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THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • THE LAKE OSWEGO LEADER IN NEWS FOR 93 YEARS • LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 32 • 75 CENTS Councilor Changes proposed for historic Kehoe Oswego Lake island estate plans vilion, a wider driveway with Needham said. City board denies retaining walls and a new The Jantzen Dubbed Crazy Man’s Is- move to guard tower by the private estate, at 1850 land by early settlers who bridge connecting the estate North Shore concluded the main resi- tram and cabana, — located on an island in Os- Road, is on an dent, a mute hermit, was wego Lake — to North Shore insane, the property came San Diego island in OKs guard tower Road. Oswego Lake under the ownership of Carl After more than an hour of and is and Emma Jantzen in 1929. Last-minute decision By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY deliberations, the commis- accessible only The couple used to enter- The Review sion tentatively approved the by boat or tain their guests with fash- stems from son’s guard tower and driveway private bridge. ion shows, using the lake as future education Changes are in the works for the improvements but rejected a runway, with water skiers REVIEW PHOTO: Jantzen estate, viewed by some as the entertainment cabana VERN UYETAKE modeling the latest in swim- By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY one of the most unusual and histori- and tram. Of primary con- wear designed by the fami- The Review cally signifi cant residential proper- cern was the possibility the projects local landmarks and are listed on the Na- ly’s eponymous knitwear company. ties in Lake Oswego. would overwhelm the historical signifi - tional Register of Historic Places. Renowned architect Richard Sunde- Lake Oswego City Coun- An architect on Monday presented cance of a dock and boathouse, among “It’s just the combination of so much leaf designed the estate’s stone boat- cilor Mike Kehoe is moving proposals to the city’s development re- features garnering the estate national being added that I think is visually de- house and a private bridge with stone to San Diego. view commission for an elevated tram to and local historic listings. The main tracting from the historical structure of It’s unclear exactly when he the water, a lakeside entertainment pa- home and the bridge are also considered the boathouse,” Commissioner Bob See ISLAND / Page A12 will resign his position on the council. He said this week that his family still needs to sell their house, and he planned to be in Oregon on a regular basis for the time being. “It all came about really fast — like two weeks ago,” Kehoe said. The draw, Kehoe said, is get- Scarecrows ting his youngest child, Jack, in- to a California school. Starting his junior year feature fun and in a San Diego high school this month will give him two years’ frightful fashions residency in the state — and the best chanc-  Well-dressed scarecrows bring es of getting in- to one of the KEHOE marine biology art to life at Luscher Farm programs he hopes to pursue for college. By ZANE SPARLING brooch and sheer willpower. He has his eye on University The Review Today, and until Oct. 31, she’s of California at Santa Barbara or competing for your vote. But UC San Diego, home to Scripps n a sweltering, sum- she’s not alone. Institution of Oceanography. mer day, No. 45 There’s No. 35, who has cho- “To have the best advantage stands silently, her sen to match a vest embroi- to get into school he has his O back stiff, her eyes dered with Christmas orna- heart set on, you need residen- unblinking. ments with a black, skin-tight cy,” Kehoe said. “Right now it’s In addition to her cheetah- hoodie. the best thing for our family.” print purse, BCBG jacket and Or No. 74, whose look — den- He said Jack has always loved Lisa Simpson-esque necklace, im shirt, denim jacket (with ’70s working with animals, whether the eye is quickly drawn to her disco collar) and carrot-colored that means breeding tortoise hair. Little Orphan Annie haircut — and turtles or raising chinchil- It’s artfully disheveled — a seems slightly at odds with itself. las. The move will require him tangled nest of black locks that Even a few guys have entered to cut short a mission trip he is seem held in place only by a now on with his mother; this chintzy headband, fl ower See SCARECROWS / Page A3 week, the two were working with dolphins in Kenya through a nonprofi t for which Lorri Ke- hoe serves as a board member. Jack has probably cared for 40 different pets over the years, Mike Kehoe said, and it’s possi- ble the young man might soon This Connor decide to try working with hors- spooky Langley, 11, es, as there are many in the fam- scarecrow adjusts the ily’s new community of Rancho keeps a hat of a Santa Fe. sharp scarecrow Kehoe, an entrepreneur and lookout. next to his investor who owns commercial REVIEW PHOTOS: family’s shopping centers and a property VERN UYETAKE garden plot. management company, among other business ventures, said he and his wife don’t have jobs that require them to live in Oregon. And their two older children, Brett and Paige, are already at Ex-Bank of Oswego exec fi ghts fraud charges California schools, Santa Clara University and University of was indicted July 16 in $500,000 without knowing Walsh had Oswego branch of Golf Savings Bank, Southern California, respectively. Geoffrey Walsh faces U.S. District Court on been fi red and without knowing the now Sterling Savings Bank. Kehoe hasn’t yet decided allegations that he de- money would be used for personal ex- The Bank of Oswego, meanwhile, is when he’ll resign his city post, in federal case and civil suit frauded an investor penses rather than business purposes. suing Walsh in Clackamas County Cir- which case a majority of the re- starting in May 2012, Walsh allegedly said he would use the cuit Court. maining five councilors and By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY right after he lost his money to invest in the purchase of two The bank has accused Walsh of mis- mayor could vote to appoint The Review job as vice president of condominiums, which he put up as col- appropriating trade secrets and is someone to fi ll the remainder of business development lateral, when he actually already seeking an estimated $600,000 in dam- his term, through 2014. He said A former Bank of Oswego execu- and lending services owned the condos and was in the pro- ages. he plans to be in Oregon regu- tive is facing charges in both state at The Bank of Oswe- WALSH cess of selling them. He reportedly still According to the civil suit fi led July larly for now, and it’s possible he and federal courts. go. owes the investor $200,000 as well as 24, Walsh in September 2010 recom- and his wife could eventually Geoffrey S. Walsh is fi ghting crimi- The offenses carry interest and penalties on the loan. mended the bank extend a $1.7 million return to Lake Oswego to retire. nal charges of wire fraud, engaging in maximum penalties of 20 to 30 years in The indictment also accuses Walsh line of credit to a trust overseen by His resignation, he said, “de- monetary transactions with criminally prison, according to court records. of making false statements on a loan Martin Kehoe for business investment pends on the whole process, and derived property and making false According to the indictment, an in- application for bank customers as ear- on what’s best for the council statements on a loan application. He vestor identifi ed as H.S. loaned Walsh ly as 2007, when he worked at the Lake See FRAUD / Page A5 and what’s best for the city.”

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Students in grades third to 12th BROUGHT TO YOU IN PARTNERSHIP WITH A CITY OF WILSONVILLE GRANT mal testing starting in the 2014- “This year, I think everyone will would take SBAC once per year. 15 school year. Local teachers be aligned with the Common Core However, how SBAC is admin- already are training and adapt- State Standards, at least in the istered, what will be on it and ing curriculum for the incoming English department,” said Dickin- how it will be graded could standardized test, which will son, who was the Lakeridge Eng- change because it remains under have a different approach than lish department chairman. development, said Linda Brown, the current one, possibly affect- Math teachers also have been Teachers Standards and Prac- ing student test performance. undergoing Common Core train- tices Commission member and There also will be a practice test ing, Atherton said. former school board member. in the school district this fall The district’s public outreach Some are concerned that with some students taking a por- effort on Common Core is in the there is insufficient funding for tion of the new standardized works and will take place during training and curriculum. test. Scores will not be official. the next couple of years. Lake Oswego School District “We wanted to try it out and “We’ll talk about what the ex- is enveloping the Common Core see how it works for us, and our pectations are, and we’ll be talk- training into standard profes- district is working to stay on top of ing about what we’ll need to be sional development, and it has things and give us the support we doing to prepare for those expec- been holding off on the usual need to move to the next step to be tations,” Atherton said. textbook adoption cycle, await- able to implement” Common Common Core standards are ing Common Core related ma- Core, Lake Oswego High School for all grades, but SBAC testing terials, Atherton said. If ap- Principal Cindy Schubert said. doesn’t start until third grade for proved, the materials could be The new Smarter Balanced Common Core. introduced in the 2014-15 school Assessment Consortium stan- Common Core standards will year. dardized testing in English/lan- have a greater focus on literacy Another potential issue is guage arts and math begins in in all subjects and a focus more standardized testing scores may spring 2015. The tests are based on informational, nonfiction drop. Kentucky offered assess- on the Common Core standards. text, Atherton said. ments for reading and math SBAC will replace Oregon As- “It doesn’t mean you abandon aligned with Common Core sessment of Knowledge and literature,” she said. “We’re cer- standards in 2012, and the num- Skills, although OAKS remains tainly not going to do that. How- ber of students who were profi- in place this school year. ever, you can infuse information- cient in reading and math “It’s important to remember al text into the work you’re do- dropped by about one-third in that we’re still being tested un- ing with a piece of literature.” elementary and middle school in der the OAKS state testing stan- She said students would read the state’s first year, according Sculpture Unveiling dards,” school district Director nonfiction text on the history of to Education Week. of Secondary Education Donna a period novel, for Brown said the Atherton said. example. same could happen A Free Community Celebration Several students will be tak- SBAC incorpo- Learn more here because it’s ing an informal run at portions rates more writing Common Core like switching a Sponsored by Prudential Northwest Properties of the SBAC test in October, in- than OAKS, such as standards have not team from softball cluding fourth-graders in math calling for a short, been adopted in to baseball, similar and fifth-graders in English/lan- written answer to a Alaska, Minnesota, games with differ- Friday, August 16th at Millennium Plaza Park guage arts. Half of eighth-grad- math question. Nebraska, Puerto ent rules. ers and half of 10th-graders will SBAC also will re- Rico, Texas and Vir- “Things will get Entertainment & Activities • 5:30 take math, and the other halves quire more interac- ginia. better because af- of each grade level will do Eng- tion with what’s on For more infor- ter a couple years, Guided Art Tours • 6:30 lish/language arts. the computer. Test mation, visit cores- Common Core will Locally, curriculum has been takers would draw tandards.org, be what everyone Meet the Artists and See the New 2013 Sculptures evolving and teachers have been a right triangle in- smarterbalanced. is familiar with,” training for more than two years. stead of selecting org or www.oaks. Brown said. Entertainment by Northwest Dragon & Lion Dance Association “Once the standards were ap- one from a list of k12.or.us. The District of proved by Oregon Board of Edu- choices, for exam- Columbia, 45 states Event Generously Sponsored by: Presented by: Event Partners: cation, we as a district started ple. and four U.S. terri- working on changes we could Students would take the SBAC tories agreed to use Common Play Boutique make as a district to meet those in one sitting but now can take 45 Core to institute consistent aca- Expressions Catering at The Stafford newer standards,” Atherton said. days to finish OAKS in several sit- demic standards nationwide, Portland Trolley Lakeridge High School Assis- tings. spelling out what kindergarten NW Dragon & Lion Dance Assn tant Principal Rollin Dickinson OAKS is administered to to 12th-graders should under- 436549.080813 said English teachers from both third- to eighth-graders and 11th stand and be able to do in math high schools have met several graders. Eleventh-graders can and reading.

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† David Nishimura, Production Manager & Mortgage Consultant WA MLO 440356 NMLS 1169 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 news A3 Scarecrows: Visitors can vote for their favorites accoutrements. using unspooled cassette tape ■ From page A1 There’s No. 9, Cleopatra, No. to make curly, hair-like ringlets 1, the golfer, along with Nos. 2 or fashioning an inflated pink the contest, including No. 21, and 14, the couple, (paired with balloon into fake chewing gum. whose long, black braid rests No. 37, the chaperone). Still, despite their aesthetic like a sash over his flannel shirt In addition to the themed appeal, the scarecrows them- and yellow suspenders. scarecrows, many smaller, tot- selves remain only marginally The outfits might seem morti- sized stickmen have been built effective. fyingly unstylish, but the mod- specifically for Luscher Farm’s “It’s not too long before you els, who have been wearing Children’s Garden. see the crow sitting on the these clothes for days, don’t “(Kids will) run up and give scarecrow,” Davis said. “But I seem to mind. Of course, it them little kisses,” Karen Davis, think of them as entertainment. helps that they’re not human. farm coordinator, said. “We Or an art form in a way.” Each “contestant” is a scare- have to put up the small ones So what really bothers the crow — one of 92 that have been fairly frequently, because they birds? According to Davis, it’s built, dressed and planted get hugged so often.” all about eye contact. around the fields of Luscher While the scarecrows are “When animals look into Farm park by the Oswego Gar- built during a two-day work- someone’s eyes, they think of it den Club. shop, Sergeant said she keeps as a challenge, and they’re ei- Visitors to the farm can vote her eye out for modish, all- ther up to it or not,” Davis said. for the spookiest or most stylish weather fashion year round. “Just having a body that isn’t scarecrow — or search the Everything from hair exten- moving isn’t very convincing.” fields for Sneaky Pete, the co- sions at the dollar store to cloth- To really flutter their feath- vert crow watcher, who’s hidden ing bought by the pound at ers, Davis suggested gluing eyes somewhere within the park’s Goodwill are fair game — but to a basketball and hanging it grounds. There’s even a com- REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE certain fabrics, like denim, poly- from a nearby tree. memorative sticker for those A straw-stuffed Cleopatra watches for crows. ester and other synthetics, stave That way, there won’t be a who find him. off sun and rain the best. crow — or a fashion faux-pas — (Hint: It might behoove inter- go Garden Club members, said when they make them,” Ser- stuffed watchmen are created “People will leave stuff on my in sight. ested Pete-seekers to look for that whimsy, rather than agri- geant said. “Because you’re cre- with a specific theme or charac- doorstep,” Sergeant said. “It’s Luscher Farm is located at his clownish accomplice first.) cultural necessity, inspired the ating people out of used cloth- teristic in mind, including No. odd having a reputation for 125 Rosemont Road. For more Nancy Sergeant, who orga- installation. ing. It’s addictive, really.” 71, who’s dressed in motorcycle gathering clothes.” information, visit ci.oswego.or. nized the civic project for Oswe- “The gals get kind of silly Many of the farm’s straw- pants and all Harley-Davidson Sergeant’s other tips include us/luscher.

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www.charbonneaugolf.com 445601.080713 427652.062013 planned for rail crossing that splits Lake Oswego Register Now! from Tualatin By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY The Review

Lake Oswego residents — and pretty much anyone who LAKER OPEN travels through the city’s far west side — are in store for some traffic headaches this Sunday, August 18th month. Starting Aug. 14, a stretch of Four Person Shotgung Scramble At The Beautiful Boones Ferry Road just east of Interstate 5 will close for almost a week for reconstruction of a railroad crossing. The closure will take place between Jean Way and 63rd Avenue through Aug. 20. During that time, drivers are encouraged to avoid the area if Putting Contest & Beer Garden 11:30 am possible. About 18,000 vehicles use that stretch of road each Registration 12:30 pm | Shotgun Start 1:45 pm day, according to the city. The primary detour route will take drivers on Kruse Way Come support Laker Baseball and Football programs to Interstate 5 and vice versa. A secondary detour will reroute in a day of fun at the golf course! traffic around the closure via Jean Way, Pilkington Road, Lakeview Boulevard and McE- REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Prizes! Prizes! Prizes! wan Road. Work is already underway to prepare a stretch of Boones Ferry Road The work includes replacing for a nearly weeklong closure in mid-August. In the end, this area will • Winning Team • KP’s and raising the railroad tracks, have sidewalks and an improved railroad crossing for cyclists and • Longest Drive • Longest Putt and more... repaving the roadway, installing cars. new sidewalks and adding new stormwater drainage features. Meanwhile, Portland and as well,” Tipton said. “There Win a new BMW The city has planned to in- Western Railroad has long have been many agencies in- stall sidewalks in that area — dealt with poor drainage at that volved in this.” for a hole-in-one, courtesy likely since around the time location, he added, and this The city paid $497,000 for its Bridgeport Village was built project provides an opportunity share of the work, although that of Kuni BMW! nearby, said to rebuild the figure doesn’t include staff time Matt Tipton, rails 6 inches devoted to the project. In the city associate For inFormation about the higher. end, Tipton said, Lake Oswego For more information, engineer. upcoming closure of Boones But raising residents and their neighbors With an up- Ferry Road, call the city of the tracks will have a much safer and email: [email protected] tick in pedes- Lake Oswego’s construction means raising smoother railroad crossing at or call 503-819-9731 trian traffic, in hotline at 503-635-0261. the road to the intersection, and pedestri- part thanks to meet them, in- ans and cyclists will have an the develop- creasing the easier time traveling through Sponsored by: ment of stores, restaurants and project’s scope. And so what be- the area. attractions in the area, officials gan as an earnest effort to in- “The work we’re doing is wanted to provide continuity stall some sidewalks grew into simple,” he said. “It’s just be- between the cities of Lake Os- a much larger project involving cause of where it is, and with wego and Tualatin. a large group of public agencies. the railroad, the detour and the 427864.080813 “There’s no pedestrian cross- “It’s an interesting spot: number of vehicles it makes it a ing on either side,” Tipton said, We’ve got Tualatin just on the bigger project. But sidewalks “and we’re always trying to pro- other side, and Clackamas and storm lines are usually vide connectivity.” County owns part of that road pretty easy to build.”

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Kevin Pritchard Director of player personnel | Indiana Pacers /($51025($7 ZZZQRUWKVWDUSURSHUWLHVFRP_ Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 news A5 County to hold town hall in LO Slick strangers swindle and scam Fraud: Use of trade The Clackamas County Board of Commis- School may be out for the sum- front-door purchases. sioners will hold a town hall Sept. 11 at the mer, but it isn’t just students who Salespersons touting products and Lake Oswego City Hall in the council chambers don’t have any class; the warm services at “incredible once-in-a-life- from 7 to 8:30 p.m. City hall is at 380 A Ave. summer months are typically time” prices and performers seeking secrets also at issue Citizens may voice their questions directly to the when traveling scammers move easy heists will likely be showing up commissioners in a question-and-answer forum and into neighborhoods and try to on front porches across Oregon over pushed for Walsh to either inquire about issues important to the community. catch unsuspecting consumers the next few months. ■ From page A1 take properties backing those For more information on Clackamas County and off-guard. Don’t get burned this summer — by loans and immediately sell the commissioners, visit clackamas.us, email bcc@ Better Business Bureau reminds scammers or the sun. Visit akorww. purposes and operating ex- them, to provide the customers clackamas.us or call 503-655-8581. potential customers to stay on their bbb.org/bbb-news for the latest scam penses of two companies. The with alternative financing or to toes and avoid making impulsive alerts and consumer news. complaint alleges Kehoe, more “squeeze them to pay me off.” commonly known as a promi- Kehoe said in the April email nent area real estate develop- he was still making monthly er, used the money to make payments on the credit lines loans to existing customers of but had reached an “emergen- the bank — borrowing which cy point” with the situation. could overextend those cus- He contends he never loaned tomers and put the bank’s Walsh any money and Walsh loans at risk of default — and simply facilitated the loans. Even though you’re just learning contends Walsh received loans “We never paid him a fee, from Kehoe’s companies. The nor did he borrow money from our name, they already know yours. line of credit’s maturity date us,” Kehoe said. was extended twice, through He said bank executives 2012. were aware he would use the The lawsuit also alleges line of credit to make hard- Walsh and another former ex- money loans. In addition, he Bob Scott Mark Paesler ecutive, Diana Yates, who re- contends the bank’s president VP, Commercial VP, Commercial Matt Chrisman Banking Officer Banking Officer signed her position as execu- and chief executive officer, Dan VP, Lake Oswego Mike McNulty tive vice president and chief Heine, asked him to alter a fi- Branch Manager VP, Commercial financial officer in March 2012, nancial statement to recatego- Banking Officer kept bank clients’ confidential rize the types of loans he’d re- Wendy Anderson VP, Commercial information to use for later fi- ceived. Banking Officer nancial and professional gain. Eventually, Kehoe said, “We Walsh was fired May 2, 2012, paid off our credit lines and because of “unacceptable severed our relationship to the Dave Hansen banking practices,” according bank.” SVP, Regional Manager to the complaint, which in- Heine said the bank has a cludes excerpts from bank policy to not comment on pend- emails uncovered after Walsh ing litigation. was fired. An attorney representing In one email sent to Walsh in Walsh did not respond to a call April 2012, Kehoe said some of seeking comment. the bank’s customers who bor- Neither Kehoe nor Yates is a rowed money from Onboard defendant in the civil suit. Ke- Capital, one of his companies, hoe said he plans to file his were failing to make payments own lawsuit against the bank, on the hard-money loans and likely within the next month.

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Facebook.com/KathyHallProperties Blog: KathyHallRealEstate.com 428294.080813 A6 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013

EXQUISITE ESTATE

PREMIER LOCATION

Mary Jo Avery Tonya Bunick 1633 LESLIE LANE Principal Broker Broker 503-799-3839 503-467-6875 LAKE OSWEGO, $1,895,000 Magnifi cent Lake Oswego home on large level private lot in cul-de-sac. Extraordinary fi nishes throughout. This Hampton style home is meticulously cared for and maintained. Chef’s gourmet kitchen with top appliances and large LIST WITH THE BEST entertainer’s island. Separate living area with caterer’s kitchen, dishwasher and more. Main level features hickory pecan fl oors. Main fl oor master suite with RE/MAX equity group fi replace and Mt. Hood view. Media room with retractable viewing screen. Plenty www.maryjoavery.com of room for pool/sport court. 5 Bedrooms, 4 1/2 Bathrooms, 5,921 SF BEAUTIFUL UPDATES SWIMMING POOL

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4890 SUMMIT STREET 1120 HOODVIEW LANE WEST LINN, $549,000 LAKE OSWEGO, $869,000 Sought after one level home. Gorgeous hardwood Beautifully remodeled and updated home down to and slate fl oors throughout. Spacious great room with the studs. Located in coveted Knaus/Goodall area. custom cherry fi replace surround and lighted glass Spacious sunlit rooms. Kitchen with stainless steel shelves. Impressive kitchen with black honed granite, appliances, exceptional cherry cabinets and Crema stainless steel appliances, island, nook, desk area. Bordeux granite countertops. Generous closets and Master bedroom features double closets, retreat like oversized master walk-in. Level lot with stunning bathroom with travertine fl oors skylight. Serene patio. sundeck, pool and hot tub. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 2,496 SF 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 3,454 SF “Over $1.8 billion closed sales and over 40 years of providing the highest level of personalized service available.”

SOLD SOLD NEW PRICE NEW PRICE

17900 CRESTLINE DRIVE 17766 MARYLCREEK DRIVE 17730 MARYLBROOK DRIVE 17450 TREETOP WAY LAKE OSWEGO LAKE OSWEGO LAKE OSWEGO LAKE OSWEGO Stunning newer estate built from the Masterful traditional with high level of Wonderful opportunity to own a home Meticulously cared for Palisades Heights studs out on a level nearly 1 acre lot. quality. Grand foyer, den, living and dining in the “Street of Dreams” neighborhood home with beautiful, expansive private Open rooms, hardwood fl oors, beautiful room. Amazing master suite with large with beautiful mountain views. Kitchen yard. Large great room with fi replace hillside views. Vaulted ceilings, walls of sitting area and fi replace, stunning master with granite island, tile fl oors, charming and window walls, kitchen and family windows. Exceptional kitchen with basalt bathroom with jetted tub and double nook and dramatic vaulted family room room with tile fl oors. Newer kitchen with counter tops, stainless steel appliances, headed shower. Sunlit great room with with fi replace. 3 bedrooms plus huge granite, large pantry, main fl oor master large island. Two family rooms and lower soaring 20’ ceilings, built-ins, fi replace. upstairs bonus room. Den on main. Sunlit bedroom. Expansive entertaining deck. level bonus room. Pristine pool and large Newer roof, gutters, hardwood fl oors. rooms. 3+ car garage, large corner lot. Very light and bright. Deck with hot tub. patio area. Large private lot on quiet cul-de-sac.

$1,599,00 - 4,738 SF $639,000 - 4472 SF $514,900 - 2,951 SF $549,500 - 3,752 SF 5 Bedrooms / 3 1/2 Bathrooms 4 Bedrooms / 3 1/2 Bathrooms 3 Bedrooms / 2 1/2 Bathrooms 5 Bedrooms / 3 Bathrooms

STREET OF DREAMS ESTATE LAKE OSWEGO ESTATE

4.68 MOUNTAIN VIEW ACRES

18298 S. GRASLE ROAD 3140 CHILDS ROAD OREGON CITY, $1,595,000 LAKE OSWEGO, $1,950,000 Old World elegance. Soothing water feature at front Custom built estate with very high end fi nishes. Gated entry. Soaring 22 ft ceilings in great room. Gourmet long scenic drive leads to waterfalls and porte-cochère. kitchen with slab White Tiger granite, huge island, Dramatic entry with soaring ceilings. Formal dining butler’s service station. Hardwood fl oors. Impressive master retreat with double vanity and walk-in room. Great room with fl oor to ceiling stone fi replace closets. Lower level bonus/media room with copper opens to huge kitchen with double islands, top of the sink. Expansive Mt. Hood view from entertaining line appliances, nook, deck. Media room, gym, bonus decks. 2 acres. room with bar. 4 Bedrooms, 4 1/2 Bathrooms, 6,141 SF 5 Bedrooms, 5 1/2 Bathrooms, 6,449 SF 428282.080813 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 OpiniOn A7 Opinion

OUROpiniOn Report is ammunition in child sex trade fight

f defining the horrible proportions of a prob- lem helps in finding solutions, then a Port- land State University study released this I week will advance the cause of those fighting to stop child sex trafficking. The PSU research, conducted for the U.S. attor- ney’s office for Oregon, documents that at least 469 Portland-area children were victims of sex traffick- ing in the past four years. U.S. Attorney Amanda His vision for downtown Marshall describes the study’s results as “truly shocking,” but everyone involved also seems to agree the report underestimates the number of chil- dren affected. LO is different from mine It is distressing to imagine hundreds of children from our communities ensnared in the sex trade. am responding to Bruce Brown’s let- — it doesn’t fool anyone. Yet, the PSU research leaves little doubt this is a ter to the editor. Cramming hundreds of apartments in- Mr. Brown, like myself, has a deep CITIZEN’SViEW to our downtown will not attract young community problem. Almost all of the metro-area love and appreciation for Lake Os- people who generally prefer an active victims — 97 percent — are girls. They get exploited I Carrie Price wego. However, Brown is a professional nightlife with clubs and bars. Lake Oswe- through a number of avenues, including family architect whose views on the Wizer rede- go is a family town where children re- members and gangs. The majority are Caucasian or velopment are vastly different from my they live in a thriving, quaint suburban turn to raise their own families. Apart- African American, with an average age of 15.5. own. town. Lake Oswego has created a distinct ments bring temporary, short-term resi- Mr. Brown writes that the proposed and unique village enclave character that dents. By quantifying the extent of child sex trafficking Wizer development “can still deliver the would be undone by an urban vibe, youth Condominiums, on the other hand, at- in this area, the PSU study justifies the legislative village feel we all cherish” while at the culture and contemporary architecture. tract permanent residents with pride of attention already being paid to the issue. New laws same time “providing a more urban life- Oswego Lake should be downtown Lake ownership who have an enduring inter- and services must be aimed at punishing the ex- style will help attract youth back to Lake Oswego’s focal point, not a large-scale, est in community, like downsizing empty ploiters, ending the demand and providing safety Oswego.” However, a “village feel” is the contemporary apartment complex. nesters and young professionals. opposite of an “urban lifestyle.” The proposed design for the Wizer I agree with Mr. Brown this redevelop- and services to victims. Lake Oswego already has a wonderful block is a contemporary apartment com- ment project has huge potential and Rep. Carolyn Tomei of Milwaukie shepherded two energetic street life: concerts and movies plex, which will not blend with surround- could be phenomenal. But we must look bills through the Legislature this year: one increas- in the park, the farmers market, outdoor ing buildings and neighborhoods. Resi- very carefully at the designs and intent es penalties for those who pay for sex with minors, cafes, parades, water ski shows, art festi- dents are not asking for an exact replica of the proposed buildings to make abso- vals and pancake breakfasts. We have of Lake Vew Village, but rather, simply lutely certain they will integrate with while the other makes it easier to prosecute pimps spent millions creating downtown Lake ask the developers and architects to re- and complement downtown Lake Oswe- who try to force someone into prostitution. Oswego’s architectural and village cen- spect our town’s village-like character and go’s architecture, reflect our village-cen- Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden is co-sponsoring tric brand. scale and the attention to detail and so- tric lifestyle and not undo everything we proposed federal legislation that would require Urban developments are common- phistication that our existing structures have done over the past decade to make states to do a better job of identifying victims of sex place all over the Portland area. What evoke (such as the Lake Twin Cinemas, our town the beautiful, charming, family- makes LO unique is its village-like atmo- Sundaleaf Park, Lake View Village, Ban- oriented community it is. trafficking and providing services to them. sphere. ner Bank, the re-inspired Second Street.). Wyden’s bill acknowledges that minors involved Brown referred to Lake Oswego as a All we have seen so far is the same Carrie Price is a graduate of Lake Oswego in sex trafficking are too often categorized as crimi- “growing city.” Although LO is technical- contemporary mixed use apartment High School (Class of 2002) and a Lake Oswe- nals — as prostitutes — rather than being recog- ly a city, most residents likely feel that complex with traditional cosmetic trim go property owner. She lives in Los Angeles. nized for what they are: children who’ve been abused and victimized. As such, enforcing new or old laws can go only so far in helping children who READERS’LETTERS are either involved or at risk of being involved in sex trafficking. Many thanks to Wizers local retirement facilities that have re- should take the lead from the cities of ceived delivery of orders to them even Carmel and Los Gatos, Calif., that have Instead, safe shelter and services are required. for years of service when all other grocery stores stopped honed their style and attractiveness. With a big push from Multnomah County Commis- Lake Oswego has been blessed to have this practice. In contrast, Lake Oswego developers sioner Diane McKeel — partnering with Janus been served by three generations of Wiz- While the grocery store is not going to and planners seem to be satisfied with Youth Programs — has funded four to six shelter ers. It is sad that our city will not see this be a part of the fabric of LO, we are lucky mediocre designs that while functional, beds specifically for children who’ve been sexually third generation continue to operate the that Gene has worked long and hard in a fail to inspire. An example is the Gramor truly unique establishment (not just a tough environment to bring a quality de- development in downtown. Although it is exploited for money. More beds are needed, along grocery store) as Wizer’s. velopment to LO. We are hopeful that the better than what it replaced, and is func- with the mental health and social services that can Where else have generations been city will continue forward with their par- tional, it represents a lost opportunity to prevent these children from returning to the able to find gefilte fish, lignonberries, ticipation. I know that it will help the do something really great, worthy of be- streets. specialty jams, caviar, mango chutney continued restoration in downtown LO ing the central focus in the community. from India, Basque fish sauce to name a that will make our city the place to live Compelling or quaint it isn’t. The result- It’s also important to keep the regional nature of few of the hundreds of specialty items for our next generation. ing multiple materials and surfaces fail this issue in mind. This scourge is not confined to you and your children will never see Thank you Jim, Gene, Jan, Sarah, Su- the authenticity test of the styles they the city of Portland or Multnomah County. Like again in the Portland area? zanne and Kim. are trying to emulate. homelessness, domestic abuse and so many other The story is much bigger than a gro- Rob Fallow Another lost opportunity is the recent regional concerns, it is a problem that spills across cery store. It is about a family’s service Lake Oswego development at Bryant and Boones Fer- to the community. Most every corner of ry. This development, besides failing the jurisdictional boundaries, including into Clackamas our city has benefited from the generosi- attractiveness/quaintness test, has mar- County. ty of Jim and Gene Wizer. Ask the Lion’s ‘Move architectural design ginally adequate parking given the ten- Child sex trafficking is mostly hidden from the av- Club whose Fourth of July Breakfast will bar from mediocre to great’ ant mix. erage metro-area resident. The PSU research suffer without the extremely generous In still another example, Gramor in- brings the numbers — if not the people — well into annual contribution of supplies from Years ago discussions in city govern- tends to make another “lost opportunity” Wizer’s. Ask the Rotary Club whose an- ment centered on leveraging the legacy development by building a uninspiring, view. That plain visibility ought to provide motiva- nual food box drive and the (Rotary Club of Richard Sundeleaf in order to give the development on historic Kruse Way tion to do even more on behalf of these vulnerable of Lake Oswego) Lobster Feed benefit city an architectural focus. children in our midst. from Wizer’s donations. Ask many of the Discussions followed suggesting we See LETTERS / Page A8

