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Memorial Day Ready! Market of Choice helps with your holiday barbeque – See Page 3

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Bikram Yoga uses eastern techniques to help Advance Dental Arts expands offerings in Visit your West Linn Central Village merchants and 4 sufferers alleviate their physical pain. 5 dental care with new implant service. SHOP LOCAL for the best buys. 2 WEST LINN CENTRAL VILLAGE MAY 2015 West Linn Central Village. Easy to find. Located at 21900 Willamette Drive in West Linn West Linn Central Village is an open-air urban center with a “town square” feel in the heart of historic West Linn, Oregon. Prominently located on State Highway 43 (Willamette Drive) this upscale retail center is perfectly positioned to serve one of the most well-educated and affluent areas in the greater Portland area. TO PORTLAND

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A Special Publication Of Publisher: J. Brian Monihan Editor: Luke Roney Writers: Kate Hoots, Jillian Daley and Patrick Malee 6605 S.E. Lake Road | Portland, OR 97222 Graphic Design: Dan Adams 503-684-0360 Photography: Vern Uyetake On the cover: Market of Choice Chef Laura Bliss Advertising: Patty Darney and J. Brian Monihan offers up just the right meal suggestion for your summer barbeque. Photograph by Vern Uyetake. Creative Services: Cheryl Duval, Gail Park, Chris Fowler, Valerie Clarke, Cheryl Douglass, Photographs of West Linn Central Village courtesy of Gramor. David Boehmke, Melinda Johnson, Maureen Some photographs supplied by Dreamstime. Yates-Running, Gary Jacobson and Dan Adams

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516397.052115 WLCV MAY 2015 MAY Fire up M delicious. delicious. it is as versatile as is dish the out, points Bliss As sauce. barbeque amolasses with slow-smoked, hand-shredded and topped is which shoulder pork,” apork pulled and well-balanced.” flavored nicely very —it’s eggs crumbs, bread onions, chilies, chipotle smoky apricots, got“It’s dried pound. per for $8.49 on sale is which meatloaf, chipotle apricot the is month many options do.” you that can “There’s said. Bliss Laura Chef on sale,” all through all going been has season barbeque Village, Central in of Choice At Market grill. the off enjoy fresh to holiday food afternoon. over on asunny friends invite and grill per pound. pound. per on sale for $8.49 is which meatloaf, chipotle apricot this month is the available highlight particular A By M need for aM Another highlight is the “smokehouse “smokehouse the is highlight Another spicy,“It’s said. but sweet,” Bliss this available highlight A particular you don’t for have a wait to course, Of PATRICK MALEE GET YOUR FAMILY’S EYESREADY FOR FUNIN THE SUMMERSUN!! arket of C You &Eye isalocallyowned optometry practice located in Call to scheduleanappointment, orstop by our optical Large selectionofdesignereyewear &sunglasses recipe home on your on home own babyback ribs at special these Try pull the cover off the backyard backyard the cover the off pull to a time season, barbeque of beginning unofficial the Day marks emorial boutique to seethelatest fashions. Two-year frame and lenswarranty chipotle meatloaf, meatloaf, chipotle apricot and burst broccoli salad, potato home-style pork, pulled barbeque sale through May 31. specialty items on of anumber with of month May,the “We have have “We Vision &MedicalEye Exams West LinnCentral Village (across from thePost Offi ce) hoice has everything you 503.723.3000 emorial D 5656 HoodStreet youandeye.us Suite 107

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Bliss with,” something pairing what we recommend member. staff Choice kitchen of aMarket with consult to don’t hesitate “Customers should feel free to ask ask to feel free should “Customers ® PHOTOGRAPH: VERN UYETAKEPHOTOGRAPH: VERN PHOTOGRAPH: VERN UYETAKEPHOTOGRAPH: VERN 3 4 ancient Eastern tradition Eastern ancient in healing and success Finding A stretching also develops power body’s your also stretching deep —although strength and endurance yoga about more is hard while stretching, yoga.” of soft styles other than muchit therapeutic more was whole that Ifound body,” “and says, Patrick and my injuries for benefit my most me the gave themselves postures the and postures of the sequence the that Ifound and yoga, tear. to likely less and shapeable flexible, more them making muscles, yoga softens Bikram in heat the says Patrick bikramyoga.com. website, India Yoga of Bikram’s the College to according States, United the in 1970s the in style his He popularized yoga techniques. hatha ancient existing from adapted Choudhury Bikram yogi India-born Calcutta, that sequence 26-posture 105-degree, of the her. that healed kind the specifically but stretching, through of strengthening practice eastern the of not only advocate amajor is She her passion. practicing says. Patrick or seven eight years,” last you achieveit. for it till strive and mind in goal you keep the just you something, want if she’s that adds She learned her life. in be to where saysshe wants she’s right Patrick 2005, in College Linfield from she earned degree business the with she gained skills the Employing instructors. or five four about of group acore and substitutes, including West in Linn, teachers 10about or 11 manages She knots. out those stretch clients abonus.” was that so I started, notflexible when I was actually, flexible; stay how.I know me to It allows It’s low impact. way that best the is healthy,my body this keep “To 32. yoga,”not says doing Patrick, business. well-regarded of athriving, thrill the with along she needs conditioning physical now gets the Portland, in Neighborhood of Hillsdale aresident A+ Patrick, an rating. Yoga Bikram gives Bureau Business Better location. Valley owner. the 2012, in amanager, and becoming long before of teachers, team the joined soon Patrick and 2010, in founded was Village Central Yoga West in Linn studio Bikram The yoga instructor. aBikram became She of training: hours 500-plus included that course training anine-week she took yoga. Bikram dreams andfree is of pain says she achieved has her Angelaowner Patrick Bikram Yoga studio www.hsmpacifi Premier West Linnretail Soft styles focus on relaxing through through on relaxing focus styles Soft Bikram’s to yoga done had other prior “I benefits the deeply in believes She loves classes, leads still who Patrick, for the for this aiming been I’ve suppose “I help to team large a fairly has Patrick Iwas if pain in be still Iwould “Physically, The reputation. a good has business Her aHappy she added went well, so year Last lovedShe yoga much the so style that her injury — until she discovered she discovered —until her injury from pain chronic suffered She 2003. in her horse training while her spine fractured ngela Patrick c.com space available! have this unspoken bond that comes from from comes that bond unspoken have this work out together,all we sweat together, we we because Just family. of our sort be them have obviously and there person single every know to is goal “My says. Patrick others. with connecting while exercise or to good feel ago, to years those all she did like heal to working all of guests, gathering neighborly Monday toThursday. available class evening week and of the day every available classes afternoon and morning with from, choose to times of class for forexample. two for men, women and showers three are There facilities. fine the is visits repeat encourages that one thing says Patrick clients. same the maysome be though week, each visits or 600 500 about are there locations, her two for more;between back coming slow and starting at her studio, classes.” adaptive,” “Give she says. it acouple of says. Patrick of Bikram, get long to a hang take it doesn’t yet, breaks, short take to newbies need Sometimes for beginners. intense be It can pores. from toxins whenbody sweat the pulls purifies which hot yoga, especially yoga program, rate. heart your raising and joints to circulation increasing while grace and ABOVE AND BELOW: Bikram Yoga ownerandinstructor Angela Patrick demonstrates someofthetherapeutic poses. keep my body healthy, this is the pain if Iwas not doing yoga. T “Our teachers are really, really friendly,” friendly,” really really, are teachers “Our a and staff there’s awelcoming Plus, have helps to tons it also that notes Patrick amat onto stepped has abeginner Many very is body your it; “You up to build any into slowly easing recommends She “ 503-245-1400 Ext. 520 marc@hsmpacifi c.com P best way that Iknow how.” hysically, Iwould still be in Marc Strabic For leasinginformation, pleasecontact: By By JILLIAN DALEY — Angela Patrick — Angela WEST LINN CENTRAL VILLAGE CENTRAL LINN WEST | Photography by VERN by UYETAKEPhotography o o melissa@hsmpacifi c.com 503-245-1400 Ext. 525 Melissa Darm Learn more Learn at 6 a.m., 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Monday to p.m. 4:30 and 9a.m. at 6a.m., Yoga start location Bikram Westthe Linn says. vows. exchanging be will Smith and Patrick soon, And works studio. at the also Smith Smith. Ryan named coach abaseball to engaged is —she life her personal in special something got also at Patrick’s work, atmosphere class.” in together working Hours: December,” Patrick “We for a this date set a such positive enjoying to addition In The 90-minute classes offered at at offered classes 90-minute The month. Gift cards can be purchased online. purchased be can cards Gift month. 13th afree plus month, per atmonth $89 each less for $10 on sale is commitment aone-year yoga with bill-pay automatic Unlimited for weeks. two $25 as such OR 97068 West Linn, Sunday. and Saturday p.m. 4:30 and a.m. 9 7a.m., and Wednesday; Monday and p.m. Monday p.m. 6:30 8:15 toThursday; Friday; Monday, a.m. and Wednesday 11 Friday; bikramyogawestlinn.com or 503-387-5184. the West Linn at business info@ com/bikramyogawestlinn, or contact bikramyogawestlinn.com or facebook. Rates: Location: For more information, visit visit For more information, Spring specials are available, available, are specials Spring 1554 Garden St., Suite 101, 101, Suite St., Garden 1554 MAY 2015 MAY

