DOCSLIB.ORG

0110-LO A1-4.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Looking back Strong Before he died, John Peterson start shared his history in a letter Pacer boys — See A11 on a roll as league play approaches — See SPORTS, A21 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013 • ONLINE AT LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 2 • 75 CENTS LO offers Seventh annual Lake Oswego West Linn $5 million Reads program kicks off for pipeline route WL residents question timing Jessica Lee, a student at and amount of agreement Lake Oswego High School, By LORI HALL helped For the Review distribute copies of Lake Oswego made a $5 million offer to “Running the West Linn that could sweeten the pot in get- Rift” at the ting its water treatment plant project and kickoff event pipeline approved. Monday. On Monday, the West Linn City Council ap- Below, Lake proved pursuing an agreement with the Lake Owego-Tigard Water Partnership (LOT) for a $5 Oswego million lump-sum payment for the use of city teamaker right-of-way for a proposed water pipeline that is Steven Smith in conjunction with the proposed LOT water treat- brewed ment plant expansion. Rwandan tea However, at the fi rst session of the new Lake as a special Oswego City Council Tuesday evening, new May- treat for or Kent Studebaker said that neither the previous those in council or the current council had authorized this attendance. See OFFER / Page A3 REVIEW PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE ■ Copies of ‘Running the Rift’ distributed Monday night he Lake Oswego Reads 2013 baskets and jewelry, courtesy of the Hutu-Tutsi confl ict in Rwanda. Despite New trolley program got off to a tremen- Itafari Foundation, founded by Lake Os- the troubles the characters experience, dous start Monday with the wego resident Victoria Trabosh. More the novel celebrates love and unity as T distribution of free copies of than 600 people attended the event. powerful forces of hope. will run on “Running the Rift.” “People in our community love to During February, the library, local Attendees sampled mondazi, (tradi- read,” said Lake Oswego Reads coordi- schools, businesses and organizations tional East African donuts), chapatti nator Cyndie Glazer. “And they really will offer special programs and festivi- (fl atbread) and sambosa (pastry fi lled want to learn about Rwanda ... and it ties connected with “Running the shorter route with spiced potatoes, onions, peas, len- was fun to see the people who have tak- Rift.” The food, music and history of tils, ground lamb or chicken) prepared en part in LO Reads every year reunite. Rwanda will be celebrated and ex- By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY by members of the Pacifi c Northwest This has become a nice tradition for plored. Most events are free. For a The Review Rwandan Association and drank Rwan- Lake Oswego.” complete list of events, visit lakeoswe- dan tea prepared by Lake Oswego tea- “Running the Rift” tells the story of goreads.org. The book is available at A new trolley is coming to town. maker Steven Smith. Smith led a dis- Jean Patrick Nkuba, a boy with Olympic the Lake Oswego Public Library and The city of Lake Oswego has agreed to lease cussion on Rwandan tea and people dreams in the 800 meter race, and his for purchase at Graham’s Book and two working replicas of Portland’s old Council had an opportunity to view Rwandan family as they struggle to survive the Stationery. Crest streetcars from Vintage Trolley Inc. to run along the Willamette River shoreline. Lake Oswego retired its old trolley car last spring. At that point, the No. 813, built in 1932, hadn’t run for a couple of years because of me- chanical problems. In addition, construction work Pamplin Media on the Sellwood Bridge, at the north end of the New mayor, trolley’s six-mile run, had created additional prob- acquires 6 Oregon lems. With two new trolley cars, the city will be able to revive the service — although on a shorter councilors newspapers route. The trolley line will initially offer a “pretty Review’s newspaper family short trip,” Assistant City Manager Brant Wil- grows substantially liams told the city council last month. The trip will take seats begin in Lake Oswego and travel to a trestle about Pamplin Media Group, Oregon’s largest a half-mile north of the Elk Rock Tunnel. By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY community news organization and a subsid- The Review iary of R.B. Pamplin Corp., has expanded its See TROLLEY / Page A4 reach with the acquisition of six weekly news- The Lake Oswego City Council is poised to papers from Eagle Newspapers Inc., a Salem- make some big changes following its fi rst based company. The Lake Oswego Review al- meeting of 2013. ready is a member of the Pamplin group. Four new council members, including the may- The transaction, which was effective immedi- or, took the oath of offi ce Tuesday night, marking ately, has