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419745.041113 A8 opinion Lake oswego Review, Lake oswego, oR August 8, 2013

I’ve made a Professional Move! As Always, I’ll still provide the same great service. Oregon needs to For all your Real Estate needs call: Sharon Parton, Broker ABR,CRS,GRI,SRES 503-780-9218 Cell

QUITY REGON EAL STATE reclaim its vaunted past E O R E Uniquely Different, Simply Better believe in Oregon and the people ans — rely on the services we can provide

503-610-8849 Offi ce 436100.072513 who’ve made it great. Pioneer spirit when our economy is robust. Yet without a has always been part of who we are. CiTiZEn’S vibrant economy and enough family-wage- I Oregonians have spent lifetimes en- paying jobs, providing adequate services riching this great state to put the next gen- for our most vulnerable citizens is increas- eration in a better situation. When I travel VIEW ingly difficult. and people learn I’m from Oregon, a com- In the coming weeks and months, with the mon refrain is, “Wow, I hear it’s beautiful. Dennis Richardson help of Oregonians statewide, we’ll develop a You’re lucky you get to live there.” detailed plan for Oregon’s future — a plan Oregon is a legacy and a gift— a state We can do better. We’ve built some of that will reignite Oregon’s pioneering spirit. whose beauty is second to none and one the most revered cities in the nation. Our Our plans will enable and encourage innova- filled with human and natural resources universities have created a solid foundation tions in technology, medicine and foreign ex- that were once used in a balanced way that for thousands of people. Oregonians have ports. Together we can charter a course to allowed Oregonians to thrive. built businesses which have improved the greater opportunities and prosperity. It’s disheartening to see the state my world. This is the Oregon I’ve known. It’s I’m the son of a union carpenter who 2630 Rivendell Rd - $769,900 family loves falter. Instead of being first in the Oregon I love. This same pioneer spirit swung a hammer his whole life. He taught Light-fi lled Westridge home on private .37 AC cul-de-sac lot. 4611SF, 4BR/3.1BA, formal LR & DR, large updated kitchen with adj family the nation for ingenuity and a flourishing is still in us today, but it’s getting weaker me about honest living and hard work. I put room, lower level bonus room plus media/ex/music room. Timbertec economy, instead of being a leader in edu- because Oregon’s state policies no longer myself through school to make a living for deck off kitchen offers outdoor entertaining area and access to yard. cation, Oregon has a high and stagnant un- promote self-reliance, individual initiative my family, just like many other Oregonians Oversized 2 car garage. employment rate, a devastating childhood and personal accomplishment. have done. Oregon is our state and it is go- More pics and details at www.equitygroup.com/mls=13660909 poverty rate and one of the highest uses of We used to make, grow, and build prod- ing to take hard work to move Oregon for- food stamps in America. ucts that were the envy of the nation. As ward. I’m committed to serving you and After serving more than 10 years in the those industries withered, families were our great state. I believe we need a leader Jan Fortune-Smith, EA Broker Oregon Legislature, I believe Oregonians left wondering, what’s next? Traded-sector who will stop defending the status quo and 503-495-5184 [email protected] deserve a plan for Oregon’s future and a workers have been waiting years for start championing a new plan for Oregon’s 426872.062713 leader who understands our state, who has change. It becomes harder to care for each future. I’m running for governor because I the capability and the resources needed to other when we’re no longer able to care for believe we’re stronger together. ensure our families thrive, and one who ourselves. Oregon’s most vulnerable citi- will see that future generations have the zens — low-income earning seniors, chil- State Rep. Dennis Richardson is a Republican ANSEL ADAMS opportunities they need to be successful. dren with special needs, and disabled veter- gubernatorial candidate from Central Point. Distance and Detail Discovery Museum World Forestry Center EXHIBIT CLOSES AUGUST 18! Don’t give up fight against LOT Worldforestry.org onstruction bids are out and It’s interesting that the tax revenue is building on the new Lake Oswe- one of the major reasons Lake Oswego opt- go-Tigard water plant facility CITIZEN’SViEW ed out of using their Foothills industrial C seems to be in full swing but this Lamont King site for this project. During one of our is still not a done deal. meetings, Joel Komerack, project director Appeals are still before the Oregon Land of LOT, said the Foothills land was simply Use Boards of Appeals, court challenges jected 9.5 earthquake, forecast by LOT, hits too expensive to use for this purpose. are in circuit court and there is still active West Linn. Now we get to experience the 70,000 and determined opposition to the project. Then, LOT suggested they might receive large trucks clogging Highway 43, up to 50 This project is still wrong for West Linn $5 million if they ignored the planning percent of our businesses on Highway 43 and a prime example of a big money trying commission’s recommendations and ap- suffering serious financial loss and literal- Oak Tree, Sunset City, Sierra Foothills, California, Portfolio Leaf, Glacier Bay National Monument, Alaska, Portfolio Four: What to buy out the residents of a small city by proved the project anyway. Note that West ly, a time bomb being constructed in our Four: What Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian (1940-63), 1963. (1940-63), 1963. Photograph by Ansel Adams Photograph by Ansel Adams offering them money for their integrity. Linn has not received the money but our city. The transaction is simple: You take their city council is a trusting group and seem to LOT is counting on the fact that this is

Sponsored in part by money and they own you. be blinded by the size of the promised pay- truly a David vs. Goliath fight and our re- Our city council shared the vision of our out. sources pale in comparison to theirs, but planning commission when the project Never mind that it is probably less than we are right and they are most certainly This Exhibition is provided by Bank of America Art in our Communities Program . ©2012 The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust 422957.080813 was originally placed in front of them. The half the amount our city would receive in wrong for the city of West Linn. Please feel project violated city codes, provided no tax revenue if the existing water plant was free to contact me if you would like to help. new benefits to West Linn and was being closed and the land converted to residen- constructed on a geologically unstable site tial housing (27 lots times 50 years of annu- Lamont King is a longtime West Linn resident that could possibly kill residents if the pro- al taxes). and member of STOP. READERS’LETTERS From Page A7 But, that is the nature of progress and City should be more why we make footnotes of times past. Only farmland. One might have hoped that they supportive of Wizers time will measure the judgment of deci- KING CITY TOWNHOUSE would have taken a page from the Barnyard sions made and the benefit for the commu- $187,000 Village shopping center in Carmel Valley, We have known Gene and Jan Wizer for nity’s needs. Spacious end unit townhouse with updated Calif., that provides a charming mix of retail many decades and they are extremely up- Jim Price SOLD kitchen, hardwood floors, dining room with built- establishments and offices, yet still retains standing citizens of Lake Oswego. Lake Oswego ins and located on a large lot with fenced yard and courtyard. Living room has gas fireplace a rural barnyard quaintness that makes it a The city government should be support- and opens to covered patio and mature gardens. draw for thousands. ive of their desire to provide urban renewal Making the extra effort to move the ar- on their property in downtown Lake Oswe- Wizer wished happiness chitectural design bar from mediocre to go, This is a key block for the revitalization for future endeavors great, with artful, site appropriate, emotion- of the downtown area and deserves the fi- ally inspiring, designs can pay lasting bene- nancial support of the city. The closing of Wizer’s Foods signals the FIRST ADDITION fits. It can remind us of our past, provide Bob Bonney loss of a very kind and generous grocer. His $450,000 long-term attractiveness and enhance the Lake Oswego contributions to his community were nu- Charming cottage surrounded by beautiful, lush gardens in the heart of First Addition. Lots of SOLD economic viability of our beloved city. merous. updates including stunning fireplace in living Roger Rollins We wish him much happiness in future room, family room with hardwoods, skylights and Lake Oswego Things change for endeavors. certified wood stove, and main level bathroom. a variety of reasons Robert Balen Hardwoods throughout main level. Spacious decks Lake Oswego and perfect location close to library, shops and restaurants. Citizens have benefited Forty-five years ago I came to live here in from Wizer’s generosity Lake Oswego and Wizer’s became a reliable TriMet’s actions on parking HALLINAN CONTEMPORARY source of supply then and up until the an- We’ve been involved with Mr. Wizer for nouncement of the closure. don’t seem very fair $479,000 more than 35 years. It is unfortunate that some things we en- SOLD Beautifully remodeled contemporary on Upper Cherry Lane with 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths and He has been an extremely valuable citi- joy should change but it has happened be- Despite being publicly funded, TriMet is over 3,000 sq. ft. Master on the main level with zen to our community by being giving of fore for a wide variety of reasons including taking money out of the pockets of low remodeled bathroom and walk-in closet and himself and his assets to Lake Oswego, Our the current economy and the wide variety wage workers and hurting small business kitch with granite and stainless gas appliances. Lady of the Lake, La Salle High School, St. of new and some would say redundant com- by enforcing parking rules in park-and-ride High ceilings, skylights, lots of windows, large Agatha’s, University of Portland, etc. petition. lots on the weekends. bonus room/office upstairs and 3 car garage. If a shopper needed a product and he did Right now it is Wizer’s, but before that Hello, my name is Ryan Sweeney and my CHRIS SCHETKY, GRI not carry it, it would be ordered and deliv- were anchors like the Don Elton, Newton’s family owns the Village Inn Restaurant in Real Estate Broker ered. The same for his charities. Ice Cream Parlor, the Dairy Queen on State Tualatin. We have been doing business in We, the people of LO, have become bene- Street and the list grows on as the years Tualatin for more than 30 years. Our res- 503-497-5247 ficiaries of his warm generosity. pass. Each location sparked a memory for taurant is located next door to the 72nd Av- [email protected] 436097.072513 T and P Ebert someone who wishes that they were still Lake Oswego here. See LETTERS / Page A9 The Paleo Diet The truth is… Trainer’s Club Third Thursday Seminar Not all MedSpas are Created Equal. August 15th, 5:30pm Petroff Center sets itself apart by employing only the best Paramedical Join Tyna Moore, Naturopathic and Chiropractic Physician, Estheticians. Also, all procedures are performed under the supervision of Dr. Mark Petroff. Our expert team is dedicated to achieve the most as she discusses the health bene ts of this diet. comprehensive skin health through result oriented treatments. "Food is 95% of the wellness equation - • Fractional Re-surfacing • Personalized Facials all the pills, supplements • IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) • Medical Grade Skin Care and good therapies will for pigmentation and Products do NOTHING unless the rosacea and sun damage • Jane Iredale Mineral Make-up right food is being fed to • Chemical Peels including • Facial Waxing and Lash Tinting the body. I believe we the Obagi Blue Peel • All injectables including Botox, should eat like cavemen." • Laser Hair Removal Juvederm, Restylane, and • Acne Treatments Dysport are performed by Dr. FREE and open to the public. Mark Petroff

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Since that time we Three years ago, I was asked to join a group The key element for both public and pri- have had our employees utilize the park-and-ride lot on Saturday f you look around our region, you can’t looking at how we improve economic growth vate sectors is the need to be globally com- and Sunday mornings as we do not have room for them in our lot help but notice the existing infrastruc- in the region, creating more jobs for our citi- petitive in today’s integrated economic as it is full of customer cars. You see, our lot is relatively small ture — bridges, roads, electric and gas zens. The group formed as the Community In- world. We’ve got to be able to efficiently and if our employees parked in our lot we wouldn’t have any I systems, communication networks — vestment Initiative, and has been working the move people and goods around this region, room for our customers, thus taking money out of our pockets that provide the energy for our homes and problem on a volunteer basis with support and help our traded sector export, in order and tips out of our employees’ pockets. businesses and allow us to move the goods and research funding from Metro. to stay globally competitive. Due to low ridership on the weekends, both Tualatin TriMet and to provide the services that drive our The CII group, civic leaders with diverse The CII plan to create the RIE is only one lots are nearly empty, so for the last eight years we have had our economy. That infrastructure also enhanc- backgrounds on both the public- and pri- of the many things we need to do to im- employees park in the park-and-ride lot from about 9 in the es the livability and our vate-sector sides, has prove economic growth and create jobs. morning until 3 in the afternoon on Saturday and Sunday. We enjoyment of this special been working to develop a Another important area is utilizing our in- haven’t had a problem until recently. place. CITIZEN’SViEW realistic strategy to pay dustrial land sites. Two of the first steps we Over the last three weeks a TriMet employee has been inter- These projects weren’t for tomorrow’s needs. can take are approval of House Bill 2284 and cepting my employees as they walk to their cars. The employee just built to suit the needs John Carter After more than two Senate Bill 246. is warning them that they will get a parking ticket for parking in of the day. They were de- years of research, discus- These bills will help us finance the in- the lot. Today he actually gave one of my employees a $60 ticket. signed to provide room for growth and to sion and understanding, we think we have vestments we need to develop our industri- We pay payroll taxes bi-weekly to TriMet. On average we pay support long-term economic prosperity, re- a formula that can succeed. We’re calling it al sites, and provide clear job creation in- TriMet $575 a month, which is why it is disheartening to tolerate flecting confidence in our region’s future the Regional Infrastructure Enterprise, or centives and requirements. the harassment. Even though we pay TriMet, (its employees) are and providing for future generations. RIE, a project developed by the CII’s Lead- Our average annual income continues to still ticketing my employees who are just trying to get to work. Today we struggle just to keep up with ership Council, with input from many inter- trail our neighboring states and the nation I can understand TriMet wanting to protect its lots for TriMet maintenance on what we have, and to build ested and important members of the com- — to improve our economic growth outlook customers, however, we are not hindering this process. I have what we need now. Overall, our infrastruc- munity. we need to invest in our basic infrastruc- photos that show that 95 percent of the parking lot is still avail- ture is in decay. Why does that matter? It’s With the RIE, we are planning to tap into ture. The rest of the world is doing so. It’s able. the framework and backbone of economic private-sector expertise to identify and de- imperative for our regional competitive po- Several of my employees ride TriMet during the week but due growth. We need to improve it, not only to velop projects that are suitable for a combi- sition, and with limitations on available to limited service on the weekends they are forced to drive to maintain our ability to attract new busi- nation of public and private investment to public funding, we need to come up with work. ness, but also to maintain competiveness in help bridge the funding gaps for projects creative solutions. Ryan Sweeney the businesses that we have. we all use. The RIE will be open to projects Tualatin To grow our economy, and to provide the throughout the region. John Carter is chairman of Schnitzer Steel In- jobs we need for our children and grand- This doesn’t mean we’re “privatizing” dustries and a member of the Community In- Let public decide Blue Heron site’s fate children, we have to increase our invest- the public-sector projects. It is a model of vestment Initiative’s Leadership Council. Now that California’s Eclipse Development Group has bid $4.1 million for the Blue Heron site in Oregon City adjacent to Willa- mette Falls, I’m wondering what has become of the public vision- ing process? A design firm was hired to involve us in shaping the future of Immigration reform would benefit all the 23 acres, in collaboration with Oregon City, Metro, Clacka- mas County and the state. When will this take place? ’m looking forward to the U.S. business owners, whose pragmatic inter- Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden heeded both We’ve been told that national leaders also are working with us House of Representatives passing a est in reform dovetails with the needs of economic and human rights concerns and “to realize a shared vision of public access, economic develop- fair, bipartisan and urgently needed the people I serve as chief executive officer brought America a step closer to concrete ment, historic preservation and environmental stewardship for I immigration reform bill this sum- of Lutheran Community Services North- solutions. They acted with the prosperity the area.” All worthy goals, but can we realize them with private mer. west. and the humanity of their constituents in ownership? There were moments when I despaired From where I sit, for example, it’s clear mind. Recently, the Legislature approved $5 million in funding for of the Senate accomplishing something how much reform with a roadmap to citi- They could vote as they did knowing the Willamette Falls’ revitalization project. Perhaps the state similar, but in June, they zenship is essential for that the Congressional Budget Office cal- should use this money to purchase the former industrial site. I’d did. many hard-working fami- culates that the bill would reduce federal love to see the property turned into the “crown jewel” of the Before that vote, I re- CITIZEN’SViEW lies. Their immigration budget deficits by more than $200 billion state parks system. member thinking support status leaves them living for a decade. They also could take heart in Sometimes, as Albert Einstein said, “Everything should be for immigration reform Robert Nestaas in uncertainty and con- the fact that the U.S. Chamber of Com- made as simple as possible, but not simpler.” would come primarily stant fear. Citizenship merce has issued a report on how immi- With climate change, around the world we see that melting ice from urban centers that tend to represent would give them the security to invest in grant entrepreneurs are strengthening the and rising temperatures means there’s more moisture in the air the liberal vote. That was before I talked to homes, education and their children’s fu- economy and creating jobs. And yet anoth- to feed larger storms. Can you imagine a particularly wet spring apple growers in Eastern Washington and ture. Complementing that concern, the er set of facts is on their side: Immigration combined with rapid snowmelt? What would happen to busi- vineyard owners in Oregon’s wine coun- businesspeople I spoke with can see how Policy Center researchers have found that nesses perched by the river’s edge when the Willamette is swol- try. After that, the Senate vote to pass the the roadmap to citizenship is needed to immigrant entrepreneurs and consumers len with the runoff from a dozen rivers, big and small, churning bill, S.744, made a lot of sense. achieve a prosperous economy with a sta- already add billions of dollars and tens of over the falls with storm debris and downed trees? The land is in As it turns out, this is as much an eco- ble and educated work force and consum- thousands of jobs to Oregon’s economy. a floodplain. nomic issue as it is one of human rights. er base. In modern times we have elevated the economy over the envi- That was clear from talking to these small By voting “yes” on S.744, Oregon Sens. See NESTAAS / Page A11 ronment, but ultimately, the laws of nature dictate the bottom line. Let’s use the precautionary principle and prioritize habitat restoration along the river. Make your voice heard. It would be a shame to allow a corpo- ration to decide the fate of Willamette Falls. “Those who can, do. Janine Offutt Oregon City Those who can do more, volunteer!” See LETTERS / Page A11

ilman Park Assisted Living Gis very proud to announce John Fowlks as their annual You Put Them In a Safe Place. “VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR!” A celebration of his commitment to the Now, Where Was That? community was held in his honor, and Are your stock, bond or other certificates in a he was supported by friends, family, safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or peers and City Representatives. are you not sure at the moment? John is a Clackamas County resident A lost or destroyed certificate can mean who has unselfi shly devoted the last inconvenience and lost money for you and your 7 years to the kitchen of the Lake heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for you. Oswego Adult Community Center. You still retain ownership and make all the Initially John was recruited to make decisions – while we handle all the paperwork. HOMEMADE CINNAMON ROLLS. 428112.080713zzz We’ll automatically process dividend and interest These YUMMY rolls were sold payments, mergers, splits, bond calls or maturi- at the Lake Oswego Farmers Market as a fundraiser for the congregate and Meals on Wheels ties, and more. Even better, you’ll receive a program. Currently, John volunteers 10-12 hours in the LOACC’s commercial kitchen sharing his consolidated account statement and a single form knowledge and expertise of a 38 year career in the food services. at tax time. Ann Adrian, the Lake Oswego Adult Community Center Manager, said “John is a main reason Call or visit your local Edward Jones that the LOACC has been able to meet the demand last year of a 40% increase in Meals on Wheels, financial advisor today. without having to hire additional paid staff. In this time of increasing food costs and rising expenses, his volunteer time has been one of the reasons our cost per meal stayed about the same Pat Crowell Eric J Weberg as the previous year. I estimate he has given more than 3000 hours of his time and expertise.” Financial Advisor AAMS 17040 Pilkington Rd, Ste 206 Financial Advisor Lake Oswego, OR 97035 543 Third Street, Ste A1 During the ceremony John thanked the community he so graciously serves for their support. He 503.635.0651 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 also shared the joy and satisfaction he receives from giving back to a beloved community. 503.699.8446 Kevin Brenden Patrick De La Grange AAMS AAMS, CRPS Gilman Park generously donated $500 to the LOACC in Johns name and the Mayor of Oregon Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 1387 SW McVey Avenue One Centerpointe Dr, Ste 111 City, Doug Neeley, presented John with a plaque recognizing his Volunteerism. Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503.635.0938 503.670.8262 436559.080813 Lori J Black www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Financial Advisor 543 Third Street, Ste A1 503-657-5700 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 2205 Gilman Dr. • Oregon City 503.699.8446

Let us help Visit our new Lake Oswego with your home Design Center and let us projects. From inspire your next project. engineered ÁRRUVPROGLQJV and trim to arbors and August is 503.858.9663 gazebos and M-F 7 am - 5:30 pm | Sat 8 am - 4 pm Project Month much more. 5930 SW Jean Road, Lake Oswego Now on Jean Road, next to the new Walmart 436556.080813 A10 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 My Market, My Choice, My Savings

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GOOD THRU DATES: AUG 6 - AUG 12, 2013 WEST LINN – 5639 Hood St. (503) 594-2901 *SW PORTLAND – 8502 SW Terwilliger Blvd. (503) 892-7331 Market Kitchen ASHLAND – 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. (541) 488-2773 CORVALLIS – 922 NW Circle Blvd. (541) 758-8005 Lebanese Brown Rice EUGENE 49 DELTA OAKS – 1060 Green Acres Rd. (541) 344-1901 and Chicken Salad . lb WILLAKENZIE – 2580 Willakenzie Rd. (541) 345-3349 This light and refreshing salad makes an excellent side5 dish. Enjoy FRANKLIN – 1960 Franklin Blvd. (541) 687-1188 the hearty mix of brown rice, tender chicken, pine nuts, sun-dried WILLAMETTE – 67 W 29th Ave. (541) 338-8455 tomatoes, lemon, bell peppers, green onions, fresh parsley and The majority of our stores are open from 7 am - 11 pm daily mint. SAVE $1.50 lb Our Franklin store hours are 7 am - 12 am *Not all ad items are available at our SW Portland Store. We reserve the right to limit quantities. marketofchoice.com Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 OpiniOn A11 Nestaas: Reform a smart deal being overused and deportation S.744 because keeping all fami- ■ From page A9 numbers have hit record highs lies together is crucial to our recently, this fear is real — and communities, and because re- The data was on the side of the real consequences for peo- form is a smart deal for our S.744. So much so that senators, ple are harsh and far-reaching. economy and our country. like Merkley and Wyden, were It’s these human stories that SUMMER able to reach across the aisle to make it imperative for Con- Roberta Nestaas is president and SUMMER their Republican counterparts gress to pass immigration re- chief executive officer of Lutheran and shake on a solution. form. I urge the House leader- Community Services Northwest in So as the businesspeople I ship to unite and pass a bill Seattle, an organization in Wash- spoke with could tell you, the that mirrors the strengths of ington, Oregon and Idaho. potential economic benefits of CLEARANCE fixing our immigration system are immense. So, too, are the benefits fair reform holds out for developing the full potential Review opinion policy of the people who live within our borders. LEttERS poLicy When I started working for We welcome three categories of opinion in our pages from our LCS in Portland in 1990, I en- readers: Letters to the editor, political letters to the editor and tered a world of passionate, citizen’s views. dedicated staff who were once The deadline for all three categories is 3 p.m. every Monday refugees and immigrants. They although residents are encouraged to send pieces in earlier. are proof that with a path to Weeks with a federal holiday in them typically move the dead- citizenship, our communities line up 24 hours. are enriched by their diversity We prefer receiving opinions pieces via email. All items should of skills and devotion to serv- SALE AllSALE Rugs, Furniture & Accessories are be sent to [email protected]. ing others. Writers are limited to one opinion piece per calendar month. Those caseworkers, who Word limits are: ON SALE work in Portland, Seattle, Van- ■ Letters to the editor: 300 words; couver and McMinnville, can ■ Political letters to the editor: 200 words; tell you that the human cost of ■ Citizen’s views: 550 words. failing to find solutions also is All opinion pieces need to include the writer’s name, local great. As one of them observed address and telephone number — the latter two for verification the other day, many of our cli- purposes only. ents are afraid that their fami- In addition, we request that, where applicable, any relevant lies will be separated if one of affiliation with groups or organizations that you are writing about their loved ones gets deported. is disclosed. Since we know that detention is READERS’LETTERS

From Page A9 edge. Salmon Watch has been reinvigorated, as it should be. ‘Comeback stories worth Twenty years on, Salmon Watch offers a come- back story that proves the point: A good idea nev- appreciating’ on salmon er gets old. A good idea never gets old. Sixty-thousand Or- Mark Sanchez egon school kids over the years and the Portland- Portland based World Salmon Council can attest to that. Under the Oregon-originated Salmon Watch program, students in Portland and the Mid-Co- Welcome back KISN lumbia Gorge witness the yearly cycle of salmon as a Web station returning to spawn in local streams. Ironically, both salmon and Salmon Watch are comeback I really enjoyed the feature “goodguyradio. stories worth appreciating. com: KISN finds new life as a Web station” Salmon Watch began in 1993, created by Ore- (BOOM! July edition insert in the Lake Oswego gon Trout with ambitious goals: to show the in- Review Aug. 1.) terdependence of humans and the ecosystem, They were at the top of the radio station charts helping young people better understand the value when I was growing up here in Portland. Every of native fish populations and how healthy night, a bunch of us would go downtown to stand spawning runs indicate healthy watersheds. Stu- on the corner of Southwest 10th and Burnside dents also work on projects aimed at protecting Street and watch “Tiger” Tom Murphy spin the native fish and their streams. Along the way, 45s on his show. It was a great time to be alive. salmon watchers learn about the important con- At Christmas time we would go and watch the nection between salmon and Northwest tribal KISN “carol tree” from our cars, which was set culture. up every Christmas and whose lights changed Despite two decades of visibility and public/pri- colors with the octaves of the music while listen- vate support Salmon Watch nearly went extinct. ing to KISN on our car radio. Oregon Trout transformed into the Freshwater Now, we can listen to the same great music and Trust and Salmon Watch no longer fit the organi- some of the original DJs online by typing in good- RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES zational mission. Happily, the program still held guyradio.com. It brings back lots of wonderful meaning for volunteers and staffers who man- memories. THOUSANDS Of RUGS IN STOCK aged Salmon Watch. In response, they created a As your article pointed out, morning guy Roger 501(c)(3) nonprofit solution: The World Salmon W. Morgan is on from 6 to 9 a.m. weekdays, “Ti- $ Council now continues this effort. ger” Tom Murphy is in the 9 to noon slot, Roger •Machine Made ...... from 99 Gov. Kitzhaber thinks so highly of Salmon Hart from noon to 3 p.m., Dave “Records” Stone 3 $ Watch he just renewed the public endorsement to 7 p.m. and night guy Pat Pattee, midnight to 6 •Hand Made & Tufted.....from 199 he issued in 1997. Partners in the private and pub- a.m. lic sectors are back. They include Portland Gen- We were all very disappointed when the FCC up to $ eral Electric, the federal Bureau of Land Manage- took KISN off the air, leaving a big void in radio •Mansion-Size...... 80,000 ment, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish & Wildlife broadcasting in the Portland market. KGW radio Service, the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Com- picked up the listeners after a period and now we Tips For Finding Your Perfect Rug mission, Oregon’s Department of Fish and Wild- can once again enjoy great music and great mem- Measure your room and/or space where you’d like your rug to lie. life and the Clackamas River chapter of Trout Un- ories on the Web. limited. Volunteers this year will accompany Ore- Louis H. Bowerman Bring color swatches, or even items from your decor with you to gon students on several dozen trips to the water’s Southeast Portland our showroom. Our design professionals will help you find the perfect match for your taste and style. Stepping It Up and Moving It Over!

