 bedrooms, 3 FULL baths, 2 walk in closets, and brick fi replace. Nearby are Willamette Community, grocery shopping, and several restaurants. Come check out this gorgeous condominium today! MLS#12397136 Bob Zimmerman 503-730-2135

400214.072612 [email protected] If you are in need of custom printing, give us a call! It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose 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. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! We want to be your printer!

Call Don Atwell or your advertising rep for a quote today! 503.492.5132 B10 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Beaverton Lake Oswego Tigard Tualatin West Linn

Help Help Lost & Found Appliances Health & Fitness Classified Wanted Wanted OFFICE SPECIALIST II FOUND: 7/12, near Gale AIR CONDITIONER Get paid what you are Creek - parrot with a yellow New, in the box, window, worth! Placement Bilingual head, banded & friendly. super quiet, remote BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! Delivery Driver Needed (Spanish-English) (503)992-0575 control, Paid $295, sell for Distributors Wanted Community Newspapers Skills Required $120. EARN: daily – weekly – Information Help has an immediate newspa- Yamhill County Public Business (503) 927-8667 or monthly per delivery route available Health Program (503) 760-4022 Bonus – Commissions - FOUND: A great way to Wanted for the West Linn area. McMinnville, OR Opportunities GE ELECTRIC KITCHEN Residuals This is a contract position advertise!!!! When do you have time to PHONE Call Sherry at RANGE, white, $110. (503) 620-7355 ACCOUNTING that will deliver to our store Regular full time position to (503)397-3111 watch? and rack locations. This is provide clerical support for Community Classifieds, ATTENTION “NBC Prime Time Investi- TECHNICIAN a once per week delivery fast-paced public health 503-546-0755 gative Report” Yamhill County Health READERS on Thursday morning. team. Requires great cus- Due to the quantity and Firewood/ LIFE changing video & Human Services Background check re- tomer service with staff & shows the power of this FA X Administration variety of business op- quired. Please contact Gini consumers;effectively FOUND: Currency - near Heating Supplies Medical Breakthrough (503) 620-3433 McMinnville, OR portunity listings we re- Kraemer at 503-546-9816 managing confidential ma- downtown Lake Oswego, ceive, it is impossible for Anti-Oxidant which or by e-mail at: terial; data entry, filing, OR, on June 24. Contact ALDER, FIR & MAPLE Neutralizes FREE RADI- Full time position to per- us to verify every oppor- [email protected] multi-line phones, schedul- me by phone at FIREWOOD: Seasoned CALS by the millions. form complex accounting tunity advertisement. ing appointments, word 503-699-5839. Then to $240/cord. Free local Bruce – 503-523-7478 MAIL work, provide training & Readers respond to processing & fluent Span- claim currency, you will delivery. Out of area deliv- support in eXPRS to dept. business opportunity ish to English skills for need to contact Lake Os- ery available for small fee. HYPNOSIS P.O. Box 22109 employees. Must be highly ads at their own risk. If Direct Care Staff translation & customer wego Police Department. in doubt about a partic- Colton area. Are you ready to lose Portland, OR 97269 proficient in Excel, possess (LSS) & Lead Positions support, both oral & writ- Call 503.314.0145 weight NOW? Call advanced & in-depth ular offer, check with the New Group home in ten. Competitive Better Business Bureau, FIREWOOD, $195/cord & (503) 395-7311 for your knowledge of spreadsheet FOUND: Misc. electronic Tigard, Oregon 24/7 for salary/excellent benefits. 503-226-3981 or the up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ free 20 minute consultation Deadlines programs, data systems, items in Summerlake Park developmentally Will close when filled. For Consumer Protection cut. Will deliver. (503) today! and software applications area in Tigard. For Line Copy: disabled adults. All application, job description Agency, 503-378-4320, 359-4098 (503) 319-8852 in medical billing or book- information/claims, contact training provided. & salary information for BEFORE investing any 1pm Tuesday keeping; must demonstrate Tigard Police at $10.53hr +.35 night shift Job #PH-26, check money. Health Care superior attention to detail. & additional pay for www.co.yamhill.or.us or 503-639-6168 Furniture/ Display: Will assist managers in as- approved drivers. Lead call the job line, Equipment suring contract specifica- positions $12.28 hr. 503-434-7504. EOE Home Furnishings LOST CAT: (Prince) West 10am Friday tion compliance. Excellent benefits after 6 Loans NEW BUZZ AROUND $2815-$3104/mo DOE; months. Requirements: Linn/Sunset area. OFFICE SPECIALIST II Cream/gray tabby point, LITE SCOOTER. Paid great benefits. For applica- pass criminal history $700 asking $500. Used tion & job description for check & drug screen, FRONT DESK medium hair Siamese. VISIT O U R Yamhill County Neutered M. (503) twice. Job #HS-34 visit age 18+. Lead positions It is illegal for companies (503) 746-7352 OFFICE www.co.yamhill.or.us or require 1yr + of MR/DD Assessor’s Office 650-0606 doing business by phone to call the job line experience. Call McMinnville, OR promise you a loan and WHEELCHAIR: Electric, 6605 SE Lake Road 503-434-7504. Closes 503-615-8515 complete LOST WATCH: Raymond ask you to pay for it before Invacare, good condition, 8/13/12; employment avail- application at 1982 NE Full time position responsi- they deliver. For more in- $295 $300. 