expanded Pamplin Media Group’s pres- the start of their four-year terms. ence throughout the Portland area and in Central Mayor Kent Studebaker and councilors Karen Oregon. The newspapers included in the acquisi- Bowerman, Jon Gustafson and Skip O’Neill were tion are: Canby Herald, Madras Pioneer, Molalla sworn in by Lake Oswego Municipal Court Judge Pioneer, Newberg Graphic, Wilsonville Spokes- Bruce Shepley to cheers, whistles and applause man and Woodburn Independent. at city hall. They joined councilors Jeff Gudman, “We are excited to add these outlets to the fam- Donna Jordan and Mike Kehoe on the seven- ily of Pamplin community newspapers,” said Rob- member governing body, whose fi rst action at its ert B. Pamplin Jr., owner of Pamplin Media Group subsequent meeting was to unanimously elect and R.B. Pamplin Corp. “This acquisition Kehoe as council president for the year. strengthens our ability to share important com- REVIEW FILE PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Studebaker then said he’d like to address news munity news with more residents in more plac- Rod Cox, general manager of the Willamette Trolley, that emerged earlier in the day about the Lake es.” stands outside of the antique Willamette Shore Oswego-Tigard Water Partnership reportedly of- The added papers translate into a large num- Trolley car in Lake Oswego’s trolley barn off State fering $5 million to the city of West Linn for “the ber of newspaper readers — be it of the individual Street last spring. While this 1932 streetcar was right to get conditional use permits,” or to com- REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE papers or the papers’ websites. sent off for restoration work at the Oregon Electric pensate the city for building and operating a new Mayor Kent Studebaker addresses a crowded room “This puts us on equal footing, in terms of Railway Museum in Brooks, a new vintage replica at city hall on Tuesday at the start of his fi rst will soon be rolling on the tracks in Lake Oswego. See COUNCIL / Page A3 meeting in his new post leading the city council. See PAMPLIN / Page A4 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to INDEX CONTACT US deliver balanced news that re ects the Opinion ...............A6 Neighbors .......... B1 By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By email: [email protected] stories of our communities. Thank you ” Police ...............A16 Community ......... B2 By telephone: 503-636-1281 By website: lakeoswegoreview.com for reading our newspapers. In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Education..........A18 Entertainment .... B6 By fax: 503-635-8817 OWNER & NEIGHBOR SHOP, COMPARE AND TEST DRIVE SPONSORED BY JANUARY 24 – 27, 2013 THE NEWEST MODELS! OREGON CONVENTION CENTER Don’t just wish… say “I got this” THURSDAY – SATURDAY 10AM – 10PM FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFORMATION, VISIT SUNDAY 10AM – 7PM PORTLANDAUTOSHOW.COM 341454.011013 A2 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 10, 2013 408897.011013 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 10, 2013 NEWS A3 Council: ‘A lot of things are being done very well’ well and we want to continue that,” ing to be able to get a lot done.” ■ From page 1 Studebaker said. “As this council Bowerman pledged to ensure the moves forward we want to try to make council stays on top of ongoing issues water pipeline in the right of way. The this city even better in a more afford- important to the community — citing project stems from plans to update and able way, and we want your input. ... sensitive lands, land use and debt — expand Lake Oswego’s water treat- Let’s create a viable future together.” and to communicate with the public. ment plant, which is located in West All of the new council members “Indeed, it is a new day,” she said. Linn’s Robinwood neighborhood. thanked community members and While there’s a fresh focus among “I’d like to tell you that neither the their families for supporting them dur- councilors, some familiar issues will outgoing council or the council you ing their political campaigns last sum- soon resurface in council chambers at have before you has authorized pay- mer and fall. city hall. ment of that kind of thing,” Studebak- “We’re a great community; we’re The tentative agenda for next week’s er said, adding: “This council will be well-educated, and I think that helps council meeting includes a discussion open and transparent.” In that vein, he us become better councilors when we about terminating the Foothills urban said, any authorization of such a pay- have people in the community who are renewal area, which was approved by ment will be discussed in public. willing to give their time and their the city council last year, and read- “You’ll know about it and there will be thoughts to us,” O’Neill said.
Recommended publications
  • THE OREGONIAN!SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 2020 Homes&Gardens

