Review Captures 13 ONPA Awards Lum, When You Can’T Add Programs Because We Don’T Have the Staff,” He Said

New outside En garde! Installation begins for Gallery Young fencer sets her Without Walls exhibit sights high — See ENTERTAINMENT, Page B6 — See SPORTS, Page A22

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2012 • ONLINE AT LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 99, NO. 30 • 75 CENTS Council Korach: Mandarin OKs urban immersion won’t renewal in happen until 2014 Detective Lee Ferguson of the School board pushes back, asks Lake Grove Lake Oswego for room to work on program Police Department, By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY front left, and By REBECCA RANDALL The Review Toni Tracy of the The Review West Linn Police Making your way along West Linn schools are taking a step toward Department, Boones Ferry Road can be a giving students at three elementary schools front right, lead harrowing experience, as basic profi ciency in Mandarin Chinese, but the local Lake Oswego resident and because of limited resources, Lake Oswego business owner Joe Buck contingent of Superintendent Bill Korach is suggesting that describes it: The sidewalks torch runners up a Mandarin immersion program in Lake Os- are narrow, and the cross- Highway 43 last wego remain on the back burner for now. walks few and far between. Friday. West Linn schools will have two native-speak- If you’re in a car, your REVIEW PHOTOS: ing Mandarin teachers instruct students once a chances of a carefree trip VERN UYETAKE week through its new world language program, aren’t much better — at which aims to bring a basic foreign language pro- least not if you need to fi ciency to all of its students by the time they make a left turn. reach middle school. Classroom teachers will in- Drivers honk and engines troduce the language roar as cars swoop around the through music, poems, “I think it’s vehicle waiting to cross traffi c, chants, books and digital Buck said, “with an attitude as materials. In grades 2-5, the important that if to say: How dare you hold us classroom teachers will also we look up, you — you left-hand turn A flame of hope use Rosetta Stone curricu- maker.” lum to learn the language seriously at Those traumatic times Local of cers take together with the students. adding could soon be over for busi- Three of its schools will (Mandarin), ness owners, residents and have Spanish as the target visitors in the Lake Grove ar- part in Special language, and one of those (but) the timing ea. schools will also host a is wrong. ... We The Lake Oswego City Olympics Torch Run Spanish immersion pro- need the time to Council tentatively approved a gram, which will provide $36 million urban renewal plan By LORI HALL instruction mostly in Span- do it and focus in Lake Grove on Tuesday. The Review ish. on that.” There’s no plan for a citizen Korach explained to the Milwaukie Police — Superintendent Bill vote on the issue, despite sev- he Special Olympic Torch Lake Oswego School Board Korach eral residents urging council made its way through Chief Bob Jordan last week that his adminis- members to consider sending West Linn and Lake Oswe- gives last-minute trative staff just doesn’t the question to voters. A fi nal go last week, bringing instructions to have the bandwidth to work on a Mandarin pro- T runners as they set version of the urban renewal with it some local athletes and law gram next year. This would delay any implemen- plan will come back for the enforcement offi cers. off from the West tation of a Mandarin immersion program until council’s approval next week. The Law Enforcement Torch Run Linn Police 2014. “We’ve been processing this represents a long-standing tradi- Department to Lake The school district would instead focus on to death; a vote, whether it tion within the Special Olympics Oswego. structuring a K-5 Spanish immersion program, goes one way or another, just family. During the week of July 8-14, which is moving forward this year with fi rst- and delays it,” Mayor Jack Hoff- more than 800 law enforcement vol- more than 30 offi cers and athletes “It’s a fun event,” he said. “You see second-grade classes for the fi rst time. man said. “This is a time for unteers (Guardians of the Flame) carried the torch from Waterfront a lot of the other offi cers you don’t Lake Oswego School Board member Linda bold decision-making and bold and Special Olympics Oregon ath- Park in Milwaukie through West get to see.” Brown asked if the agenda-setting document action. This is Lake Grove’s letes relayed the Flame of Hope to Linn and into Lake Oswego. The Running the torch for the first could still be written to say the more general term time.” the Summer State Games, with their West Linn Police Department was time, Tracy said she wanted to par- of “immersion” rather than limiting it to Spanish The process leading up to fi nal destination being the games cer- represented by Capt. Ron Schwartz, ticipate in the run because about four only. the decision has been lengthy. emonies at Newberg High School Sta- Sgt. Mike Boyd and Assistant to the years ago she reconnected with some “This list is already possibly beyond what we In early 2008, the council ad- dium. Police Chief Toni Tracy. The Lake Os- friends whose son has special needs. are capable of,” Korach said. “I propose doing opted a vision and plan for The torch passed through Clacka- wego Police Department was repre- “This family has inspired me, Mandarin in the following year. I just want you to Lake Grove’s long-term suc- mas County, including West Linn and sented by Det. Lee Ferguson, Offi cer along with their son, who has Down be real realistic about what this is going to take.” cess after six years of public Lake Oswego, on Friday, running Dawn Pecoraro and Offi cer Karinya syndrome,” Tracy said. “We could all The school district will also face changes to discussion. Soon after, plan- from the West Linn police station, Moisan. learn from these wonderful human core standards and teacher evaluations being ners completed a refi nement past Mary S. Young Park and then As a lover of running in general, beings that are placed in our lives for handed down from the state as a part of the No study for Boones Ferry Road, down Old River Road into Lake Os- Ferguson has participated in the a reason.” Child Left Behind waiver process. This will take wego. torch run for the better part of the up much of the administrators’ time, Korach said. See LAKE GROVE / Page A5 From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, last 15 years. See TORCH / Page A2 “I think it’s important that we look seriously at adding it, (but) the timing is wrong. . . . We need the time to do it and focus on that,” he said. Board member Bob Barman pushed for a change in the number of administrative staff, so that more time can be spent on Mandarin. “You have cut yourself over time to the bone and it affects the classroom ... when you can’t add curricu- Review captures 13 ONPA awards lum, when you can’t add programs because we don’t have the staff,” he said. By J. BRIAN MONIHAN staff,” Publisher J. Brian Monihan wego Festival of the Arts program in ONPA. He now assumes the role of The school board has deferred both Mandarin The Review said. “They all work very hard to 2011. president of ONPA’s foundation for and Spanish programs in the past because of ei- produce a great newspaper for Lake Hansen Murphey also earned a 2012-13. ther lack of resources or interest. The Lake Oswego Review was Oswego each and every week. It’s third-place award for Best Lifestyle Nine newspapers from the Pam- Last year it declined carrying its Spanish im- again named one of Oregon’s best important for them to be recognized Coverage. plin Media Group garnered a com- mersion kindergarteners into fi rst grade, while its newspapers by the Oregon News- by their peers for all their hard Barb Randall and Alvaro Fontan bined 90 awards for writing, photog- Mandarin pre-K program has never been offered paper Publishers Association, work.” were also honored with a third-place raphy and design in this year’s com- past kindergarten because of low enrollment. earning a third place general ex- Review photographer Vern Uyet- award for Best Overall Website. petition. Language immersion parent advocate Sarah cellence award at the annual ON- ake earned fi rst-place awards in the On the advertising side, the Re- The Review staff was competing Howell has said in the past that the lack of interest PA convention held last week in Best Photo Essay, Best Sports Photo view earned a fi rst-place award for against other weekly newspapers in Mandarin was simply the result of parents Welches. and Best Feature Photo. He also Best Merchandising Section for the with a similar number of subscribers wanting a full K-5 program before they commit to In addition to earning the gen- earned a second-place award for monthly LO publication. The Review from the state of Oregon. The con- the school district’s offerings. eral excellence award, ONPA’s Best Photo essay. was also honored with a fi rst-place test was judged by the Pennsylvan- Earlier this year, the school board committed to most coveted award, the Review Martin Forbes, Review editor, won award for Best Overall Advertising. nia Newspaper Association. a K-5 immersion program and had intended to took home another 12 awards for a second-place award for Best Page Judges critique three separate is- Former Lake Oswego Review have administrative staff study its options further writing, design, photography and One Design and a third-place award sues and base their decision on the owner Denny Smith was inducted during the 2012-2013 school year. advertising. for Best Headline Writing. overall layout, design, copy, head- into the Oregon Newspaper Hall of This spring, Korach had suggested holding on The Review garnered six first- Nicole DeCosta, Kara Hansen lines, artwork and logos used in ads Fame for his many years of outstand- starting a Mandarin immersion program for the place, two second-place and four Murphey and Dan Adams won a in each newspaper. ing contributions to Oregon newspa- 2012 year, but the board seemed surprised that the third-place awards. first-place award for Best Special Monihan was also recognized for per journalism. Smith is the current “I’m very proud of our entire Section for their redesign of Lake Os- his year of service as president of owner of Eagle Newspapers Inc. See MANDARIN / Page A5

INDEX ‘WEALTHY CONTACT US Opinion...... A7 Sports...... A22 MAN’ By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 Obituaries...... A15 Neighbors...... B1 Career of science By telephone: 503-636-1281 Police...... A16 Community...... B2 and adventure By fax: 503-635-8817 Education...... A19 Business...... B9 is concluding By email: [email protected] — See NEIGHBORS, B1 By website: lakeoswegoreview.com In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego Oregon’s Hottest Home Show! BUY ONE TICKET GET ONE This coupon entitles you to one free admission with the purchase of one regular ad- TourTou affordable & luxury mission ($8.00) to the 2012 Street of Affordable Homes. hhomes inside & out! Good for 2012 event only. No Buy Online! cash value. FREE Presented by Use promo 405924.071912 StreetOfAffordableHomes.comm code “bogo” J July 5-29, 2012 | 10am-9pm | Thurs-Sun | 1065 Lilac St., Forest Grove, OR 97116 A2 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 Mandarin: ‘It is more complex,’ said Korach ■ Enrollment Management & Stu- provide textbooks and materials From page 1 dent Affairs, took a trip with his to start a Chinese language li- wife to China in December brary. staff was looking at a 2014 imple- where he was able to observe the At the meeting, school board mentation for Mandarin. effect of the Confucius Institute. members expressed an interest “I am not in any way suggest- The Confucius Institute has 350 in learning more about the Con- ing that going for a Mandarin programs in 100 countries with fucius Institute as it looks at the program is off the table, but it is more than 500 classrooms. option of adding Mandarin im- more complex and has more Through a partnership with mersion in the future. challenges. Spanish language the Confucius Institute and the Lake Oswego did apply for we can address and do it well,” Chinese government, K-12 help from the institute with hir- Korach told the board in Janu- schools are eligible for finan- ing a high school teacher last ary. cial support as well as support year, but the district ended up Mayor Jack Hoffman lent his in finding Mandarin teachers. finding its own. Administrators support to the language immer- The Confucius Institute pro- have also visited Woodstock El- sion program by introducing vides graduate-level training at ementary School in Southeast Meiru Liu, director of the Confu- PSU through a matching grant Portland, which is the state’s on- cius Institute at Portland State and helps Chinese teachers to ly public Mandarin immersion University, at that January meet- apply for their Chinese lan- elementary school. ing. guage endorsement at the sec- But administrators have stat- The Mandarin teachers com- ondary level with the state of ed that it will be challenging to ing to West Linn were secured Oregon. find highly qualified elementary with the help of the Confucius The institute has also helped teachers, who have defined re- Institute. to establish 13 Chinese second- quirements regulated by the Hoffman, whose wife Agnes ary classrooms in Oregon since state, who also can teach in Man- works at PSU as a vice provost in it started in 2007, even helping to darin. Torch: Turnout was large

■ From page 1 out there enjoying themselves,” and volunteers competed for Ferguson said. “It’s fun to see Olympic medals and ribbons in While running nearly 13 the athletes’ faces.” softball, golf, bocce, track and miles across Clackamas Coun- “We all had great fun,” field and gymnastics. 415337.071912 ty, about a dozen Special Olym- agreed Tracy. The athletes have been train- pics athletes and officers took Before the runners turned ing for a minimum of eight turns carrying the torch. Those the torch over to Washington weeks for the State Summer needing a break or waiting for County, participants enjoyed a Games and must have partici- their turn to run, could ride in reception at the Lake Oswego pated in one of many regional the vintage open air tour buses Albertsons, where Special competitions to be eligible to that followed them along the Olympic athlete Duane Cleary compete last weekend. course. works. Cleary was one of those Special Olympics Oregon Cindy Miguel, the head coach honored with carrying the serves the largest disability for the Clackamas County ath- torch. population in the state and this letes, said she wanted her ath- Organized by Jordan, officers year they celebrate their 40th letes to run only two miles that from Milwaukie, Gladstone, Or- anniversary. Special Olympics day, but many of them got egon City, West Linn, Canby, Oregon provides year-round caught up in the event and Lake Oswego and Clackamas sports training and athletic wanted to run more. And, sev- County gave their time and competition in a variety of eral officers ran the entire dedication to raise money that Olympic-type sports for chil- length, nearing a half-marathon will provide uniforms, equip- dren and adults with intellec- distance. ment, transportation, lodging, tual disabilities, giving them Miguel said this year’s turn- facilities and, of course, compe- opportunities to develop physi- out was by far the largest in the titions for the athletes. cal fitness, demonstrate cour- last few years, with more offi- Last year in Oregon, the com- age, experience joy and par- cers and athletes participating. bined effort of nearly 70 agen- ticipate in a sharing of gifts, She said, last year Milwaukie cies participating in the Law skills and friendship with their Police Chief Bob Jordan ended Enforcement Torch Run raised families, other Special Olym- up running the entire second more than $630,000. pics athletes and the commu- half of the run on his own, “These young athletes in- nity. which in turn showed the ath- spire me to be a better person, The Law Enforcement Torch letes his determination and and I have always had a soft Run began in Wichita, Kan., in strength. spot in my heart for kids in gen- 1981. Now a year-round global “It had a huge impact on the eral,” Tracey said. event, all 50 states and more athletes,” Miguel said. The final leg of the Torch than 30 foreign countries par- She added that many more Run took place on Saturday ticipate in the Law Enforcement first-time Special Olympic ath- from McMinnville to Newberg Torch Run relay. In Oregon, letes turned out this year. and arrived at the Newberg more than 1,000 law enforce- “I couldn’t be happier,” High School at 5 p.m. ment personnel from federal, Miguel said. “It was just breath- Officials then conducted the military, state, county and local taking.” final torch procession with agencies participate in the Nearing the finish, all the more than 75 officers, athletes Torch Run, Special Olympics runners joined together for the and their coaches parading into Oregon’s largest grassroots final downhill stretch to the the stadium for the games cer- fundraising and public aware- Lake Oswego Albertsons, which emonies at 7:30 p.m. ness program. put on a barbecue celebration Over the course of the week- For more information about for them. end, about 3,000 Special Olym- the Special Olympics, visit soor. “It was nice to see them all pics Oregon athletes, coaches org.

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Harnish Properties 600 A Avenue, Lake Oswego 503.699.8483 Children’s Heart Fund [email protected] v www.hphelps.org www.harnishproperties.com A4 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 Kittens galore set for LO adoption event July 28-29 Oregon Cat Project to you adopt will be absolutely (maybe miracles) that she has free. For military families, facilitated that truly make Lio- have 250 felines ready at there will be no fee to adopt a nel a remarkable person. She is big weekend for cat lovers cat. Lionel has a gem of a story Cathi Chlebnikow right on the verge of opening a regarding military cat adop- seems at a loss spaying-neutering clinic and is By CLIFF NEWELL tion. on how to corral only waiting for the “perfect The Review “There was the family of a all of these veterinarian” to show up. Lio- young man who was having a kittens, which nel thinks this will undoubted- Dana Lionel always thinks very hard time adjusting to life were rescued ly happen. big when it comes to the wel- back home after three trips to from a garbage “This clinic will be like noth- fare of cats in Oregon. Afghanistan,” she said. “His can in Yakima. ing else anywhere,” said Lio- Since founding the Oregon family adopted a cat for him, But Chlebnikow nel, who that very day had Cat Project in Lake Oswego in and now the kitten and the and other picked up another grant for her 2010, Lionel has taken 1,500 cats young man are inseparable. volunteers of project. “Our support is amaz- off the street and placed them They even go to the pool to- The Oregon Cat ing from individuals and corpo- in new homes. One time she gether. An animal can fill the Project will be rations. It’s just amazing.” performed the miracle of tak- void of companionship.” ready for the big Lionel’s ultimate goal is to ing in 100 orange cats and plac- Patrons of Kitten Fest 2012 cat adoption end the overpopulation, suffering them with 100 orange cat will be overwhelmed by a sea gala on July ing and killing of cats and she lovers. of furry little faces with big 28-29 at Petco. says she will work on it until Now she is set to outdo her- eyes. Most of them will be very the end of her life. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN self by putting up 250 cats, young kittens, aged 8 to 14 UYETAKE She said, “It is a huge thing mostly kittens, for adoption at weeks, gathered from neigh- to get one cat off the streets, Kitten Fest 2012, which will be borhoods, barns, factories, amazingly cute. occasion. are four people on the street.” fixed and placed in a home.” held next weekend, July 28-29, fields and other places. A litter The weekend of cat fun will “This is the largest kitten If cats could select saints, Petco is located at 333 S. at Petco in Lake Oswego. It will of nine kittens was found include giveaways of free litter adoption event that has ever Dana Lionel would be No. 1 on State St. in Lake Oswego. be sort of the Woodstock for dumped in a trashcan on a res- by Petco, coupons for half off been held,” Lionel said. “We their list. Her scooping of cat For more information about kitten adoption. ervation in Yakima. the price of kitten food with need attention and recognition food and cat litter alone is truly the Oregon Cat Project and This event has put Lionel in “They are amazingly each adoption, a bake sale, mu- for these cats. For every one cat extraordinary, but it is the se- Kitten Fest 2012, call 503-816- her usual state of serene excite- healthy,” Lionel said. And also sic and tents set up just for the roaming around Portland there ries of extraordinary events 5149. ment at the prospect of doing good for the cat world. “I told Petco, ‘Why don’t we do something big? Let’s get all of Portland coming to our neighborhood,’” Lionel said. YES—YOU CAN ACHIEVE This cat adoption gala is necessary because of a recent raft THE UNTHINKABLE of new cats coming to the OCP’s little house on B Avenue. It will cost $120 to adopt a cat, a fee that will cover spaying or neutering, the placement of mi- crochips and vaccinations. And At Washington Trust Bankk, wwee bele ieievev the unthiinkkababllee is there is a bonus: the second cat possible when you chooses a dediccata edd finnanciciaall parartntnerer All Cookbooks 50% Off! who offers the right financiiala tooo lss. Thahat’s whhy wewe rememaia n determined to provide commmerciala loao nns andnd bana kik ngn The Booktique services to businesses that sttrir ve to mam keke a dififfereencce in Used Book Store our local economy. Lake Oswego’s Hidden Treasure! Current • Classic • Fiction Nonfiction • Children’s Visit watrust.com/business to see how Music • Movies • Large Print we’ve helped businesses like Safe Boats. “BBannkking witi h Waashshinngttoon Trruustt givi es me thhe secuurir ty to mam ke finnanciall ddeecisionns tthrorouggh anny ofof thee grorowtw h sppuru ts we go thrroughh.” 399517.071212 --Scoc ttt Peteterersos n,, CEOO, SSafe Boao tss Intterrnationnall

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Please call us today 405726.062112 said. Boones Ferry Road work.” for your appointment ■ From page 1 But he had some concerns. Administra- Mark Birge, speaking on behalf of the expires: 7/31/12 tors have worked with city officials to re- city’s chamber of commerce, said while which officials describe as the centerpiece draft parts of the plan to ensure the city recent years have seen significant private DOCTORS OF AUDIOLOGY www.pacoregon.com of a vibrant Lake Grove town center. won’t try to use eminent domain to secure investment in Lake Grove, it’s unlikely any Alisa B. Weinzimer Allison E. Bradley “The cornerstone of funding is urban shared parking on district property and to more will come unless Boones Ferry Road renewal,” Jane Blackstone, city economic better reflect the financial impact on is “brought up to standards and public Two Convenient Locations: development manager, told the council, schools. parking is developed.” 5010 NE 33rd Ave. 503.284.1906 5331 SW Macadam #395 (In the Water Tower Bldg.) 503.719.4208 noting that money would be supplement- Carolyn Krebs of the Lake Forest Neigh- “Support is needed to keep up the mo- ed with other sources to make key proj- borhood Association was less confident in mentum of development,” he said. ects happen. Options include a local im- the proposal. She said her association op- Eric Shoemaker, a developer who provement district or money from the poses formation of an urban renewal dis- worked on the recent renovation of Lake city’s street fund. The council also plans to trict without a citizen vote. Grove Village shopping center, requested MIN ask voters to back a bond measure this “While it is true tax increment financ- that the council consider building new E I fall. ing doesn’t raise property taxes, it does public parking sooner than planned. G The new urban renewal district will impact citizens financially by changing While road improvements would begin straddle Boones Ferry Road and Kruse what they can expect from city, county soon, parking facilities are slated for the BAR & GRILL Way, a largely commercial ar- and state government,” she 2030s. He pointed to problems that have ea. Growth in property tax rev- said. “Citizens of Lake Oswego emerged with the popularity of the recent- enue is intended to pay for pub- “This is a time should have the right to decide ly redeveloped retail site where Zupan’s ‘Urban Sub Allstars’ lic projects with the new infra- before making this commit- now operates. Josh Malm & Tony Smiley structure spurring economic for bold ment.” As some residents have noted, Shoe- Tonite development and increasing decision- Krebs also noted the Lake maker said, “We didn’t create the parking property values. Grove plan included a goal call- problem in Lake Grove, but we certainly The urban renewal plan fo- making and bold ing for public involvement with added the exclamation point.” Fri ‘Big Monti’ cuses on three projects: the action. This is recommendations of potential The council voted 5-2 in favor of moving first phase of reconstructing Lake Grove’s funding mechanisms. However, ahead with urban renewal in Lake Grove. Boones Ferry Road, parking she said, “It appears this public Councilors Mike Kehoe and Mary Olson Sat ‘Blind to Reason’ improvements and the second time.” hearing is the only opportunity were opposed. Hoffman and councilors phase of Boones Ferry Road — Jack Hoffman, for any of us to say whether we Donna Jordan, Sally Moncrieff and Bill work. Road construction in- LO mayor recommend urban renewal.” Tierney voted in favor. Councilor Jeff Gud- cludes repaving, underground- Cheryl Uchida, who, like man also supported the plan, though he Wed ‘Jacob Merlin’ ing utilities and adding bike- Krebs, has been involved in preferred to ask voters whether they sup- ‘Sarah Billings’ ways, sidewalks, a center median and Lake Grove planning for years, recently port using urban renewal to fund the proj- green street features. These improve- served on a Lake Grove urban renewal fo- ects. ments would be made over the next 26 cus group for the city. She said she felt Olson said she doesn’t support using years, with the first phase of road work “spoon fed” information by consultants urban renewal as a funding mechanism beginning “almost immediately,” accord- pushing the group to rubberstamp the ur- for planned improvements. She also Timbers Games ing to consultants from ECONorthwest. ban renewal plan. voiced concern about a funding gap for Of 15 people who testified Tuesday, no “I do support the formation of an urban projects in the urban renewal area, espe- one was opposed to the overall plan for renewal district in Lake Grove,” Uchida cially in its early years. 14 High Def TVs Lake Grove. However, a handful of resi- said. “I would like also like a more aggres- “We have no assurance enough (tax) in- dents questioned the use of urban renewal sive attempt at exploring other financing crement is going to be generated from this Beer & Drink to pay for the projects. tools, at least for phase one. ... I don’t feel plan to do phase two and the parking,” she Other taxing entities like Clackamas comfortable doing this without getting said. Specials! County and the Lake Oswego School Dis- more input from the public.” But Tierney said any looming budget trict would have to forego revenue they’d But others urged the council to move holes can be filled later. otherwise receive from growth in the com- ahead with urban renewal plans — and to “I think the investment in Boones Ferry ing years. The Lake Oswego School Dis- capture taxes from property value growth that we can make through the tax incre- Happy Hour 3:30-6:30pm trict would be out $16 million in taxes it from private investments made in the past ment financing process and the revenue Full Service Bar with 26 Beers on Tap! would otherwise collect over the next few year. generated from it will have a tremendous decades, although the impact of that loss Jack Lundeen of the Lake Grove Busi- benefit to the community,” Tierney said. $4 Appetizers is indirect. The decrease in revenue is ac- ness Association said the city’s invest- Jordan said urban renewal will help tually a reduction in resources for schools ment will contribute to progress while stimulate the transformation of Lake Keno • Texas Hold ’em Poker statewide because of the way Oregon al- generating more tax money to pay for the Grove, but other sources of funding could locates education funding. city’s future needs. come into play too. Still, Lake Oswego School District Su- “This is not one of those ‘fruit basket’ “For a project of this magnitude, to get lottery ticket with meal perinendent Bill Korach said he supports urban renewal districts,” he said. “This this road to actually work for this commu- the urban renewal plan. one is focused on two things and really fo- nity ... we’re going to have to invest in it,” FREE Mon-Fri 11-3pm “What strengthens our community cused on one thing: The centerpiece of Jordan said. “This is the best way to get strengthens our school district,” Korach making Lake Grove work is making that going.” Located at 456 State Street in Lake Oswego - 503-636-9445 400243.071912

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Help us fight cancer, right here at home. - Michelle DeCourcy and Doug Fish, founders of Rumble on the River, with The Bank of Oswego’s Bridget Smith.

As a true community bank, The Bank of Oswego is proud to support local organizations that help improve the quality of life for all. That includes “Rumble on the River,” a music-based event that raises money for cancer research as part of the Lake Oswego Relay for Life. We’ve been a sponsor from the start, and we’ll be back again for this year’s event on July 28. To join us, visit RumbleontheRiver.org for tickets.

LAKE OSWEGO/LAKE VIEW VILLAGE KRUSE WAY/MERCANTILE VILLAGE SHERWOOD/20655 SW ROY ROGERS ROAD 503-635-1699rwww.bankofoswego.com 377307.071912 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 editORiaL A7 opinion

oUrOPiNiON Keep safe during warm summer days

ull-on summer has arrived in Clackamas County, and what that means — beyond barbecue grills and cold beverages — is F an increased level of danger for the community’s younger population. Summertime can be a joyous season of aban- don for children, teens and young adults. But that sense of warm-weather liberation also can lead to reckless behavior capable of changing, or ending, a person’s life in an instant. In Lake Oswego, the hazards include the cold waters of the Willamette River and Oswego Lake. People — and they are mostly young — find stretches of the rivers for unsupervised recreation. We encourage parents to talk to their children about the importance of water safety. It is time for a reminder that people can die from diving injuries or drown after being overwhelmed New, larger library fits into by the water’s sheer frigidity or the current’s strength. The elements that lead to these tragedies include youth, ignorance of the hazard and, too of- community discussion ten, the use of alcohol or drugs. Parents must help their children understand the danger that’s ake Oswegans love their town. n Refocus on essential city services: Some of us love it for the way For generations the library has been inherent in spending an afternoon at the river. it used to be 20+ years ago, citiZeN’sVieW identified as a core service of our Now would also be an ideal time to enroll your L some of us love it for the way Maria Meneghin town. No other city service touches children in swim classes. The use of inflatable we hope it will be in another 20 years, and enriches the lives of its citizens flotation devices or kick boards can offer a false but I think most of us love Lake Oswe- teens trying to find their place in the more effectively. It is a source of infor- sense of security if the user does not know how go on a continuum. We cherish its world, to seniors trying to stretch mation and assistance for everyone in past, enjoy its many pleasures today their limited resources. Our current li- the community regardless of their per- to swim, tread water and techniques to avoid or and hope that it continues to improve brary is too small to provide the ser- sonal resources. A new, larger library escape hazards in moving water. tomorrow. To many of us, improving vices that we have said we value, and also has the ability to help fill the gap Parents also should be aware that the summer means maintaining and enhancing it’s now time to do something about it. that closing school libraries have left months bring a heightened risk for use of drugs those services that we, as a communi- n Restore fiscal responsibility: in our educational system. or alcohol among young people. According to a ty, use and value. I believe our library Our library is one of best-managed n Respect all citizens and their epitomizes a city service we all cher- departments in the city. Ask any of rights: study from the Substance Abuse and Mental ish — the library is our common our city councilors or the members of One of our most basic rights is the Health Services Administration, teenagers are ground. our citizens’ budget committee — the right to vote. The library ballot mea- more likely to start smoking marijuana in June With the upcoming election this No- return on our dollars spent for servic- sure gives Lake Oswego citizens a or July than in any other month. Those two vember, some civic principles we es to the community is exemplary. chance to show what a strong commu- might use in our community decisions Further good news is that an invest- nity library means to them. Citizens months also are among the highest for first-time have been proposed. While there may ment in a bigger, more efficient library can say they are willing to open their use of alcohol. be more principles than these which building doesn’t mean a significant in- wallets (about $50/year) for the value During the summer, children are free of we should consider, I believe that the crease in operating costs or personnel the library adds to their and their fam- school-related responsibilities and they have possibility of a new, larger library fits requirements — talk about fiscal re- ilies’ lives. less adult supervision than during other months neatly into this discussion. sponsibility. In November, those who support the n Prioritize local needs: n Preserves local community char- capability of the library to meet the of the year. It’s naturally a time for experimenta- A library is part of the bedrock up- acter: community demands on its services tion and impulsiveness, but parents and other on which a community is built. Like Our library should represent and ef- will have a chance to make their voic- adults can lower the risks by increasing aware- well-maintained infrastructure and fectively serve our community. We es heard by voting “yes” on the library ness and by staying in close touch with those good schools, it makes this town stron- should not be building a library in bond measure. I hope citizens across who are most vulnerable. ger and its future brighter. More than competition with Vancouver or Tigard this community will support this com- 90 percent of our citizens hold library or Tualatin. We should be designing mon ground. cards. The library serves all ages in the correct library for our community, this community, from children who and we will have that opportunity if Maria Meneghin is a resident of Lake Oswe- Review opinion policy are just learning to love to read, to the bond measure passes. go. Letters poLicy reADers’LetteRS We welcome three categories of opinion in our pag- es from our readers: Letters to the editor, political let- Should Waluga have been alects, including Clackamas, the best- Making a ‘bad situation ters to the editor and citizen’s views. documented of the vicinity. While / The deadline for all three categories is 3 p.m. every Swan Lake Junior High? wa‚¬’/ appears in Chinookan names of worse’ Monday although residents are encouraged to send The renaming of Waluga Junior plants and animals, the available noun Several articles and letters have ap- pieces in earlier. High School to Lakeridge Junior High lists offer no obvious matches. The peared in the Lake Oswego Review in Weeks with a federal holiday in them typically move School prompted the Lake Oswego Clackamas word recorded for ‘swan’, / recent weeks regarding the inadequate the deadline up 24 hours. Preservation Society to look into the iqilúq/, shows the masculine singular parking at Lake Grove Village shop- We prefer receiving opinions pieces via e-mail. All word “Waluga.” It is often said that marker /i‚¬’/. The same Chinookan ping center. Neighborhood association items should be sent to email@lakeoswegoreview. “Waluga” means wild swan and that noun-stem is the source of the usual officers claim to have seen this situa- com. this was the Native American name for Chinuk Wawa word for ‘swan’, [qilúq]. tion coming. Creation of a “green zone” Writers are limited to one opinion piece per calen- the place that became Oswego and lat- The Kalapuyan word for ‘piliated wood- for grocery and drug store customers dar month. Word limits are: er Lake Oswego. pecker,’ recorded as Tualatin /háÚ”luk/ seems mostly to have only added to the n Letters to the editor: 300 words; An article titled “Notes on Native and Santiam /aÚ”lúk/ and /aÚ”lúku/ is traffic problems as people drive around n Political letters to the editor: 200 words; American Place — names of the Willa- suggestive, albeit most likely only coin- looking for a legal place to park. n Citizen’s views: 550 words. mette Valley Region” was published in cidentally so.” Everyone in the community seems to All opinion pieces need to include the writer’s name, the Spring 2008 issue of the Oregon For now, the name “Waluga” will re- be aware of the problem, and many are local Historical Quarterly. The author, lin- main another one of Lake Oswego’s trying to deal with it. guist Henry Zenk, states: “Waluga history mysteries. I was surprised, then, to note on Sat- address and telephone number — the latter two for Park/School. I am at a loss to identify urday, July 14, at 6:15 p.m., the height of verification purposes only. Marylou Colver this old name of Lake Oswego, said to President, Lake Oswego restaurant traffic flow, one (uncon- In addition, we request that, where applicable, any be ‘an Indian name for wild swan.’ / Preservation Society cerned driver was) trying to occupy as relevant affiliation with groups or organizations that wa‚¬’/ (or /a‚¬’/) is a marker of the fem- lakeoswegopreservationsociety.org you are writing about is disclosed. inine singular in the Upper Chinook di- See LETTERS / Page A8

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J. Brian Monihan Martin Forbes Kara Hansen Nicole DeCosta Mikel Kelly Matt Sherman Lori Hall Cliff Newell Barb Randall Rebecca Randall Vern Uyetake Ralph Fuccillo Lanette Bernards Jill Weisensee Gini Kraemer Publisher Managing Editor Murphey Pamplin Media Pamplin Media Sports Editor West Linn Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Photographer Real Estate Advertising Downtown Lake Lake Grove Circulation Manager Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Oswego Advertising Advertising bmonihan@lake mforbes@lake msherman@lake lhall@west cnewell@lake brandall@lake rrandall@lake vuyetake@lake rfuccillo@comm gkraemer@comm khansen@west ndecosta@ mkelly@ oswegoreview.com oswegoreview.com oswegoreview.com linntidings.com oswegoreview.com oswegoreview.com oswegoreview.com oswegoreview.com newspapers.com lbernards@comm jillw@comm newspapers.com linntidings.com pamplinmedia.com pamplinmedia.com newspapers.com newspapers.com Call 503-635-8811 or fax 503-635-8817 Display: 503-684-0360 503-620-9797 E-mail to [email protected] ADVERTISING Classified: 503-620-SELL (7355) CIRCULATION

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406618.051012 A8 editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or July 19, 2012 See READERS’letterS

From Page A7

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classiﬁ eds every day much space as possible by parking near – all day and night! the center of a grid of four spaces. 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.comonline What level of mentality does it take for one individual to try to make a bad situation worse? Please post this picture in the hope that, where common sense fails, shame may triumph. (But somehow I doubt it.) Jim Lewis Lake Oswego

LO track and field has CITY COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE plenty to offer Last week the Review ran an article PRELIMINARY CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, July 24, 2012 - 5:30 p.m. - Council Chambers concerning high jumping at Lake Oswego High School. I would like to point out oth- 1. CALL TO ORDER er factors at LOHS that go into making 2. ROLL CALL SUBMITTED PHOTO successful track athletes and track This car took up four parking spaces at the Lake Grove Village shopping center, even though 3. JOINT SESSION WITH PLANNING COMMISSION teams. parking is at a premium. 3.1 Urban Growth Boundary and Comprehensive Plan Policies First, we have a terrific coaching staff. END JOINT SESSION Coach (Eric) Lider has 30-plus years of 4. PRESENTATIONS experience. We have a variety of expert sobbing. She had been stopped in traffic 4.1 Distinguished Service Awards, Doug Oliphant & Doug Reiter assistant coaches whose collective knowl- Javier Rodriguez of Growco when she was hit by a driver who didn’t 4.2 Metro Update – Councilor Carlotta Collette edge and experience goes into planning even slow down. Thank God for Acura, 4.3 Sustainability Update is a good Samaritan workouts. They are valuable assets that she’s alive today. As a father, I’m thankful 4.4 Comprehensive Plan Quarterly Update 5. COUNCIL BUSINESS athletes can learn from. When you are panicked and in need, for Javier. He took the time to be a good 5.1 Ballot Title and Language Approval Second, our philosophy is to develop you assume others will heed your need — Samaritan. Thank you to Growco Land- 5.2 Resolution 12-43, a Resolution of the City Council of the City athletes first. A result of raising the ath- as I found out, not necessarily so, until scaping for hiring such a great guy. of Lake Oswego, authorizing the Mayor to sign an letic level, you will develop track skills you find the right person. As I reread this it seems pretty Intergovernmental Agreement with Clackamas County and be better prepared for other sports. On the morning of July 10, my teenage tame. Let me tell you, it takes a special transferring jurisdiction of a portion of Bonita Road inside We focus on functional movements, me- daughter, Nellie Kay, got out of bed at 6:45 person to immediately see a situation for the city limits and transferring the rights and duties of road authority for a portion of Kenny Street outside the city chanics, balance, and mobility in progres- a.m. and drove me to the train station in what it is and to act accordingly. I am limits including maintenance and permitting authority sions appropriate for an athlete’s training Oregon City for what I envisioned as a sure the 15 minutes Javier spent for me 6. STUDY SESSIONS age. work-filled leisurely train ride to Seat- created inefficiency for him and his 6.1 Allied Waste Franchise Agreement Third, we have great resources avail- tle. She waited until just before the train crew. The impact on the life of my family 6.2 Comprehensive Plan – Inspiring Spaces and Places able. Ron Moore is an expert athletic arrived and then departed for home. was priceless. 6.3 Memorandum of Understanding with Clackamas County trainer and goes through a lot of tape and A few minutes later, just as the train Bruce Kerr for Stafford Area Planning bags of ice on our behalf. We have a sup- was pulling in, I received a cell phone call Lake Oswego 7. ADJOURNMENT portive booster club that helps stretch from On Star connecting me with my Agendas are published online: http://www.ci.oswego.or.us our limited budget. Volunteers help daughter. She was hysterical. She said, 400239.071912 Contact: Catherine Schneider, City Recorder, 503-675-3984 meets run smoothly. And Mark Horak is “Daddy, someone hit me!” Thanks for a great the hardest-working athletic director I You can imagine my panic as I looked two years in LO have seen. around for a ride to the accident and my Bottom line, the track team has the phi- daughter. The first person I asked was When we started planning to open our losophy, coaching staff and support to the Portapotty guy, who said his boss small business, The Oilerie, one of the help all athletes improve and compete at wouldn’t let him give me a ride. I called a key things we hoped and planned for was a high level regardless of event. taxi company but they said it would be 15 that the experience would allow us to get Want to be quicker, stronger, avoid in- minutes. 15 minutes! I can’t wait 15 sec- more involved in our local community, juries and improve other sports? Come onds! that our store would be more than a just a out for track. Year round single sports re- As I frantically looked around, I saw to business, but also an integral part of the sult in overuse injuries, joint problems the right the offices of Growco Landscap- community. We looked far and wide for and other issues. Sitting in a weight ing. The guys were filing out, headed for the right location for our little store and it room will get you real good at the bench their rigs on their way to work. I ap- quickly became apparent that we wanted PANORAMIC VIEW press. Shooting free throws everyday will proach them, asking for a ride. The first to be in a location with a hometown feel. $179,900 make you a good FT shooter, but track person kind of shuffled and referred me By design and with a little luck, a loca- Incredible views from the wall of windows inside will make you a better athlete. to his boss, Javier Rodriguez, who was tion (438 First St.) opened up in down- this top floor, one level condo at Eagle Crest. Touch the rim? Good. Come out for just stepping out of the office. When I ex- town Lake Oswego and we opened our SALE PENDING Beautifully remodeled with 1 bedroom, 1 1/2 track and you will dunk. Think you are plained my situation, he said “jump in, I’ll doors on July 22, 2010. From that first bathrooms, cherry and granite kitchen, gas fast? Track will make you faster. Better take you there.” We drove through traffic week onward, the local support has been fireplace, and large master bedroom with sliding door to slate balcony. Secure building, elevator, yet, you may earn the opportunity to join to the accident scene. On the way there amazing. We love it when you come in exercise room and pool are only some of the us at historic Hayward Field. he said that he understood my panic as with a tip or a recipe that we just have to amenities to be enjoyed! Steve Collett his daughter is 19. When he dropped me try, or how you told your friends and fam- Assistant coach, Lake Oswego High off, he said good luck. FIRST ADDITION School track and field My daughter collapsed into my arms, $450,000 See LETTERS / Page A9 Charming cottage surrounded by beautiful, lush gardens in the heart of First Addition. Lots of updates including stunning fireplace NEW LISTING in living room, family room with hardwoods, skylights and certified wood stove, and main level bathroom. Hardwoods throughout main level. Spacious decks and perfect location close to library, shops and restaurants. OSWEGO POINTE $239,000 Complete contemporary interior remodel of this SOLD 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with high end quality throughout, completed in 2010. Light and bright with vaulted ceiling, bamboo floors, limestone, quartz counters, energy efficient windows and stainless appliances. Foothills and the Willamette are just steps away.