398562.082312 WLCV MAY 2015 WEST LINN CENTRAL VILLAGE 5

Advance your dental treatment options Advance Dental Arts now offers implants in addition to array of dental services

By KATE HOOTS

here are more treatment options than ever at Advance Dental Arts in West Linn’s Central Village. T Dr. Kimberly Wright has been practicing dentistry in West Linn since 2001, cleaning and caring for residents’ teeth with the latest techniques, treating orofacial pain and offering cosmetic dentistry in addition to traditional dental services. Recently she has added a new level of patient support, offering dental implants. “Dental implants have been around since the ‘80s but have become really mainstream in the last couple years,” she said. It’s a permanent — and permanently affixed — solution to replace a lost tooth. Instead of a bridge or a removable plate, dental implants involve placing a titanium screw into the patient’s jawbone. “The bone heals around the implant and allows us to attach a crown,” Dr. Wright said. Only recently have general dentists begun to place dental implants, she said. Her office is equipped to handle most straightforward implants, although she will forward complicated cases to an oral surgeon. The procedure is not appropriate for heavy smokers, some cancer patients or people with uncontrolled diabetes. Insurance coverage for dental implants vary by plan, although most insurance companies will cover at least some of the PHOTOGRAPH: VERN UYETAKE Dr. Kimberly Wright, who has been providing dental care in West Linn since 2001, has added dental implants to her broad range of services. cost. Getting an implant is a two-part procedure, with the dentist first placing keep them clean,” she said. “If it’s well studying implants for years, including, she uncomfortable than putting the implant the implant and then adding a crown after integrated into the bone they could really said, many hands-on classes. in,” she said. “Most patients say they have the implant site has healed, which can take last a lifetime. … They still need to be “I’ve learned a lot,” she said. “It’s little to no pain.” four to six months. The crown can be made flossed and clean and looked at regularly.” something new in your career, to get you To learn more about the dental of any material that a crown normally Dental implants may be a new service reenergized about dentistry.” treatments available at Advance Dental could be made of, including porcelain or available at Advance Dental Arts, but it’s Patients contemplating a dental implant Arts, look online at advancedentalarts. even gold. one Dr. Wright is well prepared to offer. may be concerned about the pain involved com or call the office: 503-655-9300. in the procedure. But that should not cause A dental implant is made to last, Dr. She is the Chairwoman of Continuing Advance Dental Arts is located at 1554 Wright said. Education for Oregon’s Academy of them any worry, Dr. Wright said. Garden Street, Suite 104, in West Linn’s “They don’t decay, but you do have to General Dentistry and she has been “Taking the tooth out is usually more Central Village.

“They don’t decay, but you do have to keep them clean. If it’s well integrated into the bone they could really last a lifetime. — Dr. Kimberly Wright We’re Open In West Linn Central Village ◆ Bird Feeders & Baths ◆ Bird Seed & Squirrel Food ◆ Hummingbird Feeders SUPPORT YOUR SUPPORT YOUR ◆ Squirrel Feeders LOCAL MERCHANTS LOCAL MERCHANTS ◆ Bat Houses ◆ Binoculars & Garden Art ◆ Wind Chimes 486000.052115 CV A Local Flockck of Shops HummButton $5.99 GET READY for Celebrating SUMMERTIME! 24 Years $5 Off Your purchase of $20 West Linn Central Village $ $10 BONUS 30 OFF 22000 Willamette Dr. in our New Central Village Shop! FOR EVERY EYELASH 503-303-4653 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Cannot be $100 SPENT EXTENSIONS used to purchase gift cards, or for sale-priced or discounted (FULL SET $90) NE Portland merchandise. Cannot be used on Brome brand products. Offer good through 6/17/15 Offer good through 6/17/15 Limit one coupon per family. Expires May 31, 2015. Offers cannot be combined Offers cannot be combined 1419 NE Fremont 503-445-2699 • Manicures $ 33 REGULAR • Pedicures Beaverton Fred Meyer Center MANICURE & • Waxing 11429 SW Beav-Hillsdale Hwy PEDICURE • Eyelash Extensions (WITH COUPON) 503-626-0949 Offer good through 6/17/15 ates Available Offers cannot be combined ertifi c Lower Boones Ferry Rd. ift C G Southlake Shopping Center east of I-5

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A4 OPINION , West Linn, OR April 9, 2015