503-774-4801. Portland, OR 97222 ble for front desk reception Weil, gold/diamond, able immediately. EOE 25th Ave #1 Hillsboro women’s, lost in New formation, call toll-free NEW PILLOW TOP SET Community-classifieds.com OR EOE/AA and multi-line phone sys- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Full or Queen Mattress Set Administrative Assistant tem; provides initial cus- Season’s parking lot on management trainee- 7/12/12 in Lake Oswego. service message from Call for Info: 503.775.6735 Lawnmowers tomer service to the public. Community Classifieds and www.applecrate.net Local non-profit seeking to Must be proficient in Micro- Please call with info: hire candidate with a 503-636-5726. the Federal Trade Com- soft Suite & Excel; exercise mission. Publisher reserves the right to passion for helping others, Hiring School Bus independent judgment, correctly classify, edit or and motivation to match. Drivers provide data entry on spe- AL’S MOWERS reject any advertisement. Bilingual English/Spanish a Requirements: cialized Assessment & Tax Guaranteed used Gas, plus. Please send resume • At least 21 years of age computer system & per- Hand & Electric mowers, to: Employment • Valid driver’s license and form moderately complex Chainsaws PLEASE NOTE: Committee, 12555 SW 4th good driving record bookkeeping/cashiering Tune-ups & Repair Street, BASIC PLATFORM BED Trade-Ins Welcome! Abbreviations destroy the • Must be able to pass a functions. $1925-$2264/mo Made of hardwood. ALL intent of your advertise- Beaverton, Or 97005. drug test and background DOE; full benefits; PERS. Call 503-771-7202 Merchandise NEW! $199 Queen or Full, 8828 SE Division Street ment. Your advertisement check Closes 8/17/12, 5 p.m. For MISSING CAT: 5 finishes. Mattress extra. should be attractive and C L A S S I F I E D S Enjoy: detailed job description & All grey adult male cat, Call for info. 503-775-6735 LAWNMOWER: Crafts- easy to read. Let us help • Competitive starting application for Job #AO-32, short-haired, green eyes. you put together your ad- plus business equals man, 22’’, rear drive, elec- driving wage visit www.co.yamhill.or.us Last seen at SE 35th & SE tric start, like new, $200. vertisement. Call us today results. • Employee paid medical & or call job line Lambert. REWARD at: Milwaukie area. dental plan 503-434-7504. EOE. OFFERED. Please call Call 503-387-5664. 503-620-SELL(7355) Call 503-620-SELL • Training Provided 503-775-9831 or www.community-classifieds.com (503-620-7355) Contact us today! Programmer Analyst 503-956-9710. Apparel/Jewelry First Student Mstr or equiv in Miscellaneous for 4301 Beasley Way, CS/CIS/Engg(Any) + 1 yr Personals Lake Oswego, OR 97035 exp or Bach + 5 yrs prog Sale 503.534.2332 Phone exp in Dsgn & devlpm’t of NEW BUNK BEDS HELP WANTED [email protected] client srver appl’ns & Sys. All hardwoods, twin/twin, Equal Opportunity Cherry, Chocolate, white, ANCHOR: Columbia River, Employer Delivery Manager ❤ADOPTION❤ Active CUT OUT THE $299. Twin mattresses, Break-away, complete, Mstr or Equiv in young married Accountant $99 each. (503) 775-6735 good cond, $125/obo. Caregivers CS/CIS/Engg (Any)/Mgmt & Teacher yearn to give MIDDLE MAN! FOOSBALL Table: regula- + 1 yr exp or Bach + 5 yrs 1st baby a life of LOVE & Sell your gold, silver, tion size, $100/obo. WALL HUMAN SERVICES platinum, coins, PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREA ASSOCIATE prog exp in SW dvlpm’nt. Laughter. Expenses paid. Health & Fitness MIRROR: Large antique, Resumes to: R. Struznik, ❤❤1-855-521-5376 ❤❤ silverware dental gold. I gold trim, $80. Call SOUTHWEST SUBURBS! Prodapt North America, also buy diamonds, 503-256-2000 or Yamhill County watches and gold filled NORTH PORTLAND Community Support 8100 SW Nyberg St #400 503-348-0368 Including Hillsboro, North Plains, Forest Grove Tualatin OR 97062. Job items. Deal directly with Services Program WESTERN WA Guy a local refiner. I pay Diabetic 2s loc’n: Tualatin, OR & other Turn on your cells to use ENGRAVING Equipment: & Cornelius! McMinnville, OR seeks Gal, 48-65, cash on the spot. Top unanticipated loc’ns in the your natural insulin. New Hermes Tabletop slim/average build for prices guaranteed. I buy US. Travel/reloc’n possible Reduced my AM - model. Includes 10 type On-call position provides quiet times. I like trips, 7 days per week and SUGARS to LESS than 90! styles, 24 engraving bits, Save for your summer coverage serving adults walks, nature, moonlight can come to your LESS than $78 per 30 beveler, drill, scoring table, with serious mental illness SENIOR OFFICE & cuddling. Write Greg: location if needed. days. Health & Income Op- cutter, holder, supplies, vacation at your own rate! who reside in crisis respite SPECIALIST PO Box 3013, (503) 960-4163 or supported housing pro- portunity.To tell me a good emblems, templates & cus- Flexible Hours. 7 days a week, 40 hour weeks. Yamhill County Arlington, WA 98223 tomer list. | 503-256-9617 grams. Provides supportive Public Works Free appraisals time to share Choose your days! counseling, individual & 503-523-7478 Help seniors remain independent in their homes. McMinnville, OR QUADRA FIRE PELLET group skills training; medi- [email protected] STOVE - For sale or trade We work with each employee to create their cation monitoring & train- schedule and keep them close to their home. Full time position requires for fire wood. $800. ing; carting; pager re- dependable, cheerful cleri- APPAREL/JEWELRY HIJACKER 5th wheel Reliable transportation is needed. sponse. Requires BA in Apply online at cal support, including re- slider hitch, 20K rating. social work, psychology, or ception & great customer $450. Estacada area. www.marquiscompanies.com related field. Knowledge of or call (971) 206-5152 for application instructions. service to both public & (541) 571-3523 psychiatric medications & staff; skilled use of various FAX [email protected] experience working with computer programs, accu- WE BUY GOLD Your classified ad : MARs desirable. Work rate data entry & word pro- Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches hours vary including swing cessing. $2264-$2638/mo, (503) 620-3433 Miscellaneous & night. $15.98 - $18.49/hr DOE; benefits. Closes Au- DOE. Closes when filled. gust 10. For application & The Jewelry Buyer 24 Hours per day Wanted For application and job de- job description for Job 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 scription for Job #HS-30, #PW-33, visit For personal visit www.co.yamhill.or.us www.co.yamhill.or.us or www.jewelrybuyerportland.com assistance, call COIN COLLECTOR or call the job line, call the job line (503) 620-SELL(7355) Will pay cash for old U.S. 503-434-7504. EOE 503-434-7504. EOE. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 www.community-classifieds.com & foreign coins. Also in- terested in older costume Sr. Software Engineer jewelry. | (503)407-7269 Cypress Semiconductor Corporation, leading pro- SALES vider of high-performance, mixed-signal, programma- PART-TIME ble solutions, has an open- Community Newspapers circulation department has a JANITORIAL OFFICE ing in Beaverton, OR for CLEANERS Sr. Software Engineer part-time sales position open for newspaper Part-time (SWE03): Manage and de- subscription sales at community festivals and kiosk in CLACKAMAS, velop Project Management sub-system for Program- business locations. This is an excellent opportunity for MOLALLA, GLADSTONE, MILWAUKIE, KING mable System on a Chip outgoing, motivated individuals who know how to sell. CITY/TIGARD AREAS (PSoC) Creator Integrated 10-15 Hours/Week Development Environment LAKE OSWEGO AREA (IDE). If interested, send Part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 20-25 Hours/Week resume (must reference TIGARD Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience job code) to: Cypress Sem- OREGON CITY: WEST LINN SERVICEMASTER iconductor Corp, Attn: BEAVERTON (SUMMERFIELD) preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up 503-657-3998 MOVING SALE ESTATE SALE & HUGE GARAGE SALE AMMO, 198 Champion ESTATE/GARAGE SAT & SUN: 9-4 to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required Court, M.S. 6.1, San Jose, 10520 SW 130TH AVE 3 GARAGE SALES CA 95134. SALE 473 SW Hebb Park Rd SAT & SUN: 9-5 FRI & SAT: 8-4 15865 ALDERBROOK Licensed Nurse Quality furniture, house- 160 Woodlawn Court Nice Leather sofa and Please submit resume to hold items, electronics, CIRCLE loveseat/ottoman, books, Administrator Estate sale is definitely a Brio trains/table, Ho trains, [email protected] or 48 unit Assisted Living Help Wanted tools, clothes, toys, media. Man’s Sale!!! Massive New SAT: 9-3 SUN: 9-1 Community in Tigard. Job big screen TV, white book- Fax 503-620-3433 Job Opportunities Tools, Craftsman & Rigid, Furniture, bedding, house- case, dog crate, new tile. does not require hands on FOREST GROVE 2003 Ford Thunderbird, wares, house goods, nursing, but oversite of YARD SALE New & Old Toolboxes, camping gear, TV, dishes, health care services as DRIVERS: OUR drivers FRI & SAT: 8-2 Some 100-yr-old Antiques. decor, holiday decor, WEST LINN well as other departments. are our biggest asset. At Hope to See You There!!! books, lamps & much VP OF SALES - INDIA Experienced in Assisted Haney Truck Line, we 1601 Limpus Lane more! KID STUFF SALE Living preferred. Must pass know what makes us suc- Lots of misc hshold items! 1162 RYAN COURT Serveron Corporation seeks a VP of Sales - India to TIGARD criminal background. Fax cessful - our drivers. LAKE OSWEGO SATURDAY: 9-3 work at our offices in Beaverton, OR. Resp. for sales & resume to 503-296-2692. CDL-A required. GARAGE SALE Toys, baby and child gear. bus. dvlpmnt of Substation Automtn & Distribution Join our team now! MULTI-FAMILY & ORENCO Automtn products & solutions as well as dvlpng after 1-888-414-4467. 13132 SW ASCENSION MOVING SALE HILLSBORO DRIVE sales services setup in S. Asia for regional customers. 19416 KOKANEE HUGE SALE WEST LINN Must have master’s degree in Bus. or reltd field + 3 yrs NEED HELP DRIVERS: You can count SAT & SUN: 9-4 MULTI-FAMILY SALE exp. in position offered or reltd position involving on Knight for flexible COURT Unitarian Universalist Stitch patterns and fabric. automtn products/solutions. Exp. must incl: working WITH YOUR hometime, plenty of miles, FRI-SAT: 9-3 CHURCH OFF 231ST & Rubber stamps. Christmas FRI-SAT: w/& selling int’l Dissolved Gas Analyzers (DGA) & daily or weekly pay, mod- NO EARLY BIRDS ALDER NEAR MAX. tree. Lawn mower, leaf 9:00 am - 4:00 pm related products; 2 yrs of Smart Grid solutions sales CLASSIFIED ern trucks, quarterly safety blower, edger & more! 5176 FIRWOOD DRIVE exp; “inception to completion” automtn project mgmt in bonuses. Local orientation. FRI-SAT: 9-4 Power sector. Int’l travel (primarily to India/South Asia) AD? TIGARD: (Off Skyline Drive) 800-414-9569 LAKE OSWEGO: 1000+ items reqd. Cover letter/resume w/salary requirements to: www.driveknight.com Rummage Sale & Tools, antiques, electron- [email protected] MOVING SALE ics, baby items, furniture, Call Mindy! Luncheon household items, children’s HAIRSTYLIST FRI & SAT: 9-4 This FRI & SAT: 9-5 503-546-0760 Lease Station. Please call 17265 CEDAR ROAD clothing & toys, adult cloth- Sharon after 6 pm. PORTLAND NE Christ the King ing, books, games, jewelry for ad rates, general Furniture, books, linens, linens & MUCH MORE!!! information or help 503-819-4213 hshold items, Crystal wine LARGE Lutheran Church ANNOUNCEMENTS/NOTICES writing your ad in any one glasses, misc dog items, ESTATE/GARAGE 11305 SW Bull Mtn Rd of our Ready to work hard golf clubs & Much More!!! SALE PLEASE NOTE: Community Newspaper and design your own busi- Abbreviations destroy the Publications ness? Bring great com- MULTNOMAH 13000 NE COUCH ST WEST LINN intent of your advertise- INTUITIVE MATCHMAKING and get the RESULTS munication skills and eth- LETTING GO SALE (130TH & GLISON) GARAGE SALE ment. Your advertisement you want! ics. Call for an appt: FRI-SAT: 8-5 2673 CARRIAGE WAY should be attractive and RITA ROBINSON 3145 SW PRIMROSE ST easy to read. Let us help (Near 30th & Barbur) Inside and out: Antique FRI-SAT & SUN &: 9-4 [email protected] ROBINSON FINANCIAL and newer furniture, De- Kids and adult clothing, you put together your ad- 503-702-0255 FRI-SAT: 9-5 partment 56, Lladro, TV, furniture, toys, books, vertisement. Call us today Years of accumulation, Goyescas, Fostoria, Delft household items. and at: treasures new to vintage ceramic kitchen canisters much more. 503-620-SELL(7355) and antique. Toys, tools, and spices. Too much to www.community-classifieds.com furniture, lamps, costume list all. Cash only. jewelry, china, glass, Hay- THIS IS THE ONE SALE Calling All Handsome, Charismatic, Single Men wood Wakefield table, YOU DO NOT WANT TO WEST LINN and Beautiful, Intelligent, Single Women! sports equipment & more MISS! NURSERY/LANDSCAPE GARAGE SALE Have you ever wondered if there are any incredible help needed. PT, < 20 hrs/ 19941 WHITE singles still out there? We know they exist because week. Flex. sched, $10/hr. SW PORTLAND 97219 CLOUD CIRCLE they have hired us to find YOU! Sherwood | 503-625-2701 CYNTHIA FISCHBORN (Off Mohawk and 43, x Mary S Young Park) ESTATE SALE Contact our agency to see if you qualify to meet one or FRI-SAT-SUN:9-4 more of our remarkable clients. 