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Appointments Available Now 399532.071912 July 28-August 26, 2012 Endorsed by Handyman Bob. Listen to Around The Vineyard, West Linn The House, Saturdays, Noon- 2pm on FM101. For tickets, directions, and schedule of events go to StreetOfDreamsPDX.com www.pyramidheating.com CCB# 59382 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 editORiaL A9 READERS’LetteRS A recap of the LO Comprehensive From Page A8 ily that they simply have to come and visit our store themselves. From individuals to Lake Oswego institutions such as Plan Citizen Advisory Committee Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce, our fellow down- n 1994 Lake Oswego approved its cur- There are six more action areas to re- town business owners and the Lake Oswego Economic De- rent comprehensive plan that helped view. On Aug. 25 we invite you to attend velopment team, we have never felt alone in our journey. create the wonderful place Lake Os- CITIZEN’SVieW the Comprehensive Plan Fair on Commu- We didn’t know just how great this journey would be I wego is today. That plan is being up- LO Comprehensive Plan nity Health and Public Safety and Healthy when we opened our doors almost two years ago, and we dated as all plans must be periodically. Ecosystems at Lower Millennium Park, are profoundly thankful for the overwhelming support Hundreds of Lake Oswegans are shaping Citizen Advisory Committee from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sign up to re- you’ve given us, and we would like to invite everyone in the future by attending community sum- ceive email updates; provide comments to town to celebrate our two-year anniversary with us this mits, citizen advisory committee meet- the CAC; attend the citizen advisory com- coming weekend, July 20 to 22 — please come celebrate ings, public hearings and completing sur- sion and a conceptual land use map were mittee meetings and share your thoughts. with us in the best way we know how — with food and fun. veys. developed. The vision was validated Metro and the state have statutory roles Blake and Marta Zoglman To make sure that the updated plan re- through a statistically valid survey that to play in the comprehensive plan process. Owners, the Oilerie in Lake Oswego flects our citizens’ vision, city council ap- strongly showed the vision was an excellent They set “guide posts” and parameters for pointed a citizen advisory committee in reflection of a community vision for 2035. action for all Oregon communities, but 2010. The committee includes a representa- The community vision and the map were they are not drawing up the Lake Oswego Intention was not to provide ‘targets’ tive from every city board and commission, unanimously endorsed by city council in plan. While we are part of the greater Thank you for the July 6 Lake Oswego Review article on an LOSD School Board member, two neigh- 2011. Portland community, we are proud of our the Riverdale School District highlighting the funding borhood associations, the business commu- The opening statement of that vision unique identity and the comprehensive challenges that we and the other school districts in Ore- nity and one young adult. reads: “In 2035, Lake Oswego is a thriving, plan that we are creating reflects that. gon face. While we are fortunate to have resources other The committee has been meeting at least sustainable city, meeting the community’s Stay involved in this process so your voice districts do not, we make difficult decisions each year re- once a month (often more frequently) for needs without compromising the needs of helps shape the future of Lake Oswego. garding how to best allocate resources across our district. two years and will meet monthly for the future generations. Our community is rec- Learn more at welovelakeoswego.com. I would like to clarify one point made in the article. The next year. At each meeting, the group dis- ognized for its quality of life, exceptional article states that “The school district raised average class cusses, debates, words and rewords the lan- schools and excellent local government. Our Members of the Lake Oswego Comprehensive Plan size targets to 25 at the first and second grade, 26 at third guage for the plan to make sure it reflects multigenerational neighborhoods, healthy Citizen Advisory Committee and member affilia- and fourth grade and 27 at fifth through eighth grade.” what the community has said. The commit- natural resources, vibrant mixed-use shop- tion: Sally Moncrieff, chair and city council Jim This is not accurate, and to clarify, the board provided tee ensures the plan will continue what ping, employment districts and diverse ser- Johnson, vice-chair and planning commission direction on class size maximums that would trigger the Lake Oswegans love today, while looking vices and activities are accessible to all.” Dorothy Abbott, Sustainability Advisory Board opening of an additional class in the grade(s) affected. For ahead to the community’s cultural, safety This year’s work has been to review ex- Tom Brennan, 50+ Advisory Board Doug Cush- example, if enrollment in one of our two 1st/2nd grade and economic needs for 20+ years. The isting goals and policies to replace or up- ing, Business community Tom Fahey, Transpor- blended classes exceeded 25 students, an additional class committee is not just shepherding the update them. All the goals and policies go tation Advisory Board Bill Gaar, Natural Re- would be added, creating three classes of 17. The direc- date, but actively refining and revising it through a review process that includes resources Advisory Board Nancy Gronowski, Park tion provided by the board was intended to create clarity every step of the way. view by the citizens of Lake Oswego — and and Recreation Advisory Board Liz Hartman, and predictability for parents, teachers, and the adminis- Here is a recap of what has happened — includes city boards and commissions, the Neighborhood association Bob Needham, Develop- tration, not to establish “targets.” through a year of community surveys and planning commission and city council. The ment Review Commission Teri Oelrich, Lake Os- Thank you for your article. meetings, listening to what citizens envi- first action area, community culture, was wego School DistrictDavid White, Library Adviso- Michael B. Gunter sion for our city and checking and recheck- unanimously adopted by the city council ry Board Tim Mather, Historic Resource Advisory Chair, Riverdale School Board ing, the Lake Oswego 2035 Community Vi- just last week. Board.

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4200 SW Mercantile Dr, Lake Oswego, OR 97035 A10 editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or July 19, 2012 The county We welcome the new PAC commission needs he Keep LO Great PAC welcomes cade as a threat to our small town way of life the new PAC in town, the Lake Os- and cites specifically the revision of our wego Citizens Action League (LO- CitiZeN’S comprehensive plan as a regional vision im- new leadership TCAL), to the civic discussions of posed by Metro. what course to chart for the future of our Keep LO Great views the actions of the lackamas County commissioners have misplaced city. We all agree that Lake Oswego is terrif- VIEW last decade as the ones that have brought us priorities. With the exception of Paul Savas, the re- ic as it is, and that we want to keep it that Rob LeChevallier the Lake Oswego we all cherish. Local city maining commissioners have bought into the Port- way, but we have different ideas of how to go planners were the ones who petitioned the Cland agenda of diminished public safety, mass tran- about that. state to allow us to change the form of our sit boondoggles and the constant assault on private property The differences are primarily ones of by the city council and warns that the debt comprehensive plan to one that is based on rights. viewpoints. Reasonable people can look at could potentially double. sustainability, rather than just tweak the old The commissioners believe that their role is to constantly the same events or numbers and interpret Keep LO Great views the investments plan, which they felt did not adequately re- obtain new funding sources from the public in order to pre- them differently, based on how they view we’ve made in parks, pathways, open space, flect the city’s future needs in a rapidly serve “sustainability.” A perfect example is their determina- the world. In coming weeks we plan to ex- street repair and the new sewer interceptor changing world. Keep LO Great does not tion last spring that a new “tax” or “fee” is needed in order to plore the issues facing us in some detail, to be fiscally sound decisions made by a pru- view us as being controlled by outside forces. repair and maintain county roads. The commissioners have both here in the newspaper and on our web- dent city council and the citizens who have Rather, we embrace the opportunity to chart consistently kowtowed to Metro’s Joint Policy Advisory Com- site, noting the differences in viewpoints. voted for the bonds. We do have more infra- our own course, drawing on solutions other mittee on Trans- I’m sure LOCAL will do the same. We hope structure needs on the horizon that will re- localities have used, and solicit citizen input portation (JPAC), that a respectful discussion of the issues will quire thoughtful decisions about how much to tailor them specifically to our own needs. a group that de- be useful to our fellow citizens in deciding more debt we are willing to incur. As our In the coming weeks and months, both cides which new CitiZeN’S which direction they want Lake Oswego to bonded indebtedness has remained at the PACs will be making their cases, and candi- transportation go, and which candidates they want to take same very low level for 10 years until the dates will be making theirs. This should projects in the en- VIEW us there. sewer interceptor bond was sold, we do have provide plenty of information for citizens to tire Portland area John Ludlow Here are two examples of differing view- room to safely assume more debt. We just make their own decisions about which can- (including Clacka- points on local issues: have to be strategic about how much and for didates to support and what direction they mas County) which projects. want for the future of our city. should be built. For years JPAC has dumped our county’s City debt share of gasoline taxes into TriMet’s ridiculous light rail and LOCAL views the city’s bonded indebted- Regional influence vs. local needs Rob LeChevallier, Lake Oswego, writes on behalf of paved bike routes instead of allowing Clackamas County to ness as evidence of out-of-control spending LOCAL views the actions of the last de- the Keep L.O. Great PAC. build new roads and do major remodeling to existing corri- dors. When road funding is stolen from the people of Clackamas County and diverted to pay for light rail (at $205 million dollars per mile) it not only affects how you get from here to there, it negatively affects businesses and the flow of com- Obama taking country where few want to go merce. Goods and service costs go up for the consumer because businesses must spend more time getting to their des- tinations and they have more wear and tear on their vehi- ur politicians are responding to fracking, which it is poised to enforce the cles. the public’s doubts about the fu- minute election politics permit. The board of county commissioners is ready to trade vot- ture of the country. Serious vot- CITIZEN’SVieW Mr. Obama is so idealogically enthralled er-approved public safety for a non-voter-approved light rail Oers are observing the moves of George Edens with “green energy” that he has no per- project. In May of this year, Clackamas County Sheriff Craig the candidates to one-up each other. Mr. spective. He is an easy mark for promoters Roberts said to the commissioners that “...the money that the Obama is taking the country deeply into a who want to build wind and solar farms. voters are giving us through the front door to increase patrol regimented order where few want to go. new chairman is erecting new barriers to He has wasted many billions of dollars and jail services is being carried out the back door by the His results fall far short of his promises. nuclear power despite protests from the chasing technologies that can never be im- county’s cuts to the sheriff’s general fund support.” He plays on envy of the well-off. His sup- other members. The EPA is strangling the portant. The Solyndra solar panel fiasco is In addition, the sheriff said, “The construction of the Or- porters are sweeping the landscape for so- coal industry despite political promotion only one of dozens of poorly planned gov- ange Line may well be a worthwhile public project. However, cial and economic issues where they can of electric cars. ernment “investments.” it does not exist in a vacuum — moving ahead with light rail invent straw men to threaten loss of gov- The fracking technology used in extract- Now Mr. Obama wants to establish new will mean moving backward on public safety and likely other ernment largesse. An example is “women’s ing natural gas has grown so fast under taxes on “millionaires and billionaires” basic services to county residents.” health.” private industry and state regulation that called the “Buffet Rule,” which strongly The sheriff eliminated 19 full-time positions last year. He The Republicans offer relief from the the federal government was taken by sur- resembles the onerous Alternative Mini- also said, “The last time we had this few deputies being paid flood of new government regulations. Sar- prise. It proceeded so quickly the govern- mum Tax. The amount it will raise, while for by the county’s general fund was in fiscal year ‘05-06.” We banes-Oxley and Dodd-Frank have indus- ment is embarassed that it can’t claim substantial (about $5 billion per year) will cannot allow public safety to diminish in this way. The Clack- try staggering under high compliance sponsorship. Wells are sprouting in re- be insignificant alongside the annual defi- amas County sheriff has endorsed Measure 3-401 that will be costs. Obamacare has only begun to reveal mote areas where no power grid exists. cit. presented to the voters on Sept. 18 in a special election. the size of its kingdom. The Congressional Developers are setting up their own wind Meanwhile Ben Bernanke has the print- A “yes” vote will give the entire county the ability and Budget Office is predicting three times Mr. farms, where roads aren’t adequate drill- ing presses at the Federal Reserve turning right to vote on whether we want TriMet’s light rail to enter Obama’s cost numbers. From the FCC to ers build and maintain new roads. Huge out more paper money. Do you believe he our county. the EPA, multiple agencies are extending quantities of water are required. Big water has printed $3 trillion so far? He uses the Our county has endless opportunities to grow and prosper. their tentacles like climbing vines. The treatment systems are being built to clean fake money to buy U.S. government bonds. Those realizations can only occur with new leadership. The IRS is hiring 4,500 new agents simply pre- and reuse local sources. Worries that The value of the dollar keeps going down majority of Clackamas County commissioners have shown paratory to enforcing the compulsory in- fracking risks polluting ground aquifers and prices go up. Inflation is an old scenar- their disdain for voters by their wrongful positions on the surance requirements of Obamacare. have proven unfounded. io that always ends badly. Just lately Mr. Sellwood Bridge vehicle licensing fee, the urban renewal Wheelbarrow loads of new regulation Now the bureaucrats are finally tuning Bernanke said he is standing by in case vote and now the right for the public to vote on light rail. manuals issue from government printing in. They want to regulate this fabulous ac- the economy needs another boost. Please, Help me to change that. I need your support and your vote. presses. No one in business can compre- tivity. Interior Secretary Salazar is now no. Don’t help! Just stand there! hend all of the rules that may apply to making up for lost time. His agency has John Ludlow is running for the Clackamas County Board of Commis- them. The Nuclear Regulatory Agency’s written regulations covering all aspects of George E. Edens is a Lake Oswego resident. sioners chairman position.

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More information and bid packets are available at: www.ci.oswego.or.us/ed/mcvey-avenue-property-sale 400289.071912 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 news A11 My Market, My Choice, My Savings www.marketofchoice.com Peter Gillham’s Natural Calm Plus Calcium Powder 8 oz – Natural Calm is the solution to both restoring a healthy magnesium level and balancing your calcium intake – resulting in CARMEN’S natural stress relief. Try Raspberry Lemon. SAVE $9 Amy’s Kitchen Veggie Burgers TORTILLA 10 oz – Made with organic vegetables, grains, rice or beans, Amy’s veggie burgers offer something for everyone. Try All American, California, Bistro, CHIPS 99 Texas or Chicago style burgers. SAVE UP TO $1.99 14 oz – Fantastic for a 12. fiesta alongside home- $ made salsa or guacamole. 2for 9 Or top with shredded jalapeño jack for peppery Market Bakery nachos. Try Original or Marionberry Muffins Rounds. SAVE 80¢ 6 ct – Scrumptious and moist, these fruit- filled muffins are topped with a buttery, oatmeal streusel. SAVE $3 99 99 3. 1.

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LOW HIGH WATER USE WATER USE PEAK WATER USE IN THE PAST WEEK (MILLION GALLONS PER DAY) Beat the Peak, Lake Oswego! Thanks for doing your part to keep our daily water demand under 12 million gallons per day—the level at which the water treatment plant can reliably provide water.

400469.071912 Track our progress at: lotigardwater.org

SUBMITTED PHOTO: MARK TIPPERREITER LOPD Officer Tom Hamann sang the national anthem to open the 24-hour Lake Oswego Relay for Life. LO Relay for Good for BUY ONE Life involves GET ONE FREE walking and 16oz SMOOTHIE. Limit only one per customer with coupon. lots of fun Come on down and 25 teams with more than 350 people took part in visit us at the Lake Anna Hicks, left, Oswego Jamba Juice Steve Olsen and the 24-hour event for a refreshing and his daughter, By BARB RANDALL delicious smoothie. Kaity Olsen, members of The Review team Eye on the Prize, walk the More than 350 people par- track at LOHS. ticipated in last weekend’s American Cancer Society SUBMITTED PHOTO: SHARI MACE OLSEN Relay for Life at Lake Oswe- go High School. Twenty-five teams took part, keeping at least one member on the track throughout the event. The 24-hour event opened with Lake Oswego Police Offi- 3 Monroe #Z1 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 • 503-635-4444 cer Tom Hamann singing the 350882.070810 national anthem. Organizers Chinese lanterns planned special themed events were released such as hoola hoop hour, kara- during the night oke and limbo contests, a wa- KNOW WHO TO CALL as a new ter balloon toss, dress like a tradition of the pirate and crazy hat laps, a WHEN YOUR BONDS ARE CALLED. luminaria rooster crowing contest and ceremony. more to keep walkers focused Reinvesting after your bonds are called can seem over- SUBMITTED PHOTO: on their mission. SHARI MACE OLSEN A highlight of the event was whelming if you’re not prepared. That’s why it makes the lighting of the luminaries, sense to call Edward Jones. That way you can fi nd an in- decorated paper sacks filled with sand and a candle made vestment that fi ts your specifi c needs. All you have to do to in celebration of a loved one get started is pick up the phone. who has or has had cancer. A new tradition was added this year: Each team released a Call or visit your local fi nancial advisor today. Chinese lantern into the sky at the end of the luminaria cere- Brian Smith mony. Financial Advisor 4200 SW Mercantile Dr, Ste 760 “What made this event so Lake Oswego, OR 97035 • 503.675.0024 special was just watching the generations come together Eric J Weberg, AAMS both in participating in activi- Financial Advisor ties and walking and sharing a 543 Third Street, Ste A1 passion for finding a cure for Lake Oswego, OR 97034 • 503.699.8446 this disease,” said April Aber- nethy, event chair. Kevin Brenden The event was held to raise Financial Advisor awareness and funds for can- 1387 SW McVey Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 97034 • 503.635.0938 cer research. Abernethy estimates that more than $90,000 Patrick De La Grange, AAMS, CRPS will be raised by participants Financial Advisor when the campaign closes Au- One Centerpointe Dr, Ste 111 gust 20. Donations can be Lake Oswego, OR 97035 • 503.670.8262 made directly to lorelay.org/.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC For donation information, contact Libby Boyes at the SUBMITTED PHOTO: SHARI MACE OLSEN American Cancer Society at A limbo contest was held in the afternoon to keep those waiting for their turn to relay something to do. 503-795-3946. 400241.071212

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503.266.1249 www.roth-heat.com CCB# 14008 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 news A13 Cars, boats, glamorous water skiers set for Heritage Show will certainly cause 13th annual folks to build a big ap- petite, so pancakes summer classic will and hamburgers will be sold by the Lake showcase Lake Oswego Lions Club at Oswego at its best George Rogers Park, and food and bever- The 13th annual Oswego Her- ages will be available itage Council’s Collector Car for purchase at Stick- and Classic Boat Show is set to man Skewery and PSYCHOTHERAPHY FOR shine again in Lake Oswego. Brewery at the Lake The pre-show will be held Oswego Corporation INDIVIDUAL ADULTS Saturday, Aug. 18, while the big Docks. car and boat exhibition is set for The Oswego Heri- Selena Whittle, MS, LPC Sunday, Aug. 19. And it’s all free tage Council is the for spectators. driving force behind RestoreTheSoul.com On Aug. 19, collector cars and this community event. 503-908-1550 on-land classic boats will be on The intent of the INSURANCE ACCEPTED display at George Rogers Park. event is “to assure More classic boats will be and promote the pres- We offer a wide range of counseling services for: shown at the Lake Oswego Cor- ervation of our histo- Stress & Anxiety Depression Transitions poration Docks and the Foot- SUBMITTED PHOTO ry and culture.” hills Park Docks, which will fea- The beauty of collector cars and classic boats will again be on display at the Jude Graham, ex- Spiritual and Meaning-based issues Existential Issues ture the historical PT 658, the Oswego Heritage Council show in August in Lake Oswego. ecutive director of the Emotional Pain Self-actualization/Enlightenment only usable PT boat in the world. council, said thou- Chronic or Diffi cult-to-heal issues Patrons will be able to board the sands of dollars worth boat. WEGO. All of the skiers will be show will be the Pink Polka Dot of in-kind items are being do- The boat will make its en- wearing vintage polka dot swim Express Skiers. Lord and Grigg nated by hundreds of individu- trance on Saturday at 10 a.m. suits as they swirl around Lake- will be recreating their experi- als and local organizations to and will be welcomed by Mayor wood Bay. ences from the great Lake Os- help make the event a success. Jack Hoffman. The crew will in- Other big ski performances wego water ski shows of the Providing leadership for this ef- clude three veterans of World will be Bob Barnum, slalom ski- 1950s. fort are businessmen John Ba- War II. ing; Gary Lord, the immortal Following the water ski spec- ines and Vic Keeler, co-chair- It wouldn’t be a Heritage water skiing comedy rabbit of tacular, the boat parade will men of the car show, and Kris- Show without a water ski spec- many past spectacles; and Lita start at 4 p.m., again led by the ten Winn, chair of the boat show. tacular, scheduled for 3 p.m. on Schiel Grigg, Lake Oswego’s Lake Patrol. It will feature the For more information about 395278.041212 Saturday. It will start with six very own water skiing glamour beautiful sight of 25 classic boats the 13th annual Collector Car skiers, all on wood skies and girl and Miss Oregon of 1966. cruising around Oswego Lake. and Classic Boat Show, visit os- carrying flags that spell out OS- Adding to this colorful water So much fun and spectacle wegoheritage.org. HURRY! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ONLY - AT ALL 7 LOCATIONS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SALE! TOTO Powder Room Set Grohe Hand Shower Kitchen Sink & Faucet Basket Strainers “Promenade” Suite with TEMPESTA Cosmopolitan II CECO 33”x22” white cast iron sink. toilet and pedestal lavatory. Adjustable DreamSpray™ GROHE Eurodisc Pullout Faucet For kitchen sinks. Stainless steel 200510568 + 200282751 With slide bar and hose. #200452673 + # 210687967 Positive seal. Heavy Duty. White. Set List: $1042.00 SUPER Chrome. #210683783 Set List: $945.00 B&K #30029759 MSRP: $16.20 BOTH PIECES: PRICE! MSRP: $99.00 BOTH PIECES: Includes TWO Grohe Soap PACK! Seat extra. Faucet extra. $529 WOW! $59! $389 Dispenser! $9.95!

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$219 ALL PFISTER ON SALE! ALL JACUZZI® SPAS ON SALE IN TIGARD! 25 genuine Jacuzzi Spas IN STOCK! PFISTER Parisa Toto Round Lavatory Lavatory Faucet J-210 Spa 19”” white china TOTO The perfect portable spa for up to 4 adults! 4.99% SanaGloss™ finish Single handle design. w/drain. APR Financing SanaGloss 1 or 3 hole mount. Chrome. 78” round x 36” deep. 19 genuine Jacuzzi jets. = less cleaning! Finish! for 36 mos. OAC #210356405 MSRP:$118.13 CLEARRAY Water Purification System. Or UP TO MSRP: $138.00 w/Insulated Cover. MSRP: $6150.00 $1000.00 3 AT THIS PRICE: Jacuzzi Rebate 4”: #200321196 WOW! $79! WOW! $59! $3995! on selected models. Just a few examples of the HUNDREDS of one-of-a-kind EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ITEMS ON SALE:

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

Modern Bridge Cape Dory Cast Porcher Kohler KWC Semi-Pro Rohl Lavatory Faucet Kohler Iron Kitchen Sink DKDC 24” Calla II Vanity Fairfax Lavatory Faucet Kitchen Faucet Biscuit Whirlpool Tub 72”x42” #0108022 #0107514 #0107905 #200531751 Cherry #0107921 Chrome Brushed Nickel #200536273 #200551957 Was: $229 Was: $ 897 Was: $461 Was: $1,015 Was: $1,537 faucet Brushed not included Was: $1,328 $ $ Biscuit $799! Bronze $199! $549! 499! 33”x22” 449! $899! 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - SALEM 1 ONLY - SALEM

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

Triple Kitchen Sink Kohler Forte Lavatory Faucet Broan Cifial 8” Widespread Porcher Vessel Sink Americh Polar 43” x 22” Brushed White Stainless Steel #20054270 80 CFM Fan Techno XL Nickel #0107557 Madison Soaking Tub Light Combo Shower Head #0107875 Was: $505 Was: $497 Was: $233 #0107638 Was: $1200 #0107719 #0107980 $ White $ 66”x42” $99! Was: $222 149! Chrome Was: $285 99! $199! $199! $499! 1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITY 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - SE PORTLAND 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD 1 ONLY - TIGARD George Morlan Plumbing Supply 405906.071912 “If It’s Plumbing, We Have It!”® • Since 1927 • www.georgemorlan.com SE PORTLAND: 5529 SE Foster Rd. 503-771-1145 • NW PORTLAND: 2222 NW Raleigh St. 503-224-7000 • TIGARD: 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. 503-624-7381 SALEM: 399 Lancaster Dr. NE. 503-375-0200 •BEND: 61455 S. 3rd St. 541-330-1777 •WARRENTON: 1340 SE 2nd St. 503-861-3600 •LINCOLN CITY: 3748 SE H.S. Rd. 541-994-3880 Sale prices limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items may vary. “Exceptional Value” one-of-a-kind items subject to prior sale. Sale ends Sunday, July 22, 2012. A14 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 Big building, big opportunity for training Our Lady of the Lake offers rare chance for firefighters before school’s demolition

By KATIE SMITH The Review

The renovation of Our Lady of the Lake Catholic School in Lake Oswego provided the perfect backdrop for local firefighters to train in a realistic, large-scale scenario before the school’s demolition July 5. Two days before, on July 3, personnel from all of Lake Oswe- go’s fire stations were present to practice teamwork and specialized skills before the building was torn down. The 14 active duty firefighters were accompa- SUBMITTED PHOTO nied by Training Chief Randy Hopkins, who, in a Lake Oswego firefighters on the roof of Our Lady of the Lake school during training exercises July 3. public announcement issued before the exercise, said he anticipated that those involved would have “a packed day of training, from searching for vic- tims to cutting open the 30-foot- tall roof from our ladder truck.” “We get The opportunity to train in opportunities such a large building is rare. “We get opportunities to train to train in in smaller homes from time to smaller time, but nothing big like this,” homes from Hopkins said. time to time, Along with Hopkins, firefighters were accompanied by Battal- but nothing ion Chief David Morris and Dep- like this.” uty Fire Marshal Gert Zoutendi- — Randy Hopkins, jk. Participants came from all Training chief four stations in Lake Oswego: the main station on B Avenue, the Westlake Station, the South Shore Station and the Jean Road Station. Zoutendijk said that the goal of the day was “to really hone in on some of the skills they already Lake Oswego knew, to get better,” and that “the chance to train firefighter Russ on a large-scale incident was good for getting Thackery cuts more real-life practice.” into the side of Although the fire department does not have the Our Lady of any large events planned for the summer, citizens the Lake school can look forward to fire prevention week in Octo- gymnasium ber. while perched For more information about the Lake Oswego high up on the Fire Department, fire prevention, CPR classes and ladder during REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE more, visit the department’s website at ci.oswego. practice drills Greg Barnum blasts water into the old Our Lady of Lake school gym. or.us/fire. July 3. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE 3 PLUSPLUSU LOGISTICSLOGO ISST PRESENTSPRESENTS

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To Your Dream House .<@:5(4,+46,5>>64,59/@;/4 )3<,:-,(;<905.4,9903,,9<:/;/,5694(5:@3=,:;,9)(5+8<(9;,9-3(:/ COUNTING YOUR CHICKENS t’s a common predicament: an off er. Why should they take COFFEE ROASTERS you need to sell your home their home off the market while and at the same time buy and waiting for the possible sale of move into another, possibly in I your home? TM another city. Since it’s not likely Th e best bet is to go ahead that you’ll close on both homes and list your home for sale as on the same day, how do you soon as possible, and start look- proceed? Buy fi rst or sell fi rst? ing at other homes. When your It’s a classic “chicken or the egg” home is under contract, get your scenario. loan pre-approval and choose If you sell fi rst, you’re pres- from the houses you’ve already SOULFUL GIVING FOUNDATION sured to move, perhaps into selected as your top three. Th en MUSIC ART FOOD WINE is an Oregon nonprofit focused on cancer research, care temporary quarters. But if you make your off er and make your and treatment within the local region. face something like job reloca- plans to start moving! tion, there may be little choice. JULY 28TH · 1PM-8:30PM TICKETS If you buy fi rst, you might be For responsible service in all your .LULYHS(KTPZZPVU =07(KTPZZPVU paying two mortgages for some Real Estate needs, call Marcia Kies. 7\YJOHZL[PJRL[ZH[^^^ZV\SM\SNP]PUNVYN[PJRL[Z time. But if you can’t aff ord two SOULFULGIVING.ORG ALL ATTENDEES MUST BE (;3,(:;@,(9:63+ payments, you’ll probably have General admission and VIP parking is located at Mt. Hood to sell fi rst to qualify for a loan. PROCEEDS BENEFIT: Community College in designated parking areas, with continuous bus service to and from the event site, which is located at the What a headache! Yoshida Estate - 29330 SE Stark St., Troutdale, OR. Th ere’s a beast called a “contingency contract,” wherein 15400 S.W. Boones Ferry Road ...... Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 you make an off er on a home Ad designed by that is “contingent” upon selling 503-789-1525 Mobile your current home. Experience 503-534-1516 Direct has shown, however, that sellers e-mail: [email protected] will not be enthused by such www.kiestohome.com 399604.071912 399346.071112 CR Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 news A15 obituaries

William ‘Bill’ grandsons; and three great- and daughters-in-law, George cisco on Aug. 12, 1944. Follow- grandchildren. and Peggy Graves, of Portland ing Mr. Martin’s return from Heisler The family will gather in and Gerald and Karen Graves, military service in World War Crooked River Ranch for a pri- Lake Oswego; and five grand- II, the couple lived in Portland Oct. 23, 1931 - June 29, 2012 vate celebration of Mr. Heisler’s children. and Eugene before settling in Former Lake Oswego resi- life over the Labor Day week- Services have been held at Lake Oswego with their sons, dent William “Bill” Theodore end. Christ Church Episcopal Par- Thomas and Stuart, and daugh- Michael James Heisler died at ish. ter, Molly. his Crooked River Ranch home Elva Graves Remembrances may be made Mrs. Martin was a lifelong on June 29, to Christ Church, 1060 Chandler Episcopalian and most recently 2012. He was 80. May 12, 1919 - July 12, 2012 Road, Lake Oswego 97034. a member of Christ Church Par- Mr. Heisler Elva Athlea Graves died July ish in Lake Oswego. was born in 12, 2012. She was 93. She worked for many years MILWAUKIE TUALATIN Portland. He Mrs. Graves was born to Yvonne Prescott as a secretary at Waluga Jr. served in the George and Lillian Aden on a Martin High, Palisades and Uplands 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd United States farm in Frog Pond, near Wil- elementary schools. (503) 653-7076 (503) 885-7800 Air Force from sonville. Dec. 15, 1922 - June 27, 2012 Mrs. Martin was an avid quil- 1950 to 1954 as a She attended George Fox Former Lake Oswego resi- ter and woodworker and en- PORTLAND SALEM security police College where she met and lat- dent Yvonne Prescott Martin joyed cooking, baking, knitting, 832 NE Broadway 412 Lancaster Drive NE heisler officer. er married George Warren died June 27, 2012 at her home stained glass work, camping, (503) 783-3393 (503) 581-6265 He met Nor- Graves. The in Seattle. She was 89. travel, gardening, playing ma Robinson in 1952 and the couple was Mrs. Martin bridge and attending Dixie LOW COST CREMATION & BURIAL couple was married on Oct. 3, married for 58 was born in Land jazz festivals. 1953. The family lived in Lake years until Mr. Long Beach, Ca- Survivors include her hus- Simple Direct Cremation $495 Discount priced Oswego from 1960 to 1985. Graves died in lif., but lived band of 68 years, Don Martin, Simple Direct Burial $550 Caskets, Urns and other Mr. Heisler worked for Pen- 1999. most of her life Seattle; sons and daughters-in- Traditional Funeral $1675 Memorial items. nwalt Chemicals as a plant su- Mrs. Graves in the Portland law, Tom and Becky Martin, Privately owned cremation facility. pervisor. He enjoyed hunting, lived her entire area, where she Marietta, Ga., and Stuart and Locally owned and operated by Oregon families. fishing, camping, gardening, adult life in attended Fern- Kay Martin, Portland; daughter golfing and bowling and doing Lake Oswego. wood Elemen- and son-in-law, Molly and Scott www.ANewTradition.com crossword puzzles. He was an grAves She worked as tary and Grant Stemper, Seattle; seven grand- CR 389278.052511 active member of the Lion’s an assistant to High schools. mArtin children; and one great-grand- club. Dorothy Lawson McCall, the She joined child. Survivors include his wife, mother of former Oregon gov- Delta Delta Delta sorority A memorial service is Norma; daughters, Lynn Hur- ernor Tom McCall. She loved while attending Oregon State planned for Oct. 13 at Christ ROBERT NEIL PALMER rle, Denise Keaton, Teresa animals and music and was an University. Church Episcopal Parish. Disque and Stephanie Heisler; active member of Christ Church She married her high school Remembrances may be April 30, 1941 - July 5, 2012 sisters, Anita Takcas, Jean Les- Episcopal Parish. sweetheart, Don Martin, in made to the charity of your sard and Joan Liston; four Survivors include her sons Grace Cathedral in San Fran- choice. West Linn looks to collect fees from Lake Oswego Lifelong Oregonian Robert "Bob" Palmer passed away from pneumonia following triple bypass heart surgery on July 5, 2012. His loving family and friends were Negotiator hired to work to Tigard. LOT will be using its existing session. constantly at his side during his last struggle. right of way where the current pipeline The council agreed to allow Jordan en- Bob was born in Grants Pass and grew up in out agreement for sits and, for the most part, run the new ter into a contract with Larry Patterson, pipe adjacent to the existing pipe. who had the lowest bid. Patterson is the Southeast Portland graduating from Franklin High School pipeline right of way The city sees this as a chance to help former city manager for several cities, in- in 1959. He graduated from University of Oregon in 1964 mitigate the affects of construction on cluding Ashland, Oregon City and Bend. with a BS in business. He and Elizabeth "Liz" Palmer, his By lOri hAll Robinwood residents by directing some of Councilor Mike Jones said although the loving wife of 44 years, were married in 1968. He enjoyed The Review the money to the neighborhood for im- prime purpose of hiring a negotiator was a a 27-year professional career at McGuire Bearing, retiring provements. franchise agreement, he said he hoped it in 2000. The city of West Linn is moving for- It is expected the city council will move would be broadened more to help repre- Bob's greatest pleasure was being in the company of ward with attempting to negotiate a to allocate a percent of the franchise funds sent the residents and businesses affected franchise agreement with the Lake Os- to the Robinwood neighborhood for a set by the plant and pipeline projects. his family and his many friends. They all remember his wego-Tigard Water Partnership in con- number of years. Those franchise funds “I personally think it’s really important marvelous sense of humor and his wit in telling a funny junction with the planned installation could then be used to address all the ... that the negotiator would look at every- story. He and Liz enjoyed traveling to exotic places - Fiji, of a new water pipeline through the planned projects for the neighborhood, thing that is going on from 5,000 feet and Australia, Hawaii - and closer to home, trout fi shing at city. bumping the neighborhood to the head of be able to say there is some mitigation that Devil's Lake and vacationing at Black Butte Ranch. He The city is seeking to bring in more in- the line for projects in the city’s capital im- should be available,” he said. gave his time volunteering regularly as a starter at Lake come by charging a fee to use the right of provement plan. Jones also expressed concern that an way for a utility, such as the waterline for Several weeks ago, City Manager Chris agreement may cause the appearance of Oswego Municipal Golf Course. He loved restoring a 1953 Lake Oswego. Franchise agreements are Jordan approached the city council with council bias if either of the land use cases Chevy truck (painting it green - Go Ducks!) and puttering commonly made between cities and utility the idea of hiring an outside negotiator to come before the council. However, both in the yard. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. companies that require an annual fee for work out an agreement between LOT and Jordan and Damien Hall, a city attorney, Bob is survived by Liz Palmer, his wife; Ben Palmer, use of the right of way. the city. The city could charge LOT per lin- assured Jones the agreement would not be his son; Krista Palmer, his daughter-in-law; Nicholas and According to Assistant City Manager ear foot of new pipe, which is about 2 cause for bias. Nathan Palmer, his two grandsons; Sandra Palmer, his Kirsten Wyatt, West Linn has not typically miles, as well as for the existing pipeline. The negotiator adds on to the list of sister; and his numerous nieces and nephews. made use of franchise agreements. How- The agreement may not necessarily be a players in the LOT plant and pipeline pro- ever, officials are considering it with the franchise agreement, but could also be a posal. The city of West Linn is already A memorial service was held July 7 at which Ben, proposed pipeline. license or a permit, Jordan said. dealing with a mediator to work with his son, Don Bassett, Tim McGuire and Dr. Robert B. The impetus of the franchise agreement According to Jordan, the agreement neighbors, a contract planner to work with Pamplin, Jr., the latter all his close friends, paid loving is LOT’s plans to expand its existing water would have two pieces. The first piece the neighbors along with all the team tribute. plant that lays in the West Linn Robinwood would be an agreement on the existing line members from LOT. Because of the grow- Donations may be made to the American Diabetes neighborhood and the installation of larg- and the second would be a condition if the ing laundry list, Councilor Jody Carson Association. er water pipes from Gladstone, through new land use application is approved, then requested an outline of who all is involved West Linn and Lake Oswego and into Ti- a second set of fees would go into place. in the projects and their roles. gard. The city received proposals from three The council reached a consensus on Since the 1970s, Lake Oswego has piped potential negotiators with a variety of ex- who to hire as a negotiator and have water from the Clackamas River through a perience. The proposed estimated costs scheduled a special meeting for Aug. 6 to 24-inch-wide pipe. With the new partner- ranged from $2,375 to $12,060. vote on the matter. By that time, the city ship with Tigard, the pipe must be upsized “I think all three would be good,” Jordan hopes to have a plan on how to proceed YVONNE PRESCOTT MARTIN to accommodate the extra water being run told the council during its July 16 work with negotiations. December 15, 1922 - June 27, 2012 Yvonne Prescott Martin died peacefully at her Seattle home Jerry R. Woods on June 27th with her family by Downsizing? Attorney at Law her side. She was 89 years old. Yvonne was born December Squire Antiques has helped Lake Oswego Wills, Trusts, 15, 1922, in Long Beach, CA neighbors for over 20 years. and lived most of her life in the FREDERICK SQUIRE ANTIQUES Probate and Elder Law Portland area. She attended Fernwood Elementary and 340 First Street | 503-675-9002 Phone (503) 635-5600 [email protected] 373674.062311 Grant High School before www.fredsquireantiques.com enrolling at Oregon State Fax (503) 305-8135 PO Box 955 BUY | SELL | CONSIGN | APPRAISE 405665.053112 Home visits by appointment Lake Oswego, OR 97034 University where she was a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Yvonne and her husband Don were high school sweethearts and married in Real Estate San Francisco at Grace Cathedral on August 12, 1944. THE CURE: Following her husband's return from World War II, the cou- Headache #97 ple lived in both Portland and Eugene, settling finally in AFTER 7 WEEKS IN ESCROW YOUR Take two aspirin – and call HOME FAILS TO CLOSE BECAUSE Kevin Costello in the morning! Lake Oswego with their two sons, Thomas and Stuart, and YOUR BUYER’S HOME FAILED TO The right professional at the right time their daughter, Molly. CLOSE BECAUSE THEIR BUYER’S HOME FAILED TO CLOSE. Yvonne was a lifelong member of the Episcopal MAIN LAKE TUDOR Church, most recently a member of Christ Episcopal UPDATED WEST LINN CONDO PRIVACY IN WEST LINN Church in Lake Oswego. In addition to being a homemak- $114,900 You will love this $379,900 In the country $924,900 Romantic Tudor tastefully updated home and but just a minute or two on the lake, could be main er she worked for many years as a secretary at Waluga Jr. great location. 1,141 Square lake’s best buy! Walk to JUST LISTED from town. Half acre PRICE REDUCED High, Palisades Elementary, and Uplands Elementary Feet, 2 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 of privacy. Ranch style George Rogers Park & Baths. Cheerfully updated home, 3 bedrooms, 2 walking trails. 2,889 square schools in Lake Oswego. She was an avid quilter and and move-in ready. Updated 1/2 baths. Kitchen w/ feet, 3 bedrooms, possible wood-worker, filling the homes of family and friends with Kitchen with granite counters, nook, island and skylight. 4th, kitchen w/fireplace, all new master bathroom and the fruits of her labors. She and her family built a vacation Vaulted great-room and family room + den/office. 2nd bath plus designer colors home at Black Butte Ranch, which afforded her a chance to and wood floors. Living area with fireplace, two decks overlooking trees master w/walk-in closet. Huge deck for great outside living. Hardwood floors, vaults & skylights. Watch the sun rise & relax on and 1 detached garage. Bolton Elementary School. 2810 Treetop Ln. Stafford Elementary. 1500 W. Sunset Dr. RMLS# 12428037 the spacious deck. Landscaped grounds and sprinkler system. Boat take part in the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show. She also RMLS # 12316570 house and dock. 931 Lake Front Rd. RMLS# 12578163 enjoyed cooking, baking, knitting, stained glass work, camping, travel, gardening, Dixie Land Jazz festivals, and LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! BEAUTIFUL CRAFTSMAN IN LO! PALISADES RANCH playing bridge. $265,000 End unit with $699,900 Flawless $269,900 One-level ranch quiet serene setting. Normandy style style home in wonderful She is survived by her loving husband of 68 years, Palisades neighborhood. Updates include new PRICE REDUCED craftsman. Greatroom JUST LISTED Donald Martin, now living in Seattle, her son Tom (Becky) vinyl windows, new living at it’s best. Classy 1,219 square feet, 2 Martin of Marietta, GA, her son Stuart (Kay) Martin of roof, appliances, paint, formal and informal bedrooms, 2 baths, Open carpet, floor coverings, dining. 3,100 Sq Ft, Beam ceilings and spacious Portland, OR, her daughter Molly (Scott Stemper) of countertops, tiled shower, Large master suite w/ floor plan. Large, level and 399485.071912 Seattle, WA, seven grandchildren, and one great-grand- tankless water heater, High Ceilings, 2 extra treed lot. This home has loads child. She will be reunited in heaven with her loving moth- water feature, gas furnace and A/C. Possible use of lake slip bedrooms and a large bonus up.Den on the main. Deep garage of possibilities and comes with a Lake Easement too! Westridge but does not run with the property. 2032 Sq. Ft., 3 bdrms, 2 could possible handle a third car. Extensive use of oak, cherry Elementary School. 2745 Greentree Rd. RMLS# 12007287 er, Roxa, and her lifelong friend, Hope Baker. full baths/bedroom on main could be used as Master. Bryant and granite. Fenced yard with garden, deck, covered patio & A memorial service is planned for October 13th at Elementary. 4251 Woodside Cr. RMLS #11082820 sprinkler system. Must see! 877 Cornell St. RMLS# 12109269 Christ Episcopal Church in Lake Oswego. In lieu of flow- Email: [email protected] ers, donations may be made to a charity of your choice. Web: kevincostello.hasson.com Kevin Costello • (503) 534-1528 377315.071912 A16 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 POLICELOG CITYNOTES

GPS was taken from an unlocked ve- emails to his ex-wife despite her pleas 7/14/12 10:19 a.m. The fence and PLANNING COMMISSION — The com- ARRESTS hicle on West Bay Road. Also stolen for him to stop. Things may get worse gate were damaged overnight at Ma- mission is scheduled to meet Monday at 7/11/12 5:27 p.m. William D. was an Audiovox wireless headset. because he recently returned to town. her’s Pub. Extra patrols were request- 6:30 p.m. at city hall, 380 A Ave. The agenda Vest, 35, was lodged at Clackamas 7/10/12 6:05 p.m. A purse and The man is said to be having problems ed. includes conclusions on the city’s “Com- County Jail on suspicion of contempt cell phones, along with $1,200 in cash with alcohol and authority. 7/14/12 1:43 p.m. A 14-year-old plete Neighborhoods and Housing” section of court. and airline tickets, were taken from a 7/11/12 2:43 p.m. A blue Ford assaulted a staff member at a youth of the comprehensive plan update, a work 7/12/12 7:55 a.m. Christine Ann restaurant on Boones Ferry Road. van and a white Cadillac parked on facility. The youth was then lodged at session related to the “Economic Vitality” Grant, 32, was lodged at Clackamas 7/11/12 5:50 p.m. A silver Mac- Virginia Way are covered with green CCJDC. section of the plan and a continued discus- County Jail on suspicion of failure to book Pro laptop worth $1,700 was sto- scum and tree debris. They are con- 7/14/12 9:53 p.m. One dementia sion of urbanization policies and their re- appear (second-degree burglary). len from a backyard on Quarry Road. sidered eyesores. patient broke a vase over the head of lationship to the Stafford area. 7/13/12 8:17 a.m. Josh Smith, 33, 7/13/12 11:56 a.m. A 16-year-old 7/11/12 3:04 p.m. A heavy, squat another dementia patient at a care CITY COUNCIL — The city council is was lodged at Clackamas County Jail boy was charged with stealing money woman who may be deranged is ac- center. scheduled to meet Tuesday at city hall. on suspicion of criminal trespass. out of a woman’s wallet and was costing people coming out of a plan- 7/15/12 12:04 p.m. A man ran The meeting will begin with a joint session 7/13/12 9:28 a.m. Daniel Ellis lodged at Clackamas County Juvenile ning meeting. across two lanes of traffic on Kruse with the planning commission at 5:30 p.m. Gorham, 53, was lodged at Clackamas Retention Center. 7/11/12 8:11 p.m. A 19-year-old Way and started banging on a car. His to discuss urban growth boundary com- County Jail on suspicion of failure to 7/13/12 3:39 p.m. Metal and son with mental health issues was wife explained that he had become prehensive plan policies. appear (parole violation, driving while caulking were taken from a work site. transported to a hospital. upset about something said in church Then, at about 6:30 p.m., the council will suspended). 7/13/12 10:03 p.m. Four teenag- 7/11/12 11:16 p.m. A transient and has a history of leaving a scene begin its meeting. The agenda includes ac- 7/13/12 9:44 p.m. Erick Jonathan ers have been in and out of Albertsons who appeared to be sleeping near gar- when he becomes upset. tion on a proposed ballot title and lan- Forsgren, 42, was served six Lake Os- on South State Street for the past two bage cans near Albertsons on South 7/15/12 7:56 p.m. A female driv- guage for the November election and con- wego Municipal Court warrants, with days. One bought a beer while anoth- State Street had his credit card deer passed out in her car near Eagle sideration of an agreement with Clacka- $50,000 bail set for each charge. The er might have slipped one into his clined. Police were called after the Crest Drive. She was assisted by offi- mas County to transfer a portion of Kenny charges include failure to appear, coat. man was observed eating watermel- cers. Street. criminal trespass and unlawful entry 7/13/12 12:21 p.m. A construc- on, but he left in a cab before any offi- 7/15/12 8:19 p.m. A property Study sessions are planned to discuss a to a motor vehicle. The suspect was tion site has been robbed of work in- cers could arrive. owner reported that a 38-year-old franchise agreement with Allied Waste arrested in the Gresham area. He was struments and copper valued at 7/12/12 4:02 a.m. An ex-girl- male tenant has been getting in her and a memorandum of understanding with also lodged at Law Enforcement Data $2,500. Also taken were a two-inch friend is screaming and yelling at her face and messing with her property Clackamas County related to planning in System on an Oregon State Parole wide, 40-foot roll of copper valued at former lover over the telephone. on Twin Fir Road. the Stafford area. Board parole violation warrant. $500, a wire roll valued at $600 and a 7/12/12 9:28 a.m. Someone who 7/16/12 8:36 a.m. A machete was LORA — The Lake Oswego Redevelop- 7/13/12 10:10 p.m. Richard John- tripod valued at $100. The thief cut the had apparently taken a toxic sub- found in the possession of a man who ment Agency approved a $40,000 contract son, 37, was lodged at Clackamas lock on the container holding the stance was stuck under a boat for 19 has been threatening a woman. with Trammell Crow Northwest Develop- County Jail on suspicion of violation items. hours. 7/16/12 11:54 a.m. A package of ment Inc. during its July 10 meeting. of a restraining order. 7/16/12 2:51 p.m. A former em- 7/12/12 9:44 a.m. A crooked dog feces was found in a newspaper Trammell Crow will provide owner’s 7/15/12 5:32 p.m. Andrew M. ployee is using a company’s fuel card company is going around to the resi- box on Crestline Drive. representation and project management Wedin, 23, was lodged at Clackamas after being fired. Loss is set at $260.86. dences of elderly people to do paving 7/16/12 12:11 p.m. After being services for the first phase of work on the County Jail on suspicion of violating work then charging double the price kicked out of the house for drug use, a North Anchor project, a planned mixed- terms of a conditional release on orig- MISC once the work was completed. stepson has been sending threatening use development including a new library inal charges of possession and sec- 7/12/12 12:07 p.m. An elderly text messages to his stepfather. on First Street downtown. ond-degree robbery. 7/10/12 5:40 p.m. Tires were woman driving in a white Cadillac 7/16/12 7:48 p.m. A dog has been Although this amount wouldn’t typically slashed on a woman’s vehicle parked stopped to make a left turn but never howling and crying for three days be- require the board’s approval, Jane Black- DUII on Centerwood Street. made it, blocking traffic for five min- cause raccoons have stolen his food. stone, economic development manager, 7/10/12 6:18 p.m. Family mem- utes on Boones Ferry and Oakridge 7/16/12 8:19 p.m. A disturbed sought authorization because this initial 7/16/12 6:50 p.m. James Law- bers are claiming they are being ha- roads. man is threatening to hurt himself af- contract could lead into future phases of rence Foster, 46, was lodged at Clacka- rassed by their landlord as he tries to 7/12/12 4:03 p.m. Defecating ter fighting with his mother. the project. mas County Jail on suspicion of DUII. serve them an eviction notice. dogs are causing problems in a neigh- 7/16/12 10:12 p.m. Neighbors ELECTION — Candidates can now file 7/17/12 2:09 a.m. Melanie Doro- 7/10/12 8:08 p.m. Three teenag- borhood near A Avenue. are lighting off illegal fireworks on prospective petitions if they plan to run for thy Woolsey, 41, was lodged at Clacka- ers were tearing up plants along A 7/12/12 6:31 p.m. A 13-year-old Kenwood and North Shore roads. the mayor’s position or one of three city mas County Jail on suspicion of DUII. Avenue and Fourth Street. They were youth was transported to Donald E. 7/16/12 11:42 p.m. Teens are councilor seats up for election Nov. 6. referred to a juvenile court for crimi- Long juvenile detention center after driving around the Sunny Hill Drive Those interested in running for office BURGLARIES nal mischief III. assaulting a student at a youth facility. neighborhood dropping out fireworks must file paperwork before gathering the 7/10/12 8:11 p.m. Six to eight ju- 7/13/12 2:21 a.m. Police were from their black Cadillac. signatures they need to get on the ballot. 7/13/12 9:25 a.m. A house on veniles are driving around in a van asked about a disturbed young man 7/16/12 11:43 p.m. Fireworks Then, completed petitions must be turned Lanewood Street was burglarized and trying to purchase alcohol along who is texting disturbing messages were shot at a couple of friends while in between Aug. 8 and Aug. 28. For more when a thief entered through the un- Boones Ferry Road. and nude photos. Since breaking up they were on Stafford Road. information, contact the city recorder at locked front door. Items taken includ- 7/10/12 11:03 p.m. A man was with his girlfriend, he has been get- 503-675-3984 or [email protected]. ed silverware and costume jewelry. escorted to Hooper Detox after getting drunk and saying bizarre things. FRAUD us. 7/16/12 12:10 p.m. A golf club ting drunk and hitting a man in front 7/13/12 8 a.m. Some melted choc- YOUTH ADVISORY BOARDS — The city worth $700 was taken from a home on of Safeway on A Avenue. olate ice cream was formed into the 7/11/12 9:40 a.m. Chase Bank is seeking high school juniors and seniors Ninth Street. 7/11/12 12:38 a.m. Six young shape of a Swastika at Sundeleaf Park. advised someone that somebody was who are interested in serving on one of rowdy lemonade salesmen at West- 7/13/12 11:55 a.m. A 17-year-old trying to use their credit card fraudu- Lake Oswego’s advisory boards. lake Park were officially notified of hazel-eyed girl with long brown hair lently. Soon other cases of fraudulent Youth members are needed to serve on ACCIDENTS their loudness, so they quit for the ran away from a youth facility. use of credit cards were popping up in the following advisory boards: historic re- 7/13/12 11:19 a.m. An inatten- night. 7/13/12 1:32 p.m. Two youth facil- Arizona, Virginia and Georgia. sources, library, natural resources, parks tive driver hit a pedestrian at the 7/11/12 2:08 p.m. Four young ity runaways, ages 16 and 17, were 7/11/12 4:38 p.m. An antique and recreation, transportation and sus- crosswalk on Fourth Street and B Av- people in their early 20s were re- caught at a hamburger restaurant. dealer has not been paid for items tainability. There will be two youth posi- enue. moved from an apartment complex on They were charged with assaulting a turned over to be sold at an auction tions on the sustainability board. 7/15/12 8:53 a.m. Damage as- Jefferson Parkway after attacking a public safety officer and resisting ar- house. Youth advisers appointed to these sessed at $3,000 was done in a hit-and- woman and then threatening her. rest and were both lodged at Clacka- 7/13/12 12:44 p.m. A charge of groups are full voting members. run accident at the Oswego Lake 7/11/12 2:05 p.m. A woman’s ve- mas County Juvenile Detention Center. $350 was made against a man’s credit Anyone interested in applying should Country Club the previous evening. hicle is constantly having things sto- 7/14/12 12:22 a.m. At a loud par- card by an Internet company. contact Jane McGarvin at 503-635-0236 or len from it, and it is being damaged ty on Princeton Court, four young 7/13/12 3:39 p.m. A man with a download an application at www.ci.oswe- THEFTS everywhere she goes. people were cited for either MIP or distinct Asian accent tried to convince go.or.us/boc/boards-commissions-vacan- 7/11/12 2:34 p.m. An ex-husband possession of less than an ounce of an a woman to download some software cies. 7/10/12 3:30 p.m. A Tom Tom is continuing to send threatening illegal substance. from Window Solutions. 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LEARN MORE AT: www.northstarproperties.com email: [email protected] Soak up the sun telephone: 503 636 2232 ing systems installed on the Solarize West same day. She was also able to schedule both systems on one Linn-Lake day. “I feel like they’ve been com- Oswego campaign pletely responsive,” she said. “I’ve learned a lot. They’ve been THE LAKE OSWEGO extends through very patient as I ask a million PREMIERE HOME questions as I get it right, be- month of August cause this is a system that I will 11110 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FIRM be living with for many, many By CLAIRE OLIVER years. 369751.1 The Review “I want it right, and I believe that they are going to get it his summer, there are right.” more ways than one to Residents of West Linn and take advantage of the Lake Oswego have until the end Tarea’s sunny weather. of August to sign up for site Call For A Now through the end of Au- evaluations through the cam- gust, local residents have the op- paign, which qualifies them for ANGELA’SPERMANENT COSMETICS Free Brow portunity to explore their op- additional financial discounts Specializing in Eyebrows, Design and tions when it comes to solar en- and incentives, including feder- ergy via the recently extended al and state tax credits. Eyeliner, Lips Collagen Consult Solarize West Linn-Lake Oswe- Bond said she couldn’t have Induction and Treatment go campaign. afforded the solar energy sys- of Fine Lines & Creases Today! Last year, the city of Port- tems without the financial dis- Master land’s Bureau of Planning and counts available through the Certification Sustainability awarded Clacka- Solarize West Linn-Lake Oswe- of Color and mas County $9,000 for public go campaign. Facial Design outreach efforts to educate lo- Now that the systems have cals about solar energy. The been installed, she said, as she 503-312-5462 funds were split between rural only uses a small amount of 468 N. State Street Clackamas County and the cit- electricity, she expects her elec- Suite 204 ies of Lake Oswego and West tricity bill to be zeroed out ex- Lake Oswego, Linn, and the Solarize West cept for meter charges — about Oregon 97034 Linn-Lake Oswego campaign $10 a month. was formed. “I’m excited about the oppor- Since January, the campaign tunity to use federal and state has hosted a variety of commu- tax credits,” she said. “I think nity workshops detailing the this is a perfect example of what costs, benefits and minimum tax credits should be used for to 399479.070512 solar access requirements be- help us be a little bit more inde- hind solar hot water systems, pendent in our energy produc- Email: [email protected] solar pool heaters and solar tion and to have individual www.AngelasPermanentCosmetics.com panels. It also offers residents of homeowners be able to gener- both Lake Oswego and West ate some of their own power. Linn the opportunity to qualify “It’s fiscally responsible and for discounts and incentives and environmentally responsible free site consultations. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE and it’s local jobs, and so that’s Glen Friedman, West Linn West Linn resident Nancy Bond, resource conservation specialist for all good.” resident, architect and project Portland Public Schools, incorporates green living into many aspects The campaign will be hosting manager for the Solarize West of her home. She’s seen here with her chicken, Dandelion. community workshops on Tues- real estate auctions Linn-Lake Oswego campaign, day at Marylhurst University’s said its organizers are at about old library room in the BP John 75 percent of their participation energy has been shading issues ferent systems and the financ- Building and Aug. 7 at West goal. that prevent their homes from ing options and incentives avail- Linn’s Robinwood Station. Both He estimates that about 120 meeting solar exposure require- able to her through organiza- begin at 6:30 p.m. It will also homeowners in the two cities ments needed for some financial tions such as the Energy Trust have information available the have had their homes evaluated incentives. of Oregon, Bond said her deci- West Linn Old Time Fair. for solar energy installation — A friend of his who lives in the sion was made. After the campaign is com- whether or not they were eligi- Hidden Springs neighborhood, She said her site evaluation plete, Friedman said, the group ble for installation or decided to for example, only met 72 percent from Sunlight Solar, an Oregon will consider additional events have it installed. of the 75 percent exposure re- City-based solar energy con- this fall, including the possibility “With solarize projects, it’s quirement necessary because of tractor, was particularly helpful. of a solar home tour. 7JMMBHF1BSL-O -BLF0TXFHP always hard when you do them some branch shadows. He had During the evaluation a con- “I think solar in my head, so in the dead of winter,” he said. recently had his trees trimmed, sultant took measurements of we’ll be doing something, I’m Spacious Lake Oswego Home “You’re more likely to get people Friedman said, and if he’d had Bond’s roof and determined her sure,” he said. to get evaluated during the sum- this information in advance he home’s solar exposure. However, Friedman said the LAKE OSWEGO, OR t7JMMBHF1BSL-O mer months.” could have had them trimmed a “He spent a lot of time with price of solar energy has come 6BR 3.5BA 5,027+/- sf. Built in 1987. Approx .36ac lot. He said about 100 other com- different way. me talking about what the sys- down to the point where, in an- Nominal Opening Bid: $100,000 munity members have attended On the other hand, Friedman tem would do and how much other year or so, the financial 0QFO1VCMJD*OTQFDUJPO1-4pm Sun July 22, 29 & 2 hrs before auction "VDUJPOT 3:45pm, Tue Jul 31 on site or bid live from anywhere at one of Solarize West Linn-Lake said some homeowners, like power it would generate and aid solarize programs offer may auctionnetwork.com Oswego’s workshops without Nancy Bond, who assumed they what it would look like,” she or may not be necessary. signing up for a site evaluation. weren’t eligible for solar energy, said. “I thought about it for a Bond’s advice to homeowners 05)&3"3&""6$5*0/4+6-: “It’s gone really well, if for no have learned otherwise through couple of days, tried to figure considering solar energy is to "-#"/: 03t-JODPMO4USFFU48 400367.071912 $-"54,"/*& 03t#FMMGMPXFS4U other reason, because we’ve ed- their site evaluations. out why I shouldn’t do it and attend one of Solarize West &-(*/ 03t.JEEMF3E ucated a lot of people,” he said. Bond, a West Linn resident couldn’t think of any reason.” Linn-Lake Oswego’s workshops .*-8"6,*& 03t4&/JYPO"WF “’Even from an educational and a member of Solarize West She had solar panels and a to learn what they need to know /&)"-&. 03t/FIBMFN3E 4)&3800% 03t483PFMMJDI"WF point of view I think it’s done a Linn-Lake Oswego’s planning solar hot water system installed to get started. 800%#63/ 03t4BOUJBN%S 800.801.8003 lot. The awareness level is in- committee, decided to investi- last week. “I felt very well prepared as I creased about the availability in gate installing solar technology “It’s been painless,” she said. entered this,” she said. “I’m a our region and our cities.” at her own home after hosting “The staff at Sunlight Solar is cautious person, especially fi- williamsauction.com

Above all, he encourages in- one of the workshops. professional, courteous and nancially, and I feel like this is OR JUDSON GLEN VANNOY, WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS WORLDWIDE REAL ESTATE, LLC. LIC.# 200507303. terested homeowners to have “I was leaning toward it be- completely tidy. There was al- exactly the right decision. BUYER’S PREMIUM MAY APPLY. their sites evaluated through cause it’s in line with my per- most no indication they had “It’s completely in line with the campaign. sonal values, but I was uncer- been there except that the work my personal values to lighten Friedman, who has installed tain how I would do it and how I was getting done.” my environmental footprint as solar hot water and electricity would afford it,” said Bond, the She said Sunlight Solar was much as I responsibly can.” systems at his own home, said resource conservation specialist also able to accommodate her For more information about the biggest stumbling block for for Portland Public Schools. request to have both solar elec- Solarize West Linn-Lake Oswe- SHARON LOFFELMACHER homeowners considering solar After learning about the dif- tricity and solar hot water heat- go, visit solarizewllo.org. Principal Broker

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are busy at Kruse Farm. The sonic Cemetery Association, buildings will soon be torn down which is now interested in getting to make way for offices and other the tombstone back. She also development. found out about the late Herbert Gravestone mystery “Where should it go?” DeMer- Kruse, who had owned the prop- ritt said. “Should it go back to Eu- erty. He collected eccentric things in the history of Lake Oswego. The objects were gene or will it get bulldozed? — one of them was tombstones. Sarah DeMerritt wonders why pieces of old grave markers lying near the old Those property developers move “He liked to collect tombstones barn. But among the rubble of the stones there fast, and there is already a big pile that had errors on them,” DeMer- a gravestone from Eugene was one gravestone intact, and DeMerritt has of stuff there. There are questions ritt said. “But as far as I can tell ended up in Lake Oswego been trying to find out how it came to Lake Os- to be answered.” everything on the McAlister wego ever since. DeMerritt has found out a lot gravestone is very accurate.” It was the marker of Samantha McAlister, a since she discovered the grave- DeMerritt has been successful By CLIFF NEWELL prominent citizen of Eugene in the late 19th cen- stone. She has learned that Sa- at getting the word out about her The Review tury, and she was buried in the Eugene Masonic mantha Elmyra Cornell McAlister search. KOIN TV did a feature on Cemetery after she died from stomach cancer in was a remarkable woman and her, and she has made contact SUBMITTED PHOTO: SARAH DEMERRITT One recent day, Sarah DeMerritt was wan- 1896. Somehow her gravestone was moved from a that she was married to a remark- Now covered with weeds at with the Eugene Masonic Ceme- dering around taking photos, as she often masonic cemetery to outside an old barn in Lake able man, and they were both fa- tery Association, the Clan McAli- Kruse Farm, this gravestone does, when her journey took her by Kruse Oswego. DeMerritt had a history mystery on her mous in Eugene. Samantha was a ster historical website and the was once placed over the grave Farm on Carman Drive. hands. teacher, while her husband, E.A. Lake Oswego Historical Society. A lover of Lake Oswego history, DeMerritt not- “It was so strange,” DeMerritt said. “Cars have McAlister, was a preacher in the of a famous citizen of Eugene. But her tenacity has not paid ed some interesting objects lying on the ground of been whizzing by this gravestone for years.” Universalist Church and also a off yet. The old gravestone still the historic old farm that played such major a role DeMerritt has to work fast, because developers doctor. DeMerritt then contacted the Eugene Ma- lies in the weeds, its story still a mystery.

For her, the hardest part of the change with an enthusiastic atti- job was “trying to decide what to tude and has served as a positive do for each individual youth and role model among her peers,” Serving the youths of the county the family so they don’t get into Clackamas County Public Affairs trouble again.” Manager Tim Heider said. “LeB- ment. But her tion, LeBarron regularly met ing a hard day, they would often LeBarron thinks kids are get- arron is highly respected and Counselor retires love of the work with each child to formulate a come to find the silly creature on ting into more trouble these days admired for her vast network of has never quit. plan to keep them on the straight their desk to brighten their because families’ lives are much community contacts, a devoted after 59 years at When she and narrow. mood. busier. work ethic and her ability to re- juvenile department was fresh out of Since 1953, LeBarron worked “I enjoy the work and I enjoy “I think we have so much go- late to her youthful clients.” high school, with kids in the Milwaukie High the camaraderie of the other ing on in the United States now, LeBarron’s husband has been By LORI HALL LeBarron had School area. She said she thinks counselors,” LeBarron said. “You and families are not families like retired for 20 years, so she de- The Review her sights set a that not a lot has changed in the always feel like somebody is they used to be,” she said. A lot of cided it was time to hang up her little higher. juvenile justice system over the there in the same position you the troublemakers are just look- hat and start doing something Kids across Clackamas She wanted to LEBARRON years. It’s her belief that kids are are in.” ing for attention, she found. else — what that is, she’s not County recently lost a great work for the kids. LeBarron has a deep respect “It’s frustrating when you see quite sure yet. resource and advocate in the FBI. However, under the direc- “A lot of the kids who get in for all of the kids who walk the potential there and they are “I just decided I needed to do juvenile justice system. After tion of J. Edgar Hoover, no wom- trouble are very nice and very through her door and never not developing it,” she said. something different,” she said. working for the county for 59 en were being hired. smart, even,” she said. looks down her nose at them. But The Clackamas County Board Although she will miss the years, Joan LeBarron retired So, LeBarron, who grew up in However, one thing that has not all of them take her advice. of Commissioners honored LeB- work and the other counselors, Monday at the tender age of Canby, went to the University of changed with the increase in the “Most of these kids are not arron for her years of service LeBarron will not miss waking 80. Oregon and Portland State Uni- use of drugs is that kids are be- dumb. And then there are those during its July 12 business meet- up at 4:30 each morning and the LeBarron, who lives in West versity and majored in sociology. ing brought in on multiple charg- you just can’t figure out,” LeBar- ing. rotations of being on call. Linn, was the youngest juvenile As a juvenile counselor, LeBar- es instead of just one. ron said. “She has always embraced “It’s been a lot of fun,” she said. counselor in the state of Oregon ron worked with kids ranging in “After a while it kind of gets when she was hired by Clacka- age from 9 to 18 after they were disheartening,” she admitted. mas County in 1953. She was just arrested and brought to the juve- “They lose themselves when A Northwest Classic In Lake Oswego 21. She was also one of the few nile detention center. She helped they get involved with drugs.” Privacy on 1.2 Acres women hired in that position. determine if children could be Her peers are one of the rea- In 1953, LeBarron was one of released to their parents or if sons why LeBarron stayed work- two counselors hired to work just they needed to stay at the deten- ing for so long. She loves her co- part-time as a counselor and tion center. Then, throughout the workers. When there weren’t so part-time doing secretarial work. process of working through the many of them years ago, they Since then, the county has court system or trials and all the kept a rubber rooster in the of- 4548 Sq. Feet Peggy Reaume grown, and so has the depart- way through the end of proba- fice, and when someone was hav- 4 Bedrooms Specializing in the area’s 4 1/2 Baths fi nest neighborhoods. ELECTRIC BOAT FOR SALE 503-497-5265 503-233-7777 23’ English gentleman’s lake/river launch: Electric power, no gas, no diesel, no noise! Schooner Creek Boat Works A traditional and updated home in a pristine and park-like setting. Beautiful built fi berglass hull, decks, seats pool and spa, lush lawns and treed perimeter enhance the ultimate & surrey top. Brand new motors, backyard experience. Steps away from a scenic walking trail along the batteries, battery chargers, Williamette Tranquility! 18383 Old River Road, Lake Oswego. wiring, pumps and instruments. 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503-701-7438 400246.071912 We design and install. play area in front of home. 15700 SW Boones Ferry, Lake Oswego • 503-479-9663 (WOOD) 377316.071912 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 EducatiOn A19 Education Camps keep summer fun n Fill up the dog days of summer with classes and camps

Could your children use a 23 and will meet from 9 a.m. to little structured activity in noon at Lake Oswego Junior their day at this point in the High School. The registration summer? Lake Oswego fee is $125. School District Community n Private, semi-private and School has many options of group swim lessons: Lessons activities and camps still are available for all ages and available. abilities at the district pool. Call “We have so many options for 503-534-2330 for details. Call the camps,” said Karen Sacrison, pool to also learn about rates for registrar for the Community open swim and rentals. School. “There really is some- n Cheerleading: This popular thing for everyone!” camp for boys and girls who will Camps range in length from a be in second through sixth week to two weeks and from a grade in the fall will be held Ju- couple to several hours each ly 30 through Aug. 3 and again day. Here is a rundown of the of- Aug. 13 through 17 from 9 to 11 ferings, all of which have spots a.m. The cost is $60. still available. For a complete n Volleyball camps: ABC Vol- list and details, visit losdcom- leyball camps are offered July munityschool.com and click on 30 through Aug. 1 from 4 to 7 the summer programs tab. p.m. for incoming fifth- through Please note that many camps eighth-graders at Lake Oswego start as soon as July 23, so hur- Junior High School. The cost is ry and get registered. $105. n Summer Clay Class with The LOHS volleyball camps Bonnie Harold for ages 5 will be held Aug. 14 through 16; through 14. July 23 through 26. incoming seventh- through Children will hand build clay ninth-graders will meet from creations. The final day of class, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., and sopho- Aug. 1, will be spent glazing the mores through seniors will art pieces. The cost is $130. The meet from 6 to 8 p.m. The cost is camp is held at Hallinan Ele- $75 per camper. Camps are held mentary School. at LOHS. n Basketball skill develop- n Wendy’s Wild Workout ment camps: Two sessions of camps will be held at Lakeridge primary grade youth basketball High School Aug. 15 through 17, camps for boys and girls will be with freshmen meeting from 9 STAFF PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE held next week at Lake Grove a.m. to noon and sophomores, (Above) Second-grader Chelsea Prasad prepares to make a move Tuesday during the chess camp at Lake Grove Elementary. Elementary School. Pre-K juniors and seniors meeting (Top) Second-grader Gavin Hsia, left, makes a move during a speedy game with Charlie Owen. through sixth-grade campers from 1 to 4 p.m. The cost is $105 meet from 8 to 10 a.m. and sec- per camper. ond-, third- and fourth-graders n Spanish Immersion camps wego Community Rowing Be- will meet from 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 are filling quickly. The first ginner and Learn to Row (meets p.m. The cost is $75 per camper. camp will be held July 30 Monday, Wednesday, Friday) n Mad Science, Imagination through Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 camps will be held Aug. 6 Academy, Math Gamers and p.m. It is for children in kinder- through 31 from 9 to 11 a.m. at Mad Science, Spy Academy: garten through six grade. Cost the C.S. Brown Center. The cost These sessions also start July is $235. is $180 per session. A two-day-a- 23 and will be held at Lake La Playa, El Mar camp for 4- week Learn to Row session is Grove Elementary School. through 7-year-olds is sched- also planned for Aug. 7 through Imagination Academy is for stu- uled for Aug. 6 through 10 from 30 from 9 to 11 a.m. The cost for dents who will be in kindergar- 9 a.m. to noon. The cost is $150. this shorter session is $130. ten through second grade in the Both camps are held at Lake n Middle school success fall and meets from 9 a.m. to Grove Elementary School. classes: Middle school success noon. The cost is $175. Math n Football camps: Pacer Pride classes are planned for both Gamers is for students in grades youth football camps meet Aug. Lakeridge and Lake Oswego ju- two through six; it meets from 9 6 through 9 at Lakeridge High nior high schools. Two-day ses- to 11 a.m. and the cost is $109. School. Grades three through sions begin Aug. 13 and cost $90. Spy Academy is for students six will meet from 3:30 to 5:30 See the community school web- who will be in second through p.m. and seventh- and eighth- site for complete details. sixth grade next fall. It meets graders will meet from 6 to 8 n Moving Beyond Bullying & from 1 to 4 p.m. and the cost is p.m. The cost for either camp is Mean Girls: For incoming sixth- $175. $100. through 12th-grade students, n Acting Club Summer Pacer Pride Skills camp for will be held Aug. 21 from 9 a.m. Camp: Multiple camps are open. grades nine through 12 will oc- to 3 p.m. at Lake Oswego Junior Sessions begin July 23, July 30, cur Aug. 13 through 16 from 4 to High School. The cost is $59 per Aug. 6, Aug. 13 and Aug. 20. The 6 p.m. The cost is $100. camper. camps run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Laker youth football camps n Sparq (speed, power, agility, and are all held at Lake Oswego will take place the same dates. reaction and quickness) train- High School or the multipur- Grades three through six will ing: Starts July 23 with a session pose room on the LOHS cam- meet from 4 to 6 p.m. and grades from 9 a.m. to noon for grades Instructor Corbin Yu, a 2007 graduate of Lake Oswego High School, leads a discussion about chess strategy. pus. The cost ranges from $155 seven and eight will meet from 6 three through six and a session to $165 per camper. to 8 p.m. at Lake Oswego High from 1 to 4 p.m. for those in camp for boys and girls in A camp for girls entering $105. n Take the Stage! More act- School. The cost is $70 per camp- grades seven through nine. Both grades one through six will be grades seven through 12 will be A camp for Lakeridge High ing camps for boys and girls en- er. sessions are held at Lakeridge held at Lake Oswego High held Aug. 13 through 17 from 9 School girls will be held Aug. 14 tering fifth through eighth n Community rowing camps: High School and the cost is $130. School Aug. 6 through 10 from 9 a.m. to noon. This camp will also through 17 from 8 to 10:15 a.m. grade. These camps begin July The second sessions of Lake Os- n Soccer skills camps: A a.m. to noon. The cost is $105. be held at LOHS. The cost is The cost of this camp is $85.

Tips for keeping sTudenTs sharp over The summer fun ways to give Should kids take Being active outdoors kids a leg up for the summer off or makes kids more the school year study up harder successful in school If your children are like most stand and value nature is vital Children will soon be of leisure time and weekends. kids, they are spending more to raising the next generation headed back to school, and Take advantage of time in for next year? time indoors than ever before. of environmental stewards and it’s important to prepare the car or downtime in gener- A 2010 Kaiser Family Founda- even to improve children’s per- them for the year ahead. As al. Whether you’re waiting for tion study found that children formance at school. the educational landscape dinner to be ready or you’re on By BARB RANDALL that one thing - it can be ages 8 to 18 engage in more Here are some fun ways to grows increasingly competi- a lengthy road trip, use learn- The Review anything, as long as it is le- than seven hours of electronic cure nature deficit disorder: tive, even the smartest stu- ing tools such as question-and- gal and not unhealthy,” he media each day. n Brainstorm with your chil- dents need an edge. answer games to make the Should students take said. Some experts warn that all dren’s teachers and principal With today’s hectic life- time both fun and educational. the summer off or should His second tip for stu- that time indoors can take a about ways the school can in- styles, however, it can be diffi- “Kids don’t necessarily they undertake a rigor- dents is to find out what is heavy toll on children’s health, corporate learning in the out- cult for parents and kids to want to think about being in ous schedule of extracur- on the reading list at school contributing to attention diffi- doors and provide a healthier find the time for enrichment. the classroom when they are ricular activities? next fall and get started culties, hyperactivity, obesity, a environment for students and “Turning your regular ac- away from school, but educa- “Am I speaking to the early. diminished use of senses and staff that promotes ecological tivities into a learning experi- tional games ... can actually kids or the parents?” asked “Get a little ahead,” he even a disconnect from the real sustainability, reduces waste ence can go a long way to- make prepping for the school Jay Klusky, author of “What said. “Do it easy. Parents world. and teaches students to be en- wards getting kids ready to go year fun,” Tredick said. “Let Every Parent Wants for might want to do this too. “American children are los- vironmental stewards. back to school,” said Kim the kids quiz you while cook- Their Child and How to Get Often we have a scrunched ing a vital aspect of healthy de- n Have your child help sort Tredick, a fifth-grade teacher ing or driving, as they’ll learn it,” “Easy As: Winning the brow when we are reading velopment as they spend less the recycling at home. Visit the in Santa Clarita, Calif., and the as much from asking the ques- School Game” and co-au- under a deadline or doing time riding bikes, climbing recycling center to see how it 2006 Milken Award winner. tions and it doesn’t feel like thor of “The M.O. Scale: anything that is required. trees or doing much of any- all works. “Just be careful to make the homework.” Know and Control Your Fu- Relax and do your reading thing outdoors,” said Kathy n Talk to your child’s teacher learning fun and not too much ture.” “You want the kids to in a leisurely fashion. You McGlauflin, director of Project about applying for a Project like schoolwork.” Reading and writing relax but don’t want them to will enjoy it much more.” Learning Tree (PLT), a non- Learning Tree GreenWorks! Here are some cool ways to Give children a variety of relax too much. Actually, Klusky’s learning skills profit organization that trains grant to help get started on clear those cobwebs in prepa- materials to read, such as the same goes for the par- programs teach students of teachers to incorporate envi- building a school or community ration for a new school year: cookbooks, chapter books, nu- ents too,” he said. all ages how to take control ronmental education into garden, starting a recycling tritional panels, newspapers, Klusky suggests that stu- of their lives and be suc- school curricula. “Today, chil- program or restoring a nearby Make the most of downtime magazines and movie sched- dents select one thing they cessful. He lives in West dren spend most of their time stream. Apply by Sept. 30 by Be sure time away from ules. Then, test their under- can get interested about Linn and teaches through- indoors — largely because visiting plt.org/ApplyFora- school includes a good dose of standing by summarizing this summer and research it out the Portland metropoli- that’s where all the electrical Grant. intellectual enrichment. Muse- what they read. Let them read using any and all means tan area. sockets are.” n Encourage your child to ums, nature centers and his- possible. Learn more about his pro- According to McGlauflin, torical sites should be a staple See LEG UP / Page A21 “Learn all you can about grams at jayklusky.com. teaching children to under- See ACTIVE / Page A21 A20 Education Lake oswego Review, Lake oswego, oR July 19, 2012 River Grove gets OK on JUMPSTART YOUR COLLEGE APPLICATIONS portable classrooms Common App Camp 15-day appeal by Tuesday, July 31 at 5 p.m. August 6-10, 2012 School board members have 10am-3pm in SW Portland period begins expressed concern over the possibility of an appeal, as the plan Information and registration: By REBECCA RANDALL received some community back- CollegeAdmissionCoach.com The Review lash during earlier discussions (503) 720-7114 about pursuing portables at On Monday, July 16, the River Grove.

405566.070512 city’s Development Review The majority of a south side Commission put its final parent committee did not sup- stamp of approval on Lake Os- port portables at River Grove, wego School District’s plan to however some members dif- site up to four portable units fered from their colleagues and SUBMITTED PHOTO (housing eight classrooms) at strongly advocated for siting David Grossman recently was honored at an Eagle Court of Honor for River Grove Elementary portables at River Grove until a achieving the rank of Eagle Scout. School, although the district new wing can be built. plans to use only one next The portables will accommo- year. date a larger student body, wel- Academic Enrichment Pre-K – 12th Grade The DRC held a public hear- coming roughly half of the Bry- David Grossman ing in front of a small audience ant Elementary School students, Summer is traditionally the time that children take a break from of community members on Mon- whose school is being closed and learning, but the Kumon Math and Reading Program is a great way day, July 2 and gave the district repurposed as a part of a new 6-8 to continue your child’s education even during vacation months. preliminary approval that night. middle school campus. earns Eagle rank The DRC approved the appli- As a plan B, the school board Kumon Math and Reading Center of Lake Oswego cation with a few conditions. approved a proposal to site Riv- 333 South State St., Ste. C, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 First, the school district will be er Grove kindergarten at the An Eagle Court of Honor sign,” said Karen Davis, coordi- asked to construct a pathway in Bryant campus for the 2012-2013 was held recently of David nator at Luscher Farm. “The 503.684.6168 front of the building to accom- school year and offered to waive Grossman of Boy Scout soil has been installed and we www.kumon.com/lake-oswego 399454.070512 modate increased pedestrian the fee for full-day kindergarten Troop 221. have selected landscaping traffic because of a higher popu- for River Grove parents for the As his Eagle project Gross- plants to be installed early this lation of students. Second, the inconvenience. It also plans to man designed and constructed fall. David did a wonderful job.” school is held to an enrollment convert a computer lab into a a raised planting bed for the Grossman graduated from 877.586.6671 | www.kumon.com © 2012 Kumon North America.All rights reserved. cap of 460 students for the school. classroom at River Grove with entrance to the community gar- Lake Oswego High School this The approval on Monday trig- the purchase of a mobile lab den at Luscher Farm in Lake spring and will be attending gered a 15-day appeal period. cart, as well as open up another Oswego. the United State Military Acad- Citizens opposing the decision room by holding music classes “It is attractive, sturdy and emy at West Point, N.Y., this ADULT TAP DANCING CLASS must appeal to the city council in the gym. the perfect setting for our entry fall. FIRST CLASS FREE!

Wednesdays 11:30 am - 12:15 pm HonorRoLL (some tap experience necessary) NO The following students Smith, Katelyn Stoner, Aishwarya Juhwan Seo, Haley Shaw, Rachel to, Matthew Switzer, James Tollef- were named to the second se- Subramanian, Zachary Talbott, Skene, Alexander Smith, Colton sen, Glenn Upthagrove, Grant Van Wednesdays 12:15 pm - 1:00 pm RECITALS mester honor roll at Lake Os- Michelle Tanz, Alec Torkelson, Ol- Smith, Celeste Spangler, Danielle Hoomissen, Patrick Wallin, Mi- (beginner class available with enough wego High School: ivia Vollan, Tanner Wall, James Spring, Evan Stephens-Tiley, chael Walsh, Daniel Williams, Na- interest) Watkins, Hailey Watson, Hannah Alyxandra Stuehler, Sarah Sutton, tasha Willow, Allegra Wolff, Emily Seniors Williams, Emily Wong, Christian Soichi Tanabe, Megan TenBerge, Wolfram, Samantha Wong, Zoe Lake Oswego Academy of Dance Woodruff, Elise Wunderlich, Lin- 4.0 — Jordan Anderson, Kelly Tyler Thompson, Spencer Trax- Wong, Taylor Yob, Paul You and 16250 SW Bryant Rd. da Yu and Taylor Zielinski. Anderson, Yurika Asai, Everett ton, Alexander Tymchenko, Mi- Lauren Zurcher. Bouwer, Daniel Chen, Colleen Juniors kaela VanEaton, Daniel Verburg, $15/class, pay month to month Amy Verheggen, Hunter Ware, Freshmen Condon, Jordan Crane, Maryl 4.0 — Sophia Albanis, Eliza- Michael Weiss, Andrea Wells, 4.0 — Kayla Allen, Zachary Az- Evans, Scott Guthrie, John beth Batiuk, Dev Bhargava, Keeley Grayson Williams-Krebs, Rebecca imi, Sierra Battan, Haley Ber- Contact Jill Walker Halvorson, Andrew Jeffery, Ca- DeBar, Blair Dozois, Madison Winkler, Ann Yang and Ann You. telsen, Catherine Brown, Clayton 503-803-5593 [email protected] Egan, Ariana Egli, Andrew Elott, mille Kaynor, Paige Kehoe, Jo- Dirkse, Scott Elias, Victoria Espi-

415293.062812 Riley Evans, Nedim Filipovic, Ad- Sophomores anna Klitzke, Annika Leybold, noza, Victoria Fridge, Daniel Fu, am Goeken, Abigail Gray, Amalia 4.0 — Matthew Agritelley, Mad- Iris Liu, Jason Luhnow, Rebecca Ellen Glad, Shannon Gu, Sophia Iwasaki, Grace Jeong, Phillip Ke- ison Armstrong, Alexander Avery, Luoh, Catherine McAnulty, Intraversato, Adam Jasmin, Rawls arns, Nickolas Lapp, Sabina Ley- Patrick Butenhoff, Jackson Cabot, Mitchell Mechigian, Anuj Patel, Johnson, Sydney Jones, Justine Sean Petegorsky, Sarah Sohl- bold, Noah Livingston, Madison Christopher Cave, Kyle Chang, Luick, Todd Macdonald, Emily Mc- Kim, Daniel Kwon, Helen Lee, Sue ® berg, Nicolette Spathas, Lara Amy Chen, Chaerin Chung, Elisa- Callum, Austin Meyer-Ferris, Lee, Sanders Li, Alena Madin, Ev- Your Realtor Thomas, Georgia Toal, Cathe- beth Darling, Michael Di Re, Caro- Mitchell Passadore, Anna Peaslee, an Marsh, Matthew McGonegal, rine Yee, Iris Yu and Kevin Zhou. line Dorman, William Feng, Sheri- Benjamin Pingrey, David Qin, Jack dan Foy, David Furman, Gary Christina Miller, Maxwell Morton, for Today’s Marketplace. 3.5-3.9 — Meghna Agarwal, Rising, Ilia Savin, Christian Smith, Evan Muschler, Sunny Oh, Diana Statler Arakelian, Holly Arce- Gates, Daniel Hong, Sydney Hung, Ryan Stadnik, Connor Tallman, Wesley Johnston, Kevin Le, Zach- Oppenheimer, Sydney Padgett, neaux, Kathryn Ayre, Adrian Ball- Nathan Vanderveer-Harris, Victo- Kaitlin Pataroque, Julia Porter, • Customer oriented • Results driven inger, Alexander Bard, Caroline ary Levison, Hannah Lewman, ria White, Michael Womack, An- Abigail Lyons, Bowen Mechigian, Kishan Ramachandran, Madison Bass, Santiago Beltran Laborde, drew Wrenn and Yixin Zhang. Reed, Nikita Rozanov, Isabelle Lauren Beltrone, Alexandra Anna Meyer, Rebecca Miles, Lau- Loren Masters Broker 3.5-3.9 — Ankit Agarwal, Sackville-West, Neeka Safdari, Sa- Bluhm, Jennifer Braschayko, Ra- ren Olson, Victoria Panwala, Ste- Karsten Andersen, Jack Ander- mantha Shin, Margret Simonson, chel Braun, Allison Buchman, Re- ven Rathje, Rachel Rosenbloom, son, Kyra Bailey, Sofia Ballinger, Isabel Skene, Austin Smith, Erica 503-277-0797 id Burch, Maxwell Carter, Taylor Daniel Seitz, Natalie Skowlund, Helene Barkhuizen, Elena Beitzel, Amy Sohlberg, Rishi Subrahman- Suh, Mack Tenneson, Austin Cave, Katie Chang, Sarah Chris- Garrett Biernat, Alison Binns, Email: [email protected] yan, Jean-Paul Wallis, Connor Wil- Weng, Madison Willihnganz, Alex- tenson, Evan Clary, Samantha Co- Janelli Blanco, Nicholas Bunick, Web: lorenmasters.wre.com son, Jennifer Xu, Robert Xu, Hae ander Wrenn, Sophia Wunderlich, hen, Zoe Colgin, Ava Connolly, Natalie Calhoon, Duncan Camp-

405822.053112 Jung Yoon and Jamie Zimmerman. Serena Xu and Adary Zhang. Nathaniel Cottle, Steven Coury, bell, Christian Cerri, Alex Chang, 3.5-3.9 — Michaela Abel, Tyler 3.5-3.9 — Jesse Andres, Isabel Hannah Cutts, Danielle Dirkx, Christopher Connolly, Cory Alvord, Megan Anderson, Megan Bauer, Zachary Bluebond, Kather- Casey Dudek, Madelynn Dunn, Coombe, Tori Copeland, Masha Anthony, Peter Arthur, Bianca MacKenzie Dykes, Ryan Favero, Demyashkevich, Moorea Dia- ine Brauti, Will Burton, Katherine Beauchamp, Alexander Bergeron, Mason Fellows, Samuel Fricke, mond, Amber Dowdle, Alyssa Carter, Jennifer Chandler, Giyeon Mitchell Bernards, Sophie Blauer, Kelsey Fuson, Michael Gallagher, Dragelin, Katherine Dunham, Sa- Choo, Madison Cho-Richmond, Hannah Boe, Ethan Braun, Corey Scott Goldner, Harrison Green- mantha Dy, Olivia English, Nicole Megan Crist, Thomas Curran, Ad- berg, Rachel Griggs, David Gross- Enyart, Ivan Espinoza, Stanley Brown, Samantha Burch, Fiona dison Farance, Colin Favero, Kalila man, Lindsay Hall, Natalie Ham- Feng, Matthew Fischer, Hannah Byrne, Collin Calhoon, Keely Cor- Fuller, Jessica Gardner, Holly Care for the whole mouth, achek, Cassandra Hansen, Haydn Glenn, Bailey Goodell, Jordan rigan, Cassandra Cumberland, Giering, William Goodwin, Hous- Harmon, Ryan Hearon, Daniel Gregoire, Connor Griffin, Sage Blaine Danielson, Lacey Doby, ton Greenberg, Alexandra Heintz, for the whole family! Holman, Gunnar Holwerda, Grant Hahn, Lauren Heinrich, Darby Austin Ellerbruch, Shohei Etzel, Thomas Heuer, Zohar Hoter, Eliz- Howell, Lydia Jacobsen, Joshua Hennessey, Calvin Hermanson, Shannon Fender, Kevin Fessler, abeth Jamison, Hill Johnson, Jamison, Jordynn Jennings, Claire Hoobler-Curtis, Olivia Ryan Gasparich, Gabrielle Gon- Raina Johnson, Yuriy Kamsha, eau-Bash, Griffin Graves, Jona- 'm a second-generation dentist who greww up Kelsey Kaplan, Lesieli Katoa, Bri- Huang, Alexa Huewe, Robert Hus- Emily Kelly, Yvonne Kengla, Carl I anna Keany, Sarah Ketler, Todd bands, Tasha Jocz, Elizabeth than Griffiths, Riley Hatfield, Klein, Elise Kronquist, Madison Kathryn Hearon, Ashley Hoogen- learning how the strength of individual teetheth Kim, Evan Klauer, Alexandra LaC- Johnson, Zane Karimi, Celia Kea- Lamont, Elizabeth Ledoux, Xan- stryd, Jordan Horak, Danielle and overall oral health interrelate. We practicectice esa, Clayton Lee, Irene Lee, Clay- ny, Daniel Kelly, Munnie Kettler, dria Lewis, Donny Liang, Melissa Hug, Lauren Hung, Cassandra preventative care and restorative dentistryy to ton Leedy, Peter Lewis, Amelia Jack Kiemel, Joy Kim, Nicholas Liu, Caroline Lombardi, Cole Ley, Samantha Liebreich, Made- Jarrell, Haley Jensen, Chase Jutzi, King, Jack Kjemhus, Victoria Madey, Ashley McCalpin, Jack achieve complete dental leine Lindeman, Burke Livingston, Allison Kantor, Bradley Karstadt, Kong, Benton Kruschke, Ian McLean, Noah Meihoff, Caroline health. Maxwell Luccock, Owen Madin, Sarah Kaunitz, Kaelyn Kelly, Sari- Langer, Nathan Lawrence, Nicho- Molloy, Alexander O’Keefe, John Candace Mahoney-Watson, Wade na Khosravani, Yong Kim, Ruby las LeSage, Martin Leung, Dani- Olsen, Blake Peebles, Heather Pip- Mathison, Alex Matthews, Erin King, Jeffrey Knees, Alexander My dentistry is centered elle LeVine, Erica Li, Hayden Mac- pus, Tristan Post, Zachary McWeeney, Siobhan Mead, Joshua Gregor, Jamie MacRitchie, Clay- Krenek, Mitra Lebuhn, Jessica Ragozzino, Ilana Raiz, Benjamin on care that builds Miller, Madeline Mitchell, Michael ton Madey, Lucas Marshall, Reid Lee, Anna Martinsson, Sofiya Remlinger, Rachel Rise, Burton lasting relationships with Mott, Andrew Naficy, Francesca Martin, Austin Mehmet, Madeline Mayevskiy, Elizabeth Meyer, Julia Ruan, Malea Rudolph, Leah Rueh- patients. Negreanu, Elizabeth Nielsen, Meier, William Meier, Holly Min- Moreland, Andrew Mottet, Claire Joshua Nudelman, HyeNa Oh, Al- demann, Drue Naone, Laura Nich- Murphy, Kaitlin O’Brien, Grace le, David Sahni, Callie Shaw, Arist ex Padgett, Austin Parrott, Lian ols, Susan Nieh, Heather Park, Kyle Pataroque, Kendall Sher-Jan, Cameron Smith, Victor Jessica Vogelsang, DDS Pauly, Joy Pinyoborisut, Erin Pip- O’Donnell, Nicholas Palermini, Peddie, Naomi Porter, Nicholas Soto, Alexander Stewart, Alexzan- pus, Colby Plott, Tyler Pluhacek, Supriya Pandya, Kyle Peterson, Reuter, Brittany Reynolds, Made- dria Stofle, Jason Tanz, Audrey

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BUGATTISRESTAURANT.COMTTI S R E S TAT U RAN T 063012_9x4_BG_Generic Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 EducatiOn A21 SchoolnOtEs relocated to the Bryant campus Lakeridge class of ’82 of Lakeridge Junior High. Con- Email list removal reunion set tact information for the staff has automatic for grads Lakeridge High School’s class not changed. If you will no longer have stu- of 1982 will hold its 30-year re- dents in the Lake Oswego School union Aug. 17 and 18. A tour of OPB to air ‘Every Day is a District in 2012-13, your email ad- the school is scheduled for 11 dress will be removed from a.m. on Aug. 17 and a no-host Holiday’ next week school and district lists automat- event will be held that evening at “Every Day is a Holiday,” a ically as enrollment records are 400247.071912 Gemini Pub at 7 p.m. Attendees warm and intimate portrait of updated over the summer. should dress in casual cocktail Chinese-American filmmaker There is no need to send an attire. Aug. 18 is open for what- Theresa Loong’s father, which email requesting the action to ever plans classmates would like unveils his secret past as a pris- take place. Likewise, if your stu- to make. oner of war in Japan and his dent is changing schools within For more details, contact Di- journey to becoming an Ameri- the district, your email address ana Black Harrell at Diana_Har- can, will air July 24 at 8 p.m. and will follow your student to your [email protected] or Janet July 25 at 5 a.m. on Oregon Pub- new school’s list. Sanders Ramey at janet.ra- lic Broadcasting, local channel If you have a student continu- [email protected]. 10. ing in the same school, you will Filmmaker Theresa Loong remain a subscriber for that Teen writing group discovered her father’s diary, school’s list. to meet July 26 written when he was a teenager and POW in a Japanese work Teens sought to serve on Teen writers ages 13 to 17 are camp during WWII. In it, he invited to develop their skills at vowed to make “every day a city advisory boards the Lake Oswego Public Li- holiday” if he ever survived. Is someone in your family a brary’s Teen Writers Workshop Told through Loong’s eyes, the junior or senior in high school to be held July 26 from 5:30 to film tells the life-affirming story who might be interested in serv- 6:30 p.m. The workshop is facili- of her father’s unlikely journey, ing on one of the city’s advisory tated by Dave Jarecki. from Chinese Malay teenager boards? Attendees should come pre- and Japanese POW to merchant The city of Lake Oswego is xperience pared to write, share and experi- seaman, American soldier, Vet- seeking youths to serve on the E ence the art and craft of writing. erans Affairs doctor and proud following advisory boards: his- Snacks will be available. No citizen of the country that liber- toric resources, library, natural signups are required. ated him: the United States. Us- resources, parks and recreation, We’re the only premier deli in the Lake For more information, contact ing intimate conversations, rare transportation and sustainabili- Jarecki at davejarecki.com or archival footage and his wartime ty. There will be two youth posi- call 503-697-6580. diary, the film traces how, tions on the sustainability board. Oswego/West Linn area to carry quality through sheer strength of will Those interested in applying Special services office and a remarkably positive out- should call Jane McGarvin at Boar’s Head meat and cheese! look, Paul Loong overcame the 503-635-0236 or download an ap- moves to junior high horrors of war and obstacles as plication at ci.oswego.or.us/boc/ Join us Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 20-22 The Lake Oswego School Dis- an immigrant, truly making “ev- boards-commissions-vacancies. 11:30 - 3:00 pm for a Boar’s Head Hot Dog Lunch on the Patio. trict’s special services office has ery day a holiday.” The deadline to apply is Sept. 14. $2.99 for Hot Dog, Chips and Drink! Active: Plant a garden together Prizes for the kids!

■ From page A19 family’s nutrition and create something mean- ingful. You’ll diversify your meals with fresh lo- adopt a local tree and get familiar with it. Revisit cal produce and teach your child about the life this tree on a regular basis throughout the sea- cycle of plants. Choose flowers that will attract sons, recording observations in a journal. an array of hummingbirds and butterflies to ad- ■ Take a walk through a local wooded area, mire. park or even your own backyard. Observe wild- More tips can be found at plt.org. life and plant life, paying special attention to Getting children outside is an important as- fallen logs to learn how decomposition works pect of child development and can contribute to REG $9.99 LB and get a better understanding of microhabitats. student achievement and a healthy lifestyle. This Look for signs of animals including insects and school year, be sure your child takes some time plants in, on or around the log. off from television, video games and the Internet ■ Go for a bike ride around your neighborhood to explore the great outdoors. for exercise, quality time and some fresh air. ■ Plant a garden together to improve your Submitted by StatePoint

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ReviewTHURSDAY, JUlY 19, 2012 SportsPAge A22 • lAKe OSWegO ReVIeW Fencing phenom Laker

Lake Oswego’s Mary different. I mean, you get to baseball carry a sword,” Barnett said. Barnett recently The mental aspect of fencing was something that Barnett team on won her division at found particularly appealing. “There’s so much strategy the Summer and technique and trying to figure out how to beat your op- a roll in Nationals and is ponent,” Barnett said. one of the top youth Barnett threw herself into the sport and quickly found fencers in the U.S. success. OIBA As she moved up the rank- By MATT SHERMAN ings and racked up victories at The team goes The Review tournaments, her family realized that a move to Oregon unbeaten in league In recent years, Oregon would be the best thing for her and is 24-2 this has become somewhat of an young career. unlikely hotbed for world- Barnett now trains with Ed summer as the class fencing. Many of the Korfanty, the U.S. women’s best fencers in the country Olympic sabre coach and rou- OIBA state and the world, a list that in- tinely sees and even competes cludes multiple Olympic against Olympic athletes. tournament is set to medal winners, have flocked Barnett recently won the to the Portland area to train U.S. Fencing Association’s begin next week with some of the best coach- Summer Nationals tournament es the U.S. has to offer. in Anaheim, entering as the Lake Oswego’s Mary Barnett top seed in her y12 division and By MATT SHERMAN also made the move from winning her second national The Review Southern California to fence at gold medal of the year. the renowned Oregon Fencing Barnett recently turned 13 Lake Oswego’s baseball Alliance club. Barnett will be a and moved up to the y14 divi- team recently lost 10 seniors freshman at Lake Oswego High sion, where she is currently from a team that cruised to School next year and is the top- ranked No. 3 in the country. another league title last ranked fencer in the country in Right now she is the middle of spring and was one of the her division. a rare lull in her schedule, at top-ranked teams in the The life of a young, elite fenc- least by her standards, as she state. But, if what this sum- er is not an easy one. Barnett gets ready to enter high school mer’s OIBA team has been practices twice a day during and perhaps compete in her able to accomplish is any in- the week. She has also recently first international tournament. dication, the Lakers will started conditioning training to She is also anticipating the hardly be rebuilding next help her compete against older upcoming London Olympics season. competitors who have a where she will get a chance to Lake Oswego has been domi- strength and quickness advan- watch some of her fellow club nant this summer, posting a 24- tage and she still managed a 4.0 members compete against the 2 record to date which includes at Lake Oswego Jr. High last world’s best competition. an unblemished ledger in year. A run at the Olympics might league play. Things may start to get even be in Barnett’s future but she The Lakers’ only two losses busier for Barnett as well. knows that’s well in the future. this summer have come in the She is currently ranked No. “It’s a ways away so I’ll just championship games of a pair 21 in the country in the Cadet have to play it by ear and see of very competitive tourna- division and could be selected where I am at that point. It’d ments. to fence internationally, which definitely be an honor. Right Lake Oswego advanced to would include competitions in now I’d just love to be able to the finals in the Tualatin tour- Poland, Bulgaria and Austria. fence in college,” Barnett said. nament earlier in the season Such a busy schedule, which Lake Oswego High School and fell to the host Timber- also comes with local and na- has been accommodating with wolves. tional tournaments during the Barnett, giving her flexibility The Lakers also made the year, could be overwhelming with her school schedule as championship game of their for a teenager, but Barnett en- her practices and tournaments own tournament before falling joys it. often take her out of the class- to Clackamas. “It keeps me busy but I’m room. But she always manages Lake Oswego recently broke pretty organized,” Barnett to stay on top of her responsi- its championship game said. bilities and also plays the cello drought by picking up a win in When she was younger, Bar- and enjoys writing. the 16-team Clackamas tourna- nett wanted to get involved in “It can get a little over- ment, taking down some legion sports, trying soccer and gym- whelming. There are times teams, featuring combined All- nastics among others, but noth- when your day is just practice, Star squads from around the ing grabbed her. school, homework, practice, re- northwest in the process. That changed when she peat,” Barnett said. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE “We have a great group of stumbled across fencing. But her love for fencing has Mary Barnett trains at Oregon Fencing Alliance with the Olympic women’s sabre fencing coach. She will be a sophomores and our incoming “I loved it from day one. It never wavered and her future freshman at Lake Oswego High School this fall. seniors, guys like Jack Ander- was just something completely in the sport looks very bright. son, Reid Penny, Harrison Ra- mey and Mitch McLaughlin, have all stepped up,” coach Jake Anders said. The Lakers have been click- LOCR puts on another ing on all cylinders for the du- ration of the summer and have gotten a big boost from their entire pitching staff. successful Learn to Row day Lake Oswego graduated its ace Will Waterman but the By KATIE SMITH the day happen, rowing along- Carl Grossman, first-time team’s starters of Travis Sand- The Review side newcomers to balance the adult rower and parent of a reers, Harrison Reece and Tyler boat and lend a guiding hand. cently graduated youth team Coleman have kept opposing “I want to have the prob- “It was really fun to get back member, stepped off the water line-ups guessing. lem of bursting at the in the boat and use my rowing with a new perspective on the “They all know how to pitch seams,” said Lake Oswego chops again,” she said. “It’s fun sport he had participated in as and they’ve been keeping us in Community Rowing Director to see everyone figure it out — a spectator for many years. games. That’s something we Susan Wood, and, after last (at) first it’s scary, then they “It was challenging, fun and preach in our program is that Saturday’s successful Learn get it.” I learned a healthy respect for you have to attack the zone to Row Day, it’s a problem Sweigert’s fun-filled assess- those who row,” he said. and limit your walks,” Anders that’s quickly becoming a re- ment of the day accurately re- With such a positive reaction said. ality. flected siblings Dylan and garnered from participants at The Lakers have also hit the Wood and her coaching staff, Kelsey Mackenzies’ first time last weekend’s event, LOCR is ball well up and down the line- supported by current members on the water. Older brother set to finish out the summer up. During the spring, the and alumni of LOCR’s youth Dylan, 19, noted that “Power and enter into fall racing sea- team’s offense was streaky but team, hosted 107 newcomers to 10’s were a lot of fun, it’s sur- son strong. With another event Lake Oswego’s hitters have the sport Saturday morning prising how fast you can go out for those who didn’t make it made adjustments. and afternoon. About 120 par- there.” out last Saturday in the works, “With the changes in the ticipants signed up to learn, His need for speed was the club is busy with its Cap- new bats, you can’t have a bad but with only so many boats echoed by his younger sister, a tains’ Car Wash, to be held this swing. If it’s not a pure swing, available, the club was in the current student at Lakeridge Saturday, July 21. The wash the ball’s not going anywhere,” fortunate position of having to High School. Kelsey, 16, said will be held in the Wizer’s Anders said. potentially plan another day her favorite part of the day was parking lot, located at 330 First Lake Oswego has been car- for everyone to get out on the “finally getting it so it worked. St. in Lake Oswego, from 1:30 to rying a small roster this sum- water. It was a lot harder than I 5:30 p.m. The club is raising mer, sometimes having just 10 Wood’s reaction to the over- thought it would be.” funds with the goal of purchas- players available for games but flow of people at the small blue Both siblings walked away ing four new sets of sculling has received solid contribu- boathouse, located off Oswego from the day with an interest oars. tions from everyone and it has Point Drive, expressed her in rowing in the future, exactly LOCR is also looking for- helped crystalize the roster for gratitude and excitement for the outcome Wood was hoping ward to its first annual Oswego next spring. the future. for. With 12 high schoolers and Lake Regatta, sponsored by the “We’ve really been able to “I was super excited to see a 16 adults signed up for begin- Lake Oswego Corporation. The solidify some of our starters. full boathouse. I was particu- ning classes after Saturday’s regatta will be held on July 28 Any time you lose 10 seniors larly touch by just how fun it introductory row, Learn to Row from 9 a.m. to noon on Lake Os- you worry about whether guys was to offer the opportunity to was a success for growing both wego. can step up and we’ve seen row for people in the commu- the club’s youth and masters Looking forward to the club’s that,” Anders said. nity who have always wanted teams. future event, Wood said, “I was With the team’s undefeated to try it,” she said. “It was nice Going into the day, Wood absolutely amazed at the re- run through league, the Lakers to be in the position for a day to was especially focused on mak- sponse we got from the com- have clinched a berth in the say, ‘Hey, come down and try ing rowing accessible for munity. It was double what I 16-team OIBA tournament and it.’” adults. She explained this de- anticipated, and I tend to will play Clackamas for seed- The elation felt by Wood that sire partially through the orga- dream big. I hope that people ing this week. day was infectious, stretching nization’s name: Lake Oswego realize that they can learn to Lake Oswego will either be from returning rowers who vol- Community Rowing. row. I really want to encourage the No. 1 or No. 2 team in its unteered at the event to new- “We’re twofold: We’re also people to join our club.” bracket depending on the out- comers of all ages. community rowing, so we want For more information on come of its games this week. Lake Oswego Community to offer this to adults as a way learn to row classes, summer The OIBA tournament kicks Rowing (LOCR) alumni Sierra of life and encourage them to camps and more for both adults REVIEW PHOTO: KATIE SMITH off next Wednesday and the Sweigert was among the multi- go into the racing as well,” she and teens, visit lakeoswe- LOCR Alumni and former Oregon State University rowers Pryce Waites Lakers will be playing at tude of volunteers who made said. gorowing.com. and Kelley Smith head up a boat of new rowers. Clackamas High School. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR July 19, 2012 SPORTS A23 LO JBO team makes finals in Redmond

Your Best Source for Lake Oswego’s JBO American team took second place in the Eagle tournament in Local School Redmond, Wash., last weekend. The team is made up of : coaches Jim Bray and Jeff Coverage Freeman and players Forrest Johnson, Nick Bassett, Cal Senekar, Daniel Baumer, Harrison Hildahl, Timmy Hanson, Tommy Ainsworth, Alex Stewart, Gianni Call 503.684.0360 for information Pigneri, Andrew Goodall and Joe Torkelson.

SuBmiTTED PHOTO LO’s Millane wins swimming state title

PACIFIC UNIVERSITY

Nine-year-old Sydney millane, from Lake CLASSIC Oswego, participated in the Oregon Swimming 10&under State Championship July 14-15 for the Tualatin Hills Swim Club. millane was the state champion in the 50 meter backstroke, placed third in the 100 meter backstroke, third in the 200 meter freestyle and was a member of the second-place 200 medley relay team.

SuBmiTTED PHOTO

BUILDING CHAMPIONS IN AND OUT OF THE POOL PEYTON WILLIS Peyton has come a long way this season! Her hard work and regular attendance at practices has lead Peyton from having no qualifying AB times to attaining B times at every meet. Her continued effort and amazing drive to race will no doubt continue to bring great swims. Entering the 8th grade at Athey Creek Middle School, Peyton swims for the exercise, competition, and the personal challenge. Away from the pool, Peyton also enjoys playing the guitar, riding her bike, hanging out with her friends, and playing video games. JOIN US for a spectacular celebrity-studded event. Enjoy world-class golf, an intimate concert PATRICKP DAKIN and lively auction! PatrickP recently qualifi ed for his fi rst swim at the OSI Longcourse State Championships in his favorite event, the 50 mmeter backstroke. He has been stepping it up at practice by leading his lane and racing other swimmers. Recently JULY 29 & 30 PPatrick dropped a whopping 30 seconds in the 100 meter freestyle! His coach says that with continued hard work hhe should start seeing more qualifying swims. Patrick will be a 5th grader at Hallinan Elementary and loves swim THE RESERVE VINEYARDS & GOLF CLUB mmeets and especially winning ribbons. Outside of swimming, Patrick enjoys legos, drawing and Cub Scouts. SUPPORTING STUDENT ATHLETES

QUINNQ COONEY InI addition to the 50 and 100 meter backstroke, Quinn recently added the 50 and 100 meter freestyle to his OSI LLC State Championship lineup. His continued progress in the breaststroke and butterfl y will help him qualify in those

JULY SWIMMERS OF THE MONTH JULY eevents in the coming season. Going into the 4th grade at Oak Creek Elementary, Quinn enjoys the competition of sswimming and hanging out with his great LOSC friends. Besides reading, playing soccer and piano, Quinn is also a ddancer and participates in ballroom dance competitions nationally and internationally. 406624.071212 400238.071912

discover. pacificu.edu/legendsgolf Join Our Team! Visit us at: www.LakeOswegoSwimClub.org PUBLIC NOTICES View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com Public and legal notices These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

presented by Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or JUNIOR CLINIC LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. Notice of Public Hearing Water Rates and Fee Schedule Resolution 2012-03 In the Matter of changes of the water rate and fee schedule of IT’S THIS WEEKEND! the Rivergrove Water District. BEFORE THE BOARD OF Hosted by PGA TOUR PRO PETER JACOBSEN, DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS OF RIVERGROVE WATER DISTRICT Sign up for auto- special guest appearance by TIMBER JOEY, pay for your gift bags for the FIRST 300 KIDS in attendance and Pursuant to ORS 264.312, notice is hereby given that the Rivergrove Water District Board of Commissioners has subscription today a HELICOPTER GOLF BALL DROP! scheduled a public hearing to consider the water rate and fee and we’ll take $5 (contact The Children’s Course to buy a ball) changes proposed by Resolution 2012-03 amending the current rate and fee schedule of the Rivergrove Water District. The off of the regular hearing will be held on Monday, July 23, 2012 at or about 7:30 annual renewal AM at the Rivergrove Water District office located at 17661 Best of all – it’s FREE to attend! Pilkington Road, Lake Oswego, Oregon. rate and give you one less bill to put The purpose of the hearing is to take testimony, either written or oral, regarding the proposed resolution. The resolution in the mail. WHEN Saturday, July 21, 10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. establishes a water rate and fee schedule for the Rivergrove Water District. The Resolution will be available for review by WHEREE The Children's Course in Gladstone the public beginning July 19, 2012 at 17661 Pilkington Road, Contact our Lake Oswego, Oregon during regular business hours. WHOO Kids 4-17 years, but the whole family is welcome! circulation Publish 07/19/2012. LOR12839 378469.071812 department at King’s Kids Christian Preschool 503-620-9797 or umpquabankchallenge.com l 866-503-2003 Racially Nondiscriminatory Policy

circulation@ 397741.011212 King’s Kids Christian Preschool admits students of any race, commnewspapers. color, national origin and ethnic origin to all the rights, programs com and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, and ethnic origin in administration of any of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship/financial aid programs, or any other school-administered programs. Publish 07/19/2012. LOR12840

LO Legals 7-19-12 2 x 7 A24 SPORTS Lake Oswego Review July 19, 2012

OPEN SAT 12-2

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LAKE OSWEGO HOLLYWOOD PEARL DISTRICT HAWTHORNE 600 A Avenue 3902 NE Sandy Blvd 1220 NW Lovejoy, Ste. 130 5015 SE Hawthorne Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Portland, OR 97232 Portland, OR 97209 Portland, OR 97215 503-675-3300 503-416-2000 503-294-1101 503-232-4763 Inside Gallery Without ■ Community, see page B2 Walls gets some ■ Seniors, see page B4 new additions — See B6 ■ Business, see page B9

NeighborsJULY 19, 2012 • SECTION B LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS

Richard Duncan did not ignore music while learning about science across the world. Here, he plays the didgeridoo, an Australian instrument, for his wife, Rebecca.

REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE

BECOMING A ‘WEALTHY’ MAN Right: Duncan displays masks ■ LO teacher concludes career of science and adventure he acquired in Africa and Indonesia. He By CLIFF NEWELL also acquired a The Review, Tidings chief’s club. Somehow it is hard to be- REVIEW, TIDINGS lieve Richard Duncan when PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE he says he will no longer be leading scientifi c tours all over the globe. The Lake Oswego resident has so much energy that you could easily picture him jumping off his couch, donning a pith helmet just like Captain Spaulding and calling out to his wife, Rebecca, “See you later, honey. Africa calls.” Most people experience the thrill of adventure vicariously through National Geographic. Duncan can pick up a copy and say, “Oh, yeah — been there, done that.” Reality shows waste too much time showing boring slobs arguing with each other who should wash the dishes when they could have shown Duncan getting himself out of one fi ne mess after another. Memorable messes include: ■ Grabbing the tail of a black mamba at Masai Mara in Kenya. (“Not my wisest decision,” Duncan admitted.) ■ Running out of air while scuba diving in the Galapagos An outgoing and friendly man, Islands. Duncan made a new pal with this ■ Losing a golf ball in boil- lovable koala bear while touring ing mud while golfi ng in New Australia. Zealand. ■ Swimming with sharks in SUBMITTED PHOTO: RICHARD DUNCAN the Galapagos. ■ Catching a scorpion fi sh barehanded on the Great Bar- rier Reef. (Obviously, not in his retirement years. Or “I’m slowly retiring,” Dun- learning from the black mam- maybe he just needs time to can said. “But I’m still passion- ba incident.) refl ect on a life of adventure ate about teaching. I am as Maybe Duncan just fi gured and learning as a scientist still unjaded about everything out it was time for him to stop who was not content to just rolling the dice and play it safe stay in a lab. See ‘WEALTHY MAN’ / Page B3

REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Above: Why use a riﬂ e when you can use a boomerang? Duncan acquired a boomerang, and the skills to use it, during his many tours of Australia. ‘I’M SLOWLY RETIRING. BUT I’M

SUBMITTED PHOTO Right: The vast plains of Africa STILL PASSIONATE ABOUT form a formidable backdrop for a man who has seen so much of the world. TEACHING. I AM STILL AS UNJADED ABOUT EVERYTHING AS EVER.”

— RICHARD DUNCAN, MARINE BIOLOGIST AND OCEANOGRAPHER B2 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012 Food fights, contests are sorry disappointments The Mt. Hood Plenty of fun food before press time. Railroad provides HBO documentary Weight of the Remember the pie-eating contest high-quality Nation screening set for July 30 experiences abound held at Millennium Plaza Park on the entertainment for Fourth of July? We all laughed at how the whole family. Please come to Christ Church I’ve been stewing over something funny the contestants looked with Its excursions Parish, located at 1060 Chandler for longer than is healthy and have chocolate cream pie slathered on their include mystery Road in Lake Oswego, on Monday, to get it off my chest so it will quit faces, but it really wasn’t funny. I heard dinners, music July 30 at 5:30 p.m. for a screening eating at me. When did it become the participants and audience groan- tributes, wine of a section of HBO’s documentary, hip for folks to act like pigs? ing in discomfort. Perhaps next year’s tours, fictious “Weight of the Nation,” on the obe- I got one of those email group pur- Fourth of July celebration could fea- sity epidemic in the United States. train robberies chase offers recently for half off the ad- ture a watermelon-eating contest in- The screening will be followed by and more. mission fee for the Tomato Battle, stead of pie. Contestants would still get a panel discussion of experts in which will occur in Portland on July 21. endearingly messy faces, but they’d be health care in our community. I thought the Tomato Battle was a able to walk away without a stomach STAFF PHOTO: BARB More details will follow. Get it challenge to see how creative chefs ache. RANDALL on your calendar right away and could be with the lovely tomato, but Meanwhile, across our nation in spread the word! nope. The Tomato Battle is a big food Brooklyn, N.Y., Joey Chestnut downed — BR fight. People are paying $50 to toss to- 68 hot dogs in 10 minutes to retain his been shown to increase the risk of co- ter growler, or as they say in France, matoes at their friends and drink beer title as champion of Nathan’s Famous lon and pancreatic cancer,” she said. growlier. while doing so. Here is how it is de- International Hot Dog Eating contest. I “You have to make smart nutritional We sampled four wines before we 1 1/2 teaspoons fine sea salt, divided scribed on tomatobat- don’t find that as impressive as the fact choices. And don’t forget to exercise had to catch our train to Mt. Hood Win- 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper, tle.com: “The Tomato that in 10 minutes he consumed almost regularly, so you can burn off all the ery. The trail clicks along through the divided Barb Battle unifies as many 20,000 calories, more than 1,150 grams calories and fat before they do any se- forest, following the river and mean- 4 small skinless boneless chicken Randall as 5,000 fruit-chucking of fat, more than 400 grams of saturat- rious damage.” dering uphill to meadows, farmland breast halves (about 1 1/2 pounds) fanatics for an after- ed fat and more than 48,300 milligrams Here are Austin’s suggestions: and vineyards. Appetizers and bever- 2 green onions, minced noon of dancing to of sodium. Ouch! n Be a pit master: For a healthier ages are served while you enjoy the 1 shallot, finely chopped music, sipping liba- Food fights and overeating are en- cookout, opt for skinless chicken countryside. 1 1/2 tablespoons sherry wine vine- tions and flinging tertainment? I call it gluttony and wan- breasts or lean fish and grill some veg- Mt. Hood, as well as courteous staff gar 300,000 pounds of ro- ton waste. Shannon Austin, a fitness etables as well. and delicious wine samples, greeted us 2 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves ma tomatoes at one expert at Mota Fitness, sees this over- n Crunch the numbers: Keep tabs on at Mt. Hood Winery. This winery is on- 1 teaspoon honey-Dijon mustard another. Most in a eating and misuse of food for what it is. calories as well as fat and sodium con- ly three years old but is already mak- 2 peaches, peeled, pitted, diced ketchup-covered fray “Do we even need to tell you what’s tent you are consuming. ing quite a splash in the Gorge wine 1 small avocado, diced that marries the tradi- wrong with this picture?” she said. n Move it: This part is very impor- community. We sampled half dozen or 1/2 cup thinly sliced radicchio Lifting tions of Spain’s La “True, (the hot dog competition) is an tant, she said. Even if you eat a re- more wines and then when the con- 4 cups mixed baby greens (about 2 the fork Tomatina tomato- extreme example of a very bad judge- duced calorie, low-fat diet, you need ductor called “all aboard,” headed 1/2 ounces) throwing festival with ment call and most of us will, hopefully, regular exercise, and you need it even back to our seats for the ride back to Whisk 1 tablespoon olive oil, lime Germany’s Oktober- never consume such a whopping more so if you eat a lot of the above- the station. Desserts had been set out juice, 1 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon fest.” amount of calories, saturated fat and mentioned unhealthy foods. at our tables and we enjoyed popular pepper in 11-by-7-inch glass dish. Add Tomato Battles are scheduled sodium in one sitting. ... This may not You can learn more about Austin’s French songs and live guitar music. chicken and turn to coat. Marinate 30 throughout the summer in Denver, Se- be the kind of news you want to hear in suggestions at motofitness.com. Mt. Hood Railroad offers other ex- minutes, turning occasionally. attle, Chicago, Texas and three loca- the middle of the cookout season, but So that we can end on a more upbeat cursions besides wine tours. Choose Prepare barbecue (medium-high tions in California. the traditional barbecue foods are not note, let me tell you about my excur- from murder mystery dinners, Elvis, heat). Whisk remaining 4 tablespoons I wonder if the organizers realized exactly weight- and health-friendly, sion on the Mt. Hood Railroad. Johnny Cash, Frank Sinatra music oil, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon pep- that Oregon has one of the highest even if you don’t swallow 68 hot dogs in A friend and I played hooky on a re- tribute dinners, dueling piano dinners, per, onions, shallot, vinegar, thyme and food insecurity rates in the nation. 10 minutes.” cent Saturday, zipped up to Hood River Western train robbery dinners, Mother mustard in large bowl to blend. Mix Wasting food isn’t something we take She points out that greasy dogs and and joined the crowd taking the Mt. Nature excursions to see forest colors peaches, avocado and radicchio into lightly. On the website, they profess brats, hamburgers on a bun and may- Hood Railroad for a wine tour. What a and fruit festival runs. And don’t forget dressing; toss to coat. Grill chicken un- that “all of the tomatoes used during onnaise-based coleslaw and potato sal- fun day! the popular Polar Express holiday til cooked through, about 5 minutes the exhibition will have been previous- ad add up to a lot of calories and satu- After we checked in at the station runs. Wear your pajamas and bring per side. Transfer to work surface; cut ly marked for disposal, making the To- rated fat. Add a six-pack of beer and we walked a short distance to Spring- the whole family. crosswise into thin slices. Mix baby mato Battle an efficient and entertain- sugary sodas, and you have a nutri- house Cellar for a sampling. Located in For complete details on Mt. Hood greens into dressing in bowl. Divide ing use of nonedible waste.” tional disaster on your hands. what they call the Hood River Distill- Railroad, visit mthoodrr.com or call salad among 4 plates. Arrange chicken I’m not convinced. Tomatoes are not “Not only does this kind of food, if ery ruins, Springhouse Cellar produc- 1-800-872-4661. It gets two thumbs up alongside and serve. ripe yet and I don’t know of restau- consumed regularly over the summer es 10 handcrafted, single-vineyard from me! Adapted from Bon Appetit, rants or grocery stores that buy more months, pile on pounds, but it can also Northwest wines each year and then Bon appetit! Eat something wonder- August 2006. tomatoes than they can use or sell with put you at a higher risk for some seri- pours them upstairs in a tap-driven ful! the intention of letting them spoil. ous medical conditions such as obesity, tasting room. Yes, they have wine on Randall welcomes your food questions and Tomato Battle personnel did not re- diabetes and heart disease. And con- tap. You can order a flight, relax with a Peachy Grilled Chicken Salad research suggestions. She can be reached ply to my email requesting clarifica- suming large quantities of processed glass on the porch and then take home 5 tablespoons olive oil, divided at 503-636-1281, ext. 101, or by email at tion on where they get their tomatoes meats such as hot dogs and brats has a unique refillable Springhouse one-li- 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice [email protected]. WEddINGS Claire Roberds-Mark Kolberg Rachel Seigneur-Stefan Mammele

Claire Roberds and Mark Kolberg, both of Rachel Marianne Sei- Rogers, Ark., were married April 28, 2012, at gneur and Stefan Mam- the historic Washington County Courthouse mele were married in Fayetteville. March 31, 2012, at the The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Al- Academy Chapel in Van- len Roberds of Fayetteville. She works as a couver, Wash. Doug manager of administration and human re- Shindler of Lake Oswego sources at Rockfish. officiated. They held an- The bride wore an ivory Shantung taffeta other wedding May 19, ball gown with a strapless sweetheart bodice. 2012, at Martinskirche in The gown featured a bow fastened with a Hesigheim, Germany. Mi- brooch at the waist, side pockets and a sweep chael Wackerl officiated. train. She wore a two-tiered, fingertip-length The bride is the daugh- veil featuring a scalloped edge, beaded flowers ter of Christopher and and sequins. Cornelia Seigneur of West Her maid of honor was her sister, Jennifer Linn. She graduated from Shaff of Plano, Texas. Bridesmaids were Alli- West Linn High School in son Mazanec, Morgan Roberts, Katharine Wil- 2008 and is currently liams and Ryane Ward, all of Fayetteville, and studying ethnic studies Andrea Wilson of Bentonville. and journalism at the Uni- Rachel Seigneur-Stefan Mammele The groom is the son of Jane Kolberg of Lake versity of Mainz in Germa- Oswego and Doug Kolberg of Vancouver, Wash. ny. He is a student and U.S. Army veteran. She wore a vintage-style gown with cap graduated from Stuttgart Germany High School His father served as the best man. Grooms- sleeves and her grandmother’s veil. Her flowers in 2006 and is a medical student at Mainz Uni- men were brother of the bride, Ben Roberds of were sunflowers and coral-colored Gerber dai- versity Medical Center. Bella Vista; brother-in-law of the bride, Louis sies. Her parents escorted her down the aisle. The groom’s best man was his best friend, Shaff of Plano; Nick Richey of Salt Lake City; The bride’s maid of honor was her best friend, Marcus Nagele of Hesigheim, Germany. His at- Suraj Joseph of Dallas; and Nick Riordan of Becky Funk of Vancouver, Canada. Her atten- tendants were his brother, Joachim Mammele, Plano. dants were Ruth Howard and Rachael Johnson. and the bride’s brothers, Ryan Seigneur, Wesley Sam Shaff was ring bearer. Flower girls were Gretchen Kolberg and Mai- Seigneur and Mickael Josef Seigneur. Ushers were Boon Richards, Mithun Joseph, rin McLeary, and the ring bearer was one of the A reception was held at the Red Cross room Ethan Shaff and Beau Swope. bride’s brothers, Augustin Seigneur. at Fort Vancouver in Vancouver, Wash. The cou- A reception was held at Mermaids in Fay- The groom is the son of Hans and Christiane ple honeymooned in Belize and will make their etteville. Claire Roberds-Mark Kolberg Mammele of Kleiningersheim, Germany. He home in Mainz, Germany. BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES CRAWFISH NOMINATENOMINATENOMINATE AAA FESTIVAL LOCALLOCALLOCAL HEROHEROHERO AUGUST 10 & 11, 2012 Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize NEW EVENTS THIS YEAR! people in the community who strive to make their communities a better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves Friday, Aug. 100 Saturday,S Aug. 11 and are committed to service to others. • Crawfi sh Feast NEW! • Crawfi sh Boil Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community service • Mystery Box Chef • Elvis Sing Off NEW! club or organization that is a local hero at Cook off NEW! • Paddling on the River • Swing Dance Contestt with Tualatin River www.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroes • Music by Hit Machinee Keepers NEW! on the Fountain Stagee • More Free Activities for Nominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes, Kids and Teens P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information. • Popular Kids Watermelon Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Group Eating Contest and Burgerville Restaurants. FREE • Crawfi sh Crawl 5k • Pancakes on the Lake FRIDAY by Village Inn ADMISSION! • Cool Sounds of Lloyd Jones Struggle on the No Outside Food AUGUST 10 & 11, 2012 Main Stage or Drinks Allowed www.tualatincrawfi shfestival.com • Atsa my Dawg Show 406629.071212 400178.071912 TCF Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012 NEIGHBORS B3 ‘Wealthy man’: Has taken students to Hawaii, New Zealand

■ From page B1 A great lover of “I have a $500 million bill science, Richard and a $10 trillion bill from Zim- as ever.” Duncan takes a babwe,” Duncan said. “Togeth- Duncan began traveling photo opp in er they can buy me a donut. soon after his birth. Growing front of some Zimbabwe has pretty bad infla- up in northern Florida, his remarkable rock tion.” parents were educators, and formations. He has also seen many in- they were especially good at credible things, such as a herd educating their son. They took of 50 giraffes in Africa, gigan- him to the Smokey Mountains, SUBMITTED PHOTO tic crocodiles in the Zambezi the Grand Canyon, Mexico and River, the Chita Conservation on hunting, fishing and camp- Center and a dance by Massai ing trips and, for a bonus, they warriors in which they leapt 5 got him involved in survival or 6 feet into the air. activities in which he lived off Duncan gets his philosophy the land. Little Richard en- of life from Helen Keller. tered scouting and, of course, “She said, ‘Life is either a rose to the rank of Eagle daring adventure or it is noth- Scout. The first of his many ac- ing at all.’ There were so many ademic achievements came in things I wanted to do,” he junior high when his snake said. project took the blue ribbon. Now, however, Duncan plans More highlights include ma- to become less daring. Just re- joring in marine biology and cently he was greatly enjoying oceanography at Florida State sitting by the pool with Rebec- University, becoming a high ca and reading; perhaps sip- school biology teacher and ping some of the fine wine moving to the Pacific North- picked up on his travels. But west. He not only loved the took students and teachers to ation Newsletter, and soon can to branch out. So it was off picked up quite a few souve- his powerful enthusiasm for Northwest, he also “met this Queensland in New Zealand to Duncan was receiving re- to South America and many nirs, such as sand from the Na- education is still there. gal from Beaverton.” His fu- study the tropical rain forest quests for tours from teachers nations in Africa — Kenya, mibian Desert in Angola, a “I still keep my teacher’s ture wife, Rebecca. and the Great Barrier Reef. all over the United States. Tanzania, Zambia, Namibia, hippo’s tooth (notable because certificate current,” Duncan Duncan loved teaching so Duncan’s tours proved to be so For the next 20 years Dun- Botswana — plus the Galapa- hippos kill more people than said, “and I supervise teachers much that, in 1981, he jumped popular that he was deluged can revelled in the role of “su- gos Islands. any other animal in Africa), a in this area. I still have the at the chance to lead a group with requests to take more per guide” as he revealed the For Duncan, it was all good. mask and an African chief’s same passion for science.” of scholars to study the flora teachers on more tours. These wonders of New Zealand and “I love kids and I love teach- club, delicious wine from After traveling a million and fauna on all of the Hawai- excursions earned an article in Australia, but 10 years ago, ers,” he said. South Africa and great wealth miles, it is time for Richard ian Islands. A year later he the National Education Associ- science tour lovers urged Dun- During that time Duncan — at least on paper. Duncan to come home. Enjoy the weather with great summer camps

By KELLIEGH BROWN Ages 4 to 6. Monday through vided in the workshop. Ages 3 and even have a chance to Aug. 11, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $92. The Review, Tidings Parks & Friday, July 30 to Aug. 3, 9:15 and older. Saturday, Aug. 4, 11 climb through one. Helmets a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $85. a.m. to 1 p.m. $10. and headlamps are provided. Class registration informa- Summer is in full swing Recreation Tilths Top Ten Perennials — Ages 9 and older. Saturday, and it’s gorgeous out. It’s Luscher Farm happenings Walk Tilth’s demonstration Aug. 4, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $68. tion time to venture out and slap discover Nature on the Farm Mini- garden and discuss our super Bob Ross Oil Painting — Pre-registration is required on the SPF. Join Adventures active living Camp — Children discover star perennials. From Time to relax and enjoy this for nearly all Parks & Recre- Without Limits under- ways to explore nature drought tolerate and benefi- easy and enjoyable class, ation classes and activities. ground as you head into the through play and mindful ac- cial to elegant and beautiful, where even beginners can Class information is provided depths of an ancient lava even head to the future with tivities. Each morning begins each has a role and function leave with a nice finished in the “Discover Active Liv- tube near Mt. Saint Helens. projects such as a raptor egg with yoga and singing, fol- easily replicated in your gar- painting at the end of each ing” catalog, available at the Kids, join LO Explores hunt and a mummy-wrapping lowed by nature-based activi- den. Ages 16 and older. class. Supplies are provided West End Building and is also Summer Day Camp and go competition. Spend Friday ties, healthy garden snacks Wednesday, Aug. 1, 6 p.m. to and students may bring a online at lakeoswegoparks. Back to The Future. Don’t for- like a caveman climbing walls and traditional games played 7:30 p.m. $22. snack or beverage. Physically org. get to pack your Flux Capaci- at the Portland Rock Gym. in the field. Ages 5 to 8. Tues- challenged students are wel- You may register by Inter- tor, because it’s Time Travel Ages 6 to 12. Monday through day, Wednesday and Thurs- Explore! come. Ages 12 and older. net, by mail, by drop-off dur- Week. Summer is sure to Friday, July 30 to Aug. 3, 9 day, July 31 to August 2, 9 Ape Caving — Follow us Thursday, Aug. 2, 10 a.m. to 2 ing business hours at Lake pass us by in a blink of an a.m. to 4 p.m. $210. a.m. to 12 p.m. $74. underground as we head into p.m. $50. Oswego Parks & Recreation, eye, so get on out there and Kindercamp — Blooms & Scarecrow Sculpting — the depths of an ancient lava Stained Glass in Two Days West End Building, 4101 enjoy the sunshine! Bugs. Join our half-day camp Create and decorate a spooky, tube near Mt. Saint Helens. — Pick from more than a doz- Kruse Way, LO, 97035 or by for children ages 4 through dazzling, or life-like scare- The cave participants will en exquisite patterns and fax 503-697-6579. Summer camps the completion of kindergar- crow! Scarecrows are in the venture in is one of the lon- construct a beautiful copper Call the Parks & Recreation LO Explores — Back To The ten, staffed by the profession- farm gardens to bring inspi- gest in the United States and foil-stained glass panel to Department at 503-675-2549. Future. Don’t forget to pack als from Vermont Hills Fami- ration to our own creation. is considered a beginner trip, hang in your home or give to Non-residents generally pay your Flux Capacitor, it’s Time ly Life Center. Children sing Participants are invited to with no prior experience nec- a loved one. All tools are pro- more than fees shown. Travel Week! Go back in time songs, play games, listen to bring ideas and items from essary. Before entering the vided. There is an additional Scholarships are available to explore Ancient Egypt, say stories and create arts and home to personalize the main cave, check out tree fee for materials. Ages 18 and for Lake Oswego residents; hello to some Vikings and crafts in an outdoor setting. scarecrow. Materials are pro- casts formed from lava flows older. Saturday, Aug. 4 to call 503-635-0282.

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Lake Oswego www.StreetOfAffordableHomes.comAfforAffo dableHo SeniorsThursday, JuLy 19, 2012 • Page B4 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings Windermere volunteers help spruce center

By dOug dICKsTON Here are the upcoming The Review, Tidings week’s other activities. Call WestLinn the WLACC at 503-557-4704 for It’s a boon to the commu- specific times and possible Adult community nity when local businesses fees. Also, all meals listed be- center support nonprofit enterpris- low are subject to change, but es, and Windermere Real Es- only for the better. Computer tate is one of those business- classes are currently being of- at 2 p.m. es. fered by appointment between After contacting the West 9 a.m. and noon, every Tues- Tuesday, July 24 Linn Adult Community Center, day, Thursday and Friday. Our bus trip to visit Port- Matt Guy, the managing bro- land’s Japanese Gardens will ker at Windermere, and about Friday, July 20 leave the center at 9:30 a.m. a dozen other Windermere In the morning, we have the Morning offerings at the employees showed up on our Core Strength class and the WLACC include Core Strength doorstep ready to do a good Strength and Balance class, class, Strength and Balance turn. the Peripatetic Walkers, Aero- class and Gentle Yoga class. June is the month wherein bics class and the Oil Painting The Honoring Our Memories each Windermere branch se- group. The Whist card group writing group also meets from lects a project to do for com- will meet between 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. to noon. And our Uku- munity service. In 2011, the noon. At noon we will serve lele group will strum together West Linn branch helped out chicken Tahitian. From 12:30 at 2 p.m. today. at the West Linn Food Bank in until 3 p.m., the Pinochle Willamette for a day. In 2012, group will meet. At 1 p.m., the Wednesday, July 25 the group picked the WLACC Texas Hold ‘Em Poker group In the morning, we offer the to help. will deal. Peripatetic Walking group, Matt and his colleagues Aerobics class, Core Strength suBMITTed PhOTO agreed to help us get our land- Monday, July 23 class, Strength and Balance Matt guy, second from right, and fellow Windermere employees pitch in at the WLaCC. scaping under control. The In the morning we have Tai class and the Gardening Club city sent a worker and a drop Chi, the Peripatetic Walkers, will meet today. The new Pi- group will shuffle and deal Crocheting group meets week- prices. Many of our gifts came box, and together with the the Wood Carving group, Aer- lates-Inspired Core Strength from 12:30 to 3 p.m. today as ly on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to us through donations and Windermere volunteers, they obics class and Hand & Foot class will meet at 9:45 a.m. The usual. to noon in front of the fire- we want all our donors to trimmed the bushes and weed- Card Game group. Line Dancing class meets from place. And the Bridge group know how grateful we are for ed the beds around our build- Today we will offer a salad 11 a.m. to noon. Thursday, July 26 meets at 11:30 a.m. their contributions. ing. When they finished, the buffet for lunch. After lunch, At noon we will serve soup Our morning offerings at The WLACC Gift Shop is property looked great, and we the Bridge group and the Exer- and sandwiches for lunch. Af- the center include Core WLaCC gift shop open Monday through Friday greatly appreciate their efforts cise for All program will meet, ter lunch, the Bridge group Strength class, Strength and Come visit the best-kept from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The gift on our behalf. Thanks, Wind- and the new Pilates-Inspired and the Exercise for All pro- Balance class and our Gentle shopping secret in town. shop accepts cash checks, and ermere! Core Strength class will meet gram will meet. The Pinochle Yoga class. Our Knitting & Unique gifts at uniquely low well-behaved children. Come and join us for lunch enduring a By PaM MONTOya The Review, Tidings LakeOswego 100-degree day Join us for lunch Monday, Adult community Wednesday and Friday at the center Lake Oswego Adult Communi- ty Center. in the kitchen Enjoy a nutritious and deli- sunday, July 22 cious lunch prepared on site by Join the community center our wonderful kitchen staff for the monthly Solo Dinner. n while enjoying the company of This group is open to all center A tale about my ‘Formerly others. Our lunch program pro- members who do not have a sig- vides members and guests the nificant other and would enjoy Frozen Freezer Fiasco’ opportunity to meet new the company of others for a ca- friends, socialize and enjoy nu- sual Sunday mid-day dinner. By syLVIa MaLagaMBa tritionally balanced hot meals. Sunday, July 22, participants For The Review, Tidings Although our meals are primar- will gather at Pastini’s Pastaria ily served to seniors, everyone in Bridgeport Village beginning One fateful summer day in the early ‘70s, I was faced is welcome. The suggested do- at 2 p.m. Center membership is with a challenge that ranked way up there with an “I Love nation for lunch is $4 for those required, cost of dinner is on suBMITTed PhOTO Lucy” sitcom. age 60 or older and $5 for all oth- your own and we meet at the Members and non-members enjoy lunch at the Lake Oswego adult In the garage, my husband, Don, discovered a sticky pink ers. Donations in excess of the restaurant. Call 503-635-3758 and Community Center. trail inching across the floor from our 19-cubic foot upright suggested amount help compen- tell us that you will be joining freezer as he got into his car one hot, humid morning on his sate for those unable to give in us. way to work. full. ACC membership is not re- For more information, please Call to sign up. two small towels. In the freezer we found a quired, but reservations are en- call or visit ci.oswego.or.us/acc. Come and join us for this melted box of cherry popsi- Jottings from couraged. All meals are served month’s birthday lunch, espe- cles. The freezer door had by noon; doors open at 11:30 a.m. Monday, July 23 Tuesday, July 24 cially if you are celebrating a been slightly ajar overnight. FiFth Call ahead at 503-635-3758 and The Computer Users’ Group The Happy Hikers group birthday in July. Enjoy raspber- The entire contents were in a let us know you are coming. meets beginning at 9:30 a.m. To meets on Tuesdays and ry yogurt, cobb salad with ba- state of slow thaw. Fortunate- and G view the Computer Learning Wednesdays at 9:15 a.m. to ex- con, eggs, avocado and bleu ly it happened on my day off. - Friday, July 20 Center website, visit lo-clc.org. plore the trails of Tryon Creek cheese on greens with ranch In spite of my sluggish “I’m Obtain a free blood pressure The CLC is a friendly, state-of- State Park. dressing, focaccia bread and not a morning person” attention deficit condition, I rallied the check in the Cedar Room be- the-art classroom equipped with The Lake Oswego Respite birthday cake for dessert. Joan kids to help assess what was needed to salvage several hun- tween 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Walk PCs and Macs and friendly vol- Program begins at 11:30 a.m. in Diehl will perform on the piano dred dollars of thawing frozen food. in, no fee; donations accepted. unteers showing you how to use the Acorn Room. The program prior to lunch being served. Fortunately or unfortunately (I wasn’t sure at that mo- In Stitches, the center’s quilt- them. costs $30 per participant each Lunch will be served by City ment), our freezer was kept full. But with a typical summer ing group, will meet from 10 Newcomers Welcome Club day and is held both Tuesday Slickers, and the suggested do- overnight temperature around 75+ degrees, a crippling toll on a.m. to 2 p.m., downstairs in the serves lunch today. The menu and Thursday on an ongoing ba- nation for those 60 and better is the family food budget was on the line with all that thawing Birch room, working coopera- includes tossed salad, fish and sis. Contact Berta Derman, hu- $4; $5 for those younger than 60. food. tively on various quilting proj- chips with peas, dinner rolls man services supervisor, at 503- Seating opens begins at 11:30 What to do? Around 9 a.m. I figured neighbors would be up, ects. Walk ins welcome. and, for dessert, chocolate pud- 635-3758 to register for the pro- a.m. and lunch is served so our four kids were sent out to scavenge extra aluminum Join us for lunch served by ding. Suggested donation for gram. promptly at noon. Please call foil, wax paper and onions so I could salvage as much meat as Marge and friends. The menu those 60 and older is $4; $5 for 503-635-3758 and let us know if possible by cooking and refreezing. includes spinach salad, creamy those younger than 60. Please Wednesday, July 25 you would like to join us. The irony of the timing of this mini-catastrophe was that I Dijon chicken, bistro rice, broc- call the center at 503-635-3758 if The Foot Care Clinic takes The weekly supervised com- had just written a food column about cooking large batches of coli, freshly baked wheat rolls you are coming. place today between 8:30 a.m. puter lab runs from 12:30 p.m. to foods early in the day, particularly those that would be suit- and chocolate chip cookies for Lunch and Shop begins at 1 and 2:30 p.m. in the Cedar room. 2 p.m. downstairs in the center’s able for hearty salads or picnics. That assumed local kitchens dessert. Lunch is a suggested p.m. following lunch. Join others By appointment only. Please call Computer Learning Center. No then would not have to be used later in the heat of the day, donation of $4 for those 60 and as Jim Liu, our center driver, 503-635-3758. The cost is $30, pay- reservations required, just stop when temperatures were regularly in the 90s or above and hu- older; for all others, the cost is takes participants to Safeway able to Foot Care Nurses, LLC. $5. for an hour of grocery shopping. Please bring a plastic basin and see LOaCC / Page B5 see JOTTINgs / Page B5 THE STAFFORD MID-SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM live aerial dance performance by A-WOL Friday Night, July 27 5:30pm - 8:30pm

Pa rty on the Pati Visit our website for details o thestafford.net/pop Fun for the Whole Family with BBQ, Music, & Backyard Drinks 399429.071912 MAKE A RESERVATIONRESERVATION Phonee 5035503-496-3749 496 3749 | Email [email protected] p@@avamere.com

1200 Overlook Drive | Lake Oswego, OR 97034 406563.032112 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012 NEIGHBORS B5 Jottings: ‘street cred’ What’sHappENING ■ est setting. We had to wait for From page B4 the interior to reach zero be- Mountain Park Clubhouse, 2 Jefferson Parkway. Guests welcome at fore we could reload it. THURSDaY, JULY 19 6:15 p.m. lakeoswegotoastmasters.com. midity rarely dropped below 80 Fortunately I had called the MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 p.m. Villa Maria RIVERGROVE WATER DISTRICT BOARD OF percent day or night. My col- New York State Department of in the Hemlock room, Marylhurst University. Open to all. Meets COMMISSIONERS — 7:30 a.m. 17661 Pilkington Road, Lake umn had been triggered by a Agriculture the week before to Thursdays. marylhursttoastmasters.org. Oswego. Agenda includes adoption of master fees and rate resolution. press release from the Roches- verify safety issues for the food WEST LINN RIVERVIEW LIONS CLUB — 6:30 p.m. West ter-based French’s mustard article I was writing. Food safe- Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road. Meeting and folks, who submitted a number ty was paramount in the cur- dinner. Meets first and third Thursdays. 503-657-8290. TUESDaY, JULY 24 of their recipes for the summer, rent summer heat wave. And WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. Waggener SCRABBLE CLUB — 6:45 p.m. Lakewood Center, 368 S. all featuring their mustards. yes, thawed uncooked food, Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor, Lake Oswego. State St. Meets every Tuesday. Ruth Hamilton, 503-675-7663. port- They say that timing is ev- with the exception of fish and [email protected]. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org. landscrabble.org. erything. I was about to find shellfish, could be thoroughly WEST LINN LIONS — 6:30 p.m. Willamette Christian Church, MARYLHURST NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCATION — 7 out how true that is. Soon ev- cooked and refrozen as long as off Salamo Road. Regular meeting. [email protected]. 503- p.m. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road. ery flat surface in the kitchen a few ice crystals were still visi- 650-9072. e-clubhouse.org/sites/westlinn. TOASTMASTERS FOR SPEAKING PROFESSIONALS — and adjacent ble as it was WL CHAMBER — 5 to 7 p.m. Hopkins Demonstration Forest, Noon to 1:30 p.m. 6650 S.W. Redwood Lane, first floor conference family room thawing. 16750 S. Brockway Road, Oregon City. Business After Hours. Forest room, Tigard. 1877656.toastmastersclubs.org. was full of “I used every pot, pan, When all tour at 4 p.m. 503-632-2150. westlinnchamber.com. PFLAG — 7 to 9 p.m. Atkinson Memorial Church, 710 Sixth St., food in one skillet and baking dish was cooked TYRON CREEK OVERSIGHT — 10 a.m. Portland City Hall, Oregon City. Clackamas County Chapter of Parents, Family and state or anoth- and done, 25 Rose room, 1221 S.W. Fourth Ave., Portland. Tryon Creek Facilities Friends of Lesbians and Gays. Danny, 503-887-4556. er — half fro- that I could find while pounds or so Plan Oversight Committee. 503-823-7287. david.allred@portlandore- zen, quarter frying and baking and of ground gon.gov. frozen, barely wishing I had four more beef, steaks, a UPLANDS NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC — 6 to 8 p.m. WEDNESDaY, JULY 25 frozen or turkey, several Uplands Elementary School, 2055 Wembley Park Road, Lake Oswego. ROTARY CLUB OF WEST LINN — Noon. West Linn Lutheran thawed. Our hands, an extra stove large packag- Uplands Neighborhood Association annual picnic. Bring something to Church, 20390 Willamette Drive. Meets every Wednesday. Lunch, pre- family room and air conditioning. es of chicken, grill and something to share. Dessert contest will be judged at 7 p.m. pared by B&B Bar B Que, available for $15. [email protected]. was dominat- spare ribs, STAFFORD ADULT CHOIR — 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Stafford ed by a stan- Sweat dribbled down my pork chops, Boutique Retirement Community, 1200 Overlook Drive, Lake Oswego. dard-size pool brow. The kitchen wall roasts and oo- FRIDaY, JULY 20 Choir directed by Donna Kagan. Refreshments served following prac- table that our dles of vegeta- WALLMASTERS TOASTMASTERS — 6:45 a.m. TOC tice. Rita, 503-496-3729. daughter, An- thermometer indicated bles and fruit Management Services, 6825 S.W. Sandburg Road, Tigard. 503-550- LO LIONS CLUB — Noon each Wednesday. Heritage House, di, had re- more than 100 degrees had been 6572. wallmasters.org. 10th Street and A Avenue. Visitors welcome. 503-635-4649. quested for at the time.” steamed, LO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — 8 a.m. The Oilerie, 438 “INTO POVERTY: LIVING ON ONE DOLLAR” — 7 to 9 her 16th birth- boiled, fried, First St., Lake Oswego. p.m. Lake Grove Presbyterian Church, 4040 Sunset Drive, Lake day. Fortu- braised, baked Oswego. “Women of Vision” movie screening. Cwwov.org. 503-330- nately it had a — Sylvia Malagamba or broiled, 8977. ping pong ta- then wrapped, SaTURDaY, JULY 21 ble top, and chilled, la- RESTORATION WORK PARTIES AT MADDAX WOODS we used every beled and re- AND BURNSIDE PARK — 9 a.m. to noon. 5785 River St., West THURSDaY, JULY 26 inch of it that day. turned to a spanking clean, Linn. Every third Saturday. [email protected]. MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 p.m. Villa Maria Around 2 o’clock that after- very cold freezer. GARDENING WORKSHOP — 11 a.m. The Garden Corner, in the Hemlock room, Marylhurst University. Open to all. Meets noon my editor, Dick, called I can laugh about it now. But 21550 S.W. 108th Ave., Tualatin. “Vertical Living Art.” 503-885-1934. Thursdays. marylhursttoastmasters.org. from the paper with a question that day, other than some mem- LAKERIDGE REUNION — 7:30 p.m. Gemini Pub and Grill, EATING DISORDERS ANONYMOUS (EDA) — 8 p.m. West about the upcoming Thursday bers of the paper disbelieving 456 N. State St., Lake Oswego. Classes of 1974, 1975 and 1976. Linn Lutheran Church, room 203, 20390 Willamette Drive. Michelle, edition. my impossible achievement in Live music begins at 8:30 p.m. [email protected]. 503-804-9317. “I’m too busy to talk right the heat of the day, I estab- ART ON THE LAWN — Noon to 4 p.m. Rose Farm Museum, NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION OF BOOK PUBLISHERS now, but I’ll call before 5 if I’ve lished a reputation of what 536 Holmes Lane, Oregon City. Tours $4 for adults, $3 for seniors and — 11 a.m. at Marriott Fairfield Inn, 6100 S.W. Meadows, Lake finished with this culinary fias- they’d now call culinary “street youth, free for children 5 and younger. Mcloughlinhouse.org. Oswego. For those who have a book or are thinking about writing one. co,” I replied breathlessly. With cred.” (I never want to run a FOREST MUSIC SERIES — 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tryon Creek nwabp.org. no further comment I hung up restaurant!) Park, 11321 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd., Portland. Swing Street Glenn Tadina WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. Waggener and went back to the recipes Our total loss was about five Band. Tryonfriends.org. 503-636-4398. Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor, Lake Oswego. taped on the front of every pounds of fish and shrimp, two [email protected]. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org. kitchen cabinet. half gallons of ice cream and WL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — 5 to 6:30 p.m. Wealth I used every pot, pan, skil- several boxes of Popsicles. I SUNDaY, JULY 22 Strategies Northwest, 1721 Willamette Falls Drive, West Linn. let and baking dish that I owed neighbors six boxes of foil THE UNITY CENTER — 10 a.m. The UNITY Center, 20255 Business After Hours and ribbon cutting at Saprona Sushi and Asian could find while frying and and wax paper, two rolls of pa- Willamette Drive, West Linn. “Lighten Up and Get Happy.” Author Kellie Fusion. 503-655-6744. westlinnchamber.com. baking and wishing I had four per toweling and five pounds of Grill will speak. Worldhealing.org. more hands, an extra stove onions. We didn’t have to cook Send news of your event to What’s Happening, Review/Tidings, P.O. and air conditioning. Sweat for the rest of the summer. No Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 or email Lori Hall at lhall@west- dribbled down my brow. The one got sick. MONDaY, JULY 23 linntidings.com. Deadline for submissions is noon, Thursday before kitchen wall thermometer in- Refrozen foods have limited LAKE OSWEGO TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 to 8 p.m. the next publication date. dicated more than 100 de- shelf life so we had to eat, eat, grees at the time. I didn’t call eat that summer. Fewer pots Dick back. and pans to wash in the eve- When the cooking was final- nings were a welcome bonus. ly finished, the kitchen refrig- I bet “I Love Lucy” writers Be aware of heat illness symptoms erator was emptied of all non- couldn’t have done any better perishable items so we could than my “Formerly Frozen When Oregon tempera- possibly even death. (looks like sunburn); mood ■ Avoid caffeine and alco- chill the wrapped, hot, cooked Freezer Fiasco.” Any takers? tures climb into the 90s and “Employers need to plan changes; irritability and confu- holic beverages, as these bever- foods before re-freezing. even the 100s, people are not ahead. These types of illnesses sion; and collapsing (person ages make the body lose water Meanwhile the freezer was Sylvia Malagamba is a member of acclimated to the heat and can sneak up on workers,” said will not respond to verbal com- and increase the risk of heat washed and dried inside and the Lake Oswego Adult Community that can cause serious prob- Penny Wolf-McCormick, health mands). Call for emergency illness. out and dialed down to its low- Center. lems. enforcement manager for Ore- help immediately if you think “If employers and workers Workers run the risk of de- gon OSHA. the person is suffering from take these precautions, work- veloping a heat-related illness To help those suffering from heat stroke. If not treated ers will be safe and the sum- when physical exertion is com- heat exhaustion: quickly, the condition can re- mer will be much better for all bined with high temperatures ■ Move them to a cool, shad- sult in death. concerned,” Wolf-McCormick LOACC: Programs and high humidity. ed area. Do not leave them Here are some tips for pre- said. Employers and workers alone. venting a heat-induced illness: Federal OSHA recently re- should be familiar with some of ■ Loosen and remove heavy ■ Perform the heaviest, most leased a heat stress app for mo- ■ From page B4 the Dogwood Room from 9:30 the common signs of heat ex- clothing. labor-intensive work during bile phones that allows workers a.m. to 12 p.m. to work on handi- haustion, according to the Ore- ■ Provide cool water to drink the coolest part of the day. and supervisors to calculate by. craft projects benefiting various gon OSHA, a division of the (a small cup every 15 minutes) ■ Use the buddy system the heat index for their work- From 1 to 3 p.m., experienced charities in the community. Department of Consumer and if they are not feeling sick to (work in pairs) to monitor the site. The tool is available at os- pinochle players meet in the Come and join us. Business Services. their stomach. heat. ha.gov/SLTC/heatillness/heat_ Willow Room. Please call in ad- Join us for a game of Scrabble A person overcome with ■ Try to cool them by fan- ■ Drink plenty of cool water index/heat_app.html. vance to let us know you are from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Willow heat exhaustion will still sweat ning them. Cool the skin with a (one small cup every 15 to 20 Oregon OSHA also has a coming so that pinochle group Room. Drop-ins welcome. but may experience extreme spray mist of cold water or a minutes). pocket-sized booklet available, can coordinate play. The Lake Oswego Respite fatigue, nausea, lightheaded- wet cloth. ■ Wear light, loose-fitting, in both English and Spanish, American Mah Jongg players Program begins at 11:30 a.m. in ness or a headache. The person ■ If they do not feel better in breathable clothing (such as with tips for working in the meet and play between 1 and 4 the Acorn Room. The program could have clammy and moist a few minutes, call 911 for cotton). heat at orosha.org/pdf/ p.m. each Wednesday in the is $30 per participant each day skin, a pale complexion and a emergency help. ■ Take frequent short pubs/3422.pdf. Birch Room at no cost. This and is held both Tuesday and normal or only slightly elevat- Heat stroke is a different con- breaks in cool, shaded areas. Employers can also down- group is for experienced play- Thursday on an ongoing basis. ed body temperature. If heat dition than heat exhaustion. Allow your body to cool down. load posters in both languages ers. Contact Berta Derman, social exhaustion is not treated There are several reactions ■ Avoid eating large meals for Oregon’s OSHA website at services supervisor, at 503-635- promptly, the illness could that occur in the human body before working in hot environ- orosha.org/pdf/pubs/4926Pe. Thursday, July 26 3758 to register for the pro- progress to heat stroke and with heat stroke: hot, red skin ments. pdf . “Creative Hands,” meets in gram. Faith 395420.040512 Directory

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395771.050212 399752.071212 To Advertise in the Faith Directory Call Patty at 503-546-0774 400439.071912 EntertainmentThursday, JuLy 19, 2012 • Page B6 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings Cyclists ride to the rescue of injured friend “When he fell, everyone im- land. Friends of Jack mediately drew together.” “My brother has AIDS,” she ready for third When Toland had his acci- said. “In 2007 I wanted to ride dent, he not only had a lot of in the bike ride from San fundraiser on friends, he had the right kinds Francisco to L.A. that was of friends; people capable of raising money for AIDS vic- Saturday putting on a successful fund- tims. Jack helped me train for raiser. By making only a cou- that ride. I will always have a By CLIFF NeWeLL ple phone calls, a 12-person place in my heart for him.” The Review, Tidings board of directors was formed, Friends of Jack is now most of them from Lake Oswe- spreading its wings beyond Three years ago, when go and West Linn. As board helping only Jack. Saturday’s Jack Toland crashed his member Ian Hamilton said, event will also be raising bike and broke his elbow “This was a labor of love.” funds to assist five other cy- and femur on Willamette Friends of Jack is a unique clists who have suffered se- Falls Drive, he had no job kind of fundraiser, but Toland vere injuries. suBMITTed PhOTO and no health insurance. is a remarkable kind of person. “This is cyclists helping cy- Jack Toland is known as every What he did have was a lot “Jack is from Philly (Phila- clists,” Holman said. “As Jack cyclist’s friend. he proved to have of friends, and they immedi- delphia), and he has one of says, ‘We’re paying it for- a lot of friends himself when he ately came to his rescue by those Philly personalities,” ward.’” suffered severe injuries in a forming the fundraising cycle Holman said. “He used to While helping injured cy- cycling accident in 2009. ride called Friends of Jack. work at Lakeside Bicycles and clists, participants will help On Saturday, Friends of he could brighten your day themselves to a great time. Jack will be riding for a third just by talking to you. He “We’re known as the big urday, which Holman points time in White Salmon, Wash., would do anything for any- ride with the big party,” Hol- out is only an hour away. and they promise that all cy- body. When we had our first man said. There will be great Thanks to his friends, To- clists will have a great time as Friends of Jack ride in 2010, food, a live band and a silent land is now rehabilitating at they help a great guy. They they also had a fundraiser for auction, including signed jer- Lake Oswego’s North Lake can register online at friends- him in Philadelphia. That tells seys by champion cyclists Ry- Physical Therapy. He will like- ofjack.org or else simply show you what kind of person he is. der Hesjedal and Alessandro ly make many more friends on up. “Anyone who knows Jack Petacchi, bicycle jewelry and a Saturday in White Salmon. “When Jack went down, instantly becomes friends Las Vegas getaway at a five- Registration begins at 7 a.m.. there was no question that we with him and wants to do any- star hotel and any show of the The ride begins at 9 a.m., fol- reVIeW, TIdINgs PhOTO: CLIFF NeWeLL would help him,” said Mi- thing they can for him.” winner’s choice. lowed by a silent auction at 11 Michelle holman of Lake Oswego was one of many cyclists to rush to chelle Holman, of the board of Holman has a very personal Bike riders are urged to a.m. and live band at 11:30 a.m. aid Jack Toland. On saturday, Friends of Jack will host a fundraising directors for Friends of Jack. reason for wanting to help To- flock to White Salmon on Sat- ride for the third time. LtC performs “see INSTALLATION BEGINS FOR ADDITIONS TO GALLERY WITHOUT WALLS How they run” Artists help install new works before Lakewood Theatre Company kicked having an affair and is determined to ex- exhibit’s Aug. 16 debut off summer last week with the open- pose the situation. Add an escaped prising of the rollicking comedy “See How oner, a handsome actor, a visiting bishop, They Run” at the Lakewood Center for a rotund priest and some meddling By BarB raNdaLL the Arts. neighbors and anything can happen in The Review, Tidings The play continues through Aug. 19 the romp of mistaken identities. The cast with Thursday through Saturday perfor- includes Steven Beckingham, Natalie It’s that time of year again — the time when Lake mances at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 7 p.m. perfor- Stringer, Nicole Accuardi, Hans Eleveld, Oswego’s Gallery Without Walls gets new art. The mances on July 22 and 29; and Sunday Scott Engdahl, Brandon B. Weaver, Brett Arts Council of Lake Oswego is getting ready to in- matinees at 2 p.m. on July 22 and Aug. 5, Wilson, Lisa Knox and Gary Brickner- stall 15 new sculptures on the 12 and 19. “See How They Run,” directed Schulz. streets of Lake Oswego for the by Scott Parker, is set in an idyllic Eng- Tickets are $28 for adults and $25 for Gallery Without Wall exhibit. lish village near the end of World War II seniors. Discounts are available for In June, city crews began remov- and tells the story of a lo- groups and students. Purchase tickets by ing sculptures whose period of loan cal spinster calling 503-635-3901 or visit- had expired to prepare space for sTaFF PhOTO: VerN uyeTaKe who sus- ing Lake- new art. Mike suri carefully positions Mary ann Baker’s new metal pects the wood-cen- Installation for the 15 new sculp- sculpture titled “Tidal Pool.” vicar’s ter.org. tures will be completed by the end of wife of July. sculptor “Once the new sculptures are in- Mary ann sTaFF PhOTO: VerN stalled, they will be immediately Baker uyeTaKe wrapped until the opening event on watches as a small crane is Aug. 16 at 5:30 p.m., called ‘Follow her piece in used to replace Your Art,’” said Jill Greenwood, pro- lowered into Mary ann Baker’s gram manager with Gallery Without position. sculpture, “Jazz Walls. “This event is open to the sTaFF PhOTO: drummer,” in public and everyone is encouraged VerN uyeTaKe foreground, with to attend.” suBMITTed PhOTO: LaKe OsWegO PhOTOgraPhers her new piece, More details will be shared closer steven Beckingham, Natalie stringer and hans eleveld appear in “see how They run.” titled “Tidal Pool.” to the event. The Sherwood Robin Hood Festival JULY 20th & 21st

Music, Family Entertainment, Sword Fighting, Teen Dance and More!

Parade July 21st at 10am Castle Eat, Drink Building Contest 377302.011212

Children’s AND Be Merry Crafts Area

Reach over 728,000728,000 readers in the Portland Metro area Over 100 Food & Craft Vendors In 17 community newspapers and online! Knighting Ceremony ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING! International Archery Competition Beer & Wine Garden 404970.071212 Your Neighborhood Marketplace VISIT ROBINHOODFESTIVAL.ORG 287699.010108 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (503)620-SELL(7355) 503-625-4233 WWW.YOURTOWNYOURCLASSIFIEDS.COM165942.051006c Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012 NEIGHBORS B7 This week’s concerts and movies

WATCH A MOVIE IN THE PARK UPCOMING EVENTS BROUGHT TO YOU BY West Linn

No movie is planned this week. Instead, attend the West Linn Old Time Fair at Willamette Park. Lake Oswego > > Movies begin at dusk. Families are welcome to bring blankets, pillows and low sand chairs to relax under the stars. AUG 5 AUG 15 CARRIE UNDERWOOD July 19 ...... “Kung Fu Panda 2” at Millennium Plaza Park, located at 200 First Street in Lake Oswego. July 22 ...... “The Sandlot” at 5 p.m. and “Black Sheep” at 7 p.m. at Maher’s Irish Pub, located at 352 B. Ave. Free. > 6(3 > 2&7 CATCH A SUMMER CONCERT Connect with us! facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx Willamette Park — West Linn @Rosequarter Bring a picnic, sand chairs and a blanket. rosequarterblog.com pinterest.com/rosequarter 378467.071712 Rose Garden Area/ July 21 ...... Clackamas Community Band, 1 p.m. Memorial Coliseum

> 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ Marylhurst University — Lake Oswego 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526( Bring a picnic, sand chairs and a blanket. )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP

July 19 ...... Summer Youth Symphony with Lajos Balogh, 7 p.m. Millennium Plaza Park — Lake Oswego Bring a picnic, sand chairs and a blanket. July 20 ...... Lisa Mann & Her Really Good Band, noon Lisa Mann & Her Really Good Band will play SUBMITTEDtomorrow PHOTO from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Millennium Plaza Park as part Portland-based Lisa Mann is the Cascade Blues Association’s of the Summer Splash concert series. Hall of Fame for three consecutive wins for bass player of the year. She has also received the Muddy Waters Duffy Bishop Award for vocalist of the year in 2009. In 2012, Mann took home a Portland Music Award for Outstanding Achievement in Blues. Lisa & Her Really Good Band represented the CBA at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis in Feburary 2011, where they made the semi-ﬁ nals. Her inﬂ uences run the gamut, from low-down blues sisters Etta James and Koko Taylor, to singer-songwriters like Bonnie Raitt and Sheryl Crow, to R&B belters like the late Little Milton. She writes the majority of her recorded material, and her songs paint pictures of a gritty history of personal experience in life, love and the not-always-pretty music business. Mann has shared the stage with many Northwest greats such as Paul DeLay, Duffy Bishop, Ellen Whyte and Sonny “Smokin’” Hess. She has often lent her bass grooves and musical direction to Sonny Hess’ Northwest Women’s Rhythm and Blues Revue, a popular showcase at festivals such as Waterfront Blues and its annual charity Christmas show. For more information, visit lisamannmusic.com.

July 22 ...... Portland Cello Project, 6 p.m.

Since the group’s inception in late 2007, the Portland Cello has wowed audiences all over the country with extravagant performances, mixing genres and blurring musical lines and perceptions wherever it goes. No two shows are alike, with a repertoire now numbering more than 800 pieces of music, you wouldn’t normally hear coming out of a cello. The Cello Project’s mission is three-fold: 1. To bring the cello to places you wouldn’t normally hear it. It has performed everywhere, from touring with heavy metal guitarist Buckethead, to sports bars in Texas, to punk clubs in Boston, to halftime at Portland Trail Blazers games, to Millennium Park in Chicago. 2. To play music on the cello you wouldn’t normally hear played on the instrument. Everything from Beethoven to Arvo part to instrumental covers of Kanye SUBMITTED PHOTO West and Pantera. 3. To build bridges across all musical communities by bringing a diverse as- sortment of musical collaborators on stage with them. The PCP has collabo- The Portland Cello Project will play rated with musicians such as Peter Yarrow (Peter, Paul and Mary), The Dandy Sunday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Warhols, Mirah, Laura Gibson, Thao, Eric Bachmann (Crooked Fingers), Matt Millennium Plaza Park as part of the Haimovitz, Dan Bern, among many others. Moonlight Music series. For more information, visit portlandcelloproject.com. 415550.071812

Foothills Park — Lake Oswego July 25 ...... Bureau of Standards, 6:30 p.m.

The Bureau of Standards Big Band is a 20-member en- semble that, true to its name, recalls the halcyon days of Duke Ellington at the Cotton Club, Ella Fitzgerald at the Savoy and the Rat Pack at the Sands. Featuring the best of the big band hits from the 1930s through the 1960s, the band shifts between classics from the likes of Benny Goodman, Frank Sinatra, Harry James, Dean Martin and Ella Fitzgerald to contemporary artists such as Michael Bublé, Natalie Cole and Harry Bureau of Standards will play at Foothills Park Connick Jr. Wednesday, July 25 starting at 6:30 p.m. as the Equally at home providing background music for SUBMITTED PHOTO parties, high-energy swing for dancing and a full featured band in the Sounds of Summer concert stage production for dinner shows, the versatile series. BoS Big Band has a repertoire of more than 200 big band hits.

Hammerle Park — West Linn July 25 ...... Clackamas Community Band plays Musicals, Marches and Medleys, Oh My!, 7 p.m.

mer Sum

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it il- Enjoy all the fun of legal to advertise “any prefer- Oaks Amusement ence limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, Park for less with sex, handicap, familial status, or weekday discounts national origin, or an intention, to all summer long! make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under Visit the age of 18 living with parents www.oakspark.com or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing cus- for all the deals! tody of children under 18. 503-233-5777 This newspaper will not know- 405382.061312 ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of 7805 SE Oaks Park Way the law. Our readers are hereby Portland, OR 97202 informed that all dwellings advertised in the newspaper are available on an equal opportunity sen 406625.071212 basis. To complain of discrimina- Pre ted b tion, call HUD toll-free at 1-800- y: 669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

307469.011509 B8 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012 $1.7 million awarded ‘Cabaret’ opens at Clackamas Repertory Theatre Aug. 4 to arts organizations Clackamas Repertory Theatre continues its eighth season with the Tony Award-winning musical “Cabaret,” opening Aug. 4 in Lakewood Center Funds are awarded based on an year, including support for four the Osterman Theatre. The show runs applicant’s ability to demonstrate new organizations — Bag & through Aug. 26 with performances held received $37,320 artistic excellence, fiscal respon- Baggage Productions, Indepen- Thursdays through Sundays. The Regional Arts and Cul- sibility and broad community dent Publishing Resource Cen- Portland favorite and multiple-award-winner ture Council (RACC) an- support including a stable base of ter, NW Documentary Arts & Sharonlee McLean, who is often seen at Portland nounced that 48 local arts or- audiences and donors. Media and PHAME Academy. Center Stage and Artists Repertory Theatre, ganizations have been award- “These are stellar organiza- Funding for RACC general sup- makes her CRT debut as Fraulein Schneider. ed a total of $1,728,290 for the tions that have extraordinary import grants is provided by the “Cabaret” also features standouts from last fiscal year 2012-2013. pacts in our community,” Eloise city of Portland; Clackamas, season’s hit production of “Oklahoma!”: James These organizations, head- Damrosch, executive director of Multnomah and Washington Sharinghousen as the heartless Emcee, Brian- SUBMITTED PHOTO: TRAVIS NODURFT quartered in Clackamas, Mult- RACC, said. “We are honored to counties; the Oregon Arts Com- na Rouse as Sally Bowles and Micheal Mitchell, Lauren Brown, Heather Ovalle, Bonnie Auguston, nomah and Washington coun- invest in all of the work they do to mission; Metro; and Work for who was recently honored as the “Best Emerg- James Sharinghousen and Brianne Rouse appear in ties, submitted proposals inspire and provoke us; to bring Art, RACC’s workplace giving ing Artist” at the 2012 Portland Area Musical Clackamas Repertory Theatre’s production of through RACC’s competitive our communities together; to program. Theatre Awards for his work in “Oklahoma!” “Cabaret” Aug. 4 through 26. general support grant program, support the economy; and to en- The Lakewood Center for the The same artistic team that produced CRT’s which helps fund the overall mis- hance our children’s education.” Arts received $37,320 from RACC popular shows “Fiddler on the Roof” and sion of qualified arts organiza- Damrosch said this year’s gen- for the 2012-13 fiscal year. “Oklahoma!” will lead “Cabaret,” including di- Clackamas Repertory Theatre performances tions that are delivering year- eral support total is 5 percent For more information, visit rector David Smith-English, choreographer take place Thursdays through Saturdays at round services in the community. higher than the previous fiscal racc.org/grants. Wes Hanson and music director Rick Modlin. 7:30 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. All Additionally, Clackamas Community College performances are held in the Osterman The- history instructor Jackie Flowers will continue atre at Clackamas Community College. Season ENTERTAINMENT IDEAS? Share ideas by emailing [email protected]. to present her entertaining pre-show talks 45 tickets and single tickets may be purchased at minutes before every performance. clackamasrep.org or by calling 503-594-6047. 406632.071212 Have a story idea? Let us know about your local business By mail: P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By phone: 503-636-1281 By email: [email protected]

BusinessTHURSDAY, JULY 19, 2012 • PAGE B10 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS The boot with A SLEEVE ■ Wrayann Estey creates footwear for kids that their moms will like, too

By CLIFF NEWELL will operate strictly online for a The Review, Tidings while, but Estey will be looking to sell her boots far and wide. It is amazing what you can She said, “I want to have ﬁ nd in the pockets of kids. sales representatives in Wash- For instance, that is where ington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon- Wrayann Estey tana, Colorado, Utah, New Mex- of West Linn ico and Wyoming.” “The whole got the idea for Estey is nothing if not ambi- idea is her new com- tious about her new venture, pany, Lume because she believes she has a about kids Footwear. really good product. and what “The whole “It’s 100 percent waterproof they put in idea is about and can stand up to 20 degrees kids and what below zero,” she said. “It’s great their they put in for walking on all terrains.” pockets.” their pockets,” Although Estey had the great said Estey, the idea, she was also lucky to be — Wrayann mother of four married to an award-winning Estey, creator of children. footwear designer, Andrew Es- Lume Footwear The result is tey. REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE a boot with a “I’ve spent 20 years as a shoe These boots are made for walking and also carrying stuff. Wrayann Estey is excited about launching Lume Footwear at the West Linn Old Time Fair. sleeve, which will surely re- wife, and I’ve seen it all,” she place pockets as the best place said. for kids to store their stuff. “This is not just another sleeves, which sent Andrew Es- about Lume Footwear is that The Esteys are already think- super excited for Wrayann. We Their mothers, who are quick shoe,” Andrew Estey said. “It’s tey back to the drawing board the shoes came along too late ing about reaching out way be- want to achieve a lifestyle to pick up good ideas, are al- fun to play in and it’s interest- to design something fun for fe- for Estey to wear them herself. yond West Linn and the Paciﬁ c brand for kids and women.” ready desiring their own ver- ing. It comes in six colors for males. The ladies line will be “I think about all the games I Northwest with their new boot- Plus another group. sion of sleeved boot. children aged 4 to 11.” ready in the spring of 2013. watched my daughter play soc- wear. “I want to reach out to nurs- This newly launched product When moms heard about These boots will be equipped to cer at West Linn High School,” “This is a product that can do ery workers,” Estey said. will be unveiled at the West Lume Footwear for children, carry motherly objects such as she said with a sigh. “I could as well on the streets of Man- For more information about Linn Old Time Fair on Friday they became interested in get- keys, phones and garden tools. have used them myself for hattan as your backyard gar- the boots, visit lumefootwear. and Saturday. Lume Footwear ting their own boots with About the only bad thing years.” den,” Andrew Estey said. “I am com or call 503-998-0490. Crave Yogurt adds cool taste to West Linn New Willamette Marketplace shop offers frozen fun for families

By CLIFF NEWELL The Review, Tidings

In these hot days of July, people’s thoughts often drift to the cool, delicious taste of frozen yogurt. Crave Frozen Yogurt is now ready to help them. Larry Mil- ler’s new business is located in the Willamette Marketplace in the Willamette neighborhood, and Miller intends to make it better than your average frozen yogurt shop. “After “We’re offering 24 flavors making and 70 top- some pings,” Miller said. “It’s all a studies, I self-service was concept, so convinced just grab a cup and pick a ﬂ a- that West vor. One ma- Linn would chine will have three flavors make a for diabetics. great We’ll serve low location.” fat, no sugar, and we’ll have — Larry Miller, a machine that Crave Frozen does strictly Yogurt owner sorbets for people who can’t do dairy.” Miller has owned a variety of businesses, but this is the ﬁ rst time he has taken on fro- SUBMITTED PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE zen yogurt. He was convinced Crave Frozen Yogurt is offering a fun family place in a high tech atmosphere at Willamette Marketplace in West Linn. it would be a success after tasting the frozen yogurt of Honey Hill Farms of Sugar Creek ler said. “After making some favor moms and kids.” Miller’s new shop is part of a “It’s nutritious, really tasty Linn business. Foods, based in Virginia. He is studies, I thought West Linn Inside Crave Yogurt there is national trend of more and and it’s really good for you. “We’re investing in (the) also convinced that West Linn would make a great location. At a high-tech atmosphere with a more people loving frozen yo- We’re more health conscious Main Street (program),” he is the perfect place for a frozen this location there is a lot of free Wi-Fi lounge. The shop gurt. People are cooling off the now.” said. yogurt shop. traffic, a stable income base, will be ideal for families com- tasty way. Miller is busy hiring local Crave Frozen Yogurt is lo- “I was looking to establish schools, sports and youth orga- ing in after ball games. It will “There are more frozen yo- high schools kids as employ- cated at 2000 Eighth Ave. in some frozen yogurt cafes in nizations. It’s a real neat family be all about fun, family and fro- gurt shops opening nationally ees, which will make Crave West Linn. For more informa- nice community settings,” Mil- community. The demographics zen yogurt. and regionally,” Miller said. Frozen Yogurt truly a West tion, call 503 557-1000. BUSINESSBRIEFS

Turner named assistant coach for a any time we can pro- program with UAA’s rich tradi- vices for previously incarcerat- Seawolf squad that mote quality from tion.” Labor Department ed female adults and youth as assistant coach went 23-7 and ad- within, which is cer- Turner went to Alaska after gives grants to they make the transition back vanced to the NCAA tainly the case with a successful six-year run into their communities. for Seawolves Division II tournament him.” coaching the Willamette organizations The Workforce Investment second round. “I’d like to thank Reign AAU program in Ore- Council, based in Clackamas Former Lake Oswego resi- “Cameron has prov- coach Osborne for this gon. The U.S. Department of La- County, is the only Oregon or- dent Cameron Turner was pro- en to be a hard worker, opportunity,” said A 2004 graduate of Southern bor awarded a total of ganization funded for this pur- moted to assistant coach of the and he has a good mind Turner. “It has been a Oregon University, he is cur- $12,096,172 in grants to nine pose in the round of grants and Seawolves, the Alaska Anchor- for the game,” said TURNER lifelong dream of mine rently pursuing his master’s nonproﬁ t organizations across will receive $1.5 million. age men’s basketball team. head coach Rusty Os- to coach NCAA basket- degree in human services at the country to provide critical He served as the graduate borne. “We are very pleased ball, and I’m proud to do so at a UAA. employment and support ser- See BRIEFS / Page B10 B10 BUSINESS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012 Briefs: Play golf and win prizes ■ From page B9 Lake Oswego Chamber

“This is a great opportunity for these women Classic Golf Tourney set and girls to turn their lives around,” said Secre- The Lake Oswego Chamber’s Classic Golf 5 Centerpointe Drive, Suite 150 tary of Labor Hilda L. Solis. “These federal Tournament will be held July 23 at Oswego Lake Lake Oswego, OR 97035 grants will help them obtain the job training and Country Club. The tournament will follow an 503-624-9660 support serves they need to positively contribute 18-hole scramble format with a shotgun start at to their communities and their families.” 12:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit The Oregon Tradewomen Inc. also received the Lake Oswego School District Endowment funding. fund. Cost is $200 per player, which includes 18 holes $1,584,000 EWomen Network to host of golf with a cart, unlimited practice range use, CUSTOM BUILT ITALIAN STYLE gourmet lunch and an awards banquet. Prizes VILLA! networking luncheon will be awarded. Guests are welcome to attend Gorgeous home with panoramic territorial views that overlook golf the awards banquet with a cost of $35 per per- course. Home features a vaulted play room, island kitchen with brand new Viking appliances, and home theater. Custom fi nish work all Marcia Bench will present “Don’t Just Market son. Enter by calling the chamber office at 503- throughout. Six car garage, RV parking, and separate one bedroom guest - Inspire” at the Ewomen Network Accelerated 636-3634, dropping by the office at 459 Third St. house. 9451 sq ft home on 2.95 acres. RMLS# 12527172. For more Networking Luncheon to be held July 25 at 11:15 in Lake Oswego or mailing a check to the cham- information www.mikehobson.com/12527172 a.m. at the Benson Hotel, 309 S.W. Broadway in ber at P.O. Box 368, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. Mike Hobson Portland. 503-684-2160 Bench will share her eight-step “Inspirational Message Design Process” during the presentation. Hubbard named Wells Fargo Cost is $50 per person or $40 for EWN mem- manager $1,200,000 bers. To register, call 865-643-1335 or email re- [email protected]. Wells Fargo’s Commercial Real Estate Group VIEW DOWNTOWN LAKE has appointed Lake Oswego resident Rich Hub- OSWEGO AND THE MAIN LAKE Custom Mascord plan in very private setting views downtown Lake Skoletsky receives award for bard the manager for Oregon, Washington and Oswego and the main lake on all levels. Close to downtown and northern California. The senior vice president is shopping, schools and trails. Custom fl oors and fi nishes throughout. The Little Gym based in Portland. Th is home is built for the future with many amenities including a car The Commercial Real Estate Group provides charging station, elevator and a Dieken Ductless system. Th is home Ron Skoletsky, owner of The Little Gym of construction loans and other financial services to will be pre constructed for an energy storage devise as well as a fuel cell, by placing a meter main as well as additional piping in the wall Lake Oswego, received a President’s Circle local commercial real estate developers for proj- with cat 5 to the device. Builder has Masters in Electrical Engineering. Award from The Little Gym children’s gym fran- ects anywhere in the nation. Only 8 months to completion. Time now for input on fl oor plan, chise at the company’s annual reunion confer- Hubbard relocated back to Or- fi nishes and more. Lot size expandable per seller. Floor plan fl exible ence. egon from Irvine, Calif., where he including room levels. Auxiliary dwelling space. MLS#11322442 Call The award recognizes exemplary perfor- previously managed the Wells listing agent for agent accompany showings. mance in delivering a positive experience for Fargo Middle Market Real Es- Pati Parisi, Broker CRS children and their families, attracting new cus- tate’s Pacific Division. 503-970-2736 [email protected] tomers and retaining existing customers by cre- Hubbard has worked in the fi- ating a loyal customer base. nancial services industry for 33 “It’s truly an honor to be singled out as a re- years. He started as a junior lend- $800,000 cipient of this prestigious award,” said Skoletsky. ing officer at the Oregon Bank in CONTEMPORARY LIVING ON BLUE “All of the dedicated team members at The Little HUBBARD Portland and Salem. He later HERON CANAL Gym of Lake Oswego believe in the power of fun worked at Key Bank in Salem for Entertainers delight inside and out. Enjoy comfortable living in this physical activity to help children develop new 12 years as a lending officer and commercial real beautifully remodeled 4 bedroom/3bath home with Master on the main. Stunning gourmet kitchen features slab granite island with 6 skills and self-confidence. But this award shows estate assistant manager. burner stove plus double convection ovens and 2 maple bars. Vaulted that the parents of these children believe in us, In 1995 Hubbard joined First Security in Salem great room style family and dining rooms with exposed wood work. and that’s a great feeling.” as a commercial real estate lending manager. Open fl oor plan with high ceilings, skylight, transom windows and For more information about The Little Gym of Wells Fargo acquired the firm in 2000. Hubbard glass block accents. Shares wonderful natural light between rooms. Upper patio and deck overlooking the water. Lower patio around Lake Oswego, visit thelittlegym.com or call 503- transferred in 2004 to Irvine, where he was work- boat house with steps to water. Must see to appreciate all this home 595-9702. ing prior to his new position. has to off er. MLS#12638617 Janet Dalton 503-502-4622 COUNTRY FEEL & FLAIR! $500,000 $659,900 WHAT A VIEW! PRICED TO SELL Featured in Better Homes & Gardens Magazine! Stunning contemporary home with cathedral ceilings, exposed wood beams, built-ins & hardwood fl oors. Over 80 windows provide amazing natural light with Mt. Hood view. 3 decks, 3-car garage, Japanese garden and water features all on nearly 1/2 acre. Separate master and children’s/guest wings. Kitchen w/ granite & stainless appl. MLS#12023476 Kim Dittler 503-380-8285

Total of 5 bedrooms 3 full and 2 half baths, 3204 sq. ft. with this versatile property on nearly half an acre. Main house has formal dining and living rooms, country kitchen $474,500 with large family room, huge pantry, large mud room, vaulted bonus room with full LAKE OSWEGO GEM bath, study areas, and laundry room. Guest house on ground level is perfect for parents, Fabulous well cared for one owner 4 bedroom home on quiet cul de sac in convenient Lake Oswego location. Built in 1995; Open 503-957-4450 offi ce space, even wired for sound so potential media room. Large fl at, sunny yard; RV [email protected] PRICE REDUCED fl oor plan lives large at 2758 sq. ft.. Remodeled granite kitchen parking and shop; a wonderful retreat from the busy life yet quick access to I-5. overlooks dining nook and large family room with gas fi replace ML # 12044590 and built ins. Elegant formal living and dining rooms with tile fl oors. Expansive master suite has walk ins and jetted tub. Now is a Great Time to Sell! Call Today for a Market Analysis. Beautiful landscaped low maintenance fenced yard with sprin- klers. Lake easement. Ask for a tour today! MLS# 12638632 SOLD 4081 Pfeifer Ct. Lake Oswego 5 Bed/3.5 Bath $580,000 Peter Dalgaard 971-219-3808 SOLD 3660 Lake Grove Ave. Lake Oswego 4 Bed/2.5 Bath $539,000 www.peterdalgaard.com SOLD 3240 Westview Ct. Lake Oswego 4 Bed/3.5 Bath $500,000 PENDING 13849 Melrose Pl. Lake Oswego 3 Bed/2.5 Bath $459,900

399488.071212 $389,500 GREAT VALUE ON THIS LAKE GROVE TRADITIONAL! Excellent fl oor plan includes 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and bonus room. Updated kitchen off ers granite counters, gas dual fuel range and built-in microwave. Large master features 2 closets, double vanities, and skylight. Family room with fi replace gives access through sliding doors to fenced back yard and patio. Easy access to Mercantile Village, --- HOW ARE WE DOING? shops, restaurants, and parks. MLS#12119918 Craig Potts 503-684-2120

Do you have a STORY IDEA? COMPLAINT? COMPLIMENT? $289,900 Help us create the newspaper you want to read. We need your ANNOUNCING A MADISON input to improve the newspaper and to cover the stories that HEIGHTS CONDO! A Madison Heights gem that exemplifi es pride of ownership. Th is well maintained Condo has a fl oor plan with room sizes that aff ord comfort- you want us to cover. able and enjoyable living spaces. Th e 2-car garage is at ground level. You climb the stairs to the main level where your elavated view allows the Please fill out the form below and let us know how we’re doing. occasional view of deer roaming the hillside. Th e upper level has a large loft with unlimited uses/3rd. Great location; just off I-205 and 10th This is your newspaper, help us make it better. street in West Linn. Th is 1,683 sq ft home features 2 bedrooms, 3 FULL baths, 2 walk in closets, and brick fi replace. Nearby are Willamette Community, grocery shopping, and several restaurants. Come check out this gorgeous condominium today! MLS#12397136 Bob Zimmerman 503-730-2135

399609.071912 [email protected]

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Help Help Help Lost & Found Appliances Classified Wanted Wanted Wanted Personal Assistant AIR CONDITIONER FOUND: 7/12, near Gale New, in the box, window, Direct Care Staff NEED HELP Disabled Exec seeks indiv Creek - parrot with a yellow Placement (LSS) & Lead Positions w/gentle spirit, good physi- Merchandise super quiet, remote head, banded & friendly. control, Paid $295, sell for New Group home in WITH YOUR cal cond to assist 7:30am (503)992-0575 Information Help Tigard, Oregon 24/7 for -11:30am, M-F. College $120. developmentally CLASSIFIED level English & Grammar, (503) 927-8667 or Wanted disabled adults. All AD? MS Office a bonus, non (503) 760-4022 training provided. smoking, drug free environ, LOST WATCH: Raymond PHONE $10.53hr +.35 night shift no MVA, local. Start Weil, gold/diamond, Firewood/ (503) 620-7355 ADMIN ASSISTANT & additional pay for Call Mindy! $15/hr. Apply: PO Box women’s, lost in New Antiques/Collectibles Struggling writer needs approved drivers. Lead 1643,Lake Oswego, 97035 Season’s parking lot on Heating Supplies help, strong grammar & positions $12.28 hr. 503-546-0760 7/12/12 in Lake Oswego. punctuation skills. 75wpm Excellent benefits after 6 for ad rates, general Please call with info: FIREWOOD, $195/cord & FA X positive attitude, local area, months. Requirements: information or help Software QA Engineer 503-636-5726. EVERYTHING ELE- up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ (503) 620-3433 wages/benefits DOE. Non- pass criminal history writing your ad in any one McAfee, Inc. in Beaverton, PHANT: Dishes, pictures, cut. Will deliver. (503) smoking, drug free environ, check & drug screen, of our Oregon has career oppor- mugs, pillows, holiday or- 359-4098 (503) 319-8852 bkgrnd ck. PO Box 1643, age 18+. Lead positions Community Newspaper tunities for the following: Personals naments, statues, tea pots, Lake Oswego, 97035. require 1yr + of MR/DD Publications •Software QA Engineer crystal, brass, ceramic, Furniture/ MAIL experience. Call and get the RESULTS I878245. Develop, imple- glass, wooden, vases and 503-615-8515 complete you want! ment and execute auto- much more! Make me an Home Furnishings P.O. Box 22109 application at 1982 NE mated tests, analyze and offer. (503) 645-9206 COOK accurately report results. ADOPT: Art, love, adven- Portland, OR 97269 25th Ave #1 Hillsboro [email protected] Part time experienced OR EOE/AA To apply for this and other ture! Financially secure, cook, 9 hrs/week. 3-6 current positions available, happily-married creative Deadlines p.m. Apply in person, please visit: McAfee ca- professionals (film/music) WANTED: OLD VIN- 9355 SW McDonald St. reers site at: wish to share extended TAGE FIREWORKS & Line Copy: Tigard, OR http://mcafee.com/careers/ family, home, joy with child. FIRECRACKER 1pm Tuesday jobsearchform.html EEO. Expenses/support. PACKS, BRICKS & www.eandtadopt.com BUNDLES. $295 Display: OFFICE SPECIALIST II Help Wanted 800-959-2103. NEW PILLOW TOP SET DIETITIAN 2 Full or Queen Mattress Set 10am Friday Outstanding opportunity JANITORIAL OFFICE Bilingual Job Opportunities Call for Info: 503.775.6735 with UW Medicine in Se- CLEANERS (Spanish-English) ❤ADOPTION❤ A Home www.applecrate.net attle! Dietitian focused Skills Required DRIVERS: CHOOSE your filled with Laughter, Part-time Yamhill County Public VISIT O U R on NICU nutrition, AS- CLACKAMAS, hometime from weekly, LOVE, nurturing elemen- Antique, 6 drawer dresser, PEN or ADA certifica- Health Program 7/on-7/off, 14/on-7/off, full tary teacher, extended 1930’S - 1960’S ERA. MOLALLA, GLADSTONE, McMinnville, OR with mirror and night stand. OFFICE tion, and/or education in MILWAUKIE, KING or part-time. Daily pay, top family awaits miracle 1st CASH PAID!! COLLEC- In great shape! $250. pediatric nutrition. Visit: equipment. Requires 3 baby. Expenses paid, TOR FOR 15 YEARS. CITY/TIGARD AREAS Regular full time position to White, 5x7’ rug, New Zea- 6605 SE Lake Road www.washington.edu/jobs 10-15 Hours/Week months recent experience. Amy ❤ 1-800-428-5153 ❤ CALL TOLL FREE land virgin sheep wool. and refer to req# 84327. provide clerical support for 800-414-9569 1-866-213-6065 Portland, OR 97222 LAKE OSWEGO AREA fast-paced public health Clean & in great shape, 20-25 Hours/Week www.driveknight.com $50. Magellan Maestro Community-classifieds.com team. Requires great cus- SERVICEMASTER tomer service with staff & GPS with manual, chargers, & window mount. Like C L A S S I F I E D S 503-657-3998 consumers;effectively DRIVERS: TIME for Apparel/Jewelry managing confidential ma- new, $75. (971)645-8310 plus business equals Change? Haney Truck (503)819-5899. Publisher reserves the right to results. terial; data entry, filing, Line is seeking top-quality, multi-line phones, schedul- professional truck drivers. correctly classify, edit or LINE COOKS Call 503-620-SELL ing appointments, word Positions available now. Ashley wood bunk bed set reject any advertisement. MCMENAMINS Road- processing & fluent Span- CDL-A, hazmat, doubles CUT OUT THE with desk, shelves, and 8 (503-620-7355) house and Rock Creek ish to English skills for required. Call Now, drawers. T-style. Heavy Tavern in Hillsboro are MIDDLE MAN! translation & customer 1-888-414-4467 Sell your gold, silver, duty. $375. (503) 781-3309 now hiring! Qualified apps support, both oral & writ- www.GoHaney.com Business must have an open & flex platinum, coins, ten. Competitive silverware dental gold. I sched including, days, salary/excellent benefits. Opportunities HELP WANTED eves, wknds and holidays. NEW TO TRUCKING? also buy diamonds, H W Will close when filled. For watches and gold filled We are looking for Line application, job description Your new career starts Cooks who have prev exp now! $0 tuition cost, no items. Deal directly with & salary information for a local refiner. I pay Caregivers and enjoy working in a Job #PH-26, check credit check, great pay and ATTENTION busy customer service ori- benefits. Short employ- cash on the spot. Top www.co.yamhill.or.us or READERS prices guaranteed. I buy ented enviro. Please apply call the job line, ment commitment re- Due to the quantity and PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREA online 24/7 at: 7 days per week and BASIC PLATFORM BED 503-434-7504. EOE quired. Call 866-245-9199. variety of business op- Made of hardwood. ALL SOUTHWEST SUBURBS! www.mcmenamins.com or www.joinCRST.com can come to your portunity listings we relocation if needed. NEW! $199 Queen or Full, NORTH PORTLAND pick up a paper app at any ceive, it is impossible for McMenamins location. Mail (503) 960-4163 5 finishes. Mattress extra. Including Hillsboro, North Plains, Forest Grove Ready to work hard and us to verify every oppor- Call for info. 503-775-6735 to 430 N Killingsworth, REPORTER tunity advertisement. Free appraisals & Cornelius! Portland OR, 97217 or fax: The Newberg Graphic is design your own business? Bring great communication Readers respond to 503-221-8749. Call looking for a seasoned business opportunity BED: Queen Simmons pil- 503-952-0598 for info on general assignment re- skills and ethics. low top, frame, box spring, Call for an appt: ads at their own risk. If Save for your summer other ways to apply. porter to fill a position be- in doubt about a partic- CLASSIFIEDS mattress cover, sheets. Please no phone calls or ing vacated in early Au- RITA ROBINSON $300, paid $600. Excellent vacation at your own rate! ROBINSON FINANCIAL ular offer, check with the emails to individ locs! gust. The ideal candidate Better Business Bureau, condition. 503.348.7957 Flexible Hours. 7 days a week, 40 hour weeks. EOE. will have several years re- 503-702-0255 earn you extra money! 503-226-3981 or the Sell it today Choose your days! porting experience at a Consumer Protection DINING SET: Drop-leaf, Help seniors remain independent in their homes. small daily or large weekly Agency, 503-378-4320, French Provential, with 6 We work with each employee to create their Nail Techs and LMTs newspaper, have a good BEFORE investing any Call 503-620-SELL chairs. | (503)235-4636 schedule and keep them close to their home. Ruby Spa in Forest Grove grasp of AP style, and be money. Reliable transportation is needed. is now hiring! Qualified able to produce 10+ stories Apply online at apps must have an open & a week. The Graphic is a www.marquiscompanies.com flex sched including, days, twice weekly, 5500 circula- APPAREL/JEWELRY or call (971) 206-5152 for application instructions. eves, wknds and holidays. tion member of the Eagle Loans We are looking for appli- Newspapers, located just cants who have prev exp 20 miles SW of downtown and enjoy working in a Portland. Our staff covers Lost & Found busy customer the vibrant suburban com- WE BUY GOLD service-oriented enviro. munities of Newberg, Dun- It is illegal for companies Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Please apply online 24/7: dee & St. Paul. Salary is doing business by phone to www.mcmenamins.com or commensurate with experi- promise you a loan and FOUND: Currency - near ask you to pay for it before pick up a paper app at any ence. Submit a resume, downtown Lake Oswego, The Jewelry Buyer McMenamins location. Mail cover letter, references & they deliver. For more in- OR, on June 24. Contact formation, call toll-free 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 to 430 N Killingsworth, writing samples by June 20 me by phone at Portland OR, 97217 or fax: to managing editor Gary 1-877-FTC HELP. A public 503-699-5839. Then to service message from www.jewelrybuyerportland.com 503-221-8749. Call Allen at: claim currency, you will 503-952-0598 for info on [email protected] Community Classifieds and or mail to: Newberg need to contact Lake Os- the Federal Trade Com- M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 other ways to apply. wego Police Department. Please no phone calls or Graphic, Attn: Gary Allen, mission. emails to individ locs! 500 E. Hancock St., REPORTERS NEEDED EOE. Newberg, OR 97132. The Lake Oswego Review and West Linn Tidings have openings for both full-time and part-time general assignment reporters. Candidates should have previous HELP WANTED newspaper experience along with strong writing, proofreading and customer service skills. Photography skills a plus. Candidates should also be able to juggle SQA Support Engineer Manager many tasks in a fast-paced newspaper environment IBM Corporation, Beaverton, OR: Ensure that software including: attention to detail, ability to meet deadlines, requirements are upheld in the Information Technology team player, motivated and willingness to go the extra Department. Manage End-to-End Quality Assurance ac- mile to get the newspaper out. tivities on several Web applications, data transforma- tions and Financial Reports following a defined software Send cover letter, resume and writing samples to Martin development life cycle. Understand the application re- Forbes at [email protected] or mail TIGARD quirements and architecture to derive testable require- LAKE OSWEGO PORTLAND SW them to Reporter Position c/o Lake Oswego Review, ments for validating the quality of the end product. Pro- Clark County’s MULTI-FAMILY PO Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. BIG YARD SALE ESTATE/GARAGE vide metrics to the management on performance of the LARGEST Garage GARAGE SALE No phone calls please. applications, data and reports on a frequent basis at dif- Sale & Swap Meet 352 LIVINGOOD LANE SALE ferent stages of the software development life cycle. FRI & SAT: 9-4 5820 SW SOUTHVIEW Track defects to closure in applications under test using Home/kitchen, clothes, PL, 97219 efficient defect tracking tools such as Quality Center and books, music, vintage, fur- FRI-SAT: 9-4 Rational Quality Manager. Provide quality assurance en- niture, lots of misc. Many antiques, collecti- vironment management utilizing various applications for bles, vintage bedroom sets quality assurance such as .net, java, j2ee, Unix, LAKE OSWEGO & more furn. toys, pictures, SALES JavaScript, html, dhtml, JAVAX,SOAP messages, xml, ESTATE SALE china, glassware, books & c++ concepts, backend SQL skills, SSRS reports for much more! 8132 SW BOND ST PART-TIME data validation, Quality Assurance models/procedures/ (81st Ct cul-de-sac) processes. Utilize Quality Test Pro, Rational Functional Hundreds of Sales Community Newspapers circulation department has a Tester, Rational Performance Tester and SDLC meth- July 21 & 22 8- 4 TIGARD SATURDAY: 8 - 2p part-time sales position open for newspaper odologies. Required: Master’s degree or equivalent in Clark County GARAGE SALE Small antiques & vintage Computer Engineering, Engineering or related (employer Fairgrounds 17402 14485 SW 100TH AVE items, movies, books, subscription sales at community festivals and kiosk in will accept a Bachelor’s Degree plus five (5) years of clothing, household items business locations. This is an excellent opportunity for progressive experience in lieu of a Master’s degree) and NE Delfel RD. THURS/FRI: 8-5 & and furniture. Lots to see Ridgefield WA 98642 outgoing, motivated individuals who know how to sell. one (1) year of experience as a Software Quality As- SATURDAY: 8-4 surance Lead, Software Engineer or related. Resumes Just 15 Minutes North of Jewelry; duster, scope, TIGARD Portland off I-5 EXIT 9 OSWEGO POINT APTS to: IBM, box #X166, 71 Fifth Ave, 5th Floor, NY, NY 5000 FOOTHILLS RD liner, trays, display case, MULTI-FAMILY SALE Part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 10003. Adults $3.00 flammable paint locker, car FRI & SAT: 9-3 Kids Free SAT & SUN, 9 - 4p roof luggage carrier, tires, 17397 SW 128th AVE Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience Victorian furn, Plate Collec- baseball, basketball & foot- Living room furniture, preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up www.nwgsales.com tions: Limoge, Wildlife & ball cards, lots of misc lawnmower/tiller, clothes, Gorham Rose, vintage rec- clothing, propane tank, toys & more. Cash only. to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required NNOUNCEMENTS OTICES CORNELIUS ords, fishing poles & mem- garden tools, antique Sil- A NNOUNCEMENTS/N OTICES orabilia, train memorabilia, verton bass guitar, 18’ boat TIGARD PRE MOVING SALE steamer trunk, 50’s round & TONS of Misc. Please submit resume to formica table, Lincoln logs, TRINITY EVANGELICAL [email protected] or 781 N 28TH AVENUE THURSDAY, FRI, SAT old doll, erector set, out- TIGARD CHURCH PARKING Fax 503-620-3433 INTUITIVE MATCHMAKING door items & books. JULY 19, 20 & 21 HUGE RUMMAGE SALE LOT SALE LOST: BOXER LAB, b&w, @ St. Anthony School 10900 SW 121ST AVE KING CITY: white stripe between eyes, 12645 SW Pacific Hwy SATURDAY: 8:30-4:30 HUGE GARAGE SALE “Maverick”, red collar w/ID FRI & SAT: 9-5 FRI thru SUN: 9-5 tags & is microchipped. UPGRADE TO ORANGE (503) 358-8773 SUN: 8:30-2 El Dorado Village STORAGE 17162 El Dorado Drive SHERWOOD TIGARD PROBLEMS?? (OFF Fisher Rd) GARAGE SALE Call Calling All Handsome, Charismatic, Single Men MULTI FAMILY SALE Community Classifieds 4 in 1 ladder (like new), SATURDAY: 9-3 9295 SW SATTLER ST and sell all those and Beautiful, Intelligent, Single Women! dressers, lamps, pictures, unneeded items. patio tables w/umbrella, 23576 SW Old Hwy 99W FRI & SAT: 8 - 2 Children’s books, school & Final Sale for this year. Have you ever wondered if there are any incredible baby car seat, Coleman Items valued campstove, tools & MORE! art supplies, teacher stuff, Kids & toys, etc. up to $1000: singles still out there? We know they exist because games, clothes & MORE! 3 lines - 3 weeks they have hired us to find YOU! (Clean & Neat). 17 newspapers - $15 EOE M/ ///F/D/V Sell it today Contact our agency to see if you qualify to meet one or Items valued more of our remarkable clients. $1001-$3000: Schneider National is Garden Home in the 3 lines - 3 weeks 17 newspapers - $20 Hiring Experienced (Especially looking for 21-35 year old women and “Cleaned the Attic” Classifieds. 45+ year old men ) Call (503) Truck Drivers [email protected] Huge Sale Call 503-620-SELL #855-877-4446 Ext #11 8845 SW MAY0 STREET, PORTLAND, (503-620-7355) 620-SELL(7355) FOR INTERMODAL WORK www.IntuitiveMatchmaking.com Saturday Only, July 21st, 8:30 am - 4 pm $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS DAYTON MAY APPLY ESTATE SALE 15180 Stringtown Rd, Dayton, Oregon

25010.071212 c FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY HOME DAILY JULY 20th, 21st, 22nd 10 - 4 SEMIINARS/WORKSHOPS This old Farm house and out buildings are packed to Earn up to $50,000/year (Based on experience) the gills, over 60 years, Vintage toys, cameras, furni- We cleaned the attic, now we need to clear our 2-car ture, fishing, camping and SO MUCH MORE: MINIMAL TOUCH FREIGHT | PREDICTABLE WORK garage! H V Rudolphs Christmas Train, Avion 5th Wheel, 89 Not sure how to quit drinking or using drugs or to deal Christmas-Easter-Halloween décor, fishing nets, old Ford Courier,85 Camero with angry feelings? Contact HEART Counseling Ser- backpacks, rubber raft and wooden oars, Coleman PAY ATTENTION !! —THERE WILL BE NO LIST DUE vices for quality Christian alcohol & drug counseling camping stove and lantern, Tupperware, Baskets TO DISTANCE. PARKING IN DESIGNATED AREAS and anger management classes at reasonable prices galore, fish tank with all the accessories, terrarium, ONLY ! DO NOT ENTER ROPED OFF AREA. Help yourself or your loved one (adolescents too!) to a luggage, some toys, stereo speakers, sheepskin seat THE GARAGE AND OUT BUILDINGS WILL OPEN AT Apply online at schneiderjobs.com/newjobs better Today! Don’t waste another day in the drama of covers, Razor scooters, dog supplies, sheet music, old 9 AM AND THE HOUSE AT 10 Call 1-800-44-PRIDE for more info crisis Call NOW! (503) 862-TALK (8255) tins, lots lots lots more! All Major Credit cards accepted, www.tbarbs-sales.com

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, July 19, 2012

Furniture/ Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Manufactured Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Home Furnishings Homes/Lots Homes/Lots

HUGE HOME, PARK WrightChoiceHomes.com ACCEPTS LARGE DOGS! ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ Show Your Apt Rentals in PUBLISHER’S !~VIDEO’S~! DASHER: This dashingly NOTICE WARREN: FSBO, 1,600sf Pictures & details Community handsome little man came ranch on 1.2 ac. 2 bdrm+ Oregon’s friendliest and to Animal Aid when his Most informative website Classifieds ESTACADA NEW BUNK BEDS den, 2 custom baths, up- Huge selection of The rental market is time was up at the county dated flooring throughout, ONLY $28,500 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry All hardwoods, twin/twin, MANUFACTURED & moving again! Hook-up, all Kitchen Cherry, Chocolate, white, shelter. Even though he’s lg shop w/2 bays, cov RV 1990, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home MOBILE HOMES. settled into the daily shelter prkg, cov outdoor patio, with 1680 sqft. Relax in Family Owned Since 1992 Call Sherry Carsten appliances, some $299. Twin mattresses, w/heat pump, Storage $99 each. (503) 775-6735 routine, Dasher would love priv patio off master, lg your new Soaking Tub. 503-546-0755 to have a furrever home. . 503-652-9446 for information, rates, Shed. Includes water & greenhouse w/power, heat 503-652-9446 www.wrightchoicehomes.com He’s kind of a quiet unas- All real estate advertised pump w/central air, hot tub, www.wrightchoicehomes.com special promotions or for sewer. ORIENTAL RUG: Handwo- suming guy that is ready herein is subject to the near Warren Elementary, a help in writing an ad. Sec 8 OK ven, Indian Oriental rug, 18 for love and affection when Federal Fair Housing must see! Too many other We can help! [email protected] you are. Are you ready to [email protected] x 11. Light blue with a Act, which makes it ille- extras to list. $245,000. email for details white medallion center and let Dasher ‘dash’ into your gal to advertise any pref- Call Gary, 503.407.4648. flowered border. $6,000 heart? Please call erence, limitation or dis- 503-630-4300 OBO. (503) 645-9206 503-292-6628 or visit our crimination based on WEST LINN: Stunning 3 Business/Office website for more info: race, color, religion, sex, bdrm, 2 ba. $273,950. To- www.animalaidpdx.org handicap, familial status tal remodel. Vaulted ceil- Space for Rent HILLSBORO: 1 bdrm cot- Health & Fitness or national origin, or in- ings, Brazilian cherry tention to make any STOP RENTING! tage in quiet mobile home floors, granite countertops, Be in your new home Apartments for Rent TUALATIN: Best Deal in park. $595 inc’l W/S/G. such preferences, limi- new windows, paint, roof, Town!!! Over 500sf office tations or discrimination. this Summer!!! call Rick 503-336-1370 / 704-0467. air conditioning. Large & Donna for details on w/private bath, newly re- BICYCLE: Trek, Women’s State law forbids dis- fenced lot. (503) 636-8635 modeled, Lake Front at crimination in the sale, our used homes from 17’’, good shape, $75. $5000, ESTACADA Tualatin Commons, $550. Manufactured TREADMILL: ProForm XP rental or advertising of Manufactured Spacious Apartments! 503-984-4779. real estate based on Royal Villas, trainer 580, heavy duty, HOAGIE & OLIVIA: Meow! A Beautiful 55+ 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) Homes/Lots for Rent $150. Call for details. We’re the yin and yang of factors in addition to Homes/Lots $675 +deposit those protected under Community in Tigard, 971-263-9286. kitties! Olivia is the lively Fitness Center, Pool, W&D in unit. All appliances Condos/Townhouses ESTACADA: 1 bdrm, travel playful one and I’m, Hoa- federal law. Oregon FACTORY SPECIAL W/S/G paid. No pets trailer for rent, large space, State law forbids dis- Library, Billiards, New For Rent gie, the smooth, suave and New Home, 3 bdrm, 1,296 Putting Green. Enjoy Move-in Special ~ ½ OFF W/S included. $540 mo, 1 debonair half! Although I crimination based on sq ft, $49,900, finished on 2nd Month’s Rent. person. Diabetic 2s marital status. We will Monthly Community Turn on your cells to use must admit I do enjoy site. Also repos and listings Events. Call for a tour today! LAKE OSWEGO: 3 bdrm, (760) 603-9495 chasing the laser light be- not knowingly accept JandMHomes.com On-site manager, Jessica Total remodel. Everything your natural insulin. any advertising for real Call Rick & Donna Reduced my AM - tween snuggles. You’ll 503-722-4500 503-639-4161 503-630-2330 is new. Close to shopping. never lack for love or atten- estate which is in viola- Best schools. $1,100. SUGARS to LESS than 90! tion of the law. All per- C L A S S I F I E D S LESS than $78 per 30 tion when you adopt us. (503) 636-8635 We are hoping to celebrate sons are hereby in- HOME TO BE MOVED Don’t let inflation plus business equals days. Health & Income Op- formed that all dwellings CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you make you give up those items results. portunity.To tell me a good the New Year at home with $36,900 advertised are available 1,848 sq ft, 4 bdrm, new with all your advertising needs. you’ve been wanting to buy. time to share you! Please call Whether it is hiring, selling, SELL your unwanted items in 503-292-6628 option 3 or on an equal opportunity roof, fresh paint. Fight back with classifieds. Call 503-620-SELL 503-523-7478 basis. buying or trading, call us today! the Classifieds. Call today. [email protected] visit our website: 503-722-4500 503-620-SELL (503-620-7355) www.animalaidpdx.org for JandMHomes.com Call 503-620-SELL. Call 503-620-SELL more information. HYPNOSIS Are you ready to lose weight NOW? Call (503) 395-7311 for your free 20 minute consultation today! JASMINE: Meow! Jasmine WHEELCHAIR: 18’’, with here. I’m spunky, playful, funny, silly and friendly! I ENTERTAINMENT foot rest, good condition, $75. (503) 927-8667 or enjoy water sports like 503-760-4022. drinking out of the faucet crossword • sudoku • horoscope and jumping into the bath- 20110.051508 c tub (without water of Lawnmowers course). I’m good at hockey too and bat things around and chase after them. After all that activity, AL’S MOWERS I wouldn’t mind a nice Guaranteed used Gas, sports massage from my Hand & Electric mowers, person. Please call Chainsaws 503-292-6628 or visit our Tune-ups & Repair website: Trade-Ins Welcome! www.animalaidpdx.org for Call 503-771-7202 more information. 8828 SE Division Street JUNIE: I’m just a little bitty By Stella Wilder kitty 8 week old looking for Miscellaneous for a home. I was found wan- dering around by myself Sale and a Good Samaritan The coming week is likely to see things become far more brought me in from the cold to help me find my complicated than expected for those who are trying to get their ENGRAVING Equipment: family. I’m a little tortoise- New Hermes Tabletop shell beauty with flecks of model. Includes 10 type gold in my raven black fur ducks in a row in preparation for something long awaited. Indeed, styles, 24 engraving bits, and big golden eyes. I re- beveler, drill, scoring table, ally need another kitty in while those plans may not go completely awry, it will be cutter, holder, supplies, my new home to teach me emblems, templates & cus- the kitty ways and keep me recognized that luck will play a big part in the affairs of most. tomer list. | 503-256-9617 company. Do you have a lonely kitty at home? Ask Those who have good luck will progress according to plan, and for Junie when you call QUADRA FIRE PELLET 503-292-6628 or visit: STOVE - For sale or trade www.animalaidpdx.org for those who do not may have to scramble this week -- either to for fire wood. $800. more information. HIJACKER 5th wheel bring a new idea to the fore, or to make that old familiar idea fit slider hitch, 20K rating. $450. Estacada area. (541) 571-3523 the new circumstances that can very well take everyone by [email protected] surprise. Miscellaneous PUCK: Puck is a hand- Certain individuals may find themselves caught by a Wanted some Russian Blue mix kitty with a small white growing obsession at this time; it will start small, and grow slowly, Lifelong Collector pays patch on his chest. He’s an cash for German & under cover kind of guy ultimately becoming consuming and, in some cases, even Japanese war relics. who will explore your clos- (503)288-2462 | Portland ets or chase the dust bun- dangerous. For others, however, this can lead to a resounding nies under your bed. After HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes he’s made sure the coast is clear, he will be ready to success -- but only after a period of hard work. must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. WANTED: share your day with you. Please call 503-292-6628 DIABETIC TEST or visit our website: STRIPS www.animalaidpdx.org for Can pay up to $20.00 more information. per box. Call Sharon - 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 PUGWEENIES: 5 adora- ble, 4 male, 1 female, born May 26th, wormed, have shots, ready for loving home.$300/each This Week’s Crossword Puzzle WANTED; Danish 503-668-4501 or modern , teak, mid 503-544-2421. 110 Rigorous century designer furni- ACROSS 40 Go to bat for 72 Like a snake 112 Overdue 140 Backspace on a PC 82 Damage the finish ture & accessories! 74 Trotted 142 El Dorado loot 84 Legendary kingdom 503-317-7009 1 Dirty streak 41 Birdcall 113 Stand in good -- 5 “Phantom of the --” 42 FDR - DDE link 76 Weighs, as evidence 115 Exercise system 144 Infuriated 85 Befriends a lion 10 Bring about 45 Chromosome 78 Painter -- Angelico 116 Greer and Roach 148 Popular running shoes 86 Thumbs-up critic Musical Instruments/ 16 Sudden shocks 46 Buckeyes’ sch. 79 Skip over 117 Wharf locales 150 Helium and methane 87 Vocalist -- Gorme 21 Former Italian currency 48 Ms. Shriver 80 Buddha’s name 118 Greet the moon 153 Mortgages 91 Contented murmurs Entertainment 22 Ponytail sites 50 Displaced person 83 Private retreat 120 Tailless cat 155 Starlet’s aspiration 92 Frilly 23 Kind of energy 52 Safety feature (2 wds.) 85 Pop singer -- Marie 122 “Uh-oh!” 156 Helen of radio soaps 93 Type of tiger UKULELE: With case, as 24 Trailer rental (hyph.) 54 Finance degs. 88 Honshu volcano 123 Barbie maker 157 Galahad’s mother 94 Abrasion new, $180. Call for details, ★ SAM ★ 25 Hot -- -- oven 55 Ancient Roman poet 89 Camel stops 124 Self-defense art 158 Kelp 95 Promoted GIs 503-284-3130. Lovable 2 yr old, 70 lb., 26 Web-footed birds 57 Wk. day 90 Wretchedly bad 128 Bagel companion 159 “Garfield” pooch 96 Newt neutered male, white & 93 Major-domos 160 Papyrus is one 99 Weaver’s frame brindle, american bulldog 27 Turndown 58 Growl 129 Rapper Dr. -- Sewing Machines /pitbull mystery mix. Terrif- 28 Not skimpy 59 Pete Seeger’s music 95 Beauty parlor special 130 Pen brand 161 Looked happy 102 Rembrandt paintings Vacuum Cleaners icaly personable, athletic, 29 Means of escape 60 -- Little of “The Wire” 97 Sweater sz. 131 Mexican Mrs. 162 Thanksgiving dinner 103 Fragments likes hiking & water. Great 31 Primate 62 Shore fliers 98 Rock formed from clay 132 “-- -- Called Horse” 163 Lawman Wyatt -- 104 Riverbank dweller companion. No cats. 33 Shower feature 66 Crowning point 100 Building wing 133 Clairvoyance 105 Physicist Nikola -- BROTHERS SERGER, al- Owner has no time for dog. 101 Morning necessity 107 Home in the woods most new model 3034D. Trainer involved. Pictures 35 Family man 67 Just about 135 Onetime Montreal player DOWN 106 Novelist -- Ambler 109 Portable boat $300. (503) 645-9206 available. Please call: 36 Rains ice 69 Where les enfants learn 137 -- up (confessed) 1 Butcher block 503-625-4563 37 Tingle 71 Bell tower sound 108 Candle holder 139 Merchandise ID 111 Norse god of thunder 2 Japanese soup 114 Not “dis,” in Brooklyn Sporting Goods 3 Europe-Asia range 117 Measured off 4 Extra inning 119 Belgian river 5 Continuing 121 Tic-tac-toe win 6 Saffron dish 122 Scent SIG SAUER P228. 9 mm. 7 “En garde” weapons K-Kote. Trijicon sights, ex- 123 Attitude tra clip. $700. (503) 8 Lo- -- graphics 124 Pleasure trips SARA: Rescued from a ne- 9 On the water 543-5430 glect situation, Sara was 125 Ballpark official very shy & scared when 10 Officer wannabe 126 Raised, as prices Stereo/TV/Video she arrived at the shelter. 11 AAA suggestion 127 Practices After some patience & at- 12 Many millennia tention she’s blossomed 130 Safari bosses 13 Surrounded by 134 Choir selection into an adoring girl. She 14 Pageant wear would love to spend her 136 Modeled STEREO: Magnavox quad- second chance at life, giv- 15 Cream puff riphonic stereo sound with 137 Rolex rival ing you all the love she 16 San -- Capistrano 138 “Robinson Crusoe” record player console, re- can! Please call 17 Resistance unit duced from $300 to $95. 503-292-6628 or visit our author 503-654-5500. 18 Shih Tzu, e.g. 140 Noble Italian family website for more info: (2 wds.) www.animalaidpdx.org 141 Mr. Morales 19 New Orleans school 143 Patron saint of SIBLING CATS NEED 20 Big hammer Norway NEW LOVING HOME 30 Pertaining to ocean 145 Zilch New family member aller- trenches 146 Sheik colleague gies sadly prohibit us from 32 World War II pope keeping them. Loving and 147 Fathomless 34 The same, legally 149 High school subj. Animals & fun, silver and black Tabby 38 Navy noncom Agriculture markings. 6 years old, im- 151 -- vous plait munizations and check-ups 39 It’s wreaked 152 WSW opposite up-to-date, 41 Dawn 154 Land in “la mer” spayed/neutered, 42 Helga’s husband indoor/outdoor. Please call 43 “-- when?” with any questions 44 Chaplin persona 503-913-5854 46 Rectangular Food/Meat/Produce 47 -- Fifth Avenue 49 Brunch libation 51 Low-lying clouds 53 Normans’ neighbors BEEF: 1/2 or 1/4 grass fed, no hormones, no chemi- 54 NYC art gallery cals. Call 503-314-6346. 56 Surrealist Salvador 59 Move like a butterfly 61 Sports “zebras” BOYSENBERRIES 63 Boxing jabs U-Pick. 6295 SW 179th off 64 Western star Lash -- Farmington Road 65 Bangs 503-649-3223 67 Ms. MacGraw 68 Board member Pets & Supplies 69 Glossy paints 70 Depot (abbr.) 73 Mosque officials ANSWERS

SELL (7355) 75 -- -- costs

AUSTRALIAN - ON NEXT 77 Night racket LABRADOODLE PAGE 17-months old, 81 Track meet org. 620

multi-generational male. Sell your Very loving and gentle, - completely housebroken puppies here! looking for a loving family. eds.com www.community-classiﬁ $1,500. (971) 506-8812 503

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012 NEIGHBORS B13 Miscellaneous Boats/Motors/ Cars For Sale Mini Vans & Pickups RVs & Travel RVs & Travel RVs & Travel Rentals Supplies Passenger Vans Trailers Trailers Trailers 2011 23’TURN OF THE CENTURY ENGLISH FOREST RIVER, RPod OREGON CITY: 177, 2012. Barely used, HALL RENTAL GENTLEMANS LAKE/RIVER LAUNCH light weight, best model REPLICA with slide out, toilet/shower, micro/convection. Price in- 2011 Keystone Passport cludes approximately TENT TRAILER Ultra-lite Limited Edition $1,300 in extras: Flip up 2009 Starcraft 2406 300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM. jack, Huskey sway bar, Ford Taurus 2003 - DODGE, SLT, 1995, Red, $6,850 OBO. Queen and Accommodates large & 2001 ASTRO CHEVY short bed, 318 V-8, auto, Hate to sell but have a RAM hitch. Recently li- double beds, indoor & out- small groups for meetings Good running car with CARGO VAN: 106,700 mi, A/C, lowered, bedcover, baby on the way! Harvest censed. $14,250. door showers, stove, frig, & personal use. Amenities ELECTRIC POWER clean title. V6, auto- CD/amfm, power windows interior, dark cherry cabi- (503) 235-5077 hot & cold water, heater. include: Stage, kitchen & 5.5 knots, no gas, no die- very good condition, matic, power windows, & locks. Tow Pkg. New nets, Sleeps up to 9, front Excellent condition. Call licensed beverage service. sel, no noise. Schooner $4,300. Cash or cashier’s bdrm Queen Bed power door locks, power tires & auto transmission. Ron @ 503.543.7089 Affordable rates! Creek Boat Works built fi- check only paid in full. Feel $4500 obo | 503-312-6446 (aftermarket residential Veterans Memorial Bldg berglass hull, decks, seats seats (driver’s side) free to have your mechanic [email protected] mattress), 2 Slides, Rear & surrey top. Brand new 104 South Tumwater AM/FM/CD, regular check it out. John @ fold-out couch & fold down CLASSIFIEDS Oregon City motors, batteries, battery maintenance & oil bunk w/additional enter- 503-655-6969 chargers, wiring, pumps, 503-579-5166 between 2 & tainment area, banquet instruments etc. Launched changes, Toyo plus ti- 6:30 p.m. No late calls. earn you extra money! dining area, additional Sell it today June 6 2012. $34,500 res. Gold exterior with a fold-out couch in MALLARD SPRINTER, Rentals Wanted w/trailer. 503-245-5074 tan cloth interior. Very dining/entertainment area, 1991, 25’, $6,500. ARIMA 15’ open bow Sea comfortable seats. 167K 19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CD (503) 357-8383 Call 503-620-SELL Sprinter. 60 & 6 hp Mercs, miles. We have owned with interior & exterior Lowrance, etc. loaded. EZ speakers, electric tongue this car since Nov 2004. jack, electric leveling jacks, Professional woman young motor trailer, spare, guide Clean inside and out. ons, etc. Always garaged, exterior gas stove, full 50s seeks in-law apt or We are only selling be- GMC, Canyon, 2008, Crew cover. Located in Glad- similar in Lake Oswego. excellent condition, Every- Cab, 5 cyl, 4sp auto, Push thing goes, rods, reels, net, cause we got a minivan stone, OR. 503-723-9009. Quiet, reliable. Can pet & Button 4x4, Keyless, bed house sit. 503-816-7251. new porta potty, lead, an- for our growing family. $3,199 OBO liner, cruise, air, On Star, FLEETWOOD, SOUTH- chors, too much to list. Call WIND, 1997 - 34’, wide for details, $11,500 Cash 503.722.9621 FORD AEROSTAR 1991, CarFax report, never off 4WD extended van, good body, Class A. Onon gen- RV Space Rentals for everything. (503) roaded, new brakes, drive erator and new brakes. 543-5497 condition, low miles, 114,000. New tires, new train warranty, Orig. owner. $20,000 or trade for Class DRIFT/TROLLING boat, battery. $2,300. 84K mi. - Excellent Cond! B RV. Call: 503-803-0480 14’, loaded. 9.9 Mercury, [email protected] $13,585 | (971)255-9813 BEAVERTON & FAIR- trailer. $5000 OBO RV-Itaska 1985 27ft VIEW areas: Includes (503) 267-5606 31000 mi everything W/S/G. Available Now! works.No leaks no smok- Rob, 503.526.3823. Electric Duffy Party Boat TOYOTA Tundra Limited, ers or pets. Sleeps 5. PERFECT CONDITION!! 2002: Great condition!!! $4900 OBO Call $10,000. 406-240-8141. 541-731-1986 Vacation Rentals FORD, T-Bird, 1985 Turbo Coupe. Rare becoming a collector car. Worth restoration & TLC. Regularly 21’, limited use, stored on serviced. Runs and drives FORD MARK III 2000, MANZANITA lift in boat house, runs ap- perfect. New tires. Straight Van conversion. Fully Cabin for 4 prox 6½ hrs on 1 overnight body. Needs paint, interior loaded! DVD player, four Captain’s chairs, fold-down Berry Patch charge, leather seats, Ber- & A/C work. Premium backseat bed, seats 7. ber carpet, teak table & int sound system. Will con- trim, Sony CD player, Excellent condition! $6000 AM/FM, refrig, heater. Sold sider part trade. $1200. (503)636-3087 for $50K, NOW $29,500!!! (503)369-7289, Koch Family Farms Call for an appointment, (503)397-1307 2 blocks from beach 503-754-5064 SUMMER HYUNDAI Elantra GLS PLYMOUTH Grand Voy- U-pick or Ready Picked DATES Campers & 2006: 4 cyl, AT, A/C, ager 2000: Like new, low Some Raspberries Avail. Available. Call to newer tires, sunroof, 93K miles 89K, excel condition, reserve 503-636-9292 Canopies miles, $5,500. Call for de- everything works. Loaded! Marionberries & Boysenberries tails, 503.639.2679. $5,200/obo. Please Call CLASSIC TRUCK & Mon-Sun before 5pm. Bring your own containers CAMPER OLD CARS FOR SALE: 503-661-0411. ‘39 Buick 4-door, ‘50 dodge pickup, ‘62 Rambler 400 wagon. All run and drive. Motorcycles (503) 366-1329. Scooters/ATVs Open 9-6,

Seven 26431.071912c FORD F-250, 1969 & Days a 9½’ CAVEMAN CAMPER, 1970: Week Autos Wanted Rebuilt 360 V8, 4-speed, Many new parts. Award Winner! $6,500/obo. 4745 Ray Bell Rd NE Call Steve (evenings), St. Paul, OR 97137 503-512-8698 SUBARU LEGACY 1995, I BUY ANY JUNK CAR 5 speed, new battery, good HARLEY DAVIDSON See us at Sherwood Farmers Market OR TRUCK FOR $300 HITCHHIKER II 1990 XLH1200, 1997: 18,000 26 FOOT 5TH WHEEL condition, 200,274 mi, miles, very good cond, for- FLAT RATE. $2,600 $2,450 ward controls w/windshield, 503-538-6834 877-806-2942 (503) 630-3675 [email protected] $3,200. 503-985-7984. Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Building & Clock Repair Electrical Hauling Landscape Plumbing & Tree Services Remodeling Maintenance Drainage Hauling of yard debris. All Jobs, Large & Small ANGEL’S TREE James Kramer HEBERLE Garage Cleaning Senior Discount ELECTRIC, INC . FREE estimates. SUMMER CLEANUP SERVICE CCB#194308 ✭ Const. CCB#152342. Bill, 503-969-3993. Let me help you get 503-867-3859 Tree Removal Locally since 1974! your yard ready for ✭ Top, Thin & Chip Kitchen, bath, walls, Landscape SUMMER ✭ Stump Grinding ceilings, additions, ANTIQUE CLOCKS Free Est! Lic/Bond/Ins. counters, cabinets, Grandfather, Shelf & Wall Maintenance CPRplumbing CCB#143508 decks, drywall, tile, Clark’s Clocks Building & granite, windows and (503) 635-7642 503-646-0052 doors, etc. Service changes & re- ** AFFORDABLE ** 503-314-1511 (cell) Remodeling Quality Maintenance & Reasonable. Concrete/Paving modeling. Serving CCB#11518. Jim Portland /Metro area Cleanups TURF TENDERS INEXPENSIVE TREE 503-201-0969, since 1983. ✔ ✔ ✔ 503-625-5092. (503) 667-4253 CARE jameskramerconstruction.com 503-628-2095 (503) 867-3859 All trees & stumps. CHECK US OUT! CONCRETE FLATWORK Mowing, leaf clean up, www.CPRplumbing.info CCB157423. Lowest Everything Concrete ALL YOUR LANDSCAPE general pruning, etc prices around. Free Community Excavation/Retaining Wall MAINTENANCE NEEDS. Senior Discount Fences (503) 544-5296 CCB#194308 Estimates. (503) Carpet Cleaning ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Reliable, honest, reasona- 504-4179 Classifieds www.concretetom.com ble rates, 25% off initial Bring Quick Results!!! service, senior discount. Whatever service you Custom Built Fences (503) 524-0576 •Decks •Gates •Arbors YARD DEBRIS HAULING MIKE’S TREE SERVICE offer, I have the BEST GREEN • Full Serv- •Rototilling •Trimming Lake Grove Plumbing •Senior Disc. ccb#94729 readers to call you. CARPET •Repairs ccb#191476 Call Chris, 503-380-6599 ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard L/B/Ins CCB#171743 503-246-4410 / 680-0767 Call Sherry Carsten care, haul-away, bark dust. Maintenance. Free est, (503) 636-6777 CLEANING 7 days. (503) 626-9806. at 503-546-0755 Spring Discount 20% off FENCES & DECKS Insured. 503.707.2600. TREES R US for information, rates, Fast Dry System CONTRACTORS NW New/repair. Pressure Full service tree care. Decorative Etched or Washing, Concrete & sod BILL’S LANDSCAPE special promotions or for (503) 734-6730 MAINTENANCE Painting & Papering Power Washing Licensed, bonded, insured. help in writing an ad bonded/ins Stamped & Beyond removal . CCB# 118609, Recession discount CCB# •Pools •Decks •Patios 503-734-7172 Lawn maintenance, prun- (from 3 lines to a dis- ing, one-time cleanups or 108680. (503) 624-3704 or play ad). •Retaining structural (503) 407-4721. walls •Driveways Homer’s Fences / Decks maint programs avail. Free Houses•Decks•Patios I can help! Chimney Services Estimates. (503) 697-8464. [email protected] Since 1978 Custom-built • Repairs Driveways. 15 yrs’ exp. Windows CCB#31044 • FREE Estimates Award Winning 503-632-7316 503-760-2997 ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Craig’s A-1, Cheap Exteriors & Doors NOTICE: www.cnw-inc.com Roofing/Gutters Oregon Construction BIRDS CHIMNEY Straight & Sturdy 2! Flawless Interiors EVERLAST HOMES SERVICE •Mow •Edge •Bark dust Painting Finer Homes in Specializing in exteriors, Contractors’ Law Fencing •Pruning. Lic & Ins. Est (ORS 701) 1-800-CHIMNEY your area for 40 years. windows, doors, siding etc. SG CONCRETE Post setting, rails installed 1992. 503-656-0380 Matthew Litkie CCB# 54535 Requires anyone who con- Cleaning & Repairs We do it all! CCB194411 503-653-4999 Driveways, sidewalks, or complete job #27194 BILL YOUNG ROOFING tracts for construction work (503) 668-8000 CCB#187748 www.everlasthomesllc.com CCB# 155449 patios, etc. Free Est. 503-639-5792 John (503) 752-2792 to be licensed with the L/B/I (503) 848-0252 www.litkie.com (503) 407-9912 Construction Contractors’ GARCIA Board. An active license Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ MAINTENANCE means the contractor is Decks Handywoman Mowing, trimming, Gutter Cleaning/Window STORAGE bonded and insured. Verify weeding, bark dust. KENT’S PAINTING Washing. 20 years. the contractor’s CCB li- An Ideal Handy Man Leaf pickup, Licensed Fine qual, int/ext, free est ccb#51676 / PROBLEMS?? cense through the CCB DANCING BROOMS & Insured. Metro area. 503-684-5380 Call All home repairs. Painting, ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 Community Classifieds Consumer Web site: HOUSECLEANING, decks & fences. CCB Res & Comm. wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com and sell all those www.dancingbrooms.com Total Quality Deck 181071. (503) 803-3137 (503) 774-2237 www.ccb.state.or.us All your cleaning needs. Restoration unneeded items. Call 1-503-378-4621 GUTTER GETTERS Schedule 2 cleanings & re- ‘’No job too small’’ Let us cover all your ceive 3rd FREE. New cli- Strip, sand, stain, repair. BUCHANAN Gutter Cleaning, Install & Items valued lawncare/outdoor needs! MB PAINTING Repair, Roof Repairs, BWC ents weekly or bi-weekly Power Washing Drive- HANDYMAN Let us earn your business up to $1000: Home remodels, only. $130 value with this ways & sidewalks No job too small. 25 yrs Fence & Awning Repairs & 3 lines - 3 weeks through hard work & Handyman. CCB#195040 additions, decks, etc. ad. We also do move-in, exp. Lic #11-00004712. amazing customer service! 17 newspapers - $15 CCB#57818 503-720-7162 move-outs & monthly DECK (503) 484-5675 Low rates • Steve Mention this ad for 10% 503-260-6280 www.builtwell.net cleanings. 503-263-8500 JLS [email protected] off your Spring clean-up! Items valued 503-351-3027 Tractor Work $1001-$3000: Restoration Experienced Handyman 3 lines - 3 weeks JAMES F. 503-312-1622 + concrete & sod removal MOW •CUT •EDGE *Interior / Exterior 17 newspapers - $20 WIEDEMANN •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! *Clean quality work Licensed, Bonded, CCB#118609 *Cabinets/woodwork CONSTRUCTION 503-734-7172 Average Price, $30. (503) Call (503) Remodeling, Windows, Insured #171558 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. MAC’S TRACTOR ~ Con- & Doors, Decks, *Free est. CCB#56492. crete Removal, Yard Prep, 620-SELL(7355) Debi’s Professional Frank’s Handyman Service PLEASE NOTE: rototill, field mow, boulders. Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs Non-toxic 30-yrs Exp, all home repair www.mbpainting.us exp. L/I/B CCB Abbreviations destroy the ccb113757 503-810-6227 Housecleaning POWER WASHING, Tile/Cabinets/Doors/Paint intent of your advertise- Call Matt @ #102031. 26-Years!!! Staining & Sealing. Roof/Siding/Flooring.You 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 ment. Your advertisement 503-640-0632 Tailored to Fit YOUR Free Estimate. L/B/I Name It!!! 503-688-9188. should be attractive and Needs. (503)848-0252 HANDYMAN MATTERS easy to read. Let us help REE ERVICES Reasonable & Reliable you put together your ad- T S Losing clients due to Locally owned, nationally Sell it today recognized. Specializing in vertisement. Call us today RENTAL PREP Economy Electrical at: PAINTING I need WORK!I small to medium jobs in the #191473 503-620-SELL(7355) Int & Ext: #152941 503.590.2467 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com www.community-classifieds.com 503-807-8722 Classifieds. 503.318.8039 503-621-0700 Call 503-620-SELL TESLA Hauling HOUSEKEEPING, Electric Company ROOFIING / G UTTERS (503-620-7355) Reasonable, Sr. Discount Full Service Electrical Carol, (503) 312-4823 Fair Rates, Fast Response (DIRT) Cheap Hauling

CCB#189699 •Dirt •Gravel •Brush & 23779.050312 c BUIILDIING/REMODELIING www.teslapdx.com Land Clearing •Excavation 503-724-1175 •Garbage. 503.720.0529 LARIAT ROOFING FATHER AND SON & CONSTRUCTION GET HAULING Tree & Landscape ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable • New roofs • Siding Maintenance Services FAST & Hardworking’’ • Reroofs • Windows Junk, Yard & Building •Corrective Pruning •Tree Cabling RESULTS Debris; Attic, Garage & • Tearoffs • Gutters THROUGH •Ornamental Pruning •Tree Removal THE CLASSIFIEDS Rental Clean-outs. • Roof Cleaning • Skylights Rick, (503) 705-6057 •Landscape Maintenance •Consulting CALL NOW! • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash •Fruit Tree Pruning •Tree Appraisal Russ Manning •Thinning • Stump Grinding CALL Gerry Dean’s 503-636-7902 Cleanup 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates • 24-Hr Emergency Service RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • CCB #67428 503-620-SELL (503) 244-4882 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 B14 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, July 19, 2012

High Bank Masterpiece! $2,950,000 Lake views from almost every room. Main fl r MBR w/ frpl, lndry, huge closets & heated fl rs. Chef’s kitchen w/ fam. room, cust. wood work, high ceilings, 4 garages, level drive/yard. Gondola style tram to deeded boat slip/swim cbseal.com area. MLS#11063809 Steve Kaer 503-699-3980

New Price! Charming! $769,000

OPENSUN SAT 1-4 & Fabulous Willamette Riverfront Hm! $1,895,000 On 1+AC Eilers Rd Riverfront Parcel (175’ Frontage). New Construction Features Throughout. Recently Renovated Interior: Master On Main, Gourmet Kit, Exceptional Private/Quiet Setting. Large Yard, oat Dock, Lg RV Shop, 650SF Guest Qtrs. MLS#12652403

John Davis 503-860-5703

OPEN SUN 1-4

Riverfront Views and Access! $890,000 16930 SW Wilsonville Rd. 1.2AC Unobstructed water views. Expansive deck & yd, new 1550SF dock w/2 boat slips. Features main lvl living, new kitchen, walls of windows. 3188SF, 5BR/3.1BA. BB ct. MLS#12659879.

Randy Bylsma 503-577-0200 330 NORTHSHORE RD, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Steve Kaer, Broker Lake Oswego cottage on double Direct: 503-699-3980 lot walking distance to downtown OPEN SUN 1-3 E-Fax: 503-534-7714 Oswego. Tastefully restored www.KaerPropertyGroup.com to keep the charm, with new kitchen and baths. Professional landscaped. Peek-a-boo view Great Floor Plan! $795,000 1550 SW MITCHELL ST., PORTLAND. 1 lvl living. of lake. 3 lake easements. Spectacular 60’s NW architecture. Mins from town & OHSU. 1/2AC lot, 3BR, 2.2BA, 3670SF, great fl r plan. MLS#12036558 MLS#12424671

Susan Reinhart 503-699-3970

POOL

Breathtaking Views! $749,999 2 0 A c r e E q u e s t r i a n P a r a d i s e ! $ 6 4 9, 0 0Quality 0 & Lifestyle! $639,000 Must See to Appreciate!!! $524,999 Views of Mt.Hood / valley / cascades! 2005 extensive Light, bright w/updates, newer roof, heat pump. 3BR/2BA. Hardwood fl oors entire main level and stairs. Brand new Beautiful high end remodel includes new gourmet kit, slab remodel. Cabinets / millwrk / fi xtures / ceramic tile. 38x72 barn w/stalls, paddocks, grming stall, feed, shavings kitchen w/granite counters, pull outs, & ss appliances. granite, island, greatroom. Designer colors & fi nishes. Flat Gourmet kit/granite, SS appls. Custom frplc/dry sauna/ & hay bays. 20AC incls 8AC organic grass hay. Arena Sunny breakfast nook overlooks private fenced backyard back yd w/water feature. Master suite w/private deck & central vac. New heat pump/irrigation system. Tool shed. 110x65. 60x100 shop. Koi pond; garden; creek. Gated with salt water pool + spa! Incomparable condition. Must view. Oversized gar w/shop. MLS#11315213 Fence/cross fenced. MLS# 12161871 entry. MLS#12556605 see! MLS#12005087 Vikki Long 503-699-3747 Leslie Baisley 503-699-3950 Steve Kaer 503-699-3980 Steve Kaer 503-699-3980 / Lisa Yeager 503-887-4099

OPEN SUN 1-4

Gracious Ranch! $472,900One Level Living at Its Best! $464,900 A Fantastic Buy! $449,900 Entertainer’s Dream! $538,000 Lovely lndscpd 13,424SF lot. Den/offi ce poss 4th BR. Unique nbrhd. Private park and path to Willamette River. Not a foreclosure or Short Sale. Come take a look! 2823 Glen Haven Lake Oswego. Unique entertainers Granite cntrs, hardwd fl r in kit FR & LR. 2011 New roof. Complete Hi-end remodel w/stainless steel, Quartz & Beautifully remodeled 5 BR, 3 1/2 BA, den, bonus room, property, mid-century architecture, .63ac w/2 tax lots, New HVAC in 2005. New countertops, new carpet coming. hrdwds. Huge kit island, Pvt bkyd. Lush landscaping. media room, and more. Exterior amenities include hot tub, property extends from South Shore to Glen Haven, 2.1BA, 2599SF. Great nghbrhd w/community pool. 2BR/2BA, 1563 Sq.Ft. Walk to dwntwn LO events. gazebo, RV parking, large deck and patio. MLS#10079359 guest house, lg pool, cabana, boat & swim easements. MLS#12426532 MLS#12473550 MLS#12324009 Ron Erickson 503-314-9872 Jean Stevens 503-699-3830 Lark Leitgeb 503-675-4718 Randy Bylsma 503-577-0200

Move in Ready! $369,991 Resort living at it’s fi nest! $369,000 Peaceful Retreat! $299,000 Dream Location! $289,900 Great house in desirable West Linn neighborhood. 5 Updated hm features beautiful kit w/cherry cabinets, Beautiful oversized lot in Lake Oswego. Mature landscape Walk to Oak Creek School, Westlake Park (summer bedrooms. Formal living and dining. Open kitchen. granite counters & tile backsplash. Lovely MSTR ste with paths. 3 BR, 2 BA house with vaulted ceilings in the concerts!) Right near the 217/I5, close to renovated Mt Hardwoods. Big deck for entertaining. Fully fenced include 3 closets w/organizers, fl r to ceiling cabinets in family room and sky lights. Peaceful retreat! MLS#12466554 Park rec facility. Soaring vaults in liv rm, newer main fl r backyard. Move in Ready! MLS#12204786 BA+ huge shower. Enjoy the outdr pools or a round of golf. high end fl ooring, newer carpet up, private yd, master MLS#12080943 suite. MLS#12103113 Heather Wright 503-699-3730 Lark Leitgeb 503-675-4718 Heather Wright 503-699-3730 Steve Kaer 503-699-3980 399498.071912 LAKE OSWEGO BRANCH 503-241-7325 Other locations: Beaverton • Canby • Oregon City • Uptown Portland • Vancouver University • Vancouver Square at the Mall • Seattle • Tacoma Oregon listings: Presenting agents are Oregon Brokers.