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Rugs, Furniture, Accessories - nwrugs.com Our mission is to provide superior Jantzen Beach Tanasbourne Wilsonville instruction, private events, and an elegant 2100 N. Hayden Island Dr 16305 #110 NW Cornell Rd 29735 SW Town Center Lp W society atmosphere while providing our members with an all-exclusive experience. (503) 285-7847 (503) 645-7847 (503) 682-7847 Agoura Hills, CA (818) 706-3333 | Las Vegas, NV (702) 737-7847 394328.080813 www.stepitupballroomsociety.com Mon - Sat 10AM to 7PM Sun 11AM to 6PM - Rug Cleaning, Restoration & Repair 436178.080113 A12 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 Island: Estate was recently at issue in lawsuit closed generator, because it ■ From page A1 “looks a bit medieval, as if it’s a tower at the end of a bridge arches, wood railings and stone across a moat.” gate posts. Another prominent “We do appreciate the new local architect, Charles Ertz, de- neighbors wanting to enjoy the signed the estate’s 9,443-square- island and wanting to entertain foot mansion. The landscaping their guests,” Lorenzen said. At was the work of Tommy Tomson, the same time, “it needs to be who reportedly designed resi- someone who will respect the dential landscapes for Hollywood natural beauty and respect the stars like Joan Crawford and historical significance.” Henry Fonda and helped found Lorenzen added that she the city of Palm Desert, Calif. The didn’t hear any reasons for mak- island’s 5 acres of manicured ing exceptions to the city’s limits grounds are accessible only by on structure size and setbacks to boat or the private bridge. allow the new structures on such The estate was recently at is- an important property. sue in a $1 million lawsuit pitting Before the meeting, she said Jerry Stubblefield, a former Uni- the island’s previous owners versity of Oregon discus cham- took great care to preserve the pion and founder of shoe com- island. pany Avia, against Tesoros de “The Stubblefields were won- Oswego, a company linked to derful stewards of the island,” Chris Dudley, a former Portland Lorenzen said. “When you have Trail Blazer and 2010 gubernato- a really historical, unique prop- rial candidate. At issue was mon- erty like the island, some sense ey Dudley loaned to Stubblefield, of responsibility to be a good who put up his property as col- steward comes along with that.” lateral. When the case was settled in Tram, cabana plans May 2012, details of the agree- REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE could be tweaked ment were not disclosed. Teso- This historic bridge designed by Richard Sundeleaf is one of the Jantzen estate’s defining historical features and is considered a city historic Design review commissioners ros now owns the property, but landmark. debated the overall impact of the it’s unclear who lives there. The tram and the entertainment pa- residents are identified only as it belongs on or is appropriate vilion it would carry people and the Miller family in the develop- for an historic site,” she said. supplies to. ment review commission’s re- Colver also urged commis- While David Poulson said he cords. sioners to require consideration was comfortable with those ele- for the landscape design in addi- ments, Frank Rossi said he Several new tion to the historical buildings, might approve the larger cabana structures proposed as the landscape connects the — except not when paired with Todd Iselin of Oregon City- three historic structures and the new tram, because “the boat- based Iselin Architects, present- provides context, house kind of ed the plans for new structures The Jantzen “much like the set- drowns away.” on the estate. estate, on an ting for a jewel.” “It’s just the Needham He said the proposed guard island in Oswego “It’s the most agreed. tower by the bridge is based on Lake, is one of significant single combination of so “If it’s too big, it one of Sundeleaf’s designs that the most historic residen- much being added draws your eye never came to fruition. He said unusual and tial property in that I think is visually away from what’s the entertainment pavilion possibly the the city,” she said, there,” he said of would be located where Sunde- most historically “a community as- detracting from the the entertaining leaf originally planned for a significant set.” historical structure area. “I can un- small teahouse he designed, al- residential Shelley Loren- of the boathouse.” derstand the need though the teahouse also was property in Lake zen, acting chair- for trams, and I never built. Oswego. woman of the — Bob Needham, Lake Oswego can appreciate Development Review Commission While trams aren’t unusual SUBMITTED PHOTO North Shore- the owner want- on Oswego Lake properties, the Country Club ing one, but I’m city didn’t have any when Jant- verse a 35-foot drop in elevation boathouse is about 975 square of historicism.” The state also Neighborhood As- very concerned zen Island was developed in the from the home to the water, Iselin feet. recommended moving the pro- sociation, said she wanted to about its visual impact from the 1930s. Still, Iselin said, “They said. The 8- to 11-foot height of the “If the property were to be posed cabana closer to the es- welcome new neighbors to the lake.” were throughout the country, trolley-style cab would accommo- subdivided, that would have tate’s swimming pool and farther area, “especially the quiet cove The commission’s tentative and very common in Europe.” date the island’s main resident, more impact on the lake,” as away from the boat slip. that brackets the island. The is- decision to approve the driveway He said the tram’s route, run- whom he declined to name. more new structures could be land clearly is the crown jewel of improvements and the guard ning east to west in the most “The owner is very tall,” Iselin built, he said. Historical surroundings our neighborhood and the lake.” tower and generator will become prominent view of the property said. “He doesn’t fit through a Materials used on the new a concern Boats can’t go faster than 5 final later this month. from the lake, was chosen so standard doorway.” buildings’ surfaces would closely Marylou Colver of the Lake miles per hour in the cove, and Architects hadn’t yet decided fewer trees would be affected: While the 819-square-foot en- match those of the historical Oswego Preservation Society fewer than 10 homes line the Monday night whether to appeal “We have some very rare trees tertainment building would be a structures, although that raised testified against the plan. She shoreline there. But residents in the commission’s denial of the down in there, some the land- couple hundred feet larger in concern with the state’s historic worried the new entertainment some of those homes have com- entertainment cabana and tram scaper really had a hard time floor area than typically allowed, preservation experts. pavilion would overwhelm its plained about light and noise to the city council. They could identifying. We really didn’t he said an exception to the city’s Oregon’s State Historic Pres- surroundings, as would an ele- coming from the island in recent also tweak their plans and bring want to touch any of those.” size limits would be justified by ervation Office objected to the vated tram. months, she said. And they are a new proposal to the city’s de- And the tram is necessary to the potential for other develop- use of materials and finishes “The fact that a rail car looks concerned about the new guard sign review commission, which help residents and guests tra- ment of the property. The nearby that could “create a false sense old-fashioned doesn’t mean that tower, which will include an en- next meets at 6 p.m. Aug. 19. Southshore Lakefront $1,750,000

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[email protected] Located in Country Square 503.699.8483 425 Second St., Suite 140, Lake Oswego www.harnishproperties.com Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 news A13 Wednesday night hearing will Music in the park to feature public safety By EMILY HOARD winter storm or the ‘big one.’” CPR. A fire truck will be on dis- The Review Scott Lazenby, Lake Oswego’s play as well as information on determine fate of Carman House new city manager, along with of- classes, postcards for drug take- The Sounds of Summer ficials from Red Cross, Lake Os- back day and information on By CLIFF NEWELL Colver said. “There is no other territorial-era Concert at Westlake Park has wego Amateur Radio Emergen- emergency preparedness. The Review house around here.” been a fun community tradi- cy Service and Community The public can enjoy the con- In 2011, the LOPS tried to nominate the Carman tion for years, with attendance Emergnecy Response Teams cert while also gaining knowl- The Carman House, the oldest home in House as one of Oregon’s most endangered places. reaching 5,000 people at times. will be there as well to provide edge about safety from how to Lake Oswego and a designated historical The nomination was unsuccessful, but since then But next week’s concert on information about safety. create a family communications landmark, will be the subject of a hearing the local preservationists have found the historical Wednesday, where Satin Love “It’s also a chance for us to let plan to how to locate under- on Wednesday night. worth of the house is even greater than they Orchestra will be performing, people know what we can and ground utilities and from how to The current owners, who are descendants of thought. After a state historical preservation sur- will also feature another special can’t do — what our capabilities use a backhoe for debris remov- Oregon pioneer Waters Carman, have applied to vey was taken, Colver said, “We now realize how event: the Public Safety Emer- are.” — Hirshberger said. “Plus, al to how children can success- remove the landmark designation in order to de- scarce houses like this are.” gency Preparedness Fair. we get to show off our amazing fully complete a 911 call. molish the house and develop the 1.25 acre prop- The Carman House is far from being a dilapi- Lake Oswego Citizen Informa- K-9s, Charger and Kai. They are The concert will start at 6:30 erty on 3811 Carman Drive. dated wreck. It has been used as a residence by a tion Specialist Bonnie Hirshberg- a hit with the kids.” p.m. and the safety fair will greet The Lake Oswego Preservation Society hopes member of the Carman family since it was built. In er explained, “The public safety The fair will include a number early attendees at 5:30 p.m. and an alternative action can be found. addition, Colver personally attended an estate sale fair is an opportunity for our first of activities and a plethora of in- continue through the concert’s “We would like to create a scenario to retain the at the house in 2012 and found that the house is responders — police, fire and formation. There will be a junior intermission. house,” said Marylou Colver, founder of the pres- still in very good shape. public works — to talk to our firefighter course, a citizen re- For more information, contact ervation society. “I hope we can sit down and talk “It needs maintenance but it can be lived in,” citizens about what they can do quest tracker demo and lessons Hirshberger at BHirshberger@ about it before the meeting. We haven’t heard she said. to protect themselves, their fam- on how to use a fire extinguisher, ci.oswego.or.us or Special Events back yet from the owners.” The society will be seeking to build a good case ily and property during an emer- how to create a fire escape plan Coordinator Gwenn McGill at Colver and her Lake Oswego historical preser- for preservation at the meeting, set to be held be- gency, whether it’s a house fire, and how to perform hands-only [email protected]. vation comrades have plenty of reasons for main- fore the Lake Oswego Historical Resources Advi- taining Carman House, which was constructed in sory Board at 7 p.m. at Lake Oswego City Hall at 380 1855, as a landmark. A Ave. The meeting is open to the public. Written “This house was built before before Lincoln was testimony must be submitted no later than 5 p.m. president and before Oregon became a state,” Wednesday to Senior Planner Leslie Hamilton. Are Braces in your child’s future? Reliable Dental Excellence LAKE OSWEGO FAMILY DENTISTRY

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Steve Kaer Principal Broker Direct: 503.699.3980 [email protected] 428284.080813 A14 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 Too big for Reach 36,000 Readers Lake Oswego? our town square. The city will Plan to build 228 get the same money if they put it somewhere else.” apartments downtown “The scale is overwhelming,” in the Review, Tidings raises some worries said Peter Davis, a member of the Evergreen Neighborhood As- By CLIFF NEWELL sociation, which sponsored the The Review meeting. “Having 228 apart- ments is just going to overwhelm Now that the citizens of everybody, and that is not even and Spokesman! Lake Oswego are becoming including the traffic that will re- more and more aware of the sult. It does not make one bit of new development planned sense to me. It’s too, too big. for Wizer Block 137, they “At first we heard there would have one question that stands be some upscale condominiums. out above all: What effect Now it’s 228 units, and they’re all will more than 200 new apart- apartments.” We can build your business ments have on Lake Oswego? Grigg urged caution about a This was evident at the public development that would have with targeted advertising in meeting held by ZGF Architects such far-reaching and lasting ef- last week at Our Lady of the fects on Lake Oswego. our community newspapers. Lake Church. It was the second “When it’s done there will be public meeting about the devel- no turning around,” he said. “This Whether it’s Lake Oswego, West Linn opment that will replace the ven- will determine the future of Lake erable building of Wizer’s Oswe- Oswego. I don’t see this as a really and Wilsonville… or all the communi- go Foods, and approval was ex- good fit for us in the future.” pressed about the progress ZGF David Staczek, associate part- ties in the Portland Metro area, the had made on the plan since the ner with ZGF and chairman of first meeting. The revised plan the meeting, said that his firm’s Pamplin Media Group and our grow- calls for a “less institutional feel” plan has conformed to all re- to the proposed buildings, a buf- quirements set by the city of ing family of 23 weekly and monthly fer zone on Second Avenue, addi- Lake Oswego. He also pointed tion of an extra access way, and out that there is still plenty of community newspapers delivers your planting new trees. time for public input. The idea is to transform the “We’re halfway through the advertising message to Oregon’s most commercial property long owned design process,” he said. “We by Gene Wizer into housing and would like you to stay sought–after demographic. retail spaces with parking under- involved.””These are quality neath. Long eyed by the city for people trying to do a good job,” redevelopment, the Wizer block is said John Turchi, a former Lake sandwiched between Millennium Oswego city councilor. “We need Plaza Park, Lake View Village, to work with them.” which houses the restaurant Tuc- Still, Turchi believes a lot of ci and other businesses, and a few work needs to be done on the plan. dozen three-level townhomes. “It is still too large and too However, the central issue is dense for this space,” he said. For more information on how we the tentative plan to build 228 As first reported in the Re- can help build your business call … apartments, a number that has view, developers plan to ask the 428521.080813 varied by about 15 units during city’s urban renewal agency for discussions in recent months. assistance with the project, and Regardless of the final number two meetings are coming up to of apartments, that will mean a discuss involvement of the Lake Lanette Bernards drastic change for downtown Oswego Redevelopment Agency. Downtown Lake Oswego | 503-546-9896 Lake Oswego, and a number of The LORA board, made up of people at the meeting voiced res- members of the city council, will ervations that this would put too meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday to con- Jill Weisensee many people in too little space sider a development agreement Lake Grove | 503-546-9893 and have a negative effect. for the project. Then, at 5:30 p.m. “This is the opportunity to be Aug. 27, the board is scheduled to creative,” said Tom Grigg. “We consider a proposed design de- have one of the best town velopment plan that could guide Patty Darney squares in the nation. There is a how the project ultimately looks. West Linn and Wilsonville | 503-546-0774 place for this kind of develop- Both meetings will take place ment in Lake Oswego, but not in at city hall, 380 A Ave. Ralph Fuccillo Real Estate | 503-546-0775 Brush fire burns 5 acres at Camassia Nature Area There was a three-alarm atin Valley Fire & Rescue spokes- brush fire July 31 in the Cam- person Cassandra Ulven. There Are You Ready to be Wowed? assia Nature Area in West were no injuries, and the origin Linn, which is located behind and cause of the fire is unknown. the high school and adjacent Nearly 40 personnel from to southbound Interstate 205. TVF&R, Lake Oswego Fire De- Fire crews arrived on the partment, Clackamas Fire Dis- scene at 12:42 p.m. and worked to trict No. 1 and Portland Fire & put out the fire, which covered Rescue worked together to con- about 5 acres, according to Tual- tain and extinguish the fire. Dr. Vogelsang's Summer List ✓ Waterskiing ✓ Camping at Paci c City ✓ Visit family in Minnesota HOUSE HIGHLIGHT What's on your summer list? The NW Natural Street of The American Dream by Westlake Development ✓ Get teeth cleaned Dreams is ready to WOW Builder: Gerald Rowlett | Design Planner: Barclay Home Design ✓ Have fun 427649.062013 you with: Interior Design: Garrison Hullinger Interior Design 6,100 sq. ft. • 5 bedrooms • 6 baths • Nine all-out-amazing new homes Dentistry for the • Dream-worthy designs guaranteed The 1st “Made in America” home ever to be showcased in a whole family to WOW you Street of Dreams venue! Natural light filters through the oversized windows of the two-story foyer brightening the entire Jessica Vogelsang, DDS • Innovations like you’ve never seen open-concept living area. A large glass wall invites visitors onto 503-210-2310 before the covered outdoor living space overlooking the exquisite 601 First Street, Lake Oswego • www.birdsongdental.com • Best new designer trends landscaping and in ground pool. The spacious recreation room • Gorgeous views overlooking the offers the warmth of an old Irish pub. This luxury home boasts Lake Oswego hills all American made components from every nut and bolt to its custom finishes and high end appliances. • Food, music and entertainment For a preview of all nine Street of Dreams homes, visit www.StreetofDreamsPDX.com.

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427127.080813 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 news A15 CITYnOTes

INVASIVE PLANTS — Residents can Oswego Historic Resources Advisory Road and a stretch along Douglas Way. A learn about invasive plants and trees they Board is scheduled to hold a public hear- study session is planned to discuss ongo- might find in their yards or neighborhood ing next week to consider removing the ing efforts to update the city’s compre- spaces at a free workshop from 10:30 a.m. historic landmark designation from prop- hensive plan. to noon Saturday. City staffers will provide erty known as the Carman House at 3811 information about which species are con- Carman Drive. The meeting will take place SCHOOL SPEED ZONES — Ahead of sidered invasive and offer ideas of tech- from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at city hall, 380 the coming school year, the city’s engi- niques for proper removal and what plants A Ave. neering and operations staff members are to replace them with. The workshop will working to install new signs to help more be held at the West End Building, 4101 URBAN RENEWAL — The city’s rede- clearly delineate school zones for drivers. Kruse Way. Call 503-635-0290 to register. velopment agency board is tentatively SUBMITTED PHOTO scheduled to approve a development BUDGET COMMITTEE — The city is ac- One of the Hydroplane and Raceboat Museum’s vintage hydroplanes CITY MANAGER — Lake Oswego wel- agreement for Block 137, long known as cepting applications for a three-year term will now be the big attraction at the 2013 Oswego Heritage Council’s comed a new city manager this week. Scott Gene Wizer’s property downtown, at a on the volunteer budget committee, which big car-boat weekend on Aug. 17-18. Lazenby took over from outgoing interim hearing starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The reviews and fine-tunes a spending plan City Manager Tom Coffee. Lazenby has meeting will take place at city hall, 380 A proposed in the spring, advancing its rec- more than 30 years of experience in city Ave. Later in the month, on Aug. 27, offi- ommendation to the city council for adop- management and most recently worked in cials will discuss what the block might ul- tion. For more information, call 503-635- Sandy. timately look like. 0254 or visit www.ci.oswego.or.us/boc_bc. To apply, go to www.ci.oswego.or.us/boc/ PT boat out, OPEN CITY HALL — The city govern- CITY COUNCIL — After meeting as the boards-commissions-vacancies; the dead- ment has posted a new question in its on- Lake Oswego Redevelopment Agency line is Aug. 15. line forum, Open City Hall: With new City board on Tuesday, the city council will Manager Scott Lazenby in place as of this meet. The agenda includes a Willamette YOUTH ADVISERS — The city is also thunderboat in week, what would you like him to know Falls Heritage Area presentation, an in- accepting applications from volunteers for about the community? Community mem- tergovernmental agreement for Tryon youth positions on advisory boards. Terms bers can share their thoughts at peakde- Creek pedestrian bridge funding and the last one year. Applications are due Aug. 15. for car-boat show mocracy.com/1393. award of neighborhood enhancement More information is available at www.ci. grants. The council will also consider re- oswego.or.us/boc/boards-commissions-va- HISTORIC RESOURCES — The Lake quests for widening sections of Goodall cancies. The 14th Annual Oregon Jude Graham, executive direc- Heritage Council Collector tor of the Oswego Heritage Coun- Car and Classic Boat Show cil, said she is not sure which one is getting a new star for of these beauties will be coming to 2013. Lake Oswego on Saturday, Aug. The original star attraction, PT 17, but it will certainly dazzle on- 658, will be going into dock for lookers when it sails into Foothills some much needed repairs. It was Park to open the big weekend of a popular attraction for past car- cars, boats and water skiers. boat shows because it is the only Hydroplanes, also called Thun- Better Hearing surviving PT boat from World derboats, use the water they are War II that is still seaworthy. on for lift rather than buoyancy, But there will be a great re- as well as for propulsion and placement attraction on hand steering, thus lifting the majority Smaller size. with a vintage hydroplane from of the hull out of the water. Thun- the Hydroplane and Raceboat derboats have been clocked at Museum in Kent, Wash., the on- over 290 miles per hour. ly public museum dedicated to Another rare, vintage, boat powerboat racing. The museum set for display is a World War II is the home for vintage hydro- DUKW, which is a 2 1/2 ton, 6 by planes spanning seven decades, 6 amphibious truck. It will be including boats that have won 17 moored at the docks at Foothills Gold Cups. Park. 57 DAY WCHS project progressing TRIAL** Westside Christian High is to renovate the existing School officials are leading church building and add a li- tours of the private school’s brary, a gym and fitness and developing campus in Ti- technology centers for phase gard. one of the project, a $12.2 mil- Westside is moving from its lion endeavor. Construction and Lake Oswego locale on Carman renovation is about halfway do- Drive to a site along Highway ne. 99-W near its intersection with Tours are scheduled for 7 Highway 217. The plan is to be p.m. Tuesday and Aug. 20 at the in the new space before Christ- new property at 8200 Pfaffle St. mas and open the school in its To schedule a tour of the new home early next year, campus, send an RSVP to West- Westside Marketing Director side Director of Admissions and Ever wonder if hearing aids could help you enjoy more of your favorite Deb Givens said. School Programs Brett Meyers ** Westside bought the City Bi- at brett.meyers@wchsonline. sounds? Now you have a chance to find out with a 75-day trial. ble Church building on the Ti- org, or call him at 503-697-4711, gard site in April, and the plan ext. 249.

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*Hearing screenings are always free. This is not a medical exam. **Hearing aids must be returned within 75-day period to qualify for refund. In some 503-620-SELL(7355) locations a re-stocking fee may apply. †Hearing aids cannot restore natural hearing. Success with hearing aids depends on a number of factors, Windermere/Cronin & including hearing loss severity and ability to adapt to amplification. Caplan Realty Group, Inc. ©2013 Sonus-USA, Inc. 6676ROPA 396470.012612 PT A16 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 POLICELOG confronted by a man who began sitters are allowing a dog to bark ARRESTS Ask A Cop threatening her and surrepti- all the time. 7/29/13 7:39 p.m. Revis Wal- tiously taking a video of her. He 8/1/13 11:21 a.m. Two dis- ter Hultquist, 26, was lodged at Editor’s note: Every week a Lake Oswego po- ther yes you will take a breath test or no you will did not go away even after the putants in a will of an estate are Clackamas County Jail on suspi- lice officer answers your questions in this space. not. There are then three possible outcomes. lady shut the door in his face. refusing to leave. cion of driving while suspended. Please send your questions to Reporter Cliff 1) You take the test and do not fail (less than 7/30/13 2:43 p.m. A man in 8/1/13 3:21 p.m. An ex-wife 7/31/13 6:33 p.m. Dequoia Newell at [email protected] or .08 percent BAC). a Suburban seemed to be en- is ready to slap a contempt of Raeanne Turner, 20, was lodged call him at 503-636-1281, ext 105. a. No suspension of your driving privileges. couraging a woman standing court complaint against her for- at Clackamas County Jail on sus- “What happens if you get arrested for 2) You refuse to take the test. outside his car to go commit acts mer husband if he gives her a picion of theft. The arrest result- DUII?” a. You receive an enhanced suspension of of prostitution. hard time about visitation rights ed from a dispute over the pay- There is no simple answer to this question your driving privileges. 7/30/13 6:36 p.m. People with their child. ment for a haircut. due the complexity of the b. You receive an additional became worried when a female 8/2/13 8:21 a.m. Two large 8/2/13 1:35 p.m. William crime and the court system, so charge of refusing test for in- receiving a voicemail suddenly Labs were at large and scaring Trujillo, 29, was lodged at Clack- I will only address what gener- toxicants. burst into tears. people on Galewood Street. amas County Jail on suspicion of ally happens once an officer 3) You take the test and fail 7/30/13 10:02 p.m. A 8/3/13 10 p.m. A dirty bath- disorderly conduct. has probable cause to arrest (more than .08 percent BAC). drunken person sleeping on a room with no toilet paper caused 8/4/13 2:44 a.m. Kaci Di- you for the crime of DUII. a. You receive a basic sus- driveway on Jean Road was tak- unhappiness for a pedestrian on ana Walker, 30, was lodged at The first things that will pension of your driving privi- en away to detox. State Street. Clackamas County Jail on suspi- happen are they will be placed leges. 7/30/13 10:55 p.m. There is 8/3/13 1:27 p.m. A sneak cion of driving while suspended in handcuffs, searched and Once this process is complet- a chronic problem with someone who was peering into garages on and on a probation department placed in the rear of a police vehicle. The vehicle ed the arrestee will be booked into the Clacka- shining a laser on helicopters Carman Drive took off running detainer. they were driving would then be impounded mas County Jail where he or she will be held flying in the area south of High- when he saw a woman observ- and held for a minimum of 12 hours. until one of the following occurs: way 217 near Lake Oswego. ing him. The arrestee would then be taken either to 1) Held until they are sober and then released 7/31/13 8:30 a.m. A man 8/3/13 2:26 p.m. While de- DUII the police department or the appropriate county on their own recognizance to appear in court at was bitten on the hand while try- livering mail on First Street, a let- 7/31/13 6:57 p.m. Michael jail. Once at one of these facilities they will be a later date. ing to be friendly to a dog on ter carrier was nipped by a dog. Claire Holt, 38, was lodged at given the opportunity to consult with an attor- 2) Post bail and be required to appear for Foothills Drive. 8/3/13 8:48 p.m. A demen- Clackamas County Jail on suspi- ney before proceeding with the DMV implied court at a later date. 7/31/13 10:31 a.m. Dirty tia patient was walking down cion of DUII and causing hit- consent process. 3) Held for their initial court appearance (ar- words were written on the wall- Highway 43. Officers transport- and-run property damage. This process requires the officer to read the raignment). ball wall at Palisades Elementa- ed her back to Marie Rose “Notice of Rights and Consequences” to the ar- Generally, DUII (813.010) is a Class A misde- ry School on Greentree Road. Health Center. restee and ask them if they will be willing to meanor punishable by a maximum fine of 7/31/13 11:48 a.m. A por- 8/4/13 11:53 a.m. A dog- BURGLARIES take a breath test to determine the alcohol con- $10,000 and/or up to one year in jail. table toilet was placed in a public hating neighbor has threatened 7/29/13 11:22 a.m. Fishing tent of their breath (BAC). — Sgt. Gary DeMoss, Lake Oswego Police De- right of way near Garibaldi to shoot a lady’s dog if it ever and golf equipment worth ap- There are only two choices at this point. Ei- partment Street. comes into his yard again. proximately $2,000 was burglar- 7/31/13 2:18 p.m. Several 8/4/13 4:56 p.m. A 24-year- ized from a house on Knaus people were trying to get into a old woman who had been report- Road. ter is denying that she beat up bank, but the doors they tried ed as missing showed up and 7/29/13 2:19 p.m. After MISC. her mother in a parking lot. were locked. said she was doing fine. leaving his garage door open on 7/29/13 9 a.m. Rats are 7/29/13 5:03 p.m. A boy- 7/31/13 4:55 p.m. A mother 8/4/13 5:37 p.m. An obser- Walking Woods Drive, a man dis- THEFTS showing up in a neighborhood friend has a gun and is threaten- spotted a male unknown to the vant neighbor observed a covered that his cars had been 7/29/13 9:06 a.m. A stone because one of the neighbors is a ing to shoot the ex-husband of area watching her daughter. 21-year-old man and his friends gone through and that a black animal worth less than $50 was hoarder and not allowing his his girlfriend if he comes by to 7/31/13 9:03 p.m. A mother having a party next door that nail-gun case had been taken. stolen from a front porch on garbage to be picked up. Rats pick up their kids for a visit. called police because she has not she doubts his parents would ap- 8/3/13 5:30 a.m. The doors Edenberry Drive. and mice were later observed 7/30/13 9:43 a.m. A thin seen her 23-year-old daughter in prove of. of a business on Monroe Park- 7/30/13 4:42 p.m. The scurrying from the house, and man is asking for money on more than a month. 8/4/13 6:52 p.m An 11-year- way were kicked in. alarm finally went off on a boy’s dead rats were collecting on the State Street. It was observed he 7/31/13 9:51 p.m. After an- old jumped up on a counter at a iPod that was stolen in May. It is porch. was packing a knife in a sheath. swering her doorbell a woman youth facility and started threat- now being apparently being 7/29/13 11:04 a.m. A 7/30/13 11:48 a.m. A found a bag of feces left on her ening people with a metal bar. ACCIDENTS used by someone in Tigard. teacher allegedly made inappro- roommate’s brother was given doorstep. 8/1/13 12:16 a.m. After a 7/31/13 10:37 a.m. A gar- priate comments to a parent of a permission to stay in a camper 7/31/13 11:22 p.m. A rollover accident near Bryant den stool worth $500 was stolen 15-year-old son. for two weeks and his stay has grandson never came home FRAUD Road and Lakeview Boulevard, a from a house on Aspen Street. 7/29/13 12:09 p.m. A turned into a month. After ap- from the library and is now list- 8/1/13 10:38 a.m. A myste- 21-year-old man was cited for 7/31/13 5:34 p.m. Two lap- 59-year-old man was cited for parently agreeing to finally ed as missing. 8/1/13 12:41 a.m. A rious postal money order includ- careless driving and possessing tops and an Xbox, valued at animal neglect. leave, the brother was seen 15-year-old boy was spotted ed instructions to the recipient an open container. $1,000, were stolen from a wom- 7/29/13 12:39 p.m. A resi- crawling in a window. jumping a fence into a yard on to do some mystery shopping, 8/1/13 1:39 p.m. Damage es- an’s home on Twin Creek Lane. dent of Ridgeway Road is trying 7/30/13 1:31 p.m. After re- Albert Circle. The teenager was keep some of the money and timated at $702 was caused by 8/4/13 10:45 a.m. Bags of to disguise the porn he is watch- turning from vacation, a woman contacted by officers and re- mail back the remaining bal- lumber carried by a vehicle dent- clothes were stolen from a car ing by playing music loudly. was met by the disagreeable ferred for curfew and MIP alco- ance. ing the front fender of another car. parked on Kruse Oaks Drive. 7/29/13 3:27 p.m. A daugh- sight of beer and wine bottles hol violations. 8/1/13 2:11 a.m. A tanning and Ziploc bags containing Q- 8/1/13 2:14 a.m. Loud nois- business has taken money from tips in her yard. es and the odor of marijuana a woman’s funds even though 7/30/13 2:14 p.m. Five were coming out of an apart- she canceled her membership. 14-year-old boys on skateboards ment on Kerr Parkway. 8/2/13 12:24 p.m. A mother Get a Plant Prescription were zooming down a garage 8/1/13 6:41 a.m. While a believes her son’s identity has ramp onto First Street. They man was making an outside been stolen. said they had not seen any signs phone call, a neighbor came out 8/2/13 4:07 p.m. A woman Fight pests and blights with prohibiting skateboarding. and yelled at him for it. reported that an attempt had 7/30/13 2:34 p.m. An ex- 8/1/13 9:46 a.m. A woman been made to steal her identity. sustainable treatments that husband dropped by to see his and her coworkers have been 8/3/13 3:45 p.m. A vendor at ex-wife at work, even though nearly hit several times by the Lake Oswego Farmers’ Mar- restore plant health. such conduct is prohibited by speeding drivers on A Avenue. ket was paid with a phony $20 bill. their divorce agreement. She is seeking better traffic en- 8/4/13 11:23 a.m. Some- Get the most out of your 7/30/13 3:55 p.m. A woman forcement. body wrote a series of hot checks opened her front door and was 8/1/13 10:53 a.m. Some pet for $700 at Walmart. landscape with the helpful experts at Collier Arbor Care. 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FREE Hearing Screening a flying machine with this coupon ($119 VALUE) David’s background as a pilot the Charnos entered a plane, testant to win an award. Please call us today Father-son team win and Jon’s knowledge about me- and since they won the grand Through his work with the for your appointment chanics, the pair was able to cre- championship, they cannot com- plane, which is now named the Expires: 09/08/13 championship for their ate a masterpiece. pete at Arlington with the same “RV-7 Jon Charno,” Jon has 422963.080813  DOCTORS OF AUDIOLOGY plane at Arlington The aircraft, built in Jon’s plane again. earned a great reputation as a Alisa B. Weinzimer www.pacoregon.com spare time, is like a sports car Jon has recieved much recog- craftsman who will get the job Allison E. Bradley Fly-In Air Show that has a small frame, big en- nition for this accomplishment, done efficiently and correctly and Two Convenient Locations: gine and capacity for seating two as it is rare to win the first time has gained much respect among 5010 NE 33rd Ave. 503.284.1906 By EMILY HOARD people. With its 14,000 rivets and up and he is the youngest con- plane owners in the community. 5331 SW Macadam #395 (In the Water Tower Bldg.) 503.719.4208 The Review a 25-foot wingspan, it flies 23,000 feet up in the air, soaring above Flying high above the the Pacific Northwest’s moun- cloudy Oregon sky in a plane tains and valleys at 200 miles per they built themselves, fa- hour with its casual aerobatics. The BOOKtique ther-and-son team David and Jon and David use the plane Used Books Jon Charno make their way all the time, often just to look James Harold (Jim) Schell to the coast for breakfast. around or to go to other air Current • Classic • Fiction Nonfiction • Children’s After the eight years they shows. There are about 100 air- October 4th, 1932 to July 17, 2013 spent building the aircraft, they ports in Oregon, and so the fa- Music • Movies are happy for its completion and ther and son often eat at the res- Large Print proud of the outcome. Looking taurants near the small ports. Burial with military honors back on all those years of build- They described how all air- ing, they never would have planes have their own mission, was held on July 25, 2013 at guessed that they were creating and this RV-7 is just for fun. It is Willamette National Cemetery a champion, but that’s exactly lightweight and climbs fast, for James Harold (Jim) Schell,