10220 SW 57th Place SEMIINARS/WORKSHOPS Sat 9-2 Sun 11-3 (Especially looking for 21-35 year old women and 2 FLOORS FULL — AIR CON IS ON! 45+ year old men ) Antq portrait, 14K, sterling & costume jewelry, some [email protected] Not sure how to quit drinking or using drugs or to deal coins, antq French candelabra & oldFrench items, #855-877-4446 Ext #11 with angry feelings? Contact HEART Counseling Ser- black lacquer piano, antq iron bed, K. Aid www.IntuitiveMatchmaking.com vices for quality Christian alcohol & drug counseling refr/washer/dryer, power tools, old rush chairs/table, and anger management classes at reasonable prices sideboard, name brand clothing, dressers, vintage Many books, original art, office chair, Western saddle, Help yourself or your loved one (adolescents too!) to a desk,so much more—see pics at bits and bridles and misc. Clothes, women’s size 8, better Today! Don’t waste another day in the drama of www.estatesale-finder.com/cynthiafischborn.htm men’s size large, boots, shoes, upright lighted glass crisis Call NOW! (503) 862-TALK (8255) 503-544-7493 display case, Train weather vane, and much more!

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012 NEIGHBORS B11

Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent Business/Office Houses for Rent Rentals Wanted Vacation Rentals Wanted Space for Rent GRESHAM: LAKE OSWEGO: Light & WANTED: $99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!! bright, bldg shared by inde- Professional woman young DIABETIC TEST Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ pendent health profes- 50s seeks in-law apt or 1 BD: $625 & 2 BD: $725 sionals. All utils pd except similar in Lake Oswego. MANZANITA STRIPS Show Your Apt Quiet, reliable. Can pet & W/D hkup, private patio, Rentals in phone. $445/mo. Easy ac- Cabin for 4 Can pay up to $20.00 extra storage, close to cess (I-5 & 217), off-st house sit. 503-816-7251. per box. Call Sharon - everything, on-site laundry, Community prkg. Call 503.539.4797. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 pool & MORE! RV Space Rentals PGE-WEATHERIZED Classifieds TUALATIN: Best Deal in ESTACADA MEYERS SQUARE The rental market is Town!!! Over 500sf office 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry 2800 SE 1st Street moving again! Hook-up, all Kitchen WANTED; Danish w/private bath, newly re- 503-667-9161 Call Sherry Carsten modeled, Lake Front at appliances, some 2 blocks from beach modern , teak, mid BEAVERTON & FAIR- Tualatin Commons, $550. w/heat pump, Storage SUMMER & FALL century designer furni- Lake Oswego~ 503-546-0755 VIEW areas: Includes DATES for information, rates, 503-984-4779. Shed. Includes water & ture & accessories! ❋ Manager’s Special sewer. W/S/G. Available Now! Available. Call to 503-317-7009 special promotions or for Rob, 503.526.3823. reserve 503-636-9292 *$755* help in writing an ad. Condos/Townhouses Sec 8 OK Plus W/S/G $40 We can help! [email protected] Washer/dryer hookup [email protected] For Rent Senior Citizen Musical Instruments/ * Small Pets Welcome email for details Entertainment ☛ Private Yard LAKE OSWEGO: 3 bdrm, 503-630-4300 Housing ☛ Single level duplex Total remodel. Everything ☛ Pool C L A S S I F I E D S is new. Close to shopping. PIANO: Maple wood, with ☛ Woods-like setting TIGARD: bench, great sound. very plus business equals Best schools. $1,100. HILLSBORO: 1 bdrm cot- (503) 636-8635 ONE MONTH FREE!!! beautiful. See to appreci- JACKSON SQUARE results. tage in quiet mobile home 55+ Independent Living ate. $550 OBO. (503) 534-2903 park. $595 inc’l W/S/G. 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,052sf, (360) 696-9653 or 26434.072612 c 5318 Lakeview Blvd Call 503-620-SELL 503-336-1370 / 704-0467. FREE Water/Sewer/Trash 503-539-3590 C&R Real Estate Services (503-620-7355) & Parking! *Call for Details* Miscellaneous PIANO: Upright Kohler-Campbell, wood MARKETPLACE Rentals Auto Parts grain, good condition, SPECIAL! & Accessories $950. Call 503-663-4548. OMES FOR ALE Have items valued at OREGON CITY: H S HALL RENTAL Stereo/TV/Video $1000 or less that you’d like to clear out? CORBETT: WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE Run a 3-line Market- 503-639-7409 Acreage/Lots place ad, 3 weeks, in 17 STEREO: Magnavox quad- Community Newspa- riphonic stereo sound with PLEASE NOTE: record player console, re- pers for just Accommodates large & Abbreviations destroy the duced from $300 to $95. small groups for meetings intent of your advertise- 503-654-5500. $15.00* PUBLISHER’S CALL 620-SELL(7355) & personal use. Amenities ment. Your advertisement should be attractive and WHEELS: 4, 16 inch NOTICE $350,000. 4bdrm, 3ba on 2 wooded acres. 2 fplces, www.community-classifieds.com* include: Stage, kitchen & licensed beverage service. easy to read. Let us help FOOSE Chrome Nitrous vaulted ceiling in LV & dining areas, daylight bsmt, Some restrictions you put together your ad- rec rm, patio, 2 car gar, RV pad w/hkups, city water & Affordable rates! wheels with tires (5k-6k left Veterans Memorial Bldg vertisement. Call us today on them). Bolt pattern: garb svc, acclaimed Corbett Schools. Call Owner, at: 503-465-0015. 