Bullseye Arch bridge Popular West Linn coffee shop changes hands Debate over ‘town center’ designation continues — See Page A2 — See Page A6 Opinion It’s time to recover lost legions of talent THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 • THE WEST LINN LEADER IN NEWS FOR 34 YEARS • WESTLINNTIDINGS.COM • VOLUME 34, NO. 15 • 75 CENTS orkforce. Everyone ties to the classroom and experiential knows we need one. learning curricula. Participants will And most of us want a discover career opportunities through Wbetter one — ready and work experiences that pay them as skilled for the demands of the mod- they gain skills. This will open educa- City ern workplace. tional pathways through dual credit The question is: Do we mean it? arrangements with community col- Last December the Manufacturing leges and uni- — READY, SET, HUNT — working to 21 Coalition and Worksystems, the versities and Portland Metro Workforce Develop- connectivity GUEST ment Board, said they do. And now to formal ap- evaluate we are doing something about it. prenticeship COLUMN We all know the story. Young programs. Norm Elder and adults struggle at school. They’re The Learn- Andrew McGough economic bored. They drop out. They drift off. ing Laborato- They sometimes work. Too often ries will use ideas and programs that they do not. They join the lost legions are already working, focusing inno- options of people living at the margins of so- vation on filling the gaps to create a ciety and its core values. seamless experience for participants. We think it’s time to recover our Then we will deploy clear-eyed evalu- Dearth of vacant land lost legions of talent. We will do this ation techniques to monitor and ad- a primary concern as by setting an example of how to do it just course when we are not getting right by creating Learning Laborato- the results we want and the commu- city continues to grow ries. At the core of these laboratories nity deserves. will be hands-on, employer-based Our goal is to set a high standard By PATRICK MALEE learning and earning programs that for others in our community to fol- The Tidings combine real world work with the at- low, perhaps reducing the number of tainment of industry-certified skills. those kids who get lost in the first For the fi rst time since Our starting point will be individu- place. We’ll also show ourselves that 1994, West Linn is in the alized assessment followed by a core we can do more than wring our col- midst of conducting a new curricula designed to upgrade practi- lective hands about the quality of our Economic Opportunity cal reading, math and workplace workforce while ignoring the lost le- Analysis (EOA), and on skills. We will harness the power of gions of talent who today are in sight Monday the City Council experiential learning — using tools but beyond reach. and Planning Commission and academic learning to create were provided with an up- something real — to show that learn- Norm Eder is executive director of the Man- date on the project during a ing and doing can be the same thing. ufacturing 21 Coalition. Andrew McGough joint work session. We will integrate work opportuni- is executive director of Worksystems. The city received a $35,000 grant “As much in 2014 from as it is an the state De- economic partment of READERS’LETTERS Land Con- development servation plan, it’s Frank: leadership for the future at an answer they created. us? Sidewalks. Contrary to what he may have heard, For more information, go to oeconline.org/toxic- and Devel- As a planning commissioner, Thomas listened in- most residents do not want sidewalks on Mapleton. free-kids. opment to really Soon we will elect the next mayor of West Linn. tently to everyone’s point of view without bias to ar- We moved to Mapleton because we liked the rural Paul J. Lyons complete the Please take time to thoroughly investigate the back- rive at an ethical and fair decision with the best inter- nature of the street. Had we wanted sidewalks, we Lake Oswego focused on ground and experience of the two candidates. There ests of the city in mind. In our Rotary Club, Thomas would have bought a home elsewhere. If he thinks analysis, land use and and in turn are important differences in the two men. Because of is treasurer and he demonstrates fiscal responsibility that tossing crumbs to Mapleton in the form of side- We won’t be fooled again hired a con- making sure these differences, I am working to elect Thomas and personal accountability. walks in any way absolves him of his role in support- sultant team the city has Frank. Thomas is a fellow member of the West Linn As a city councilor, he has demonstrated a collab- ing LOT, then he is sadly mistaken. In election time, sadly citizens expect some can- from Cogan Rotary Club. As a Rotarian, Thomas examines issues orative demeanor that landed him on a national or- Mr. Frank is short changing the intelligence of the didates to fudge and exaggerate their skills and expe- Owens the land it using Rotary’s 4-Way test: Is it the truth? Is it fair to all ganization of city leaders which will only benefit our Tidings audience with his disingenuous posturing. rience, but does it have to be so shamelessly blatant Green and needs to concerned? Will it build good will and better friend- wonderful city. Yvonne Davis like Thomas Frank’s last week article “Fighting for the FCS ships? Is it beneficial to all concerned? Decisions Finally, as a former business owner and friend, West Linn our West Linn Neighbors”? group to pursue made applying these four questions serve the com- Thomas possesses vision, compassion, he is trust- In 2012, Frank told us at the NA meeting, he would conduct re- economic munity as a whole. worthy and has an innate ability to get things done. Be a driver on the Road to Recovery be fighting for the neighbors who worked hard to ren- search for development Our leaders must make decisions which will deter- He is that leader we need as our mayor. ovate the Robinwood Station and for the neighbors the effort. In mine our future for decades to come. We have a once Jim Boiyle Having cancer is hard. Finding help shouldn’t be. who will be impacted by the LOT fiasco. Robinwood the latest activities.” in a life-time opportunity to reclaim one of our na- West Linn That’s why the American Cancer Society offers a neighbors voted for him expecting some change. draft of the — Steve Faust, tion’s natural wonders, Willamette Falls. In this we number of services to help people with cancer and Soon after he was elected to the City Council, he TIDINGS PHOTO: J. BRIAN MONIHAN must not fail. Dealing with future growth, we must their families overcome obstacles in their personal changed his colors and became status-quo, when time Members of the West Linn Lions and West Linn Riverview Lions clubs hosted their 61st annual Easter egg hunt Saturday at West Linn High School. Check out more photos on Page A8. EOA pre- Cogan Owens Green Join us in supporting Frank sented to representative have visionary leadership for our community plan- cancer fight so they can focus on getting well. came to take a stand against the LOT decision, he “ab- the council, ning roads, schools, housing, water, services essential Our family will be voting Thomas Frank for mayor One of the toughest challenges people face is get- stained” and abrogated his promise. the project to keeping our community strong. and we encourage you to support him as well. Hav- ting to and from much-needed cancer treatments. On the station issue as recently as March 2, while was described as “a basis for Thomas Frank will represent the interests of all of ing personally served with Thomas as a member of They may be too sick to drive themselves, may not three of the council members agreed to move the Sta- the city of West Linn to docu- us and do so with honor, statesmanship and respect. the Police Station Community Task Force, I wit- have a car or someone to drive them, or may not be tion CUP forward favoring and acknowledging the ment and adopt local policies Let’s get Thomas Frank for mayor. nessed his consistent commitment to determining able to afford gas or other transportation costs. The hard work of the neighbors, he alone suggested all op- and actions that help make Michael Bays what was best for the long term needs of our city. American Cancer Society Road to Recovery pro- tions for the disposition of the station be on the table Outdated security software has left West Linn a more economical- West Linn He was dedicated and intent on researching all the gram provides patients with free rides to treatment including selling-off the property. Mr. Frank, you ly viable community while issues, and was tireless in his efforts to bring the new centers, and that’s where you can help. fooled us once the shame was on us, fool us twice the Are you maintaining a good quality of station to fruition. Prior to his election as councilman, Your American Cancer Society is looking for peo- joke will be on you. Sorry, no chance this time. life for residents, businesses Thanks for letting me play Frank canvassed our community to meet with busi- ple who can use their own vehicles to drive patients Kazi Ahmed and workers.” in the dirt ness, civic and education leaders to better under- who are undergoing cancer treatment to and from West Linn state of Oregon data vulnerable Periodic EOAs are required stand the core concerns and issues as we saw them. their appointments. Interested volunteers can call by state law, though it has been To the citizens, Parks and Recreation staff and lead- We quickly saw our input turn into areas of his ad- us at 800-227-2345 to find out more about this impor- more than 20 years since West ers of West Linn: I was in my community garden plot vocacy. As a councilman, he has been transparent in tant program and how to get involved. By giving a Vote Frank for accountability, Q Tests fi nd fl aws that may put website users at risk of identity theft Linn last completed one. at Fields Bridge park tonight, digging before the rain his actions, open and accessible to the constituents, little of your time, you can help save lives while ful- credibility and vision “As much as it is an econom- and getting my spring seeds planted. After chatting and clear and consistent in his communication with filling your own. By HILLARY BORRUD older protocol, SSL 2, although the agen- ic development plan, it’s really with my plot neighbors and others who had also ar- us. Charlotte Pantoja The West Linn City Council has faced difficult de- Capital Bureau “It’s not likely to lead to bulk data breaches, but it means cy’s chief information officer Kristen focused on land use and mak- rived to work their plots, I realized how happy I was. Thomas Frank is not drawn into negative dis- Road to Recovery Volunteer and West Linn cisions that have tested the fabric of our community, Duus said the site does not contain sen- ing sure the city has the land it I have been playing in the dirt, courtesy of the West course, but rather he draws others into proactive dis- resident but voters now face a critical crossroads election. SALEM — Oregonians who used that individuals’ data is at risk whenever they are accessing sitive information and the agency plans needs to pursue economic de- Linn taxpayer, since my daughter was a baby, and cussions around how to continue to make West Linn We must choose sound, experienced mayoral lead- state websites to pay child support, these websites.” to upgrade it in a couple of weeks. velopment activities,” said she’s now 13. I am deeply grateful to have access to a highly desirable community in which to live. He ership to guide our city into the future. Thomas fi le unemployment claims, and re- — Jacob Hoffman-Andrews, Electronic Frontier Foundation The Capital Bureau found two other Steve Faust, a representative this community garden, not only for the chance to live has proven that he works hard on our behalf and we Bill would protect kids Frank has the comprehensive understanding and new their vehicle registration in re- state websites — the child support pay- from Cogan Owens Green. more healthfully through vegetables, but also for the believe we will only see more of that work ethic and Several years ago, the chemical BPA was re- collaborative style to do so. cent months were vulnerable to at- ment portal at the Oregon Department The primary objectives of wonderful sense of community that the garden brings. commitment with him as mayor. moved from water bottles to reduce negative health Thomas’ work on the Planning Commission, tackers who could intercept Social weakness. weaknesses. Most of the websites tested of Justice and the vehicle registration the study, according to Faust, Thanks, West Linn. Chris Yarco effects. Now is the time to expand beyond water bot- Budget Committee and Transportation Advisory Security numbers and other sensi- State employees do not know how were on a list of vulnerable websites renewal portal at the DMV — using a were to “examine 20-year em- Sharon Selvaggio West Linn tles for our children and their long-term health. Board, then as a city councilor since 2012 and most tive information. many websites might have this vulner- that a private Web developer sent the newer, but still outdated and vulnerable, ployment land demand and West Linn The state of Washington started a program a few recently as council president has honed his under- The state and private contractors left ability because although some informa- Department of Administrative Services encryption technology called SSL 3. supply to ensure adequate sup- years ago to identify hazardous chemicals in chil- standing of city operations, finances and planning. the door open to what is known as a tion technology work is centralized at in early February. “That does sound bad,” wrote Jacob ply, preserve and protect land Don’t fall for Frank’s posturing dren’s products and clothing. After it was imple- He studies issues, considers long-term consequenc- “man in the middle attack” by using out- the Department of Administrative Ser- For example, the Employment Depart- Hoffman-Andrews, senior staff technolo- for industrial and employment West Linn needs a leader In last week’s Tidings, Thomas Frank writes mented, manufacturers were required to report the es and then votes his conscience. And he willingly dated encryption protocols on some vices, many agencies have autonomous ment website still uses the encryption gist for the Electronic Frontier Founda- uses and develop a land use such as Thomas Frank about how he is advocating for the people of Robin- chemical makeup of products. In 2013, chemicals dissents from the majority if he believes it serves websites. In that scenario, the attacker IT teams and websites, according to Or- protocol TLS 1.0 that has been known to tion, in an email Wednesday, April 1, after framework for local economic wood. I can’t think of a more tone deaf commen- that caused health concerns were found in more West Linn residents to do so. intercepts data as it’s passed from the egon Chief Information Security Offi cer be vulnerable for years, including at a he learned of the situation. “It’s not likely development strategy.” I have known Thomas Frank for many years in tary. It would be funny if it weren’t so insult- than 500 toys, 200 baby products, 2,500 clothing and Reasonable voters understand that City Councils sender to the intended recipient. Stefan Richards. portal where people are asked to enter to lead to bulk data breaches, but it means “Really this is a land use many different capacities including city councilor, fel- ing. Where was Mr. Frank when the City Council footwear products and another 1,300 children’s strike an ongoing and delicate balance between A spokeswoman for the Employment The Pamplin Media Group/EO Media Social Security numbers to fi le an unem- that individual’s data is at risk whenever framework that could serve as low Rotarian (a community minded service organi- voted to impose the LOT burden on Robinwood? products. managing appropriate growth and preserving natu- Department said April 2, that to her Group Capital Bureau tested more than ployment claim. they are accessing these websites.” a tool if you wanted to take the zation), as a college professor, an engaged citizen as Where was he last February when he supported the Oregon started a similar program a few years ral spaces. I believe Thomas Frank’s leadership will knowledge, no one’s personal informa- a dozen websites and found several with A Web portal for Department of Hu- a member of the Planning Commission and a good council’s pro-LOT decision? He was not walking the ago, but it stalled in our Legislature. Now, Senate provide the best value for our tax dollars. Join me in tion had been compromised due to the outdated encryption protocols and other man Services employees uses another See DATA / Page A7 See EOA / Page A7 friend. In each of these roles, Thomas exhibited traits neighborhood then. He was not advocating for us Bill 478 — “Keep Our Kids Toxic Free” — is up for supporting Thomas Frank as mayor to lead our of a successful leader. then. In fact, he was advocating against us. approval. The bill creates an infrastructure to iden- council in finding constructive, long-term solutions As an instructor of college students, Thomas asks It is only now that he is running for mayor that tify problem chemicals, a process for manufactur- for the greater good of West Linn. questions that cause students to think and reflect, Frank deigns to visit the neighborhood he was com- ers to report product contents and a several-year Melinda Robinson which improves learning and helps students to arrive plicit in ruining. And what does he suggest to help plan to phase out toxics. West Linn in the Stafford House bill likely to die, lobbyist says the West Linn City Council on ond public hearing March 24, West HB 3211 would desig- Monday. Linn joined its neighbor cities in House Bill 3211 was introduced speaking out against the bill. nate all of Stafford as Feb. 27 by Rep. John Davis (R-Wil- Metro also came out against HB Since HB 3211 ‘urban reserve’ land sonville). If passed, the bill would 3211. The Clackamas County Board was introduced reinstate Metro’s original urban re- of Commissioners, on the other in February, By PATRICK MALEE serve designation that was made hand, said it “supports the concept of West Linn The Tidings back in 2010, and thus end a remand HB 3211,” and both the Stafford Land and a number process that was mandated in a 2014 Owners Association and the Clacka- of other A State Legislature bill that ruling by the Oregon Court of Ap- mas County Business Alliance also neighboring would designate the entire Staf- peals. favored the bill. cities have ford area as “urban reserve” land At the fi rst public hearing for the In the weeks since that hearing, spoken out J. Brian Monihan Luke Roney Patrick Malee Kate Hoots Cliff Newell Kelsey O’Halloran Barb Randall Vern Uyetake Matt Sherman Patty Darney Rick Fryback Gini Kraemer is losing momentum and unlikely bill on March 19, both Lake Oswego representatives from West Linn, Tu- against the bill. to move forward, West Linn lobby- and Tualatin submitted signed testi- Publisher West Linn Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Photographer Sports Editor West Linn Advertising Real Estate Advertising Circulation Manager TIDINGS PHOTO: ist David Barenberg announced to mony opposing HB 3211. For the sec- See STAFFORD / Page A6 VERN UYETAKE bmonihan@west lroney@west pmalee@west khoots@west cnewell@lake kelseyo@ brandall@lake vuyetake@lake msherman@west pdarney@ rfryback@ gkraemer@ linntidings.com linntidings.com linntidings.com linntidings.com oswegoreview.com pamplinmedia.com oswegoreview.com oswegoreview.com linntidings.com commnewspapers.com pamplinmedia.com commnewspapers.com

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Inside A12 EDUCATION West Linn Tidings, West Linn, OR April 9, 2015 Don’t miss Q Community, see page C2 3 Lego Torso’s QSeniors, see page C4 performance at Marylhurst QHomes, see page C8 — See C6

NeighborsAUGUST 29, 2013 • SECTION C / WEST LINN TIDINGS Education The hardest job for high-schoolers? Finding one here’s nothing more frus- If you’re lucky, you will get a one is or what you’re supposed to There is something so fulfilling trating than being age 15. charming employee who gladly be doing. All the other workers en- about paying for your Starbucks Fifteen-year-olds are ei- gives you an application and en- SCHOOLNOTES joy watching the struggle, because drink or that new pair of jeans ther low-on-the-totem-pole courages you to speak to the man- they’re finally not the newbies and with your own hard-earned money. West T freshman or budding sophomores. ager. But nine times out of 10, you they remember their tough first The only problem is, it takes triple At 15, you can’t legally drive alone will get a grumpy worker who days like it was yesterday. the amount of time to earn it as it yet, you’re not an adult and maybe turns you away before your re- Every time you mess up it feels does to spend it. the most frustrating thing of all is sume is even out of your bag. like the end of , and you It’s very rewarding to go that you can’t get a job. Some teenagers will have to fill have to get to work 30 minutes ear- through this experience when We all know how much teenag- out applications to 15 or more plac- ly just to make sure you are on you’re young. Having a job in high ers want to buy things; between es before maybe getting an inter- time. school is like putting 25 cents into food, clothes and overpriced movie view at one. When the learning phase is over, a pair of binoculars so you can see tickets the money has to come All the others say they are ei- work can become kind of enjoy- into the future. It not only teaches from somewhere. Getting a job as a ther “not hiring” or “want some- able. It’s a nice time to be away work ethic, but it drills organiza- teenager seems like a good idea, one with a little more experience.” from school and to meet new peo- tion and the art of balance into until you turn 16 and actually have How are we supposed to get expe- ple. Then comes the challenge of one’s life. to start applying. rience if nobody will hire us in the balancing a work schedule and a It’s the best preparation we can After making a resume filled first place? school schedule. You have to plan have for our future without miss- with babysitting and volunteer Finally, if you’re lucky, you get way far in advance if there is any ing out on the high school experi- hours, the next hardest battle is that long-awaited phone call from kind of conflict to make sure you ence. By Sivan Weitz The Rosies walking in to a future place of em- your future boss telling you that take work off or get someone to have another ployment. I probably sat in the car you’re in. cover. Sivan Weitz is a senior at West Linn fun practice for at least 20 minutes each time I The hard part is over now, right? terrifying experience. You’re brand Finally, after all is said and done, High School. She is contributing a regu- session on the had to walk into a restaurant and Wrong. new to the land of labor, you don’t there is no better feeling than rip- lar column to the Tidings this school Willamette River. ask if they were hiring. The first week of work is quite a know where anything is, who any- ping open that very first paycheck. year. They are already getting ready for the next St. Ayles championship in 2016. From front to back are Jann Lane, Pam Werner, Judy Rea and Antoinette — Halfway there — Papailioui. REVIEW, TIDINGS Rosemont Ridge PTO for seventh-graders at the Students also learned about PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE school. This year’s “Halfway to tools available to high-school- Linn offers second-annual event High School” event, held March ers, including Naviance, a soft- just for seventh-graders 18, was designed to start the stu- ware system used by West Linn dents thinking about what lies High School students in their By KATE HOOTS ahead. college application process. Kaiden Randall The Tidings “The event is designed for Grade-point average and tran- holds up and works with our seventh- scripts were also important top- a plastic eye Parents might not be ready grade class, providing them ics discussed. and explains Everything coming up to admit it, but by the time with insights as to what is com- “We have arranged to have how he will students are in seventh grade, ing when they head to high some great speakers on hand learn to see ROSIES they are halfway through school,” said PTO president that will focus discussions on things in their middle-school careers. Kathy Brandeberry. helping the kids to explore their a different In other words, they are half- That includes, she added, own identity and vision as well Q way when Five bold Lake Oswego women row at world skiff championship in Scotland way to high school. thinking about how they define as some ideas on how to achieve he is in Most people think they know what’s The Parent-Teacher Organi- themselves and how they wish that vision while building confi- high school. ive Lake Oswego ladies who Werner said. “It was pretty cool. It felt zation (PTO) celebrates that to define themselves in the com- dence along the way,” parent TIDINGS PHOTOS: call themselves the Rosies are like we were at the Olympics.” fact with a new event designed ing years. Jackie Wetzsteon said. VERN UYETAKE a lot tougher than they look. After Princess Anne fl ew away, F They look like fi ve ladies however, it was go time, and the Ros- who meet for bridge, knitting or even ies had to fi nd out whether they be- a little poetry reading. Instead, their longed among the best rowers in the pastime requires muscle, endurance world. They were already ailing be- happening in their neighborhood and perseverance, because they are cause Elliott had sprained her ankle rowing at the upon their arrival at highest level the airport, although STORY BY of competi- she gamely chose to “We CLIFF NEWELL tion in the compete. thought, world. They “The saltwater we just returned were racing on was ‘Wow, let’s from Ullapool, Scotland, where they fed by the North Sea, do it!’ ... only to be surprised that something competed in the fi rst St. Ayles Skiff and it was really Championship. And they competed rough,” Rea said. “We Women well, even taking the bronze medal in were used to practic- from the one race. They were also the only ing on this wonderful team made up entirely of women to river.” ages of 23 build their own skiff and travel all the “We were very ner- to 61 way to Scotland. vous about how we turned out Jann Lane, Leila Elliott, Antoinette were going to get happened weeks or months ago and Papailiou, Judy Rea and Pam Werner around the buoy (on who are all back in Lake Oswego and hap- the race course),” El- thought py, wearing their rose-red racing jer- liott said. seys, proudly showing the bronze “We rowed as hard going to medals they won, and telling everyone as we possibly could,” Scotland stories about their excellent adven- Rea said. would be a ture. It proved to be hard “I never thought I would go to Scot- enough as the Rosies gangbuster Kelsey Bjorklund listens as faculty share some to their stories of overcoming fear. Rose Haskins writes down her plan to accomplish her goals in high school. they missed it. land,” said Werner. fi nished third in their idea.” “I never thought we would bring SUBMITTED PHOTO opening race, for — Jann Lane home the bronze medal,” Papailiou The Rosies peer out over Loch Broom as they get ready to start competition. From the left are Pamela Werner, Antoinette women age 60 and said. Papailiou, Judy Rea and Leila Elliott. older, and were pre- Somehow things worked remark- sented bronze med- ably well for fi ve women who had nev- built by women. Of course, they called Portland, right on the Willamette Riv- have a Scottish vacation. Their wel- als. er raced boats before. it The Rosie, and they celebrated by er. Every morning at 7 a.m., the Rosies come was wonderful. However, Rea said, “After that we The Rosies’ saga started in 2011 launching it on the Willamette River. would rise and row at this idyllic spot “They had been cooking soup for a relaxed. We never won another med- when they got wind of the news that Still, going to Scotland to row in a with calm waters and beautiful scen- month,” Rea said. “They had baked al.” Scotland, where coastal rowing had rowboat championship was a rather ery, with seagulls, bald eagles, jump- cookies. There were bagpipes and As for the entire experience, been revived, was going to be holding wild idea, and it was not confi rmed ing fi sh and sea lions providing plenty Highland dancers, a lot of men wore though, the Rosies felt like they had a world St. Ayles championship in until February of this year. Some of atmosphere. kilts and they played Scottish music won the gold medal. When it comes to 2013. The Wind & Oar Boat School of changes had taken place since the “Rowing is easy to learn,” Papailiou that was old and new.” competitive rowing, they have only Student All-stars Portland thought this was a fi ne idea, boat had been built. Many of the Ros- said. “We just had to keep practicing. “They were incredibly lovely to us,” just begun to row. They are consumed Pacifi c West Bank, proud supporter of the Student All-stars program, believes in the importance of honoring academic excellence, leadership and and so it began to recruit 10 women to ies had to drop out because of various We trained hard enough that we Elliott said. by boat ambition. achievement demonstrated by the youth of our community. Please join us in congratulating these outstanding students on their accomplishments. participate by building their own boat commitments. But four of them, all could handle the conditions we faced.” The Rosies got to dance some Scot- “The big thing is how to get more That’s where the West Linn Tidings comes in. over the next two years, with the ulti- from Lake Oswego, managed to hang “It didn’t take long for us to get fair- tish reels themselves, and they were people into this,” Lane said. “It would mate objective of racing in Scotland. on for the full ride, and they were ly good at it,” Lane said. “We weren’t honored guests in some Scottish be great to get more young people in- MAIA STUCKY EMMA FULMER OLIVIA ROANE “We thought, ‘Wow, let’s do it!” joined by another Lake Oswego lady, perfect, but we were OK.” homes. volved. There are so many benefi ts Lane said. “We recruited friends and Elliott, who qualifi ed for the team be- Then July rolled around. The Ros- But could the Rosies actually com- with rowing, like exercise, camarade- Maia Stucky is a seventh-grader Emma Fulmer is a seventh- Olivia Roane is an eighth- friends of friends and got a neat cross- cause she had helped build another ies had to leave behind their beautiful pete on the world stage? The Rosies rie and experiencing this beautiful riv- at Three Rivers Charter School. grader at Three Rivers Charter grader at Three Rivers Charter ? generational turnout. Women from boat. Now there was only one more boat they had built because it is a dif- found out they were in the big time at er.” She enjoys reading and takes School. She loves theatre, School. She plays lacrosse and the ages of 23 to 61 turned out who thing to do: worry. fi cult thing to move a rowboat from the opening day ceremonies on July 8. “Now we realize how great it would vocal lessons. In school, her including acting, singing and enjoys reading. In school, her thought going to Scotland was a gang- “We had never raced before,” Lane Oregon to Scotland. Fortunately, the Making a dramatic entrance via heli- be if we had some coaching,” Werner favorite classes are art and dancing. In school, her favorite favorite subjects are language buster idea. We thought, ‘Let’s go to said. women were adopted by the South copter, Princess Anne showed up to said. “Now we’re trying to go out as science, and she thinks the subjects are math and writing, arts and math, and she likes Scotland!’ As we built our boat the “We had no idea what we were up Queensferry Rowing Club in Scot- give her royal blessings to the event, often as we can. community of people is the and she appreciates how the way teachers and students name ‘Rosies’ evolved.” against,” said Werner. land, which was happy to loan them a as 1,000 rowers and 32 St. Ayles skiffs “We have rowing fever!” best thing about her school. close students at her school connect at her school. Olivia is By Sept. 10, 2011, they had fi nished They practiced at the Willamette boat. rolled respectfully by. Truly, everything is coming up row- the fi rst St. Ayles skiff to be entirely Sailing Club on Macadam Avenue in This proved to be a great way to “We put our oars up as we saluted,” ing roses for the Rosies. “Teachers and kids, they are can become to their teachers. interested in a career in interior what make Three Rivers one “They truly know us well and design, or she might like to big family,” she said. Maia is care about us,” she said. become a professional lacrosse The Rosies use a tree interested in becoming a writer Emma is interested in working player. Communication is one Every week we produce West Linn’s best source for local news as a playground or actor, and she believe that avoiding procrastination is in a fi eld that deals with math and numbers, perhaps of her success strategies. “Talk to the teachers,” she between races. They one way to succeed. “You just have to do the work,” she technology, and she knows that trying your hardest is a said. “They will help you with anything youíre struggling were dazzled by the said. Maia likes going to the movies and just being with good strategy for success. “Never give up!” she said. with.” Olivia likes to play games with her family and to beauty of the land and her family members. With friends, she just likes to talk She enjoys eating dinner out with family and going to watch movies together. With friends, she likes to go out the hospitality of the together, hang out and laugh. movies with her friends. for coffee drinks and see movies together. people in Scotland. From the left are Rea, and advertising strictly about your town, your neighborhood, Elliott, Lane and Werner. Far right, opening ceremonies made a magnifi cent scene at 508361.040915 Ullapool. There were 1,000 rowers from all over the world, and your friends and probably your family. they were greeted by Princess Anne of England. SUBMITTED PHOTOS Find all Student All-stars at www.facebook.com/BankPacifi cWest

Whether your interest is A10 POLICE West Linn Tidings, West Linn, OR October 3, 2013 West Linn People West Linn Education Students have a cow over missing cow rumors abounded, some saying West However, Lakeridge Assistant Princi- West Linn news, West Linn West Linn students Linn High students had absconded pal Rollin Dickinson said the cow was with her. Not so. just having an adventure. wrongly blamed for Annie Roethe “In cow years, she’s a teenager,” Lakeridge mystery tweeted, “Kinda flat- Dickinson said. “The rebellious years “The cow tered that Lakeridge begin ... “ By JILLIAN DALEY was never thought west linn The decorated ruminant stands as a For The Tidings stole their cow reminder of a 2010 success. That year at West hahahahah #rebels former Lakeridge student Anne Feeny opinions, West Linn schools, While your news feed was likely Linn High #didntstealittho was a finalist in Lucerne’s The Art of full of comments about the federal School. #loveyourheartbut- Dairy contest. Thousands of students NAOMI LAVIOLETTE - JULY 20 government shutdown Monday no.” across the country vie for a coveted night through Tuesday morning, Borrowing Lakeridge art spot on a list of finalists and a shot at West Linn and Lake Oswego appar- the cow teacher Shannon the grand prize. ently began a new rivalry that also McBride said she Students first submit a rendering of spread contention across social had nothing borrowed the cow at how they imagine their creation will be, On tap A greener place media. to do with 8 p.m. Monday and and the top entrants are afforded the West Linn entertainment or A local bovine appeared to have returned her on chance to paint a life-size, white cow. WL resident ventures into brewing business Lisa Clifton led the effort to start taken a trip Monday night, inspiring a West Linn Tuesday morning. Lake Oswego High School student Amy — See Page A7 a community garden in Robinwood flurry of Twitter activity between Lak- High “The cow was Chen won the contest in 2012. Chen is a EntertainmentTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 • PAGE B6 See NEIGHBORS, Page B1 eridge and West Linn high schools as School.” never at West Linn senior and a columnist for the Review LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS to her whereabouts. High School,” said SUBMITTED PHOTO: ROLLIN DICKINSON this year. Orian Raviv tweeted, “My twitter is — Shannon McBride, who is al- A painted cow stands as a reminder of a Lakeridge student’s artistic skills. Feeny, who could not be reached for full of the government shutting down McBride, so a West Linn resi- comment, has pursued art, but she isn’t and how West Linn stole our cow... Lakeridge art dent. “Borrowing cow mystery. There were also puns, and threats a painter. She is a student at DigiPen West Linn sports – we have it teacher #pleasetellmemore.” the cow had nothing “Um give us our cow back please,” of payback. Institute of Technology, and she is The fiberglass cow — painted in vi- to do with West Lakeridge student Camille Feinstein Quinn Milionis tweeted, “Pretty studying digital art and animation. brant colors and sporting a rendering Linn High School.” tweeted. harsh MOOve west linn.” “With my animations, I hope to work of an ice cream cone on her muzzle — She did not specify why she bor- WLHS student Annie Roethe also with other individuals who share the normally stands guard by the Lak- rowed the cow. However, other Twit- weighed in on Twitter: “Kinda flat- Ann Monroe Tweeted, “You can same passion and create meaningful eridge auditorium. ter users alleged to a Young Life tered that Lakeridge thought west linn cownt on us West Linn too get even. pieces of art with them,” Feeny’s web- When she seemingly disappeared, challenge for the reason behind the stole their cow hahahahah.” #atleastitried.” site states. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 • THE WEST LINN LEADER IN NEWS FOR 34 YEARS • WESTLINNTIDINGS.COM • VOLUME 34, NO. 12 • 75 CENTS all neatly put together in one

BASKERY - AUG. 17 POLICELOG

Information for the public safety column across from the police station. shut in a different room. 1000 block of Epperly Way was looking at houses great and powerful newspa- comes from public records of the West Linn 9/24 6:12 p.m. An accident was reported in 9/20 8:03 p.m. Washable chalk or paint was suspiciously. Police Department. the 1800 block of Willamette Falls Drive. found on a mailbox in the 22600 block of West Bluff 9/23 4:55 p.m. A resident reported hearing Authorities recently filed reports on the follow- 9/25 6:45 a.m. An accident was reported on Drive. someone in a house in the 1800 block of Webb ing incidents: southbound Interstate 205 north of 10th Street. 9/20 10:20 p.m. An unknown person was Street. beating on a window in the 2400 block of Willa- 9/24 3:03 a.m. Knocking was heard on a door ARREST BURLGARY mette Falls Drive. in the 1300 block of Fourth Street but nobody was 9/21 10:11 a.m. A window was broken out of there. 9/21 10:03 a.m. Michael Anthony Wrenn, 50, 9/26 3:58 p.m. Jewelry valued at $11,000 is a garage in the 1200 block of Ninth Street. 9/24 1:09 p.m. A vehicle’s window was per that we deliver to your was lodged at Clackamas County Jail on suspicion missing from a residence in the 19300 block of 9/21 3:33 p.m. Possible gunshots were heard smashed in the 2500 block of Snowberry Ridge of felony driving while suspended. View Drive. A former roommate is suspect. near Fifth Avenue and Ninth Street. Court. BOYD SMALL’S BLUES SHOWCASE - AUG. 13 9/21 4:57 p.m. A man in the 4600 block of Riv- 9/24 6:04 p.m. A man in the 6000 block of DUII THEFTS erview Avenue received death threats from his Caufield Street wondered if power washing was Three-peat! brother. allowed under city ordinance. 9/21 9:33 p.m. Dennis Kae McCleery, 65, was 9/26 1:24 a.m. An iPhone, wallet with $400 to 9/21 9:51 p.m. A loud “boom” was heard in 9/25 11:38 a.m. A resident at a care center West Linn rolls to history with three convincing wins at the Chiles Center, becoming just the lodged at Clackamas County Jail on suspicion of $500 in it, a backpack and a laptop were taken the 5300 block of Windsor Terrace. was crying as staff members took her two para- DUII. from a vehicle in the 1500 block of 11th Street. 9/22 2:06 a.m. A suspected drunken driver keets from her. second big school team in Oregon history to win three straight boys basketball state titles home every Thursday in the 9/26 6:38 a.m. A vehicle’s windows were loitering in the McDonalds drive-thru was just 9/26 7:45 a.m. Hoodlums spray painted the FRAUD smashed in the 100 block of Springtree Lane and slow, not drunk. shelter and bathrooms at Tanner Creek Park. two computer monitors were taken along with 9/22 2:26 p.m. A suspicious teen in the 5600 9/26 5:53 p.m. A woman in the 20700 block of 9/20 6:38 p.m. A man tried to pass a fake $20 computer accessories. block of Hood Street was dancing and poking a Willamette didn’t appreciate being the victim of a bill at Walmart. long stick at “imaginary things” and talking to prank call. 9/21 10:10 a.m. Fraud was reported in the LIFE IN WEST LINN himself. He was just playing. 9/26 6:05 p.m. A suspicious man carrying a 2300 block of Falcon Drive. 9/22 7:48 p.m. Someone was knocking on a clipboard was spotted in the 3000 block of Sabo BOBBY TORRES ENSEMBLE - AUG. 24 9/20 1:43 p.m. A man with greasy hair was backdoor in the 4600 block of Riverview Avenue. Lane. mail. going through a dumpster in the 19500 block of 9/23 9:26 a.m. Two possible gunshots were 9/26 6:42 p.m. A subject was attempting to ACCIDENTS Hidden Springs Road. heard in the 4000 block of Wild Rose Drive. steal fuel from a vehicle in the 18800 block of Wil- 9/23 3:26 p.m. A vehicle ran into a mailbox in 9/20 5:30 p.m. An ex-employee was refusing 9/23 9:39 a.m. A resident in the 2000 block of lamette Drive. the 2600 block of Beacon Hill Drive. One person to leave the premises in the 2500 block of Willa- Wellington Drive came home to find his open ga- was transported to the hospital and the driver mette Falls Drive. rage door shut. Police had shut it for her. ANIMAL ANTICS was cited for careless driving. 9/20 6:59 p.m. A woman in the 19500 block of 9/23 2:38 p.m. A resident thinks neighboring 9/24 10:05 a.m. An accident occurred in the Willamette Drive feared someone in her apart- children are being neglected and in need of food. 9/25 10:11 a.m. A coyote was seen running 22800 block of Willamette Drive, conveniently ment after finding trash knocked over and dogs 9/23 4:32 p.m. A man walking around the up and down Tannler Drive.

New and improved? YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Lotsa Hugs Revamped Blazers’ lineup Portland band has the sparks optimism for West race DAILY NEWS tonic for winter blues — SPORTS, B8 www.portlandtribune.com — LIFE, B3

THURSDAY, DECEMBERPortland 22, 2011 • TICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S TribuneBEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Will Levenson (left) and Travis Williams, executive director of Willamette Riverkeeper, organized July 31’s Big Float event on the Willamette River. They hope to change the way Portlanders relate to the river, which is safer for swimming now that the city’s Big Pipe sewage overflow project is completed. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: BIG NIGHT OUT - AUG. 6 GYPSY SOUL - JULY 27 ONCORE - JULY 30 PAPERBACK WRITER - JULY 23 PRECIOUS BYRD - JULY 9 THE SHANGHAI WOOLIES - AUG. 3 CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT County shelves library district Supporters still Game Changer hope to convince THAT’S SO PORTLAND Best of all you can get this ii f Sleek 2014 Mazda 6 Sports Sedan Get ready for sounds of summer great newspaper delivered to FREE Test drive one today! 38 mpg Q SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 Free music on tap at many locations OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 43 Bill may force concussion safety education ■ SB 721 would require injuries surface, people have sport. ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. ADVERTISING passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney law could leave youth sports not following the rules of the new Central Oregonian LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN coaches and other officials open to law. The civil liability to me would If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as As more and more reports of potentially expensive lawsuits, and just be wide open . . . The bill is Bend Parks and Recreation youth football, would be required ummer concerts will soon fi ll the air with music of all genres in Lake Oswego, West Linn and on the Maryl- health complications due to head deter them from continuing the See SB 721, page A8 to detect and respond to concussions. School district budget hurst University campus. Toe-tapping, easy listening, rock and roll, folk — you name it, it’s on the schedule at season begins

■ The district hopes for the best, plans for a park near you, and all performances are free. Keep this page handy so you’ll always know who is playing the worst as do for your favorite Swhere and when. your home for only $34 for 15 Moonlight Music at Millenium Park Plaza, Lake Oswego

local charity! 424499.053013 SUNDAYS FROM 6 TO 7:30 P.M. July 6: Lisa Mann and Her Really Good Band, with special guest Diane Blue, play rhythm and blues July 13: Brokentop plays bluegrass and Americana Mazda of Gladstone July 20: Singer/songwriter Naomi LaViolette plays jazz standards, folk, Advertise with us and soul, pop and Gospel Under new ownership July 27: Gypsy Soul plays folk, pop and jazz, with touches of bluegrass months. we’ll make the donation Aug. 3: The Shanghai Woolies play 1920s and ’30s jazz and pop 503-652-9101 Jeremy Ovalle Aug. 10: Aaron Meyer plays classic rock violin in your name. Aug. 17: Baskery plays folk, pop, rock and Americana www.mazdaofgladstone.com Assistant Sales Manager Aug. 24: Bobby Torres Ensemble plays Latin jazz, samba and salsa The Pamplin Media Group is proud to announce a new advertising 19405 SE McLoughlin Blvd in Gladstone Hablamos Español program designed to support both our local businesses and local charities. Sounds of Summer Series, Lake Oswego The program is simple. For any business that starts advertising or WEDNESDAYS FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. CHRIS BAUM PROJECT - AUG. 20 increases its advertising with the Concerts are held at Foothills Park in July, and at Westlake Park Pamplin Media Group through the Dr. Jeff Sessions in August. end of 2013, we will match that CALL FOR July 9: Precious Byrd plays pop, rock and a variety of music July 16: Shelly Rudolph & Her Big Band plays big band and jazz music increase at 25% and donate it as DISCOUNTED Orthodontics & Invisalign July 23: Paperback Writer is a Beatles tribute band FREE advertising to a non-profi t for AD RATES! July 30: Oncore plays the chart topping hits of the ’70s, ’80s, ’90s, 2000s and use in 2014. Motown So subscribe today to make Call today to learn how you can Aug. 6: Big Night Out plays high-energy pop, dance and a variety grow your business and help your favorite local charity.

of music Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 Blotter — Page 6 Hurry, this offer ends October 18. US POSTAGEUS PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR GRESHAM, PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR

Aug. 13: Boyd Small’s Blues Showcase, featuring Terry Robb, Peter Dam- SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE TIDINGS PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE Glass half full Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love mann, Monti Amundson, Carlton Jackson and David Kahl, play rhythm By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She Above right, Payton Pritchard displays three fi ngers, signifying his third state title as starting point guard for West Linn during last week’s trophy ceremony. Above, Jaydon Grant, Brooks DeBisschop, Ben Baldwin, Ryan looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- When we ALL work together, tooed on her right forearm: “i am scared of being scared… and so, I am not and blues even if i am.” She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she Kelley and Anthony Mathis hoist the trophy and celebrate their most recent state championship win over Jesuit. calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was unexpectedly and indelibly altered. He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to stay with him: they were in this together. Aug. 20: Chris Baum Project plays horn-driven soul “Wh n Anth n in thr h tr tm nt ld we ALL build stronger communities. and funk. BROKENTOP - JULY 13 Aug. 27: Hit Machine plays classic hits of the ’70s and ’80s and sure you really do know beyond By MATT SHERMAN as the only other team to ac- And yet, the Lions never a pair of steals in the contest. points in the fi nal six seconds Pritchard scored six straight The Tidings complish that feat. trailed in the contest, jumping Jesuit simply didn’t have an of the half and making it 37-25 points for the Lions, getting to Jesuit won four straight ti- out to a 17-4 lead as they exe- answer for West Linn’s quick- at the break. the foul line twice in starting a Music in the Park, West Linn There will be another sea- tles from 2009-2012, a mark cuted their offense with preci- ness and the Lions’ guards West Linn would extend its 12-4 run that put West Linn For more information on this program call your newspaper advertising representative today. THURSDAYS AT 6:30 P.M. son that ends in something West Linn will set its sights on sion early on, getting into the gave the Crusaders fi ts when lead to 14 points after Anthony back up by double digits. (Tanner Creek Park, 3456 Parker Road in West Linn) other than a dog pile. There trying to equal next winter. paint with ease and pounding they were isolated one on one. Mathis scored his first field “I really felt like I could at- • • Clackamas Review • Oregon City News • Lake Oswego Review July 24: Paperback Writer: The Beatles Experience (Beatles tribute band) will be another year when The Crusaders posed a the glass all afternoon. And, as the Lions continued goal of the game. Mathis tack and get to the foul line. I • West Linn Tidings • Southwest Community Connection • • Sherwood Gazette • The Tigard and Tualatin Times • King City Regal Courier July 31: Soulmates, featuring Jay Bird Koder, plays soul, sultry jazz, sting- West Linn players walk off threat to the Lions as the teams Jesuit would go on a 10-0 run to struggle shooting the ball, couldn’t fi nd his range in the didn’t think they’d be able to what’s happening in your (503) 684-0360 ing blues and raw funk the court without a souvenir have a similar make-up with a of its own to pull within three they made up for those woes contest but found a way to con- stay in front of me. Coach V al- Aug. 7: Hit Machine plays hits from the ’70s and ’80s AARON MEYER - AUG. 10 piece of net to treasure for host of dangerous three-point points, but, after a put-back by with second opportunities, out- tribute, getting to the foul line ways just lets us play and that Gresham Outlook • Sandy Post The Bee – SE Portland (503) 266-6831 • Estacada News • BOOM! (503) 829-2301 (503) 232-2326 Aug. 14: Tyler Stenson, twice named Songwrit- decades. There will be an- shooters and a bonafi de star in Cody Coppedge made it 19-14 to rebounding Jesuit, particularly eight times and hitting all eight gives us confi dence,” Pritchard 427854.070413 er of the Year by Portland Songwriters Associa- other season that doesn’t Malcolm Porter. end the first quarter, Jesuit in the fi rst half. attempts to still end with 14 said. (503) 665-2181 Central Oregonian – Prineville Newberg Graphic The Spotlight – Scappoose tion and Best Male Artist at the 2011 Portland warrant an all-school assem- It’s no secret that West Linn would not get within one pos- Jesuit stayed within striking points. From that point on, the Lions (541) 447-6205 Madras Pioneer (503) 538-2181 and St. Helens Music Awards bly and West Linn’s crane has made much of its living on session of the Lions for the re- distance, trailing by seven Free throw shooting was a simply had to hold onto the ball (541) 475-2275 (503) 543-6387 503.636.5663 Aug. 21: The Ty Curtis Band earned second operator will get a reprieve the three-point shot this year mainder of the game. points late in the second quar- key in the contest as the Lions and hit its foul shots, some- Forest Grove News-Times place in the 2009 International Blues Challenge from having to hang another as virtually everyone it puts on “We knew we were the bet- ter but things changed in the hit 25 of 32 attempts while Je- thing that has been a strength community. You’ll be glad • 310 N. State Street, Suite 302 448873.092613 and has appeared at the Montreal Jazz Festival banner. the court has the ability to ter team and just had to pull it fi nal seconds of the half. suit made things diffi cult on it- of theirs all year. (503) 357-3181 (503) 981-3441 www.sessionsortho.com Lake Oswego, Oregon and The Redwood Run. But not this year. No, this score from behind the arc. So it out and get the win. This one On what appeared to be West self by shooting just 6-for-13 West Linn pulled away and Aug. 28: Red Light Romeos, the Sultans of year was the year when West would stand to reason that, if was ours,” said Colin Linn’s fi nal possession of the from the line. was able to get its bench in the Smooth perform soft rock hits from the ’70s. Linn’s run not only endured, it the Lions were to suffer an un- Shearmire, who would make half after running the clock With their backs against the game for the final minute as transformed into a dynasty. characteristic cold spell against the second-team all-tourna- down, Grant drove hard to the wall, the Crusaders put the ball the Lions got to celebrate for The Lions, with another domi- an elite team, it could spell di- ment. hoop and scored while drawing in the hands of Porter and he the third straight year. Marylhurst University’s Summer on the Green nating three-game perfor- saster. Jaydon Grant had his best a foul. responded with 12 points in the “This one defi nitely feels dif- you did and you will be sur- The Lajos Balogh Performance Shell will play mance in the state tournament, That’s exactly what hap- game of the tournament in the He missed the free throw but quarter, cutting the lead to sev- ferent for me because I got hurt host to a variety of entertainment programs for became just the second big- pened on Saturday as Will Mat- title game. Brooks DeBisschop got the re- en with just one quarter to play. before the playoffs last year so the entire family. Starting times vary. school team in Oregon history thiessen drained a three-point- He scored eight points in the bound and scored while also Jesuit opened the fourth it was great to be able to con- July 12: “Anthony & Cleopatra,” 6 p.m. Annual to win three straight boys bas- er to put West Linn up 11-2 in fi rst half, almost all on drives to drawing a foul. quarter with a three-point play tribute this year,” Matthiessen Twilight Tradedie performed by Portland ketball state titles, topping Je- the fi rst quarter and the Lions the hoop as the Crusaders fo- After having to leave the to make it 47-43 as its crowd said. Actors Ensemble. suit in the fi nale 68-57 at the proceeded to miss their next 14 cused on slowing Payton game with blood in his uni- came alive. But that’s when In the moments after the on- July 18: 5 Guys Named Moe, 7 p.m. Showy dance band Chiles Center last Saturday af- shots from long distance, going Pritchard. form, Pritchard hit the free West Linn put the ball in the performs best dance hits from the ’70s to today. ternoon, joining the Crusaders 1-for-16 in the game. He also had three assists and throw, giving West Linn five hands of its own star. See THREE / Page 3 prised to learn how much is July 25: Patrick Lamb Band, 7 p.m. 10-piece band plays the best of funk and soul. Aug. 2: “Midsummer’s Night Dream,” 6 p.m. “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Annual Shakespeare-in-the-Park performed by INDEX CONTACT US deliver balanced news that refl ects the Portland Actors Ensemble. Opinion ...... A4 Neighbors ...... B1 By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By email: [email protected] stories of our communities. Thank you West Linn Police Blotterter ” Aug. 8: Pepe and the Bottle Blondes, 7 p.m. Copacabana Police ...... A11 Entertainment .... B6 By telephone: 503-635-8811 By website: westlinntidings.com for reading our newspapers. In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. plus much more! Education...... A14 Business ...... B8 By fax: 503-635-8817 OWNER & NEIGHBOR Aug. 16: “Taming of the Shrew,” 7 p.m. Performed by the Original HIT MACHINE - AUG. 7 AND AUG. 27 SHELLY RUDOLPH - JULY 16 ALL PHOTOS SUBMITTED really happening in West Linn Practice Shakespeare Festival. every week. West Linn Entertainment West Linn Sports 15 Months for the Sign up today! price of 12!

NAOMINAOMI LAVIOLETTELAVIOLETTEETTE - JULY JULY 20 YES! I want to subscribe

EntertainmentTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 • PAGE B6 inment Bullseye LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS Popular West Linn coffee shop changes hands WEST LINN TIDINGS — See Page A2 Arch bridge Inside Don’t miss Debate over ‘town center’ designation continues Q Community, see page C2 3 Lego Torso’s performance — See Page A6 QSeniors, see page C4 at Marylhurst — See C6 QHomes, see page C8

E LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS NeighborsAUGUST 29, 2013 • SECTION C BASKERY - AUG. 17 Name______THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 • THE WEST LINN LEADE R IN NEWS FOR 34 YEARS • WESTLINNTIDINGS.COM • VOLU ME 34, NO. 15 • — READY, SET, HUNT75 CENTS — City Address ______BOYD SMALL’S BLUES SHOWCASE - AUG. 13 working to evaluate economic City ______Zip ______

The Rosies options have another BOBBY TORRES ENSEMBLE - AUG. 24 fun practice session on the Dearth of vacant land Willamette River. a primary concern as They are already getting city continues to grow Phone______E-Mail ______ready for the next St. Ayles By PATRICK MALEE championship The Tidings in 2016. From front For the fi rst time since to back are 1994, West Linn is in the Jann Lane, midst of conducting a new Pam Werner, Economic Opportunity BIG NIGHT OUT - AUG. 6 GYPSY SOUL - JULY 27 ONCOREORE - JUJULYLY 30 PAPERBACK WRITERWRITER - JULYJULY 23 PRECIOUS BYBYRDRD - JULY 9 THE SHANGHAISHANGHAI WOOLIES - AUG.AUG. 33 Judy Rea and Analysis (EOA), and on Antoinette Monday the City Council Papailioui. and Planning Commission REVIEW, TIDINGS were provided with an up- PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE date on the project during a joint work session. The city received a Sign me up for 15 months-$34 (must be pre-paid) Offer for local subscribers only $35,000 grant YES! Get ready for soundsds of summesummerr “As much in 2014 from the state De- as it is an partment of economic Q Free music on tap att manmanyy llocationsocations Land Con- development g servation plan, it’s Everything coming up and Devel- ummer concerts will soon fi ll the air with music of ROSIESall genres in LLakeake Oswego, West Linn and on the MarylMaryl-- opment to really hurst University campus. Toe-tapping, easy listening, rock and roll,oll, folk — yyouou name it, it’s on the schedule at complete the a park near you, and all performances are free. Keep this page handyandy so you’llyou’ll alwaysalways know who is playingplaying focused on analysis, Check Visa MC Discover AmEx Q eg Swhere and when. and in turn land use and Five bold Lake Oswego women row at world skiff championshipWerner said. in “It wasScotland pretty cool. It felt hired a con- making sure like we were at the Olympics.” sultant team Moonlight Music at Millenium Park Plaza, Lake Oswego ew away, ive Lake Oswego ladies who After Princess Anne fl from Cogan the city has SUNDAYS FROM 6 TO 7:30 P.M. call themselves the Rosies are however, it was go time, and the Ros- Owens July 6: Lisa Mann and Her Really Good Band, with special guest Diane Blue, play rhythm and blues the land it a lot tougher than they look. ies had to fi nd out whether they be- Green and July 13: Brokentop plays bluegrass and Americana They look like fi ve ladies longed among the best rowers in the the FCS needs to F July 20: Singer/songwriter Naomi LaViolette plays jazz standards, folk,k, world. They were already ailing be- who meet for bridge, knitting or even soul, pop and Gospel group to pursue a little poetry reading. Instead, their cause ElliottMembers had sprained of the West her Linnankle Li conduct re d J l 27 G ps Soul pla s folk pop and ja ith touches of bluegrass h i i l t econ i Card No.______Exp. Date ______09CV15 Mail To: Gini Kraemer Community Newspapers-Portland Tribune PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 Or call: 503-546-9816 504321.041615 CV 8 WEST LINN CENTRAL VILLAGE MAY 2015 My Market, My Choice, My Savings

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Organically Grown Mangoes These tropical fruits are coveted for their juice, flavor and fragrance. New-Crop Cantaloupes ¢ea Slice and wrap with prosciutto for an elegant appetizer, 99 serve as a simple side, or whip this melon into a smoothie. ¢lb Red and Green Seedless Grapes 49 Combine halved grapes with other fruits, mix with Greek yogurt and sprinkle with sliced almonds for a fantastic fruit salad. Food for the Way You Live® 99 1. lb M RKET OF CHOICE

GOOD THRU DATES: MAY 19 - MAY 25, 2015 WEST LINN – 5639 Hood St. (503) 594-2901 CEDAR MILL – 250 NW Lost Springs Terrace (503) 596-3592 * SW PORTLAND – 8502 SW Terwilliger Blvd. (503) 892-7331 ASHLAND – 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. (541) 488-2773 Market Kitchen CORVALLIS – 922 NW Circle Blvd. (541) 758-8005 Sun-Dried Tomato EUGENE 49 DELTA OAKS – 1060 Green Acres Rd. (541) 344-1901 Parmesan Pasta Salad lb WILLAKENZIE – 2580 Willakenzie Rd. (541) 345-3349 4. FRANKLIN – 1960 Franklin Blvd. (541) 687-1188 Always a crowd-pleaser, this penne pasta serves up bountiful fresh WILLAMETTE – 67 W 29th Ave. (541) 338-8455 garlic, sun-dried tomatoes and Parmesan cheese, tossed with a SAVE $1.50 lb The majority of our stores are open from 7 am - 11 pm daily creamy garlic dressing. Our Franklin store hours are 7 am - 12 am * Not all ad items are available at our SW Portland Store. WEST LINN – 5639 Hood St. (503) 594-2901 We reserve the right to limit quantities. marketofchoice.com