what they did: At the Arlington whereas the last plane the Char- who died on July 17, 2013. He 425184.062713 Fly-In Air Show July 11 in Ar- nos owned was like a station was born in Golden Valley, lington, Wash., they won the wagon that was slower and N.D. in 1932, the son of Albert 3975 Mercantile Drive grand championship in the cus- meant for taking on vacation. and Nellie Hult Schell. He is tom kit-built aircraft category. Although the RV-7 may have INSIDE Providence Mercantile Plaza survived by Margot, his wife of The victorious Charnos, from been created for the sake of fun, Wednesdays! Open ‘til 7 p.m. Tues - Sat 10:00AM - 4:00PM • 503-699-9109 Lake Oswego, keep the plane in the father and son decided to 51 years; a daughter, Kathleen a shared hangar in Aurora and show it off at the Arlington show, Scott, of Honolulu, Hawaii, often fly it around Oregon, even where there were about 50,000 and her husband Colonel Terry just to go out for a meal or to people and many big sponsors. Scott, USAF; son John F. of visit the beach for the day. There were hundreds of other Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, his wife Nancy Coffey, and Their interest in airplanes contestants in the kit-built cate- their children, Anna and Henry; son James A. of stems from a long family history gory. There were more RV-7s Honolulu, his wife Miwa, and their daughters, Lina of experience in aviation. than anything else entered, so Jon, 30, has been passionate they weren’t expecting to win. and Erika. He was preceded in death by his sister, Jean about planes his entire life. He’s “We never started out with the Packard, and brother, John A. Schell. been riding in them since he was idea to build a grand champion,” Dr. Schell graduated from Grant High School in 2 years old. After graduating from David said. “We just wanted a 1950, Lewis and Clark College in 1954, and received Lakeridge High School, he stud- safe airplane. But as we went on, advanced degrees from University of Oregon and BV`^c\ djg gZaVi^dch]^e dcZ ied airplanes in school for years we noticed ours was better than Nova Southern University. A career educator, he before becoming an aircraft me- anything else out there, so it started as a teacher of history and civics at Wilson d[ ndjg bdhi kVajVWaZ ^ckZhibZcih# chanic. He has experience work- evolved into a grand champion.” ing on small airplanes, warbirds The Charnos’ plane was in- and Grant high schools of Portland, became a vice and corporate planes and is also a deed unique. All the planes in principal at Lincoln High and served for ten years as pilot. His father, David, who’s their category were custom the principal at Lakeridge High in Lake Oswego. He been a pilot for 36 years, is certi- made, but while many other con- served as superintendent and assistant superintendent With over 100 years of combined experience, our team fied to fly production airplanes testants farm out the work, Jon of Lake Oswego Schools from 1981 to 1992. At his has been helping families in the Pacific Northwest and has owned several others. did all the avionics work himself. retirement in 1992, Dr. Schell received an award for pursue their financial goals for over 30 years. David’s father was a World The kits for building planes al- Outstanding Service to Lake Oswego in Education. War II Marine Corps fighter pi- low for the creation of the air- Dr. Schell was a 30-year veteran of the U.S. Marine lot, and his father-in-law owned frame, but that’s the easy part. The Wrenn/Ferguson Group ® two airplanes and often took Da- After that, Jon had to hook up Corps, commissioned in 1954 and advancing in rank James Wrenn, CIMA , Senior Vice President–Investments vid along for the ride. the engine, avionics and fuel sys- to Colonel before his retirement from the Marine Advisory & Brokerage Services It was always a dream for the tem and paint the plane. He also Reserve in 1984. Dr. Schell was a member and past 503-248-1304 800-444-3235 two men to build their own built the glass cockpit with high- president of the Marine Corps Reserve Officers’ plane, so about three-quarters of tech computer screens. Association, Retired Officers’ Association and Lake Joseph Ferguson, Senior Vice President–Investments Jon’s way through school, David “Anybody can build these (kit- Oswego Kiwanis, of which he was twice president. 503-248-1302 800-444-3235 asked if he would like to build a built planes) with the basic tech- James Schell enjoyed his retirement skiing, tending plane for him. The Charnos niques,” Jon said, “but the his rose garden, playing golf with friends, researching 111 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 3100, Portland, OR 97204 chose to build a Van’s Aircraft craftsmanship takes skill.” www.ubs.com/financialservicesinc RV-7 designed by Richard Van- The Charnos’ plane clearly ex- family genealogy, continuing his studies of American Grunsven, and they built the en- udes that skill, as it is carefully military and political history and traveling abroad tire plane themselves. constructed to be both safer and with Margot. Contributions may be made in lieu of Jon ended up doing about 90 better looking than what some- flowers to Doernbecher Children’s Hospital. Visit Mr. percent of the work while David one could buy pre-made. Schell’s online memorial at youngsfuneralhome.org 369881.112510 pitched in when he could. With This is the first show in which ©2009 UBS Financial Services Inc. All Rights Reserved. Member SIPC. CIMA® is a registered certification mark of the Investment Management Consultants Association, Inc. in the United States of America and worldwide.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336112.080813 IPHONE ANDROID A18 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 Chance reconnection brings joy to life of LO boy ly,” Carter said. “They left this Feb- Wilsonville Young ruary to California, so (Trisha) has been stranded. The mom doesn’t Life sends Lake drive; financially they’re not in a Oswego boy to camp good spot. She gave the one bed- room to Jonathan so he can have a By JOSH KULLA little more of a normal life.” Pamplin Media Group Jonathan When asked, Jonathan said Ashcraft has he doesn’t really remember ometimes it doesn’t endured plenty much of the past school year. take much to shake the of stress in the He did, however, still have fond conscience. past year on top memories of Breakaway, where S That’s how Wilson- of his learning he took part in glow-in-the-dark ville resident Landon Carter felt disabilities, bowling, inner tubing on the during a visit a few months ago which have led camp lake and much more. for lunch at Rice Time, a Wil- to difficulty in “It’s tough,” he said. “I don’t sonville Chinese restaurant. school. remember much. I just remem- There, he had a chance en- Wilsonville Young ber Breakaway. I did basketball, counter with a boy he had men- Life leaders Foosball and all the fun stuff.” tored as part of his volunteer What he might not realize, opted to help by role with the Wilsonville Young however, is the amount of work sending him to Life organization. It left linger- that has gone into sending him camp. After ing feelings of guilt, and served to Creekside. as a reminder of why he had that, the young Young Life Wilsonville har- gotten involved in the first place. Lake Oswego nessed the power of the Wilson- “I felt bad,” Carter said. “I resident moved ville Farmers Market a year ago, didn’t want him to feel like I for- with his mom selling fresh fruit smoothies out got about him.” down to of a stand first opened by Cart- The boy’s name is Jonathan California. er’s roommate, Chris Klupenger. Ashcraft. He’s a 13-year-old with PAMPLIN MEDIA When Klupenger decided he learning disabilities who recent- GROUP PHOTO: JOSH didn’t have time for the venture ly finished the seventh grade at KULLA anymore, Young Life took over Lake Oswego Junior High. And That brief meeting rekindled “Yeah,” Jonathan said when room apartment in Lake Oswego. ship had blossomed during that the stand last August and raised he has dealt with more adversi- a relationship and ultimately asked if he was excited about It also will be one of the last summer, and Carter even accom- exactly $626 over the last month ty in the past year than most helped fulfill Jonathan’s wish to the opportunity to join hun- memories he has of Oregon. panied Jonathan to Young Life’s of market operations. people cope with in a five years. attend Young Life’s Creekside dreds of fellow Young Life mem- Jonathan and his mother have smaller Breakaway Camp in “We had signs out that said the Carter first met Jonathan a Camp, located a half-hour from bers at one of the organization’s moved yet again, just days after Gearhart on the Oregon coast. proceeds would go to kids,” Cart- year ago through Young Life Wil- the tiny enclave of Antelope in flagship facilities. he returned from camp. Only “That camp was great. It’s er said. “But through that time, sonville, a nondenominational eastern Oregon. Because of his disabilities, Jon- this time they headed a thou- more low-key than Creekside,” the focus then changed to ‘Who Christian group that ministers, Jonathan attended Creekside athan has difficulty putting sen- sand miles south to San Diego. Carter said. “He needed more at- do we send this to? Do we send it as the name suggests, primarily next month as part of a group of tences together verbally. For At first, Carter intended to tention than most other kids, to a lot of kids? Do we give it to to youth up to college students. Wilsonville teens. The camp is him, it was an ebullient response. stay in regular contact once Jon- and that’s where the relationship one kid?’ So it sat in an account.” And there in Rice Time, that’s designed for middle school stu- After all, it likely will be the athan moved. He knew the boy really feathered really well.” Until that chance encounter all Carter could think about. dents and is one of two Young highlight of the past nine months needed positive role models in Long hours as a financial ad- in Rice Time. That turning point “I said, ‘Hey, I haven’t seen Life camps that form the overall since moving last September with his life, and he hoped he could viser with Northwestern Mutu- essentially made the decision you in a long time,’” Carter said. Washington Family Ranch. his mother, Trisha, to a one-bed- fulfill that role. Their relation- al Financial in Lake Oswego got for Carter. He would help send in the way of Carter’s plans, Jonathan to camp. however. He gradually lost “There’s no father figure in his touch with the family. It took life,” Carter said. “And over a pe- five months before that chance riod of time he has been opening meeting at Rice Time. During up more to the point where he’s that time, however, Carter saying, ‘Yeah, I’m getting bullied.’ found that a lot of things had And I’m like, ‘How do we resolve changed for the worse. this?’ It kind of hit me last month; He learned that Jonathan’s we still have this money in the grandmother and uncle had account for Young Life.” moved to San Diego, removing Between camp and moving much of the financial raft the closer to family, there are some family had been floating on. positive changes happening. This forced Jonathan and his “His mom was ecstatic, and I mother, who is unemployed, in- know Jonathan is really excited to moving to a new town and about it,” Carter said. “They’re school and a smaller apartment. (left in) July to go back to Cali- It all combined to make Jona- fornia to be with his grandma than’s life miserable. and uncle, so the timing is just “That’s their support, essential- perfect ...” Extensive Selection Rye Whiskeys Local, Traditional, Hard-to-fi nd Downtown Lake Oswego

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VOLUME 100 LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • ER IN NEWS FOR 93 YEARS • Buy one sandwich E LAKE OSWEGO LEAD THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2013 • TH Outgoing school board

members reflect on serviceson got his diploma in 2000. nity there are so many on other aspects of their Both since have graduated By JILLIAN DALEY people who step forward from college. She was the Q Linda lives. - - The Review and become knowledge president of the Pacer Par Brown and Linda Brown able,” she said. “I felt it ent Club. - - was time to step aside and Teri Oelrich Two long-time com Brown, 62, had an un “I believe a school is munity leaders’ terms on let someone who is closer stronger when parents also look to usually long run — three, - the Lake Oswego School to the parent community step forward and partici four-year terms in position step forward and add their the future District Board officially 2. pate,” Brown said. ended on Sunday. expertise.” In December, Brown also and get one FREE “In different districts Linda Evelyn Brown and Her daughter graduated there are some board from Lakeridge High Teri Lynne Oelrich are members who serve for 20 See SCHOOL BOARD / Page A2 - School in 1997, and her REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE leaving the board, which years, but in this commu has no term limits, to focus Teri Oelrich, left, and Linda Brown officially finished their time on the Lake Oswego School District board on Sunday. Korach ‘key Second of equal or lesser value Free with this coupon. A to district’s GIFT survival’ few can Board issues glowing review of outgoing superintendent Offer good in Oregon City Hilltop Center, Clackamas Town Center, Beaverton By JILLIAN DALEY REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE The Review - Jamie Forsythe volunteers with Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep to take In Superintendent Bill Ko remembrance photos for families whose babies have died. rach’s final evaluation, the Lake Oswego School District Town Square, Salem Center Mall and the Water Tower in John’s Landing. board said the long-time GIVE leader’s “response to funding realities and his financial management efforts have been, and continue to be, key to the district’s survival.” KORACH The board, which hires and Offer good through August 31, 2013. Not combinable with any other offer. evaluates the superintendent, last week released its consensus statement, an overview of Korach’s year-end evaluation.t of his

394329.080813 425615.071113 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 news A19 Korean War vets can apply Use your mobile device Army Corps gives for special certificate to show proof of car dress. insurance to police swimming safety tips Federal bill recognizes He’s hoping to reach as many this as the Year of the Korean War veterans as possi- A new law allows drivers in Oregon to Drowning is a leading cause of ac- at all. Several people drown every year ble through other means, in- show electronic proof of car insurance as cidental death, yet the number of within 10 feet of safety because the peo- Korean War Veteran cluding newspaper, television a convenience if police stop them. deaths by drowning could be re- ple around them did not recognize the and radio. He’s leaving applica- “This will be handy for drivers who forget duced drastically if everyone would signs of drowning.” The U.S. government tions at media outlets, grocery to put an updated paper card in their car or wear a personal flotation device. This misunderstanding is because a would like to honor Korean stores and libraries. wallet,” said Ron Fredrickson, manager of the Statistics show that 89 percent of those drowning victim can look like someone is War veterans, but they must According to the resolution Oregon Insurance Division Consumer Advo- who drown at U.S. Army Corps of Engi- just playing in the water. Here’s how to find them first — and quick- passed in the U.S. Senate, near- cacy Unit. neers lakes and rivers would have sur- recognize the four signs of drowning: 1. ly. ly 1.8 million members of the Gov. John Kitzhaber signed House Bill 2107 vived if they had been wearing life jack- Head back and mouth open; 2. Gasping All Korean War veterans are U.S. Armed Forces served into law earlier this summer and it took effect ets. Here are some safety tips to help you for air; 3. No yelling or sound; and 4. entitled to a certificate through along with the forces of the Re- immediately. stay safe. Arms slapping the water, as if trying to the U.S. Department of De- public of Korea and 20 other Al- “People can still choose the traditional pa- Swimming in open water is different climb out of the water. fense, honoring and thanking lied nations “in the Korean the- per card to show they have the minimum cov- and more difficult than in a swimming Properly rescuing someone should them for their service. The ap- ater of operations to defend erage required by law or they can present pool. You may tire more quickly and dan- never include contact, unless you are a plication is available online, freedom and democracy in the proof on a cellphone or other mobile device,” ger comes in many forms: waves, cur- trained lifeguard. Reach out to the victim due to Senate Bill 602, which Korean Peninsula.” Fredrickson said. rents, exhaustion, lack of experience or a with an object to keep your distance, or designates 2012-13 the Year of It states that during the Ko- Drivers must arrange with their insurance decrease in abilities. You can find your- throw them something that floats and the Korean War Veteran. rean War, 36,574 people from company to receive their proof-of-coverage self in a situation where you are fighting pull them to safety. The Department of Defense the United States died and information in an electronic format. And, for life without a chance of survival. Boaters or those swimming near boats wants to deliver the certificates 103,284 people from the United Fredrickson noted, using a mobile device to Even the best swimmers can misjudge need to be aware of carbon monoxide, an to living veterans and to family States were wounded “in some prove coverage does not allow police officers their skills and abilities while swimming odorless, invisible and silent killer that members of veterans who have of the most horrific combat and to search the device for any additional infor- in a lake or river. Conditions can change can accumulate anywhere in or around passed away. weather conditions in the his- mation. quickly in open water, so before entering any boat regardless of what type of boat However, most Korean War tory of warfare.” Whether paper or electronic, motorists still the water, put on a life jacket. While it is. Because carbon monoxide is heavier veterans are not computer-sav- Ceremonies were held in must keep proof of current and valid insur- wearing a life jacket, you will not use as than air and lighter than water, it floats vy, said Neil McCain, com- Wilsonville to remember both ance in the vehicle. So, someone who chooses much energy to swim and it will help you on the water’s surface, inhaling carbon mander of the Korean War Vet- the 60th and 62nd commence- the electronic format must keep the phone float. While on or near the water, watch monoxide can be deadly. erans Association in Oregon. ments of the Korean War. charged. Failure to carry proof of insurance is children at all times. It only takes 20 sec- Early symptoms of carbon monoxide And they’re aging, with the av- Veterans or their family a Class B traffic violation with a typical $260 onds for a child to drown. poisoning include eye irritation, head- erage age about 80 years old. members can apply for the cer- fine. Pam Doty, the National Water Safety ache, nausea, weakness and dizziness. McCain also said that even tificate by visiting korean- “One warning: If you are headed out of Program manager for the U.S. Army Knowing these signs and what to do to though he has a national mem- war60.com/webform/official- state, make sure you know the rules in other Corps of Engineers, said, “Usually, people prevent them can help you stay alive. In- bership of 17,000, only about dod-certificate-appreciation- states,” Fredrickson said. believe that if someone is drowning, they stall and maintain carbon monoxide de- 2,000 of them have an email ad- form. will yell for help, and that is not the case tectors on and inside your boat. College-Bound?

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By Eleanor Van Buren Just go for it

Editor’s Note: This is Eleanor Van Bu- ren’s final column for the Review. She Lake Oswego starts school at Oberlin College on Sept. 4. High School student Sydney was thrilled to set up my new college Cottle worked email account, complete with a hybrid with children username of my first and last names this summer Iand “.edu” address but less thrilled to in Bolivia. see the incoming student surveys that SUBMITTED PHOTOS filled my inbox. One was about substance abuse preven- tion with a focus on alcohol. My answers (thankfully) were “does not apply.” Another was sent from incoming seniors on the track and field team at Oberlin Col- lege, where I will be attending, asking the team, new members and old members alike, get-to-know-you questions, including what Disney princess we resemble. I was Belle from “The Beauty and the Beast.” HELPING Conducted by the Higher Education Re- search Institute at University of Califor- nia-Los Angeles, the third (and hopefully final) questionnaire appearing in my inbox was a national survey for incoming college students. My school was asked to partici- pate.For 10 minutes, I clicked on small bubbles that marked my answers to ques- HANDS tions relating to my personal self, my po- litical self and my social self. Mostly the survey was aimed at my future self and ■ LOHS cheerleader and her mom what I expect and hope a college education will do for me. Sydney Cottle, a Laker cheerleader, helped make getting an Some of my answers were obvious, as I helped build school in Bolivian village education easier for impoverished Latin American children. mindlessly clicked away. Then there was a section with rows of scenarios, activities ncoming Lake Oswego High and responsibilities. Above were columns School senior Sydney Cottle stating the likelihood of my participation has a hunger to help others — in areas of “college involvement.” Iand this summer that passion For each row, I had to answer whether I for compassion translated into an believed there was a “very good chance” overseas adventure. of my participation or obligation during Cottle volunteers every Septem- my time in college or not. The rows ranged ber with from whether I would “get a job to help Story by her Laker pay for college expenses” or “have a room- cheer team mate of a different race/ethnicity.” Other jillian daley at the Su- rows asked me whether I thought I could san G. Ko- maintain a certain grade point average men Race for the Cure event in and would play intercollegiate or intramu- Portland. Her family goes Christ- ral sports and participate in student pro- mas caroling annually at a nursing tests or demonstrations. home and the 16-year-old and a As I gave my best guess as to what I friend recently crafted 20 fleece would do, I thought about what my an- blankets with knotted fringes for swers to these questions said about me. the Portland Rescue Mission. But, Particularly, I wondered what my not Cottle wanted to perform more knowing meant — and whether I would good works on find the answers in the next four years. her own, serving To figure out what I will be doing, I can “I’m a children overseas. look to what I have been doing — playing “I love being sports and reaching out to the community. pretty small around kids,” she For the past month, I’ve played soccer on girl. The said. Above, Lake Oswego teen Sydney Cottle Monday nights. I don’t wear cleats. I don’t wheelbarrow She asked her was teaching English to children when know which team I am on until I get there. mother, Michelle she wasn’t working on building a I don’t know if the friends I made last week was pretty Cottle, for help school in Bolivia. Left, Sydney Cottle will be there to greet me this week. I just finding service hard work. and her mother, Michelle Cottle, show up and play. But sometimes playing work in another also means facilitating. My teammates af- First, I just country. labored alongside many locals while ter all are 10 years younger and two feet gave it to a Michelle Cottle building a school in Bolivia. shorter than me. And the dissimilarities remembers her don’t stop there. My teammates are racial- guy, but as daughter saying: difficult to be away from the young- ly and culturally different than me; young the week “You just have to est of her three children, 14-year- girls in hijabs throw around Somali slang. went by I realize our prob- old Maddy, but she kept in touch But once the ball gets thrown in play, we lems aren’t as big because the hostel the group was become one community. thought: ‘I as they seem. You staying in had WiFi access. The games are run by 4 Worlds United could do realize how “It’s not like you’re in the next Soccer Alliance, a non-profit that gives ref- blessed you are state over — you’re on the other ugee and immigrant children opportuni- this,’ and when you volun- side of the world, but she did good,” ties in organized soccer. Though I volun- I’ve teer. You see ev- Michelle Cottle said. teer through Hands On Greater Portland, I definitely eryone goes Teens were encouraged to hand am not simply a volunteer. I am a “big per- through difficult thing she’ll remember for it to a guy, but as the week over their cellphones and enjoy son” that the kids have come to know this gotten some times, and it feels a long time,” Michelle Cot- Learn more went by I thought, ‘I could face-to-face time with their charges summer. What the kids don’t know is muscle from good when you tle said. For more informa- do this,’ and I’ve definitely and co-volunteers, an experience they’ve added a big dimension to my Mon- help them.” Five boys, 14 girls, in- tion on gotten some muscle from Sydney Cottle called “refreshing.” days. Assisting on one of their goals is doing it.” While sifting cluding Sydney Cottle, Humanitarian doing it.” “It was so nice to be away from pure joy. Seeing the passion with which — Sydney Cottle, through a list of two HEFY trip leaders Experience for The teen volunteers al- everything,” she said. they play is inspiring. Even my legs for- Lake Oswego High humanitarian and two parent coaches, Youth, visit hefy.org. so played Duck, Duck Her father, Jim Cottle, missed his give the asking of piggyback rides if it School student groups on the including Michelle Cottle Goose and Ring Around wife and daughter while they were means seeing them smile. Sure, it gets website of her lo- comprised the first of the Rosie with the chil- away, but he was proud of their hectic. Yes, I’ve tripped multiple times. But cal church, the three groups to execute the project dren and taught them English. constructive kindness. I keep coming back. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- this summer. With the aid of the Little girls constantly orbited “Sydney is a hard worker, and I heard about 4 Worlds United Soccer day Saints, Michelle Cottle spotted villagers, the volunteers excavated Sydney Cottle, and she gave them her smile lights up a room,” he Alliance in an email from Hands On Great- Humanitarian Experience for the crumbling old foundation, re- plastic Nike bracelets, a kindness said. “She made many friends with- er Portland. The email wasn’t a survey, but Youth, a Utah-based, LDS-oriented placed it and constructed columns they returned by handing over in the group and among the chil- it still entered my inbox. Everything that nonprofit group. and brick walls. their own metal bracelets. One dren she was helping. She thrived comes your way will not have a very good One option was a trip to Bolivia The villagers “couldn’t speak small boy had a crush on her and in Bolivia and really enjoyed the ex- chance of becoming important to you if to help complete a rural school that English, and we couldn’t speak would watch her devotedly. perience of helping others, but also you never open the email, if you never just locals began three years ago but Spanish, but somehow it all worked “I really wasn’t ready to leave,” learning about herself.” go for it. couldn’t find the funds to finish. out,” Sydney Cottle said. she said. “I wanted to stay longer. I His wife struggled with a bacteri- When I arrive on campus this month, I Sydney Cottle embraced the idea. It was hard at first. Sydney Cottle had such a good time.” al infection for a few days, but she will create opportunity by responding to Bolivia is one of the most impov- wasn’t accustomed to manual labor, Michelle Cottle, who also did hu- was trooper, he said. what surrounds me. Much like facing new erished and least developed Latin and she was there for the hot sea- manitarian work in the Philippines “Michelle is a very giving person, adventures in college, volunteering in the American countries, and it has son, leaving June 19 and arriving in her 20s, said it’s one thing to and I was excited for her to also en- community, even writing a column, when poor quality public education with home July 6. know people live in poverty and joy this time as a positive mentor the time comes, there is a very good scant educational opportunities in Volunteers pushed wheelbar- don’t have much access to educa- or coach to this youth group,” he chance I will know what I will be doing. rural areas, according to the Cen- rows out into a field, collected dirt, tion. said. “Michelle remains positive un- And a very good chance I will go for it. tral Intelligence Agency’s website. hauled it back to the village and “When you see it for yourself, I der any condition.” This summer, Sydney and Mi- mixed it on the ground with rocks think it does have more of an im- This probably won’t be the last of Eleanor Van Buren graduated from Riverdale chelle Cottle spent almost three and cement. The cement served as pact,” she said. the Cottle family’s overseas human- High School this year. She wrote a regular column weeks abroad, most of it working mortar for the bricks and, along While on their trip, the HEFY itarian efforts. for the Review in the 2012-13 school year and this on a project to build a school in with recycled rebar, the foundation. group also got a chance to visit Ma- “We are seriously thinking about summer. She would like to thank all of her readers Warnes, a village on the outskirts “I’m a pretty small girl,” said chu Picchu, ruins of an ancient In- doing a different excursion next for taking the time to read her column. To contact of Santa Cruz, Bolivia. Sydney Cottle, who turns 17 later can city in the Cusco region of Pe- year with Sydney and in future her, email [email protected]. “It was really a fun thing to do this month. “The wheelbarrow was ru. years with our 14-year-old daugh- with my daughter and just some- pretty hard work. First, I just gave Michelle Cottle said it was a little ter Maddy,” he said. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013 educatiOn A21 ENROLLING NOW Five local teens lauded Resurrection Graduates of LOHS, pist. Catholic Lakeridge, WLHS stand She won a $2,500 scholar- Preschool out for community service ship from Lake Oswego Rotary Ages 3-5 By JILLIAN DALEY Club, a near The Review full-ride schol- Academic, Social & arship to her Emotional Preparedness Just when it seems the del- university and uge of scholarships has ended, an Office of Na- O’NEILL BAILEY HELLEr ALtEmuS kOLL for Kindergarten local teens and community val Research members make it rain again. Scholarship medical engineering, developing of Portland. 21060 SW Stafford Rd. Tualatin, OR 97062 The Lake Oswego Women’s through the prestigious National new technologies to improve She worked for 250 hours at Club recently announced the Society of High School Scholars. medical treatments. Camp Yakety Yak, a summer winners of its Outstanding Com- O’Neill worked with Down He served on the African Tu- camp that serves children with munity Service scholarships. Syndrome Network Oregon, sup- toring Club at LOHS, educating special needs. During school she (503) 638-1579 The $5,500 for the scholarships porting the group’s Challenger students through the program volunteered at two local hospi- comes from the community. The soccer team and helping out with for four years. Heller also was a tals and also spent six weeks 436581.080713 www.rcparish.org nonprofit Women’s Club raises the Buddy Walk fundraiser for Spanish translator and youth shadowing at a pediatric clinic in the dollars through events in- the past four years, Rubin said. program facilitator for a mission Oregon City. cluding the annual Lake Run, “She really gets joy out of trip to El Salvador through Agros “And, I have a job too,” added Building the Foundations for Lifelong Learning! held in May. helping others,” said her mother, International in 2012, Rubin said. Altemus, who works at the Lake The five honorees are gradu- Lynda O’Neill. “It truly is an amazing trans- Oswego Corporation. ates of three local high schools, formation that both student and Alexa Koll plans to attend two in Lake Oswego and one in Lake Oswego High School tutor go through, as I firmly be- Gonzaga University in Spokane, West Linn. Kyra Bailey plans to attend lieve that success can be mea- Wash., and is undecided on her “What we want to do is ac- the University of Oregon this fall sured by the difference we make major, although she plans to mi- MAKE YOUR OWN PIZZA knowledge young people who to study journalism. Bailey is in- in each other’s lives,” Heller said. nor in religious studies. She is have already started giving back terested in a career in advertis- “Though I was the teacher, my interested in becoming a math (We’ll do the hard part!) to the community because that’s ing for a website or magazine. students taught me far more teacher. what the Women’s Club is about Bailey volunteered for the than I could have ever taught She volunteered for the Willa- is trying to make a contribution Special Olympics and Abby’s them. I learned to give.” mette Christian Church’s food Enjoy Deno’s delicious crust that enhances the community, Closet. ministry, providing food to peo- & sauce with your and these kids have gone out She received the Summit and West Linn High School ple in need. She also volunteered there and done that,” said Vir- Solari scholarships, totaling Clara Altemus plans to attend on a work crew at Young Life’s own pizza topping combos. ginia Rubin, Women’s Club $5,000 per year for four years. Duquesne University in Pitts- Malibu Club in Canada in 2011. board chairwoman of public rela- Bailey said she studied hard for burgh to study occupational She received a grant and Fun for the whole family! tions. those honors. therapy this fall and intends to scholarship from Gonzaga total- { } “It definitely feels like my hard pursue the field of pediatric oc- ing $70,720 for four years. Lakeridge High School work has paid off,” she said. cupational therapy. Scholarships are “a big help” Kelly O’Neill plans to attend Brennan Heller has been ac- She received an academic and incoming high school se- the University of Oregon in Eu- cepted at the University of Ore- scholarship to Duquesne for niors with college dreams should gene this fall to study human gon, where he landed a full-ride $10,000 per year for four years know that “there are groups that Homemade Dough Pre-rolled Dough in Box Homemade Sauce physiology and anatomy. O’Neill scholarship. He intends to major and other honors, including a want to help out,” said Alexa 10” - $2.00 intends to be a physical thera- in biology, pursuing a career in $1,000 scholarship from the Port Koll’s mom, Christa Koll. 10” - $2.75 10” - $1.50 14” - $3.00 14” - $3.75 14” - $2.00 16” - $4.00 16” - $4.75 16” - $2.50

Making homemade pizza in Lake Oswego Exploring nature at Tryon Creek for more than 20 years! through the park and illumi- Learning to interpret nating the hidden world of the woods, signs of quiet, elusive the natural world wildlife and the secrets of lush 425275.080813 By JILLIAN DALEY flora. Taking greater note of The Review the forest’s denizens can hold 4475 SW Lakeview Blvd • Lake Oswego • 503-635-6219 up a hike, however. www.denospizzeria.com ot far from Lake Os- “When you know what’s go- wego, two tarantulas ing on out there, it’s hard to and a corn snake walk fast,” Rottink said. Ndwell inside a class- Friends of Tryon Creek Day room in the woods, co-habitat- Camp Director and Youth Pro- ing the space with taxidermied gram Coordinator Casey New- creatures including a beaver, man said learning opportuni- mole, chipmunk, coyote and a ties abound when students, flock of owls — great-horned, age 4 to seventh grade, roam pigmy, sow- the outdoors. Family Dentistry Since 1989 Learn more whet, gray Activities include seeking and screech. signs of coyotes, studying What: Tryon Creek Because rEVIEW PHOtO: VErN uYEtAkE snails, listening for birdcalls, State Natural Area classes fre- Volunteer nature guide Bob Snyder displays the educational offerings in geocaching and performing sci- When: Discovery quently keep the tryon Creek State Natural Area Nature Center’s classroom. ence experiments such as wa- Days are 5 to 7 it closed off ter testing Tryon Creek. p.m. Wednesdays in August and will to visitors, ucational opportunities exist at can be found in the park. Older campers can experi- return in the fall. not everyone the park. Snyder, retired after 35 ence away trips including Go- Park hours are 7 knows of the Volunteer nature guide Bob years of experience as a ing Wild in the Gorge next a.m. to dusk daily. small educa- Snyder was on hand last week school administrator, said the week, where they will go chas- The Nature Center tional space at the classroom, showing off aim of nature interpretation ing waterfalls while hiking and is open 9 a.m. to tucked in- pelts, bones and animals, is to help students learn how camping. Newman said she 4 p.m. every day. side of the stuffed and live. Animals were the natural world is intercon- loves the excitement on the Where: The Nature Cen- not killed for the display but nected, showing them the out- children’s faces after one of Nature Center, ter at Tryon found dead and brought to life side world and building les- their adventures. 11321 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd., Creek State again, in a way, for science. sons on what they see. Snyder “It’s great to see that sense Portland Natural Ar- “The fun stuff as far as the said nature interpretation is of accomplishment,” Newman For more informa- ea, a 670-acre kids are concerned is anything akin to the philosophy re- said. tion, visit tryon- park that you can touch and hold,” said nowned naturalist John Muir Rottink, who has a doctorate friends.org or call has its Snyder, who is also a Friends of espoused. in tree physiology, said the Na- 503-636-4398. southern Tryon Creek board member. “When we try to pick out ture Center is the kind of place We’re pleased to announce the addition of portion in Owls, most of which are soli- anything by itself, we find it where people, adults and chil- Jessica C. Rice, D.D.S. Lake Oswego. tary and nocturnal, are plenti- hitched to everything else in dren, feel comfortable and con- 3 1

During Nature Discovery ful in the park, but the class- the universe,” Muir said. tent. At least that’s how he felt to our practice. 30 5 0 Days on Wednesdays during room’s stuffed gray owl, prefer- Volunteer nature guide when he first landed there. . August, the curious-minded ring cold mountaintops, is from Bruce Rottink is meeting a “It just felt like this was my 503-636-7601 389 have the chance to learn more another area, Snyder said. The group of hikers this month at home — this was my home right 3975 SW Mercantile Drive #150 in Lake Oswego 422389.053013 about what lies within the species of the other taxider- the classroom right after Dis- here,” he said, standing proudly www.criscionefamilydental.com classroom’s walls and what ed- mied animals in the classroom covery Days, taking his group in the center’s classroom.