104 South Tumwater 5x4.5. They were on a Oregon City 503-620-SELL(7355) 2001 2WD Tacoma. Email: 503-655-6969 www.community-classifieds.com [email protected] Animals & Agriculture All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it ille- gal to advertise any pref- erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on Food/Meat/Produce race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or in- ENTERTAINMENT tention to make any BLUEBERRIES: Local, such preferences, limi- (Scappoose) $21/flat, call tations or discrimination. crossword • sudoku • horoscope (503) 853-6660 State law forbids dis- 20110.051508 c crimination in the sale, rental or advertising of Pets & Supplies real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. Oregon State law forbids dis- crimination based on marital status. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola- By Stella Wilder tion of the law. All per- sons are hereby in- Barnum formed that all dwellings Barnum is a gentle spir- advertised are available The coming week is likely to be a busy time for everyone, ited boy who just adores on an equal opportunity people. His favorite toy basis. requiring a great deal of preparation as skills of all kinds are is a wand with lure or feather at the end of it. called upon. Situations develop which require many to do Barnum is FIV+. This Homes for Sale doesn’t need to be a things in new ways -- or do new things in ways that have deal breaker since he can’t pass this to never been imagined. Those who begin the week with humans or other ***NOW HIRING*** non-feline animals, but guns blazing -- figuratively, of course -- will surely take the he needs to be the only cat or in a household lead and have an advantage for a time, but later on, with other FIV+ cats. All of CAT’s FIV+ cats are situations may require a more subtle, sensitive touch. 50% off their regular Full/Part-time Field adoption fee for the re- Those who are able to combine their own needs and mainder of 2012 thanks Agents 100% commission, F/T to a generous sponsor! makes $50K+ per year! desires with a genuine care for others will have the most Meet Barnum at the Cat (Westside agent made Adoption Team, 14175 $55K+ last year working SW Galbreath Dr, Sher- success where teamwork is required -- or other social only 30 hr/week). wood, OR 97140 E-mail resume to: (www.catadoptionteam.o situations. [email protected] rg) (503) 925-8903 wrightchoicehomes.com Perhaps the worst of bad habits this week is the 503-652-9446 willingness to let a job remain undone, be it long and ALOHA complicated or short and simple. He or she who leaves OPEN SAT & SUN: 12-4 3790 SW 196TH AVE dishes in the sink, laundry unfolded or that letter or email 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large corner HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes lot, fenced, RV park + half-written risks a kind of failure in the long run that may small workshop. Newer fur- must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. nace & AC. Newer plumb- be hard to live down. Conscience ing, electrical & roof. Hard- She’s a beautiful senior woods. Large open ragdoll mix who is look- kitchen, formal dining & ing for all the comforts separate living your home has to offer. Approx. 1,800 sq ft. She’s a little independ- $218,000. ent with a small side of REDD MCCARTY REAL- sassy. But her beauty TORS 541-291-0145. and purrs of affection This Week’s Crossword Puzzle will have you overlook- LAKE OSWEGO: First ad- ing that in no time. Meet dition - Lake Bay, charming 38 Cellar item 65 Lift anchor 89 Sticky-footed lizard 115 Pre-recorded Conscience at the Cat ACROSS 74 Frozen desserts 2bd, 1ba, cottage. Hdwds, 39 Pew adjunct 66 Roman historian 90 Polite blokes 117 Icicle site Adoption Team, 14175 frplc, private tree’d lot. 1 Threaten to fall 75 -- down (got quiet) 40 Edge past 67 Chemical salt 91 LaMotta of the ring 118 Won’t go away SW Galbreath Dr, Sher- $339K | (503)697-4736 7 Tortilla treats 76 Insect eater wood OR 97140 42 Dolphin habitat 68 Rick’s old flame 92 Kind of gates 119 Stop up 12 B-vitamin acid 78 Raised prices (www.catadoptionteam.o 43 Many August people 69 Part of MIT 94 Ball game opener 120 Decked out WEST LINN: Stunning 3 17 Small bay 79 Cyclotron targets rg) (503) 925-8903 44 Furthermore 70 Actor Kevin -- 95 Panhandles 122 PBS funder bdrm, 2 ba. $273,950. To- 21 Keen judgment 81 Salamanders tal remodel. Vaulted ceil- 45 Food that’s hole-some? 72 Dismantle a tent 96 Feasted 123 Light bulb, in comics 22 Prized violin 82 Fakes out, on the ings, Brazilian cherry 47 Director Joel -- 73 Jungfrau or Eiger 97 Cosmetic target 124 Dojo blows (2 wds.) 23 Spenser portrayer rink floors, granite countertops, 24 Europe-Asia range 48 Trustworthy 74 Bearded flower 98 Tijuana “Mrs.” 127 Mensa members new windows, paint, roof, 83 MD employers 49 Marciano stat 75 Kind of role 99 NFL gains 129 Daybreak, in verse air conditioning. Large 25 Stashed the bags 84 Clammy 52 Anka’s “-- Beso” 76 Reproving clucks 100 Monica of tennis 130 Kristen of fenced lot. (503) 636-8635 26 Iraq, formerly 85 Frequent 007 foe 53 Long-running tiff 77 Triumphant cry 101 Dock denizens “One Life to Live” 28 Brook 86 Born as 54 Avoid expiration 80 Brief review 102 Cook in embers 131 Cay Manufactured 29 Kind of poodle 87 Windmill blades 55 Marley and Mould 82 Chic’s opposite 104 Meadow flowers 132 Yellow pad 30 Amuses 88 “Uh-oh!” Homes/Lots 59 Let know 83 Little Joe’s bro 107 Hot-burning fuel 133 Poker winnings 32 -- -- pretty sight 89 Grind, as teeth Fondue 61 Loses hair 84 Court summons 108 Business VIP 134 Robin domiciles 33 Under Cupid’s spell 91 Forsakes FONDUE is a very FACTORY SPECIAL 62 Paw, in humans 85 Stabs 109 Comfortable 135 Battery units sweet, mellow girl who (2 wds.) 92 Peel, as paint New Home, 3 bdrm, 1,296 35 “En garde” weapon 63 Eliot’s “-- Marner” 87 Start of Caesar’s boast 113 Agrees 136 Constant likes to be where her sq ft, $49,900, finished on 93 Diet drink 64 Hearty laughs 88 FitzGerald’s poet 114 Elisabeth of “Leaving people are, under foot, site. Also repos and listings 37 Lox outlets DOWN 94 -- Parseghian in your lap and is eager Las Vegas” JandMHomes.com 1 Fritters away 96 Soft leather for pets and loves! Fon- 503-722-4500 due has a wonderful 2 Squid relatives 98 Hog call purr that doesn’t stop. 3 -- up (heartened) 100 Insult She doesn’t do well with 4 Mercedes-Benz rival 101 Blush makeup dogs, and would prefer 5 Wolf’s expression 102 Meals a quieter home. She is 6 Drew to a close 103 Dactyl also a staff favorite. 