    THE OREGONIAN!SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 2020 Homes&Gardens

    C1!THE OREGONIAN!SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 2020 Homes&Gardens An easy-to-ignore 1962 dwelling has been restored and updated to take away distractions from the original clean lines. David Papazian Photography THE RE!REMODEL A midcentury modern home in Southwest Portland returns to architect John Storrs’ original vision Janet Eastman The Oregonian/OregonLive People can no longer knock on an unfitting front door that had been Eighteen years ago, a developer in Southwest Portland’s Lynnridge neigh- popped onto an admired architect’s Pacific Northwest modern dwelling. borhood sought to update the look of the midcentury modern by adding In its place: The dramatic double doors designed decades ago by John heavy layers of cherry wood and Craftsman-style doors and features. Storrs, a modernist renowned for his refined residential designs. Cherry wood was wrapped around a post in the living room and used as a The original doors, with glass and stained brown wood, once again set the built-in bu!et in the dining room as well as wide molding and a low-hanging stage for this 1962 custom house that the late, celebrated architect dressed in valance in the home office area o! the kitchen. natural Douglas fir, hemlock and other patinated and textured wood he saw as an “understandable, romantic material.” SEE RE!REMODEL, C4 GARDENING TODAY’S COLLECTIBLES Mild winter brings early roses, early diseases C2 Handmade objects from afar hold appeal. C6 67 C4 SATURDAYMARCH , 2020 7, THE OREGONIAN Returning to the midcentury modern style with warm finishes and sleek furnishings, spaces feel like “so much more,” says homeowner Abby Wool Landon.
  • Mid–Century Lake Oswego

    Mid–Century Lake Oswego

    Mid–Century Lake Oswego A Look at Lake Oswego’s Modern Developments 1935–1965 Cover photos, from left to right: Diane Spencer Nicholas water skiing on Lake Oswego, 1957; Rose Festival Float, 1959; Goodall Oil Company postcard of Os- wego Lake, date unknown; all courtesy of the Lake Oswego Public Library. Lake Oswego Post Offi ce (far right), 1958, courtesy of Dick Goodall. This project was partially funded by Oregon’s State Historic Preservation Offi ce (SHPO) with a matching grant through its Certifi ed Local Government Program. Accordingly this project has, in part, been fi nanced with Federal funds through the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. The contents and opinions of this document do not necessarily refl ect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior or SHPO, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. Acknowledgments The Lake Oswego Modernism context statement was researched and prepared by Adrienne Donovan–Boyd a second year graduate student in the historic preservation program at the University of Oregon, under the guidance and direction of Liz Carter, Adjunct Faculty at the University of Oregon and a Historic Preservation Consultant, in conjunction with the City of Lake Oswego’s Planning Department. This document is intended to outline the broad pattern of events that shaped the Lake Oswego community during the Modern Period. This document also has begun to identify prominent architects and builders who worked in the area and the houses and buildings they designed. Many thanks to Paul Espe, Lake Oswego’s Historic Preservation Planner for his insight, enthusiasm, and guidance throughout this project.
  • Portland Garden Club Other Names/Site Number

    Portland Garden Club Other Names/Site Number

    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service 24 National Register of Historic Places 2005 Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instruction in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking V in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classifications, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Portland Garden Club other names/site number 2. Location street & number 1132 SW Vista Avenue not for publication city or town Portland D vicinity state Oregon code OR county Multnomah code 051 zip code 97205 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X meets __ does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this propej^y^aconsidered significant __ nationally __ statewide X locally.
  • WRITTEN HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE DATA HALS OR-6 the MR. and MRS. WILLIAM W. WESSINGER GARDEN 321 NW Hilltop Road Portland Mult

    WRITTEN HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE DATA HALS OR-6 the MR. and MRS. WILLIAM W. WESSINGER GARDEN 321 NW Hilltop Road Portland Mult

    THE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. WESSINGER GARDEN HALS OR-6 321 NW Hilltop Road HALS OR-6 Portland Multnomah County Oregon WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY THE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. WESSINGER GARDEN HALS NO. OR-6 Location: 321 NW Hilltop Road, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon Latitude: 45.523381°, Longitude: -122.726197° (Entryway of House, Google Earth, Simple Cylindrical Projection, WGS84) Significance: This site is significant for its design and connection significant people in the area. William W. Wessinger and his wife Patricia Lue Wessinger commissioned the design of the house in 1948, and it was built the following year. William Wessinger was part owner with his brother Frederick Wessinger of the Blitz- Weinhard Brewing Company. Mr. Wessinger was a long-time prominent businessman in Portland, Oregon, and, especially following the sale of the brewery in 1979, he and Patricia devoted a significant amount of time to philanthropy. The architect who designed the house was the respected Northwest Modern architect Walter Gordon, a contemporary and previous associate of the better-known architect Pietro Belluschi, and the home is constructed in the Northwest Modern style. Later additions to the original layout were also by Walter Gordon, and were sympathetic to the original design. The original landscape design was never completed, so it was only in 1976 that a formal landscape plan was carried out by the landscape architect Barbara Fealy, a fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects, in collaboration with Mrs.
  • Historic and Cultural Landmarks List: Part 2

    Historic and Cultural Landmarks List: Part 2

    CITY OF GRESHAM UPDATED INVENTORY OF HISTORIC AND CULTURAL LANDMARKS PART 2 Researched and Compiled by David-Paul B. Hedberg Historic Resources Intern December 2016 Urban Design and Planning City of Gresham 1333 NW Eastman Parkway Gresham, OR 97030 City of Gresham Historic and Cultural Landmark Inventory Form LOCATION AND PROPERTY NAME Historic Name: William Peterson House Current/ Other names: Address: 3655 SE Powell Valley Road Gresham, Oregon Multnomah County Township: 1s Range: 3E Section: 11 ¼: SE ¼ of the SE ¼ Zip Code: 97080 Tax Lot: Addition: Block: Peterson House looking north from SE Powell Valley Rd. Assessor: R239132 PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS Resource Type: Residence Height (stories): 1 1/2 Total # eligible resources: 1 Eligibility: Eligible/ Significant NR status: Not Listed Primary construction date: 1909 City Landmark Status: Listed Secondary construction date: Primary use: Residence Use comments: Excellent condition Secondary use: Primary style: Craftsman Style comments: Bungalow (1987 form) Secondary style: Primary siding: Clapboard Siding comments: Secondary siding: Plan type: Rectangular Architect: Builder: William Peterson Notes: Roof: side gable with shed-roofed wall dormer, three front gabled porches, all covered in composition shingle. Windows: 1/1 double-hung wooden sash. Exterior: Clad in clapboards, decorative triangular knee braces, exposed rafter ends, tapered square porch columns. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE The William Peterson House, built in 1909, represents rural life just outside the city as well as the development of Gresham’s berry growing and processing industry. A founding member of the Gresham Fruit Growers Association, Peterson helped make the city the “raspberry capital of the word.” ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION The William Peterson home is situated on a large lot facing south and set back fifty feet from 1 Gresham Historic Landmark #17 William Peterson House City of Gresham Historic and Cultural Landmark Inventory Form Powell Valley Road in a mixed rural and residential neighborhood.