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ReviewTHURSDAY, AUgUST 8, 2013 SportsPAge A23 • LAKe OSWegO ReVIeW Lakeridge’s Fisher now a national champion Nick Fisher plays crucial However, Linfield unceremoni- for Linfield. ously dropped its first game of the In regionals, Linfield nearly saw role for Linfield during its season in what would be the only its record-breaking season come first NCAA baseball title time all year that the team was to and end. In a terrific three- shut out. game series with Trinity, the By MAtt ShERMAN “It was a weird game. That teams split a pair of one-run The Review pitcher would go on to be the na- games before Linfield won the fi- tional pitcher of the year, but we nale 3-1 in a series where the In high school, Nick Fisher all said after the game, ‘OK, now Wildcats’ bats were kept in check was known as a hard worker it’s time to go to work,’ ” Fisher for the first time all season. who generally kept his head said. But, in the finals, Linfield was down and did the little things to The Wildcats then ran off a clicking on all cylinders. The Wild- help in the rebuilding process 10-game winning streak and Fish- cats stormed into the champion- of Lakeridge’s baseball pro- er started to recognize that the ship game after going 3-1 and gram. squad might be in for a special Fisher had a crucial double Now, at Linfield College, Fish- run. against Southern Maine, helping er’s play has thrust him to the After starting the year toward lead the Wildcats to a 4-1 victory. forefront of a powerful lineup that the bottom of the lineup, Fisher “It was incredible. I’m still not is fresh off its first NCAA champi- got off to a hot start and quickly sure it’s really hit me,” Fisher onship in the sport. found his way into the middle of said. Fisher found success quickly at the order, where he stayed for the Since the title, Fisher has stayed Linfield, one of the top Divison III bulk of the season, starting all 50 busy with his summer team and is baseball programs in the country. games. excited to enter his senior year as “I didn’t get a lot of D-1 or D-2 Linfield’s tear saw the Wildcats part of the defending champions. offers, and at the D-3 level, I want- surge onto the scene where they He relishes his role as a leader ed to play for one of the best teams ultimately secured the school’s on the team and is looking for- in the country and at a really high first No. 1 ranking. ward to the challenge now that level of baseball,” Fisher said. “I knew early on we had some- expectations are perhaps higher Former Coached by former major-leagu- thing special just with how the than they ever have been for the Lakeridge er Scott Brosius, Linfield’s base- team gelled and with how much program. standout Nick ball program has burst onto the talent we had. It’s definitely the “I try, every season, to build on Fisher was one scene in recent years. During best team I’ve played on,” Fisher the last one. We’re definitely not of the top hitters Fisher’s sophomore campaign, the said. resting on our laurels,” Fisher for Linfield Wildcats were exceptionally tal- Fisher remained a model of con- said. The ultimate goal for Fisher College last year, ented but were shut out of the sistency as Linfield marched to- would be to get drafted by a major helping propel playoffs. ward a postseason berth. He hit league team. the Wildcats to With a talented returning crew, .374 on the season, fourth highest “Not many scouts give D-3 play- an NCAA Division the Wildcats were highly motivat- on the team, belted six home runs, ers a look but I have the confi- III championship. ed and had lofty expectations to second most on the squad, and dence and know I could succeed,” Photo CoURtESY oF: start their 2013 campaign. stole 25 bases, also second most Fisher said. LINFIELD CoLLEgE Let’s not get complacent about PEDs in sports

t’s probably just my cyni- those who are developing the for the final 60+ games of a tions in virtually every major the game. cal nature but, when it MattSherman tests. Athletes who are using meaningless Brewers season. sport, there is a growing con- In many ways, high school comes to steroids and per- often pass dozens, if not hun- It seems like his gambit was tingent of fans who, frankly, athletes have more pressure on Iformance-enhancing drugs dreds, of tests before finally worth it. His tainted numbers just don’t care anymore. With them to succeed athletically in professional sports, I gener- getting caught. translated to an MVP, which more and more frequency, I than at any other level. Faring ally just assume the worst. In the case of Lance Arm- has yet to be stripped from him hear the argument that PEDs well in high school can lead to Some of it probably stems from strong, scores of people alleged and a massive contract. Per- should just be made legal in a scholarship at a prestigious the fact that one of my earliest that he was using illegal sub- haps more interestingly, what’s professional sports. college and increase one’s sports memories is watching stances and blood doping and his motivation to stop using? Honestly, I can understand chance at succeeding profes- Ben Johnson win the 100 me- the entire governing body of One choice is to quit using the argument. The athletes are sionally if that is the athlete’s ters in the 1988 Olympics, only the sport spent more than a de- the drugs, which would likely grown men and women who, ultimate goal. to have his medal stripped From the sideline cade trying to bust him before result in at least a temporary presumably understand the po- And often, a vulnerable teen- from him for testing positive he eventually unraveled. dip in his statistics and his con- tential consequences, and, as a ager receives less than sound for steroids. anyway? But, deep down, I Even in the face of over- fidence, play out the string of culture that has always put advice from a parent who has Then years later, when a re- knew the truth. whelming evidence, it can be his career as a tarnished ath- feats of strength and speed on similar, if not greater, aspira- porter casually mentioned that With more accusations and incredibly difficult to actually lete and have his body break a pedestal, aren’t sports at tions for his or her child. he had seen a bottle of andro- revelations cropping up almost hit a player with any real form down in his late 30s as is the their most entertaining when While it’s easy to simply roll stenedione, an anabolic steroid, daily about athletes in a wide of punishment. pattern for regular athletes. we see the human body do our eyes at the latest steroids in Mark McGwire’s locker in variety of sports using an ille- Players like Bonds and Rog- The other option is to keep things that have never been ac- scandal and pass our athletes the late 1990s, I remember gal advantage, I’ve found my- er Clemens have been tar- using. He has already proven complished before? off as simply entertainers, it’s a thinking, “Oh, that’s how he did self simply getting numb. nished in the public eye but that he can pass drug tests. So I understood that argument, mistake. it,” and I moved on. I don’t think there’s a single likely won’t face any real con- why not continue to put up that is until the news broke When fame and fortune are As a San Francisco Giants professional athlete who I sequences even though they monster numbers, cash in an- that the same Biogenesis lab on the line, cheating will al- fan, when Barry Bonds started would say with 100 percent as- both may have even committed other big contract and poten- that supplied drugs to dozens ways exist in one form or an- putting together some of the surance hasn’t taken an illegal perjury in the course of their tially extend his career into his of professional athletes also al- other. most statistically incredible substance at some point in his defense. early 40s? And if he gets busted legedly did the same thing with But when that cheating be- seasons in the history of the or her career. Also, it still doesn’t seem like again? He’s still made an in- high schoolers. comes so commonplace among sport, culminating with his 73 I think that’s where a lot of the punishments are enough sane amount of money and his I’m not naive enough to our kids’ idols that the line be- home run outburst in 2001 sports fans are sitting current- motivation to stop using PEDs reputation was already sullied think that the steroids epidem- tween right and wrong is while also drawing 177 walks, ly. Entire sports like cycling or to not ever take them in the to begin with. ic stops at the professional or blurred or even erased entirely all at the age of 37, I was and track and field have been first place. This is to say nothing of the even the collegiate level. In all while jeopardizing the safe- amazed but, at the same time, tainted to the extent that it’s In the recent case of Milwau- athletes who are on the fringe fact, I’m sure that in my 10 ty and health of children, a knew what I was seeing was an difficult to believe that anyone kee Brewers slugger Ryan of making it big in their respec- years of covering high school stand needs to be taken. anomaly. could compete at a champion- Braun, he won an MVP while tive sport. Is the risk of suspen- sports, I’ve watched players I’m not sure what the even- I had my moments of trying ship level without illegal sub- on illegal substances, got sion worth a significantly bet- who have used some form of tual solution is. It’s an incredi- to rationalize it. I told myself stances. caught and then was “exoner- ter shot at cashing in even just PEDs. bly difficult era for the profes- that other players, including It’s easy to become disen- ated” by the flimsiest of techni- one big contract? In many cas- But we should still be out- sional and amateur athlete. pitchers, were using the same franchised. For one, it’s still dif- calities before eventually get- es, particularly for athletes raged. When cheating to gain But I know that the need for drugs, the pitching talent pool ficult to catch those who are ting caught again when his who come from a low-income an edge becomes such a norm strong morals and character at was diluted, the balls were cheating. The people who fig- name was on a list of clients at background, it’s an easy choice at the professional level, it’s the youth and high school lev- juiced. How much could the ure out ways to beat drug tests the Biogenesis lab in Florida. to make. easy to excuse a teenager for els of coaching has perhaps drugs really be helping him are still light years ahead of His punishment? Suspension So, in the face of drug allega- thinking that it’s simply part of never been greater. Lo 9-10 All-Stars take 2nd LOSC Comets win Tumwater tourney

The Lake Oswego 9-10 Lit- tle League All-Stars lost 8-6 in extra innings to Medford in the state championship game. In a back and forth game fea- turing numerous ties and lead changes, Medford put up two runs in the top of the eighth inning that the Lakers were unable to match. It was the first loss of the postseason for the Lakers, who finished 10-1 after going 5-0 to win the District 4 champion- ship in early July and 5-0 in the state tournament heading into the Championship game. Af- ter a 4-0 run through pool play, the Lakers had advanced to the state championship game with a thrilling come from be- SUBMIttED Photo hind, walk-off semifinal win the Lake oswego 9-10 All Stars recently took second place at the little SUBMIttED Photo over a strong Hollywood/Rose league state tournament. the Crossfire oregon Lake oswego SC Comets came home from the 34th Annual Kick in the grass soccer City team. tournament in tumwater, Washington winners. they beat Lacey Club Santos FC in the finals 2-1 for the The Laker players were Ty championship in the U12 Boys division. the roster for the tournament was: Luke Alati, Noah Beem, Campbell Brown, Davis, Brett Goodall, Chris Perez, Will Radich, Derek The Lakers were coached by Ian Flower, Connor grosse, Jake Khawaja, Marley Kott, tyler olson, Cian Savoy, owen Sharp, Logan Warner, Adam Hofmann, Nathan Knox, Jacob Seneker, Emerson Smith, Ty- Mark Seneker, Miguel Perez Sommer, Morne Wolmarans, Sam Atchison, coach Kirk Auer, coach John Martin, manager Paul Alati. eamt Matlock, Charlie Owens, Lito ler Smith and Zack Wagner. and Rand Smith. members not pictured: Ishaan Bhutani, Nathan gewant, george Kohnstamm and Noah Slobodin. A24 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 8, 2013

LAKE OSWEGO $474,900

• Wonderful traditional OPEN SUN 12-2 on quiet cul-de-sac • 4 bedrooms plus large bonus room, 2832 SF • Updated baths, kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances • Privacy yard, 3-car garage; near Bridgeport Village • 4890 Sage Hen Circle • Open house hosted by Jan Beckham, 503.740.2284 • MLS# 12655463 Stephani Neville, Broker 503.887.9928

TIMELESS MASTERPIECE SKYLAND NEIGHBORHOOD $1,799,900 $1,375,000 • Stunning custom w/ European infl uence • 18820 Greenbluff Dr., Lake Oswego • Big rooms w/open & light fl oor plan • Stunning custom, open and bright, mostly one level • 1/2 acre of goregeous grounds w/fl at circular driveway living • Extensive custom millwork & • 5382 SF / 4 BR / 4.1 BA / 3 car amenities galore garage • 5 car garage w/studio • Large/open gourmet kitchen • English designed conservatory • Lower bonus w/ separate • 5 BD / 5.2 BA / 7658 SF entrance & bath • MLS# 13088683 • Large family & media room Tris Denton 503.860.5071 [email protected] Tony Polito 503.720.2448 [email protected] Tony Polito 503.720.2448 [email protected] Tris Denton 503.860.5071 [email protected]

SERENE AURORA ESTATE TERRITORIAL VIEWS $799,000 $575,000 • 5 gorgeous park-like acres • 3800SF, daylight ranch w/ formal living rm • Beautiful custom home with master on main • Family room, & party room w/kitchenette • 3 bedrooms/2.1 baths • 3 BD, 2 BA main / 1 BD & 1 BA downstairs • 3300 SF shop plus guest • Long pvt driveway & quiet quarters courtyard • 1500+ SF barn • Remodeled and move in ready • Fenced and irrigated • Low maintenance yard • MLS# 13596020 • MLS #13036079

Ann Martin, Principal Broker 503.704.2345 Martha Harrell 503.784.6667 Michele Tumpane 503.701.9378

WEST LINN MASTERPIECE WILSONVILLE $499,000 $399,900 • 3 BDR, plus bonus & den/offi ce, 2.5 Baths • Beautiful home on cul-de-sac • Beautiful wood fl oors, warm colors NEW PRICE • Large fenced yard with water feature OPEN SUN 1-3 • Granite kitchen w/SS appl. • Recent addition to great room with panoramic • Privacy yard w/ tranquil windows fountain/pond & fi replace • Entertainers delight • Fields Park & Historic • Conveniently located Willamette Dist. nearby • Lower level and stairs all • 1082 Meekway • Hosted by Stephani Neville, hardwood • MLS# 13404378 Stacey Finnerty, Principal Broker 503.887.9928 • MLS# 13023085, obeo. 503.421.7661 - Cell/Text com/81093 Heather Jenkins, Broker 503.515.1548

WEST LINN 5 BEDROOM COOPER MOUNTAIN $419,900 $389,500 • Built in 2002, 2972 SF • Charming 4 BDR / 2 BA ‘66-built home • Clean & well-maintained • Comfortable interior features • Great location w/park, trails, coff ee, • Finished basement restaurants & shops nearby • Spacious backyard with pool • ML# 13536584 - obeo. • MLS #13624304 com/791218

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BRIGHT & CHEERY WANTED - LOTS & LAND ONE-LEVEL • Builders and Developers want $199,900 - Finished Lots - Land to develop • 6739 SE Knight St. - Homes to remodel • 3 BD / 1 BA / 960 SF • Top prices • Woodstock/Mt. Scott area • Quick closing • Quiet tree-lined street • MLS# 13346857

Deborah Miller 503.939.1176 Breenda Short 503.675.3300 Nancy Gregg, 503.720.6117 or [email protected]

Business Relocation Worldrelo Services

At Premier Mortgage Resources Relocation Services for large and small companies Policy Guidance • New employee Orientation Travis Olson, Senior Partner Area Tours • Home Selection ~ Buy/Rent 600 A Avenue • Lake Oswego, OR 97034 • 503-449-3807 NMLS #111072 School Tours/Enrollment & more... [email protected] Co. NMLS #1169  WWW7ORLDRELOCOM realtytrust.com LAKE OSWEGO HOLLYWOOD PEARL DISTRICT HAWTHORNE 428287.080813 600 A Avenue 3902 NE Sandy Blvd 1220 NW Lovejoy, Ste. 130 5015 SE Hawthorne Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Portland, OR 97232 Portland, OR 97209 Portland, OR 97215 503-675-3300 503-416-2000 503-294-1101 503-232-4763 Inside Follow Your Art ■ Seniors, see Page B4 unveiling ■ Entertainment, see Page B6 celebration set for Aug. 16 ■ Business, see Page B8 — See page B5

NeighborsAUGUST 8, 2013 • SECTION B LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS

FIT andFABULOUS after32 YEARS ■ Louise Gaustad is still phenomenal at getting Lake Oswego children into shape

ouise Gaustad will do play college volleyball at the lar program with a 100 kids in whatever it takes to get University of Mary in Bis- a Buffalo elementary school a kid into shape. Ride a marck, N.D. Teaching PE was a simulate walking to Lake Os- Lunicycle, jump rope, natural career move for her, wego. stack cups or shuffl e off to Buf- and she did it so well she was “It took three years to walk falo. honored as North Dakota back and forth across the She has been a physical edu- Teacher of the Year. However, country,” Gaustad said. “They cation teacher for 32 years, 25 North Dakota is not known for took well over a million steps of them in its great weather (“too cold in to Buffalo, and it was really STORY BY Lake Oswe- the winter, too many mosqui- great. My kids learned to do go, and has toes in the summer”), and the things I wanted them to carry CLIFF been hon- Gaustad family headed west to on in life.” ored as state Oregon. Once again After 32 years Gaus- NEWELL teacher of she was named state tad is still as motivated the year in teacher of the year, but “I have as she ever was to give two states. But instead of rest- that was just one small her students a lifetime ing on her laurels, Gaustad is measure of her impact defi nitely of fi tness. But this era jumping all around them. On a on kids. seen the of school funding cut- recent afternoon at the Hal- It’s no big secret difference backs has hit PE per- linan Hawks Gymnasium, why Gaustad has had haps harder than any Gaustad was right in the mid- such success. She loves in the kids other program, usually dle of a bunch of kids, leading what she does. Anyone from the fi rst class to be cut them through a series of activ- aspiring to be a teach- when the money is re- ities and showing amazing er would be wise to sit downsizing. duced. Special pro- skill at jumping rope. down and listen to her. I hope the grams that have been “To be able “I love teaching,” economy Gaustad’s specialty are to teach some- Gaustad said. “I love almost out of the ques- “I love thing you’ve the physical part of it. I comes tion, and it is a strug- got to be able chose to teach elemen- around.” gle to teach the most breaking to do it,” Gaus- tary school because basic skills of fi tness. — Louise Gaustad down skills tad observed. that is where the real She works for the and One of the teaching is at, where Lake Oswego School best things you teach basic skills, District at a number of showing about teaching movements and nutrition. I its elementary schools. kids how to physical fi t- love breaking down skills and “We’re downsizing,” Gaus- ness so long showing kids how to do them tad said. “We’re trying to get do them. I and so well is — like Chinese Yo Yos. I love more out of each day, with love that Gaustad’s increasing kids’ self confi dence more classes and fewer pro- increasing former stu- and getting them out of their grams. It’s very disappointing. dents are al- comfort zone. There are so ma- We have PE for one day a week kids’ ways coming ny components to teach.” for 30 minutes. I have defi nite- confi dence up to her and However, Gaustad is not just ly seen the difference in the thanking her intense and dedicated at pro- kids from downsizing. I hope and getting for all she did viding the bedrock skills for the economy comes around.” them out of for them. Not fi tness. Over the years she has But everything still looks long ago a big initiated many special projects, bright and beautiful when their old dude with going above and beyond the Gaustad is romping with the comfort a big fuzzy call of duty. Gaustad’s kids kids at Hallinan Hawks Gym- zones.” beard came up have been jumping rope, riding nasium. She is getting ready to her and pro- scooters and unicycles, jump- for another school year. Her — Louise Gaustad fusely thanked ing on pogo sticks, and trying glow is still there. her for teach- to set a world record for stack- “Mom is always intrinsically ing him to play REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE ing cups that would make the motivated to get better,” said ice hockey. Many old students Above, Louise Gaustad can still jump high, as she proves here while jump roping with 8-year-old Harrison Guinness Book of Records. Paul Gaustad, who recently show her the medals they’ve Anders. Top, Gaustad leads several students on an exercise with fl ower sticks. Gaustad says, “To teach Perhaps Gaustad’s most in- made his mom very happy by won from track competitions something you’ve got to be able to do it.” Above right, Gaustad strikes a pose with a volleyball while genious special project was buying a home in Lake Oswe- past. Many show the driver’s li- students have all kinds of fun at Hallinan Hawks Gym on a recent summer afternoon. “Shuffl e Off to Buffalo” in 2007, go. “She is always pushing to censes she gave them for par- which involved her son, Paul, get better and fi nd new ways of ticipating in Scooter Town. at home with her son, Paul. to play baseball, but Gaustad League. (then playing for the NHL’s teaching kids, even though she “Those are my rewards,” Twenty-fi ve years ago the wanted her little son’s dream “Mom made a huge impact Buffalo Sabres) and the happy is only a couple of years away Gaustad said. “When someone Gaustad family moved from to come true, so she did every- on me,” Paul Gaustad said. feet of her students. Gaustad from retirement. says I made a difference in North Dakota, where there thing in her power, including “She always led by example. got the inspired idea to put pe- “When I was a kid she used their lives. There are extra was a ice hockey rink on every lining up outstanding coaches, She set me on the right path.” dometers on 100 kids at Oak to take me to her class and I things you can do to enrich block, to Portland, where there in order for Paul to become a Louise Gaustad was a whiz Creek Elementary and have would love to watch her with kids’ lives.” was one ice hockey rink in the hockey player. Today, Paul is a at sports growing up in North them take the necessary num- the kids. Today I still like to One of Gaustad’s greatest whole area. Most mothers center with the Nashville Pred- Dakota, playing track, softball ber of steps to walk to Buffalo, watch her in class. She fi nds a successful stories came right would have sent their sons out ators of the National Hockey and volleyball. She went on to where Paul was having a simi- way to communicate.” B2 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 8, 2013 Still plenty of summer fun ahead By KELLIEGH BRADLEY soned painters. Start with a For The Review, Tidings LakeOswego blank canvas and leave with a finished masterpiece in one all is just around the Parks & recreation class. All supplies provided. corner. It’s time to get Students may bring a snack outside and enjoy the and beverage. Physically chal- Fsunshine while you can. Fencing Camp. Learn the ba- lenged students are welcome. Explore the outdoors and learn sic skills of the Olympic sport of For ages 12 and up, Aug. 19, 5:30 how to kayak. fencing. Class consists of quick to 9 p.m. Cost is $50. Whether by yourself or with action and fun. This dynamic Luscher Farm Cooking Series the whole family, kayaking is a sport offers challenges to quick — Preserving 101. Capture wonderful way to explore and thinking, strength, coordination summer in easy jams, pickles enjoy the water. Spend the eve- and agility. Safety is empha- and preserves. Spend an after- ning with Ranger Ben and take sized. noon in the farmhouse kitchen an evening stroll to Rosemont All equipment is provided and take home preserves and Road Trail. Enjoy spectacular and athletic type clothing and recipes to use for homegrown scenery and wildlife viewing shoes are recommended. For or market fruits and vegeta- with friends and family. There ages 7 to 11, Aug. 19 through 23, bles. For ages 16 and older, Aug. are plenty of activities to sign 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is $115. 24, noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $29. up for with the city of Lake Os- wego. Safety first Class registration information Baby Sitter Training. Be the Pre-registration is required Summer camps most desirable baby sitter on for nearly all Lake Oswego Scene of the Crime. Blood the block. Topics include acci- Parks & Recreation classes and spatter and brain matter, oh dent prevention, handling activities. Class information is my! Not for the weak hearted, emergencies, first aid, child in the Parks & Recreation this camp lets your inner CSI development, positive supervi- Guide available at the West scream. For ages 7 to 12, Aug. 19 sion and the rights and re- End Building, also online at through 23, 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is sponsibilities of a good baby lakeoswegoparks.org. You may $157. sitter. SUBMITTED PHOTO register by Internet, mail (at Class Act Manners for Kids. For ages 11 to 15. Aug. 23, 9 Camps, art and more fun are still available through Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation Department. Lake Oswego Parks & Recre- This is a fun and interactive a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Cost of the ation, West End Building, 4101 way to learn that etiquette is event is $103. Get outdoors are evident as well as wetlands, life viewing. Frequently spotted Kruse Way, Lake Oswego, more than just manners. Safe on My Own. Prepare Ranger Ben’s Friday Evening orchards, gardens and native are osprey, blue heron and bald 97035), drop off materials dur- Manners are rooted in three children for situations that may Stroll — Rosemont Road Trail. species. Wheelchair and stroll- eagles. For ages 9 and up, Aug. ing business hours at the WEB, essential and fundamental occur when they are alone. This Begin the trek at Hazelia Field er accessible. All ages, Aug. 23, 24, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $71. fax to 503-697-6579 or phone principles: respect, consider- course covers personal safety kiosk and take a walk winding 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $5. 503-675-2549. Non-residents ation and honesty. and develops independent criti- through the countryside. Gaze Kayaking Rock Islands. The Get interested generally pay more than fees For ages 4 to 8, Aug. 19 cal thinking techniques. For ag- at Luscher Farm and continue rock islands along the Willa- Bob Ross Oil Painting — Cov- shown. For more information through 23, 1 to 4 p.m. Cost is es 8 to 10, Aug. 23, 1 to 3:30 p.m. past the Firlane property. Tall mette River in West Linn offer ered Bridge. This step-by-step on classes visit our website at $163. Cost is $60. grasses and signs of wildlife spectacular scenery and wild- class can make beginners sea- lakeoswegoparks.org. West Linn Parks and Recreation offers wide variety of summer camps

By KEN WORCESTER coaching experience. Players will be For The Review, Tidings grouped according to age. Coaches WestLinn will emphasize skill development in- Editor’s note: In keeping with West Parks & recreation cluding dribbling, passing, shooting, Linn Parks and Recreation mission, to tackling and heading. This camp is provide life- enhancing experiences held at Athey Creek Middle School, and to promote a healthy community, The YMCA is offering “The Next Y Aug. 12 through 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Director Ken Worcester will share Celebrity Chef” camp for all wanna- Cost is $150 news about programs, classes and be culinary geniuses. Inspired by our camps offered through the department. favorite reality food shows, the chefs Class registration information Look for his column each week through will craft delectable recipes and Pre-registration is required for the summer. meals in food challenges and friendly most parks and recreation classes SUBMITTED PHOTO est Linn Parks and Rec- Plenty of camp options are still available through West Linn Parks and Recreation competitions. This class meets Aug. and activities. Class information is in reation’s Fun in the Sun 12 through 16, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the West Linn Parks & Recreation Ac- Department for all ages. is an exciting recre- the Sunset Fire Hall. Cost is $167 tivity Guide available at city hall, also Wation day camp, includ- through 6 with limited ratios and es on science exploration and is also Willamette United Soccer is offer- online at westlinnoregon.gov/park- ing fun and exciting activities and a great counselors. The Shorty Sporty held at Robinwood Park. ing a summer camp for players ages 5 srec. You may register by Internet, field trip for 6-12 years olds offered camps are held from 9 a.m. to noon Skyhawks has partnered with the through 12. The four-day camp is de- mail (at Parks & Recreation, 22500 at Hammerle and Willamette parks. and the Mini Campers recreation city on teaching life skills through signed for players who want to im- Salamo Road, #1100, West Linn, OR The camps are held Mondays camps are held from 12:45 to 3:15 sports since 1993. Skyhawk sports prove their soccer skills while still 97068), drop off materials during busi- through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. p.m. Cost for the programs are $44 camps will be held Aug. 12 through having fun playing the game. All play- ness hours at city hall, fax to 503-656- Cost is $79 each. Dates are Aug. 12 through 16. 16. Tennis, golf and Mini Hawks Multi ers will receive T-shirts and soccer 4106 or call 503-557-4700. Non-resi- Mini half-day camps are a favorite The Shorty Sporty Camp covers mul- Sport camps meet from 9 a.m. to balls. The camp will be coached by dents generally pay more than fees in our community. These camps are tiple sports and is held at Robinwood noon; cost is $99. Tiny Hawks meet the club’s staff coaches along with Pa- shown. For more information visit specifically designed for ages 4 Park. The Mini Campers camp focus- from 1 to 1:45 p.m.; cost is $35. cific University College players with westlinnoregon.gov/parksrec.