7 Stuffed corn husks Come meet her at the 104 Black magic Cat Adoption Team, 8 Feminist -- Bloomer 105 Flip 14175 SW Galbreath Dr, 9 Looks over to rob 106 Most of the planet Sherwood, OR 97140 STOP RENTING! 10 Sioux 107 River rapids (www.catadoptionteam.o Be in your new home 11 Just a taste 108 Floor covering rg) (503) 925-8903 this Summer!!! call Rick 12 Fold-up mattresses & Donna for details on 110 Kind of envelope our used homes from 13 Expound at length 111 Made level $5000, 14 Bean or city 112 On the rise Royal Villas, 15 Here, for monsieur 113 Tarzan companion A Beautiful 55+ 16 Logger’s tool 114 Bias Community in Tigard, (2 wds.) 115 Sing heartily Fitness Center, Pool, 17 Got frizzy Library, Billiards, New 116 Financial Putting Green. Enjoy 18 Orange-loving bird obligations Monthly Community 19 Water regulators 119 U.S. leader Events. 20 “Oklahoma!” aunt 120 Mr. Moto’s reply Call Rick & Donna 27 Pungent vegetable w(2 wds.) ★ SAM ★ 503-639-4161 31 Mural undercoat 121 Mild expletive Lovable 2 yr old, 70 lb., 34 Simon or Diamond 125 Pub order neutered male, white & 36 Windy City trains WrightChoiceHomes.com 126 LII, twice brindle, american bulldog 38 Wields a hoe 128 Homer Simpson’s /pitbull mystery mix. Terrif- icaly personable, athletic, 39 -- up (on edge) dad likes hiking & water. Great 41 Still-life subjects companion. No cats. 43 Gaudy Owner has no time for dog. !~VIDEO’S~! 44 Like a fair lass Trainer involved. Pictures Pictures & details 46 Suffix for “hero” available. Please call: Oregon’s friendliest and 47 Monk’s quarters 503-625-4563 Most informative website Huge selection of 48 Bug off MANUFACTURED & 49 Shinbone MOBILE HOMES. 50 Mound Family Owned Since 1992 STORAGE 51 Descendants 503-652-9446 53 -- accompli PROBLEMS?? www.wrightchoicehomes.com Call 54 Lorelei’s river Community Classifieds 55 Wait and sell all those 56 Government by a few unneeded items. 57 Wretched 58 Compass dir. Items valued 60 Son -- -- gun up to $1000: 3 lines - 3 weeks 61 Deep voice 17 newspapers - $15 63 Thoroughly drenches 65 Trim the hedge ANSWERS Apartments for Rent Items valued 66 Sweet-scented flower ON NEXT $1001-$3000: 67 Calligraphy fluids 3 lines - 3 weeks 69 Subj. of rollovers PAGE 17 newspapers - $20 CANBY 70 Fuzzy fruit 2 bdrm, 1 ba apt. 71 Not a Corp. or an Inc. Call (503) W/D Hookup, 72 Glasnost initials 620-SELL(7355) $645-$795/mo + dep. No Pets. 503-829-7260

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B12 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 2, 2012

Boats/Motors/ Cars For Sale Mini Vans & Pickups RVs & Travel Supplies Passenger Vans Trailers 2011 23’TURN OF THE need Help? CENTURY ENGLISH GENTLEMANS LAKE/RIVER LAUNCH REPLICA

GMC, Canyon, 2008, Crew TENT TRAILER 2009 Starcraft 2406 Ford Taurus 2003 - 2001 ASTRO CHEVY Cab, 5 cyl, 4sp auto, Push CARGO VAN: 106,700 mi, $6,850 OBO. Queen and Good running car with Button 4x4, Keyless, bed double beds, indoor & out- ELECTRIC POWER clean title. V6, auto- very good condition, liner, cruise, air, On Star, door showers, stove, frig, No gas, no diesel, no matic, power windows, $4,300. Cash or cashier’s CarFax report, never off hot & cold water, heater. noise. Schooner Creek power door locks, power check only paid in full. Feel roaded, new brakes, drive Excellent condition. Call Boat Works built fiberglass free to have your mechanic Ron @ 503.543.7089 hull, decks, seats & surrey seats (driver’s side) train warranty, Orig. owner. top. Brand new motors, AM/FM/CD, regular check it out. John @ 84K mi. - Excellent Cond! batteries, battery chargers, maintenance & oil 503-579-5166 between 2 & $13,585 | (971)255-9813 wiring, pumps, instruments changes, Toyo plus ti- 6:30 p.m. No late calls. WINEBAGO 1978: etc. Launched June 6 2012. $29,500 w/trailer. res. Gold exterior with a RVs & Travel “Mini Winnie”, 503-245-5074 tan cloth interior. Very Great condition, Consult a comfortable seats. 167K Trailers $1,500/obo. Cleaning Electric Duffy Party Boat miles. We have owned 503-366-0216. PERFECT CONDITION!! this car since Nov 2004. Professional in Clean inside and out. We are only selling be- the Community cause we got a minivan Classifieds Service Sell it today for our growing family. FORD MARK III 2000, $3,199 OBO Van conversion. Fully Directory. 503.722.9621 loaded! DVD player, four 2011 Keystone Passport in the 21’, limited use, stored on Captain’s chairs, fold-down Ultra-lite Limited Edition In print and online! lift in boat house, runs ap- Buy backseat bed, seats 7. 300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM. prox 6½ hrs on 1 overnight Excellent condition! $4800 Hate to sell but have a charge, leather seats, Ber- (503)636-3087 baby on the way! Harvest Classifieds. ber carpet, teak table & int interior, dark cherry cabi- Your Neighborhood Marketplace trim, Sony CD player, nets, Sleeps up to 9, front AM/FM, refrig, heater. Sold PLYMOUTH Grand Voy- bdrm Queen Bed it! for $50K, NOW $29,500!!! ager 2000: Like new, low (aftermarket residential Call 503-620-SELL Call for an appointment, miles 89K, excel condition, mattress), 2 Slides, Rear 503-620-SELL(7355) 503-754-5064 Need everything works. Loaded! fold-out couch & fold down www.community- (503-620-7355) Need classifieds.com $4,800/obo. Please Call bunk w/additional enter- Campers & Mon-Sun before 5pm. tainment area, banquet 503-661-0411. dining area, additional Canopies Help?Help? fold-out couch in dining/entertainment area, HITCHHIKER II 1990 Motorcycles 19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CD 26 FOOT 5TH WHEEL with interior & exterior $2,600 Scooters/ATVs speakers, electric tongue (503) 630-3675 jack, electric leveling jacks, exterior gas stove, full Cars For Sale cover. Located in Glad- stone, OR. 503-723-9009.

FLEETWOOD, SOUTH- WIND, 1997 - 34’, wide HARLEY DAVIDSON body, Class A. Onon gen- XLH1200, 1997: 18,000 erator and new brakes. miles, very good cond, for- $20,000 or trade for Class ward controls w/windshield, B RV. Call: 503-803-0480 $3,200. 503-985-7984.

FORD, T-Bird, 1985 Turbo Pickups Coupe. Rare becoming a collector car. Worth resto- ration & TLC. Regularly serviced, A/C works, runs and drives perfect, new ti- Consult a professional MALLARD SPRINTER, res, straight body, premium in the Service Directory 1991, 25’, awning, ladder, sound system. Needs air, microwave, 24’’ TV. paint & interior work. $5,500. $1200. (503)369-7289, (503) 357-8383 Your Neighborhood Marketplace (503)397-1307 DODGE, SLT, 1995, Red, short bed, 318 V-8, auto, OLD CARS FOR SALE: A/C, lowered, bedcover, RV-Itaska 1985 27ft

CD/amfm, power windows 31000 mi everything eds.com www.community-classifi ‘39 Buick 4-door, ‘50 dodge www.community-classifi eds.com

& locks. Tow Pkg. New works.No leaks no smok- 503-620-SELL (7355) pickup, ‘62 Rambler 400 For advertising information call wagon. All run and drive. tires & auto transmission. ers or pets. Sleeps 5. (503) 366-1329. 503.620.SELL (7355) $4275 obo | 503-312-6446 $4900 OBO Call [email protected] 541-731-1986 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Building & Clock Repair Electrical Hauling Landscape Plumbing & Tree Services Remodeling Maintenance Drainage BWC (DIRT) Cheap Hauling ANGEL’S TREE Home remodels, HEBERLE •Dirt •Gravel •Brush & SUMMER CLEANUP CPRplumbing additions, decks, etc. ELECTRIC, INC . Land Clearing •Excavation Let me help you get SERVICE CCB#57818 503-720-7162 CCB#152342. •Garbage. 503.720.0529 your yard ready for ✭ Tree Removal www.builtwell.net SUMMER ✭ Top, Thin & Chip ✭ Stump Grinding ANTIQUE CLOCKS FATHER AND SON Free Est! Lic/Bond/Ins. Grandfather, Shelf & Wall HAULING CCB#143508 JAMES F. Clark’s Clocks ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable Attorneys/Legal WIEDEMANN (503) 635-7642 & Hardworking’’ (503) 867-3859 503-646-0052 CONSTRUCTION Service changes & re- Junk, Yard & Building www.CPRplumbing.info 503-314-1511 (cell) Services Remodeling, Windows, modeling. Serving Debris; Attic, Garage & Senior Discount & Doors, Decks, Concrete/Paving Portland /Metro area Rental Clean-outs. Rick, (503) 705-6057 CCB#194308 Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs since 1983. DIVORCE $135. Complete exp. L/I/B CCB INEXPENSIVE TREE preparation. Includes chil- #102031. 503-628-2095 Mowing, leaf clean up, CARE dren, custody, support, 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 CONCRETE FLATWORK general pruning, etc All trees & stumps. property and bills division. Gerry Dean’s (503) 544-5296 CCB157423. Lowest No court appearances. Di- Everything Concrete Cleanup Lake Grove Plumbing vorced in 1-5 weeks Excavation/Retaining Wall Fences L/B/Ins CCB#171743 prices around. Free Estimates. (503) possible. 503-772-5295 ccb#158471 503.297.6271 (503) 244-4882 (503) 636-6777 www.paralegalalternatives.com www.concretetom.com YARD DEBRIS HAULING 504-4179 [email protected] James Kramer •Rototilling •Trimming Const. FENCES & DECKS Hauling of yard debris. •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Garage Cleaning Maintenance. Free est, Power Washing Locally since 1974! New/repair. Pressure TREES R US Kitchen, bath, walls, Washing, Concrete & sod FREE estimates. 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Bill, 503-969-3993. Full service tree care. ceilings, additions, removal . CCB# 118609, Licensed, bonded, insured. counters, cabinets, 503-734-7172 Landscape Painting & Papering Houses•Decks•Patios Recession discount CCB# decks, drywall, tile, Driveways. 15 yrs’ exp. 108680. (503) 624-3704 or granite, windows and 503-632-7316 (503) 407-4721. doors, etc. CONTRACTORS NW Homer’s Fences / Decks Maintenance Reasonable. Decorative Etched or Custom-built • Repairs KENT’S PAINTING Roofing/Gutters CCB#11518. Jim Stamped & Beyond • FREE Estimates Window ccb#185531 503-359-3576 ** AFFORDABLE ** Fine qual, int/ext, free est 503-201-0969, •Pools •Decks •Patios Quality Maintenance & ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 503-625-5092. •Retaining structural Cleanups Services jameskramerconstruction.com walls •Driveways Straight & Sturdy TURF TENDERS BILL YOUNG ROOFING Since 1978 (503) 667-4253 CCB#187748 WINDOW & GUTTER CCB#31044 Fencing MB PAINTING (503) 407-9912 CLEANING! Building & Carpet Cleaning 503-760-2997 Post setting, rails installed Member of Lake Oswego www.cnw-inc.com or complete job #27194 ALL YOUR LANDSCAPE Chamber. Call for FREE Remodeling 503-639-5792 John MAINTENANCE NEEDS. Gutter Cleaning/Window Estimate. 503-935-4710. Reliable, honest, reasona- Washing. 20 years. ble rates, 25% off initial ccb#51676 / Windows Floors service, senior discount. 