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If a memorial service Special Centennial Celebration! is for the living, Saturday at 7:15pm shouldn’t it have some Cake and Firework Show! Concert by “Big Night Out” FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 LIFE 5pm Opening 10am Opening to it ? FREE ADMISSION - AFTER 6PM FREE FRIDAY • PARADE! ADMISSION! • Atsa my Dog Show • Mystery Box Chef • Tilly’s Skate Trick 425654.080813 Cook-Off Competition • Tualapalooza Party in • Music and Dance the Park (teen event) Performances • 100 years of • Kids Watermelon Dance performance Eating Contest! • Concert: ‘Hit Machine’ • Adults Crawfi sh at the Fountain Stage Eating Contest

No outside food or drinks allowed

427976.072413 Visit www.tualatincrawfi shfestival.com for full schedule. This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 8, 2013 NEIGHBORS B3 Arab friends share rich culture, cuisine at Mahrujan Festival to be held Sunday at PCC Sylvania 31 of 52 Sunday Dinners This tabbouleh is probably not ed and fruit cut into 1/2 inch pieces ne of my favorite books as a traditional, but it is refreshing and (1 cup) child was “If I Were Going,” delicious and perfectly showcases 1/2 cup very thinly sliced red on- a travelogue written as an the fresh melon crop. Eat outdoors ion Oelementary primer. The with Lebanese Chicken, hummus 1/2 teaspoon salt main characters were a couple who and fresh pita bread. traveled the world; each chapter de- Pour boiling water over bulgur in scribed their excursion to an exotic lo- Melon and Mint Tabbouleh a bowl, then cover bowl tightly and cation. It was a delightful way to learn let stand 30 minutes. Drain in a about the people and places that make Makes 4 side dish servings sieve if watery. Meanwhile, puree up our global community. 1 cup boiling hot water mint with oil in a blender until The chapter on their travels to 3/4 cup fine bulgur smooth. Egypt has stuck with me over the 1 1/2 cups loosely packed fresh Toss bulgur with mint oil, lime years. I can still mint leaves juice, melon, onion and salt. imagine the heat ris- 1/3 cup olive oil Barb ing from the desert 3 tablespoons fresh lime juice Randall as they bumped over 1 (1/2 pound) piece firm-ripe hon- Gourmet, July 2006 the sand atop camels, eydew or cantaloupe, rind discard- Brothers Haidar and traveling to the pyra- Said Fakih will serve mids. The descrip- Lebanese traditional tions of the music, festival would include a fashion show and white peppers, mint and parsley. foods at the Arab sights, smells and of traditional garments from through- He plans to serve fattoush, a garden Festival this Sunday, food were ample fuel out the Middle East, a souq (bazaar) salad with parsley, radishes, lettuce, all of which Randall to transport me to of Arab artifacts and crafts, henna tomatoes, cucumbers and mint topped considers delicious. traveling right along painting, a pita bread baking demon- with toasted pita bread strips; kibee, a with them. stration, folk dancing, poetry reading football-shaped gourmet treat made of REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: BARB RANDALL Lifting Fast forward sev- and musical performances on tradi- bulgur, minced onion and ground the fork eral decades to a sim- tional instruments plus children’s ac- lamb or beef; beef and chicken sha- ilar but reality-based tivities and a raffle. warma, which is roasted vertically on Introduce yourselves to Said and garlic, thyme, paprika, cumin and cay- experience you can “This is a chance for the communi- a skewer and thinly sliced for sand- Haidar, who extend “Ahlan,” which enne pepper in small bowl. Place have this Sunday when Mahrujan, the ty to get together,” he said. “It’s an op- wiches; falafel, deep fried patties of fa- loosely means “welcome, eat with chicken in 13x9x2-inch glass baking largest celebration of Arab heritage portunity for friends on the East side va and garbanzo beans and more with happiness and rejuvenation” to all. dish. Pour marinade over; turn chick- and culture in Oregon opens on the to see those who live on the West side tahini and garlic sauces. Don’t miss Bon Appetit! Eat something en to coat. Cover and refrigerate at Sylvania campus of Portland Commu- of Portland. It’s a nice reunion. And the desserts: bakalava and other wonderful! least six hours or overnight, turning nity College. Wishing to share their it’s an opportunity for the community sweets plus exotic beverages. Be sure occasionally. culture with the rest of the communi- to see the positive, peaceful side of to try the beverages, especially any- Lebanese Chicken Preheat oven to 425° F. Transfer ty, the Arab American Cultural Center Arabs.” thing with raisins and rosewater. Ex- Serves 4 chicken and marinade to large roast- of Oregon will hold its fourth annual Master Chefs Said and Haidar invit- perience Mahrajan this Sunday. I can 3/4 cup fresh lemon juice ing pan. Season chicken with salt and festival from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the ed Kate and I to sample some of the guarantee it will be a treat for the 8 large garlic cloves, minced pepper. Bake until chicken is golden Performing Arts Center lobby and traditional foods they are preparing whole family. Entrance donation is $5, 2 tablespoons minced fresh thyme brown and cooked through, occasion- courtyard. Get ready to learn about for the festival. Friends — I’d suggest which includes three raffle tickets. leaves or 2 teaspoons dried ally basting with pan juices, about 50 Arab heritage, music, dancing and po- you arrive with an empty stomach be- Parking is free in lots 9 and 11. 1 tablespoon paprika minutes. Transfer chicken to plates. etry plus arts and crafts and exotic cause you will want to sample every- After you’ve been to Mahrujan, you 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin Garnish with lemon. Pass pan juices cuisine. thing. The food is delicious and each will want to eat Lebanese food regu- 3/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper separately. Kate Chester, public relations man- dish surpassed the last. larly. Taste of Lebanon is located at 2 3-pound chickens, split length- Bon Appetit, January 1996. ager for PCC, introduced me to Hadi Haidar explained that Lebanese 12700 SW North Dakota Blvd. inside wise, backbones removed and dis- Nouredine, president of the AACCO food is made of only the finest fresh Sesame Donuts in Tigard. It has very carded Randall welcomes your food questions and and brothers Said and Haidar Fahik, ingredients; the most common sea- convenient hours: 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. research suggestions. She can be reached at owners of Sesame Donut and Taste of sonings include extra virgin olive oil, Sunday through Thursday and 5 a.m. Lemon wedges 503-636-1281, ext. 100 or by email at bran- Lebanon restaurants. Hadi said the lemon, garlic, cloves, cinnamon, black to midnight on Friday and Saturday. Whisk fresh lemon juice, minced [email protected].

Michele Pryse, a master food Service offers hotline for food safety queries preserver Oregon State University Master Food Preserver volun- to know how we did it in the safety. trained by the Extension Service is offer- teers from Lane and Douglas old days and wants to go back Master Food Preservers who Oregon State ing its summer food preser- counties take the calls. to the land and back to the ba- staff the hotline must undergo University vation and safety hotline for More young people, ages 25- sics,” she said. 40 hours of training. They edu- Extension queries on testing pressure 40, are becoming interested in Oehler emphasized that cate the public about safe food Service, teaches canner gauges, ensuring jam local food and taking OSU Ex- proper techniques must be handling and preservation food sets properly and preparing tension’s Master Food Preserv- used to ensure canned foods over the phone and at work- preservation tomato salsa. er training, said Nellie Oehler, are high quality and safe to shops and exhibits. techniques in the The hotline at 1-800-354-7319 the master food preserver co- eat. The hotline is one of sev- Last year, 374 new and vet- Medford area. runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, ordinator in Lane County. eral resources, including pub- eran master food preservers SUBMITTED PHOTO: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday “There’s a whole new gen- lications and classes, which throughout the state contrib- LYNN KETCHUM to Oct. 11. Extension-certified eration coming up that wants OSU Extension offers on food uted 23,150 volunteer hours. 428415.080813 Seniors ThuRsdAy, AugusT 8, 2013 • PAgE B4 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings gardening group brings a proud mother gives experience to plant problems kudos to her By dOug dICKsTON Peripatetic Walkers, aerobics, oil For The Review, Tidings painting, whist card group, pinochle and Texas hold ‘em poker. Lunch en- daughter very senior center in the The West Linn trée is stuffed peppers. country must have a gar- Adult dening group that meets Community Monday, Aug. 12 By ROsALIE JusTEN Eeither to actively garden Center’s Classes include tai chi, Peripatet- For The Review, Tidings or to discuss gardening practices gardening ic Walkers, woodcarving, aerobics, and problems. The West Linn group hand and foot card game and bridge. When my elder daughter, Gloria, was Adult Community Center’s garden- members Lunch entrée is pizza and salad. a senior in high school she had the dis- ing group, one of the longest-run- share tinct honor of being named Presidential ning groups at the center, spends successes Tuesday, Aug. 13 Scholar in the Arts. She was one of five an hour each week doing the latter. and failures Sessions offered include Senior in the nation to receive this award in Late last month 10 gardeners con- on Law Project by appointment, gentle music and was the only violinist. She vened and were immediately im- Wednesdays yoqa, Honoring Our Memories writ- was given a free trip to Washington, D.C. pressed by the size and texture of a at 11 a.m. ing group and ukulele strummers. to receive her monetary and other lavender hydrangea cutting one suBMITTEd awards. Also it was her privilege to per- member had brought. It was huge PhOTO Wednesday, Aug. 14 form a violin solo at the Kennedy Center. and it was healthy. Everyone want- Classes offered include Peripa- I went along to be her accompanist at ed a cutting to take home. participate in a group tetic Walkers, chair aerobics, core the concert and to sightsee in this beau- Discussing a proffered plant is of- like this, stop by the WLACC any strength, strength and balance, gar- tiful and historic city. ten how the group begins its infor- WestLinn Wednesday at 11 a.m. The group is dening, line dancing and pinochle. The students were required to stay to- mal meetings. It’s a leaderless Adult community welcoming, friendly and excited to Lunch entrée is soup and sandwich- gether in a different location from the par- group, although Mary Hill, a high share advice about gardening and es. ents. We parents stayed in a hotel across school science teacher in her previ- center some marginally related problems. the street from the infamous Watergate ous life, gently guides the discus- Here are the upcoming week’s ac- Thursday, Aug. 15 Hotel. I was advised to wear comfortable sion. There’s no real agenda except tion of Heritage Trees and how they tivities. Call the center at 503-557- Classes offered include core walking shoes, which was good advice. I for the 30-minute video of a local come to be designated as such. At 4704 for specific times and possible strength, strength and balance, gen- walked gardening TV show called “Garden the end of the hour, discussion de- fees. tle yoga, knitting/crocheting, bridge around Time” that Dick Hunt brings to the volved into stories about tree roots All lunches listed below are sub- and Exercise for All. many awe- Jottings from weekly meeting. causing sewer line backups (If this ject to change, but only for the bet- inspiring At this particular meeting, the hasn’t happened to you lately, you ter. Computer assistance is current- WLACC gift shop places of FiFth topics ranged widely. Growing fire- may have forgotten how much fun it ly being offered by appointment be- Come visit the best-kept shop- interest. resistant plants near your home’s is.) and aggressive beavers resisting tween 9 a.m. and noon, every Tues- ping secret in town: the WLACC The Li- and G foundation to help protect against efforts to prevent them chewing on day, Thursday and Friday. Gift Shop. The WLACC Gift Shop is brary of - wildfires came up, as did a discus- willow trees along the Willamette open Monday through Friday from Congress sion of patio chimeneas, those light River. Friday, Aug. 9 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The gift shop ac- was an absolutely magnificent structure. bulb shaped earthenware fireplaces. You just never know where the Classes offered include core cepts cash, checks and well-be- Touring the arboretum and the White This was followed by an explana- conversation will go. If you’d like to strength, strength and balance, haved children. House were also memorable experiences. The students received their medals on the lawn of the White House. President Ronald Reagan delivered a brief speech and then returned to his duties. The con- cert at the Kennedy Center was varied and impressive. Gloria wore a peacock blue silk brocade formal dress, which had fabric Care to be one of our drivers? petals around the neckline. It was bor- rowed from her beloved teacher in Hous- ton, Fredell Lack. Miss Lack had concert- Volunteer drivers gram begins at 11:30 a.m. in the ized around the world and had lovely Acorn room. The program costs gowns worn in the past. needed for meals on $30 per participant each day and is The fabric in this dress was somewhat held both Tuesday and Thursday. aged and hence a little fragile. When we wheel, fun excursions This is a program gives caregivers were backstage waiting to go out to per- a break while those with dementia form, there was a rip in the fabric at the By TERRI BARTLETT are cared for in a safe and secure back of the dress. Fortunately, I had a nee- For The Review, Tidings environment. Contact Berta Der- dle and thread and quickly sewed up the man to register. tear. The performance of the St. Saens, In- The Lake Oswego Adult Com- troduction and Rondo Capriccioso went munity Center is looking for peo- Wednesday, Aug. 14 without a hitch or a rip. Just imagine, what ple to join our team of volunteer Foot Care Nurses LLC offer a if the rip had happened in the front of the drivers. On-call drivers are need- foot care clinic by appointment dress during the performance? It might ed to drive the center’s bus to from 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the have been an entirely different kind of pick up area residents and bring Cedar room. Cost is $35. show. them to the center on Mondays, Bring a plastic basin and two Gloria used the prize money from this Wednesdays and Fridays and to small towels. and other competitions to buy a violin. I drive on trips and to events. If the United Methodist Church serves went with her to the home of the violin 12-passenger bus isn’t in your lunch at noon. Entrée is barbecued suBMITTEd PhOTO maker, Sergio Peresson, in rural Pennsyl- comfort level, consider being one Want to drive this van? you can if you volunteer to be a driver for the Lake beef on a bun. vania. He and his wife were very gracious. of our Meals on Wheels drivers. Oswego Adult Community Center. Find out more. Weekly Current Events with the He let Gloria borrow a violin until she de- These drivers deliver meals to Senior Studies Institute meets cided whether or not to buy it. She did and homebound residents in Lake Os- from 1 to 3 p.m. The cost is an an- it has served her well. Gloria graduated wego. serves lunch at noon. Entrée is ham nual membership to SSI for $30; from the prestigious Curtiss Institute of Kat Riley has been driving the cen- with pineapple sauce. you may attend two sessions be- Music in Philadelphia, Penn. She has trav- ter’s van for 15 years. She first heard LakeOswego Intro to Facebook, part one, be- fore you must join. eled all over the world with the Philadel- about becoming a volunteer driver Adult community gins at 3 p.m. Cost is $16 for mem- Pinochle play happens in the phia Orchestra and the San Francisco when another LOACC volunteer paid bers and $20 for non-members. The Willow room from 1 to 3 p.m. Symphony and served for some years as a visit to the Lions Club seeking out center class meets again Aug. 16. Registra- American mahjong is played the Concert Mistress of the Philadelphia drivers for the center. Kat gave her a tion is required. from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Birch room. Chamber Orchestra. ride back to the center where they Lunches are priced at a suggested Diabetics support group meets She has produced a CD of her original hopped in the van, took it for a spin donation of $4 for those 60 and older Monday, Aug. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Alder room. compositions.The rich variety of sounds and the rest is history. and $5 for those under 60. Reserva- Happy Hikers meet at 9:15 a.m. in and colors played on a borrowed Stradivar- If you are expecting a quiet, calm tions are requested to be made be- the parking lot to carpool to hike lo- Thursday, Aug. 15 ius violin are impressive. Her CD is avail- ride when Kat’s at the wheel you’ll be fore 10:30 a.m. cation. Contact Krystl at 503-635-0041 Creative Hands meets in the able at CDBaby.com by printing “Gloria pleasantly surprised when your trip to join the group. Dogwood room from 9:30 a.m. to Justen.” She is currently a professional vi- is filled with laughter and fun times. Friday, Aug. 9 Volunteers from New Seasons noon to work on handicraft proj- olinist, composer and teacher in the San Even though she tries to get the A volunteer attorney offers free Market serve lunch at noon. Entrée ects benefiting various charities in Francisco Bay Area route mapped out before trips there 30-minute consultation appoint- is Chinese chicken salad. the community. Many kudos to Gloria from her proud is the occasional “scenic detour.” ments beginning at 9 a.m. for those Duplicate bridge meets at 1 p.m. in Play Scrabble from 1 to 3 p.m. in mother. If you would like to volunteer as a 50 and older or for those inquiring the Alder room. Membership is re- the Willow room. Membership is driver call the center at 503- 635-3758. for a family member over age 50. quired to play. required to participate. Rosalie Justen is a member of the Jottings Club of Here is the week’s line up of class- Quilter in Stitches meets from 9 The Lake Oswego Respite Pro- the Adult Community Center. es, meals and events. Call the center a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Birch room. Tuesday, Aug. 13 gram begins at 11:30 a.m. in the You can learn more about Gloria Justen on her to register. The Rotary Club of Lake Oswego The Lake Oswego Respite Pro- Acorn room. website, gloriajustenmusic.com.

To Advertise in the Faith Directory Call Patty at 503-546-0774

aith August 11th 21065 SW Stafford Road F 9am Traditional Tualatin, OR 97062 irectory 11am Contemporary 971-998-4712 1-205, Stafford Road exit D Hungary Mission South to Ek Road, Right at traffi c light

Presentation 436561.080813 Sunday Colie Krueger www.cofaith.net Schedule 9:30 AM A Place to Worship Service Resurrection Catholic Parish Connect 21060 SW Stafford Road / Tualatin, OR 97062 & Kids’ Ministry Phone: 503.638.1579 | www.rcparish.org Summer Schedule

Worship Service 9:30 AM 428035.071113 Do you want to learn more

11:00 AM 395420.040512 Community Groups From June 23 to September 1 about the Catholic faith? Youth Group & Sunday School for Children If so, come to a RCIA orientation session on Kids’ Ministry U Nursery Care Provided U Thurs., Aug. 22, 7:00-8:00 pm. EVERYONE WELCOME! For more information, call the parish offi ce.

437733.061313 WEEKDAY MASS SCHEDULE: Refreshed by a 1855 South Shore Blvd WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE: 503.636.8423 Tuesday: 5:30 pm Saturday: 4:30 pm Summer Breeze www.lakeoswegoumc.org Wednesday-Friday: 8:30 am Sunday: 8:30 am and 11:00 am 427781.070413

436575.080813 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 8, 2013 NEIGHBORS B5 What’sHappENING New sculptures to be unveiling

THURSDaY, aUG. 8 WILLAMETTE NEIGHBOR- HOOD ASSOCIATION — 7 WE TOASTED TOASTMAS- p.m. Pacific West Bank in at Follow Your Art celebration TERS — noon. Waggener West Linn. Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Cen- tion will be led during the terpointe Drive, fifth floor, Celebration of additions event. The celebration will fea- Lake Oswego. wetoasted@ THURSDaY, aUG. 15 to Gallery Without ture food and beverages pro- hotmail.com. wetoasted. WE TOASTED TOASTMAS- vided by The Stafford, chil- toastmastersclubs.org. TERS — noon. Waggener Walls set for Aug. 16 dren’s art activities provided PINK ELEPHANT BAZAAR Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Cen- Follow Your Art, a celebra- by Play Boutique, music and — 5 to 8 p.m. Atkinson Me- terpointe Drive, fifth floor, tion of the unveiling of the entertainment. Prudential morial Church, 710 Sixth St., Lake Oswego. wetoasted@ new additions to the Gallery Northwest Properties is a ma- Oregon City. Continues Aug. hotmail.com. wetoasted. Without Walls, will be held jor sponsor of the event. 9 and 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pro- toastmastersclubs.org. Aug. 16 beginning at 5:30 This year’s theme for the ceeds benefit operations and BUSINESS AFTER HOURS p.m. at Millennium Plaza event is inspired by traditional community activities of the — 5 to 7 p.m. Pacific West Park. Chinese festivals. Millennium church. Bank, 5200 Meadows Rd., “Our 15 new on-loan sculp- Plaza Park will be decked out suite 100, Lake Oswego. $5 tures are sure to delight and with red lanterns and red drag- door charge benefits the engage residents and visitors on banners draped from the SaTURDaY, aUG. 10 Lake Oswego Chamber of alike, while strengthening the pergola. Traditional Chinese INVASIVE PLANTS AND Commerce. city’s profile and economy,” music, ribbon dancers and a TREES — 10:30 a.m. to noon STORM LARGE PRESENTS said Nancy Nye, executive di- performance by festive lion at West End Building, Lake CASA BENEFIT CONCERT — rector of the Arts Council of dancers from the Northwest Oswego. Learn which spe- 6 p.m. Oswego Lake Country Lake Oswego. Nye said that Dragon and Lion Dance Asso- cies are invasive and tech- Club. The Court Appointed several kinetic sculptures were ciation will add their festive “Sunflower,” niques to remove and re- Special Advocates (CASA) of added to the collection this touches. a kinetic place. Free. Call 503-635- Clackamas County event year. The event is free and the sculpture by 0290. features dinner followed by Many of the artists who cre- public is encouraged to attend. Patricia Vader, the concert at 8 p.m. Cost is ated the new additions to the The new sculptures are on is on display at $150, $75 of which is tax de- Gallery Without Walls will at- loan for a two year period. All Sundeleaf Plaza MONDaY, aUG. 12 ductible. Purchase tickets tend the celebration and intro- are for sale. For information, on State Street. LAKE OSWEGO TOAST- by calling 503-723-0521. duce their work to the commu- contact Nye at 503-675-3738 or REVIEW, TIDINGS MASTERS CLUB — 6:30 to TRAINER’S CLUB THURS- nity. Guided tours of the collec- email [email protected]. PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE 7:45 p.m.at Mt. Park Club- DAY WELLNESS SEMINAR house, 2 Jefferson Parkway. — 5:30 p.m., 333 S. State For more information visit Street, Lake Oswego. Tyna lakeoswegotoastmasters. Moore, Naturopathic and org. Chiropractic physician dis- cusses the Paleo Diet. Free BRIEfS and open to the public. TUESDaY, aUG. 13 UPLANDS NEIGHBORHOOD NORTHWEST WRITERS & ASSOCIATION — 7 to 9 p.m. New wedding venue available the center’s Rev. Victoria Etchemendy, an Dogs available for adoption can be seen PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Monthly board meeting at Lake ordained Unity minister, can assist in cre- online at clackamas.us/k9man/adoptpet. — 6:30 p.m., Tualatin Public Oswego Junior High library. All in West Linn ating an individualized service. isp. Library, 18878 SW Martin- are welcome to attend. A new garden wedding venue, Wed- The grounds and facilities are available The center is located at 13141 SE High- azzi Ave., Tualatin. Topic is WEST LINN LIONS CLUB dings on the Hill, will be dedicated on Aug. for other special events. For more informa- way 212 in Clackamas. EBook Bootcamp presented — 6:30 p.m. Regular meet- 11. tion, visit weddingsonthehill.com or world- by Tom McCluskey. Free for ing. Willamette Christian The venue is located on the historic two- healing.com. Rivergrove picnic set for Sept. 8 NWPA members and stu- Church, 3153 Brandywine acre property at 20255 Willamette Drive in Mark your calendar for the annual Riv- dents; $10 admission for Drive, West Linn. wl- West Linn and shares the space with the Learn about volunteering ergrove picnic to be held Sept. 8 from 3 to 5 non-members, $5 for guests [email protected] or 503- Unity Center. p.m. in Lloyd Minor Park. of members. 650-9072. The dedication ceremony will be held at dog services open house ROBINWOOD NEIGHBOR- WEST LINN RIVERVIEW LI- following the Unity Center’s 10 a.m. service An open house will be held Aug. 18 from Volunteers needed to help HOOD ASSOCIATION — 7 ONS CLUB — 6:30 p.m. West and will includes music by LaRhonda noon to 3 p.m. at the Clackamas County p.m. Robinwood Station Linn Adult Community Cen- Steele and The Group, accompanied by Animal Adoption and Education Center to with clean up day at WLHS Community Center, West ter, 1180 Rosemont Road, jazz pianist Joe Millward. inform people about volunteer opportuni- West Linn High School is hosting its sev- Linn. West Linn. e-clubhouse.org/ The newly landscaped garden, which in- ties at the center. enth annual Clean Up Day Aug. 25 from 1 sites/westlinnriverview. cludes a level lawn for seating, flower filled Tours will be offered from noon to 1 to 5 p.m. and is recruiting volunteers to terraces, patio for food service and/or p.m., followed by a program overview and help. WEDNESDaY, aUG. 14 Send news of your event to dancing, is located next to the estate’s re- a question-and-answer session with staff Work planned includes cleaning park- FREE PLAYGROUP — 10 to What’s Happening, Review/Tid- modeled 1937 home. and current volunteers. ing lots, weeding, pressure washing high 11: 30 a.m. at Sunset Park, ings, P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswe- Within the home is a staging kitchen for Volunteers must be 18 years old or older, use areas and spreading bark dust. West Linn. For families with go, OR 97034 or email Barb Ran- receptions, wedding party dressing areas unless volunteering with their parents or Students can earn community service children birth to age five. dall at brandall@lakeoswegore- and bathrooms and a sanctuary with a pi- doing community-based projects in sup- hours. Meets weekly; no volunteer view.com. Deadline for submis- ano and sound system and seating for port of the center. Those with gas blowers, pressure wash- host. Call for information, sion is noon Thursday before 100-plus guests. Those interested in adopting a dog are ers, trucks and/or trailers for hauling de- 503-496-3937. the next publication date. Weddings on the Hill is offered to the welcome to come to the center Tuesday bris are encouraged to participate. public as a non-denominational venue. through Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 5 For more information contact Shelley Couples may select their own officiant or p.m. Perry at 503-621-2464. aNNIvERSaRY Gary and Jonna Hongo Red Cross needs more blood, platelets Donations needed negative blood. CEO for the Red Cross Pacific O negative blood is the univer- Gary and Jonna Hongo egon Health & Science Uni- throughout the summer Right now blood products are Northwest Blood Services Re- sal blood type and can be trans- were honored at a 25th versity School of Dentistry. being distributed to area hospi- gion. “We ask eligible donors to fused to anyone who needs wedding anniversary re- Both graduated in 1982 and While thousands of people tals almost as quickly as dona- please give blood or platelets as blood. Types A negative and B ception in West Linn on Ju- have practiced in the Port- have responded to the recent tions are coming in. soon as possible.” negative can be transfused to ly 21. More than 50 friends land area for more than 30 emergency call for blood and “We are grateful to the do- All blood types are needed, Rh positive or negative patients. and family attended. years. platelet donations from the nors who have rolled up a sleeve however eligible donors with To donate blood or learn The couple married at Ep- The couple resides in West American Red Cross, there to give blood or platelets to the types O negative, B negative more about donating, call worth Methodist Church in Linn. Their son, daughter and remains an urgent need for Red Cross in the last couple of and A negative blood are espe- 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733- Portland on July 17, 1988. granddaughter live in Port- platelet donors with type O weeks, but our work is not cially encouraged to give double 2767) or visit redcrossblood.org They met while attending Or- land. negative, B negative and A over,” said Steve Stegeman, red cells where available. Type to make an appointment. Slick summer strangers swindle, scam School may be out for the situations: Students sell- Avoid fraud by following com- Ride the wave summer, but it isn’t just stu- n Crooked Always get every aspect ing magazine mon sense rules: dents who don’t have any contractors: subscriptions 1. Always ask for identification with Patty class; the warm summer Handymen of a sale in writing; may not be and take the time to verify; legiti- months are typically when may be unli- thoroughly read contracts aware that mate solicitors will be patient More than 20 years of traveling scammers move into censed, unin- to fully understand the they are work- and reasonable. neighborhoods and try to sured and un- ing for illegiti- 2. Never get bullied into a pur- advertising experience catch unsuspecting consum- qualified to transactions. mate organi- chase; if a solicitor is pushy or ers off-guard. perform the zations; com- creating an uncomfortable atmo- Better Business Bureau re- promised plainants al- sphere, ask him or her to leave minds potential customers to tasks, requiring large upfront de- lege being severely overbilled or immediately. stay on their toes and avoid mak- posits and then performing poor never receiving issues at all. 3. Always get every aspect of a Patty Darney ing impulsive front-door pur- work or no work at all. n Shady sob stories: Dis- sale in writing; thoroughly read Advertising Sales Representative chases. n Immoral installers: Home tressed motorists plea for help contracts to fully understand the 503-546-0774 Salespersons touting products security technicians scare home- after having vehicles break transactions. [email protected] and services at “incredible once- owners into lengthy contracts down, asking to use telephones Don’t get burned — by scam- in-a-lifetime” prices and perform- using home invasion horror sto- or restrooms, but make quick mers or the sun. Visit akorww. ers seeking easy heists will likely ries but fail to disclose the terms; getaways after pilfering valu- bbb.org/bbb-news for the latest be showing up on front porches cancelling can be extremely dif- ables left out in the open. scam alerts and consumer news. across Oregon over the next few ficult and result in expensive months. BBB has received re- penalties. See ports of many different types of n Mischievous magaziners: 3rd Annual OSWEGO online ANTIQUE FAIR ……………………….. ………………………..Sunday . August 11 . 2013 ACT NOW AND RECEIVE $25 OFF YOUR FIRST CLEANING. Call now to receive your free, no-obligation estimate Over 30 dealers bringing you antique,

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Entertainment THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • PAGE B6 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS This week’s LO’s Murphy appears as Fantine in Les Miserables ■ Performing two dream roles is experience of a lifetime

CONCERTS By BARB RANDALL The Review, Tidings and Metropolitan Performing Arts Academy will present the musical “Les Miserables” at the Newmark Theater in Portland Aug. 16, 17, 18, 23 and 24. Based on the Victor Hugo novel of the same title, the pro- duction depicts life in France in the 1800s along with its politics, MOVIES moral philosophy, justice and romantic and family love. Ex-convict ■ Summertime fun continues at area parks Jean Valjean “I didn’t is hunted for think anyone decades by the ruthless could love policeman Ja- this musical vert after he as much as breaks pa- role. When me. But Valjean everybody in agrees to care for factory the cast worker Fan- Soul Mates does and are tine’s young will play putting their daughter, Co- Sunday sette, their at the heart and lives change Moonlight Music soul into the forever. concert at production.” Lake Oswe- Millennium go actress Laila Murphy Plaza Park. — Laila Murphy, actress appears as SUBMITTED PHOTOS Fantine, a woman forced into prostitution to sup- SUBMITTED PHOTO port her daughter Cosette, who As Fantine, Laila Murphy sells her hair to support her child. This week’s concerts in the parks is abused by the family in whose care she was left. Miserables” with the Broadway chosen to present “Les Misera- Music in the Park series at Tanner Creek Park (West Linn) Murphy previously played Rose Theater Company playing bles.” 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. the role of Eponine, the eldest the part of Eponine, who is the The academy was founded Aug. 8 — Bureau of Standards daughter of the family caring other dream role for many three years ago by Noah Scott, Aug. 15 — Centennial celebration with for Fantine’s daughter, in a women. who serves as its creative direc- Johnny Limbo and the Lugnuts Broadway Rose Theatre pro- “Playing both of these roles tor. The non-profi t offers a well- duction. Eponine, pampered in my life is unbelievable and rounded education in acting, and spoiled by her parents as a quite a different experience singing, dance, musical theater, Forest Music series at Tryon Creek State child, ends up on the street as from each other. It’s like win- music and art. The academy an adolescent and turns to ning a gold medal. I didn’t think will present “Oliver” in fall Natural Area crime and begging to obtain anyone could love this musical 2013. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. money. as much as me. But everybody For more information on Aug. 10 — River City Ramblers Both roles are considered in the cast does and are putting “Les Miserables” or the New- plums in the theatrical world. their heart and soul into the mark Theatre in Portland, visit “I am now playing the role of production.” pcpa.com/newmark or phone Moonlight Music at Millennium Plaza Park Fontine, who is a dream role for Based in Vancouver, Wash., 503-248-4335. many women,” said Murphy. MPAA is among the fi rst com- For more information about (Lake Oswego) “Five years ago I was in “Les munity theater organizations MPAA visit metropaa.org/. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 11 — SoulMates Individually these are seasoned and storied performing artists with world class credentials — true pros doing what they love to do best. Together they are a stellar collective of soul — a sonic brotherhood with a spiritual connection — Lake Grove musical soul mates. Presbyterian Church’s choir, Satin Love Orchestra, Aug. 14, Westlake Park pictured, will be Sounds of Summer series, Westlake Park joined by other church choirs (Lake Oswego) for a Sacred 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Music Festival Aug. 14 — Satin Love Orchestra on Aug. 13. The Eugene based, nine-member disco/funk group packs every show with as much SUBMITTED PHOTO adrenaline as any party animal can stand, and their vibrant, 70s inspired appearance is nothing short of stunning. Lake Grove Presbyterian to host sacred music festival Lake Grove Presbyterian Church invites the as several songs by the choirs,” said Melinda Movies this week: public to attend “No Doubt about Our Song,” Gordon, program assistant for music and wor- a sacred music hymn festival on Aug. 13 at ship at Lake Grove Presbyterian. At Millennium Plaza Park in Lake Oswego beginning at dusk (8:30 to 9 p.m.) 7:30 p.m. at the church, 4040 Sunset Drive. Organists Michael Barnes and Paul Klemme Aug. 8 — “Hotel Transylvania” Community members are invited to join the will team with brass instrumentalists and choir Aug. 15 — “Miracle” choirs from Lake Grove Presbyterian Church, directors Wendy Bamonte, Debbie Glaze and Westminster Presbyterian and Calvin Presby- Sandra Miller. terian churches in an evening of singing. A freewill offering will be taken. At Willamette Park in West Linn beginning at 8:30 p.m. “The evening includes audience participation For more information, contact Klemme at 503- Aug. 9 — “Thunderstruck” in 11 hymns, some traditional, some new, as well 490-8874.

66 BigBig DaysDays ofof FunFun West Linn AugAug 13–1813–18 Plastic Surgery Center Headline Acts on the Main Stage Each Day • 5 Nights of PRCA Rodeo Action • Funtastic Carnival • Midway Entertainment • Livestock Displays • Demolition Derby • Talent Show • Gospel Sing Competitions • Much More!

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620-SELL (7355) 287698.010108 Sept. 15. Your picture of scenic Oregon could be included in the 2014 Oregon Farm Bureau calendar. www.yourtownyourclassifi eds.com Photo specifications and contest rules are available at oregonfb.org/calendar. farm organization, Oregon family farmers and ranchers egon’s Bounty calendar, con- Photographers do not need Farm Bureau is a voluntary, in the public and policymaking tact Anne Marie Moss, OFB to be Farm Bureau members grassroots, nonpartisan, non- arenas. Communications Director, at to participate. profit organization represent- For more information or to [email protected], The state’s largest general ing the interests of the state’s request a copy of the 2013 Or- 503-399-1701, ext. 313. Lake Oswego women contribute stories to book on life values

a good cup of coffee, full of fla- of Law. Her story expounds on ‘Dedicated to the vor and meant to savor” is the her belief that attitude deter- Visit our close-in tasting room on our message behind Milletto’s mines how a person reacts to vineyard near West Linn! Cup: Nine Ways to book. Based on values, the everything that happens in life Reinvent a Life!’ is book features stories from peo- and can dictate how successful ple from all over the United one’s life will be. NOW OPEN WEEKENDS available for States about learning and Norton contributed “The growing from the events that Elusive Idaho Sunset” for the Saturday & Sunday purchase now shaped their lives. chapter on perfection. She re- Peck-Nestell, who contribut- lates the story of her mother’s 1pm - 5pm ake Oswego writers ed “Saint John” in the chapter painful journey and that by Kathy Peck-Nestell and on attitude, is a partner in the staying in touch with what you Kris Norton have con- labor and employment law firm need rather than the unattain- Come enjoy Willamette Valley varietals along Ltributed stories to of Williams, Zografos & Peck. able goal of perfection, person- sold in coffee shops and at cof- with our Red Mountain Rhone-style Wines. “Dedicated to the Cup: Nine She represents public and pri- al strength is developed. Nor- feebusiness.com/book. Person- Ways to Reinvent a Life!” com- vate sector employers in labor ton is a senior loan officer at alized copies are available from $5 TasTing Fee piled by Bonnie Milletto. and employment law and is a HomeStreet Bank. Milletto at bonniemilletto.com/ Also available for small private events 424310.051613 The thought that “life is like graduate of Willamette College “Dedicated to the Cup” is book. 21775 SW RibeRa Lane. WeSt Linn, OR | 503.638.7323

er Alexander teams up on new book Summ

Lake Oswego High The “Autumn” grad finding fertile trilogy by Jessica writing fields in Los Alexander and Dana Melton is Enjoy all the fun of Angeles about a young Oaks Amusement girl who finds Park for less with By CLIFF NEWELL the future to be weekday discounts all The Review, Tidings a very exciting summer long! but dangerous Visit essica Kirby Alexander place. www.oakspark.com is still a Lake Oswego for all the deals! girl at heart. But she They clicked so well that readers who like their books. 503-233-5777 Jhas found that Los An- they teamed up to write a script “Women of all ages like geles is a great place to be a that took a national award in a them,” Alexander said. “Even 7805 writer. prestigious student script writ- men like them. Women like the SE Oaks Park Way “I always miss Lake Oswego ing contest. romance, and men like the sci- Portland, OR so much,” said Alexander, who drama, the second book goes “We decided we were just ence fiction elements.” 97202 graduated from Lake Oswego outdoors, where people are right together,” Alexander said. Alexander married her hus- High School in 1999. “LA forced to learn survival skills. A The professional bond grew band Brian (also a television sent couldn’t be more different.” teenager named Autumn Win- tighter when they both moved writer) five years ago because Pre ed by As far as living goes, Alexan- ters must learn how to survive to California at the same time he was such an inept driver of : der traded a garden for a traffic when Doomsday strikes. and entered the television in- golf carts. While tooling around jam. But the soil for writers is “Dystopian (the near future) dustry. They wrote for a lot of a course with Melton he rich in Southern California, and fiction is really big right now,” big shows, including “Desper- crashed a cart, causing her to she has teamed up with her Alexander said. “Our book has ate Housewives.” This was fun suffer a concussion. The person writing partner Dana Melton to an apocalyptic theme, some- but not quite satisfying. Melton listed to call in an emer- produce “Autumn in the Dark thing like “The Stand” By Ste- “Four years ago we decided gency was Alexander, and Bri- Meadows,” the second book of a phen King. It’s sort of science to abandon scripts and write an called her. From bad driving trilogy. Together the two young fiction lite. It’s not too heavy.” novels,” Alexander said. “We a romance bloomed. 425792.061213 women write under the pen Alexander’s drive to become thought, ‘Oh my gosh! This is It just might make a good in- name of Kirby Howell. a writer started as soon as she much better.’ ” cident for one of Kirby Howell’s Whereas their first book, met Melton when they were While Kirby Howell’s main future books. “Autumn in the City of Angels” freshmen at the University of target is teenage girls, they For more information, go to was an urban science fiction Alabama in 2000. have discovered a wide range of kirbyhowell.com. ENTERTAINMENTBRieFS

17, Canby Area Transit will be held Sept. 10 at Lake Os- ship with the Three Rivers Kids can ride the aerial operate a shuttle between wego Golf Course, 17525 SW Art Guild and features the art tram free Aug. 17 Canby Market Center near Stafford Road. of Ed Turpin, Rosemary Fred Meyer and the Clacka- Tee times are available Southworth, Deni Frenzen, Those 17 and under can ride mas County Fair Grounds. from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Sharon Bangerter, Marianne the Portland aerial tram free The Southbound Orange Greens fee is $25 per per- Ryder, Carol Ellison, George on Aug. 17 from noon to 4 Line stop at N Pine Street and son, which includes 18 holes Starbuck and Jerilyn Walker. p.m., with a paying adult, as 99E will be closed during the of golf, gift bag and Alzheim- part of the Arts and the Tram fair. CAT riders traveling to er’s awareness materials. Celebrate 100 Years of event, co-hosted by OHSU and the fairgrounds from the Register by calling the pro Ritz Camera. north should connect with the shop at 503-534-5430. Music at Hammerle Cost per person is usually fair shuttle at Canby Market Park LET’S $4. Center near Fred Meyer. Art on the Lawn set Celebrate the centenial of Tram hours are Saturday See canbyareatransit.org or the CIty of West Linn at a spe- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- call 503-266-4022 for more spe- for Aug. 17 cial concert of 100 Years of day from 1 to 5 p.m. through cific information. The McLoughlin Memorial Music Aug. 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. September. Association will present the at Hammerle Park. Round to Remember third annual Art on the Lawn Moon Vine Music, a Port- Take advantage of exhibit on Aug. 17 from noon land based band, will play. golf event set to 3:30 p.m. at the Holmes shuttle service at fair The Round to Remember, a House, 536 Holmes Lane in Have entertainment news to During the Clackamas benefit golf tournament for Oregon City. share? Send it to brandall@ 503-224-3900 County Fair Aug. 13 through the Alzheimer’s Society will The show is held in partner- lakeoswegoreview.com. portlandspirit.com Explore426851.062713 Have a story idea? Let us know about your local business-related ideas By mail: P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By phone: 503-636-1281, Ext. 100 By email: [email protected]

BusinessTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • PAGE B8 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS A PEACEFUL end for a BELOVED FRIEND

way to have their pets die at Lori Gibson’s home, in comfort, care and peace. Gibson could not help Compassionate Care them at the time, but it always is much appreciated remained in her mind. When she actually decided by pet owners to begin a pet euthanasia ser- vice 10 years later it was “sort By CLIFF NEWELL of serendipitous.” For one The Review, Tidings thing, a friend had quite an unsatisfactory experience r. Lori Gibson wants with a euthanasia van. At the to help pet owners same time, Gibson had tempo- with a very diffi cult rarily left veterinary work to Dtask — bring a work in the human health peaceful conclusion to the life business, conducting trials of of a beloved pet. pacemakers and defi brillators This is a specialty so rare for a major company. that Gibson’s Compassionate “I wanted to get back into Care is one of very few home veterinary work,” Gibson said, pet euthanasia and aftercare and what had been just a services in the Portland area. vague idea became “one of the But Gibson and her staff have best decisions I’ve made in my been able to life.” ease the As a veterinarian, Gibson minds of many knew well that pet owners “I fi nd what pet lovers ever loved their dogs and cats so people since she be- much that they would even really want, gan her busi- make financial sacrifices as ness fi ve years their pet came to the end of and I know ago. life. how their “I hear all “Clinics scare animals,” Gib- the time, ‘I son said. “They don’t like it pets will can’t believe there. Pet owners don’t want react.” you do this!’” their last moments to be on a — Lori Gibson said Gibson, cold, hard, steel table. Often who moved to older dogs can’t walk, and West Linn in sometimes they’re so large January of that they can’t be put in a ve- REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE this year. “But hicle.” Dr. Lori Gibson, shown with her own cat, obviously is a cat lover herself. As a veterinarian she wants to help other cat lovers with diffi cult end- it’s not all grim and about Gibson can set a different of-life decisions and actions. death. I help pets pass on as kind of scene, right in the pet’s easily as possible. home, with family on hand, because in almost half of her Another key aspect to Com- about all of Oregon. Gibson isted,” Gibson said, “but they “When I started, I wasn’t music and even candles. cases Gibson is asked by pet passionate Care is that Gibson gets nothing but rave reviews couldn’t fi nd someone or get a sure of what the demand would Still, Gibson has more than owners for guidance when and her associates are ready on such websites as Yelp and call-back. That is why I want be, but it increases every year.” the ability to administer eu- their pets are critically ill and to go out on a case at almost Angie’s list. more and more people to know The idea of having such a thanasia in the proper way it is not clear what should be any time, 24 hours a day, seven Yet there is one complaint. that we’re available.” service began 15 years ago and provide a comfortable set- done for them. days a week. Because of this “I constantly hear from peo- For more information about when Gibson was just starting ting. Most important, she “I find what people really Gibson’s service covers a wide ple who say they wish they Compassionate Care, visit dr- out as a veterinarian. Pet own- knows how to deal with own- want, and I know how their range, including Salem, the had known that a home pet eu- lorigibson.com or call 503-880- ers asked her if she knew of a ers and pets. This is necessary pets will react,” Gibson said. coast, Mount Hood and just thanasia service like this ex- 1172. Physician’s drink creates buzz Neurosurgeon offers what he sees as a more functional energy beverage

By SAUNDRA SORENSON Pamplin Media Group

Like many who have at- tended college, Warren Rob- erts recalls jittery late nights fueled by entire pots of coffee. “Almost everyone would get wired and not be able to study,” the Tualatin neurosur- geon and Lake Oswego resi- dent recalls. “Really, what they wanted was to be able to perform at a maximum cog- nitive level.” With energy drinks crowd- ing the market, DR. ROBERTS he found that little has changed since the mid-’90s. REVIEW/TIDINGS PHOTO: CLIFF NEWELL “There is no smart alterna- Abbye Callender is bringing a strong background in hearing care to tive for an energy drink out Lake Oswego. there,” Roberts said. “Every- thing’s a facsimile for 5-Hour Energy, Monster.” SUBMITTED PHOTO And so Roberts staked a Next10 Energy drinks, created by Tualatin-based neurosurgeon Dr. Warren Roberts, debuted in November Abbye Callender claim to his own corner of the 2012 and currently come in three fl avors. energy bever- ages market, a philosophy of “moderation Robert said, identifying percent of the recommended which proved “The and tried-and-true ingredi- 5-Hour Energy shots and cans daily value, while a can of Red new audiologist for to be a $12.5 concept is ents.” of Monster Energy as popular Bull contains 250 percent and million indus- “The concept is of smart en- brand choices among his pa- one Monster Energy contains try in 2012 in of smart ergy,” Roberts says. “I was tients. 200 percent. the U.S. alone. energy. We looking at providing a cogni- The high caffeine content of Roberts refers to such prod- Hearing Rehab Roberts says don’t want tive benefi t to people who con- these beverages can be a ucts as “a time bomb in a bot- his motivation sume the beverage. (Next10) is threat to cardiovascular tle.” was to create to give you for people who are looking for health. But many of his pa- “And a lot of these ingredi- Center what he calls wings. We improved focus, concentration tients also had elevated levels ents in 5-Hour are not really a functional and cognitive benefi t.” of B6 in their blood, Roberts mainstream, well-known, sci- Dr. Abbye Callender is the Callender has an extensive alternative: an don’t want “We don’t want to give you said. entifi cally studied ingredients. new audiologist for Hearing background in hearing loss, energy drink you fl ying wings,” he added, alluding to The vitamin B6 is delivered They are off-the-wall, with Rehab Center in Lake Oswe- tinnitus, balance disorder and that contained all over the Red Bull’s long-standing slo- naturally through foods like side effects not completely go. hearing instruments. “above-board gan. “We don’t want you fl ying meat, citrus fruits and starchy known.” Her goal is to promote more A native of New Mexico, Cal- ingredients” place.” all over the place.” vegetables. It is essential to “To me, that was the alarm happiness through better lender studied at Texas Tech that would en- — Dr. Warren metabolic function and immu- bell,” Roberts explained. “I’m hearing. University. She first worked courage focus, Roberts A concerning trend nity, but when consumed in thinking, ‘This is almost a pub- “I love people and it’s my for Hearing Rehab Center at rather than an Roberts pursued his medical excess, poses the risk of neu- lic health issue.’” passion to help them hear bet- its headquarters in Colorado, instant buzz. degree at a time when NoDoz ronal damage and can impair ter,” Callender said. “I want to and she has been with the The result caffeine caplets were widely sensory and motor functions. States weigh in provide better hearing health company for three and a half is Next10 Energy, a 2-ounce used by college students, he According to the U.S. National Data supports Roberts’ con- care for people in the area and years. She likes it fi ne. beverage that contains gingko says. Fifteen years later, little Institutes of Health, the rec- cerns about energy beverages I want to make them happy.” “I had interest from all over biloba extract, a supplement had changed: At his practice in ommended daily allowance of widely available. In October People will be happy to the country,” Callender said. that has shown promise in en- Boulder, Colo., Roberts saw a B6 for adults is 1.3 milligrams. 2012, the U.S. Food and Drug learn that Callender can help “I chose to go with them.” hancing memory and concen- spike in patients complaining The FDA defines an upper- Administration confirmed it them with a wide range of Hearing Rehab Center in tration. Next10 has some in- about strange numbness in level threshold for safe intake was investigating more than hearing devices so “they don’t Lake Oswego is located at Sun- gredients in common with Red their extremities, or tingling as 25 milligrams per day for 90 adverse events reports re- leave their hearing aides in a set Crossing in Suite No. 110 at Bull and 5-Hour Energy, like in the head or feet, and real- the same group. lated to 5-Hour Energy use, drawer.” 16999 Boones Ferry Road For the amino acid taurine. But ized the common denominator But most mainstream ener- including more than a dozen She provides a thorough more information, call 503 636- Roberts maintains that was caffeine. gy drink brands contain far reported fatalities. There were testing process in order to fi nd 4014 or go to the web site hear- throughout the research and “We found they were all more B6 than that: One 5-Hour the reasons for hearing loss. portland.com . development stage, he kept to consuming energy drinks,” Energy shot contains 2,000 See ENERGY / Page B9 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 8, 2013 business B9 Three Jordan Ramis attorneys selected as Super Lawyers Serving the Community! Three attorneys at Jordan The 25 women 5 Centerpointe Drive, Suite 150 Ramis PC have been recog- attorneys fea- 503-624-9660Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503-624-9660 nized on the 2013 Super Law- tured on this list yers list for the state of Ore- received the gon. The publication lists highest point to- lawyers who have attained a tals in the Ore- high degree of peer recogni- gon nomination, tion and professional research and achievement. blue ribbon re- $1,599,000 Attorney Tim Ramis, who RamiS Reive GoRman view process. 18320 MEADOWLARK LANE Territorial cascade mountain and verdant meadow views represents the city of West Jordan Ramis from this immaculate custom home. Westridge Elementary Linn, was recognized as an Or- practice. He is being listed for PC was established in 1963 and ranked #1 of 730 Oregon schools. Cook’s kitchen w/ dbl egon Super Lawyer for his land the fourth consecutive year. has offices in Lake Oswego and AMAZING VIEW! ovens, warming rack, dbl dishwashers, dbl spice rack, use/zoning and government/ Attorney Leta Gorman was elsewhere in Oregon and Wolf/Subzero. Crestron lighting, home audio system w/ touchscreens, huge mstr bth & closet, multi-coat Venetian cities/municipalities practice. recognized as an Oregon Super Washington. plaster paint, 3-stop elevator, wine cellar,bar/game room, This is the eighth consecutive Lawyer for her product liability The firm represents clients all bedrooms en suite. MLS# 13446651 year that Ramis has been practice. This is her third year throughout the western United Kim Dittler-Gellatly named to the list. on the list. She has also been States in business, govern- 503-380-8285 Attorney Chris Reive was selected for inclusion in the ment and real estate, environ- [email protected] recognized as an Oregon Super Top 25 Women Oregon Super mental, land use and construc- Lawyer for his environmental Lawyers 2013 listing. tion law.

$1,400,000 Energy: Health concerns ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE Savvy buyers will appreciate this architectural masterpiece with concrete & copper counters, artistic stone sinks, hickory fl oors, exquisite woodwork, stunning river-valley views! 27ft high foyer, hi-ceiling t/o. Ultimate luxury European master suite on main w/amazing shower. Th ree drive new product fl oors of artistry not often seen in Portland. Private landscaped .61 acre lot, fl at backyard, 4 bed, 5 ba, bonus, den and family room! Truly unique and beautiful. ■ From page B8 alternative energy? wards of 100,000 units through MLS# 13595165 During the past year, Rob- these retail partnerships. Mary Jo Williams, P.C. erts worked with consultants He believes that much of his Principal Broker, CRS, ABR, DRS 7,301 emergency room visits to develop Next10, named in success comes from recogniz- 503-789-8062 nationwide that involved en- honor of Roberts’ longtime ing a different kind of energy www.maryjowilliams.com ergy drink use between 2004 personal philosophy toward drink consumer. His core de- and 2009, according to a 2011 productivity. Since college, mographic is largely women at report issued by the federal he’s viewed his to-do list in the tail end of other energy Substance Abuse and Mental groupings of 10, often resolv- beverage targets, age-wise. Health Services Administra- ing to sit down and study 10 “Women over the age of 30 tion. chapters of a textbook at a tend to care what they put in Meanwhile, more than 30 time, he explained. their body,” Roberts said. $552,500 states have opened investiga- Of course, he made sure his “They don’t want to be buzz- MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! tions into the exact formulas formula contained no more ing all over the place, they You will love this wonderful home nestled between of energy beverages, which than 2 milligrams of B6 per don’t want raw energy. “ Mt. Park & Westlake. Remodeled with top of the line contain up to 4,500 milligrams 2-ounce bottle. In his opinion, Next10 con- everything! Huge, landscaped park-like back yard, lovely valley views all on a quiet cul-de-sac. Quartz per serving of ingredients Although Roberts hopes to sumers are a headier sort — the kitchen counters and stainless appliances in the large, vaguely labeled as either pro- fully move operations in-state, college student cramming for a open kitchen. Award winning Lake Oswego Schools. prietary or energy blends. Next10 is currently produced final exam, an attorney prepar- MLS# 13160835 (Roberts’ product contains at Dominion Liquid Technolo- ing for a deposition the next day. Kasie Hansen 1,190 milligrams of proprie- gy in Cincinnati, Ohio. But as he grows his busi- 503-490-6974 tary blend.) Three flavors of the Next10 ness, Roberts isn’t giving up [email protected] Oregon is involved in this Energy line were launched in his practice on the campus at inquiry, which in June made November 2012, debuting on Legacy Meridian Park Medical the state Department of Jus- the shelves of Walgreens Center anytime soon. tice the subject of a complaint stores throughout the Pacific “In terms of creating this filed by the makers of 5-Hour Northwest. The brand is also huge company, all over the Energy, which is fighting to sold at New Seasons, and can world, that’s for someone else protect what it classifies as be ordered through Amazon. to do,” he said. “I have a job. I’m trade secrets. Roberts says he has sold up- happy being a neurosurgeon.” $550,000 AMENITIES WILL EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS!!! Looking for a home with all the bells & whistles…well this is it! Large Living Room with crown molding & gas fi replace. Dining Room with built-in cherry hutch, crown SALE PENDING molding & Anderson French door to patio. Gourmet BUSINESSbRieFs kitchen with stainless steel appliances, granite tile counters, gas cook island & large pantry w/pull out shelves. Family Room with cherry paneled ceiling, gas fi replace insert, built- Holzhauer honored to the AI on the international, homeless families. in bookcases and slider to covered deck. Fabulous Master national, regional and/or chap- To register, contact Nihad suite with his & her walk-in closets, soaking tub & dual posthumously showerheads. Den/offi ce with new carpet & pain, built- ter level; has served his or her Aweidah at 503-939-6666. ins & closet. Huge bonus room (could be 4th bedroom). Former Lake Oswego resi- community and has contrib- Back stairway. Beautiful park like landscaped yard, which dent Harry B. Holzhauer, MAI, uted to the appraisal profes- backs to Ibach Park. Central A.C. & Vac. Tons of storage. SRA, SRPA, posthumously re- sion for at least 20 years. 4BD/2.5BTH. Call for your private showing. ceived the Lifetime Achieve- ment Award during the Ap- Sign up for Windermere Beth Corey praisal Institute Annual Meet- 503-516-2818 ing in Indianapolis recently. golf tourney The Appraisal Institute is Windermere Cronin and the nation’s largest profes- Caplan Realty Group Inc. is sional association of real es- hostings its fourth annual $499,900 tate appraisers with nearly gold tournament Aug. 15 at CHARMING CRAFTSMAN 23,000 professionals in almost Langdon Farms Golf Course, FARMHOUSE 60 countries. 24377 NE Airport Road in Au- Just a short walk to Willamette Village shops, pubs, & “Harry Holzhauer gave ma- rora. Registration begins at school! Open, stunning remodel w/slab granite, SS appl, ny years of service to the valu- 11 a.m. with a shotgun start oversized cook island w/prep sink, pantry & window-lined ation profession and was re- at 1 p.m. Registration fee is sunroom! 9ft ceilings, hemlock wood fl oors, spacious master retreat on main w/spa-like master bath, & gas stove nowned for his continuous de- $145, which includes box for winter mornings! Room to park your toys, boat, w/RV sire to educate individuals at lunch, driving range, greens hookups! Separate guest/inlaw qtrs w/gas cooktop. Lovely the college and university lev- fee, golf cart and a barbecue gardens, pond, secluded patios & grape arbor! 1785 Britton el,” said Appraisal Institute dinner. St., West Linn. MLS# 13402012 President Richard L. Borges. Proceeds from the event Susan Wand, Principal Broker “I’m sad that this award was benefit Windermere Founda- (503) 720-0315 presented posthumously, yet I tion and will be used to sup- www.SusanWand.com was honored to recognize Har- port local low-income and ry’s numerous achievements.” The Lifetime Achievement Award is presented to the AI professional who demon- strates high ethical standards; has volunteered several years $469,500 of service and has contributed Real LAKE OSWEGO Beautifully maintained home in desirable Lake Oswego neighborhood. Gleaming hardwood fl oors greet you as you enter the home and continue on throughout the kitchen. with MarciaEstate Kies, GRI, CRS, ABR Entertainment fl oor plan features, and open kitchen and family room. Kitchen boasts granite counters and island, pantry, and an eating area. Spacious family room features a cozy gas fi replace with mantle. Dedicated green space to left of side of home. ML#13419695. Please visit my website for more photos www.DebbieBorges.com/13419695 To Your Dream House Debbie Borges EQUAL HOUSING KEEP THE HORSE BEFORE THE CART Principal Broker OPPORTUNITY 503-381-4198 hile many buyers are approval requires strict verifi cation [email protected] All real estate advertising in this aware that a mortgage of documentation relating to your newspaper is subject to the Fair pre-approval letter employment, credit history, sources increases their buying confi dence of income, etc. It takes more time,

Housing Act which makes it il- 428278.080813 andW power, most may not understand but is more accurate and carries legal to advertise “any prefer- ence limitation or discrimination exactly why pre-approval is so more weight. based on race, color, religion, important. Why should you jump Understand that pre-approval sex, handicap, familial status, or through the application hoops is not binding, and is still subject national origin, or an intention, to before even beginning your home to a satisfactory appraisal on the search? make any such preference, limi- prospective purchase. If your First, you’ll know exactly how tation or discrimination.” Familial fi nancial situation changes, interest much loan you can aff ord, making status includes children under rates rise or fall, or the deadline your initial home search much the age of 18 living with parents passes, a recalculation will be easier. Why waste your time or legal custodians; pregnant necessary; but a little legwork now looking at homes either out of your women and people securing cus- will pay off handsomely as you reach or well below your fi nancial tody of children under 18. approach the fi nish line on your grasp? contract. Second, pre-approved buyers This newspaper will not know- stand on solid negotiating ground For responsible service in all your ingly accept any advertising for with sellers. Sellers working with Real Estate needs, call Marcia Kies. real estate which is in violation of well-qualifi ed buyers are more likely the law. Our readers are hereby to accept the off er and less likely to informed that all dwellings ad- stall on terms and conditions. vertised in the newspaper are Notice that the topic of this available on an equal opportunity column is “pre-approval,” and not basis. To complain of discrimina- 15400 S.W. Boones Ferry Road “pre-qualifi cation.” What’s the tion, call HUD toll-free at 1-800- Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 diff erence? Pre-qualifi cation is easy 669-9777. The toll-free telephone 503-789-1525 Mobile - you provide basic information number for the hearing-impaired 503-534-1516 Direct to a lender, and in a few short © 2012 BRER Affi liates Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affi liates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the is 1-800-927-9275. e-mail: [email protected] Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used minutes, you have an answer. Pre- www.kiestohome.com under license with no other affi liation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity. 307469.011509 394970.010512 B10 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 8, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Help Community Pets & Supplies APPAREL / JEWELRY Classified Wanted Calendar OFFICE CLERK WEST LINN: AUSTRALIAN Placement PT clerical position for WINE TASTING LABRADOODLES small company. Must be SAT & SUN: 1-5pm WE BUY GOLD NEW PUPPY LITTER!! Information detail oriented. Send re- RIBERA VINEYARDS Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches HILLSBORO OREGON CITY: sume to PO Box 1051, HUGE MULTI-FAMILY Lake Oswego, OR 97034 21775 SW Ribera Lane Pink Elephant (Off Borland Road, The Jewelry Buyer SALE Bazaar! btwn Stafford & 10th St.) 5891 SW RIVER ROAD Help Wanted 503-638-7323 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Fill your trunk!!! PHONE FRI-SAT: 9-5 Atkinson Church Job Opportunities www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Clothes (kids-adult), 710 Sixth Street Lost & Found kitchen items, lots of (503) 620-7355 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Chocolate & Cream. Thurs, Aug 8, 5-8pm. Drivers - Whether you SUMMER Discount of collectibles, movies, some Fri & Sat, 9am-4pm have experience or need $300 ! antiques, high quality Clothes, books, CD’s, training, we offer unbeata- Price - $2,200. couch. Tables; 2 end, 1 kids stuff, collectibles, FAX ble career opportunities. coffee, 1 library. Belgian furniture, decor, art, Trainee, Company Driver, FOUND: A great way to Firewood/ Free standard, Australian antique wardrobe closet housewares, sports, (503) 620-3433 LEASE OPERATOR, advertise!!!! Labradoodle? - Check out (6½’-7’), tires (14-15), 100 tools, holiday, food & LEASE TRAINERS Call Sherry at Heating Supplies our Guardian Home pro- gal fuel tank, ‘61 Interna- the Bizaare!!! (877)369-7104 Community Classifieds, tional dump truck & MORE! gram on on our Web MAIL www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com 503-546-0755 FIREWOOD, $195/cord & PORTLAND SW: up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ site. ARRANMORE, HUGE P.O. Box 22109 DRIVERS: Looking for Job cut. Will deliver. (503) trailsendlabradoodles.com LAKE OSWEGO: MULTI-FAM NEIGH- Security? Haney Truck 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. (503) 522-5210 ESTATE SALE BORHOOD SALE Portland, OR 97269 Line, seeks CDL-A, LOST CAT: facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodle hazmat, doubles required. $500 REWARD! s SATURDAYS, 8 - noon Paid Dock bump, Benefits, Matilda, an indoor, 7-year, WOOD PELLETS: CLEAN [email protected] 608 CABANA LANE Bonus program, Paid Va- 15lb cat has been missing BURN MANKE 40 lb bag (at the bottom of 5th St.) By the bag, $ 4.99. By the cation! CALL NOW! since 7/26. She is a CHIHUAHUAs: 3 Fe- Art, crystal, misc. goodies. VISIT OUR 1-888-414-4467. grey/black tabby with white Ton, 50 @ $ 4.38 $219.00 Food/Meat/Produce male, 1 Male. Tan w/black rear legs & white on front By the Ton with Local De- www.GOHANEY.com muzzles, white chests & (Off Oleson between Ver- paws & chest. Gold eyes, livery – 50 @ $ 5.38 paws. 7 wks old, $200ea. OFFICE $269.00. 503-692-0200. LAKE OSWEGO: mont & Garden Home Rd.) GORDON TRUCKING- declawed in front, micro- (503)397-2937 6605 SE Lake Road chipped. Lost at Red Fox Clark Lumber & True REALLY BIG SALE! FRI, 9-4p & SAT, 10-4p CDL-A Drivers Needed! Value Hardware. Dedicated and OTR Posi- Hills Condos in Lake Os- BLUEBERRIES ! FLUFFY: 1149 CHERRY LANE Portland, OR 97222 tions Now Open! $1,000 wego. Call 503-936-8176. U-Pick $1.50 /lb SATURDAY, 9 - 3p WEST LINN ▲▲▲ With really great stuff! SIGN ON BONUS. Con- Furniture/ Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ GARAGE SALE Community-classifieds.com sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Home Furnishings 10 lbs for $22, or 6586 ARTEMIS LANE Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- 100 lbs. for $200. THURS-FRI-SAT: 9-5 cruiters Available 7 ▲▲▲ NEWBERG days/week! 866-435-8590. Dining set, fishing poles, Publisher reserves the right CABINET: Sturdy storage Sweet Blueberries for GARAGE/BARN SALE household items, Hallow- to correctly classify, edit or or display, $80. COFFEE & Juicing or Drying - 30920 NE CEDAR een decorations and more! John Davis Trucking in END TABLES: Solid wood $1.20 /lb GREEN LANE reject any advertisement. Battle Mountain, NV. Hiring & glass, $75. DINING TA- ▲▲▲ WEST LINN BLE: with 6 cushion, swivel PLUMS and PEARS (Off Quarry) CDL-A Drivers/ I’m just a fluffy ball of love chairs, $150. 3, small, tod- U-Pick: 80¢ /lb MOVING SALE Mechanics/Welder. MUST – I guess that’s how I got FRI-SAT: 9-4 Business dler resin chairs, $10/ea. Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: 1833 BARNES CIRCLE BE WILLING TO RELO- my name. I’m a super Vintage collectable s, STUDDED SNOW TIRES: $1 /lb CATE. Call 866-635-2805 friendly guy who loves to horse & barn items, pet (X Green St) Opportunities 2012 Jetta, on rims, brand ▲▲▲ for application or play, whether it’s with you carriers, 2 lg. bird cages, new, $500. 503-505-1752. FRI-SAT: 8-4 www.jdt3d.net 503-651-2622 or with feline friends. I’m kitchen, baby, sports, Beds, furniture, original art, Sat. - Sun., 8-4p books, crafts & fabrics, www.canby.com/morningshade looking for a forever home toys, collectibles, art and Help Wanted ATTENTION where I can share my love toys, garden, holiday, dolls craft supplies, basketball with everyone! Please call & accessories.CASH hoop and lots of household READERS COUCH & CHAIR FRESH PEACHES ONLY. No Early sales. Sales Opportunities Due to the quantity and 503-292-6628 and ask for items. Locally grown. NO U-Pick. variety of business op- SET: Fluffy or visit our website: 8046 McKay Rd NE, St WANTED: LIFE AGENTS; portunity listings we re- www.animalaidpdx.org for Help Paul, OR 97137. (4 miles Earn $500 a Day; Great ceive, it is impossible for more information. Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies West of exit 278 off I-5, fol- Agent Benefits; Commis- us to verify every oppor- Wanted low signs). 503-633-2191. sions Paid Daily; Liberal tunity advertisement. Underwriting; Leads, Readers respond to ROSES AT RIVERSIDE Leads, Leads LIFE INSUR- business opportunity U-PICK: Activities assistant ANCE, LICENSE RE- ads at their own risk. If •Peaches •Nectarines, QUIRED. Call part time- in doubt about a partic- $250 For the •Plums •Peppers details/application 1-888-713-6020 ular offer, check with the •Tomatoes www.marquiscompanies.com Better Business Bureau, Pair. Hours: 9am to 6pm daily Adult Care Providers 503-226-3981 or the Call for Details, Call for product availability Consumer Protection 503-266-2526 Habanero Agency, 503-378-4320, 503-544-8257 Hi, I’m Habenero. The BEFORE investing any Horses people at CAT describe me Sassy red-head, not a spr- money. as a “lover boy, sweet, per- ing chicken but still plenty Personal Care Aide sonable, and very friendly.” of Vroom Vroom under the Provider How about that? I like laps, hood seeks lap-time with JANITORIAL Local professional BAGGED playtime, catnip, and other consenting adult. Petting woman providing care in Investments friendly cats. I’m looking for MO: Yo! Mo here! I’m a sessions include love-bites OFFICE Lake Oswego/West Linn FINES/SHAVINGS someone who is intuitive wee bit of a dog with the but you can win her over CLEANERS areas. First aid, CPR & $5.85 per bag. Delivery and can read my signals. classical look of a Chihua- with feathers and bling - Part-time AED cert. Shopping, Lawnmowers and quantity discounts When I’m not happy I’ll hua. I have a lot of love to she’s a sucker for toys! KING CITY housekeeping, cooking, Fee Only Financial available. grumble and flee the offer and I’m a great play- Need a new gal in your 5.25 Hours/Week dog walking & transport. Planning & Investment K Bar D Enterprises scene, only to return for mate – I just love to play life? Try Sarabi - our spicy LAKE OSWEGO 503-908-0880 Management (503) 806-0955 another head butt or two. fetch. I enjoy my canine 7-year old adoptable cat. 22 Hours/Week Main Avenue Financial Find me at CAT’s Sher- foster brothers and the res- Offered by Cat’s Cradle Investment Services, AL’S MOWERS wood shelter; 14175 SW ident kitty. Ready for some TUALATIN Guaranteed used Gas, Hay/Straw/Feed Rescue (503-312-4296). 3.10 Hours/Week LLC Galbreath Drive/ (503) serious love and devotion, When nothing less than the www.mainavenuefinancial.com Hand & Electric mowers, 925-8903 call me! Please call & Chainsaws best will do. SERVICEMASTER 503-336-3776 catadoptionteam.org 503-292-6628 and ask for www.catscradlerescue.com 503-657-3998 Tune-ups & Repair Mo or visit our website: Trade-Ins Welcome! HAY FOR SALE www.animalaidpdx.org for Loans Call 503-771-7202 Premium 2nd cutting Timo- more information 8828 SE Division Street thy. New crop, first cutting - Timothy. Two string bales. No rain. ALFALFA -second Norwegian Long Haired NEED HELP Forest Cat: Female, 12 NEWSPAPER It is illegal for companies Miscellaneous for cutting. Delivery available. INSERTER Announcements/ (503)349-5853 | St. Paul months, grey, spayed & all doing business by phone to Sale shots current. She needs a WITH YOUR OPERATORS Notices promise you a loan and loving home with no other Seeking experienced ask you to pay for it before Pets & Supplies Margot ROTOTILLER: Manta pets about or small chil- CLASSIFIED Muller newspaper inserter they deliver. For more in- Hi, I’m Margot. I’m vocal dren as she is quite shy operators for part-time ★ ★ formation, call toll-free w/accessories, $100. but not too vocal, and I can Seeking Will FLOOR JACK: Hydraulic, otherwise. Loves attention, positions at the Outlook in 1-877-FTC HELP. A public entertain myself when enjoys a brushing and belly AD? Gresham. These posi- for Steven August service message from brand new in box, $50. you’re busy with other 503-645-0170 or rubs, very energetic! $65, tions will be day-time, Monken Community Classifieds and things. In the loving depart- in Tigard, 503-860-9250. usually only one day a DOB: 5/20/67 the Federal Trade Com- 503-708-1501. ment, I give back as good week, and will involve Mr. Monken lives in mission. as I get. I could be a great PENELOPE: working 10-12 hours. Multnomah County, but Call Mindy! SATELLITE DISH: control lap warmer—come see for Must be able to stand for may have had Will done yourself. I’m waiting to long periods, and lift in Canby OR or Oregon box & cable, $95. Snow Ti- res: $175. Pressure meet you at CAT’s Sher- 503-546-0760 30-pounds. Please send City OR Within the last wood shelter; 14175 SW 5-yrs. If Found Please Cooker: $65. Chainsaw: Anton for ad rates, general resumes to Paul Wagner, Anton is a gentle giant, a Galbreath Drive/ (503) [email protected] Contact: 30’’ bar, $125. Plant Light: 400W, $125. Bottle Jack, total lover boy, and a lap 925-8903 information or help or to PO Box 747, Trisha Erickson, catadoptionteam.org Gresham, OR 97030. No 20 ton, $35. Flannel: lounger. He’s a mellow fel- writing your ad in any one phone calls, please. ★ 503-504-6308 ★ $4/yard. Mtn Man/Indian low who loves catnip and Minky Sewing Patterns, $60/all. playing with toys. Anton is of our 1/3 HP elect motor, $35. used to nail clipping and Community Newspaper Men’s watches, boots, being brushed, Because Publications HELP WANTED clothing. Motorcycle saddle Anton is FIV+, he needs to I’m a shy little gal who’s bags. Herbal extraction be an only cat or live with looking for love. I’ve spent and get the RESULTS Antiques/Collectibles bag set, mushroom books. other FIV + cats; he gets some time out on the mean you want! Call for info: 503-349-9153. along well with the other streets, so I really want FIV+ cats at CAT. All FIV+ someone to love and care Miscellaneous kitties at CAT are spon- for me. I know that with just sored, so the adoption fee a little tenderness, I’ll be mjohnson@ Wanted is reduced by 50%. Meet your tiny purr machine. Advertising Sales Rep S A L E Anton at CAT’s Sherwood Come visit me soon at Ani- commnewspapers.com PART-TIME EVERYTHING shelter; 14175 SW mal Aid. Please call COIN COLLECTOR Galbreath Drive (503) 503-292-6628 and ask for The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced MUST GO! Buys U.S. & foreign 925-8903 Penelope or visit our outside sales representative for one of our monthly Only 60 days left! coins & small collections A Home to call her own! website: community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- Quality antique furniture. and accumulations. Minky is a 6 year old www.animalaidpdx.org for nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a Lots of misc glassware, (503)407-7269 spayed female tan and more information. flexible work schedule. clocks, pictures, etc. (503)545-6163 white Chihuahua mix, mi- Too much to list! crochipped and up to date This position is based in King City, and the selected ------COMIC BOOKS WANTED on all her shots. At first candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- Bring this ad, and get Private collector seeks meeting Minky is shy and lished customer base – calling on customers, creating additional 40% Off!! comics from the ‘40s-’70s. timid but given time and sales plans, working with budgets, selling regular and ------Appraisals given, cash pd. patience her endearing special section advertising and more. They will also be 6712 NE SANDY BLVD (503) 528-1297 Aquafina personality emerges.. She responsible for new business development and growth PONY EXPRESS Hi, I’m Aquafina. I’m a little bonds deeply once she within the sales territory. This person will work primar- ANTIQUES shy, but when I get to know feels safe and is very af- ily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there are Stereo equipment you, I’m very affectionate fectionate and loving with ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family of speakers amp etc, ham and will head-bump you for her person; looks forward weekly and monthly newspapers. Bazaars/Flea shortwave antique radios attention. They say I’m pa- to walks;does well on vacuum tubes. Indigenous tient and tolerant, a good leash, loves rolling in the We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- Markets and tribal carvings and match for first-time cat grass and sniffing along personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to masks. Old signs and ad- owners as well as experi- the way, playful, loves to succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive SANDY FLEA vertising. Beer memora- enced cat people. Won’t cuddle on the couch while insurance are required. bilia. Always buying you find out for yourself? you watch TV or read. MARKET Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- Find me at the Tualatin Adults only home. For If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- 211 NE Roberts tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, PetSmart or learn more at more information call ble schedule and working in a small community, send a dynaco, etc/ + unique CAT; (503) 925-8903 503.625.4563; e-mail resume to: [email protected] Downtown Gresham collections/collectibles Vendors Wanted! Week- catadoptionteam.org [email protected] 503-244-6261 end, Weekly & Monthly Rates. Indoor Swap-meet with New, Used, Antiques, PETS & SUPPLIES Crafts, Electronics, Movies, WANTED: Books and much more! DIABETIC TEST Festival/Kiosk Subscription Sales Open 5 days a week, Thurs through Mon, STRIPS Can pay up to $20.00 If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to 10-am-8 pm. Come Join per box. Call Sharon - introduce people to their community newspaper, this Us. Have your 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- Yard/Garage Sale Here! lation department has an excellent opportunity for the 503-849-4819 right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience HAPPY ADS preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. Olaf is a chatty, friendly middle-aged declawed male cat who wants to be around people. He is active and WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY since he is deaf he is VERY sight-oriented and pays at- Please submit resume to: tention to everything going on around him. When he [email protected] or CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS sleeps he is totally zonked out (kindness says to fax to 503-546-0718. TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM shake, rattle or roll near him to awaken gently) and PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE when he is awake he is alert and engaged with the people around him. STREAM Olaf is best as an only cat (he doesn’t like to share!) Now Hiring 400+ Positions coupled with the fact he puts out vibes to other cats Full Time Customer & Technical Support and cannot hear their replies. He is offered by Cat’s NEW Wilsonville Location! Cradle Rescue not specifically as “special needs” but Apply NOW: www.stream.com as a special CAT. A donation of $25 - $50 would be Stream Offers: Competitive pay with a 90-day increase FOR ONLY $25 welcomed to help other cats in their mental and physi- based on performance, paid training, full benefits cal adjustment to the rescue world. Cat’s Cradle Res- package, promotional Call Sherry at Community Classifieds cue is a 501(c)(3) dedicated to helping great Oregon opportunities, & fun work environment! 503-546-0755 cats find loving Forever homes

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 8, 2013 NEIGHBORS B11 Apartments for Rent Condos/Townhouses Cars For Sale MANUFACTURED HOMES/LOTS M H /L For Rent AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, INDIAN BLUFF 2002. 135k mi, very clean. Clackamas Premier Community. ONLY $28,000. ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, 2 bdrm, washer & dryer, flat top stove, built-in micro- Show Your Apt Winter premium package wave, deck, gazebo, picnic table (503) 798-2168 Acreage/Lots MOVE IN READY! Rentals in Auto Services Possible owner financing. Apartments for Rent Call Ann 503-577-4396 Community JandMHomes.com Classifieds LAKE OSWEGO: Fur- The rental market is nished 2bd, rental on BUYING A USED CAR? moving again! beautiful Lake Oswego. Bring it to Vic’s Auto Cen- PUBLISHER’S ESTACADA ter for a pre-purchase in- Manufactured Real Estate Wanted Spacious Apartments! Call Sherry Carsten $1,100 | (505) NOTICE 670-7353 spection. Quality car care Homes/Lots 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) 503-546-0755 since 1974. Call for an ap- CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 $725 +deposit for information, rates, pointment. 503-636-7896. 110K mile, 350 engine, W&D in unit. All appliances special promotions or for 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- W/S/G paid. No pets help in writing an ad. Houses for Rent I HAVE CASH Starbucks coffee on us tomatic, extended cab, MANUFACTURED Move-in Special ~ $200 We can help! during your service. shortbed. $2,978 / OBO BUYERS OFF 2nd Month’s Rent. [email protected] HOME LOANS for your buildable lots or Loaner cars, shuttle rides (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx Purchases or refinance Call for a tour today! and friendly service. All real estate advertised tear downs. 28 years in Section 8 accepted great rates and service the business. TUALATIN: Freeman Motor Co Serv MAZDA Miata MX5 GT herein is subject to the ColonialHomeLoan.com On-site manager, Jessica Center on Macadam (503) 201-8868 503-630-2330 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Federal Fair Housing Colonial NMLS#258798 6320 Macadam Avenue terior, tan leather interior, Act, which makes it ille- Tim NMLS#291396 503-595-5353 40K mi, excellent cond. gal to advertise any pref- 503-722-3997 $15,500. 503-653-7751. erence, limitation or dis- Vacation Autos Wanted crimination based on HILLSBORO: race, color, religion, sex, Property Modern Downtown handicap, familial status Hillsboro Apartment. ESTACADA or national origin, or in- CARSON (near), WA: W/D in unit. Free ASK ABOUT OUR NO WANTED tention to make any Water/Sewer/Garbage, 1 bdrm: $697- $710 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & 1957 Ford 2dr Post and such preferences, limi- across from MAX. *Income DEPOSIT OPTION 1937 Ford Business tations or discrimination. MT. HOOD VIEW Restrictions Apply. 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Free W/S/G! Full size W/D laundry hook-up, kitchen Coupe. Running or not. State law forbids dis- GRESHAM: $34,900 City Center Apts, 971-832-3231 or 160 SE Washington St. in every apt. Pool, hot tub, appliances. Storage crimination in the sale, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, 971-832-3233 ask for Jerry TOYOTA, MR2, 2005, wood floors, kit/dr, 503.693.9095 fitness center & clubhouse. shed. Includes water rental or advertising of Convertible, power win- real estate based on breakfast bar, fenced. Gslcitycenter.com Professional on-site mgmt. and sewer! Beautiful, quiet, residential Boats/Motors/ dows, A/C, 6-CD player, factors in addition to call Ann 503-577-4396 One-half share in cabin Sec 8 OK those protected under Jand MHomes.com neighborhood. [email protected] Supplies leather. Excellent Cond. federal law. Oregon avail. Adjacent to Trapper Call Today!!! PORTLAND NW: Wood Ridge Apartments email for details 31K | $15,900 State law forbids dis- Creek Wilderness in (503)502-5311 crimination based on Washington State. Beauti- 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 503-630-4300 marital status. We will OWN YOUR OWN Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 503-691-9085 ful, quiet, protected, old Spacious open floor plans www.gslwoodridge.com not knowingly accept growth forest. 90 mins. any advertising for real AFFORDABLE include full size W/D. Pro- RV Space Rentals estate which is in viola- HOME ! from Portland. | $60K fessional on-site mgmt. tion of the law. All per- FREE rent special* Lush landscaping, Outdoor Buy sons are hereby in- Community Features: Pool, Year round spa, Wilsonville formed that all dwellings Pool/Playground/Billiard LARGE Patio w/storage. Timber Creek Village BEAVERTON & FAIR- Room/Gym *Income and Student ASK ABOUT OUR VIEW areas: Includes 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alumi- advertised are available MANAGER SPECIALS num MirroCraft w/trailer. on an equal opportunity CAL-AM HOMES AT Restriction Apply. W/S/G. Available Now! RIVERBEND MHP *Pets Welcome! 30195 SW Brown Road Rob, 503.526.3823. Battery powered Mini Kota it! basis. 13900 SE HWY 212 Westridge Meadows 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, electric motor w/deep cycle Clackamas OR 97015 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln CALL TODAY RV battery. 3hp Johnson (888) 329-4760 [email protected] 503-439-9098 503-682-5754 outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 Condos/Townhouses www.Cal-Am.com (503)347-4764 www.gslwestridge.com www.jkmanage.com swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, (EHO) EXP 8/15/13 2 anchors & a large dip For Sale *Call for details FAX net. $1,695/OBO. Business/Office Your Classified ad! Contact Everett, TIGARD - Summerfield: FIND A BUYER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 503-625-6388 Cozy 1bd, lots of storage, Space for Rent 503-620-3433 W/D, A/C included. All Partial listing of big sellers: REINELL, 1992, 17’, applcs upgraded. $99,500. PRIDE OF 24 hours a day In/Out, Open bow, Ski, (503)680-0865 OWNERSHIP • APPLIANCES • AUTOMOTIVE TUALATIN: Best Deal in Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake 4 BR/2 BA home Town!!! Over 500sf office For personal assistance Oswego Tags. Mechani- • CHILD CARE • FURNITURE w/private bath, newly re- Over 1,400 SQ/FT call 503-620-7355 cally excellent, vinyl is Manufactured Only $75,375 • REAL ESTATE modeled, Lake Front at tired, trailer included. Ask about FREE rent! Tualatin Commons, $500. Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm $3,250 Homes/Lots 503-984-4779. 503-620-SELL (7355) Community Features: Call 503-620-7355 and place your ad today! 503-636-3054 www.community-classifi eds.com Community center/ AURORA: Single wide 2 billiards room/pool / bdrm/1 bath, with adjoining fitness center. 145 sq ft family rm, 114 sq Cal-Am homes at ft attached shop, 121 sq ft Riverbend second bdrm & 100 sq ft (888) 329-4760 laundry/storage rm www.Cal-Am.com w/separate water heater. (EHO) Ext. 7/31/13 Covered 10x44 RV/carport, new Energy Guard win- ENTERTAINMENT dows, recently recondi- tioned electric furnace, crossword • sudoku • horoscope wood stove, kitchen SHOP ONLINE 20110.051508 c applces, & is semi fur- nished w/loveseat, end ta- New & Used bles, & chairs in living rm,a Repos queen sized bed & dressed JandMHomes.com in main bdrm & dining ta- 503-722-4500 ble & chairs in family rm. 100x150 fenced lot. New membrane roof on rear side of building. Outside WrightChoiceHomes.com has new paint. Asking $75,000. Will not carry contract. Call By Stella Wilder 503-266-9753 for more info. Ask for Cheri or Mary. The coming week is likely to see a great many people choosing to !~VIDEO’S~! Pictures & details collaborate on projects that might, at other times, be private, personal Oregon’s friendliest and Most informative website BONUS ROOM Huge selection of and highly solitary, but at this time everyone is likely to have a very good WITH A DECK! MANUFACTURED & 2BR/2BA home MOBILE HOMES. reason for joining forces. Indeed, it can certainly be said that, this week, Over 1,200 SQ/FT Family Owned Since 1992 two heads are better than one -- and often, three, four or five are better Only $39,995 503-652-9446 Community Features/ wrightchoicehomes.com Community center/ than two! It must be remembered, however, that if there are not those billiards room/ pool chosen few to guide the group, anarchy can result. So even while and fitness center. Cal-Am Homes at collaboration is the rule, someone who has distinguished him- or herself Riverbend ADVERTISERS: (888) 329-4760 in the past should be chosen to oversee the combined efforts of a unified www.Cal-Am.com Get the word out (EHO) Exp.8/15/13 by advertising in group of dedicated, creative and hardworking individuals. the Community For those who do assume a position of authority this week, a warning: HILLSBORO: Rent to Classifieds. Call own! Move-in ready. Not everXyone is going to agree with you every step of the way. While this is likely 2 bdrm, appliances, wood 503-620-7355 to floor, in stable park, to be known by anyone stepping up, the fact is that dealing with it while it is $750/mo incl’s space rent. schedule your ad. $2,500 down (home paid If you want help happening may test both patience and resolve. Hearing others out is the key -- even off in 7 years). Newer designing an effective when one's mind is already made up! composition roof, vinyl win- HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes dows, car port, covered display ad, we can deck off master & lrge stor- must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. age shed. 503-799-4118. help with that too! Buying or This Week’s Crossword Puzzle Across 31 Ancient Rome’s port 57 Submarines 75 “Forrest --” 98 Nanny from abroad (2 114 Switz. neighbor 60 Papa Doc ruled it 1 “The Cloister and the 33 Verb preceder 59 -- Hari (Garbo role) 76 Long journeys wds.) 117 Tempe inst. 63 Hogan and Vereen Hearth” author 34 -- Marie of “Lovergirl” 60 Tows 79 Coca-Cola rival 99 Freeway 118 Done, in Dijon 64 Bring about 6 Major oil hub 35 Hangs in there 61 Pushpin 80 Got ready 101 Flax fabric 119 Free from illusions 67 Lock companions Selling? 11 Tito’s real name 37 Subatomic particle 62 Uses the door 84 -- d’oeuvre 102 Manage for oneself 124 Taken -- (surprised) 68 Wielded a lasso 15 Asked for milk 39 I, to Wolfgang 63 Reveal 85 Filmdom’s Anouk -- 103 Hot pepper 126 Whirlpool locales 69 Piano piece for two 20 J.R.’s ma on “Dallas” 41 Farm structure 64 Barker, for instance 86 Intrigue 104 Fjord port 128 Amounts borrowed 70 Scamp 21 Cager Shaq 42 Enlisted personnel 65 TGIF part 87 Source of iron 105 Felt boots 130 Kitchen gadget 71 Academic stat 22 Monsieur’s gesture 43 Outlaws 66 Mountain ridge 88 Gentle breeze 106 What Hamlet smelled 131 Ride a bike 73 Earl -- Biggers 24 Still in the game 44 Bonsai’s land 67 Leafy algae 91 Cast a vote (2 wds.) 132 Space station view 74 Sheba, today 25 Havana export 46 251, to Nero 68 Singer Bonnie -- 92 Deli side order 107 Ebenezer’s oath 134 Loosened 75 Increase in size 26 Florida town 50 -- and don’ts 69 Finds (2 wds.) 93 Kind of ray 108 Textile worker 136 Fiber plant 77 Library caution 27 Usher’s beat 51 Ms. Fey 72 Good buddy 95 Before, to poets 109 -- Carlo 137 Remove chalk 78 Sauce in a wok 28 Drive back 52 Big party 73 Job for a body shop 96 A Great Lake 111 Baby buggy 138 “Wake Up Little --” 79 Climber’s spike 29 Antarctic penguin 53 Misfortunes 74 Early life 97 Sugar source 112 Pueblo people 139 Longhorn 80 Survey chart 140 Draft animals 81 Gypsy 141 Wander 82 Luxury fur 142 Sweet-scented flower 83 More beloved 143 Towel fabric 85 -- -ski party 144 Psychics 86 Implored 88 Zilch 89 Winged god Down 90 Clap of thunder 1 Brief summary 91 Pound division 2 Leave out 92 Thrilled 3 Writer Horatio -- 93 -- Fawkes Day 4 Clock fronts 94 Mimicked 5 More uncanny 96 Gaps 6 In addition 97 Give a big smile 7 Opens the wine 98 Exclaiming over 8 Rents out 100 Monastic title 9 Flavors the popcorn 101 RN assistants 10 Jai -- 102 Physically weak Let 11 Cubs org. 103 Superman wear 12 One-horned animals 106 Aleta’s son 13 Bean or Welles 107 More domineering 14 Language with clicks 110 Cody co-star Community 15 A funny Raye 111 Stamen’s counterpart 16 Gen. Robert -- -- 112 Impede 17 Towels off 113 Takes a powder 18 Big occasion 114 Regards with awe 19 Postpone 115 Siskel’s partner Classifi eds 23 Amicably 116 “M*A*S*H” clerk 30 Weasels out of 118 Tehran tongue 32 Iowa commune 119 Beatrice’s admirer 36 Hazzard County deputy 120 Dutch city, with “The” 38 One, to Conchita 121 “Thereby hangs -- --” help you close the deal! 40 Audit pros 122 Firm refusal 43 Forkful of food 123 Lock or curl 44 Excursion 125 Senor’s house 45 RCMP patrol zone 127 Muni or McCartney 46 El -- (shoddy) 129 Depose 47 Hotelier -- Hilton 133 “Psst!” Call us Today! 48 Recently 135 Kind of humor 49 “Now -- -- it!” 51 Waterproof canvas 52 Brooks of C & W 54 Klutzes ANSWERS 55 Pantyhose shade 503-620-SELL (7355) 56 Bouncy gait IN THIS 58 Fury ISSUE www.community-classifi eds.com 59 Soda fountain order

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B12 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 8, 2013 Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles RVs & Travel Scooters/ATVs Scooters/ATVs Scooters/ATVs Scooters/ATVs Trailers 30’ SOUTHWIND MOTORHOME 1991: Good condition, runs great, low mileage, $6,000/OBO. 503-658-3997

HARLEY DAVIDSON We sell almost FATBOY 2003: anything. Lady says... 100th Anniversary Edition. HARLEY DAVIDSON, TRIUMPH Sprint ABS HARLEY DAVIDSON Excellent condition, less Heritage Springer, 2001. 2006: 24k miles, Sunset We cost almost 2006: than 900 miles, silver and 31K mi., new brakes, Red, Factory luggage, nothing! 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, black. $14,000/OBO. levers, grips, tires. Reg- Heated Grips, TOR pipe, 13.4K miles, new tires + 503-410-6675 ular service. Asking Much more, Never Down, Community service, many extras. $9,975 OBO. Always Garaged. $5,800. 503-397-6150 To schedule your ad, 503.781.2529 Classifieds call 503-620-7355 (503)533-0225 503-620-7355 Buy it!

“I found my way home through Community Classifieds.”

If you find a pet like Lady, call Community Classifieds and we’ll place an ad for FREE* in all 18 of our local Community Newspapers.

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

www.community-classifieds.com 503-620-SELL (7355) Call (503)620-SELL(7355) www.community-classifi eds.com * FREE CLASSIFIED AD FOR THE FINDER OF ANY PET OR OBJECT. Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Building & Cleaning/Organizing Decks Handyman/ Landscape Plumbing & Window Remodeling Handywoman Maintenance Drainage Services HANDYMAN service. Door DANCING BROOMS OscarAndSonGroup.com James Kramer Total Quality Deck & window repair & replace. Since 1987. Major yard HOUSECLEANING Shelves, drywall & texture, CPRplumbing Const. www.dancingbrooms.com Restoration cleanups, bark dust, weed, Locally since 1974! ‘’No job too small’’ gutter cleaning inspect gar- trim, hedges, hauling, junk, All your cleaning needs. bage disposals, hand rails, Kitchen, bath, walls, Schedule 2 cleanings & re- Strip, sand, stain, repair. ivy-juniper-blackberries, 20+ yrs of Professional ceilings, additions, Power Washing Drive- steps, property clean up rock & gravel & More! ceive 3rd FREE. 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(503)656-4154 Fast Dry System Provider. CCB#159954 GUTTER GETTERS ccb#51676 2075 Willamette Falls Dr. Gutter Cleaning, Install & (503) 734-6730 503-288-2211. MB PAINTING Repair, Roof Repairs, 503-684-5380 West Linn, OR 97068 bonded/ins Landscape www.willamettelaw.com HOUSEKEEPING, Fence & Awning Repairs & Reasonable, Sr. Discount Maintenance Handyman. CCB#195040 Chimney Services Carol, (503) 312-4823 HEBERLE Low rates • Steve INC 503-260-6280 C L A S S I F I E D S ELECTRIC, ** AFFORDABLE ** HERE, THERE, CCB#152342. + B U S I N E S S Make it Shine Cleaning Quality Maintenance & Cleanups BIRDS CHIMNEY Home & Office *Interior / Northwest Roof Everywhere: = R E S U L T S ! SERVICE Since 1999. Lic/Bond/Ins TURF TENDERS (503) 667-4253 Exterior 1-800-CHIMNEY BBB Accredited Maintenance, Inc. Deals, Deals, Deals Call today *Clean quality work Cleaning ~ Treatment Cleaning & Repairs 503-490-4125 *Cabinets/woodwork www.makeitshinecleaning.org and Repair It’s Garage Sale Time! 503-620-7355 503-653-4999 BEST GREEN • Full Serv- CCB# 155449 Service changes & ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn *Free est. CCB#56492. 503-740-4808 remodeling. Serving www.mbpainting.us NorthwestRoof.com Rachel’s Housecleaning care, haul-away, bark dust. OR CCB#196307 Cleaning/Organizing License, Bonded, Free Est. Portland /Metro area Insured. 503.707.2600. Call Matt @ (503-939-2730) since 1983. BILL’S LANDSCAPE 503-640-0632 Tree Services 503-628-2095 MAINTENANCE 20 YRS EXP, REFS SPRING CLEANING Lawn maintenance, prun- Detailed, Deep Cleaning “Green” House Cleaning ing, one-time cleanups or Julie | 971.295.7895, 1-time, regular, move-out Fences maint programs avail. Free Precision Exteriors (503) 372-5745 $25/hr (503) 608-0407 Estimates. (503) 697-8464. oregongreenclean.com & ANGEL’S TREE A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE! 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TREES R US Your Neighborhood Marketplace BUILDING/REMODELING Everything Concrete 23-yrs exper. Kitchen & Drainage Full service tree care. Excavation/Retaining Wall Bath, Windows, Doors, NEED YARD WORK Licensed, bonded, insured. 503-620-SELL (7355) ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Decks, Fences, Additions. PRESSURE WASHING? CCB# 108680. www.community-classifi eds.com www.PDXconcrete.com ccb#199748. 503.330.3293 All Jobs, Large & Small Local Lake Oswego H.S. Senior Discount (503) 624-3704 or graduate, hard working, (503) 407-4721. 6605 SE Lake Rd, Portland, OR 97269 CCB#194308 503-620-SELL (7355) HANDYMAN MATTERS college bound. Call Tyler 503-867-3859 www.portlandtreesrus.com Locally owned, nationally @ 503-970-1955 SG CONCRETE recognized. Specializing in CONTRACTORS NW Driveways, sidewalks, small to medium jobs CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you with all your advertising needs. Decorative Etched or Stamped & Beyond patios, etc. Free Est. #191473 Whether it is hiring, selling, buying or trading, call us today! L/B/I (503) 848-0252 •Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com ROOFING Call 503-620-SELL. •Driveways 503-621-0700 R Since 1978 CCB#31044 503-760-2997 www.cnw-inc.com CLEANING & ORGANIZING TREE SERVICES LARIAT ROOFING

& CONSTRUCTION Tree & Landscape • New roofs • Siding Maintenance Services • Reroofs • Windows 26608.080113 CL • Tearoffs • Gutters •Corrective Pruning Tree Cabling Ornamental Pruning Tree Removal • Roof Cleaning • Skylights Landscape Maintenance Consulting • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash Fruit Tree Pruning Tree Appraisal Russ Manning Thinning Stump Grinding 503-636-7902 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates 24-Hr Emergency Service RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • CCB #67428 24006.072110c Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates

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