503-684-5380 ✔ ✔ ✔ CARPET SG CONCRETE (503) 524-0576 Driveways, sidewalks, *Interior / Exterior & Doors CHECK US OUT! CLEANING patios, etc. Free Est. BEST GREEN • Full Serv- *Clean quality work Spring Discount 20% off L/B/I (503) 848-0252 ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn *Cabinets/woodwork GUTTER GETTERS EVERLAST HOMES Community Fast Dry System HAIGHT’S FLOORS care, haul-away, bark dust. Gutter Cleaning, Install & Specializing in exteriors, (503) 734-6730 Add equity to your Insured. 503.707.2600. *Free est. CCB#56492. Repair, Roof Repairs, windows, doors, siding etc. Classifieds bonded/ins Fence & Awning Repairs & Decks home with new wood BILL’S LANDSCAPE www.mbpainting.us We do it all! CCB194411 Bring Quick Results!!! floors, or restore the Handyman. CCB#195040 www.everlasthomesllc.com Whatever service you MAINTENANCE Call Matt @ Low rates • Steve floors you have. More Lawn maintenance, prun- (503) 752-2792 offer, I have the Chimney Services than 30 yrs exp. making 503-640-0632 503-260-6280 readers to call you. ing, one-time cleanups or your home or business maint programs avail. Free Call Sherry Carsten Total Quality Deck beautiful! 503-771-2589 Estimates. (503) 697-8464. Tractor Work Restoration RENTAL PREP at 503-546-0755 PAINTING for information, rates, BIRDS CHIMNEY ‘’No job too small’’ Strip, sand, stain, repair. Int & Ext: #152941 FAX special promotions or for SERVICE Handyman/ Craig’s A-1, Cheap 503-807-8722 MAC’S TRACTOR ~ Con- Your classified ad : help in writing an ad 1-800-CHIMNEY Power Washing Drive- 2! ways & sidewalks Handywoman crete Removal, Yard Prep, (from 3 lines to a dis- Cleaning & Repairs •Mow •Edge •Bark dust Plumbing & rototill, field mow, boulders. (503) 620-3433 play ad). 503-653-4999 DECK •Pruning. Lic & Ins. Est ccb113757 503-810-6227 I can help! CCB# 155449 An Ideal Handy Man 1992. 503-656-0380 Drainage 24 Hours per day [email protected] JLS All home repairs. Painting, decks & fences. CCB NEED YARD HELP? Cleaning/Organizing All Jobs, Large & Small For personal Restoration 181071. (503) 803-3137 See the Classified assistance, call GARCIA Senior Discount Service Directory! 503-312-1622 CCB#194308 (503) 620-SELL(7355) MAINTENANCE To place your ad, www.community-classifieds.com NOTICE: Licensed, Bonded, Mowing, trimming, 503-867-3859 call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Oregon Construction DANCING BROOMS Insured #171558 BUCHANAN weeding, bark dust. Contractors’ Law HOUSECLEANING, HANDYMAN Leaf pickup, Licensed (ORS 701) www.dancingbrooms.com No job too small. 25 yrs & Insured. Metro area. Sell it today Requires anyone who con- All your cleaning needs. exp. Lic #11-00004712. Res & Comm. tracts for construction work Schedule 2 cleanings & re- EXTEND DECK & (503) 484-5675 (503) 774-2237 in the REE ERVICES to be licensed with the ceive 3rd FREE. New cli- [email protected] T REE S ERVICES Construction Contractors’ ents weekly or bi-weekly ROOF LIFE!!! Classifieds. Board. An active license only. $130 value with this DECKS: Cleaning, MOW •CUT •EDGE means the contractor is ad. We also do move-in, Stripping & Staining •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Call 503-620-SELL bonded and insured. Verify move-outs & monthly ROOFS: Cleaning, BUCHANAN Average Price, $30. (503) (503-620-7355) the contractor’s CCB li- cleanings. 503-263-8500 Treatments & Repairs. HANDYMAN 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. cense through the CCB ccb#51119. Est 1983. No job too small. 25 yrs Consumer Web site: (503) 598-0724 exp. Lic #11-00004712. wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com HOUSEKEEPING, (503) 484-5675 ROOFIING / G UTTERS www.ccb.state.or.us Reasonable, Sr. Discount [email protected] Call 1-503-378-4621 Carol, (503) 312-4823 POWER WASHING, UILDING EMODELING Staining & Sealing. Experienced Handyman 23779.050312 c B UILDING/R EMODELING Free Estimate. L/B/I + concrete & sod removal (503)848-0252 CCB#118609 LARIAT ROOFING 503-734-7172 & CONSTRUCTION Electrical Frank’s Handyman Service Tree & Landscape 30-yrs Exp, all home repair • New roofs • Siding Maintenance Services Tile/Cabinets/Doors/Paint • Reroofs • Windows Roof/Siding/Flooring.You •Corrective Pruning •Tree Cabling Name It!!! 503-688-9188. • Tearoffs • Gutters TESLA •Ornamental Pruning •Tree Removal • Roof Cleaning • Skylights •Landscape Maintenance •Consulting Electric Company HANDYMAN MATTERS • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash Full Service Electrical Locally owned, nationally •Fruit Tree Pruning •Tree Appraisal Fair Rates, Fast recognized. Specializing in Russ Manning •Thinning • Stump Grinding Response small to medium jobs CCB#189699 #191473 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. 503-636-7902 www.teslapdx.com WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates • 24-Hr Emergency Service RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • CCB #67428 503-724-1175 503-621-0700 24006.072110c Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM