The Portland area’s guide

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013 to green living WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM

Ex-smoker

recycling Bob Sallinger, conservation cigarette director of the Portland butts Society,Audubon tracked this coyote ■ around TerraCycle fi nds They’re here. They’re not that queer. Get used to them.Portland’s new ways to reuse Alameda Nature up close neighborhood Going strong tobacco, packaging one Sunday morning. By RAYMOND RENDLEMAN COURTESY OF Pamplin Media Group COYOTES BOB SALLINGER Jasmine Stoner, a server at The Hutch tavern on Glisan Street in Northeast Portland, ike hawks, coyotes are near-mythical sees fi rsthand how many cig- creatures for city dwellers because they arette butts get tossed in the represent a chance meeting with raw na- L ture. This is real wildlife, loping down streets. the road in broad daylight. The coyote brings up Stoner quit smoking in De- associations with wolves, jackals and hyenas. A fox-like creature with a bouncing gait, the coyote in the city has proved far more cunning and resilient than cember of 2011, and all the trash real- STORY BY other urban mammals. ly gets to her. Toxic stuff JOSEPH Whatever your friends Coyotes ramble through might tell you, they’re not “Coyotes are literally impossible LO boys stay unbeaten ending up in GALLIVAN on the increase in Portland landfi lls — or — the city is pretty much down the gul- saturated. to get rid of.” lets of unsus- says Bob Sallinger, conservation director at the pecting birds “Coyotes are literally “It’s Portland Audubon Society,impossible who fell to into get ridthe of,” role of conservation director,— Bob PortlandSallinger, Audubon Society disgusting — includes coyote expert in 1992. “People have been asking spit-soaked me since the early 1990s, ‘How do I get rid of and cigarette fi l- them?’ ” Sallinger says. “But even if you manage ters, partially Most people went about their normal routines as this Coyotes have a compensatory breeding rate: wasteful, to kill the entire pack, they will fi ll back in almost only the alpha male and female of the pack breed. smoked ciga- coyote strolled through the Alameda neighborhood. immediate But if you kill them, all the other pairs start breed- so I wanted rettes, outer COURTESY OF BOB SALLINGER ly.” ing and the population explodes. to do plastic pack- aging, inner Case in point is Portland International Airport, Sallinger heard that coyotes were habituated to where staff tried in vain to clear coyotes from the being fed by humans in Portland’s Alameda something foil packag- runways. Sallinger’s consistent advice was that neighborhood, so he spent an hour following a ing, tar- about it.” improved fencing works better than traps. coyote one Sunday morning. “The coyote walked stained roll- portions of the urban area right past people out strolling, people gardening, heading into West Linn showdown — Jasmine ing paper, and the vast majority didn’t notice him. A few loose tobacco Stoner would do a double-take and go back to talking on pouches and gusting and wasteful,ash. so I want- ed to do something about“It’s dis- it,” Stoner says. No, she’s not going to spend See COYOTES / Page 2 her off-duty time preaching about the evils of smoking and trying to get people to quit. Ac- cepting that smoking will never be full eradicated,y she’d like to 4-H fi nds a do something about all of those cigarette butts, which, contrary to popular belief, are not biode- gradable. new stall in — See SUSTAINABLE LIFE, inside So Stoner, 33, is distributing — See SPORTS, A19 metal coffee cans to willing res- taurants and bars to fi ll with butts and other cigarette-relat- Portland’s ed trash before sending it all off to New Jersey-based TerraCy- cle, which is internationally urban corral known for fi nding new uses for hard-to-recycle materials. Serv- ers can now end their shifts by emptying ashtrays into her Clubs study gardens, cans rather than into the trash. “As an ex-smoker, I’d like to help clean up the streets,” Ston- Richard Levine sorts and processes organic cotton to be used in futons at the Cotton Cloud Futons factory warehouse in stewardship projects er says. Northwest Portland. By STEVE LAW Already, The Hutch’s neigh- Pamplin Media Group bor, American Dream Pizza, as well as The Lodge Bar & Grill 4-H isn’t your country cousin Fern’s club near Southeast 66th Avenue any more, at least in Portland. and Powell Boulevard, and Pat- Avoiding toxic chemicals The venerable youth program — scrapped in ti’s Deli in Gresham have PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT Multnomah County after 2002 budget cuts— is agreed to partici making a comeback here and focusing on city cle will rework waste collected slickers. Conceived more than a century ago as through the “cigaretteraCy-pate. Terbrigade” a way to modernize farming practices by tar- into a variety of industrial in your couch, mattress geting farm children, 4-H is now stressing envi- products, such as plastic pal- ronmental stewardship and science themes. lets, and the company will com- The 4-H club at Joseph L. Meek Professional post any remaining tobacco. ■ Chemical Tech High School in Northeast Portland is Stoner heard about TerraCy- fl ame By JULIA SILVERMAN studying remotely operated vehicles and will cle while collecting Capri Sun retardants For Pamplin Media Group deploy them for underwater environmental pouches to help raise funds for monitoring at the Columbia Slough. can be Woodmere Elementary School Back in 1981, 17-year-old forters and couch cushions. She 4-H club members at David Douglas High in Southeast Portland, where harmful Terri Treat sewed a mattress uses wool sourced from Oregon School in East Portland are learning abo her son is in kindergarden. The to children with an antiquated treadle and cotton that’s turned into key to her success in collecting sewing machine found at a batting on site, selling to retail stand exposure to a small fl ame juice pouches was enlisting the yard sale, painstakingly piec- and wholesale customers support of Capri Sun drinkers, ing together the cotton bat- for 12 seconds without igniting. around the country. To comply, couches, armchairs ut and she expects smokers’ coop- ting and wool overlay. In a See 4-H / Page 4 The market for such products and ottomans are doused with eration will be essential to her black-and-white picture from has steadily expanded, especial- latest campaign. Servers might that era, she sits cross-legged large quantities of chemically ly with increased publicity produced fl ame retardants. have time to empty ashtrays on the ground at Portland’s about potential he into cans, she says, but they’re Saturday Market, one of her Those toxins migrate all over posed by harsh chemical fl ame our homes, settling in the dust early mattresses on hopeful retardants commonlyalth found hazards in display. on mantels and in fi ne layers on upholstered furniture and mat- the fl oor. They are often encoun- That sewing machine is now tresses. See BUTTS / Page 3 on view at the cavernous North- tered and sometimes ingested Thanks to a 1970s-era ruling by young children, who are most west Portland warehouse where from an obscure California gov- Treat’s staff makes all-natural vulnerable to the potential ernment agency, the Bureau of health effects. futon mattresses, pillows, com- Home Furnishings and Thermal Researchers at Insulation, the foam in uphol- sity, the University of California stered furniture sold all over the at Berkeley and elsewhereuke D Univer- have country must be able to with- found that household chemicals in your bloodstream can be

See TOXIC / Page 3 4-H member Jesse Hartung, 13, places a harness on a horse before going for a ride at Parkman Boarding PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP: JIM CLARK Facility in Gresham.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013 • ONLINE AT LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 3 • 75 CENTS Controversy clouds city appointments ing city manager David Donaldson’s made. Although the tially how Donaldson came to be pro- have some background on the decision On a 5-2 vote, Tom one-year contract about a month early meeting agenda noted moted to the city manager position a that you’re proposing tonight I would and returning him to his former job as the council would dis- year ago — and it’s not unusual for be interested in hearing that.” Coffee assumes city assistant city manager. Studebaker cuss a formal recruit- new leadership to make changes it Studebaker: “How much detail do then proposed replacing Donaldson in ing process for a per- feels are in line with its style and val- you want?” manager’s post for the chief executive post with Tom Cof- manent city manager, ues, it would be less typical to keep a Gustafson: “Let me try to speak very fee, a former assistant city manager it did not mention con- choice few elected leaders in the dark carefully and very sensitively: This is the time being who worked for the city until 2001. cluding Donaldon’s as such a decision is made. our fi rst full regularly scheduled meet- Coffee assumed the city manager’s temporary appoint- ing, and there’s nothing more that I By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY position at 8 a.m. Wednesday. The city COFFEE ment early and hiring ‘A palace coup’ want than for our group to be highly The Review will pay him $15,000 monthly through a new interim manag- Discussion on Tuesday illuminated functional and to have a good working July 12, with an option to extend his er in his place. a discrepancy about whether every relationship with each other. Lake Oswego has a new city man- contract on a monthly basis for six And while it’s common for council councilor had been informed of the de- “I’m really worried about that. ... It ager. months after that. members to discuss these sorts of sen- cision and its context. appears this decision to hire Mr. Coffee In a surprise motion Tuesday night, Some councilors criticized the pro- sitive personnel issues in small groups Councilor Jon Gustafson to Stude- Mayor Kent Studebaker proposed end- cess by which the hiring decision was out of the public eye — that’s essen- baker: “If you or any other councilors See APPOINTMENT / Page A2 LO may close door Water on open issues enrollment erupt Superintendent, board to discuss policy Residents speak against at work session Tuesday construction, noise,

By DREW DAKESSIAN traf c and duration The Review By LORI HALL The Lake Oswego School District ap- The Review proached Oregon’s new open enrollment policy conservatively this year. But Superin- Residents showed up in droves at West Linn tendent Bill Korach is now questioning City Hall Monday and Tuesday for the third whether the district should engage in it next round of Lake Oswego-Tigard water treat- year at all, which could affect not only en- ment plant expansion and pipeline public rollment, but also funding. hearings. Under House Bill 3681, Oregon’s open enroll- The West Linn City Council conducted two ment law that went into effect last year, a school nights of public hearings to collect community district may choose to accept transfer students comment on the controversial projects. Though without fi rst receiving approval from the student’s residents are still just as impassioned as they home district after annually determining the were before, little new information was brought number of open enrollment slots that will be avail- forth during the two days of testimony. able for the following school year. Students ac- Back on Nov. 1, the West Linn Planning Com- cepted via open enrollment are then considered mission unanimously voted to deny the two con- resident students and the district receives the ditional use permits, mainly due to lack of com- state funding allocated to each student. munity benefi t to West Linn. The Lake Oswego- This year LOSD opened enrollment to all tu- Tigard Water Partnership appealed the decision ition-paying or interdistrict transfer students who REVIEW PHOTOS: LORI HALL last month to the city council. were enrolled in LOSD as of March 1, 2012, and Signs opposing the proposed Lake Oswego-Tigard water treatment plant expansion cropped up all over The commission fi rst started hearing the water offered 20 open enrollment slots at the high school the city of West Linn prior to the hearings. There was standing room only during the West Linn City treatment plant application in May 2012, but it level for students in grades 9-12 who were resi- Council meeting Monday (below). There were also overfl ow rooms in both the upstairs and downstairs was put on hold so the pipeline application pro- dents of the city of Lake Oswego but not residents lobbies at city hall. cess could catch up and the two projects could be of LOSD, giving priority to students with high considered at the same time. The applications school-age siblings already enrolled in LOSD came to the commission again last fall. schools or with a sibling already accepted for Lake Oswego has operated a water treatment open enrollment via lottery, and limiting open en- plant at 4260 Kenthorpe Way in West Linn’s Rob- rollment to a portion of the West Linn-Wilsonville inwood neighborhood since 1968. Residents School District north of Mary S. Young Park, north fought the plant application back in 1967 as well. and west of Hidden Springs, Wisteria and Wood- In cooperation with the city of Tigard, Lake Os- bine roads, north of Stafford Hill Drive and north wego wants to expand the plant and run a new of the Township 1/Township 2 boundary line, the pipeline to address the future water needs of both southeastern part of the boundary that doesn’t cities. follow any roads. According to LOT Project Director Joel Kom- Initially, Korach had planned to recommend arek, the current water plant and pipelines are that the Lake Oswego School Board open enroll- seismically unsafe and at risk of failure. ment in grades 6-8 at Lakeridge Junior High “Your water treatment plant and transmission School and grades 9-10 at Lakeridge High School lines, like ours, were built decades ago before to the WL-WV School District and the area of the seismic standards existed in building codes,” he Portland school district within the city of Lake Os- said. “Our water intake is deteriorating and can- wego but outside the boundaries of the LOSD. not be repaired.” However, after conferring with district adminis- The plant, which will hold up to 2 million stored tration and consulting district legal counsel Nan- gallons of water underground and handle up to 38

See ENROLLMENT / Page A5 See WATER / Page A4 Urban Renaissance buys Five Centerpointe Predicting a comeback on Kruse in the strongest suburban offi ce market in cies between 3,000 and 6,500 square feet. Way, the Urban Renaissance Group of Portland,” Callahan said. “In the last fi ve There are many tenants across market A shake-up Seattle has purchased Five Center- years, Kruse Way has been disproportion- sectors in this size range and we think the on Kruse pointe in Lake Oswego. ately affected by the decline in the housing building’s great location, its updated com- Agreement on the sale was reached on industry and the closure of regional corpo- mon areas and excellent walkable retail Way has Dec. 20 with a price of $19.8 million for the rate headquarters in the Pacifi c North- amenities make the building attractive to brought the six-story offi ce building on Kruse Way. Ac- west. As the national economy and hous- these tenants.” ownership of cording to public records, this price is $5.5 ing markets recover, URG believes Kruse The purchase of Five Centerpointe was Five million less than the undisclosed seller Way will re-assert itself as a highly desir- made after URG formed a $200 million ven- Centerpointe paid for it in 2005. However, Pat Callahan, able submarket.” ture with Joshua Green Corp., also of Se- to two chief executive offi cer of Urban Renais- Currently at 85 percent capacity, Five attle. The deal was the partnership’s fi rst Seattle real sance Group, says now is the “optimal Centerpointe is expected to attain maxi- acquisition in the Portland area since the estate time” to invest in an asset like Five Center- mum tenancy within two years. merger took place last fall. URG has hold- companies. pointe. Callahan said, “Our goal is for full lease- ings in Portland, Seattle, Denver and San “We believe this is a great asset located up within 18 to 24 months. We have vacan- Francisco. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to INDEX CONTACT US deliver balanced news that re ects the Opinion ...... A6 Neighbors ...... B1 By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By email: [email protected] stories of our communities. Thank you ” Police ...... A14 Community ...... B2 By telephone: 503-636-1281 By website: lakeoswegoreview.com for reading our newspapers. In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Education...... A16 Entertainment .... B6 By fax: 503-635-8817 OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 Lake Oswego School District Appointment: ‘It was IT’S KINDERGARTEN done without public notice’ ■ From page 1 and I believe we should do that ROUND-UP TIME! ‘It’s a great job’ tonight.” Gustafson responded: “Unfor- was done in secret. It was done David Donaldson doesn’t tunately, I’m grasping at straws without any public notice. It was plan to apply for the perma- here because all I have are ru- Learn more about our outstanding done without an opportunity for nent city manager position, mors. That’s the only informa- any citizen involvement and in part because he worries tion I’m getting about this very without even informing the en- knowledge of an inside can- important topic, and I guess in elementary schools tire council.” didate could deter other po- the absence of an open discus- Gustafson continued: “I don’t tential applicants. sion on it, I’m expected to vote want to speak prematurely “I think the best thing for now.” about the possibility of Mr. Cof- the city at The council voted 5-2 to re- fee becoming city manager, but this point place Donaldson with Coffee, Thursday, January 24 the problem is I haven’t had the is to get with Studebaker, Bowerman, opportunity and the citizens the best Kehoe, Jeff Gudman and Skip 7:00 PM haven’t had the opportunity to possible O’Neill in favor, and with Gus- review his credentials, to talk candidate tafson and Jordan opposed. with him or interview him, or that fits All Elementary Schools: even to see his resume. And, in with what Concerned about priorities one motion tonight, we’re going they want,” Coffee has lived in Lake Os- to hand the city administration he said wego since 1991, when he moved over to him.” Wednes- DONALDSON here to take the job as planning Councilor Donna Jordan was day morn- director. Over the next decade, Forest Hills Elementary next up to speak. ing. “I really would like the he also held the jobs of commu- Jordan: “I was encouraged a mayor and the council to be nity development director and Hallinan Elementary week ago when you, Mr. Mayor, successful. ... My thought assistant city manager, retiring took your oath of office and im- was always ‘how can I help in 2001. mediately began talking about them get up to speed?’ I He worked as a consultant to Lake Grove Elementary transparency and an open coun- think that’s what Tom (Cof- West Linn on issues related to cil and communicating with the fee) will do as well: How can the Stafford area from 2001 to Oak Creek Elementary public. But unfortunately I think we get these people the in- 2002, worked as community de- I feel like I’m part of a palace formation they need so they velopment director for the city River Grove Elementary coup this evening — knowing can make good decisions?” of Tigard from late 2005 to early nothing about this plan of ac- Donaldson added: “The 2009 and again worked as a Staf- tion, which apparently has been council-manager form of ford consultant for West Linn Westridge Elementary developed over a period of sev- government, I think, is the from 2009 to 2010. He lives in the eral months to place someone best form of government. Holly Orchard area. who endorsed you in your can- Part of that is that the coun- About two years ago, he said, didacy for mayor into the posi- cil gets to decide; that’s he became interested in the If your child will be enrolling* in kindergarten tion of city administration, with- what happened. city’s work to update its com- out any type of public input, “That happens all over prehensive plan, and he subse- in September 2013, please plan on attending without any kind of review by the country after elections quently became concerned this whole council in a public — things change. That’s a about “how the city was priori- this informative evening at your local school. setting.” fact of life.” Besides, he tizing projects.” Studebaker responded that said, “I like being the assis- After the meeting, he re- he also feels Donaldson “has tant city manager. It’s a sponded to allegations that he’s Information will be shared about kindergarten options, done a fantastic job” and he’s great job.” a “hatchet man” carrying out a “delighted” Donaldson will re- “hit list” for Lake Oswego Citi- registration, curriculum, and extended care. main on staff. zens Action League, or LOCAL, sistant city manager and apply a political action committee that Nobody ‘better qualified’ for that position.” became active before the No- However, Studebaker said, Of Coffee, Kehoe said: “I think vember election. LOCAL has “It’s my feeling and the feeling he goes through a very good de- been highly critical of what it *Students must be 5 years old by Sept. 1; parents may request consideration for of a number of people here that cision process; he’s very well sees as overly generous staffing early admission for students with birthdays between Sept. 1 and Sept. 15. Tom has the qualifications that educated on the city of Lake Os- levels in the city’s economic de- we need to go in the direction wego. I think he could hit the velopment, planning and public we’re going. ... You’re not going ground running like David Don- affairs departments, among Questions? Call 503-534-2312 to find anybody that is better aldson did.” other issues. www.loswego.k12.or.us qualified.” Kehoe called Coffee’s appoint- Coffee was not only associat- He continued: “On the issue ment “an interim fix that I think ed with the group but personal- 418902.011713 of openness and transparency, I is a perfect placeholder situa- ly endorsed some of the PAC’s guess I would have to say yes, tion.” preferred slate of candidates, we had some decisions that we “Tom’s not looking to run the including Studebaker and Bow- thought we would make to car- city for five years or 10 years,” erman. ry out what the community Kehoe said. “He’s coming out of Coffee said his involvement seemed to want from us during retirement to help us for six with LOCAL was as a private the election, and part of that is months.” citizen — not a government em- getting somebody we felt had But, Gustafson said, there has ployee. the qualifications to carry out been no discussion — at least “I had every right to form the job of city manager. Did we not publicly — about whether opinions and to use my back- tell everybody about it? No. We the city needs a new interim ground and experience on the didn’t want David to have to suf- city manager while it prepares issues of concern in the cam- fer the slings and arrows. ... We to hire a permanent replace- paign,” Coffee said, noting his didn’t do that. I don’t regret not ment for former manager Alex involvement with the political doing that.” McIntyre. committee will end because of After the meeting, he said he “There seems to be general his new duties. “I have no per- had informed Gustafson and agreement that David Donald- sonal agenda here. Jordan of his plan to switch in- son has done a great job filling “I don’t have a hit list.” terim city managers last week in,” he said. “I’m not seeing Coffee said he believes new and, when they asked about the what this urgency is — except council members see him as a replacement, he told them he the rumors that I hear about better fit. He said he was identi- planned to hire Coffee. Mr. Coffee’s ‘hit list’ of city em- fied for the job after the election Council President Mike Ke- ployees, departments and pro- in November. hoe agreed Donaldson “did an grams that he’d like to get rid He suggested the alleged se- outstanding job.” of.” crecy of his appointment However, he said, “Unless this Councilor Karen Bowerman stemmed from an “issue of con- has changed ... David indicated took issue with that language. fidentiality (the mayor) wanted he wanted to be considered for “It is rumor ... and I don’t be- to maintain with respect to Da- the city manager position. lieve it should be stated,” she vid and whether he could rely We’re far better off allowing said. “I do sense, however, the on others to respect that confi- Finding the right team can him to go back to (being) the as- need for us to move forward, dentiality.” be your key to LOOK NO FURTHER OUR REAL ESTATE EXPERTS HAVE YOU COVERED

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The Bank of the West on 16555 Boones Ferry Road in Lake Oswego was Locally produced documentary set for Sunday viewing robbed the afternoon of Jan. 10. Lake Oswego police are seeking a man “Wounded Spirits,” a docu- two combat veterans, an Army gave a major theme of the film: OPB Plus can be seen on channel who entered the bank at 4:45 p.m., demand- mentary produced by Lake Os- nurse and a Navy Seabee/diver. “War is a crucible after which sol- 310 on Comcast in most areas. For ed money and then fled on foot. wego filmmakers, will be shown “We want people to see how diers are forever changed, altering FIOS, the channel is 470. The an- Capt. Dale Jorgensen on the Lake Os- on OPB Plus on Sunday at 8 p.m. these veterans live and cope with the lives of everyone around tenna channel is 10.2. wego Police Department said the suspect is and on Jan. 25 at 5 a.m. PTSD,” said documentary produc- them.” The full title of the film is described as 5’8”, 210 pounds, with white- The film explores the impact of er Lisa Rylander of TwinTree Pro- O’Callaghan and Jack Estes, of “Wounded Spirits, Healing From gray hair and moustache. The suspect was post traumatic stress disorder on ductions of Lake Oswego. the Fallen Warriors Foundation, Trauma: The Vietnam Veterans.” wearing a blue hooded jacket, a black hat the lives of four Vietnam War vet- In press release material, Viet- were executive producers of the For more information, go to the- and large black glasses. erans and their families, including nam veteran Colleen O’Callaghan documentary. fallenwarriorsfoundation.com. No information was provided on the amount of money taken. No weapon was observed. Anyone with information about this crime is asked to contact the Lake Oswego Do you have an idea for a news story? Police Department at 503-635-0250 or the FBI at 503-224-4181. Call 503-635-8811

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LEARN MORE AT: www.northstarproperties.com email: [email protected] Water: Plant changes outlined telephone: 503 636 2232 intertie, the need for West Linn blocking of their driveways. partment of Transportation ■ From page 1 to be independent, traffic grid- Mapleton residents are con- rules, and will last about five lock, the size and scope of the cerned about the noise, safety months. During this time, LOT million gallons each day, also project not fitting the neighbor- and access to their homes while promises not to block off any serves as an emergency backup hood and that the ground is un- the pipeline is being installed. business from vehicular traffic. water supply for West Linn. stable for construction. Construction along Mapleton is Proponents of the projects One change to the plant de- “Over the next few evenings estimated at three months for said West Linn will benefit for sign since the planning commis- you will hear strongly worded the pipeline and another six years from the extended emer- sion hearings is the administra- testimony from project oppo- weeks to replace a city water gency water agreement, which tion and the operations buildings nents, some well-reasoned, some line. will run through 2041, as well as THE LAKE OSWEGO were combined into one facility, opinion and conjecture unrelat- Residents will be inconve- have a safer, more reliable facili- PREMIERE HOME reducing construction time by ed to evidence or professional nienced during construction ty. Some called the inconve- four months (from 32 to 28 evaluation. A good deal of it may with detours, construction noise nience of construction as small 11110 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FIRM months). Other smaller changes well not be relevant to your deci- and traffic, driveway blockages trade-off for the benefits. include a smaller parking lot, in- sion criteria,” LOT representa- and the temporary turnoff of wa- However, residents have ral- 369751.1 creased greenspace and a de- tive Ed Sullivan warned the ter. Elderly residents talked lied against the projects, creat- crease in the number of pilings council. “Much of the opposition about the fear of emergency ve- ing websites (westlinnfirst.com), used to add stability to the may be reduced sending out fliers, posting signs, ground. The new plant will have to one notion — creating a registered LLC a 9 percent larger footprint than the plant “We are at a crossroads tonight. Our (STOP) against the projects and the current facility. should never getting more than 1,000 signa- Need To Sell Your Car? After construction, LOT offi- have been ap- water system is in trouble. Your system tures on a petition against the cials predict a net decrease in proved 45 years is in trouble. These facts cannot be projects. Top Consignment Dealer in the Northwest traffic in the neighborhood, re- ago — we didn’t Tigard resident Kathy Veen- duced noise from the plant and want it then disputed, nor can the need for our huizen said, “Tigard water cus- Specializing in European cars for 23 years improved public safety. and, despite its proposed projects to every resident tomers were just hit by a 14 per- Along with a new plant, the being a good and business in West Linn.” cent rate increase just a month Take advantage of our advertising project involves the installation neighbor, we ago to pay for this unneeded, of a 4-foot-diameter pipeline don’t want it — Joel Komarek, LOT project director unwanted, expensive project. ... Let us do the work for you from the Clackamas River now.” That is a whopping 44 percent through West Linn and into Lake West Linn increase in just two years.” Oswego. LOT will also replace a residents have continually ex- hicles having restricted access to Many residents said the plan- section of West Linn’s water line pressed concern about the plant their homes as well as not being ning commission got the deci- on Mapleton around the same expansion and pipeline installa- able to sell their homes in the sion right and told the council to time, which West Linn will pay tion. Residents testifying against near future. uphold its decision. half of. The pipeline, which will the expansion cited concerns Because most driveways along One of the few West Linn resi- be broken into four phases, will about years of disruption, re- Mapleton are between 10 and 30 dents supporting the project to extend 1.9 miles in West Linn, duced property values, noise, feet wide, residents will be testify, utility advisory board crossing though both residential light, construction traffic, risk of blocked from parking at their member Michael Monical said, and commercial areas. flooding and burst pipes, chemi- homes for about one day, with “They have nowhere else to go If approved, the phased expan- cals and the appropriateness of parking available on the right of but there, into our neighborhood. sion of the plant is expected to the site. way on either side of the road. As Sacrificing their small neighbor- begin in spring 2013, and the en- Residents and business own- part of the project, LOT is replac- hood is a small price for prog- Mercedes BMW Land Rover Porsche tire project, including the pipe- ers alike are concerned about ing a stretch of West Linn water ress. ... This will provide a finan- line, will be complete by early traffic disruption not only on the line. When the switchover is cial windfall for decades. ... In 30 Audi Jaguar Volvo VW 2016. affected residential streets, but made from the old line to the or 40 years this will be forgotten.” Prior to public testimony, LOT also along Highway 43. new line, residents could be In LOT’s rebuttal, Sullivan Call Us Today or Visit Our Website officials told the council that More than 60 people signed up without water for one work shift. told the council the residents’ much of the testimony the plan- to testify — the vast majority LOT will keep pedestrian and passion and commitment is mis- 503.310.5555 ning commission heard was not was against the project. emergency vehicle access open directed and the planning com- factual or supported by expert Neighbors and residents testi- during all phases of construction mission “got it wrong.” He also www.freemanmotor.com analysis. Jon Holland, lead of fying expressed concern with along Mapleton, though vehicles listed improvements to Mary S. LOT’s program management the construction process, emer- will have to detour through Nix- Young State Park, continued 7524 SW Macadam Ave., Portland, OR 97219 team, ran down a laundry list of gency vehicle access, the num- on Avenue and Cedaroak Drive. backup water supply, seismic ar- 398437.011713 what opponents have said about ber of construction vehicles on Construction along Highway moring of the facility, street im- the projects and what LOT their streets, loss of water, safe 43 will take place at night from 8 provements and the removal of deems as the truth, including the pedestrian passage and the p.m. to 5 a.m., per Oregon De- asbestos pipes as benefits. “We are at a crossroads to- night,” Komarek told the council Monday. “Our water system is in trouble. Your system is in trouble. These facts cannot be disputed, nor can the need for our proposed projects to every resident and business in West Linn.” City Councilor Thomas Frank, who joined the council Jan. 7, re- cused himself from the hearing as he was previously a planning commissioner who heard and voted on the permits last year and said it would be difficult for him to remain impartial. Mayor John Kovash said, “The testimony, I thought, was good. I think the neighborhood did an excellent job of bringing forth a lot of points. Our job is to digest all of this.” The record will remain open for written testimony until 10 a.m. Jan. 22. Then LOT will have until noon Jan. 25 to rebut any written information. The city council will reconvene Jan. 28 at 6 p.m. for staff questions and to deliberate. In its deliberation, the council may consider adding a $5 million one-time payment from LOT to use city right of way for the pipe- line as a condition of approval. No matter the council’s deci- sion, both LOT and residents could appeal the decision to the Oregon Land Use Board of Ap- peals.

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But eventually LOSD, which faces a budgetary The study found that Lake Oswego is likely to experience Your body’s survival mechanism kicks deficit projected for 2014-15. declining enrollment — or, at best, flat enrollment levels — Have You Tried in and cravings consume you. Had Korach’s initial proposal over the time period analyzed, from 2013-14 to 2022-23. for a slightly more liberal 2013-14 The study found that the Forest Hills Elementary School Any of These to You tear into the fridge like a werewolf open enrollment policy been attendance area contains the greatest amount of buildable on the hunt. You feel guilty again like all submitted to and approved by residential land, followed by Lake Grove and River Grove. the other times, but it was only natural. the school board, the amount of Meanwhile, it noted that schools serving the developing Lose Weight? state funding brought over to areas of the district, such as Palisades and River Grove, were LOSD next year could have in- previously expected to have growth due to residential devel- How to Lose 30+ Pounds creased somewhat. opment and migration but were severely affected by the eco- ■ Diet Pills What would your life be like if you could But at Monday night’s school nomic downturn. ■ board meeting Korach said, “I Finally, the study said the impact of the only potential Low Carb Diets just drop 30 pounds? believe the area that we would large-scale housing development in the school district, in the ■ Starving Yourself You might be able to go for a walk with- be receiving students from ... is Foothills redevelopment area, is expected to be minimal be- ■ not an area that we will really cause residential construction is expected to begin in 2017 and Juice Fasts out feeling like you are going to pass benefit greatly from given the be completed by 2025. ■ Never-ending Treadmill out. Or enjoy an evening out with your similar quality of their schools, That means the impact of Foothills on school enrollment is loved ones. Maybe even play a better and I don’t think it’s the best likely to occur toward the end of the forecast horizon, accord- ■ Low Fat Diets round of golf again. idea for us to use that as a way to ing to the study, “particularly moderating the decline in en- If so, this may be the solution. Read try to make that as an advance- rollment for the Hallinan Elementary School area.” The good news is that we have devel- ment given what the downsides this article for more information. are.” oped a specifi c weight loss system in And, he later said, “It probably clining enrollment — or, at best, turn. our clinic designed just for your situation. wouldn’t have a huge effect un- flat enrollment levels —over the Finally, the study said the im- less we were to cast the net over time period analyzed, from 2013- pact of the only potential large- Losing weight is one of the hardest How to Determine If a much broader area than just 14 to 2022-23. scale housing development in things in life to do. the West Linn school district ad- The study found that the For- the school district, in the Foot- It Will Work For You jacent to Lakeridge.” est Hills Elementary School at- hills redevelopment area, is ex- You struggle to eat less, work out more, LOSD has until March 1 to de- tendance area contains the pected to be minimal because and basically starve yourself, but the Our clinically developed weight loss cide on its open enrollment poli- greatest amount of buildable residential construction is ex- system is developed for those people cy for 2014-15, if it engages in residential land, followed by pected to begin in 2017 and be weight just won’t stay off. open enrollment at all. Korach Lake Grove and River Grove. completed by 2025. who have a diffi cult time losing weight said he has requested more time Meanwhile, it noted that That means the impact of and keeping it off. to submit a proposal because he schools serving the developing Foothills on school enrollment is Diets Don’t Work I don’t know if you are one of those wants to confer with the school areas of the district, such as Pali- likely to occur toward the end of You’ve probably tried starving yourself types of cases or not. But there is a board, and “because we need to sades and River Grove, were pre- the forecast horizon, according almost to death, and found out the hard look at open enrollment, internal viously expected to have growth to the study, “particularly mod- good chance if you tried dieting, exer- way it doesn’t work. transfers and the timing of due to residential development erating the decline in enrollment cise, and pills then this is exactly what boundary changes at the same and migration but were severely for the Hallinan Elementary time now.” affected by the economic down- School area.” Sure, maybe you lose a few pounds over you need. Both topics, Korach said, will be discussed at a work session Here is a person in our community Jan. 22. 18520 Delenka Ln. Demographic study released Lake Oswego who has lost weight on this program… • Ac view lot next to Cooks Butte Park. 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oUroPiNioN Focus on solutions for economy, schools omplaining about insufficient school funding has be- come an annual pastime in Oregon — it occurs every time the Legislature gathers in Salem to make budget C decisions. We agree that Oregon should do a better job of getting mon- ey into classrooms, where it could reduce student-teacher ra- tios, create a richer learning environment and lead to better educational outcomes. It is pointless, however, to talk about more money for schools without considering where those dollars will come from. Plain- ly put, unless more Oregonians are working at the best possi- ble jobs — and thereby paying more and higher state income taxes — this state always will come up short on funds for edu- cation. With that in mind, the most important long-term strategy for legislators isn’t simply to say that education is their top priori- ty, but to focus on statewide economic goals that will encourage growth in the number and quality of jobs. Those jobs will in- crease tax collections for the state, which can then invest in an educated workforce that will attract more good employers. The 2013 Legislature has immediate opportunities to move the economy forward by making public investments — or by adopting policies that create a better environment for growth. Among these opportunities are: n Pressing ahead with the Columbia River Crossing, which needs action in 2013 to qualify for the federal funding that will Married people are like pay for the bulk of the project. This new Interstate 5 bridge be- tween Oregon and Washington will support nearly 2,000 con- struction-related jobs in the short term, but also will improve the regional economy by allowing for better movement of peo- ple, goods and services along I-5. There is substantial momen- dogs; they need training tum in the Legislature to push the crossing project forward — and this is definitely the year to make it happen. fter being married for 45 years, Although Hellen Chen went on to n Approving another round of transportation improvements eight months and four days share the top mistakes which men have throughout Oregon. An additional $100 million in lottery- (but who’s counting?), about JUSt aNotHer committed in relationships and what backed bonds, if approved by the 2013 Legislature, would con- A the only thing I know for sure poiNtoFVieW men need to do to keep relationships tinue Oregon’s recent progress toward better roads, rail and is that I cannot take credit for any more alive, I’m not going to talk about that. marine facilities. than half of that success — which Buy her book if you want a checklist. n Taking the new Oregon Growth Board to the next level by amounts, in married people arithmetic, Mikel Kelly What all this taught me is that train- approving a funding stream to make the growth board perma- to roughly 33 percent. ing a husband (or a wife) is not drastical- nent and to give it the ability to encourage promising private- The simple truth is, I’ve been well there was no longer any romance in her ly different than training a dog. To do it sector ventures in Oregon. trained. marriage for a long period of time and right — and I don’t claim to have any spe- n Remembering the economic potential of rural Oregon. The Training is something we all could use feeling that her husband no longer cared cial insight to any of the three — is diffi- metro area should not be the main focus for economic develop- more of. This point was brought home to for her, she asked for divorce. With reluc- cult. It takes persistence, sensitivity and ment in this state. Agriculture, timber and other resource- me last week when I received a press re- tance, her husband agreed. courage. based industries built Oregon’s economy in the first place, and lease from the media relations person for “Shortly after, Janet married again. It The best trainer I know is the other they can be enhanced greatly if all legislators — urban and ru- “matchmaker and relationship expert turned out to be another unpleasant ex- person who lives at our house, who can- ral — understand the value of healthy rural communities. Hellen Chen.” perience of fights and arguments, and not be named (under threat of bodily When more people are working in Oregon’s smaller communi- I’d never heard of Hellen Chen, of she asked for divorce with her second harm to me). But I must say that it was ties, they are less dependent on tax dollars being shifted from course, but I learned that she has written spouse. Her second marriage lasted her insight into some basic facts many more populous regions — particularly for education. 20 books and is a “best-selling relation- three years and she is now single again.” years ago (such as, we both were work- These are just a few of the economic steps required of the ship author.” She also operates a website “’She did not know her own mistakes,’ ing full-time so we needed to share the 2013 Legislature — and they would help lay a better economic called matchmakerofthecentury.com. said Chen, whose recent book, “The duties at home). foundation to support schools and other state services. None of But most enlightening to me was the Matchmaker of the Century,” became a The toughest part of it all was when, this is to say, of course, that school funding cannot be improved explanation of how Chen approaches number one bestseller in marriage and during a camping vacation from which more immediately with short-term measures, including chang- people and their relationship problems romance books at Barnes and Noble. there was no easy escape, she laid upon es to the Public Employees Retirement System. — it struck me as being very similar to “Chen, who counseled Janet about her me that most-hated of all married-people The PERS reforms proposed by Gov. John Kitzhaber would the techniques used by high-profile dog relationship disasters, commented. ‘She conversation starters: “We need to talk.” put money back in the classroom immediately. We also are not trainers. asked for the other half to change to sat- Usually, this means “I need to talk, and opposed to the idea of the Legislature increasing school fund- Like Justin Silver, that good-looking isfy her. But she did not realize what she you need to listen.” But this time, there ing for the 2013-14 biennium beyond what Kitzhaber has sug- young New York guy who counsels pet is doing ... is hurting the relationship. was plenty of opportunity for me to talk, gested. Also, concepts for a tax overhaul that would give Ore- owners on the CBS reality show “Dogs in Colleagues who have worked with Janet too, so it worked out fine. gon a more stable revenue base for the future are at least worth the City,” Chen lays the blame for failed cited her as an enthusiastic worker and a But to this day, when I see couples ar- considering — perhaps as early as 2014. relationships squarely on the shoulders great team player but occasionally, when guing, avoiding each other or — worse Oregon, however, has talked about tax reform for just about of the people themselves. This is a famil- she was spotted with her spouse by her yet — bad-mouthing each other when as long as it has bemoaned its unstable financing for schools. iar message shared even earlier by such co-workers, they noticed her constant the other isn’t there, I’m reminded that All that talk has led to little in the way of permanent change — TV dog trainers as “dog whisperer” Ce- nagging at her spouse and picking on his here is someone (perhaps two people) and that’s why a focus on the economy remains the only sure sar Milan and Barbara Woodhouse, the mistakes.” who needs, more than anything, a good method of improving the long-term outlook for school funding. feisty Brit who insisted it was animal “This is the most frequent mistake trainer. owners, not their pets, who really needed that women make in their relationships,” training. Chen said in an interview. “Nagging at Former managing editor of the Beaverton Val- Here’s a sample of the case cited in their partner’s mistakes, telling them ley Times, The Times as well as the Lake Oswe- review opinion policy Chen’s release. what is wrong and why they are wrong. go Review, Kelly is now chief of the central edit- “Janet T. is a mother of two,” the re- Men are not always right, of course. But ing and design desk for Community Newspa- lease begins. “She is pretty and has a sta- there are ways to guide them instead of pers and the Portland Tribune, and he contrib- Letters poLicy ble career. However, having felt that constantly criticizing them.” utes a regular column. We welcome three categories of opinion in our pages from our readers: Letters to the editor, political letters to the editor and citizen’s views. The deadline for all three categories is 3 p.m. every Monday reADers’letterS although residents are encouraged to send pieces in earlier. Weeks with a federal holiday in them typically move the dead- Before we allow the legislative powers to impose another line up 24 hours. ‘Penalized for being new “sin tax” perhaps we should look at the hundreds of thou- We prefer receiving opinions pieces via e-mail. All items should environmentally concerned?’ sands of dollars, if not millions, that have been and will be be sent to [email protected]. spent on bike trails, routes and services. I have heard the well Writers are limited to one opinion piece per calendar month. Today our legislators are pondering another stream of reve- warned cry that to tax bike riders would impose a financial Word limits are: nue to feed their ever expanding needs. Now I don’t own a hy- hardship. Well, if you have been to a bike shop recently or just n Letters to the editor: 300 words; brid car but for years I have been inundated with commercials observed the quality of the average bike rider’s equipment, not n Political letters to the editor: 200 words; extolling the virtues of advance mileage ownership. And now to mention the trendy garb, povery is a hard argument to hang n Citizen’s views: 550 words. that these owners, for whatever reason are a part of the land- their hat on! And where is the revenue from this ever increas- All opinion pieces need to include the writer’s name, local scape and they are being challenged for not paying their “fair ing segment of the mixed traffice pattern of today? Well there address and telephone number — the latter two for verification share” of the road tax to meet expected revenue. Penalized for isn’t (any). And until there is a correction in this glaring void in purposes only. being environmentally concerned. What’s next? A tax on bus the equality of revenue production I will continue to lobby Sa- In addition, we request that, where applicable, any relevant riders who have been directed for years to give up the car in fa- lem as well as local municipalities to have the bikes join the affiliation with groups or organizations that you are writing about vor of mass transit? A pox on these people who by their ac- pay as you go mentality that seem to be the current norm. is disclosed. tions either financially or altruistically have denied the State their “fair share.” See LETTERS / Page A7

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345812.122712 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 editORiaL A7 Lost: a good night’s sleep; reward if found BV`^c\ djg gZaVi^dch]^e dcZ y my calculations I have not had a “children” above. good night’s sleep in almost two 2. Exercising before bedtime. Exercise? d[ ndjg bdhi kVajVWaZ ^ckZhibZcih# decades. There are many reasons FROM tHe This has never, ever, not once, ever been a Bwhy this is so and I will first men- problem for me. tion the most obvious: children. MUDROOM 3. Drinking alcohol before bedtime. Next. As all mothers know, the moment they 4. Following an erratic schedule: Oh, for hand you your baby you immediately count Julie McGuire heaven’s sake. What mother out there With over 100 years of combined experience, our team their finger and toes, marvel at the miracle doesn’t follow an erratic schedule? Just has been helping families in the Pacific Northwest of it all and then say a tearful goodbye to well. Slumber parties have the school nurse call you and say you pursue their financial goals for over 30 years. any meaningful sleep for the rest of your where no slumber was involved, dates, need to pick up your child immediately and life. Feedings every two hours, upside- school dances and texting with their bring an empty bucket to know that your The Wrenn/Ferguson Group down days and nights and stumbling friends at all hours of the night kept the schedule might have the slight possibility James Wrenn, CIMA®, Senior Vice President–Investments around talking in whispers was something carpet threadbare from my side of the bed of being erratic for the next day. Or week. Advisory & Brokerage Services I never embraced. to their rooms. All depends on how quickly the rest of the 503-248-1304 800-444-3235 To top it off, my firstborn was a colicky Just as the tide starts to turn and you family gets it. baby. Her evening meltdown would start at think that a good night’s sleep might hap- 5. Working before bed: This is downright Joseph Ferguson, Senior Vice President–Investments precisely 4 p.m. and last until exactly 10:30 pen, middle age sets in. Next thing you comical. Dinner, dishes, washing the soccer 503-248-1302 800-444-3235 p.m. My husband would drive around our know, you are the one requiring the urgent uniform for tomorrow, paying bills, signing block when he arrived home from work un- need for water at 2 a.m. followed by a trip permission slips, refereeing a few sibling til he gathered enough courage to come in- to the bathroom at 3 a.m. The constant pac- fights, arguing over whose night it is to do 111 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 3100, Portland, OR 97204 side our home. That is until I caught on to ing to the air conditioner at all hours to the dishes and then being informed that a www.ubs.com/financialservicesinc him and started meeting him in the drive- control your fluctuating body temperature school project involving the construction of way with the baby outstretched in my is another added bonus. a California mission using only toothpicks arms. Apparently, 20 years later I’m still The irony of it all? Your one-time toddler and Mod Podge supported with a book re- bitter. who faithfully demanded breakfast long port including footnotes and five referenc- From the infant stage we moved on to before the sun made its daily courtesy call es is due the next day. 369881.112510 ©2009 UBS Financial Services Inc. All Rights Reserved. Member SIPC. CIMA® is a registered certification mark of the toddler stage where nightmares, the is now a teenager who stumbles down the Good night everyone. See you in an hour. the Investment Management Consultants Association, Inc. in the United States of America and worldwide. scared-of-the-dark phase, the urgent need stairs at noon and wonders what’s for for water at 2 a.m. followed by a trip to the breakfast as you nibble on your lunch. Julie McGuire is a busy Lake Oswego mother of bathroom at 3 a.m. and, of course, the I recently read a survey on the top rea- three children, a freelance writer and a monthly starving for breakfast at 5 a.m. came sons why women do not sleep at night. columnist for the Lake Oswego Review. When along. Here are they are: she’s not playing chauffer, she writes a blog, The tween years showed us no mercy as 1. Stress. I already mentioned that. See “From the Mudroom,” at fromthemudroom.com. If You’re a Buyer or READERS’LetteRS Seller, I will Help You

From Page A6 nection find a different truth. People with advises parents that the district does not Accomplish Your Goal. guns kill people, people without guns gen- endorse, recommend or evaluate tutor ser- Pat Bangerter, P.C. I don’t believe that I am alone and would erally do not. vices.) Principal Broker encourage all like minded to pen a letter to Mass shootings do not exist without the your representatives. easy availability of automatic weapons, Diamond-Platinum Member Jim Price which no civilian has a legitimate need for How about that other Master’s Circle Lake Oswego and which are not regulated by laws. ‘large body of water?’ We need mental health service reform, PatBangerter.com we need gun control reform, and we need I don’t know what the big deal is about [email protected] 503-803-6269 We ‘lost a good one’ in death congresspeople who think from their Lake Oswego needing more water, supplied of David Reinhart hearts, rather than hide behind platitudes, through a pipeline running through a park which offer a false sense of safety. and residential neighborhoods in West I was terribly saddened by the news in Jan Castle Linn. The last time I looked, there was a The Time To Buy or Sell Is NOW! (the Jan. 3) Review of David Reinhart’s Lake Oswego large body of water smack in the middle of tragic climbing accident in South America. that city. 1901 Cheryl Court • Lake Oswego David was a gifted person, amazingly well Ted Ehernberger rounded in his abilities and interests. His Loss of altruism deplored West Linn soft-spoken nature belied a formidable in- I have given much thought to a recent ar- tellect. ticle in the Review concerning six Lak- David and I served together from 2005 to eridge students who are selling their ser- Ode to school SOLD - SELLER 2007 on a Metro transit committee: always vices as tutors to less able students. When School is my second home polite, but equally persistent, he had com- my children attended Lakeridge, tutoring School is a place some people don’t like mand of both the issues and the process. He was provided free of charge by the Honor School can be boring and hard was effective in conveying the views of ma- Society as a service project. Service was ex- But school is the place where I get away ny of our citizens. pected of these outstanding students. To holding books in the hall Lake Oswego, we’ve lost a good one, and While their entrepreneurial spirit is ad- To calling out to your friends we lost him far, far, too early. My condolenc- mirable, I deplore the loss of altruism. To sitting in long classes, yawning Superb craftsmanship in former Street of Dreams Masterpiece with 4 Bdrm, 4.1 es to David’s family, friends and co-workers. I see no mention of oversight by creden- To finding a seat in the cafeteria Baths & 4872sf. This Majestic home features hand hewn fl oors & millwork, solid Brian Lantow tialed educators. Does the school district To waiting for the bell to ring one last custom doors, travertine fl oors, dream Viking kitchen HD theater room, great Lake Oswego stand behind these freelancers? Who will time room living, formal dining room, den, custom sound system, 3 frpl & wine cellar. take responsibility if the $215 monthly fee To saying hello in September and saying Award winning landscape, Mt. Views, coveted neighborhood & walking distance fails to provide the desired result? goodbye in June to schools & parks. ‘We need congresspeople who Deborah Marble To where friendships start and some think from their hearts’ Lake Oswego friendships end 4110 Canal Road • Lake Oswego School is my second home In an interview on KGW-TV this past (Editor’s note: Jennifer Schiele, principal Taylor Reid Saturday (Jan. 12), Congressman Kurt at Lakeridge High School, reponds: Lakeridge Junior High School Schrader stated that “guns don’t kill people, “Please be assured that altruism is alive it’s the people behind the guns that do,” and well at Lakeridge High School. Mem- SOLD - SELLER that our emphasis should be on mental bers of the National Honor Society continue Questions about the health services, and that “we have plenty of to serve by providing free peer tutoring just city’s trolley plans laws about guns.” about every day after school in the library I wonder if the congressman would offer at LHS. The tutoring business referenced (According to a Lake Oswego Review ar- the same platitudes in a face-to-face meet- above is a separate student entrepreneurial ticle on Jan. 10:) “The city council also ap- ing with his constituents who have lost initiative that is in addition to the volunteer proved a project that will replace and fix loved ones in the shooting at Clackamas service provided at school, and that is inde- portions of the tunnel to ensure the trolley A TRUE GEM! This magnifi cent home features extensive crown molding, hardwoods, Town Center. I would hope that his basic pendent of school involvement and over- can safely pass through it by the spring.” custom cabinetry & true chef’s kitchen. Quietly nestled on two level lots, totaling humanity would take over and that he sight. The school district maintains a Who is maintaining the rail line? 18,825sf, in highly desirable Canal Woods Estate with a serene park-like yard would be able to make a connection to the lengthy list of paid tutors as a resource for backing to green space, gorgeous landscape & entertaining areas. Great room pain of these people’s loss, and in that con- parents; a caveat that accompanies the list See LETTERS / Page A8 fl oor plan offers 3,652sf, 4 Bdrms, 2.1 Baths + Bonus + Den. Location, Location!

18035 Skyland Circle • Lake Oswego Jerry R. Woods New Watch for Christmas? Attorney at Law FREE Watch Band SOLD - SELLER Wills, Trusts, ADJUSTMENT Probate and Elder Law $5 Value, Expires 1-31-13.

Phone (503) 635-5600 420 N. State Street 373674.062311 [email protected] Lake Oswego 97034 Fax (503) 305-8135 PO Box 955 503-636-2448 Pristine single level home in beautiful Skylands Neighborhood, located on .8

Home visits by appointment Lake Oswego, OR 97034 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1998 346288.122712 AC, in a private park-like setting. With large light-fi lled rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2.1 remodeled bathrooms, 2870 SF. 15575 Village Drive • Lake Oswego our Skin… Y SOLD - BUYER Improved. 412481.011713 Let younger looking skin do the talking for you. With the advanced Lake living at it’s best, featuring breathtaking views of the lake and Mt. Hood laser technology of our GentleMax™ system, there’s never been a plus community dock and swimming! Superb home with updated kitchen and better time to gently, safely remove unwanted hair, age spots, fi ne baths, large light-fi lled room’s through-out, master-on-the-main with 3691sf, 4 lines and wrinkles, and leg and facial veins – it even tightens skin. Bdrms, 2.1 Bths & 3-car garage. 7 Dover Way • Lake Oswego It’s safe, comfortable, fast and effective.

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For more information or to schedule a consultation, please call 503-635-4886

Magnifi cent Westridge Estates property on ¾ acre, remodeled by Paul Marto. Over 7700sf of gracious living space with 5 Bdrms & 5.1 Bths, this home has it all! Huge gourmet kitchen, sunroom, formal living & dining rooms, 2 offi ces, media room, wine cellar, luxurious master 408727.011013 17720 Jean Way, Suite 100, Lake Oswego | www.petroffcenter.com suite, 5 fi replaces, 5-car garage. A8 editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or January 17, 2013 READERS’letterS ‘Transparency, responsiveness From Page A7 Oswego problems? I have a suggestion for Lake Oswego — do the I cannot recall seeing a project proposal or esti- proposed construction along the Willamette bank mate. and when you hit the city limits of Lake Oswego, and fiscal responsibility’ Are lights for the tunnel part of the proposal? then you can go through your own local neigh- Can the rail be walked if the train does not op- borhood and disrupt your lives. was part of a standing-room-only crowd at clearly against the wishes of the citizens, and it erate? Take a lesson from the impact of the construc- Lake Oswego City Hall on Jan 8 to witness will be a lot of work to get the city’s priorities Michael Roberts tion of the Oregon City-West Linn Arch Bridge the swearing in of our new mayor and and spending back on track. I am sure the may- Birdshill had on local residents. It’s still fresh in my mind. I three city council members. or and council will be looking for input and help Paula Novak New Mayor Kent Studebaker was first, and to get important tasks accomplished as soon as West Linn set the tone by reinforcing his commitment to possible to minimize wasted taxpayer monies. LOT’s ‘sleazy tactic’ the core values of transparency, responsiveness The only disappointment for many of us was reminiscent of movie and fiscal responsibility from city hall — and, of that Dan Williams is not joining the council. I Keep MOMS Club going locally course new councilors Karen Bowerman and know nobody that cares more for Lake Oswego, The Lake Oswego-Tigard (LOT) Water Part- In the summer of 2000 we formed the MOMS Skip O’Neill ran on those critical or works harder for the right nership is offering a $5 million “right of way” Club of West Linn, working with the Lake Oswe- issues. things — not to mention he is bribe to West Linn’s City Council to override the go chapter (of which we were members) and To say the crowd was enthusi- CITIZEN’SVieW one of the nicest people I know West Linn Planning Commission’s permit denial MOMS Club International to bring the West Linn astic would be an understate- Dave Luck in Lake Oswego. Perhaps in and allow their water plant and pipeline expan- community a group of women dedicated to sup- ment. With Mike Kehoe (newly 2014? sion to go forward. porting each other while serving our city. elected council president) and It was interesting to note that However, the neighbors being impacted by this We applaud those currently running the orga- Councilman Jeff Gudman continuing with an es- the voters of Clackamas also had enough and monstrosity have been offered next to nothing, nization in their endeavor to continue to include tablished track record acting in accordance with made much needed changes with the county and are being sued by Lake Oswego for wanting working moms, even if that means severing ties the above noted core values, there is no doubt commissioners. A very similar situation existed, to maintain the residential character of their with (the) international (body). our fair city will experience major change for and resulted in the same outcome. neighborhood. The impacts of this project are We found that the value of this group has gone the good. The citizens had finally had enough Many thanks to all the people that worked quite serious, including three years of lost prop- far beyond which working choices a family and voted for a major change from the practices tirelessly to make this happen: There is no erty values, heavy construction noise, traffic and makes. Twelve years later, we continue to appre- of the removed “Gang of Four.” We can all look doubt the effort will be worth it to the citizens of dirt, closed/clogged roads, inability to sell our ciate the connections made at the MOMS Club. forward to a city hall that does things that are of Lake Oswego (and Clackamas County). Happy homes, and an industrial plant in our residential Our dearest friends are those we made back then value to the citizens and not doing things to new year indeed. neighborhood. even when our kids scattered to various primary them under visionary programs and projects. This sleazy tactic reminds us of the 1993 movie schools. To be sure, the new mayor and council have Dave Luck is a resident of Lake Oswego and a board (“Indecent Proposal” starring Robert Redford We continue to bump into our MOMS Club inherited a number of major programs initiated member of COLA-LO. and Demi Moore), but in this case, the rich inter- friends as the years pass, and we can’t say loper is offering West Linn $5 million for the privi- enough about the need to keep this organization lege of screwing our neighborhood. West Linn around, international ties or not, because parent- gets the money for which they’ve done and given ing is challenging, but so much the better when up nothing, while the neighbors take the finan- you have a “village.” cial, emotional and environmental hit. Bonnie Rowan County elections office Let’s hope the West Linn City Council finds the Diane Brown collective backbone to stand up for its taxpaying West Linn citizens and stop this project from going forward. Michael Ragan policies raise red flags West Linn Help map the future of CCC Clackamas Community College is approaching fter spending hours going through gether footage that we believe shows the after- its 50th year of service in 2016 and is turning to video footage and other public records math of incident. ‘Can’t wait to hear the community to ask for their help to envision from the Clackamas County Elections Here are our findings: the city attorney’s spin’ the future of education and training at the col- A office, Our Oregon has found a num- n No camera coverage in ballot processing ar- lege. The college has embarked on a community ber of troubling facts that continue to call into ea. Despite having 10 security cameras installed So, let me make sure I have this right: West engagement initiative called “Imagine Clacka- question the ability of Clerk Sherry Hall’s office in and around the Clackamas County Elections Linn residents are not allowed access to their city mas” and welcomes community input through an to administer elections. office, there is not a single camera covering the council to voice opposition to the Lake Oswego- online survey. Among the findings: A lack of meaningful vid- main ballot processing area. This is the room Tigard Water Treatment Plant expansion as it As a member of the CCC Board of Education eo coverage of ballot processing and other ques- where dozens of temporary employees open and might prejudice the council’s opinion on a quasi- representing Zone 5, which serves West Linn, tionable management decisions. process ballots, making it the most critical area judicial matter. But the same city council can en- Wilsonville and the Stafford and Barlow areas, I In late October, Our Oregon filed a public re- for supervision. ter into negotiations to accept a $5 million lump- share CCC’s vision to create a brighter future for cords with the Clackamas County Elections of- This is, unsurprisingly, the room where Dean- sum payment from the LOT partnership. students and district members. The college is fice requesting copies of all of na Swenson was caught alleged- How can it be that the big bucks dangled in your best option for quality, affordable education the surveillance video records ly tampering with ballots. She front of the city will not prejudice the council? and training, whether you are training for career, from the areas where ballots are CITIZEN’SVieW was caught by an observant co- Does it get any more audacious? Can’t wait to returning to work or gaining new skills. processed. Scott Moore worker. There is no security hear the city attorney’s spin on this. Community members are invited to participate We filed this request because camera footage of Swenson’s Yvonne Davis in the “Imagine Clackamas” online survey and of the long record of alarming work area — or the work area of West Linn help shape the future of Clackamas Community elections irregularities and partisan statements any other ballot-processing employee. College. The survey takes just 10 minutes to com- made by County Clerk Sherry Hall. Frankly, we n There are two separate cameras on the “ob- plete and can be accessed online at clackamas. didn’t have any confidence in the office — under server” area (basically a hallway outside the West Linn shouldn’t allow edu through Feb. 15. Hall’s leadership — to administer the election processing room), one on the front door and LOT project The feedback collected from the “Imagine fairly and competently. three in the parking lot, but no coverage of the Clackamas” survey will help guide the college’s Our concerns turned out to be well grounded. one location where workers come directly into I am appalled that anyone connected with the decision-making processes, priorities and activi- Just a few days before ballots were due in the contact with opened ballots. This is a major fail- West Linn local government would ever think ties, and will help us prepare for our 50th anni- November election, it came out that Clackamas ure of Hall’s office to secure the integrity of the that this (Lake Oswego-Tigard Water Partner- versary in 2016 and beyond. It will shine a light on County Elections worker Deanna Swenson had ballots that come into the building. ship) project was a good idea. The negatives are areas where we should improve and adapt the allegedly been tampering with ballots, filling in n No sign-in/sign-out policies for the ballot traffic congestion and construction; loss of reve- college’s educational and training services to bet- votes for Republican candidates on ballots that processing room. We asked Clackamas County nue from the local businesses impacted along the ter meet the needs of the communities we serve were only partially completed. for their written sign-in/sign-out policies for the proposed construction route and decreased prop- today and in the future. We’ve spent hours pouring through the video- ballot processing room—the one place in the erty values for the impacted homeowners. Ron Adams tapes that we received through the public re- building where temporary workers have the We, as West Linn residents, already have our Clackamas Community College cords request. Although there’s no coverage of See MOORE / Page A10 own water issues and why would we take on Lake Board of Education Swenson’s alleged misdeeds, we’ve pieced to- YOUR BEST MOVE!

SOLD OPEN SUN 2-4

Terrifi c One Level $539,000 Belvedere on the Golf Course $442,000 Beautiful Lake Oswego Townhome $434,000 8505 SW Fairway Dr., Portland. High demand neighborhood, 3 minutes 32165 SW East Lake Pt, Wilsonville. Unbelievable golf course views 13366 Auburn Court, Lake Oswego. Pristine elegance in exceptional to Jesuit. Great curb! Updated with newer master suite, bonus, offi ce from this immaculate and remodeled one level home. Between green neighborhood.g 3 Bd, 2 1/2 Ba, with 2 car garage! Gorgeous cabinetry, w/builtins,w French doors. New paint in & out, new 4 & 5 golf course, long range view. Amazing storage, butler’s pantry, granite, slate, stainless. Plantation lighting, hardward, granite, carpet. New deck and newer 40 yr comp roof, gorgeous Cherry kitchen, gas blinds, hardwoods, arched detail. Patio and gor- gorgeous back yard landscaping. MLS# 12614250 appliances, newer windows, furnace, a/c, water geous landscaping. Large garage storage area. heater, 3rd bay used as workshop, insulated. MLS# Close to I-5, 217, shops, parks. MLS# 12174881 Kim Kress, Broker 12557636 5503.860.6254 Marla Rumpf, Principal Broker Kim Kress, Broker 5503-939-8801 5503.860.6254

OPEN SUN 2-4 412260.011713

Stunning Golf Course View $425,000 Lovely Tualatin Home $395,000 Golf Course View $350,000 7964 SW Sacajawea Way, Wilsonville. Gorgeous remodeled Coro- 10055 SW Killarney Ln., Tualatin. Wonderful fl oor plan for entertaining. 32229 SW Boones Bend Dr, Wilsonville. Striking remodel! View of Red 4 nado fl oor plan w/views of Red 7 fairway and green, and 8 tee-box 5 bedrooms,, 3 full baths, 5th bedroom (offi ce/den) on main. Kitchen w/ and fairway. Kitchen & bathrooms remodeled, s/s fairway.y Entertainer’s delight; open fl oor plan w/great fl ow & very large appliances, granite, heated tile fl oors; new carpet, granite, walk-in pantry. Fun wine cellar. Oodles of courtyard. Adjoins pool, yet private. Beautiful cherry walk-inw master shower & much more! Private patio storage. Large front yard and beautiful garden w/ cabinetry, Cambria counters. 12x9 dressing room in courtyard. 2 car garage + golf cart garage. Newer waterw feature, oversize 3-car garage, level driveway. master suite! MLS# 12230265 windows,w furnace, roof, plumbing, gutters. MLS# Quiet neighborhood. MLS# 13405602 12551684 Marla Rumpf, Principal Broker JanJ Panfi lio, Broker Michele Jepsen. Broker 5503-939-8801 5503.804.9519 5503-929-6860

Visit the Windermere Charbonneau Charbonneau Tour of Homes 31960 SW Charbonneau Drive, Suite 105 offi ce for map Third Sunday of each month, 2-4pm (503) 694-1011 N N W E EXPERIENCED BROKERS SERVING PORTLAND & SUBURBAN COMMUNITIES W E Durham Rd. S Windermere Bridgeport Windermere S I-5 SW F . rench d Prair R ie y r S r W e Realty Group Charbonneau F C

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346334.011713 ¢ 69 lb M RKET OF CHOICE GOOD THRU DATES: JAN 15 - JAN 21, 2013 WEST LINN – 5639 Hood St. (503) 594-2901 *SW PORTLAND – 8502 SW Terwilliger Blvd. (503) 892-7331 Market Kitchen ASHLAND – 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. (541) 488-2773 99 CORVALLIS – 922 NW Circle Blvd. (541) 758-8005 Gourmet Take Away Soups EUGENE 6. DELTA OAKS – 1060 Green Acres Rd. (541) 344-1901 LARGE ONLY - The best comfort food in town! Market WILLAKENZIE – 2580 Willakenzie Rd. (541) 345-3349 FRANKLIN – 1960 Franklin Blvd. (541) 687-1188 Kitchen Soups are made from scratch in small batches with WILLAMETTE – 67 W 29th Ave. (541) 338-8455 fresh, top-quality ingredients. Choose from all varieties, hot or cold. SAVE $2 The majority of our stores are open from 7 am - 11 pm daily Our Franklin store hours are 7 am - 12 am *Not all ad items are available at our SW Portland Store. We reserve the right to limit quantities. www.marketofchoice.com A10 editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or January 17, 2013 real estate auctions Crab feed directly benefits baseball program 13 OR Properties would like to take a minute to tell you of the profits go to the Lakeridge baseball ter. Many past customers have expressed January 18 - 24 about an upcoming event that is vital- program. great satisfaction with these dinners, and ly important to the Lakeridge baseball The support not only benefits the high as such, we have had many repeat buyers Nominal Opening Bids from $500 I program and also benefits the local school program, but Pacer Junior Baseball from year to year. Dinners can be ordered community’s youth baseball. as well. directly from the Lakeridge baseball play- For details, visit williamsauction.com Lakeridge High School Baseball program Last year, the profits from the crab feed ers or on our website at pacerbaseball.net. kicked off its seventh annual were used to help recon- Dinner orders are accepted up to mid-

932 Centennial Blvd, Springfield 411863.011513 crab feed fundraiser earlier struct our junior varsity night on Jan. 28 and will be available for OR JUDSON GLEN VANNOY, Williams & Williams this month. The crab feed is field, which is located pick-up at Lakeridge High School from Worldwide Real Estate, LLC. Lic.# 200507303. CITIZEN’SVieW Buyer’s Premium May Apply. 800.801.8003 an event that was initiated across from the high noon to 3 on Feb. 2. All meals are take-out by a group of former Pacer Cooper Hummel school. This field is not on- and there is no seating available. This baseball players and par- ly used by our high school’s would be a wonderful opportunity to pick ents because it was an opportunity to draw freshmen and junior varsity teams, but by up some crab the day before your Super Energy Management on Lakeridge’s location in the Pacific North- the seventh- and eighth-grade junior base- Bowl party on Feb. 3. west and was seen as “unique” in compari- ball teams as well. Thank you for your support of Pacer son to other fundraising events in the area. This year, the crab feed dinners are be- baseball. The crab feed is vital to our program be- ing sold for $28 each. Each dinner includes is a Family cause it helps provide funding for better a half-pound of freshly caught Dungeness Cooper Hummel, Lake Oswego, is a member of the equipment and facilities, field maintenance crab (no shells), two side salads (coleslaw Lakeridge High School class of 2013 and a catcher It’s HOME and travel expenses. One hundred percent and potato salad) and a fresh roll with but- on the Pacer baseball team. Affair IMPROVEMENT time Lawmakers should curb illegal immigration ith all the talk about amnes- putable. Accommodations to illegal aliens such ties, in-state tuition and FAIR estimates that illegal immigration as driver licenses, in-state tuition, etc. legit- driver licenses for illegal costs taxpayers in Oregon about $1 billion imize illegal immigration and encourage Waliens, we should take a annually. The average Oregon household more of it. State legislators have the means “comprehensive” look at immigration to- headed by a U.S. citizen bears an annual to discourage illegal immigration and day before we leap to “comprehensive burden of more than $700 to cover the costs should act to do that. The most effective immigration reform” in Oregon. associated with illegal aliens in the state — step would be to mandate the use of E-Ver- TAKE This is not 1800 or even 1900 any longer. this while the governor and legislators are ify by all employers, removing the magnet The United States is taking supposedly looking for of jobs which draws most illegal aliens. in a million or more legal ways to cut unnecessary Tolerance of illegal immigration forces immigrants annually while CITIZEN’SVieW spending. citizens to compete with illegal aliens, CHARGE our national economy is The cost of providing causing wage depression and unemploy- fragile, the government Jim Ludwick K-12 education to the chil- ment. It also cheapens the value of citizen- deeply indebted and over dren of illegal aliens (in- ship and brings disrespect for the rule of 20 million citizens are unemployed or un- cluding students who are themselves ille- law which is the foundation of a civilized OF YOUR deremployed, many of them for protracted gal and the U.S.-born children of illegal society. periods of time. Illegal immigration has aliens) amounts to $575 million annually. In the upcoming session of the Oregon been a serious problem for many years. Additionally, the cost of supplemental Eng- Legislature, members should focus on Benefits to illegal aliens are very expen- lish language instruction is $159 million a ways to discourage illegal immigration, not FUTURE. sive and come from taxpayers’ funds. Most year. Unreimbursed health care and social accommodate it. It’s the duty of legislators citizens have no idea of the extent to which assistance programs cost Oregonians $92 to attend to the public interest and the Create and implement a strategy designed to help illegal immigration is subsidized by tax- million a year. Justice and law enforcement needs of citizens, not to dole out favors for you achieve your long-term fi nancial goals. payers. A study released last month by the costs associated with illegal aliens add $140 illegal aliens. Do something positive for yourself. Call today for a Federation for American Immigration doc- million to the state’s tab. The cost of gener- no-cost, no-obligation portfolio review. Together, we uments the shocking fiscal effects of illegal al public services provided to Oregon’s Jim Ludwick, of McMinnville, is a founder of immigration on Oregon taxpayers. The fig- 170,000 illegal aliens and their U.S.-born Oregonians for Immigration Reform and cur- can create a strategy that’s right for you based on ures in this report come from a broad sur- children adds $79 million a year to the rently serves on the OFIR Board. Reach him at your current situation, objectives and risk tolerance. vey of government statistics and are indis- state’s costs [email protected].

Eric J Weberg, AAMS Kevin Brenden, AAMS Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 543 Third Street, Ste A1 1387 SW McVey Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503.699.8446 503.635.0938 Moore: ‘A serious lack of oversight and security’ Patrick De La Grange, Brian Smith From Page A8 a bad idea for many reasons, not the least mas County — or the rest of the state — AAMS, CRPS Financial Advisor of which being that the spouses would not that her office can fairly and effectively run Financial Advisor 4200 SW Mercantile Dr, 411843.011013 One Centerpointe Dr, Ste 111 Ste 760 most access to ballots. They don’t have any. be compelled to testify against each other if an election. Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 n Questionable management decisions. there was a charge of ballot tampering dur- Given the increasing political impor- 503.670.8262 503.675.0024 When ballots need to be collected from ing ballot collection. tance that Clackamas County has in state- drop boxes around the county, workers are In short, Sherry Hall’s elections office wide races, voters in every corner of Ore- Pat Crowell www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Financial Advisor sent out in pairs to ensure the integrity of suffers from a serious lack of oversight and gon should be alarmed. 17040 Pilkington Rd, Ste 206 the ballots. But, in at least two instances, security. Despite amassing an embarrass- Lake Oswego, OR 97035 Clackamas Elections managers sent out ing track record of election scandals over Scott Moore is a spokesman for Our Oregon, a 503.635.0651 couples that appear to be married, accord- the past few years, Hall appears to have do- nonprofit that advocates on statewide political ing to our review of public records. This is ne nothing to assure the voters of Clacka- issues. 412321.011713 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 news A11 Introducing the newest members of our family!

Canby Herald The Madras Pioneer Molalla Pioneer

The Newberg Graphic Wilsonville Spokesman Woodburn Independent

Strong communities have strong LOCAL newspapers.

That’s why the Pamplin Media Group is proud to announce readers, but it also represents a combined 1,700 years of the addition of 6 strong LOCAL community newspapers to experience in reporting for the many communities we serve. our family of 17 weekly and monthly newspapers. The Pamplin Media Group is proud of our tradition of Beginning this week, the Canby Herald, Molalla Pioneer, being the best source for LOCAL news and advertising in Newberg Graphic, Woodburn Independent, Wilsonville our respective communities. But we’re even prouder now Spokesman and the Madras Pioneer all come under the to include the communities of Canby, Molalla, Wilsonville, LOCAL ownership of the Pamplin Media Group. Newberg, Woodburn and Madras as part of our future. The addition of these newspapers not only brings our Welcome to the family. weekly newspaper readership up to more than 460,000

23 LOCAL weekly and monthly newspapers • 25 LOCAL community websites • more than a million LOCAL weekly readers and listeners For advertising information call 503-684-0360

335956.011013 A12 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 HURRY! SALE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ONLY! AT ALL 7 STORES. George Morlan Plumbing Supply

“The Water Heater King!”® INVENTORYINVENTORY CLEARANCECLEARANCE Save on our entire selection of plumbing fixtures and supplies! Here are just a few examples of the savings: NO INTEREST UNTIL Economy Toilet Stainless Sink Kitchen Faucet 1.6 gallon flush. 33”x22” Swing 2014! Double Bowl. White. Round bowl. spout. #200528807 BLANCO™. THIS WEEKEND: European 2 handle for precise #200528815 quality! temperature mixing. Create the kitchen MSRP: $159.50 or bath of your #200560921 Non-metallic. dreams and get Chrome. $ .95 WOW!$ .95 #210701722 COMPARE! $ 9 59! Seat extra. INSULATED! 79 LANDLORD SPECIAL! Lavatory Faucet Oval Lavatory 1 Piece Toilet Designer styling. 0% GREAT VALUE! 20” x 17” oval. Non metallic White china. 1.6 gallon flush. APR financing for With drain. 4” drilled. White. Elongated bowl. 12 months. OAC. Chrome. Cascadian. #200532693 200305069 $995. minimum purchase. 210701854 MSRP: $415.00 MSRP: $55.65 Financing through Wells Fargo Financial National Bank.* $ .95 1983 $ .95 $ PRICE! WOW! 9 24 149! Seat extra. 1 Handle Faucet Lever Handle Faucet Designer Faucet High Arc Faucet Shower Faucet Arc spout PRESSURE BALANCED! Single handle. Lever handle. Wing handles. Ceramic cartridge. Maintains safe temperature. Non metallic. Non metallic. Ceramic cartridge. With drain! Chrome. 1 handle. With drain! With drain! Chrome. With drain! #210701919 With Tub Spout. 210701943 Chrome. 210701846 #210701862 Chrome.#210701897 GREAT SUPER SLEEK $ ARC FULL PRICE! $ .95 DEAL! $ .95 $ .95 SET! 15 29 STYLE! 29 49! SPOUT! $69! Stainless Sink HEAVY Double Bowl Cast Iron Granite Sink BLANCO 25”x22” bowl. DUTY! Kitchen Sink BLANCO “Silgranit.” 33” x 22” Black. Resists heat up to 500º European quality! 33”x22”. White. 8” deep. #200560972 MSRP:$125.00 Top mount or undermount. #200452673. MSRP: $362.00 #200303678. MSRP: $610.00 $ .95 $ BLANCO HIGH $ INSULATED! Faucet FASHION! 59 extra. 219! Faucet & accessories extra. 299! Kitchen Faucet Pullout Spray Designer Faucet Hot Water Dispenser Soap 93% OFF! Single handle. Faucet 2-function pulldown 190º steaming hot water! Easy control. spray head. 60 CUPS PER HOUR. Dispenser Chrome. 1 or 3 hole mount. #200421891 Non-metallic. 210701803 Unclutter your counter! High-arc spout. MSRP: $405.56 mounts in sink hole or Chrome. #210701730 Chrome. #210701749 countertop.#210662107. SUPER HIGH $ Brass. $ .95 WOW! MSRP: $ .99! DEAL! 19 $49! QUALITY! $149! 189 $27.99 1 Toto Drake II Toilet TOTO “Transitional” Faucets GROHE Grohflex In-Wall Valve “Transitional” styling fits with any bath decor. Controls water flow/temperature in your tub or shower. TOTO: The world’s plumbing leader! “Silas” “Vivian” Pressure balanced/thermostatic control box Double Cyclone™ 1.28 gallon flush. mounts in the wall. Finish with a variety of Elongated bowl. White. Seat extra. Single handle Single handle. Chrome finish. handle and plate options for any decor. #200510312 Chrome finish. #210698764 (Handle and trim plate sold separately.) # 1 MSRP: $536.00 #210673370 IN THE MSRP:$250.00 MSRP:$250.00 VALVE ONLY: Many trim styles & #210673222 USA! Now: $ finishes available! 299! $149 $149 MSRP:$138.00 $79! Toto Ultimate Toilet Jacuzzi J315 Spa TOTO Washlet Seat GENUINE JACUZZI®. THE REAL ONE! Sleek, 1 piece style. G-MAX™ flush. Warm water cleansing seat. 1.6 gallon flush. Elongated bowl. 76”x66”x32”. 210 gallons. Seats 2-3 adults. ClearRay purification system. Jacuzzi jets! Fits most toilets. Elongated bowl. White. WITH SOFT CLOSE SEAT. MSRP: $8740.00 Heated seat. #200573918 #200265881 MSRP: $627.00 CASH & CARRY MSRP: $649.00 Now: $ WOW! 4995! Now: $ $299! INCLUDES INSULATED COVER! MANY OTHER SPAS ON SALE IN TIGARD! 339! Bathroom Fan Toilet Seat Pedestal Sink Luxury Shower Head High Fashion Sink PANASONIC 23”x18”x35”. MANSFIELD. 80 CFM flow. Round bowl. White. Traditional styling. TOTO 22”x18” above counter. 1.4 sones #200352261 White china. A spa experience! White. 1 hole. 42012783 MSRP: $16.26 #200595229 Rain-style shower. 200590448 MSRP: $133.00 MSRP: $244.55 #210700246 Chrome. MSRP: $158.88 $ MSRP: 70.00 WOW! $ 95 99! SUPER $ .95! $ 95! Made in 79. 3. DEAL! $99! AMAZING! 39 119. USA Basket Strainer Heat Pump Water Heater GROHE Faucet Low-Flow Toilet GROHE Faucet Chrome basket. SUPER EFFICIENT! Electric. EURODISC Pullout Spray with MANSFIELD “Alto.” Perfect for Laundry sink or Lavatory. No rust PVC body. Uses heat from the air to heat soap dispenser Round bowl. White china. Pullout spray! Chrome/white. Positive seal. water! 60 gallon tank. 10 year Chrome. 200588591 210687967 210634596 For kitchen sinks. warranty. Reliance #10026436 MSRP: $114.47 #30030137 SALE: $1199! MSRP: $583. MSRP: $159. $ Made in $ WON’T Qualifies for $200 REBATE Seat $ .95 WOW! USA! extra. 95! LEAK! 9 from Energy Trust of Oregon 249! $89! 39. TOTO Promenade Suite Clawfoot Bathtub GROHE Shower Quality Cast Iron. HOLDS THE HEAT! Ice Alarm ECO TOILET: PEDESTAL SINK: Tempesta Hand Shower Set. Sounds alarm before 1.28 gallon flush. TOTO quality! 60”x30”x19”. With Slide Bar, Shower, Hose, pipes freeze! Elongated bowl. 24”x19” top. Chrome feet. Soap Dish. Chrome finish. Battery operated. 200282751 SALE: 200510568 SALE: Enamel finish. 210683783. MSRP: $99.00 #4209400 MSRP: $606 $359! MSRP: $436. $259! Classic style! MSRP: $12.95 Albert Hall brand $ SUPER PREVENT $ Seat BOTH PIECES: $549! 200529676+29714 DEAL! COSTLY DAMAGE! 00 extra. MSRP: $2399.00 995! $59! 5. • SALE HOURS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 7:30AM TO 6:00PM • SUNDAY: 9:00AM TO 5:00PM • SE PORTLAND NW PORTLAND TIGARD SALEM BEND WARRENTON LINCOLN CITY 5529 SE Foster Road 2222 NW Raleigh St. 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. 399 Lancaster Dr. NE 61455 S. 3rd (Hwy. 97) 1340 SE 2nd Street Hwy. 101/High School Drive 503-771-1145 503-224-7000 503-624-7381 503-375-0200 541-330-1777 503-861-3600 541-994-3880 398197.011713

Sale prices valid through Sunday, January 20, 2013. All items limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items/finish may vary. See store for details. Oregon CCB #2734.

*0% APR FINANCING OFFER: The Wells Fargo Outdoor Solutions Visa® credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, and Equal Housing Lender. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. Regular minimum monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promtional period. For newly opened accounts, the APR for purchases is 27.99%. This APR may vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate and is given as of 1/17/2013. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.00% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Offer expires 1/20/2013. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 news A13 Phone Discounts Available Portland International Car To CenturyLink Customers The Oregon Public Utility Commission designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier within its service area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic local Show revs up its motors service rates for residential voice lines are $14.08-$17.00 per month and business services are $27.95-$33.77 per month. By JIM REDDEN Speci� c rates will be provided upon request. Pamplin Media Group The 2012 VW CenturyLink participates in a government bene� t program Do you enjoy cars and sup- Eoss power (Lifeline) to make residential telephone service more affordable porting charities? Then the folding to eligible low-income individuals and families. Eligible First Look for Charity Pre- hardtop was customers are those that meet eligibility standards as de� ned view Party for the 2013 Port- land International Auto a big hit at by the FCC and state commissions. Residents who live on Show is for you. the Portland federally recognized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional For the first time, the gala Auto Show Tribal bene� ts if they participate in certain additional event held the evening before last year. The federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount is available Oregon the annual Auto Show begins for only one telephone per household, which can be either a Convention will be open to the public as a wireline or wireless telephone. A household is de� ned for the charitable fundraiser. Tickets Center will purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group are $200, with all the money host the 2013 raised going to three worthy Auto Show of individuals who live together at the same address and share charities. They are the Ameri- again this income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and can Heart Association, the Ju- year. only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers venile Diabetes Research Foun- who willfully make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline dation and the Shriners Chil- PAMPLIN telephone service can be punished by � ne or imprisonment dren’s Hospital. MEDIA GROUP: CHRISTOPHER and can be barred from the program. The preview party will be ONSTOTT held on the evening of Jan. 23. It Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for reliable will include food, refreshments, national Auto Show has tradi- place. Over 30 manufacturers and tough but comfortable home high-speed Internet service up to 1.5Mbps for $9.95* music and complete access to tionally donated some of its are scheduled to participate in trucks. And many manufactur- the Auto Show, which will be proceeds to charitable organi- this year’s show, which is tak- ers are also providing dis- per month for the � rst 12 months of service. Further details located throughout the Oregon zations, so they decision to ing place as motor vehicle sales counts, special financing and are available at centurylink.com/internetbasics. Convention Center, 777 N.E. make the Preview Party a char- are recovering from the Great other incentives to boost sales. If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call 1-800-244-1111 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. itable fundraiser was an easy Recession. Sales in 2012 were But the show has also The show continues from Jan. one. And for this event, the reportedly around 14.5 million evolved over the years to broad- or visit centurylink.com/lifeline with questions or to request 24 to 27. MPNCDA will absorb all the vehicles in the United States, en its appeal. This year it will an application for the Lifeline program. The 2013 Portland Interna- production costs and donate the highest number since 2008. include a Mobility Center with *CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify tional Auto Show is presented 100 percent of the proceeds to Analysts attribute the in- products for people with trou- based on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and by the Metro Portland New Car charity,” says Remensperger. crease to many factors. They ble getting around and Well- requires remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the � rst full month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service Dealers Association. Executive Those attending the preview include the record age of vehi- ness Garage with personal from the date of installation to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described Vice President Greg Re- party can choose which charity cles on the road. Many motor- health checkups and advice. above. Qualifying customers may keep this program for a maximum of 60 months after mensperger says that in the to support. Tickets must be ists put off buying new vehicles Also returning a Ride and service activation provided customer still quali� es during that time. Listed High-Speed past, the Preview Party has bought online at the auto deal- during tough economic times Drives by various manufactur- Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for � rst 12 months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of service), and requires a 12-month been held for MPNCDA mem- er’s website, portlandnewcars. and are now facing costly re- ers and Camp Jeep, the popular term agreement. Customer must either lease a modem/router from CenturyLink for bers, sponsors and invited com. pair bills. In addition, manufac- indoor off-road course featur- an additional monthly charge or independently purchase a modem/router, and a one- guests. But growing public in- The Portland International turers are offering a wide vari- ing Jeep vehicles. time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A one-time professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and handling fee applies to terest prompted the organiza- Auto Show has long been the ety of new vehicles there days, Discount admission and spe- customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available everywhere. CenturyLink tion to open it everyone this one place to see almost all of ranging from all-electric cars to cial events are also available on may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its sole discretion year. the newest cars, trucks, van, redesigned family sedans, fuel- Family Day, which is Sunday, without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may vary “The annual Portland Inter- crossovers and SUVs in one efficient sport utility vehicles Jan. 27. by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for userequired charges for use. Taxes, fees, and surcharges apply based on standard Enter poster contests for the farmers’ market monthly, not promotional, rates. artist’s name, phone number played at the WEB from Feb. 11 Adult and youth contests are being held to and age on the reverse side of through March 1. The public is 408991.010913 the submission. invited to stop by, view and vote create posters for upcoming attraction Entries for either competition for their favorite in each catego- are due Feb. 6 and should be de- ry. There will be one adult and Jamie Inglis, event special- inches and must include: 2013 livered to the Parks and Recre- one youth winner. Winners will ist for the city of Lake Oswe- Lake Oswego Farmers’ Market, ation Department at the West be notified by March 8. go, has issued a plea for sub- Saturdays, May 18 through Oct. End Building, 4101 Kruse Way. For more information, contact missions of art to be used for 12, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Submis- The submissions will be dis- Inglis at 503-675-3985. this year’s poster promoting sions also must include a con- the Lake Oswego Farmers’ tact name and phone number Market. legibly recorded on the back of “We need your creativity and the entry. artistic talent to help promote The youth competition is to this popular community event,” create a poster promoting the she said in a news release. “Any Lake Oswego Farmers’ Market medium is welcome.” Doggy Daycare program. Post- There are separate adult and ers can depict any aspect of the youth competitions. program — a favorite dog, CITY COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE All events are free unless otherwise noted. Those 18 and older may sub- unique pooch, etc. Posters must Parking is free after 7 p.m. and all day on weekends. mit a promotional poster depict- be 8 1?„2 by 11 inches, including: PRELIMINARY CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA ing the farmers’ market. Sub- Lake Oswego Farmers’ Market Tuesday, January 22, 2013 – 7:00 p.m. missions must be 8 1?„2 by 11 Doggy Daycare and have the City Hall Council Chambers Through March 3 EXHIBITION 1. CALL TO ORDER Tuesday-Sunday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Fighting Men 2. ROLL CALL Hoffman Gallery of Works by Leon Golub, a painter; Tire slashers active in Lake Oswego 3. Meet with Advisory Board and Commission Chairs to Contemporary Art Pete Voulkos, a ceramist; and Jack Kirby, a A $1,000 reward is being offered for information about Discuss 2012 Highlights and 2013 Goals cartoonist, probe images of violence a series of tire slashings that have taken place in Lake 4. COUNCIL BUSINESS and masculinity. Oswego. 4.1 Community Survey Initiation Capt. Dale Jorgensen said the Lake Oswego Police Depart- 5. COUNCIL PRIORITY SETTING January 16 WORKSHOP ment has handled 30 tire slashing cases since October of last 5.1 2013 Council Priority Discussion 5-8 p.m. Graduate School Honoring Big Stories by Writing year. The slashing incidents spiked sharply in the last two 6. ADJOURNMENT Brief Chapters weeks of December, with 20 to 25 incidents reported in that Agendas are published online: http://www.ci.oswego.or.us Explore how “the trick of beginning” can

Contact: Catherine Schneider, City Recorder, 503-675-3984 411861.011713 period. Most of the slashings took place on New Year’s Eve release possible epiphanies from the and New Year’s Day. silence of impossible stories with Kim Jorgensen said that most of the tire slashings have oc- Stafford. Advance registration is required curred in the area of Mountain Park, Westlake and Kerr Park- at go.lclark.edu/big/stories/workshop. way, including the feeder roads in that area. Most of the cars had two tires slashed. MIN E January 21 COMMEMORATION An estimated $10,000 in damage has been caused by the tire I 7 p.m. slashings. G Templeton Campus Bending Towards Justice Anyone with information about these crimes is asked to Center, Council Screening of Martin Luther King Jr.’s call the Lake Oswego Police at 503 635-0250. BAR & GRILL Chamber “I Have a Dream” speech, followed by a short silent march to the chapel for readings and performance by jazz Free Jukebox Selections musician Devin Phillips. For details and a Tonite full list of activities during the week, visit go.lclark.edu/MLK/week.

Fri Norman Sylvester January 26 BASKETBALL GAMES 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Pamplin Sports Pioneers vs. Linfield Center The nationally ranked women’s team Sat “Strange Tones” and the men’s team will both take on the conference rival Wildcats.

Wed Jacob Merlin January 28 ADDRESS PANORAMIC VIEW LAKE OSWEGO 5:30 p.m. Civil Rights for the 21st Century $179,900 $349,900 Sarah Billings Law School Legal Incredible views from the wall of windows inside Wonderful floor plan in this one-level home! Vaulted Research Center Professor Sheryll Cashin of Georgetown this top floor, one level condo at Eagle Crest. ceilings, 2 bedrooms, plus office w/ french doors will lecture on civil rights in our century and Beautifully remodeledSOLD with 1 bedroom, 1 1/2 off family room, and master bedroom that opens lessons from Justice Thurgood Marshall’s bathrooms, cherry and granite kitchen, gas to patio and backyard. Great room with kitchen Sunday Jan. 20th race-transcending jurisprudence. fireplace, and large master bedroom with sliding opening to family room. No steps makes this home door to slate balcony. Secure building, elevator, perfect for downsizing or retirement. Great location January 31 exercise room and pool are only some of the close to shops with good access to I-5 and 217. POETRY READING 5:30 p.m. amenities to be enjoyed! Crystal Williams Last Breakfast Frank Manor House ONE LEVEL LIVING FREE Williams is the author of three collections of FIRST ADDITION $485,000 when you wear your pajamas! $450,000 poems, most recently Troubled Tongues, Enjoy the feel of a house with the convenience winner of the 2009 Naomi Long Madgett Charming cottage surrounded by beautiful, of a condo in this beautifully remodeled condo lush gardens in the heart of First Addition. in upscale Condolea. Great room floorplan with Poetry Prize. Lots of updates including stunning fireplace gourmet kitchen/livingSOLD room and refinished NFL Package & in living room, family room with hardwoods, SALE PENDING hardwoods. Main level living includes master, January 31 FILM SCREENING skylights and certified wood stove, and main office/2nd bedroom, 2 bathrooms, kitchen/ 7:15 p.m. level bathroom. Hardwoods throughout main living great room, dining room, laundry and 14 High Def TVs! Templeton Campus Komora: To Heal level. Spacious decks and perfect location close garage. Private courtyard plus deck overlooking Center, Council Filmmaker Emmanuel Habimana was only to library, shops and restaurants. beautiful gardens. Chamber 9 during the 1994 Rwandan genocide. His Happy Hour 3:30-6:30pm powerful story of survival is told through CLOSE TO NEW SEASONS BRING YOUR DECORATORS! this documentary, which he codirected. $198,000 $275,000 Full Service Bar with 26 Beers on Tap! Register in advance for this event at Looking for smaller and one level living? This Endless possibilities in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Mt. Park is perfect! condo in upscale Condolea. Bring your ideas $4 Appetizers go.lclark.edu/komora. One of only 18 units, it has over 1300 square feet and your decoratorSOLD and make this home your with a newerSOLD high efficiency furnace, central air own! Master is on the main level with the lower conditioning, fireplace with gas insert, and custom level bathroom, full bath and family room with cabinets in the 2 car attached garage. Mt. Park fireplace. Over 9 acres of manicured grounds, lottery ticket with meal Recreational facilities. private clubhouse and pool. FREE Mon-Fri 11-3pm CHRIS SCHETKY, GRI Lewis & Clark Real Estate Broker www.lclark.edu 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road 503-497-5247 Located at 456 State Street in Portland, Oregon 97219 [email protected] 412247.011713 Lake Oswego - 503-636-9445 411856.011713 411911.011713 A14 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 Police seek suspect Lake Oswego Fire Department crews respond in armed robbery to a Monday By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY ning when Spiegel allegedly threatened afternoon fire The Review the car’s driver with a knife, demanded inside the Lake money and then fled on foot with an un- Oswego High Police are looking for a former disclosed amount of cash. School gym. Lake Oswego man in connection Spiegel used to live in Lake Oswego School with an armed robbery Jan. 4. and has family here but is now consid- personnel Samuel M. Spiegel, who turned 31 on ered a transient, according to police. He extinguished the Jan. 4, is a person of interest in the rob- is described as 5-foot-7 and 140 pounds blaze, which bery of an acquaintance. with brown hair. Police spokesman was inside a The victim, a 27-year-old from Bend, Capt. Dale Jorgensen urged anyone restroom. and a friend of Spiegel’s picked him up with information about the case or Spie- Damage was in a car on Jan. 4. The three were near gel’s whereabouts to call the police de- estimated at Overlook and Hillshire drives that eve- partment at 503-635-0250. $2,000. Lake Oswego Police are investigating.

PHOTO COURTESY OF LAKE OSWEGO FIRE Man arrested for DEPARTMENT suspected sex with teen Fire extinguished in LOHS restroom A 19-year-old Portland man has partment spokesman been arrested on suspicion of hav- Capt. Dale Jorgensen Lake Oswego firefighters re- hallway and restroom in the gym. Principal Bruce Plato. “The fire alarm ing sex with a 15-year-old Lake Os- said. “Then, we arrest- sponded to a fire believed to be Although school personnel extin- was activated and the school evacu- wego girl. ed the suspect.” caused by a person at Lake Oswego guished the flames, soot and smoke ated, but (sport team) practices were Wynnston Sung Humphrey Keever Jorgensen said that High School on Monday. remained. not impacted. The damage done was was arrested by the Lake Oswego police because the victim in Students were evacuated from the Students were allowed back into mostly smoke damage but has been on Jan. 8. He was arraigned on Jan. 9 in the case is underage, school after a fire alarm was activated the main building shortly after fire- cleaned. The restroom is now Clackamas County Circuit Court on no further information at about 1:15 p.m. fighters arrived. The fire department usable.”The fire caused an estimated charges of third-degree rape, third-de- can be released. School officials who called 9-1-1 re- remained at the scene for about an $2,000 in damage to the restroom. gree sodomy and third-degree sexual KEEVER Keever was released ported that the fire was in a school hour to help clear out the gym. Investigators, believing the incident abuse. on his own recogni- restroom. When firefighters arrived, “The fire occurred in the boys’ rest- was “human caused,” have turned the “We received a tip about this and we zance. He is due to appear in court on they found smoke coming from the room in our main gym lobby,” said case over to police. investigated it,” Lake Oswego Police De- Feb. 7. POLICELOG

ARRESTS DUII Nissan was rear-ended on Mer- MISC. all over a lawn and broke a win- bors in a condo are confronting 1/8/13 11:59 a.m. Wynn- 1/8/13 11:38 p.m. Patrick cantile Drive. The scratches 1/8/13 8:18 a.m. A window dow on a shed. Damage was esti- each other over noise issues. ston Sung Humphrey-Keever, 19, Cecil Beck, 29, was lodged at caused by the accident resulted was broken out of a customer’s mated at $100. 1/14/13 6:53 p.m. A girl was lodged at Clackamas Coun- Clackamas County Jail on suspi- in $300 to $500 in damage. car parked at Grimm’s Service. 1/12/13 1:28 p.m. A man called police saying she was ty Jail on suspicion of rape, sod- cion of DUII. 1/12/13 11:07 a.m. A vehi- 1/8/13 9:46 a.m. A duck on threatened to shoot a woman fearful her dad was going to as- omy, unlawful contact with a 1/8/13 9:49 a.m. Gary Ray cle caused $20,000 in damage by a statue at city hall was found to who was considering heading up sault and abuse her and her child, sex abuse, and contribut- Westcott, 48, was lodged at hitting Aaron Brothers Art & have disappeared. an Occupy Lake Oswego group. brother tonight. However, when ing to the sexual delinquency of Clackamas County Jail on suspi- Framing on Boones Ferry Road, 1/8/13 1:52 p.m. A driver 1/12/13 3:32 p.m. A woman police called her mother she a minor. cion of DUII. but no injuries occurred. with a suspended license was wearing heavy, dark clothing said their daughter was having 1/9/13 12:09 p.m. Richard 1/9/13 10:25 p.m. Marion observed driving a white Scion. was taking photos of passers-by mental health issues and that Douglas Johnson, 37, was lodged Sorensen Franc, 73, was lodged THEFTS 1/9/13 8:08 p.m. What was on the corner of Cervantes and there is no problem in their at Clackamas County Jail on sus- at Clackamas County Jail on sus- feared to be a violent fight be- Jefferson Parkway. home. picion of assault. picion of DUII. 1/9/13 7:23 p.m. An Apple tween a couple turned out to be 1/12/13 6:07 p.m. A woman 1/14/13 11:11 p.m. A crying 1/10/13 8:01 a.m. Jonathan 1/14/13 1:59 a.m. Laura Macbook Pro, checkbook and a child who wouldn’t stop feels threatened by a message female told police a man won’t Patrick Lopez, 19, was lodged at Ann Kay, 45, was lodged at credit cards were stolen from a screaming. she received from a dating web- get out of her house. Clackamas County Jail on suspi- Clackamas County Jail on suspi- vehicle. 1/10/13 5:49 p.m. A resi- site. cion of strangulation, assault cion of DUII. 1/11/13 10:20 a.m. Items dent of B Avenue resents a 1/13/12 12:40 p.m. Parents FRAUD and harassment. were taken from a Dodge Cara- neighbor allowing his dog to def- are upset by a son who steals 1/10/13 1:33 p.m. Jeffrey ACCIDENTS van parked outside a dental of- ecate on the resident’s lawn. from them and pawns the items. 1/9/13 2:17 p.m. After a John Reger, 45, was lodged at fice on Bangy Road. 1/11/13 5:15 p.m. A man on 1/13/13 3:30 p.m. A son is man attempted to purchase a car Washington County Jail on sus- 1/10/13 10:32 a.m. During 1/13/13 8:54 a.m. A vehicle Luce Lane is trapped inside of having a mental breakdown and over eBay and sent $12,500, he picion of theft. snowy weather, a vehicle parked at Hilton Garden Inn was his house because of a pit bull throwing things around his found the sale to be a scam. 11/11/13 4:58 p.m. Violet smashed into a garage on Jeffer- robbed of a camera bag, Canon running around loose outside. home. He was later transported 1/12/13 8:31 a.m. A man Rose Perkins, 19, turned herself son Parkway and caused $18,000 camera, extra lenses, Panasonic 1/12/13 1:07 p.m. Criminal to Portland Providence Medical gave a seller $1,000 for a car off in at Clackamas County Jail on in damage. HD video camera and iPad 2. mischief happened on Fosberg Center. Craigslist but never received the suspicion of theft. 1/10/13 2:30 p.m. A silver Loss was set at $2,025. Road when a vandal threw items 1/14/13 10:55 a.m. Neigh- car. Dr. Jeff Sessions Specialist in Orthodontics Braces Having orthopedic surgery? and Make your reservation now for your short-term stay for Invisalign rehabilitation after surgery. Nursing care is available 24 hours a day supported by an Welcome to our practice: award winning rehabilitation team offering therapy up to 7 days per week. West Hills Health and Claire Bergevin Piper Harvey Chris Sizemore Rehabilitation Center offers large private suites Chris Butcher Natalie Intihar Tyler Smith and optimal healing gardens. Carter Craig Jamie Annika Call today 503-546-0225 for a personal tour www.westhillshealthandrehab.com

Hunter Davis Claire Langley Vanderperren 411908.011713 Eva Jon Meinhardt Katie Ann Weaver “We are here to help you recover after surgery and get you on with your life” Averi Fels Mariana Robins Claire Wilson A Platinum Service Community Managed by the Goodman Group Max Goverman Adam Rowe Kallan Wehrmeister

d have given permission for 411857.011713 rsons liste usage of their All pe names Lake Oswego Golf Course & Practice Range 310 N. State Street, Suite 302 Lake Oswego, Oregon 2013 Super Bowl www.sessionsortho.com 503.636.5663 Iceman Golf Tournament Sunday, February 3rd, Shotgun start 11:00am 2-person team event over 18 holes 3 club maximum per player; •PRIZES ladies and kids 14 and •FUN under may use 4. •FOOD! * Donuts and coffee at check-in * Catered lunch following play * Super Bowl XLVII viewing party afterward - Great raffl e prizes drawn at the end of each quarter. * Tournament prize payout and grand prize game drawing $40/player entry fee Go to www.lakeoswegogolf.org to register 411905.011713 LAKE OSWEGO GOLF COURSE & PRACTICE RANGE 17525 Stafford Road, Lake Oswego

408567.121312 503-636-8228 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 news A15 obituaries

Martin ‘Jack’ wishes, no service will be held. Nona of Lake Oswego; children, City to William B. and Sarah Ann Pierson of Seattle, Nancy Ethel Cook. His early years Johannes Gruber Jr. Barker of Tigard and Brent were spent on the family farm Betty Joanne Keller Markee of Seattle; and five in the Hazelia area of Lake Os- July 18, 1915 - Jan. 10, 2013 grandchildren. wego. Martin “Jack” Johannes Gru- Aug. 11, 1933 — Nov. 24, 2012 A memorial service will be After graduating from West ber Jr. died Jan. 10, 2013. He Longtime Lake Oswego resi- held Jan. 19 at 3 p.m. at Holy Linn High School in 1948 he was 97. dent Betty Joanne Keller died Names Heritage Center, 17425 married his high school sweet- Mr. Gruber Nov. 24, 2012. She was 79. Holy Names Drive, Lake Oswe- heart, Lois McCart, on Sept. 9, was born in Mrs. Keller was born in Port- go. 1950. Following Mrs. Cook’s Yelm, Wash., land to Roy and Betty (Tonne- death, he married Wilma “Wil- the only son of son) Petterson. She grew up in lie” McCready in Santa Barba- Martin Jo- Portland and attended Oregon Denise Elizabeth ra; the couple eventually moved hannes Gruber State University. Wyant Cain to Tigard. MILWAUKIE TUALATIN Sr. and Maude She married Robert Keller on Mr. Cook served as a volun- 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd Thompson Gr- Oct. 9, 1954, and spent most of Oct. 6, 1960 - Jan. 11, 2013 teer fireman and worked as a uber. her life as a homemaker. Her Lake Oswego resident De- deputy sheriff for Clackamas (503) 653-7076 (503) 885-7800 He grew up gruber husband and son, Tony Keller, nise Elizabeth Wyant Cain died County before opening his own in Yelm, gradu- preceded her in death. Jan. 11, 2013, of cancer. She was television and radio repair PORTLAND SALEM ating from high school there. Survivors include her son 52. shop in Lake Grove. He eventu- 832 NE Broadway 412 Lancaster Drive NE He studied at the University of and daughter-in-law, Mike and Mrs. Cain was named Song ally went to work for Tektronix (503) 783-3393 (503) 581-6265 Washington. Julie Keller of Lake Oswego; Yung Shil when born in Seoul, as a field engineer. This job Mr. Gruber married Alice G. daughter and son-in-law, Terrie Korea, to Don would cause the family to live LOW COST CREMATION & BURIAL Crow of Marion, Ohio, on Sept. and Patrick Cowles of Lake Os- and Doloris Wy- in several California communi- 30, 1940. wego; seven grandchildren; ant and was ties before he retired in Santa Simple Direct Cremation $495 Discount priced Mr. Gruber was a B17 pilot in and sister, Carole Schmidt of raised in Salem. Barbara, becoming a co-owner Simple Direct Burial $550 Caskets, Urns and other World War II’s European the- Wilsonville. She graduated of Amber Systems Inc. Traditional Funeral $1675 Memorial items. ater. He was honorably dis- Family services have been from Salem Mr. Cook was a 32 Degree Privately owned cremation facility. charged on July 26, 1945, after held. Academy in Mason in the Masonic Lodge, a Locally owned and operated by Oregon families. obtaining the rank of captain. Remembrances may be made 1978 and then chapter and Northern League He was awarded the Distin- to Odyssey Hospice. studied at War- adviser for SB DeMolay, a mem- www.ANewTradition.com 389278.052511 CR 389278.052511 guished Flying Cross, the Air ner Pacific Col- CAIN ber of the Scottish Rite, Shri- Medal with four oak leaf clus- R. Kent Markee lege and Bass- ners and Elks both in California ters and the European African ist School of and Oregon. He enjoyed cook- Middle Eastern campaign rib- Dec. 7, 1920 - Jan. 7, 2013 Design. ing, making candy, gardening, bon with a bronze star. Longtime Lake Oswego resi- Mrs. Cain worked as a flight traveling, woodworking and Mr. Gruber spent his career dent R. Kent Markee died Jan. attendant for American West jewelry making. in sales. He formed his own 7, 2013. He was 92. Airlines, as an esthetician and Survivors include son and Audiology Services include:* company, Erickson/Gruber and A native Oregonian, Dr. Mar- had owned Lucky Me Boutique daughter-in-law, Steve and Eri- HEARING TESTS‹HEARING AID ADJUSTMENTS ‹HEARING AID REPAIRS Representatives NW, which kee graduated from Willamette and Mango Tango Yogurt Shop ka Cook, and son, Rick Cook, all HEARING AID CLEANINGS ‹ OTOSCOPIC EXAMINATIONS ‹WAX REMOVAL was one of the first companies University and University of in Lake Oswego. She enjoyed of Lake Oswego; six grandchil- *Hearing aids may be tax deductible. to represent electronic prod- Oregon Medical School. He travel and spending time with dren and one great-grandchild. ucts for Sharp Corporation and served two years in the U.S. her French bulldogs. His daughter Susan Matherly FREE Hearing Screening Toshiba in the U.S. Army Medical Corps, stationed Survivors include her daugh- preceded him in death. with this coupon The Grubers settled in Lake in Nuremberg, Germany. Fol- ter, Tara James of Beaverton; A memorial service will be ($119 VALUE)

Oswego in 1950. He enjoyed all lowing internships and fellow- parents, Don and Doloris Wy- held Jan. 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the Please call us today 408556.011713 sports, including fishing, duck ships taking him to Boston, Dr. ant; and brothers, Don Wyant Tigard-Orenomah Masonic for your appointment hunting and golfing. He was Markee became a surgeon and Jr., Doug Wyant and David Wy- Lodge, 13680 SW Pacific High- expires: 02/17/13 one of the last of the lifetime practiced in Portland for more ant, all of Salem. way in Tigard.  members of Oswego Lake than 30 years. A service will be held Jan. 20 Remembrances may be made DOCTORS OF AUDIOLOGY Alisa B. Weinzimer www.pacoregon.com Country Club. Dr. Markee married Nona at 11 a.m. at Salem Alliance to the Shriners Hospital for Allison E. Bradley Survivors include his sister, Yost of Edmonds, Wash., on Church, 555 Gaines St., Salem. Children or the Elk’s Children’s Two Convenient Locations: Betty Sholund of Seattle; son Oct. 13, 1951. The couple moved Eye Clinic at OHSU. 5010 NE 33rd Ave. 503.284.1906 and daughter-in-law, Michael to Lake Oswego in 1956 and Arrangements by Holman, 5331 SW Macadam #395 (In the Water Tower Bldg.) 503.719.4208 and Diane Gruber of West Linn; raised their family there. James ‘Jim’ Hugh Hankins, Bowker & Waud. daughter, Misi Gail Lenci of Ta- Dr. Markee was an avid golf- Cook coma; two granddaughters; and er and a member of Willamette one great-granddaughter. He Valley Country Club. He also May 8, 1929 - Jan. 12, 2013 was preceded in death by his enjoyed skiing, travel, bridge Jim Cook, died Jan. 12, 2013 John D. Peterson wife, Alice, in 1985. and home and yard work. of lung cancer. He was 83. January 31, 1914 - December 24, 2012 According to Mr. Gruber’s Survivors include his wife, Mr. Cook was born in Oregon John D Peterson (Pete) died December 24, 2012 just one month short of his 99th birthday. John was surrounded by his four children, three of his grandchildren and his best friends for a full day of conscious goodbyes the day before he passed away peacefully citynOtes in his own bed. John was born in Mellen, Wisconsin, January 31, 1914. After city couNciL — The city council is scheduled to coMP PLaN VoLuNteers — The city of Lake Os- graduating from Carleton College in Northfi eld Minnesota in meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday starting with an execu- wego is seeking a 21- to 35-year-old to serve on the 1935 John became a science teacher at the Menomonie Falls High tive session at city hall. After the closed session, city’s Comprehensive Plan Citizen Advisory Com- the council will meet with board and commission mittee. The 15-member committee, convened in School where he met Betty Milnes. They married shortly after Pearl Harbor in March of 1942. That leaders to discuss 2012 highlights and 2013 goals, 2010, meets one Thursday each month. Members same month, John accepted a commission in the Navy where he served at sea for three years as the will discuss conducting a community survey and are committed to serve through July 2013. commander of naval contingents on three Liberty ships; he offl oaded Marines and supplies at Iwo will discuss priorities for the upcoming year. The The group provides recommendations to the Jima, Saipan, Guam, and Okinawa and literally circled the earth at sea. meeting will take place at city hall, 380 A Ave. planning commission and city council about the After the war, Betty and John settled in Lake Oswego, Oregon. They lived 53 years in a home on MLK Day — All city offices will be closed Monday ongoing update of the city’s comprehensive plan, Fourth Street, and 10 years in Mary’s Woods, the retirement center in Lake Oswego. John’s career in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. a long-term vision and set of planning policies coMP PLaN ViDeo — The city of Lake Oswego that guides land use, transportation systems and encompassed 10 years in the theatre supply business and 27 years in the automotive leasing business, won a 2013 National Planning Excellence Award utilities in Lake Oswego. fi nishing as President of Weyerhaeuser Leasing. in the Communications Initiative category for its More information about the committee and an John was an avid supporter of Oregon. He spent countless weeks in the Oregon forests hiking with “We Love Lake Oswego” video. application for the vacant position are available at his family, highlighted by a 60 mile hike with his wife Betty and four children. He spent many happy Created as part of the public outreach process www.ci.oswego.or.us/planning/long-range-plan- years snow skiing with his family on Oregon’s magnifi cent mountains. John was a 52 year member of aiming to educate citizens about the comprehen- ning-0. the Order of the Antelope and belonged to the Oregon Trails Club for more than 30 years. sive planning process, the video explores what Applications must be submitted by Jan. 18. people love about the city and how the past has seLLWooD briDGe — The bridge across the Wil- He was also a strong believer in community service. He served 20 years on the local school board shaped the town and will continue to shape its lamette River north of Lake Oswego will be closed (including 10 years as Chairman), the state school board (including a term as President), the national future. As many as 2,500 people have been en- today through 7 a.m. Jan. 24 while construction school board association, and several national professional organizations. He belonged to the local gaged in the ongoing comp plan update process, crews move the 1,100-foot truss span. Rotary club for more than 26 years. according to the city. You can watch the video at During the one-week closure, the detour route Betty, his wife of 64 years passed away in December, 2006. He is survived by his four children and welovelakeoswego.com. for motorists headed north is Highway 43 to the their spouses of 25 or more years: Chuck and Marvelu, Rick and Lynne, Marnie and Joe, and Bill and One other Oregon city received a 2013 APA Ross Island Bridge to Highway 99 East. The south- award this year: Newberg, which has involved lo- ern detour is Highway 99 East to Interstate 205 April. He also leaves behind fi ve grandchildren: Brant and his wife Jen, Leah, John, Daniel and Katya cal sixth-grade students in city planning through and over the Abernethy Bridge to Highway 43. and one great grandson Jeremiah. its Design Star Program, teaching middle school If you travel on Highway 43 and would like to According to his wishes, a party will be held on Saturday, January 26 from 2 to 6 PM in the Mary’s students about why their city is organized the receive online traffic updates related to construc- Woods auditorium, 17400 Holy Names Drive, Lake Oswego. Contributions in his memory may be way it is and helping them think critically about tion of the new Sellwood Bridge in Portland, click sent to Rotary International at www.rotary.org/contribute or to The Rotary Foundation, 14280 development’s impacts, the need for jobs, environ- on the “Construction Updates” link at sellwood- Collections Center Drive, Chicago, IL 60693. mental impacts of commuting and recreation. bridge.org.

DAVID S. REINHART September 30, 1971 - December 29, 2012 Written by David's father. sonal relationship with the entire all his strength and being to reach tremendous sense of loss. David David's 41 years were filled Felton family. the summit and return to Char, but was wonderful to be with, always with life, love and adventure. He David was so very capable as it high altitude sickness over- polite, well-spoken and respectful. lived life to the fullest, gaining a seemed there was little he could whelmed him and it was not to be. You always knew he cared about world of friends, growing in busi- not do very well. He led an Through all the days and hours of you and that you were important to ness stature, seeking new adven- extraordinary life balancing his waiting and hoping for the him. You left him feeling a tures and finally finding the love of business career, a life of adventure climber's safe return, her faith renewed sense of confidence and his life, Char, his adorable wife of filled with climbing some of the never wavered while David's well-being. David and Eric will be sixteen too short months. To all world's highest and most difficult brothers, Craig and Steve, went to deeply missed. They were both the his multitude of friends from the peaks, fishing, backpacking and Argentina to help organize and finest of men. many facets of his life, we say skiing while still finding time for support the rescue effort. In lieu of flowers, please direct thank you for all the support you home brewing and taking in and In addition to David's wife any support to Albertina Kerr have given us. He loved you and finding homes for rescue dogs and Char, he is survived by his parents, Centers, or to the David Reinhart he will deeply miss being with doing the charity work he was so Susan and Dick Reinhart of Lake Memorial fund at Umpqua Bank you. His last moments were spent committed to for the Albertina Kerr Oswego, brothers Steve, Craig and for the future funding of communi- fighting to live so he could return Centers. David found a wonderful John, sisters Lisa Speers of Eugene cation devices for mountaineers in to all those he loved so dearly. sense of freedom in all his adven- and Teresa Sanders of Milwaukie trouble. David was born in Palos Verdes OSU, David served three years as tures, and his videos, set to the and their spouses plus all the Estates, California, the fourth child congressional aide in Washington, music he loved, were classics. nieces and nephews that adored of Susan and Dick Reinhart. His D.C. to long-time Oregon After a search that took most of his David and the aunts and uncles that family moved to Lake Oswego in Congressman Robert Smith, prior life, David met his fabulous wife, miss his wonderful sense of being. 1974, where David attended to returning to Oregon and estab- Char Moe. Their life together was A joint Celebration of Life for Hallinan Elementary and lishing a commercial real estate a beautiful story where both were Dave and his climbing partner Eric Lakeridge High School and made career with his brother Craig as a so thrilled their lives had become Nourse took place on Saturday, so many lasting friendships and Principal of Cresa Partners, a intertwined. Char knew what January 12th, at the Multnomah enjoyed his time playing soccer national tenant representation firm. David's adventure meant to him Athletic Club. It was with Eric, and running track. Upon gradua- Later, an amazing business oppor- and she willingly gave him the along with Eric's surviving brother tion, he went to Oregon State tunity presented itself through Matt freedom to live his life to the Greg, that Dave shared the joys of University where he received his Felton, Chief Executive Officer of fullest. She was truly amazing in so many of his adventures and on business degree and became a Felton Properties, Inc. where her support for all of David's life's the final climb it was Eric and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon David found immense satisfaction work. On his final climb, at an Greg who made herculean efforts fraternity where he gained another in his work as the Managing elevation of 22,000 feet, after scal- to bring Dave down safely. amazing group of friends. Director of their Portland office ing ice walls and some of the most The Nourse and Reinhart fami- Following graduation from and enjoyed a truly amazing per- difficult terrain, David fought with lies, like all their friends, feel a A16 EDUCATION Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 Education PACERNOTES

By Celeste Nahas Time to take action on gun control

reform REVIEW PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE Student Amber Swigler, left, is interviewed by parent volunteer Andrea Loo during a mock job interview experience. n Wednesday afternoon last week at a little before 2 p.m., two men strolled through a Sellwood neigh- Oborhood carrying assault rifles on their backs. Portland police stopped the PracTice inTerviews quell duo, but did not cite or arrest them, stating that they did not commit a crime. Both had a concealed handgun license. Under Oregon law, it is legal to openly carry firearms with a valid CHL. The sweaty palms, butterflies armed men were proudly displaying their Second Amendment rights as guaranteed by our Constitution, and hoping to “edu- cate” the public. ■ Students learn important life skill during interview week The constitution as we know it qualifies their behavior as legal, but it in no way en- By BARB RANDALL courages unnecessary antagonisms. The The Review armed men generated several 9-1-1 calls from worried civilians. They interrupted tudents in the Advanced the security of a community-based neigh- Communication Skills borhood and caused a preschool to have a classes at both Lake Os- lockdown. They acted irresponsibly. Worse Swego and Lakeridge high still, the men were carrying AR-15 rifles — schools experienced butterflies in the same gun used in the Newtown, Clacka- the stomach last week. It was mas and Aurora shootings. Mock Interview Week, a state- Lake Oswego is a safe community. We mandated program that can are lucky to have a police blotter that often cause some nervous reaction. serves as comic relief. But shooting inci- “Most of the students are fresh- dents seem to be radiating inwards — men; some are up- glancing dramatically close to our bubble. perclassmen new The recent shootings have been both “Practice to our district,” tragic and unifying. And they have unveiled said Lisa Fu, a par- a buildup of questions we have perhaps makes a ent organizer for been asking since the Columbine school difference. I the program at shooting in 1999. What oversights and mis- LOHS. “Over 100 steps allowed the bloodshed to occur? Does found parents and com- owning a weapon increase one’s security? myself munity volunteers Why are there 300 million guns in our improving, mentor our stu- country? Should teachers and other profes- dents, helping sionals be trained in gun usage? Can (and too, as I them practice how can) gun regulation help prevent fu- progressed their interview ture tragedies? skills. Following I know little about guns. I do not know through the two practice ses- the proper terminology or how to shoot interviews. sions, each stu- one. But to me the semantics, the discrep- Keep dent interviews ancies between gun models, matter little one-on-one with a when in the hands of the “wrong” person. practicing volunteer for a fic- By nature, guns are menacing devices, ca- — the titious job at Jam- pable of mass destruction. Yet the more I ba Juice, Club K9 dig at this heated issue, the more it seems more Doggie Daycare, insurmountable. It is as if we have already practiced KinderCare, thrown ourselves into the deep end and are Dick’s or Regal just now deciding to learn to swim. and Cinemas. Students Parent volunteers Don Dutton and Julie In 1994, President Bill Clinton signed into prepared are dressed up Regan conducted fictitious job interviews a law an assault weapon ban that, among you are, with resumes in with students as part of the mock other tenets, banned ammunition maga- hand!” interview experience. zines with a capacity in excess of 10 rounds. the better According to The ban was lifted in 2004. The Newtown you’ll do.” teacher Amy Mea- shooter used 30-round clips to carry out his be, every January English teacher Kim Amador leads a — Julie Regan, crime, and when he shot himself as police and May, students discussion on the interview parent volunteer closed in, he still had plenty of bullets re- in the ACS classes experience with her Advanced maining. Connecticut law is considered one participate in the Communications class. of the “stricter” state laws in the nation, yet mock job inter- it allows for the possession of a semiauto- view program and learn an impor- said. “It was good practice and matic assault rifle. tant life skill — how to appropri- felt like a real interview.” Yet even if the Newton shooter had been ately conduct themselves during “I was really nervous,” said limited to a magazine with a 10-round ca- an interview with a potential em- freshman Emma Smith. “But the pacity, it would have been legal for him to ployer, a college admissions offi- interviewer made me feel com- carry additional clips with him to reload. cer or other adult in everyday situ- fortable.” She said the circum- And so the debate continues. In December, ations. stances would change depending Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-California, vowed Over the course of four days the on what type of job you were in- to introduce legislation to ban assault students learn how to present a terviewing for. “A corporate busi- weapons at the start of the next Congress. resume, give a firm handshake, ness interview would have a dif- Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-New York, is also make good eye contact, dress ap- ferent feeling than a restaurant.” hopeful. Schumer believes focus should be propriately, use positive body lan- Following the interviews, stu- on three areas: Banning assault weapons, guage, respond appropriately to dents took time to write thank limiting the size of clips, and making it common questions and close an you notes to the adult volunteers harder for “mentally unstable” individuals interview with a thoughtful com- who helped make the training to obtain firearms. But in Washington, law- ment or intelligent question. possible and waited to hear who makers circle around themselves; little is The training culminates on the the interviewers chose to “hire” yet accomplished. last day with the one-on-one inter- for the fictitious jobs. Gun-saturated America has created a na- view for a fictitious part-time job. Overall, the interviewers said tional culture in which projected violence LOHS sophomore Morgan the students conducted them- leans too close to reality. Cultural and artis- O’Neill found the training to be selves well. When it came down to tic experiences can be so powerful that they helpful. determining who to hire, the erode the boundary between fact and fic- “I was very nervous at first,” things that tipped the scale were tion. After all, the movie theater shooter in she said. “But I feel a lot more con- presenting a resume, knowing Aurora, Colo., dressed up as the Joker, a fident having gone through the something about the company, very violent character from the movie “Bat- lessons. The interview seemed avoiding using slang or chewing man.” very realistic.” gum during the interview. The In recent movies, such as “Zero Dark “I wasn’t nervous,” said fresh- key factor for success was prac- Thirty,” — which includes several torture man Noah Vanderveer-Harris. “I tice. scenes — we are almost invited to take have a lot of confidence to begin “Practice makes a difference,” pleasure in the violence itself, violence that with.” However, he felt he could said parent volunteer Julie Re- would likely sicken us in real life. Is this have done better in the interview. gan. “I found myself improving, harmless escapism or are there long-term “I didn’t practice. ... I didn’t feel as too, as I progressed through the effects? It seems that as violence in movies prepared in the interview as I interviews. Keep practicing — the becomes more extreme and explicit, our thought I was.” more practiced and prepared you weapons likewise become more automated Alice North, another freshman, are, the better you’ll do.” and advanced at killing. We put millions of had interviewed for a job before, “The students are impressive, dollars into our film and media industries but thought this training definite- and I know we’ll be in really good ly helped. hands,” said Rhonda Cohen, an- See GUN CONTROL / Page A17 “It showed what is to come,” she other parent volunteer. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 EDUCATION A17 The buzz on River Grove By DREW DAKESSIAN The Review

Amber Imes has been a River Grove Elementary Make it School parent since 2006. She serves as president of the River Grove Parent sparkle Teacher Organization. Middle School girls “I just wanted to make a con- tribution to the community, combine crafts and something that would be posi- tive,” said Imes, adding that REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE electronics the River Grove PTO has three The newly expanded population of functions: facilitating commu- River Grove Elementary School is By JORDY BYRD nication between parents and happy and thriving. The Review staff; supporting volunteers; and above all, fundraising. Bryant Elementary transplant. arie Bjerede de- Fundraising events boost But the school has also re- scribes her 9-year- not only coffers, but spirits. tained some popular pre-Sce- old daughter, Anni- “Next year, we are going to nario B traditions as well, in- Mka Lo, as a maker. incorporate a fitness-a-thon, cluding two science nights and She said her daughter’s favor- like a jogathon but (with) more a school dance. ite Christmas present each events,” Imes said. “Instead of “The dance at River Grove year is a giant bag of tape. running, it would include has been going on for many, “My daughter is a maker. jump-roping or shooting bas- many years, and they’ve al- That’s fundamentally who she kets or kicking soccer goals ... ways been different themes is and what she does,” Bjerede it’s ... great for the kids be- like ‘50s or Hawaiian or ‘70s, said. “If you leave her alone for cause it’s encouraging physical and some of these teachers a second she’ll make something fitness and they procure their and parents have dressed up from whatever materials are donations which is great for like nobody’s business. It’s re- handy.” them to do.” ally fun,” Imes said. “With our So Bjerede did what most Imes said this event will be old gym teacher the kids mothers would do — she en- doubly important because it is would practice dances that TIDINGS PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE couraged her child’s hobby. (Above) From left, Vanessa Tuffs, 12, and Anna Bergstrom, 13, make bandanas that sparkle with LED lights a tradition inherited from Bry- went along with the theme for Through various professional ant Elementary School, which that year .... so all the kids with the PDX Young Makers. Tuffs is a seventh-grader at Lakeridge Junior High School. contacts in the high-tech indus- was closed at the end of last knew one dance that they (Below) Annika Lo, 9, works on sewing LED lights into a bandana with the PDX Young Makers. try, Bjerede discovered MAKE year and resulted in an influx could participate in.” magazine — an American quar- of students coming over to Riv- This tenor of acceptance ap- terly magazine that focuses on making a black dress which er Grove. plies to the River Grove parent do-it-yourself projects involving lit up constellations in the “River Grove has more non- community as well. computers, electronics, robot- skirt and a green dress with If you go River Grove students this year “Everybody is going to have ics, metalworking, woodwork- green LED lights along the A Maker Faire is a gather- than existing River Grove stu- a different perspective, of ing and other disciplines. base of the skirt. ing that allows “makers” to dents. This includes all the stu- course, but for me, I’ve always Through MAKE magazine, the “I have a sketchbook and I show examples of their work dents that came from Bryant appreciated the smallness of mother-daughter duo discov- just draw a bunch of things across the spectrum of sci- and from any other Lake Os- River Grove and it’s always ered an entire community of and stuff that I like,” she said. ence, engineering, art, per- wego School District school, had a very laid back feel since makers and began attending “If it has lights it just adds formance and craft and in- plus those that are brand-new I’ve been going there,” Imes Maker Faires. more to the dress and it’s not teract with others. to our district,” Imes said. said. “We don’t always agree in “A Maker Faire is kind of a squeeze them, bandanas, plain. It’s unique.” Maker Faire gatherings “Those three groups combined our community, but that’s OK cross between a county fair and aprons, bracelets, dresses, holi- She said sewing each light are held across the U.S. — are larger than last year’s ex- because the different perspec- a consumer electronics show,” day cards and more. and battery pack into the cloth- largely in the San Francisco isting River Grove students.” tives means that we usually Bjerede said. “It’s really a hobby In practice, the meetings ing is time-consuming because Bay area — and United King- Even River Grove’s new come to a good, balanced deci- kind of show.” mean moms and daughters it has to be done by hand using dom. A World Maker Faire is principal, Dan Sterling, is a sion.” The connections opened up a sewing together, but instead of special thread. Sometimes, she held in New York. new world of possibilities. Soon, using beads to decorate their said, she pokes herself with the Maker Faire was co-found- Lo was creating with electron- bracelets, bags and dresses, needle, but she’s improving. ed by MAKE magazine ics, hardware and soft circuits. they use light-emitting diodes While creating her dresses, Lo founder Dale Dougherty. In September 2012, the pair that are connected to tiny coin- said she’s learning about cir- Gun control Maker Faire is part of a larg- formed the PDX Young Makers. cell batteries using special con- cuits. er, grassroots movement The group is comprised of ductive thread. “I’ve learned some things called the Maker Movement, ■ From page A16 of ending 30 lives in 15 seconds. about 13 girls, ages 8 to 12, from These lights may burn steady along the way, but mostly it’s which focuses on do-it-your- Guns unveil our vulnerabili- Trillium Creek Primary, Athey or be controlled by a micropro- just really fun,” she said. “This self innovation. ties: that we are quick to turn Creek Middle School, Lakeridge cessor to light up in patterns or isn’t the kind of thing we do at More than 80 Makers — so that they can be dramatic to violence, that we think the Junior High and St. John the in response to a sensory input school.” including the PDX Young and powerful. But now, so ma- best protection is arming our- Apostle School. The girls and such as touch, light or tempera- Aislinn McCarthy, 10, said Makers from West Linn — ny images of violence exist in selves, that our culture has their parents work together on ture. The result is a lovely com- her favorite project was creat- and approximately 5,000 visi- our culture that it is almost ex- made us numb to the lethal po- high- and low-tech projects, cre- bination of sparkles, taffeta and ing a black skirt that had lights tors participated in the first pected for unstable people to tential of our weapons. ating e-textiles and wearables. twinkle lights. The work is a inside of a bow. The skirt, which Portland Mini Maker Faire grab hold of them. When vio- A comprehensive plan to re- “When we started going to unique mixture of crafts and took her about 10 hours to on Sept. 15 and 16, 2012, at lence in media veers this close duce gun violence would in- Maker Faires we realized there science. make, was part of a black cat the Oregon Museum of Sci- to what is real, the discussion clude bans and restrictions on wasn’t a lot of opportunities for “I love the idea of young peo- costume she created for her ence and Industry. becomes much larger than certain kinds of weapons and a girl to get into things she ple, especially girls, having the dance class. The event was presented gun control. ammunition. It would entail cared about while using elec- opportunity to experiment with “The lights make the skirt by Intel and MAKE maga- Yet we have to begin some- enforced regulation of sales tronic materials,” Bjerede said. technology on their own terms,” unique and it pops out and ev- zine and featured exhibits, where. This week, Vice Presi- and interstate commerce, “A lot of opportunities to work Bjerede said. “We are not doing eryone is like, ‘Who’s that?’ talks, demonstrations and dent Joe Biden proposed a background checks, better with electronics tend to be very this to work with electronics, while watching you on the performances bridging arts, plan to curb gun violence. In mental health and screening structured and have outcomes we are doing this because it’s a dance floor,” she said. crafts, science and engineer- light of this news, gun and am- care, stiffer fines and sentenc- girls aren’t interested in. This fun thing to do.” Most recently, she’s working ing. munition sales are spiking es, a massive enforcement ini- (PDX Young Makers) focuses on The result, she added, is the on a bandana that will feature OMSI will host its second across the country as citizens tiative. It would be challenging fashion and design.” girls feel more comfortable not five LED lights in the shape of a Makers Faire Sept. 14 and 15 rush to expand their arsenals to conceive, and harder still to only using, but learning, new cross. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Maker in advance of the impending implement. Yet this is no rea- Twinkle light designs technologies. Anna Bergstrom, 13, is most registration will open in the restrictions. Dale Raby, who son to give in or give up. The craft room smells like So far, the group has partici- proud of the first project she spring. For more informa- manages a gun shop in Green To those who argue that hot glue. On a table top, fabric pated in four Makers Faires made. Bergstrom learned to tion, call 503-797-4677, email Bay, Wisc., said his inventory even with added regulations and sequins and sewing needles across Oregon, California and sew and made an apron with [email protected] or visit of guns and ammunition was criminals will still find a way to are spread out as far as the eye Washington. Periodically, the pastel blue and green flowers, makerfaireportland.com. almost cleared out. He said obtain firearms, I counter that can see. This is the meeting group receives instruction from piping and pleats. She even en- that most of the interest was in doing nothing is morally repre- grounds for the PDX Young Shannon Henry of Polymath tered the apron in the Clacka- AR-15-style rifles, the same hensible. We cannot accept the Makers. Design Labs. Henry teaches the mas County Fair. Bergstrom tives,” she added, referring to semiautomatic weapon used to recent fatalities as permanent The group meets every other girls about batteries, positive has also made shirts, flower the battery packs. “But it’s fun kill 26 people in the Newtown reality. We must take the first week at Bjerede’s home in West and negative charges and the broaches and headbands with to create things that kind of massacre. step by listening to each other Linn. At any given meeting, the array of possibilities to design LED lights in them. The elec- come to life with the lights. It’s Jack Smith, a gun dealer in and working together. girls will sketch out fashion de- with fabric and lights. tronic projects are challenging fun to learn about the technical Des Moines, said, “If I had signs with pencils and markers Bjerede’s daughter, Lo, said but rewarding, she said. engineering stuff and learn 1,000 AR-15s, I could sell them Celeste Nahas is a senior at Lak- or get straight to creating. The she wants to become a “design- “It’s not easy adding the more about circuits.” in a week.” eridge High School and writes a girls have made sparkly hand- er seamstress engineer.” Two of lights; it’s very time-consuming For more information about It frightens me to know that monthly column for the Lake Oswego bags, Halloween decorations her largest projects — she pre- and it’s very challenging to re- PDX Young Makers, visit pdxy- citizens are able to buy the Review. To contact her email educa- that make noise when you fers to make dresses — include member the positive and nega- oungmakers.com. very weapons that are capable [email protected].

Pacifi c WestStudent Bank, proud supporter of the Student All-stars program, believesAll-stars in the importance of honoring academic excellence, leadership and achievement demonstrated by the youth of our community. Please join us in congratulating these outstanding students on their accomplishments.

SEAN MCGUIRE YOUSIF ALMULLA CLARE DAWSON Sean is a freshman at Lakeridge Yousif is a junior at Lakeridge High Clare is a Lakeridge junior. She is vice High and plays soccer year School. He enjoys reading fantasy president of the Hope Club, a phil- round with a club team and the and science fi ction books and anthropic organization at the school, school team. playing the drums. Key Club, National Charity League His favorite classes are history His favorite classes are AP Biology and recently earned a black belt in and science. Sean likes the feel- and physics. He enjoys how close Tae Kwon Do. She works part time ing he gets by being a Pacer. the Pacer family is and would ad- at Play Boutique and at Willowbrook He enjoys the environment at vise other students to try to learn camp in the summer and enjoys Lakeridge; the teachers and your course material and not just babysitting a lot. staff are fun. He advises other “go for the grade.” Her favorite subjects are human students to remember that tests Yousif has his sights set on a ca- physiology and anatomy and AP are hard; prepare for them and reer in engineering or medicine. English. She is appreciative of the turn your homework in on time. He is the oldest of his siblings; they enjoy watching movies many opportunities available at the school to get involved and Sean envisions becoming a professional soccer player, or together. With friends he likes playing video games. for students to try something new. Her advice to others is to ask pursuing a career involving the outdoors. for help from teachers and staff members. Spare time with his family is spent going to dinner or just Clare’s family enjoys biking and backpacking together. She being together. With friends he likes to play soccer, hang out likes spending time with friends hanging out, or attending each and watch movies. other’s events.

Find all Student All-stars at www.facebook.com/BankPacifi cWest 346371.011713 A18 EDUCATION Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 Morp court selected Horizon’s Stages of Faith actors to present ‘Cinderella’

The Stages of Faith actors will present Rodgers and Hammerstein’s musical “Cin- derella” at the Performing Arts Center at Portland Com- munity College’s Sylvania campus, Jan. 25, 26 and 27. Although not a comedy, this musical production is filled with comedic moments and is a geared toward the whole fami- Breanne ly. Swanson plays The Stages of Faith actors Cinderella and are students from the Horizon Trevor Pursel Christian high and middle plays the prince schools. in the Senior Breanne Swanson production of stars as Cinderella and fresh- “Cinderella,” man Trevor Pursel plays the running Jan. 25 SUBMITTED PHOTO prince who falls in love with through 27 at Lakeridge High School celebrated morp, which is prom backward, last Saturday night with the theme of and searches for his true love the Performing Moonlight Masquerade. Selected as the morp court were, front row from left, Mandy Wade, Lily Kritler, after her untimely departure Arts Center at Camila Merlo-Flores, Kelly O’Neill, Avery Dauphinais, Kate Kamerman, Annie Mayfield and Rileigh Hamilton from the ball. Clara Schuler is PCC’s Sylvania and back row from left, Jackson Waste, Micah Bartel, Corey Rich, Taylor Douglas, Mikey Van Allen, Alex the magical and mischievous Campus. Gaekwad, Andrew DeMonico and Holden Catlett. Fairy Godmother. Gabe Nielsen SUBMITTED PHOTO and Josie Claus play the king and queen. Alissa Adent is Cin- mance these kids achieve is Shifferdecker, head music di- The Windjammers, Lake derella’s stepmother who ac- phenomenal,” said Jane rector at the school. Want to be a Windjammer? Oswego High School’s elite tively schemes to press the VanderVelde, head of drama at Performances are set for 7 performance group, is prince into marrying one of her Horizon and co-director of the p.m. on Jan. 25 and 26 and 2 p.m. holding a one-day camp daughters, played by Kate play. “They have great energy on Sunday, Jan. 27. Cost is $10 Jan. 21 for elementary and Schifferdecker, Salome Prater and dedication. Our production for bench seating and $12 for junior high students. and Keira Jones. In all, more is designed to amuse audiences orchestra seating. Tickets can Participants will learn a than 70 students are involved in and entertain the kid in every be purchased online at horizon- song and dance from the the play. one of us.” christianschools.org or by call- Windjammers and then per- “The level of stage perfor- Helping direct is Nancy ing 503-781-4579. form at the group’s upcoming variety show on opening night, Feb. 28. The camp runs from 9:30 a.m. to noon on Martin Lu- SUBMITTED PHOTO SchoolNOTEs ther King Jr. Day at LOHS. The Windjammers are offering a camp on MLK Day for elementary and Cost is $40, which includes a junior high students to learn a song and dance, which they will perform T-shirt. Sign up at the LOHS LOSD will tweet urgent tions. Create an account at about local preschools. Repre- at the Windjammers variety show on Feb. 28. website. communications twitter.com. sentatives from more than 35 area preschools will be at the The Lake Oswego School Preschool Forum at West event to provide a brief over- District has established a Twit- view of teaching philosophies ter channel as a vehicle for ur- End Building and programs. gent communications. The Lake Oswego Mothers Those attending will receive Twitter users can set perfer- Club, in partnership with Lake a free catalog with details about ences that will deliver LOSD Oswego Parks and Recreation, all the participating schools. tweets to their mobile phone as will host the eighth annual Pre- The event is free and open to text messages. LOSD encour- school Forum today from 5 to 8 the public. Refreshments will ages parents to consider creat- p.m. at the West End Building, be served and the Play Boutique ing a free Twitter account that 4101 Kruse Way in Lake Oswe- will provide free childcare. will allow them to receive ur- go. For more information contact gent text message communica- The goal of the forum is to al- Ivy Schnepp at vicepresident@ tions from LOSD, as it is the low parents and family mem- lomoms.com. fastest way to receive notifica- bers an opportunity to learn 346355.011713 Garrett, Parrish to talk St. Clare School Open House on education funding Grades K-8 State representatives Chris NOW ENROLLING! Sunday, January 27th • 12pm – 2pm Garrett and Julie Parrish will OUR LADY of the LAKE discuss how the state of Oregon Presentation at 12:30pm funds its educational system in CATHOLIC SCHOOL a town hall meeting to be held New State-of-the-Art Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. in the Lake Os- Facility Preparing Students for Life! wego High School library. LEED Silver Certification The presentation will be fol- awarded by USGBC FAITH KNOWLEDGE COMMUNITY lowing by a question and an- swer period. The public is invit- Serving our community since 1938 ed to attend. Refreshments will AWARDS be provided. Best of Lake Oswego OPEN HOUSE Kindergarten round Elementary School 2012 Thursday, January 24, 2013 happening Jan. 24 US School of Excellence 6:00 - 7:30 pm Parents of children who will Accredited by the Western St. Clare School be enrolling in kindergarten in Catholic Education Sunday, January 27, 2013 September 2013 are urged to at- Association 12:00 - 1:30 pm 1807 SW Freeman Street tend a kindergarten round up Portland, OR 97219 event at their local elementary. 503-244-7600 • www.stclarepdx.org Round up events are planned for 7 p.m. on Jan. 24 at Forest Come explore 650 A Avenue Lake Oswego, OR 97034 St. Clare School serves grades K-8 with a wonderful, caring Hills, Hallinan, Lake Grove, Oak

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ReviewTHURSDAY, jAnUARY 17, 2013 SportsPAge A19 • LAKe OSWegO ReVIeW Pacer boys top Oregon City in a thriller Lakeridge fends off The Pioneers then missed However, the Pioneers turned badly on a three-point attempt the ball over with the lead with two comebacks to and Jaco corralled the rebound. 30 seconds to play. Lakeridge However, Lakeridge missed the found Jack Misell in the corner finally put away the front end of a one-and-one at and he drained a three-pointer the free throw line, giving the to give Lakeridge a 60-59 lead. Pioneers in double ball back to the Pioneers. The Pioneers ran out of mag- Oregon City missed an open ic in the final seconds, missing overtime three-pointer but retained pos- two shots on their final posses- By MATT SHERMAN session with two seconds to sion as the Pacers held on. The Review play. The Pioneers then banked “It was good to come in here in a shot off the inbounds pass and get a win, especially when The regular season for the to tie the game and send it to we felt like we let one get away Lakeridge boys basketball overtime. here last year,” Walker said. team started in about the Lakeridge appeared to be Lakeridge then nearly pulled most dramatic way imagin- firmly in command from the off a shocker against No. 5 able on Friday. Oregon City outset of the first extra period West Linn on Tuesday, taking a rallied twice to tie the game when Oliver and Michael Walk- lead into the fourth quarter be- in the final seconds of regu- er each hit three-pointers. fore coming up just short 63-54. lation and the first overtime However, Lakeridge strug- The Pacers and Lions each before a three-pointer by gled tremendously from the got off to a blistering start of- Jack Misell late in the sec- free throw line down the fensively. Lakeridge attacked ond extra period finally put stretch, allowing Oregon City the Lions inside and had suc- the Pioneers away, giving to stay in the game. cess for most of the evening. Lakeridge a 60-59 victory. “That was really uncharac- The Pacers hit six of their “I was pleased with the way teristic for us and something first seven shots while West we didn’t fold when they kept we haven’t really dealt with Linn drained six three-pointers making runs,” coach Dane this season,” Walker said. in the first quarter to lead 24-18 Walker said. A banked three-pointer early. The first half was defined by made it 55-53 with 14.2 seconds But Lakeridge quickly tight- runs from both teams. Lak- left. The Pacers then missed a ened up its defense and eridge scored the game’s first pair of free throws and the Pio- chipped away at the lead in the six points but Oregon City re- neers went coast to coast for a third period. Misell opened the sponded with a 13-4 run to lead lay-up to keep the game going. quarter with a three-pointer 15-10 after the opening stanza. In the second extra period, and a hoop and foul by Oliver REVIEW PHOTO: MATTHEW SHERMAN The Pacers were cold from Oregon City grabbed a two- tied the score. Members of the Lakeridge boys basketball team celebrate moments after knocking off Oregon City in double the outside to start the game point lead after hauling in an Lakeridge only trailed by overtime on the road last week. but did a nice job getting the offensive rebound and scoring. one point at the half and ball to Patrick Jaco in the paint grabbed the lead early in the for some easy hoops. third period, capitalizing on Lakeridge’s defense clamped three straight West Linn turn- down in the second period and overs. both teams struggled with Madison Pihl had a big game turnovers. However, the Pacers for Lakeridge, out-hustling the finally started to heat up late in Lions for rebounds and finish- the first half. Madison Pihl and ing the night with 19 points and Reggie Oliver each hit three- nine boards. The Pacers built a pointers as Lakeridge closed three-point lead heading into the half on a 10-0 run and led the fourth quarter but West 24-20 at the break. Linn wouldn’t go quietly. “Defensively this was proba- The Lions tied the game with bly one of our best efforts of the a three-pointer early in the season,” Walker said. quarter and fed their post Ryan The turnovers continued for Shearmire, who the Pacers had both teams in the third quarter held scoreless for the first half. and neither squad could sepa- Lakeridge went cold at an in- rate themselves as the Pacers opportune time and didn’t get a clung to a 36-34 advantage with field goal until the final minute one period to play. of the quarter. The fourth quarter was tense West Linn hit its free throws from the very beginning with and sealed the narrow win. Oregon City hitting a quick three-pointer to grab the lead. Pacer girls drop pair Oliver answered with a steal The Lakeridge girls got off to and a lay-up and Pihl would a tough start in league play later tally a steal and convert a against top-ranked Oregon three-point play to put the Pac- City. The Pioneers’ vaunted ers up 44-42. press hurt Lakeridge early. The After Oregon City tied the Pioneers put up 35 points in the game with a lay-up, the Pacers first quarter and never looked turned it over and the Pioneers back en route to a 97-19 win. seemed content to try and hold The Pacers fared much bet- for a final shot. However, Eric ter on Tuesday against West Dungey jumped a pass for a Linn. The Lions opened up with REVIEW PHOTOS: MATTHEW SHERMAN steal and threw the ball ahead Left, Lakeridge’s Natalie Bristol makes a strong drive during Tuesday’s an 11-0 run but Lakeridge got to Oliver for a lay-up to give back in the game with three- loss to West Linn. Above, Reggie Oliver eyes the hoop during Lakeridge’s Lakeridge a two-point lead league opener against Oregon City last week. with 45 seconds to play. See PACER / Page A20

LO boys score wins without Hermanson

By MATT SHERMAN fensive performance of the The Review year. We don’t want to be with- out Calvin but this has allowed Lake Oswego coach Mark the other guys to realize that Shoff knew that Canby’s they can play,” Shoff said. crowd would give the Cou- Hermanson missed the game gars a boost in the team’s again but Lake Oswego was league opener last week and never really threatened de- Canby was certainly upset- spite a good shooting night by minded... at least for a quar- Clackamas. ter. Colin Caslick and Macdonald The Cougars rode the ener- each scored 16 points, Cory gy of their home crowd to a 16- Coombe added 14 and Connor 10 lead after the opening peri- Griffin had a double-double od, but the Lakers’ vaunted with 11 points and 10 rebounds. defense then slammed the door Lake Oswego will now gear shut for the remainder of the up for a showdown with No. 5 contest. Lake Oswego shut out West Linn on Friday with Her- Canby for the entirety of the manson’s status still up in the second quarter and only gave air. up 13 points for the rest of the The Lake Oswego girls fell to game en route to a 51-29 victo- Canby 79-39 as the Cougars ry. used big runs in the first and Calvin Hermanson sat the third quarters to put away the game out, still nursing a victory. sprained ankle but the Lakers Elise Anderson and Ali rolled to victory without him, Binns led the way for Lake Os- using a 20-0 run that extended wego with 10 points each and between the second and third Stephanie Dorado added nine. quarters to seal the win. The Lakers then took on No. Point guard Christian Mac- 5 Clackamas and struggled of- donald led the way with a fensively against the physical game-high 14 points. Cavs. Lake Oswego played sol- “Christian’s really been play- id defense throughout the ing well. We’ve opened him up game but could never put to- and given him the green light gether a run to cut into the lately,” Shoff said. lead in a 58-24 defeat. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Lake Oswego then got past Libby Dozois had nine points REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Jack Anderson goes strong to the basket during Lake Oswego’s win Clackamas 77-55 on Tuesday. for the Lakers and Binns added Lake Oswego’s Grace Ware battles for a loose ball during the second- over Clackamas on Tuesday. “It was probably our best of- eight. half of Tuesday’s game with Clackamas. A20 SPORTS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013 Lakeridge swimmers top Grant Ski teams off to strong start

and third in the 200 freestyle Hauber. Lake Oswego and Riverdale The Pacer boys edge and the 200 individual medley. Cristal McAninch then cap- ski teams raced in their first The Pacers recorded a sweep tured the 50 freestyle while Three Rivers League event on out the Generals in the 50 freestyle to rack up Brenda Cha scored her first Saturday, Jan. 12 on Cascade while the girls cruise points with Matt White win- win of the day in the 100 but- run at Ski Bowl. ning the race in 24.27 seconds, terfly, followed closely by team- The season opening slalom By MATT SHERMAN followed by teammates Jonny mate Noelle Foden-Vencil. course was steep and techni- The Review Woodcock and Joey McCom- Jordynn Canelis then won cal. mish. the 100 freestyle in another Very cold temperatures and The Lakeridge swim teams The Pacers’ depth continued race where Lakeridge claimed icy conditions made for a chal- each topped Grant last week to carry them as Grant won its the top three spots. lenging first day. in an exciting dual meet, par- share of events but Lakeridge Hauber became a double The depth of the Laker girls ticularly for the boys. was able to pick up crucial winner in the meet when she varsity team was a key factor The Pacer girls won the meet points with its second and took home the 500 freestyle and in their first place finish, as five in a landslide 126-44 while the third place finishes. Jordynn Canelis did the same of six varsity racers finished in boys topped the Generals, tra- Lakeridge’s 200 freestyle re- with her win in the 100 back- the top 10. ditionally one of the better lay team of Aaron Reynolds, stroke, followed by Madison Sarah Tucker led the group teams in the state, 89-80. Matt Berman, White and Canelis in second. with a second place finish, with Lakeridge won a handful of Woodcock turned in a terrific Cha scored her second win of Keeley DeBar and Annie Wells close races which proved to be race to win by more than three the meet in the 100 breast- placing third and fourth re- the difference in the tight meet. seconds, as did both of the stroke and the Pacers wrapped spectively. “Our guys focused on finish- squad’s 400 freestyle relay up the meet with an easy win Graeson Fish landed in sev- ing every event at the wall and teams, which took second and in the 400 freestyle relay. enth, Lexi Cheetham in ninth with that they out-touched third respectively to lock down Lakeridge will take on West and Cori Paine in 25th. Grant in about four different the victory. Linn today (Thursday) at “We had great team energy races,” coach Derek Abbott For the girls, Madison Cane- home. and it translated to impressive said. lis scored a convincing win in “We’re gearing up for quite results. We know we can ski Lakeridge opened the meet the 200 freestyle followed by a the showdown. It will be a true well and are ready to take it to with a win in the medley relay. 1-2-3 finish in the 200 IM, which test for both our teams,” Ab- the next level,” senior captain The Pacers then took second was won by the Pacers’ Rowan bott said Annie Wells said. SUBMITTED PHOTOS Lake Oswego’s top varsity Above, Lake Oswego’s Keeley DeBar took third place individually in last boys individual finisher was week’s slalom event. Below, Lakeridge’s Brandon Kuhnert passes Travis Toal placing 14th, fol- through a gate during last week’s competition. lowed by Alex Krenek at 15th. The boys varsity team finished Laker swimmers sink OC fifth in team standings, with contributions from Simon Far- rell and Connor Wayt. night, the 200 individual med- freestyle, as did Luke Marshall Riverdale varsity racers Both boys and girls ley, followed by teammates in the following race, the 200 Sam Shenk and Greg Carlson Madison Luick and Jeske IM. placed 15th and 23rd, respec- teams turn in fast Paanakker. Just like the girls, the Laker tively, in the individual stand- Lake Oswego also went 1-2-3 boys swept the 50 freestyle ings. times in victory in the 50 freestyle with Yifan with Aaron Perrine winning, The Lakeridge boys team fin- Mao winning, followed by Amy followed by Lucas Rodgers and ished in second place with Ash- By MATT SHERMAN Chen and Bailey Goodell. Sklar. lay Ruddick finishing 4th over- The Review Mao would also capture the Edward Kang would win the all. 100 freestyle, finishing in 57.04 100 butterfly in 55.15 seconds Will Johnson, a freshman Both Lake Oswego swim seconds while teammates Mad- and he would later cruise to a racing his first year for Lak- teams had strong showings ison Goodall and Goodell took victory in the backstroke, fol- eridge, finished 12th with last week against Oregon second and third. lowed by teammates Austin strong finishes by Jack Ben- City in the second league Wagner scored her second Weng and Juhwan Seo, in an- ziger in 20th and Brandon Kuh- meet of the year. individual win of the night in other 1-2-3- finish for the Lak- nert in 21st place. The Laker girls got impres- the 500 freestyle, as did Lyons ers. On the girls side, the top sive performances across the later on in the 100 breaststroke Marshall then nabbed his Pacer finishers were Lauren board. After winning the 200 by four seconds over her clos- second individual win, claim- McIver in 13th and Sam Har- medley relay, the Lakers got a est competitor. ing the 100 breaststroke by grove in 19th with strong first victory in the 200 freestyle The Lakers would also sweep nearly six seconds. runs from Maddy Lawhead and from Lauren Wagner by nearly all three relays in the lopsided Lake Oswego wrapped up Lizzie Aronson. eight seconds. victory. the evening with a dominating The next race is a giant sla- Abby Lyons then won her For the boys, Ryan Sklar victory in the 400 freestyle re- lom this weekend at Ski Bowl. first individual race of the scored an easy win in the 200 lay. Pacer: Canby games up next THREE RIVERS LEAGUE STANDINGS ■ From page A19 boys basketball girls basketball pointers from Colleen Ellis, Standings through January 15 Standings through January 15 Kira Wall and Hope Daskalos.

Lakeridge trailed 20-9 after League W L RPI League W L RPI the first quarter but continued Lake Oswego 2 0 1 Oregon City 2 0 1 to stay close in the second pe- West Linn 2 0 5 Clackamas 2 0 5 riod. West Linn hurt the Pac- Lakeridge 1 1 25 West Linn 1 1 14 ers in the paint, pulling down Canby 1 1 31 Canby 1 1 19 offensive rebounds and getting Clackamas 0 2 21 Lakeridge 0 2 38 put-backs. But the Pacers’ de- Oregon City 0 2 32 Lake Oswego 0 2 39 fense was solid and the team trailed 33-19 at the half. West Linn put the game away early in the third quar- Friday Jan. 11 games Friday Jan. 11 games ter, starting the second half on a 20-2 run, which was stopped Lakeridge 60 OREGON CITY 59 (2OT) CLACKAMAS 59 West Linn 48 by a three-pointer from Sheki- West Linn 69 CLACKAMAS 63 CANBY 79 Lake Oswego 39 Lakeridge’s Kira na Boe. Lake Oswego 51 CANBY 29 OREGON CITY 97 Lakeridge 19 Lakeridge refused to give up Wall drives past though. The Pacers opened the West Linn’s Tuesday Jan. 15 games Tuesday Jan. 15 games fourth quarter on a 13-2 run of Ashley Johnson during Tuesday’s their own, highlighted by two West Linn 63 LAKERIDGE 54 Oregon City 76 CANBY 42 three-pointers from Ellis and game against the Lions. LAKE OSWEGO 77 Clackamas 55 Clackamas 58 LAKE OSWEGO 24 strong defense by Natalie Bris- CANBY 52 Oregon City 44 West Linn 73 LAKERIDGE 46 tol. REVIEW PHOTO: MATTHEW SHERMAN

ABBY LYONS EDWARD KANG JACK MISELL BRENDA CHA Misell, Cha won a pair The Lake Oswego Kang has been a senior of individual swimmer won a a bright spot for forward, hit events for the the Lake Oswego pair of individual the biggest Pacer girls events against swim team this shot of the swim team Oregon City last year. Against game for the against Grant week. Lyons Oregon City Lakeridge last week. She won both the last week, Kang boys captured the individual medley captured the 100 basketball 100 butterfl y and the 100 butterfl y and the team in and the 100 last week's A is A Photography, Inc. A is A Photography, Inc. A is A Photography, Inc. breaststroke, A is A Photography, Inc. 100 backstroke breaststroke double-overtime win over Oregon helping lead the handily to lead a against a strong Generals squad City. In the second extra period, Lakers to a big win over the Pioneers. solid all-around effort by the Lakers. to help lead the Pacers to an easy Misell drained a three-pointer to victory. give the Pacers a one-point lead as Lakeridge fi nally put away the Pioneers. Chili Cheese Fries $3 Show your current Sloppy Joe $4 Housemade Corn Dog $4 high school ID for

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Registration now There is an early discount tions of playing levels. During the first week of Jan- als in the second half and ulti- but Westside’s all-around per- for registering by Jan. 31. Fees For questions,contact Jen uary, Westside Christian boys’ mately won 66-55. Senior Na- formance was too much for open for LO Little will rise on Feb. 1. Campell, LOLL player agent, at varsity basketball team hosted than Sutherland led the way in Gervais. Little League is open to all [email protected] two tough opponents, Portland offensive scoring for the Ea- Westside juniors Morgan League residents of Lake Oswgo who or any other board member Christian and Gervais high gles. Ball and Troy Jun carried the Calling all baseball players. are 5-12 years old as of May 1, listed under the “contacts” tab schools. On Monday, Jan. 7, Westside bulk of the offense, while ju- Registration for the Spring 2013, on the website. The Eagles not only came took on a tough and scrappy nior Ryan Krostag and sopho- 2013 little league season is now Visti www.lolittleleague.com away with two solid wins, but Gervais team. more Grant Shearer battled on open. for registration and descrip- their performance has them The Westside Eagles were the defensive end to secure currently ranked third in the dominant in the first half, com- Westside’s 57 - 42 victory. state in the 3A division. manding a 15-point lead by half These two wins improved When the Eagles faced Port- time. After a break to regroup, the Eagle’s overall season re- Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace land Christian on Jan. 3, West- however, the Cougars staged a cord to 10-3 and 2-1 in West Val- See Classifi eds side pulled away from the Roy- comeback in the second half, ley League play. every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) all day! www.portlandtribune.com

PUBLIC NOTICESonline View legals online at: http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.com PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES TRACT I: UNIT AS SET FORTH IN THE DECLARATION OF These notices give information concerning actions planned and UNIT OWNERSHIP MADE PURSUANT TO THE implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government A PORTION OF LOT 9, FOREST HILLS ACRES, OREGON CONDOMINIUM ACT, RECORDED agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. SITUATED IN SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979, RECORDING NUMBER Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm RANGE 1 EAST OF THE WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, 5(&25'62)&/$&.$0$6&2817< prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON, DESCRIBED OREGON.

LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. AS FOLLOWS: Commonly known as: 3930 Lake Grove Avenue #2A, Lake IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON BEGINNING AT A 1 INCH IRON PIPE AT THE MOST Oswego, Oregon 97035. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS WESTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 9; THENCE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: NORTH 64° 58’ EAST 203.30 FEET TO A 3/4 INCH READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and/or IRON PIPE; THENCE SOUTH 14° 40’ EAST 97.50  $ODZVXLWKDVEHHQVWDUWHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYH assigns, Plaintiff, FEET TO A 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE; THENCE SOUTH entitled court by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., plaintiff. Plaintiff’s v. 64° 58’ WEST 203.30 FEET TO A 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE; claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was FAYE M. MONTE; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; THENCE NORTH 14° 40’ WEST 97.50 FEET TO THE ¿OHGZLWKWKHDERYHHQWLWOHG&RXUW DISCOVER BANK; MIDLAND FUNDING, LLC; AND POINT OF BEGINNING, You must “appear” in this case or the other side will OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants. ZLQDXWRPDWLFDOO\7R³DSSHDU´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKHFRXUWD Case No. CV12060576 TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND EGRESS OVER THE FOLLOWING: or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or DGPLQLVWUDWRU ZLWKLQ  GD\V RI WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ TO THE DEFENDANTS: FAYE M. MONTE; BEGINNING AT AN IRON PIPE AT THE NORTHEAST VSHFL¿HGKHUHLQDORQJZLWKWKHUHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQ In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to CORNER OF TRACT 11, FOREST HILLS ACRES, proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney DSSHDUDQGDQVZHUWKHFRPSODLQW¿OHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYH CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON, SAID IRON or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days PIPE BEING IN THE SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF the plaintiff. IURP WKH GDWH RI WKH ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV VXPPRQV  7KH WAY PROPERTY LINE OF HAZEL ROAD; THENCE If you have any questions, you should see an attorney GDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQLQWKLVPDWWHULV'HFHPEHU,I ALONG THE NORTHEASTERLY BOUNDARY OF LPPHGLDWHO\,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\ you fail timely to appear and answer, Plaintiff will apply to the SAID TRACT contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online DERYHHQWLWOHGFRXUWIRUWKHUHOLHISUD\HGIRULQLWVFRPSODLQW 11, SOUTH 14° 40’ EAST 381.50 FEET TO AN IRON at www.oregonstatebar.orgRUE\FDOOLQJ   LQWKH This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the PIPE; THENCE NORTH 89° 44’ 30” WEST 25.87 FEET TO 3RUWODQGPHWURSROLWDQDUHD RUWROOIUHHHOVHZKHUHLQ2UHJRQDW Plaintiff requests that the Plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your AN IRON PIPE; THENCE NORTH 14° 40’ WEST 374.85   interest in the following described real property: FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO AN IRON PIPE IN THE This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. PART OF THE W.S. BUCKLEY DONATION LAND SAID SOUTHEASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY PROPERTY ROUTH CRABTREE OLSEN, P.C. CLAIM NO. 65 IN SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 1 LINE OF HAZEL ROAD; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY By ______SOUTH, RANGE 2 EAST OF THE WILLAMETTE ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY PROPERTY LINE OF Stephanie Schilling, OSB # 104942 MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS HAZEL ROAD ON A CURVE TO THE LEFT, HAVING Attorneys for Plaintiff AND STATE OF OREGON, DESCRIBED AS A RADIUS OF 530.00 FEET, THROUGH A CENTRAL 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400 FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT SOUTH ANGLE OF 2° 42’ A DISTANCE OF 25.00 FEET TO THE Portland, OR 97205 0° 55’ EAST 1018.3 FEET AND SOUTH 89° 58’ POINT OF BEGINNING.   )D[ 40” WEST 20 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST [email protected] CORNER OF THE W.S. BUCKLEY DONATION TRACT II: Publish 01/17, 01/24, 01/31, 02/07/2013. LOR12887 LAND CLAIM NO. 65 SAID POINT ALSO BEING THE INTERSECTION OF THE WEST LINE OF SE A PORTION OF LOT 9, FOREST HILLS ACRES, 92ND AVENUE AND THE SOUTH LINE OF LYNN SITUATED IN SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, LANE, THENCE WEST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE RANGE 1 OF LYNN LANE, 95 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT EAST OF THE WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH PARALLEL CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON, DESCRIBED AS WITH THE WEST LINE OF SE 92ND AVENUE, FOLLOWS: 125 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 7+( 1257+ 21(+$/) 2) 6$,' %8&./(< BEGINNING AT A 1 INCH IRON PIPE AT THE MOST The City of Lake Oswego Planning Commission will hold a DONATION LAND CLAIM, SAID POINT ALSO WESTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 9; THENCE public hearing in the City Council Chamber located in Lake BEING ON THE NORTH LINE OF BLOCK 6, NORTH 64° 58’ EAST 203.30 FEET TO A 3/4 INCH IRON Oswego City Hall at 380 A Avenue on 0RQGD\-DQXDU\ CORRECTED BOYER MEADOWS REPLAT; PIPE; TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE 2013, 6:30 p.m. The Commission will consider LU 12-0051, THENCE WEST ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF CONTINUING NORTH 64° 58’ EAST 2 FEET; THENCE a request from the City of Lake Oswego for Amendments 7+( 1257+ 21(+$/) 2) 6$,' %8&./(< SOUTH 14° 40’ EAST 97.50 FEET; THENCE SOUTH to the Community Development Code, Chapter 50, Article DONATION LAND CLAIM AND THE NORTH 64° 58’ WEST 2 FEET; THENCE NORTH 14° 40’ WEST 50.03.003.3 (Use Table) to allow “Fitness exercise and sports LINE OF SAID BLOCK 6, A DISTANCE OF 80 97.5 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. IDFLOLWLHV´XSWRVTXDUHIHHWLQÀRRUDUHDLQWKH,QGXVWULDO FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF PARCEL Park (IP) zone and IP Overlay District. II OF THAT TRACT CONVEYED TO KEPPINGER &RPPRQO\NQRZQDV-RKQVRQ7HUUDFH/DNH2VZHJR Currently, “Fitness exercise and sports facilities” are only CONSTRUCTION CO, INC., AN OREGON 2UHJRQ DOORZHGLQWKH,32YHUOD\LIOHVVWKDQVTXDUHIHHWLQÀRRU CORPORATION, BY DEED RECORDED APRIL area. The City’s last industrial area is envisioned as a high 3, 1979, FEE NO. 79 13457; THENCE NORTH NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: employment area but there are few amenities to serve those 0° 55’ WEST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! future employees. The proposed text amendments would allow KEPPINGER CONSTRUCTION CO. PARCEL II, A  $ODZVXLWKDVEHHQVWDUWHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYH “Fitness exercise and sports facilities” in both the IP zone and DISTANCE OF 125 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST entitled court by Wells Fargo Bank N.A., its successors in IP Overlay up to 20,000 square feet in area in order to provide CORNER THEREOF, SAID POINT ALSO BEING interest and/or assigns, plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claims are stated in a more varied mix of amenities in easy walking and/or driving ON THE SOUTH LINE OF LYNN LANE; THENCE WKHZULWWHQFRPSODLQWDFRS\RIZKLFKZDV¿OHGZLWKWKHDERYH distance for employees. EAST ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE, 80 FEET TO entitled Court. $FRS\RIWKHSURSRVHGDPHQGPHQWVLVRQ¿OHLQWKH3ODQQLQJ THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will & Building Services Department at City Hall. Since the time Commonly known as: 9262 Southeast Lynn Lane, Happy ZLQDXWRPDWLFDOO\7R³DSSHDU´\RXPXVW¿OHZLWKWKHFRXUWD allowed for public testimony is limited, you are urged to review Valley, Oregon 97086. legal document called a “motion” or “answer”. The “motion” the record and be thoroughly familiar with it if you plan to NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or testify. READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! DGPLQLVWUDWRU ZLWKLQ  GD\V RI WKH GDWH RI ¿UVW SXEOLFDWLRQ 6WDIIFRRUGLQDWRULV-RKDQQD+DVWD\$VVRFLDWH3ODQQHU    $ODZVXLWKDVEHHQVWDUWHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYH VSHFL¿HGKHUHLQDORQJZLWKWKHUHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQ )RUDGGLWLRQDOLQIRUPDWLRQYLVLWWKH&LW\¶VZHEVLWH entitled court by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff. Plaintiff’s proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney at: claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on http://bit.ly/U1QWqV ¿OHGZLWKWKHDERYHHQWLWOHG&RXUW the plaintiff. Publish 01/17/2013. LOR12888 You must “appear” in this case or the other side will If you have any questions, you should see an attorney ZLQ DXWRPDWLFDOO\ 7R³DSSHDU´ \RX PXVW ¿OH ZLWK WKH FRXUW LPPHGLDWHO\,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\ a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator at www.oregonstatebar.orgRUE\FDOOLQJ   LQWKH ZLWKLQGD\VRIWKHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQVSHFL¿HGKHUHLQ 3RUWODQGPHWURSROLWDQDUHD RUWROOIUHHHOVHZKHUHLQ2UHJRQDW DORQJZLWKWKHUHTXLUHG¿OLQJIHH,WPXVWEHLQSURSHUIRUP   and have proof of service on the Plaintiff’s attorney or, if the This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. Plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the ROUTH CRABTREE OLSEN, P.C. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Plaintiff. By ______The City of Lake Oswego Planning Commission will hold If you have any questions, you should see an attorney Stephanie Schilling, OSB # 104942 a public hearing in the City Council Chamber located in LPPHGLDWHO\,I\RXQHHGKHOSLQ¿QGLQJDQDWWRUQH\\RXPD\ Attorneys for Plaintiff Lake Oswego City Hall at 380 A Avenue RQ0RQGD\-DQXDU\ contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400 28, 2013, 6:30 p.m. The Commission will consider LU 12- DWZZZRUHJRQVWDWHEDURUJRUE\FDOOLQJ   LQWKH Portland, OR 97205 0054, a request from the City of Lake Oswego for legislative 3RUWODQGPHWURSROLWDQDUHD RUWROOIUHHHOVHZKHUHLQ2UHJRQDW   )D[ amendments to the Community Development Code (CDC)   [email protected] to update various sections of the CDC in order to eliminate This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. Publish 01/10, 01/17, 01/24, 01/31/2013. LOR12886 WH[W DPELJXLW\ FODULI\ WH[W VR WKDW LW UHÀHFWV H[LVWLQJ FRGH ROUTH CRABTREE OLSEN, P.C interpretations, and to add new provisions that address: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON Stephanie Schilling, OSB # 104942 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS % Building colors Attorneys for Plaintiff WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its successors in interest and/or % Awnings 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400 assigns, Plaintiff, % Sidewalk displays Portland, OR 97205 v. % Limits on cumulative retail uses in the MC, CR&D,  )D[ STEFFAN E. FINKE AKA STEFFEN E. FINKE; UNITUS and IP zones and the IPO overlay district. [email protected] COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION; ASSOCIATION OF UNIT  Publish 12/27/2012, 01/03, 01/10, 01/17/2013. LOR12885 OWNERS OF THE 3930 CONDOMINIUM; OCCUPANTS OF $FRS\RIWKHSURSRVHGDPHQGPHQWVLVRQ¿OHLQWKH3ODQQLQJ THE PREMISES; AND THE REAL PROPERTY LOCATED & Building Services Department at City Hall. Since the time IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON AT 3930 LAKE GROVE AVENUE #2A, LAKE OSWEGO, allowed for public testimony is limited, you are urged to review IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS OREGON 97035, Defendants. the record and be thoroughly familiar with it if you plan to testify. WELLS FARGO BANK N.A., its successors in interest and/or Case No. CV12110209 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION 6WDIIFRRUGLQDWRULV/HVOLH+DPLOWRQ6HQLRU3ODQQHU   assigns, Plaintiff, 3731. For additional information, visit the City’s website at: v. TO THE DEFENDANTS: ASSOCIATION OF UNIT http://bit.ly/Xi8yjf GAILANN KENNEDY; DONALD W. KENNEDY; AND Publish 01/17/2013. LOR12889 OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants. OWNERS OF THE 3930 CONDOMINIUM In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to Case No. CV12070132 NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION DSSHDUDQGDQVZHUWKHFRPSODLQW¿OHGDJDLQVW\RXLQWKHDERYH entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days Notice is hereby given that the school board of the Lake TO THE DEFENDANTS: GAILANN KENNEDY; DONALD IURPWKHGDWHRIWKH¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKLVVXPPRQV7KHGDWH RI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQLQWKLVPDWWHULV-DQXDU\,I\RXIDLO Oswego School District will consider a supplemental budget W. KENNEDY; AND OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES: that will increase General Fund appropriations by $1 million, In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby WLPHO\WRDSSHDUDQGDQVZHUSODLQWLIIZLOODSSO\WRWKHDERYH entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is which is less than 10% of the current budget. Interested parties UHTXLUHGWRDSSHDUDQGDQVZHUWKHFRPSODLQW¿OHGDJDLQVW\RXLQ are invited to contact Brenda Hanson, Secretary to the Director WKHDERYHHQWLWOHG&RXUWDQGFDXVHRQRUEHIRUHWKHH[SLUDWLRQ a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the plaintiff requests that the plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest RI)LQDQFHDWWRUHTXHVWDFRS\RIWKHUHVROXWLRQ RIGD\VIURPWKHGDWHRIWKH¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQRIWKLVVXPPRQV that will be presented for approval at the public School Board 7KHGDWHRI¿UVWSXEOLFDWLRQLQWKLVPDWWHULV-DQXDU\  in the following described real property: 81,7 12 $  &21'20,1,80 ,1 0HHWLQJ WKDW ZLOO WDNH SODFH RQ WKH WK RI -DQXDU\  If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to beginning at 6:00 p.m., held at the Administration Building, WKHDERYHHQWLWOHGFRXUWIRUWKHUHOLHISUD\HGIRULQLWVFRPSODLQW THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO, COUNTY OF CLACKAMAS, STATE OF OREGON. TOGETHER 2455 Country Club Road, Lake Oswego, Oregon. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the Publish 01/17/2013. LOR12890 plaintiff requests that the plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN AND TO THE interest in the following described real property: COMMON ELEMENTS APPERTAINING TO SAID A22 SPORTS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR January 17, 2013

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NeighborsJANUARY 17, 2013 • SECTION B LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS Musical notations

REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE Brendan Faegre uses his command of modern technology to compose music that looks to the past and the future. ■ Lake Oswego native shows imagination, innovation as young composer

eople who know Brendan Faegre can’t say enough good things about him. He Paccepts all compliments, be- cause the Lakeridge High School graduate is now carving a career in the music world and all good things coming his way are much appreciat- ed. His life is STORY BY moving fast, but Faegre is CLIFF NEWELL remaining calm, humble and deter- mined. “What I’m trying “I’m taking to do is fi nd the every good opportunity common links of to get my the music name and tradition. The music out there,” Fae- driving energy of gre, 27, said. rock with the He is suc- ceeding. His rhythm of jazz, honors are the Western piling up, and perfor- classics like mances of his Beethoven, music are contemporary hopscotching the globe, in composers, the United Scandinavian folk Kingdom, the Netherlands, music. I want to China, Italy, push boundaries Denmark, and experiment.” Spain, and throughout — Lake Oswego composer New York, Brendan Faegre Los Angeles, Seattle, Ari- winning composing awards. His next to show a composer with integrity, zona and Maine. You could run out of stop was the Norwegian Academy of beyond the clever student,” said breath listing all the accomplish- Music in Oslo, where he studied for a Lasse Thoresen, professor of compo- ments Faegre has achieved in his year thanks to a scholarship from sition at the Norwegian Academy of young life. the American-Scandinavian Founda- Music. “Thanks to his bright spirit, “I’ve gotten a lot of awards recent- tion. musicality, intelligence and personal ly,” Faegre said. “I can’t complain. Not only was Faegre’s musical ca- motivation, he will become a com- But for every success there are sev- reer blooming, but so was romance. poser of engaging and substantial en rejections.” While studying at the Royal Conser- music.” Faegre had the fi rst musical suc- vatory at the Hague he met his fu- The kudos continue from Peter cess of his career at age 13. He was ture wife, Lucia Giraudo, a native of Adriaansz, professor of musical com- the drummer in a rock band that Argentina and a baroque violinist. position at The Royal Conservatory took the 1998 Lake Oswego Junior Everything seems to be in place at The Hague. High School Talent Show by storm for Faegre — who now lives in The “What makes him stand out is his with its rendition of Ozzy Os- Hague, Netherlands — to pursue a pursuit of as much technical mastery bourne’s “Crazy Train.” music career in which there may be as possible without letting that over- “It went well,” Faegre said. “We no limit to his potential. His musical run the immediacy of what he wants ended the show. The crowd went infl uences have vastly expanded to say, and combined with that, an wild.” since his Ozzy Osbourne days, and awareness that a quest for immedia- He might well have developed a his sights are set on achieving music cy should not lead to bluntness. career playing the drums in garages that is like spun glass — intricate but SUBMITTED PHOTOS “All in all Brendan has always all over Oregon, but instead Faegre’s clear and easy to appreciate. Large photo above, any good composer needs a lot of romance in his heart, which shown himself to be a true musician, musical appreciation grew rapidly “What I’m trying to do is fi nd the Faegre shows here with his wife, Lucia Giraudo. Above, Faegre, second from left, somebody who is actively involved and his talent evolved. He began dis- common links of the music tradi- poses with his group Edge Ensemble just after a performance in the Netherlands this and not afraid to dirty his hands. I covering jazz, classical music and tion,” Faegre said. “The driving en- past June. Third from the left is Faegre’s wife, Lucia, a baroque violinist. have little doubt that he will do just the music of India and the Middle ergy of rock with the rhythm of jazz, fi ne in the future.” East. the Western classics like Beethoven, music to be too intellectual and aca- of composition at the Jacobs School However, Faegre doesn’t give the Faegre wrote his fi rst composition, contemporary composers, Scandina- demic,” Faegre said. “I want to be ap- of Music at Indiana University. impression that he just might be too a marimba concerto, while attending vian folk music. I want to push preciated by a large audience and ex- “While studying here he had unpar- good to be true. He does not expect the University of Puget Sound. To- boundaries and experiment.” plore more complicated ideas at the alleled enthusiasm and was a model success to be delivered to him on a day, he laughs and said, “I can’t be- It might seem like Faegre is in same time.” of dedication and self discipline. His golden platter just because of his lieve I wrote that.” danger of composing musical mish- Some outstanding musicians are pieces already reveal remarkable great talent. His desire to work and But it was a start. His career mash that few people would want to predicting a brilliant future for him. imagination, sensitivity and craft of learn is incredibly strong. picked up momentum when he was listen to. But much like when he per- “There are simply not enough su- the highest order. His future as a “I want to keep writing better and accepted by the graduate composers formed at Lake Oswego Junior High perlatives to describe Brendan’s in- composer is very bright indeed.” better music,” Faegre said. program at Indiana University in School — he is a crowd pleaser. tellectual and musical abilities,” said Academia across the globe agree. For more information, visit bren- Bloomington. While there he started “I don’t want the surface of my Claude Baker, chancellor’s professor “I fi nd that his music is beginning danfaegre.com. B2 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, January 17, 2013 Sign up for a Luscher Farm CSA box LO Parks and Recreation operating expenses for the upcoming class. Your friends will not believe their season. In return, they receive a portion eyes when you show them your final events and activities of the farm’s produce throughout the painting. All supplies are provided and growing season. students are welcome to bring a snack By KELLIEGH BRADLEY The Lake Oswego Parks & Recreation or beverage. Physically challenged stu- For The Review, Tidings Department has teamed up with Laura dents welcome. Age 12 and older, Jan. Masterson, owner of 47th Avenue 28, 5:30 to 9 p.m., $50. Do you want to enjoy the bounty of Farms, to provide citizens with an op- N.I.A. — Get fit in 2013! Come experi- healthy, fresh vegetables straight portunity to reconnect with the land and ence the joy of movement. This is a bare from the farm? Or would you like to receive healthy, sustainably grown veg- feet workout to invigorating and inspira- garden but just don’t have the time? etables. Members come to Luscher tional music. N.I.A. combines dance and Then consider becoming a share- Farm on Thursday evenings to pick up martial arts into an energizing move- holder their shares of produce. At each pick up ment format designed to improve flexi- with you receive from 8 to10 different vegeta- bility, agility, mobility, stability and Luscher Parks & bles and herbs. For more information, strength. Age 16 and older, Jan. 29 to Farm CSA. visit www.lakeoswegoparks.org, March 12, 5:40 to 6:40 p.m., $51. Commu- Recreation Class registration information — Pre- nity Sup- Here are other offerings: registration is required for nearly all ported Ag- discover Victorian Dance — Dance to pre-re- Parks & Recreation classes and activi- riculture active living corded Civil War era music that is fun ties. Class information is in the “Discov- (CSA) regis- and easy to learn. All dances are called er Active Living” catalog, available at tration for and it’s like stepping into Scarlet the West End Building, also online at 2013 summer shares begins Feb. 1. This O’Hara’s party. Who knows, perhaps SUBMITTED PHOTO lakeoswegoparks.org. You may register CSA is a partnership between farmers Rhett Butler will appear. Pre-dance in- Receive a CSA produce box from 47th Avenue Farms through Lake Oswego Parks by Internet, mail (at Lake Oswego Parks and local consumers who invest in each struction will be held at 7 p.m., $5 per and Recreation. & Recreation, West End Building, 4101 other. It is an innovative and resourceful person in advance and $7 at the door. For Kruse Way, Lake Oswego, 97035), drop strategy to connect local farmers with more information, visit victorianteaand- Hnatiw. This fun course is designed to Bob Ross Oil Painting-Iris — Have you off materials during business hours at local consumers, develop a sense of dance.org/index.html. Age 16 and older, teach students of all ages the basic fun- ever dreamed of painting but don’t feel the WEB, fax to 503-697-6579 or phone community and connect urban citizens Feb. 2, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., $5. damentals and techniques needed to you have the talent to paint? This relax- 503-675-2549. Non-residents generally to our rural roots. Intro to Guitar — This class is new at play guitar of any musical style. Age 5 to ing, easy step-by-step class takes begin- pay more than fees shown. Scholarships Members pay a fee at the beginning of the West End Building. Learn how to 11, Jan. 28 to March 11, 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. ners to seasoned painters from a blank are available for Lake Oswego residents; the growing season to meet the farm’s play guitar with instructor Dianna Age 7 to 11, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., $98. canvas to finished masterpiece in one call 503-635-0282. ENGaGEmENT Danielle M. Meyer-Willy Z. Terrall What’sHappENING Danielle M. Meyer and Wil- THURSDaY, JaN. 17 SCRABBLE CLUB — 6:45 p.m. Weekly ly Z. Terrall announce their WEST LINN LIONS CLUB — 6:30 p.m. meeting. Lakewood Center, 368 S. State St., engagement. The couple plan Regular meeting. Willamette Christian Church, Lake Oswego. 503-675-7663. portlandscrabble. to wed July 6 at Our Lady of 3153 Brandywine Drive, West Linn. wllions53@ org. the Lake in Lake Oswego and comcast.net or 503-650-9072. PFLAG MEETING — 7 to 9 p.m. The Nines in Portland. WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Clackamas County Chapter of Parents, Family The bride is the daughter of Noon. Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 and Friends of Lesbians and Gays. Atkinson Daniel and Judy Meyer of Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor. wetoasted@hot- Memorial Church, 710 Sixth St., Oregon City. West Linn. The groom is the mail.com. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org. Forest Hills Elementary School. 503-887-4556. son of Laurie Terrall of Med- MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — RIVERGROVE WATER DISTRICT — ford and Frank Gerjovic of 6:30 p.m. Weekly meeting. Baxter Hall, 7:30 a.m. Board of directors meeting. 17661 Eagle River, Ala. Marylhurst University. marylhursttoastmasters.org. Pilkington Road, Lake Oswego. rivergrovewater. The bride graduated from WEST LINN COMMUNITY CHORUS com West Linn High School in 2008. — 7 to 9 p.m. Community rehearsal. She studied international Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, 19200 studies with a focus on coun- Willamette Drive, West Linn. 503-954-4189. WEDNESDaY, JaN. 23 seling at the University of Or- WEST LINN CHAMBER OF ROTARY CLUB OF WEST LINN — 12 egon. She currently works in COMMERCE — 5 to 6:30 p.m. Jo-Ann Moss, p.m. Weekly meeting. West Linn Lutheran the special education depart- a personal vacation planner with Cruise Church, 20390 Willamette Drive. kka.clameo@ ment at Creslane Elementary. Planners-American Express Travel, will speak gmail.com. The groom graduated from during Business After Hours. West Linn Adult LAKE OSWEGO LION’S CLUB — noon Saint Mary’s High School. He Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West to 1 p.m. Weekly luncheon and meeting. spent four years serving in Linn. westlinnchamber.com or 503-655-6744. Osweog Heritage House, 398 10th St., Lake the Marines on two deploy- WOMEN OF WORTH — Noon to 2 p.m. Oswego. 503-805-5295. ments in Iraq and Afghani- Monthly luncheon for women ages 50 and PLANNING MEETING — 6 p.m. Joint stan and is currently studying older. Rolling Hills Community Church, 3550 SW meeting between Clackamas County Community biology at the University of Borland Road, Tualatin. [email protected] Planning Organization and City of Lake Oswego Oregon. He plans to attend or 503-638-5900. Oregon Neighborhood Association. 503-534- medical school next fall. 2350. The couple reside in Eu- gene. Willy Z. Terrall and Danielle M. Meyer FRIDaY, JaN. 18 WALLMASTERS TOASTMASTERS — THURSDaY, JaN. 24 6:45 a.m. Weekly meeting. TOC Management WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Services, 6825 SW Sandburg Road, Tigard. noon. Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 wallmasters.org or 503-550-6572. Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor. wetoasted@hot- LAKE OSWEGO CHAMBER OF mail.com. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org. WEDDING COMMERCE — 8 a.m. Networking event. MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — Crave Bakeshop, 14511 SW Westlake Drive, 6:30 p.m. Weekly meeting. Baxter Hall, Ste. 148, Lake Oswego. lake-oswego.com or call Marylhurst University. marylhursttoastmasters. Diana E. Smith-Reed Harmon 503-636-3634. org. WEST LINN COMMUNITY CHORUS Diana E. Smith, of Boulder, Colo., — 7 to 9 p.m. Community rehearsal. and Reed Harmon, of Lake Oswego, TUESDaY, JaN. 22 Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, 19200 were married Dec. 12, 2012, at the Ho- WEST LINN/OREGON CITY CHESS Willamette Drive, West Linn. 503-954-4189. tel Boulderado in Colorado. Keith CLUB — 7 to 10 p.m. Weekly meeting. Horstman officiated the ceremony. Pioneer Adult Community Center, basement, Send news of your event to What’s Attendants were Ruby Rawlings, 615 Fifth St., Oregon City. 503-744-0997. Happening, Review/Tidings, P.O. Box 548, Lake maid of honor and sister of the bride; TOASTMASTERS — noon to 1:30 p.m. Oswego, OR 97034 or email Jordy Byrd at Alex Havens, best man and friend of For speaking professionals. 6650 SW Redwood [email protected]. Deadline for sub- the groom; and Josh Smith and Nick Lane, first floor conference room, Tigard. 503- missions is noon, Thursday before the next pub- Smith, ushers and brothers of the 515-3407. lication date. bride. The couple celebrated following the ceremony with a trip to Aspen and Estes Park. The bride is the daughter of Ruth Eure and John M. Smith. Miss She graduated from Centaurus High School and Southern Oregon Univer- sity. She works in institutional retire- ment for Wells Fargo. Experience The groom is the son of Rick Har- mon, of Lake Oswego, and the late Jill Anderson. He graduated from Lake Oswego High School and Pacific Lu- theran University and the University of Edinburgh. He is an investment ana- lyst. Reed Harmon and Diana E. Smith Customer Appreciation Week COUPON $ Off Your Next $50 Grocery Purchase 5Thurs. January 17 - Wed. January 23 Only at Lamb’s Palisades Thriftway. 408554.121812 Excludes tobacco, gift cards & postage stamps PLU 397

1377 McVey AveAve., Lake Oswego 503.636.2213 www.lambsmarkets.com 411851.011713 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, January 17, 2013 NEIGHBORS B3 Historic cookbooks offer inspiration both old and new

fi nd inspiration for this column around every corner. And often, my readers are the muses that 52 Sunday Dinners Iwhisper in my ear. Such is the case for this week’s column. My friend, Bar- No. 3 of 52 sides, turning frequently, 10 to 15 bara Buckley, invited me to peruse her Menu includes Chicken Charisma minutes. Sprinkle chicken with salt, collection of historic cookbooks and served with quinoa, green salad, tarragon and Beau Monde seasoning what a treasure trove she has! steamed broccoli, with oranges and while browning. Barbara’s collection includes scores pomegranate seeds for dessert. Pour wine over chicken, cover and of books published in the late 1800s simmer over low heat until chicken is through early 1900s, several of them Chicken Charisma tender and juices run clear, about 20 written by physicians and intended to Makes four servings minutes. Remove chicken to a be references for curing ailments as 4 tablespoons butter or margarine warmed dish and cover to keep warm. well as cookbooks. Some of the books 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced Add reserved mushrooms and include tips for making household 1 1/2 pound boneless, skinless sour cream to pan juices and stir sev- chores easier, such as chicken breast, cut into 5 ounce serv- eral minutes over low heat to loosen how to remove stains Barb ings, pounded to a uniform thickness browned bits and blend sauce, do not from linens, etc. Bar- (1/2 inch thick) boil. Return chicken and any juices bara says she often Randall 1/2 teaspoon salt that have accumulated to the pan will pull one of the 1/4 teaspoon dried tarragon with mushrooms and simmer until books down from the 1 teaspoon Beau Monde season- heated through, about 2 to 3 minutes. shelf to read; they offer ing* Transfer chicken and mushrooms an interesting view on 1 cup dry white wine to warmed plate, sprinkle with green the domestic life of pre- 1/2 cup sour cream, light or regu- onions and serve immediately. vious generations. lar *Cook’s note: Beau monde season- Some of the direc- 4 green onions, including tender ing is a mixture of 1 tablespoons each tions were puzzlers, like green ends sliced thin, for garnish ground cloves, salt, ground bay leaf, the instructions to ground allspice, 2 tablespoons each cook a poached pear LIFTING In a skillet over medium heat, melt white and black pepper and 1 1/ tea- for six hours. We fi g- THE FORK 2 tablespoons butter. Add mush- spoon cinnamon. Rather than pur- ured that folks were rooms and sauté until tender, 4 to 5 chase the premade seasoning create still cooking on wood- minutes. Remove mushrooms from your own from the individual spices. stoves when that recipe was written. pan and melt remaining 2 table- Adapted from Pacifi c Fresh: Great The stove would have been kept at a spoons in same pan over medium Recipes from the West Coast by comfortable heat level, say 80ºF, heat. Add chicken and brown on all Maryanna Vollstedt. throughout the day and just stoked to a high heat when cooking. Thank good- ness for modern technology. Buster Keaton’s Chop Suey Buster Keaton, as published in I borrowed two cookbooks from Bar- An iron pot is used in making this “Fashions in Foods in Beverly Hills,” bara to share with you. The fi rst book, dish, greased with 3 tablespoons pea- 1930. “Fashions in Foods in Beverly Hills,” nut oil. One cup of raw lean pork is cut had a copyright date of 1930. It was in cubes, put in pot and allowed to cook Douglas Fairbanks’ Lemon Pie STAFF PHOTO: BARB RANDALL published by the Beverly Hills Wom- until brown. After the pork is brown a 1 cup sugar Barbara Buckley’s historic cookbook collection offers a glimpse into life in the early en’s Club, with the foreword written by preparation of vegetables, mixed, is 3 level tablespoons cornstarch 1900s. Recipes from “Fashions in Food” are included in today’s column. Will Rogers. It included an invitation is- laced in pot and allowed to steam, 3 level tablespoons fl our sued by the Beverly Hills Chamber of tight-fi tting lid making this possible, 1/8 teaspoon salt Commerce to come visit the “lovely city fi rst coking it 10 minutes while stir- 1 1/2 cups boiling water of homes.” The book included several ring. Grated rind of 1 lemon advertisements and oodles of recipes Learn Scandinavian cooking This mixture consists of 2 1/2 cups Juice of 1 1/2 lemons on everything from canapés and cock- water, (waterchestnuts) chestnuts cut 3 egg yolks tails to soups, salads, meats, cheese Our friends at the Scandinavian a.m. to noon at Holladay Park in cubes, 2 1/2 cups bamboo shoots, 2 1/2 level tablespoon butter and eggs, desserts, pickles and pre- Heritage Foundation are offering a Church of God, 2120 NE Tillamook cups Chinese greens (bok choy) cut in Pastry crust serves and desserts. Cook & Eat series of Scandinavian St., Portland 97212. Cost is just $10 small pieces, 2 cups chopped celery, cut The second book, “Fifty-Two Sunday cooking classes. The next one will for SHF members or $15 for non- in small pieces, 1 cup onions chopped Mix sugar, fl our, cornstarch and salt Dinners,” was written by Mrs. Eliza- be held Jan. 26 and features Chef members. Register by calling the in small pieces, 3 cups canned mush- in top of double boiler, add boiling wa- beth O. Hiller, copyrighted in 1913. In Andrew Nordby teaching us to SHF offi ce at 503-977-0275. rooms, chopped in small pieces, 5 cups ter slowly and stir. Cook over the fi re the introduction she wrote: make Pea Soup and Rye Bread. The Feb. 23 class will feature Son- bean sprouts, 1/2 cup chopped salted until boiling point is reached. Place “The eternal feminine question is Nothing could be better this winter. ja Haugen demonstrating how to almonds. over hot water and cook 20 minutes, ‘What shall we have for dinner to-day?’ The class will be held from 10 make Finnish Pulla Bread. After steaming for 30 minutes, chick- stirring occasionally. Mix grated rind It is not always the easiest thing in the en stock is added to moisten. Next 2 ta- and juice of lemon and egg yolks world to think of a seasonable menu, blespoons cornstarch mixed with slightly beaten. Add to the mixture in nor to determine just the right combi- ner just how these dishes can be made dinner is more special that weeknight chicken stock is added to thicken it. If double boiler. Add butter and stir. Cook nation that will furnish a meal appetiz- in the most wholesome and economical dinners and offers a time for families to this becomes too thick a little more two minutes. Cool and turn into a ing and well-balanced in food values. form; and the recipes have all been es- gather and focus on each other and the chicken stock is added to thin it. cooked pastry crust. Spread meringue Furthermore, both the expense and the pecially made for this book and tested week ahead. Hiller’s book inspired me Next a whole roast chicken, cut in and bake 8 minutes in a moderate ov- amount of work entailed in preparation by that eminent expert, Mrs. Elizabeth to offer my own 52 Sunday Dinners, dices, being careful to use no skin or en. must be considered. O. Hiller.” which will be included as a side bar to fat part of the chicken is put in the iron Douglas Fairbanks, as published in “This Cook Book is especially de- Some things never change: we face this column throughout 2013. pot and cooked slowly for 10 to 15 min- “Fashion in Foods in Beverly Hills,” signed to meet just that pressing daily the same issues today. I thought you’d get a kick out of utes with a cup of “soy” sauce added to 1930. need for the housewife. It presents for The recipes offered in Mrs. Hiller’s Buster Keaton’s Chop Suey and Doug- season it and to give it the proper dark her guidance a menu for every Sunday book were probably really effective in las Fairbank’s Lemon Pie recipes from color. Randall welcomes your food questions and dinner in the year; it suggests dishes getting people to the table in 1913, but “Fashions in Food” — give them a try! (Most of these ingredients are pur- research suggestions. She can be reached at which are seasonable as well as practi- had lost their luster over the years. Bon Appetit! Eat something wonder- chased in Chinatown. This recipe takes 503-636-1281, ext. 101 or by email at bran- cal; it tells in a simple, intelligent man- However, I like the concept. Sunday ful! care of about 8 people.) [email protected].

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JOTTINGS FROM FIFTH Enjoy a Seattle getaway AND G ✍ Waiting is LOACC events and activities hard for By MARY JACKSON For The Review, Tidings people of Enjoy a stress-free coach ride to Seattle Feb. 21 and 22. The trip, all ages Seattle: A World Class Tour, in- cludes hotel accommodations and entrance to several activi- ties. By JOAN WALDRON Participants will see the Seattle For The Review, Tidings Art Museum — showing Old Mas- ters Special Exhibition: Rembrandt punch the crossing button on A Av- — and more than 80 works in this enue and hear “wait.” The male fi rst-ever U.S. showing. Visitors will voice is so stern that I chuckle. also see the Seattle Symphony Pops I Webster’s Dictionary says that — where you’ll hear “A tribute to the verb wait means “to remain inactive Marvin Hamlish” — and visit the in readiness or expectation.” I didn’t fol- North West Flower and Garden low Webster’s defi nition the other day Show at the Washington State Con- while I was waiting in line for gasoline. vention Center. The cars in front of me were not mov- Cost for this trip includes all ing. So I switched lanes to what looked transportation, gratuities and ad- like an improvement. mission to each activity. Partici- I should have known better from my pants must pay for their daily past experiences. Then it was my turn meals. The fee is $304 per person/ but I couldn’t fi nd my debit card. I had double occupancy; $374 for a single. to turn my purse upside down and give Call 503-635-3758 to sign up and for it a hard shake to get the card. And, yes, more information. the attendant was very patient. When I Friday, Jan. 18 — Blood pressure SUBMITTED PHOTO fi nally got my gas, four cars from my checks will be done from 10:30 to Members of the Lake Oswego Adult Community Center will visit Seattle Feb. 21 and 22. original line passed me. So I laughed at 11:30 a.m. free of charge, donations my impatience and drove on. accepted. Join us for lunch served theme this month is suspense: Hitch per participant each day, and is held Funny though, I remember going by Marge and Friends. The lunch in- and Agatha. Watch “And Then LakeOswego Tuesdays and Thursdays. Contact shopping in the A & P in New Jersey cludes tossed salad, sour cream There Were None” today. The MAC Human Services Supervisor Berta and having my ankles assaulted by little chicken, rice pilaf, carrots, rye rolls user group meets today from 12:30 ADULT COMMUNITY Derman at 503-635-3758 to register old ladies with shopping carts who were and peanut butter cookies for des- to 2 p.m. in the Alder room. for the program. fussing and in a hurry. I wondered what sert. Suggested donation for those Monday, Jan. 21 — The center will CENTER Wednesday, Jan. 23 — The Foot their hurry was and told myself, “I will 60 and over is $4; $5 for those under be closed for the Martin Luther King Care Clinic occurs from 8:30 a.m. to never be that way when I am older.” 60. Lunch is served promptly at Jr. holiday. pools or caravans from the east 2:30 p.m. in the Cedar room. Ap- When I told my story to my family, I noon. Call 503-635-3758 for a reserva- Tuesday, Jan. 22 — Explore the parking lot to various parks in the pointments are made my reserva- got some interesting information. Eddie tion. trails today with our “Happy Hik- area. The Lake Oswego Respite Pro- tion only. To reserve a seat, call 503- said that he keeps it simple and just re- After lunch enjoy our weekly ers” from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. The gram begins at 11:30 a.m. in the fuses to wait. My oldest daughter, who movie. The Woodman Chronicles groups meets at the center and car- Acorn room. The program costs $30 See LOACC / Page B5 is semi-retired, said now she is not in such a rush and does not miss the pres- sure. She lets cars ahead of her in traf- fi c. She does not complain and shout to herself if she is caught in a parking lot situation on the freeway because she doesn’t have to be anywhere on time, In memoriam: Lois Haatia and I observed that she is super patient with her three and six-year-old boys. Of course there is the message “we value your business, please wait in the WestLinn line and someone will be with you WLACC events shortly. Your approximate waiting time is 20 minutes.” Sometimes I put the ADULT COMMUNITY phone on speaker mode and sometimes and activities CENTER I scream some mildly foul word into the phone and hang up. Now that I know By DOUG DICKSTON 30-year-old Eddie won’t wait, I feel so For The Review, Tidings would go to church every Sunday. much better. So the West Linn Lutheran Church, According to my daughter, Katherine, It’s a given that West Linn where a service was held for her on one of the fi rst words uttered by chil- Adult Community Center’s se- Jan. 5, was familiar territory to the dren is “wait.” That is because the niors will see the passing of ma- entire Haatia family. adults talk so fast that the younger fam- ny members — all of us, sooner We will always remember her ily members have to get their message or later. But this reality doesn’t husband gently escorting her to in before it is too late. There is a jockey- diminish the sadness when one lunch and bringing her a plate from ing for position and talking loudly. Of of our most gracious, kind and the buffet even after her disease left course a “please listen” is the best way sweet members passes on. her unable to converse or recognize to get the adult’s attention. Lois Haatia died on Dec. 21, 2012, very many of us. She was sweet and My favorite story about waiting con- at the age of 82, after several years good-natured to the end and it was cerns one of my grandchildren. Months fighting Alzheimer’s disease. She clear she enjoyed being with us, her before Dec. 25, Andy started singing and her husband, Lloyd, ate lunch friends, at the WLACC. And we en- “Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” and three times a week at the WLACC joyed her, too. “Jingle Bells” in the shower. His eyes for years, and their presence be- Here are the upcoming week’s ac- sparkled as he went to bed on Christ- came so familiar and expected that tivities. Call the WLACC at 503-557- mas Eve. At 4:30 a.m. he woke his par- if they didn’t show up, disappoint- 4704 for specifi c times and possible ents and asked them to start opening ment and worry ensued. fees. All meals listed below are sub- presents. He was told he had to wait Haatia was born in Moorhead, ject to change but only for the bet- until 7:30 a.m. and so he camped out on Minn., and moved to Oregon in 1942. ter. Computer classes are offered by the couch. She graduated from Astoria High appointment between 9 a.m. and All that waiting was so worthwhile as School in 1948 and married Lloyd in noon, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri- he sat on his new bike. And because it Portland in 1952. She loved to paint, days. was Christmas, he was allowed to ride enjoyed playing bridge, fishing, SUBMITTED PHOTO Friday, Jan. 18 — In the morning, around the kitchen. All his good behav- dancing, traveling and heading out Regulars at the WLACC lunches, Lloyd and Lois Haatia kept each other and all of the we have the core strength class, the ior must have impressed Santa. He can in a RV. participants at the center company for years. strength and balance class, the Peri- still be heard singing Christmas songs She was a devout member of West patetic Walkers, aerobics class and as he takes his shower. Linn Lutheran Church where she active as a den mother for the Boy eight grandchildren and two great the oil painting group. The Whist served as secretary, bookkeeper Scouts and with Camp Fire Girls. grandchildren. One of Haatia’s fi rm Joan Waldron is a member of the Lake Oswego and Sunday school teacher. She was The couple have four children, convictions was that all her children See WLACC / Page B5 Adult Community Center. “ If you love Lake Oswego, this publication is a must have! ” CHRONICLES Filled with over 250 story snipets and photos, this 68-page magazine
 
 offers a decade by decade approach to how Lake Oswego changed
 of Lake Oswego through the years. It’s the perfect gift for family, friends or loved ones.     1910-2010  YES! I want to own a piece of Lake Oswego ORDER  history! Send my copy to: YOUR Name ______COPY Address______TODAY! City______State______Z i p ______

Number of sections ordered:______Cost per section is $10 each (Must be prepaid) JUST TOTAL COST OF ORDER: ______Check Visa MC Discover $ Card No.______Exp. Date______Mail payment to: Lake Oswego Review, Attn: Chronicles. P.O. Box 548, A C O M M E M O R AT I V E E D I T I O N O F T H E L A K E O S W E G O R E V I E W Lake Oswego, OR 97034 10 350556.030311

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR Ace Hardware Graham’s Book & Stationery Lake Oswego Chamber Lake Oswego Review SALE AT THESE 55 South State Street 460 Second Street 242 `B´ Avenue 400 Second Street LOCATIONS: Lake Oswego Lake Oswego Lake Oswego Lake Oswego Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, January 17, 2013 NEIGHBORS B5 Gardening tips from Oregon State University: CREATE A RAIN GARDEN regon’s winters are a good cludes measurements of all structures. vious surface the rain will be running time to observe how water Use arrows to indicate where the wa- off (like a driveway) by its width. Then fl ows on your property so ter fl ows after the rain lands on these multiply this total by 0.1. The result Oyou can later create a rain surfaces. Walk through your yard and will be the area of the rain garden in garden. note any obvious slopes or low spots. square feet. A rain garden should be These landscapes with a purpose Note areas where water might drain eight to 28 inches in depth. Your soil are dug-out areas where storm water into neighboring property. should drain at least a half inch of wa- from a hard surface like a roof or ■ Look for a location where water ter per hour. driveway can soak in- fl owing into the garden will be higher ■ Rain gardens should be a mini- to the soil instead of than where water will leave the gar- mum of fi ve feet wide to accommodate fl owing into a storm Denise den. Look for areas nearby where gentle side slopes for plants and to drain or sewer sys- Ruttan overfl ow from a rain garden can be ab- minimize erosion. tem, said Weston Mill- sorbed or collected into an approved ■ Consider ways to divert water er, a horticulturist storm water collection point, such as a from your impervious surface to your with the Oregon State University Ex- storm drain. garden. You may later need to dig a tension Service. trench, run gutter extenders or build One benefi t to these generally low- Determine the location artifi cial streams that run only when it maintenance areas is that they help of the rain garden rains. keep pesticides, oil and toxic materials ■ The easiest place to build a rain Once you’ve fi nished the planning from polluting streams, rivers and garden is near a gutter downspout. stage, you’ll need to assess the soil’s lakes. Don’t build a rain garden on top of a ability to absorb water, which is best “It’s using horticulture to solve the septic drain fi eld, in a location that done when the soil is not frozen and problem,” Miller said. stays wet throughout the rainy season, SUBMITTED PHOTO when groundwater levels are at Oregon State University’s Extension where the seasonal groundwater table Rain gardens help keep pesticides, oil and toxic materials from polluting streams, their highest, such as in the spring. Service offers the following planning is within three feet of the bottom of rivers and lakes. Then when the ground is dry, it’ll be tips: the rain garden or under a tree canopy time to dig the garden. In the fall, because the roots will be damaged by sidewalk, six feet from a basement and and one at the bottom. Divide the verti- you can plant the appropriate vege- Observe and map your site excavation. two feet from a crawlspace or slab and cal distance by the horizontal distance tation. ■ Before you start, contact your lo- ■ Do not place rain gardens on 10 feet from a retaining wall. and multiply the result by 100 percent. cal planning department to clarify pos- slopes steeper than a 10 percent grade. ■ Measure the slope by attaching a Denise Ruttan is a public service communi- sible regulations for rain gardens. Make sure the outer edge of your rain survey line or string to two stakes, Determine the size of the garden cations specialist with Oregon State Univer- ■ Create a map of your site that in- garden is at least three feet from a with one placed at the top of the slope ■ Multiply the length of the imper- sity. Children bring us a special joy

efore I even recognized My three children all live in throughout our area. In addi- lines of vehicles waited for a morrow. For some reason he something called the Portland area and each con- ArdisStevenson tion to the initial landscaping, chance to cross the railroad needs to drive down to Salem, “Brain Block” I found I tributes something special to Lee is required to assure regu- tracks. and assuming the weather re- Bhave a cure for it! my life. What is unique is how lar maintenance with monthly An old adage says “a picture port is free of freezing rain, When, in a telephone conver- each has determined special inspections and reports. is worth a thousand words.” we’ll have more uninterrupted sation earlier this week, my son ways to help me without inter- Thanks to that contract I’ve For me seeing that shipping time than usual to talk. I’ll con- Lee asked how I was doing, I fering too much with responsi- seen various parts of our region and warehouse activity made tinue to learn something new, told him I was stuck on writing bilities at work or with their that I’d never seen before. me recognize that port activity and I’ll use my new cure for the copy for this semimonthly families. A major eye-opener came is a major portion of the two Brain Blocks to write more column. His comment was “I Lee owns a landscaping busi- from the economic activities at states’ economy. Since that day, about how our children can think they call that writer’s ness and every 10 days or so he the Ports of Portland and Van- the signifi cance of current la- bring special benefi t to our block.” My reply was “No, it is invites me to ride along with STORIES FOR couver, Wash., across the river. bor and industry disputes lives. brain block!” him on his work-related er- POSITIVE AGING For the fi rst time I saw the in- about loading and unloading I explained that I had no rands. These rides provide dustrial and commercial activi- shipments became real facts for Stories for Positive Aging is a semi- trouble putting words to a top- loads of time just to talk and of- ties on both side of the river. me rather than odd news items monthly column on senior issues ic. My problem was deciding on ten include opportunities for All the grain silos and ware- in the Daily Journal of Com- written by Lake Oswego author of “ a topic! Then a magical thing lunch. Both of us enjoy the time seen before. houses that had previously merce or the business section Facing Age, Finding Answers”Ardis happened. Two days later I de- together and I’m learning not Currently my favorite among been unknown to me. I saw of Sunday newspapers. Stevenson. She can be reached by cided on a topic — How our only about his business but also his clients is a regional super- streams of newly imported au- As I write this copy for my email at [email protected] or children can bring special joy to about parts of the Portland market chain with existing tomobiles that lined roadways. next column, Lee called to con- by regular mail at 17440 Holy Names our lives. metropolitan area that I’d never stores and new openings Truck traffi c was intense. Long fi rm our ride together for to- Drive, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. LOACC: Creative WLACC: Peripatetic BRIEFS Hands meets Jan. 24 Walking and line League of Women Voters luncheon on tap World travel will be the theme of the”Lunch and Learn” program offered by the League of Women ■ From page B4 low room. Call in advance to let dancing offered Jan. 23 Voters of Clackamas County. us know you are coming so that Three of the four speakers will describe their pinochle group can coordinate experiences in Turkey, Cuba and Somalia. The 635-3758. Cost is $35 payable to play. American Mah Jongg meet ■ From page B4 lates-inspired core strength class fourth speaker will describe experiences during a Foot Care Nurses, LLC. Bring a and play from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednes- will meet off site at 9:45 a.m. The two-year trip around the world. The four speakers plastic basin and two small tow- days in the Birch room. This card group will meet from 10 a.m. line dancing class meets from 11 will be Elaine Newland, Doug Schmitz, Norman els. Our arthritis group meets group is for experienced players. to noon. At noon we will serve a.m. to noon. At noon we will serve Turrill and Stephanie Solórzano. from 10 to 11:30 a.m. These Thursday, Jan. 24 — Creative shepherd’s cottage pie. The pi- soup and sandwiches for lunch. Af- The fi rst lunch will be held Jan. 25 and will fea- monthly meetings feature a vari- Hands meets in the Dogwood nochle group will meet from 12:30 ter lunch, the pinochle group will ture a trip to Turkey. Subsequent lunches will be ety of programs to benefi t those room from 9:30 a.m. to noon to to 3 p.m. and the Texas hold ‘em shuffl e and deal from 12:30 to 3 p.m. on March 1, March 29 and April 26. Lunches begin living with arthritis. Today Phil work on handicraft projects ben- poker group will deal at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24 — The “Share at 11:30 a.m. at the Olive Garden Restaurant, 6355 Grasso, of Naturopathic Medi- efi ting various charities in the Monday, Jan. 21 — The WLACC Singers” group will go to Tanner SW Meadows Road., Lake Oswego. Cost is $16. cine and Arthritis, will speak to community. New participants al- will be closed today in honor of Springs this morning. Other morn- To reserve a seat, contact Beryl Dahl at 503-636- the group. ways welcome. Today Lunch Martin Luther King Jr. ing offerings include core strength 5784 or email [email protected]. Today lunch will be served by Bunch will take a trip to north- Tuesday, Jan. 22 — Morning of- class, strength and balance class “City Slickers” in our dining east Portland to enjoy Cadillac ferings include core strength and our gentle yoga class. The Attend a tax workshop room. Lunch includes spinach Café. The group will leave the class, strength and balance class knitting/crocheting group will con- salad, pork with orange mustard center at 11 a.m. and returning at and gentle yoga class. The “Honor- vene at 10 a.m. and the bridge A tax workshop for forest landowners will be sauce, sweet potatoes, peas and 2 p.m. The café serves fresh, ing Our Memories” writing group group meets at 10:30 a.m. held Jan. 23 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the OSU Exten- corn, oatmeal rolls and peach northwest sourced, simply pre- meets from 10 a.m. to noon. Our WLACC Gift Shop — Come visit sion Annex in Oregon City. The program will cover coffee cake for dessert. Suggest- pared food. ukulele group will strum at 2 p.m. the best-keptshopping secret in tax issues important for woodland owners includ- ed donation for those 60 and over The Lake Oswego Respite Pro- and Luella Hunt will teach pinoch- town! All the gift shop workers are ing the taxation of timber sales, how to handle is $4; $5 for those under 60. Seat- gram begins at 11:30 a.m. in the le to new players starting at 1 p.m. volunteers and fundraising goes cost-share payments, changes in depreciation al- ing opens at 11:30 a.m. and lunch Acorn room. The program costs Wednesday, Jan. 23 — In the toward our building expansion. lowances and what’s ahead for the estate taxation is served promptly at noon. Call $30 per participant each day, and morning we offer the Peripatetic The WLACC gift shop is open exemption, among other topics. 503-635-3758 and let us know if is held Tuesdays and Thursdays. Walking group, chair aerobics Monday through Friday from 9 Advance registration is required by Jan. 18. The you would like to join us. Contact Human Services Super- class, core strength class, strength a.m. to 3 p.m. The gift shop accepts cost is $5 per family. To register, contact Jean Experienced pinochle players visor Berta Derman at 503-635- and balance class and the garden- cash, checks and well-behaved Bremer at [email protected] or 503- meet from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Wil- 3758 to register for the program. ing club will meet today. The pi- children. 655-8631. Faith Directory

Positive, Progressive, Practical Spirituality All are welcome at ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9th & Washington OREGON CITY To Advertise in the 503.656.9842 WEEKLY SERVICES HPDLOVWSDXOV#TZHVWRIÀFHQHW 8:30 AM and 10:15 AM Faith Directory ZZZVWSDXOVRUHJRQFLW\RUJ 395420.040512 Sunday School for Children Call Patty at Weekly Services • Nursery Care Provided • 503-546-0774 SUNDAY 7:30 & 10:00AM EVERYONE WELCOME! X Adult Forum 9:00 X Nursery Open 9:30 415400.050312 X Sunday School 10:00 WEDNESDAY 9:30AM 399706.070512 407749.112112 407774.110812 346374.011713 Entertainment THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013 • PAGE B6 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS Learn stunt fi ghting at Lakewood Center By BARB RANDALL The Review

f learning stage stunt fi ghting skills or sword fi ghting is on your bucket list for 2013, you are in luck. I Fight master and actor Kendall Wells is teaching two such classes starting Satur- day at the Lakewood Center for the Arts. Wells, who said he picked up his fi rst sword at age 5 and hasn’t put it down since, is the protégé of Hollywood fi ght master An- thony De Longis and is a certifi ed instructor of the De Longis Performance and Combat REVIEW PHOTOS:VERN UYETAKE Arts. Kendall Wells, a fi ght master and actor, will “Everybody (in the industry) knows who teach sword fi ghting and stunt skills at the he is,” Wells said of De Longis. The list of Lakewood Center for the Arts starting Saturday. performers who have trained with De Longis Two sessions are planned. is long and impressive; Harrison Ford class designed for people ages 13 to 17. It will trained with De Longis for his role as Indi- cover the basics of how sword fi ghts work ana Jones. with hands-on training. Wells will lead the Wells began training with De Longis about class through attacks, parries, footwork and nine years ago and is one of just two people teach fi ght scenes that could be used for De Longis has certifi ed to teach his method. stage or the Hollywood set. This class runs “He teaches one-on-one and all the top- from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Cost is $85. knotch performers train with him.” “Fight Performanace for Film, TV and Wells said there is a shortage in Oregon of Stage” is for those 18 and older. Wells said people who can do high-quality work for fi lm Portland often is in need of actors with on- in stunt and fi ght coordination. He has been camera and stage stunt fi ghting skills. This fl ying back and forth between Los Angeles class will provide participants with the and Portland helping to fi ll the void. Wells knowledge of fi ght skills that will give them has worked on the television shows “Grimm” an edge over the competition. Wells will cov- and “Leverage” in Portland and “Deadliest er what is used most often in modern fi lm Warrior,” as well as DirecTV, LA Opera and and television, look at choreography through many more in Los Angeles. He earned a a camera and watch playback, and dissect Drammy in 2010 for fi ght choreography for the anatomy of a fi ght. Northwest Classical Theatre Company’s pro- Students will use swords from Wells’ per- duction of “MacBeth.” sonal collection, which are made of alumi- Wells is a graduate of the Iowa Performing num rather than steel. Arts Conservatory, a school program found- “They can’t hold an edge and are perfectly ed and sponsored by Hawthorne Direct and safe,” he said. “Sign up for the classes. This Actor’s Playhouse teacher Jennie Lee. is an art form. It’s fun and athletic. It’s mar- Wells will teach “Sword Fighting for tial arts with extreme precision and control.” Stage” and “Film and Fight Performance for This class will run from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Film, TV and Stage” at the Lakewood Center. and the cost is $85. The classes will be held Saturdays from Jan. Sign up for either by calling the box offi ce 19 through Feb. 9. at 503-635-3901. To see Wells in action, go to “Sword Fighting for Stage and Film” is a youtube.com/watch?v=VJw7bWa4ADs. Amber Mitchell’s ‘7 Minutes’ to be performed at Fertile Ground

being a teenager.” West Linn 15-year-old Mitchell wrote her first musical, is youngest writer included “The Girl in the Mirror,” last year “just for fun.” She invited LaPierre to in the Portland festival attend a reading of the script. He was obviously impressed. A few weeks By BARB RANDALL later he asked her to create a piece for The Review, Tidings Fertile Ground. “He has been so supportive of me,” Portland’s city-wide Fertile Mitchell said. “He taught me to come Ground festival of new dramatic up with a really good relatable story, works features more than 10 days how to write sheet music and use all of world premiere works of art and the computer programs, which are in- dozens of Portland-generated arts credibly complicated and really time events. consuming and many a time I wanted Many of Portland’s local writers to just throw my computer out of the create new and inspired pieces of art window! It’s a lot harder than it to share with Portland metropolitan sounds.” theater enthusiasts before taking But Mitchell persevered and “7 Min- them on to larger, grander stages, or utes” will open Jan. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in simply because they enjoy writing the Brunish Theatre at the Portland their piece. Now in its fourth year, Fer- Center for the Performing Arts. The tile Ground is a supportive creative SUBMITTED PHOTOS 10-minute musicals will be presented environment which has seen musicals Left, Amber Mitchell, 15, has written a 10-minute musical that will be performed as part of Fertile Ground, the city-wide festival through Jan. 27. and shows of all types and genres. of original works. The show opens Jan. 18. Right, Mitchell works with her mentor, Mark LaPierre, on her musical. He was “Fertile Ground is an amazing op- portunity for so many writers to try This year it offers something com- instrumental in teaching her how to create a musical score and many other aspects. pletely new: a contribution from a their crazy ideas,” Mitchell said. “It’s 15-year-old writer. these pieces from other 10 minute mu- a relatable experience for all ages. It is cess for me. I had so many ideas and been fun. It’s been one of the most West Linn resident Amber Mitchell, sicals is that they are performed on a fun, hip and honest. themes I wanted to incorporate. challenging things I’ve ever done.” a freshman at Jesuit High School, is single 4 foot by 4 foot platform. “The basic idea is to simplify it and “I had to learn that you might have Tickets to the 4x4=8 performances one of several writers of a 10-minute Mitchell, the youngest writer on the strip it down to the very essence so the greatest idea in the world, but it are $28.25 each. To view the complete musical for the 4x4=8 —a theatrical team, has crafted a musical to sum up that the story isn’t covered up by may not work for a 10-minute musical. Fertile Ground festival guide and cal- experience conceived by Mark LaPi- in a mere 10 minutes what it feels like fl ashy sets or lighting designs,” said My musical is about how hard it is to endar or to purchase tickets, visit fer- erre. The 4x4=8 segment is a collec- to be a teenager: misunderstood, frus- Mitchell who has spent the last six be a teen in modern day with all these tilegroundpdx.org. Fertile Ground tion of 10 minute musicals of all types trated, and lonely and above all, awk- months working on the musical. “It’s stereotypes and social expectations opens with the 4x4=8 performances and themes. The thing that separates ward. Her piece, titled “7 Minutes” is been such an amazing learning pro- and sexuality and the awkwardness of and continues through Feb. 3, 2013.

TM

Friday 6:00 – 9:30 pm (21+)

Saturday 11am-6pm

Sunday 11am-5pm

At the Oregon Convention Center Portland, Oregon JANUARY 18 -20, 2013 chocolatefest.org

408557.010113 345824.010312 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, January 17, 2013 NEIGHBORS B7

Do you ‘World suffer Voices’ from Asthma? If so, we need your help conducting a brings clinical research study for an investigational new medication for asthma. Participants must be: diverse • 18-75 years old • Non-smokers talent, • Persistent asthma symptoms for at least one year 412175.011613 topics For more information call: The 2013 lineup Allergy Associates Research Center includes music, (503)238-6233 photojournalism, writing Compensation may be available for those who qualify. Envelop yourself in great SUBMITTED PHOTO music and expand your This is Leslie Cheney-Parr’s watercolor titled “Forest Layers.” mind on globally important topics during the second half of the 2012-13 World Voices series sponsored by Marylhurst University. Marylhurst is bringing re- Enjoy artists’ reception nowned musicians, a promi- nent author and a well- traveled An Evening tonight at Realty Trust UPCOMING EVENTS photojour- nalist to with La campus for a Rhonda Realty Trust will be show- artists’ reception will be The exhibit includes water- series of spe- ing the work of 25 members held today from 5 to 7 p.m. at colors, oils, acrylics, collage cial evening Steele on of the Lake Area Artists the offi ces located at 600 A and encaustic art priced from programs Feb. 7. through February. A special Ave. $250 to $1,100. from Febru- Known as > > ary through )(% )(% April. The the series is co- “mistress of sponsored by Oregon irresistible ENTERTAINMENT Public soul,” Steele BRIEFS Broadcast- > ing and the and her > 0$5 0$5 Lake Oswe- band will Booktique’s annual sale music, the Selva Morale e Spirituale. Unique for go Review. kick off the its breadth and usage of both moral Italian and Connect with us! The 2013 begins Jan. 25 sacred Latin texts, the Moral and Spiritual Forest facebook.com/rose.quarter.pdx winter/ second half The Friends of the Lake Oswego Public Li- contains works that vary from dramatic to deep- @Rosequarter spring line of the World brary will hold its annual Founders Day book ly personal, from inventive to awe-inspiring. rosequarterblog.com up includes: sale Jan. 25 through 27 in the atrium inside Prov- On this occasion the voices of The Ensemble pinterest.com/rosequarter Voices Rose Garden Area/ 346575.011513 ■ An Eve- idence Mercantile Medical Plaza, 3975 Mercan- will be joined by the Wildwood Consort. Memorial Coliseum ning with La season with tile Dr. in Lake Oswego. Literally thousands of Tickets are $20 general admission, $15 for stu- Rhonda an evening used books, movies and music will be for sale for dents and seniors at the door or online at theEn- 7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/ Steele on $1 or less. semble.org. > 7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(   Feb. 7. of blues only A special preview event is planned for mem- Known as they can ber of the Friends of the Library on Friday from NWCT’s Annual Auction )RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP the “mis- 4 to 7 p.m. People can join at the event for a $15 tress of irre- deliver. membership fee. set for March 3 sistible The sale opens to the public on Saturday from Midnight in Paris is the theme for the annual soul,” Steele and her band 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the Last Gasp sale occurs auction gala for Northwest Children’s Theatre will kick off the second half Sunday from noon to 3 p.m., with reduced prices and School. of the World Voices season on the remaining items. The event will take place at the NWCT, 1819 with an evening of blues only All proceeds go to support programs of the NW Everett St. in Portland, beginning at 6:30 they can deliver. Steele and Lake Oswego Public Library including Lake Os- p.m. Tickets are $50 each and can be purchased her band appear regularly at wego Reads. by calling the box offi ce at 503-222-4480. the Waterfront Blues Festival The Booktique used book store, operated by and other musical events in the Friends of the Lake Oswego Public Library, Fabric dyeing, quilt design the area. will now be open Wednesday evenings until 7 The performance begins at p.m. The store is located inside the Providence workshops offered 7:30 p.m. in the Wiegand Re- Mercantile Medical Plaza at 3975 SW Mercantile Lake Oswego fabric artist Ann Johnston will cital Hall in BP John Adminis- Dr. in Lake Oswego. Hours of operation are hold fabric dyeing and quilt design workshops in tration Building. Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and her studio. Workshops are planned on the fol- Are you the family these Admission is $10 at the door until 7 p.m. on Wednesday. lowing topics: or $5 for faculty, staff or stu- For more information call 503-699-9109 or ■ Begin with Color by Accident: Low-Water brothers are waiting for? dents with Marylhurst identi- email [email protected]. Immersion Dyeing on May 31 through June 2. fi cation. Tuition is $660, which includes fabric, dyes and ■ A Day in the Life with Mural proposals sought for Legacy lunches. Brothers Kemeatrous and Keontae long for a family photojournalist Adam Bacher ■ Add Dye Painting and Printing to Your Op- to call their own; a family who will love them on Feb. 27. Bacher will lecture therapy room tions on June 5 through 8. Tuition is $830, with unconditionally and accept them for who they are. and present a photo presenta- Legacy Emanuel Medical Center is seeking includes fabric, dyes and lunches. Despite their losses, they have an optimistic and tion titled “A Day in the Life,” mural proposals from local artists to bring com- ■ Layer Surface and Immersion Dyeing Tech- lively spirits. Kemeatrous is an active boy who is which chronicles 24 hours in fort to rehabilitation patients. The hospital of- niques on July 10 through 14. Some dyeing expe- always on the move and involved in some kind of the lives of two impoverished fers outpatient and inpatient acute care to hun- rience is required for this class. Tuition is $1,040 activity, especially sports. Keontae is quite enduring Rwandan children. dreds of people each year. The mural will be lo- and includes fabric, dyes and lunches. and easygoing who also adores sports and has a This event is part of the cated on a lower level of the medical center’s ■ Clarify Your Design Decisions on Nov. 9 Lake Oswego Reads program, therapy pool room. The artist can spread the through 13. Tuition for this class is $925 and in- great interest in animals. Each of them is a bright and delightful child with a special sweetness, great sense of

which focused on Naomi Ben- image over two different 9 by 18 foot walls or fo- cludes lunches. Gallery Heart Oregon aron’s “Running the Rift,” a cus in on one location. It must match the inter- Classes are limited to four participants. Reg- humor and desire to be nurtured. Together, they need novel about a boy with Olym- ests of a varied audience. Patients who use the istration opens Feb. 1 and closes Feb. 28. an adventurous, loving and skilled adoptive family. pic dreams and his family’s pool include adult rehab patients recovering For more information on any of these classes struggle to survive the Hutu- from stroke, spinal cord injury and or head in- email [email protected]. Tutsi confl ict in Rwanda. This jury, children ages three through 19 and adult Learn more about adoption: event begins at 7 p.m. in the outpatient rehab patients recovering from back Oregon Humane Society (503) 542-2301 | boysandgirlsaid.org Clark Commons. Admission is pain, hip and knee arthritis, balance disorders Email: [email protected] free. and post op hip or knee surgery and high risk poster contest open For more information about pregnancy moms on bed rest. The Oregon Humane Society’s education de- 342292.010113 SWCC the book and the month-long Individuals, groups, art teachers and students partment is seeking young artists and writers reading program visit lakeo- are invited to submit proposals for a soothing with a humane vision to enter the 2013 Be Kind swegoreads.org. mural project. Legacy Emanuel will cover the to Animals Poster and Photo/Story contest. Any ■ An Evening of Celtic Mu- cost of supplies, along with a modest stipend. Oregon student in grades one through 12 can sic, presented March 21 at 7:30 Proposals should include a conceptual design, enter. p.m. In honor of St. Patrick’s past examples of work and a rough cost estimate Each grade has a specifi c theme illustrating a Day, World Voices presents of supplies. A panel of hospital employees will valuable humane lesson and students can enter Colleen Raney, a Pacific review submissions. If a suitable proposal is posters or a story that refl ects the themes. Infor- Northwest musician known identifi ed, arrangements will be made to pro- mation and entry forms can be downloaded from for her command of both tra- ceed with the work. Deadline for submissions is oregonhumane.org/Services/contests.asp. ditional and contemporary Feb. 11, 2013. Proposals should be sent to Amber There is no entry fee. Celtic music. Shoebridge, Public Relations, Legacy Emanuel Entries must be received by March 22. The concert will take place Medical Center, 2801 N. Gantenbein, Portland, Prizes will be awarded to the top four winners in Wiegand Recital Hall, BP OR 97227. in each grade level. The grand prize and runner John Administration Build- up will be chosen from the fi rst place winner in ing. Admission is $10 at the Sacred music concert planned for each grade level. door or $5 for faculty, staff The grand prize winner will receive a laptop and students with Marylhurst Jan. 25 at Marylhurst computer; the runner up winner will receive an identifi cation. Afi cionados of Claudio Monteverdi’s 1610 Ves- e-reader tablet. All event winners along with ■ An Evening with cosmol- pers will experience a rare opportunity to hear their families and teachers will be invited to at- ogist Brian Swimme, to be the composer’s other fi ne collection of sacred tend the annual A’Cat’Emy Awards. presented April 4 at 7:30 p.m. Swimme is director of the Center for the Story of the Universe and a professor at the California Institute of In- tegral Studies in San Francis- Do you make award-winning chili? co. He is the author of many nity to experience the beautiful books and video presenta- Find out by entering it in forest setting of Tryon Creek Cook-off tions on the 13.7 billion year and toast to a new year fi lled ■ What: Friends trajectory of the universe. the Friends of Tryon Creek’s with the bounty and beauty of of Tryon Creek His latest fi lm project, “The the natural world and the Chili Cook-off Journey of the Universe” was Chili Cook-off Jan. 26 warmth of community connec- ■ When: Jan. broadcast by PBS television tions. 26 ■ stations nationwide. He will The Friends of Tryon Creek will hold its an- Those interested in entering Where: Tryon Creek Natural speak in St. Anne’s Chapel. nual chili cook-off on Jan. 26 and invites all con- their chili in the cook-off should Area, 11321 Admission is $20 at the door tenders to bring their chili to be tasted in the contact Jessica Sweeney at 503- SW Terwilliger or $10 for faculty, staff and competition. 636-4398, ext 104. Blvd., Portland students with Marylhurst The cook-off has become one of the Friends’ The cook-off will take place ■ Cost: $5 identifi cation. favorite annual events as the group opens the on Jan. 26 at 3 p.m. at Tryon 341952.011013 For more information about doors of the Tryon Creek Nature Center and Creek Natural Area, 11321 SW the World Voices series, visit welcomes the public to enjoy delicious chili cre- Terwilliger Blvd. in Portland. All ages are wel- Marylhurst.edu/arts-and- ations paired with local microbrews. come. The cost is $5 per person; members and events/world-voices. The annual cook-off provides a great opportu- volunteer chili chefs are free. Have a story idea? Let us know about your local business-related ideas By mail: P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By phone: 503-636-1281, ext. 106 By email: [email protected]

BusinessTHURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013 • PAGE B8 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS Hearing Rehab Center comes to Lake Oswego

Offi cials said LO “The answer to hearing is just right for the problems is not just to company’s expansion turn everything up. I By CLIFF NEWELL want to see a patient The Review through to the end and

Dr. Jennifer Briggs be- fi nd a resolution to their lieves the new Hearing Re- problem.” hab Center on Boones Ferry — Jennifer Briggs, will have the same impact in Hearing Rehab Center audiologist Oregon as the company has had in Colorado. Briggs brings a remarkable more comfortable and is locat- combination of experience, ed a few millimeters from the outgoing personality and en- ear drum. thusiasm to her position as the Beyond all of the technology center’s head audiologist. available, Briggs believes her She said Lake Oswego is not approach to helping people just a perfect place to advance with hearing loss will make her career, but to fulfi ll her am- the new center a valuable addi- bition to help people who suf- tion to the medical life of this fer with hearing loss. community. “I like to hope that I’m mak- “I don’t have an agenda ing a difference in people’s about improving hearing,” she lives,” Briggs said. “From what said. “I want people to tell me I’ve heard from my patients so what they’re looking for, and far, that is what is happening. that is what I try to do. Using It is really exciting to be here.” word recognition, I determine The future of the Hearing where they are in their hear- Rehab Center in Lake Oswego ing and whether they’re a good takes off today with the ribbon candidate for a hearing aid. cutting at its new offi ce at 16699 “I want to be very precise. Boones Ferry Road. The com- REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE The answer to hearing prob- pany has had success in Colo- Hearing Rehab Center audiologist Jennifer Briggs examines a patient. lems is not just to turn every- rado, establishing 18 hearing thing up. I want to see a patient centers in the state. So what ing ceremony today, and she for the latest advances in hear- dent of Bend and as a degree One of the most vital aspects through to the end and fi nd a brings the business to Oregon? thinks people will be im- ing aid technology. holder from Oregon State Uni- of the center is the offering of resolution to their problem.” “There is a lot of similarity pressed with what the Hearing There will be a hometown versity, Briggs is very Oregon- the Lyric hearing aid, which For more information about here to the Colorado area,” Rehab Center has to offer, in- touch to Hearing Rehab Center oriented. can be worn 24 hours a day for the Hearing Rehab Center in Briggs said. “I think Lake Os- cluding rooms for fi tting and in Lake Oswego since it is a “Audiology is not just a ca- three months at a time and fi ts Lake Oswego, call 503-636-4014. wego will be a great fi t.” consultation, hearing testing, family-owned company and its reer, it’s my hobby,” she said. deep inside the ear canal. The Its offi ce is located inside the Briggs will give tours of the repairs and sales — basically a founders are audiologists “It is pretty amazing to have a Lyric hearing aid is now avail- medical complex at Sunset new facility at the grand open- state-of-the-art clinic suitable themselves. As a former resi- job like this.” able in much smaller sizes, is Crossing. Attend the Occupational Safety and Health Conference Registration is now open Registration is now open for the Or- egon Governor’s Occupational Safety and Health (GOSH) Conference March 4-7 at the Oregon Convention Center. The event will feature more than 150 workshops and sessions. “One of the challenges employers of all types face is how to make safety a true reality in the workplace,” said Michael Wood, Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division (OSHA) administrator. “This event offers tried-and-true guidance for achieving success in your safety and health pro- gram, whether you operate a small business or a large manufacturing company.” Keynote speaker Jeff “Odie” Espen- ship will discuss “Getting Back to Ba- sics Is Vital to Superior Performance — It’s the Little Things That Matter” on March 5. The author, speaker and former U.S. Air Force fi ghter pilot, will motivate audience members to rethink and refocus their work behav- ior. SUBMITTED PHOTOS “By setting high expectations, by Above left, teams will compete in the Columbia Forklift Challenge on March 5 at the Occupational Safety and Health Conference. Above right, keynote speaker Jeff “Odie” speaking up, by listening to what is Espenship will discuss safety and performance during the conference. not being said, by overcoming com- placency, by never assuming and by sures. For more information, call 971- ness programs effective and offer tips ■ Safety committee training preparedness and response, agricul- communicating to understanding 673-2875 or email craig.hamelund@ for tackling challenges and other best ■ What to expect from an OSHA ture and health care. helps us achieve new heights in life state.or.us. practices. Ron Goetzel, director of the inspection Oregon OSHA is partnering with and leadership,” Espenship said. On March 7, the conference will Emory University Institute for Health ■ Safety leadership and workplace the Columbia-Willamette Chapter of On March 5, participants will com- feature a moderated panel discussion and Productivity Studies, will also culture the American Society of Safety Engi- pete in the second annual Columbia with recipients of the Portland Busi- present his research around what ■ Advanced accident investigation neers to sponsor the conference. For Forklift Challenge. Drivers will take ness Journal Healthiest Employer makes wellness programs effective. The conference will also feature more information, including a com- on the challenge course and be judged Award. Top organizations will share Other general topics covered at session tracks on specialties such as plete schedule and registration infor- based on skill, time and safety mea- insights into what makes their well- conference include: utility work, construction, emergency mation, visit oregongosh.com. BUSINESSBRIEFS

business programs and undergraduate pro- a.m. at Crave Bakeshop, 14511 SW Westlake a real estate sales group since 1982, focusing on Attend a West Linn chamber event grams in business leadership and business Drive, suite. 148, Lake Oswego. the marketing and selling of homes in every The West Linn Chamber of Commerce will management. The second annual Soul of the Entrepreneur price range throughout Lake Oswego and host the Business After Hours networking Information sessions will be Jan. 26 at 10 workshop will be held Jan. 26 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 Southwest Portland. event Jan. 17 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the West a.m., Feb. 7 at 6:30 p.m. and March 7 at 6:30 p.m. p.m. at Marylhurst University. To contact Quello, call 971-271-7303 or email Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont at Marylhurst University. For more informa- The event will feature the following panel- [email protected]. To contact Harnish Road. tion, contact Megan Wellman at 503-675-3961 or ists: Dana Alexander, owner of Alexander Con- Properties, call 503-699-8483 or visit oharnish- For more information, visit westlinncham- email [email protected]. nections LLC, Shelley Gunton, chief offi cer at properties.com. ber.com or call 503-655-6744. Chez Marie Inc., Kathy Long Holland, owner of Clackamas Federal Credit Union Long Sherpa, and Steve Morris, executive di- Bank of the West consolidates Dunmire wins Purple Cow Award rector of the Oregon Technology Business Cen- Bank of the West, formerly located at 18900 Nina Dunmire was selected as the 2012 re- donates $50,000 ter. Willamette Drive, West Linn, has consolidated cipient of the Bank of Oswego’s Clackamas Federal Credit Union supported Tickets are $45 for the general public, $25 col- with its Lake Grove offi ce. The consolidation annual Purple Cow Award. The more than 30 nonprofi t organizations based in lege students, faculty and staff, and $25 for was offi cial as of Jan. 11. award is bestowed upon bank Clackamas County throughout 2012 and offered Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce Members. The Lake Grove offi ce is located at 16555 SW employees for exemplary cus- approximately $50,000 and 200 volunteer hours. Lunch is included in the fee. Boones Ferry Road, suite 100, Lake Oswego. tomer service and teamwork. Benefi ciaries included Clackamas Women’s For more information about chamber events, For more information, call 503-207-1100 or Dunmire joined the bank as a Center, North Willamette Valley Habitat for visit lake-oswego.com or call 503-636-3634. visit bankofthewest.com. courier in 2010, providing mo- Humanity, Mt. Hood Search and Rescue Coun- bile banking services through- cil and more. The donations were spread Harnish Properties partners Trent Edward Salon moves out the Portland metro area. throughout the year among the cities served by Trent Edward Salon will move into a larger For more information about the the credit union, including Canby, Estacada, with RPM Mortgage Inc. space at Mark Hanna Building at 530 First St., Bank of Oswego, visit bankofos- DUNMIRE Gladstone, Milwaukie, Molalla, Oregon City, Harnish Properties has part- Lake Oswego. The company hopes the new lo- wego.com or call 503-445-3141. Sandy and West Linn. nered with RPM Mortgage Inc. cation will create a more relaxing and welcom- For more information, visit clackamasfcu. and Senior Loan Advisor Peder ing atmosphere. Attend a school of business seminar org. Quello as their preferred lend- Trent Edward Salon was founded in 2010 by Marylhurst University’s School of Business er. Quello brings more than 10 Trent Sutton. will host three information sessions for those Attend a Lake Oswego chamber years experience in mortgage The salon offers women’s and men’s cut and who want to learn more about the university’s banking and is a resident and style services, color and highlights, condition- programs in business. event on Jan. 18 active member in the local com- ing treatments and waxing. The information sessions will provide more The Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce munity. For more information, visit trentedwardsa- details about Marylhurst’s three master’s of will host a morning network event Jan. 18 at 8 Harnish Properties has been QUELLO lon. com or call 503-635-1694. Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, January 17, 2013 NEIGHBORS B9

5 Centerpointe Drive, Suite 150 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503-624-9660

$1,600,000 WILLAMETTE RIVERFRONT IN LO First time on the market in 50 years, don’t miss out on this rare opportunity to own on this quiet dead-end street close to downtown LO and Ptld. Th is charming 1915 Colonial sits high and dry on a .4 acre lot with 180 degree river views, a dock and boathouse with 80’ of riverfront. You will love the many original era details: hand blown glass in french doors, wide mould- ings, wood fl oors, and built-ins. Teresa Taylor THE REVIEW, TIDINGS: VERN UYETAKE 503-684-2166 A tractor works on Jan. 8 to tear down the building of the old Kasch’s Nursery in West Linn. Chase Bank www.teresataylor.net plans to construct a new branch in its place. $1,595,000 WILSONVILLE HORSE/FAMILY FARM Premium Wilsonville/Staff ord area horse/family farm property with future development potential. 19.34 acres, Making way for Chase Bank gated, fenced, 4464 sq. ft., 3 story, 4bed, 3 bath, music room, 3 fi replaces, large offi ce and much more. for a new branch of Chase walk-up as well as drive-thru Wilsonville/West Linn Schools with easy access to free- ways. 17,000 sq. ft. of out-buildings that include: histor- Old Kasch’s nursey Bank. ATM and 13 parking spaces. PRICE REDUCED ic 3 story, 5346 sq. ft. barn; 6000 sq. ft. riding arena with The West Linn Planning The property is currently a 2000 sq. ft. concrete pad; 1929 chicken coop (560 sq. site is razed Commission approved a pro- zoned general commercial and ft.); 600 sq. ft. pole building; 1500 sq. ft. utility building After years sitting empty, posal for the bank during a comprises two tax lots totaling (could be used for stalls or green house); detached 2 car the old Kasch’s nursery has June 27, 2012, meeting. 38,294 square feet. garage; year-round creek; and much more. Everything been torn down to make room The proposal called for con- The proposed design of the is here to enjoy the many opportunities of country liv- struction of a new one-story, building is stone, and its ing. Includes farm tax deferral, approved measure 49 4,335-square-foot building at rooflines mirror those of the claim, in Metro urban reserve, AHS Home Warranty, 19080 Willamette Drive, kitty- nearby businesses, such as Seller is licensed Real Estate Broker, MLS#10040477/ MLS#10041550. Possible Seller Financing. CorreCtion corner to the new Walmart. Starbucks. The building will feature a cov- The branch is expected to Laurin Larsen In a business story that ran ered two-lane drive-thru, a open in June. 503-804-1200 in the Jan. 3, 2013 editions of [email protected] the Lake Oswego Review and West Linn Tidings, the name of Linn Crader was spelled incor- $975,000 rectly in several places. A cor- GREAT SPOT ON THE CANAL! rected version of the story is OPEN SUN. 1/20, 1-3 PM 17469 Kelok Road. Completely updated home inside now running in the online ver- and out on a beautiful lakefront setting. Kitchen has sion of the two newspapers. Real granite counters & built in appliances. Huge master suite with sitting area. Formal living and dining plus family room with wet bar. Main fl oor den could be with MarciaEstate Kies, GRI, CRS, ABR 4th bedroom. Gorgeous landscaping includes massive decks & patios, outdoor fi replace, BBQ, and boat house with power lift. ML# 12414736. Tom Eilers 503-522-5372 To Your Dream House [email protected] EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY TWO SIDES OF THE SAME COIN ow would you place a Your best source of information $479,900 All real estate advertising in this value on your home? More and guidance is your neighbor- ROOM TO GROW! newspaper is subject to the Fair critically, how would you hood real estate agent, whose Th is well-built newer home off ers four bedrooms includ- Hput a price on your home? Sounds vocation it is to monitor all those Housing Act which makes it il- ing a HUGE master suite and dual walk-in closets. Over legal to advertise “any prefer- like the same question, but it conditions and bring buyers and 3,400sf includes a main level den, kitchen tastefully ence limitation or discrimination suggests the difference between sellers to the table for a satisfy- updated with slab granite counters, formal living and price and value that’s important to ing transaction. Meet with your based on race, color, religion, dining, and large family room with gas fi replace. One understand as you prepare to sell representative to discuss your mo- sex, handicap, familial status, or year AHS home warranty included! Located in a quiet your home. tivation and timetable, compare national origin, or an intention, to neighborhood near Tanner Creek Park in West Linn- your home’s value against the make any such preference, limi- 3108 Sabo Lane. ML#12498219 Two homes may have identical competition, and analyze current tation or discrimination.” Familial features and prices, but factors like trends in this market. The rela- Steve Oleson status includes children under location and condition can impact tionship between price and value 503-684-2106 the age of 18 living with parents the homes’ perceived value. To will become crystal clear! www.soleson.pru-nw.com or legal custodians; pregnant arrive at an attractive asking price, women and people securing cus- you must compare your home’s tody of children under 18. value against its competition, For responsible service in all which can be done with the help of your Real Estate needs, call your realtor expert. This newspaper will not know- Marcia Kies. $390,000 ingly accept any advertising for Your goal is to set the right price MOVE-IN READY real estate which is in violation of right away. Your best window 812 Nicole Court. 2384 sq.ft. home in River Heights the law. Our readers are hereby for a full price offer will come location! Light and bright kitchen with island; eating informed that all dwellings ad- within the fi rst three weeks, so if area and deck off of kitchen. Includes family room vertised in the newspaper are you don’t see any activity in that with gas fi replace, and master suite with jetted tub. available on an equal opportunity timeframe, take action. In chang- 15400 S.W. Boones Ferry Road MLS# 12545023. basis. To complain of discrimina- ing markets, pricing a home Mike Hobson tion, call HUD toll-free at 1-800- becomes an ongoing activity. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 You need to consider real estate 503-789-1525 Mobile 503-684-2160 669-9777. The toll-free telephone [email protected] number for the hearing-impaired dynamics - new listings, recent 503-534-1516 Direct transactions, expired listings, e-mail: [email protected] is 1-800-927-9275. 412246.011713 shifts in inventory, and so on. 307469.011509 www.kiestohome.com $390,000 SLEEK & STYLISH CONTEMPORARY Entertainers delight, inside and out. Enjoy com- Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with fortable living in this 3 bedroom/2.5 bath home. Bamboo fl oors throughout main fl oor and bedrooms. Remodeled kitchen with garden window adjoins large eating area with sliding door to deck. Lower level with media room and wine storage area. Family/bonus room features wet bar with wall of cabinetry opened to lighted curio cabinets. Peaceful Zen inspired walled front courtyard. Fenced backyard with 12 foot rock PUBLIC NOTICES wall water feature and patio. Great location. Walk to Starbucks. Close to schools, bus line and parks. Located at 1621 Larch Street. ML# 12622470 Janet Dalton Always in your newspaper: 503-502-4622 Now in your inbox, too. www.JanetDaltonRealEstate.com $243,000 PRIVATE LANDSCAPED GARDEN SETTING Remodeled one level ranch has a bright kitchen and dining space with tile fl ooring and eating bar. Th e din- ing area has slider to deck, backyard and garden spaces. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Open living space in a private garden setting. In great condition with new paint in and out, new windows and beautiful landscaping. Th e double garage can fi t a Suburban and RV parking for your toys. Convenient to schools with Oak Creek Elementary School (just blocks away), shopping and freeway access to down-

412248.011713 town and the airport. Perfect for many fi rst-time buyers or those downsizing for just the right space in a great location. MLS#12559626 Pati Parisi 503-970-2736 [email protected]

If nobody knows what’s going on, nobody can do anything about it. That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the newsw paper. Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l 399561.080712

© 2012 BRER Affi liates Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affi liates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used publicnoticeads.com/or under license with no other affi liation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity. B10 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, January 17, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Beaverton Lake Oswego Tigard Tualatin West Linn

Business Furniture/ Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies HAPPY AD Classified Opportunities Home Furnishings Wanted SAWMILLS from only TALL OAK HUTCH in WANTED: Local buyer WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY $3997. MAKE & SAVE in great condition. Di- interested in stereo equip- Placement MONEY with your own mensions: 29’’x 76’’x 17’’. ment, old receivers, tuners, CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS bandmill. Cut lumber any This piece of furniture is amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, Information TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM dimension. In stock ready finely crafted for durability record players, speakers, PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE to ship. FREE info/DVD: and a great space saver vacuum tubes and records. www.NorwoodSawmills.com for any room! N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 800-578-1363 ext. 300N. $175 | (503)625-5814 Farsight Farsight is a confident, af- PHONE fectionate Abyssinian mix Max Rebo (503) 620-7355 Investments Garage/Rummage who knows her own mind. Max Rebo isn’t sure what She likes to talk, and if she to make of being in a shel- Sales could, she’d probably tell ter—it’s a new year, isn’t it you that she really prefers time for a new, forever FA X FOR ONLY $15 Fee Only Financial people to toys. Farsight home? This sweet, hand- (503) 620-3433 Call Sherry at Community Classifieds Planning & Investment Lake Oswego 97034 Animals & probably would be happy some cat does know he al- Management CYNTHIA Agriculture to singlehandedly keep the ways loves attention. He’ll 503-546-0755 Main Avenue Financial FISCHBORN home fires burning while roll over, purring, to have MAIL Investment Services, LLC you’re at work, and wel- his belly rubbed and even www.mainavenuefinancial.com ESTATE SALE come you back when you offer an occasional kiss. Help Help 503-336-3776 2420 PALISADES return. She’s waiting to Max is hoping for a home P.O. Box 22109 CREST DRIVE meet you at CAT’s Sher- with a mellow cat or two, or Portland, OR 97269 Wanted Wanted Loans wood shelter. 14175 SW where he can be king of (off Bryant Rd, to Farm Equipment & Galbreath Drive/503-925 the hill, as outgoing cats Royce, R of West- 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s scare him. He’s waiting to Deadlines Working Supervisor view, L on Supplies Sherwood Shelter you at the Tualatin NEED HELP PetSmart. Learn more at Light construction/field sur- Palisades) hours are: Monday-Friday, Line Copy: veyor. No survey experi- EXCAVATOR 11 am- 7 pm and CAT; (503) 925-8903/ WITH YOUR $ PRIVATE MONEY $ **Please park one side catadoptionteam.org 1pm Tuesday ence required, will train. to loan on commercial 2005 Bobcat 325 Saturday-Sunday, 10 am – Pre-employment drug of street only as the 1541 hours, 2 buckets. CLASSIFIED real estate, Apts, office, road is very narrow 6 pm. Display: screen, reliable vehicle re- medical & retail bldgs., $18,000/obo. AD? quired, and must be willing etceteras. 971-600-4327 Sat 10-3 & Sun 11-3 C & E Rentals 10am Friday to travel. Must be organ- Baldwin Acrosonic 503-218-1211 ized (most important item), piano, dining set & china Call Mindy! operate in a systemized cabinet, gold & costume Pets & Supplies fashion, and capable of It is illegal for companies jewelry, orig art, sofas & VISIT O U R 503-546-0760 leading a small work crew. doing business by phone to occ chairs, hall tables, for ad rates, general Clear communication skills promise you a loan and Featherweight table, OFFICE information or help ask you to pay for it before are a must. Responsible books, Lenox china, AUSTRALIAN LABRA- FELLA: I get a lot of com- 6605 SE Lake Road writing your ad in any one for monitoring work perfor- they deliver. For more in- queen & twin beds, pliments on my unique of our mance (quality and produc- formation, call toll-free Bosch front load W/D, DOODLE PUPPIES!! style. I’m mostly PRANCER Portland, OR 97222 Community Newspaper tivity) of field crews. Coor- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public table & leather chairs, smoke/charcoal color but I Prancer is a very friendly Publications service message from misc small collectibles, Community-classifieds.com dinate workplan compli- have a silver lining/ under- and fluffy golden tabby and get the RESULTS ance on computerized data Community Classifieds and glass & china, guitars, coat to my fur. I LOVE to boy. He is a sweetheart you want! base. Coordinate com- the Federal Trade Com- Raggedy Ann & books play; I’ve got so much en- and a love. What an affec- pany efforts with customer mission. from the 20’s, German ergy and love to give! tionate little boy! Prancer requirements using com- beer steins & Some people say I’ve got it Publisher reserves the right to [email protected] was brought into our foster puterized data base. Will So Much More!!! all: the softest fur, the care with his sister, correctly classify, edit or be required to perform field See pics late Friday: All sizes. Red, Chocolate, loudest purr, good health, Dancer. They are ex- reject any advertisement. work between supervisory www.estatesale-finder.c Cream & Apricot colors! and heart melting cuddles. tremely bonded to each tasks. $18/hr. Fax resume om/cynthiafischborn.htm Bred for non-shed coats, The only thing I’m missing other, but also enjoy time to 508-842-2703 and call 503-544-7493 confirmation & tempera- is a home to call my own alone to kick back or ex- House is alarmed ment. Incl. a 2 yr genetic 855-249-2978. guarantee, our support for and caring people to love plore. They curl up to- OFFICE SPECIALIST II Merchandise the life of your dog & me as much as I would gether to take their naps. Help Wanted more. Prices are $1895- love them. Please call Prancer loves to be petted, (BILINGUAL) Health & Fitness $2500. If you are inter- 503-292-6628 and ask for picked up and held. He Job Opportunities ested in a FREE DOG, Fella or visit our website: loves being talked to and find out about our Guard- www.animalaidpdx.org for Yamhill County ian Home program at: told he’s a wonderful more information. brother. Both kittens are Public Health DRIVER: $0.03 quarterly http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ “Begin the journey to (503) 522-5210 very friendly towards peo- McMinnville, OR bonus, plus $0.01 increase optimal health TODAY!” ple. They are a delight. per mile after 6 and 12 Auctions facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Help CALL (503) 523-7478 [email protected] These two siblings will Full-time position for candi- months. Daily or Weekly Holistic need to be adopted to- Wanted date with fluent skills in pay. CDL-A, 3 months cur- HEALTH(ier) ~ LIFE gether, but no worries, they Spanish-to-English/English-to-Spa rent exp. 800-414-9569. Insurance? are great companions. For www.driveknight.com AUCTION nish to provide cus- Ladder Mfg - Ends Wed! Because you will LIVE more information on these tomer service as a team Shears, Brakes, Presses LONGER! siblings contact Cats Cra- INTERNET MARKET- Dr. David S. Dyer… KRISTA & MISTY: Meow! player with experience in DRIVERS: Get on the Mills, Saws, Welders dle Rescue at ING SPECIALIST office support role; profi- New Ladders, Tools, More! Health & Wellness Coach We would like to introduce 503-320-6079 or ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE Certified Cancer Coach ourselves. I’m Krista the Logical Position pro- ciency with Microsoft Office OPENINGS! TOP PAY, Jan Machinery Exchange catscradlerescue@comcast. vides the highest quality Suite; ability to problem Bid Now! Ends Thurs! Bittersweet strikingly lovely black and net. FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, white lady and Misty, my digital marketing ser- solve, think critically, work Hazmat, Doubles Re- CNC - Man - Fab - Tooling Lose Weight, Gain Energy! Hi, I’m Bittersweet, and I vices to businesses well with public and Over 900-Items Ends Lose from 5 - 100+ lbs came to CAT last summer daughter, is the beautiful quired! Haney Truck Line. and colorful calico prin- throughout North Amer- co-workers. Check job site CALL NOW! Tues! safely. Call Charlene at when I was just a kitten. I ica. Qualified Candi- at www.co.yamhill.or.us for www.hoffonlineauctions.com 503-648-7558 for a free didn’t expect to be here cess. We’ve been together 1-888-414-4467 our entire lives when we dates will close sales by: application and description www.GOHANEY.com consultation or visit: this long, but I’m much Building rapport with po- for Job #PH-01 or call the Firewood/ http://www.Charlene more sweet than bitter. were abandoned at a kill tential accounts; ex- job line, 503-434-7504. ottenbacher.herbalhub.com People say I have a lot go- shelter. It was scary! Fortu- plaining product and EOE ing for me—I’m affection- nately we’re now safe but Drivers: GORDON Heating Supplies we still need a home. Even service capabilities; TRUCKING - CDL-A Driv- Lawnmowers ate, playful, easy to hold, overcoming objections. though we love each other, ers Needed! Dedicated FIREWOOD, $195/cord & and I don’t mind spending Visit us online for more RECEPTIONIST some time alone. I’m hop- we really love people and and OTR Postions Now up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ miss haveing our own to information! Looking to work for a fun, Open! $1000 Sign on Bo- ing for a quieter home with Sargent www.logicalposition.c dynamic, creative company cut. Will deliver. (503) AL’S MOWERS love and cuddle with. nus. Consistent Miles, 359-4098 (503) 319-8852 some people who like to Sargent is a 5-month old om/careers as a super star receptionist Guaranteed used Gas, play.Won’t you meet me at We’re looking forward to little guy – a real cute short Time Off! Full Benefits, your visit. Please call in a swanky office in Bea- 401k, EOE, Recruiters Hand & Electric mowers, the Tualatin PetSmart? hair brown tabby. He’ll verton? If so, we want to WOOD PELLETS: CLEAN & Chainsaws Learn more at CAT; (503) 503-292-6628 or visit: greet you at the door, play Available 7 days/week! www.animalaidpdx.org for hear from you! Pay starts 866-435-8590 BURN MANKE 40 lb bag Tune-ups & Repair 925-8903/ with anything that piques at $11.75. Multiple opportu- By the bag, $ 4.99. By the Trade-Ins Welcome! catadoptionteam.org more information. his endless energy, and nities to join this rapidly Ton, 50 @ $ 4.38 $219.00 Call 503-771-7202 then snuggle & purr with growing company. Call By the Ton with Local De- 8828 SE Division Street you when you relax be- 503-643-7574 or go to: livery – 50 @ $ 5.38 cause spending time with www.nwstaffing.com $269.00. 503-692-0200. Miscellaneous for you is his favorite thing to Clark Lumber & True do. Loves to find his toy Value Hardware. Sale mouse & flip it every way it can go to give you much entertainment, too. Call Furniture/ Studded snow tires 225/60 LUCINDA: Woof! Are you FAX R-16-102T, like new, $250. Brouhaha Cat’s Cradle Rescue I’m Brouhaha, and before I looking for tail wagging fun, 503-320-6079 or on the Your classified ad : Home Furnishings Large bird cage, best offer. a wiggle butt, and love all Community Distilled water disp. with came to CAT, I lived on the web at streets alone. I’m so happy in one package? It’s me! catscradlerescue.com Sell it today (503) 620-3433 hot/cold spouts, best offer. Lucinda’s my name and I Calendar (503) 328-8781 | Gresham to be around people now in the 24 Hours per day that I just love attention. haven’t met anyone I don’t Sometimes I get a little too like and my foster mom Classifieds. For personal Play Baseball with Miscellaneous excited when people stop thinks I would do well with assistance, call Passion in the Northwest Wanted petting me, so if you’re will- children and would make a (503) 620-SELL(7355) Independent Baseball ing to work with me on great family dog. I am a pe- Call 503-620-SELL tite gal at less than 20 (503-620-7355) www.community-classifieds.com League! (18 & Older). $295 that, I would be so grateful. STORAGE Visit: nwibl.org NEW PILLOW TOP SET COIN COLLECTOR Children scare me, but I’m pounds so I don’t require a Full or Queen Mattress Set Cash paid for older U.S. or outgoing and just adore lot of space. No fancy hair- PROBLEMS?? Call for Info: 503.775.6735 foreign coins. Fair prices adults. I’m FIV+, so I need cuts or grooming needs, Call Lost & Found www.applecrate.net paid. | (503)407-7269 to live as an only cat or just a nice daily walk, good Community Classifieds with other FIV+ cats. food and someone to love and sell all those HELP WANTED LIFELONG COLLECTOR Please meet me at CAT’s is all I really need. Please unneeded items. pays cash for GERMAN & Sherwood shelter. 14175 call 503-292-6628 or visit: JAPANESE war relics. SW Galbreath www.animalaidpdx.org for Items valued more information. FOUND: A great way to Helmets, swords, flags etc. Drive/503-925 up to $1000: advertise!!!! (503)288-2462 | Portland 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s 3 lines - 3 weeks Call Sherry at Sherwood Shelter PLEASE NOTE: 17 newspapers - $21 Creative Services – Graphic Design – Part-Time Community Classifieds, Stereo equipment hours are: Monday-Friday, Abbreviations destroy the 503-546-0755 BASIC PLATFORM BED 11 am- 7 pm and intent of your advertise- Items valued speakers amp etc, ham ment. Your advertisement Community Newspapers is looking for an experienced Made of hardwood. ALL shortwave antique radios Saturday-Sunday, 10 am – $1001-$3000: and creative graphic designer to create a wide range of NEW! $199 Queen or Full, 6 pm. should be attractive and 3 lines - 3 weeks vacuum tubes and records. easy to read. Let us help newspaper ads, coupons & our work (website link also Personals 5 finishes. Mattress extra. Always buying Heathkit, 17 newspapers - $26 acceptable) to: ?special sections, taking them from con- Call for info. 503-775-6735 you put together your ad- Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, vertisement. Call us today cept, design and production through completion. Altec, EV, dynaco, West- Call (503) Experience in advertorial and publication design is at: ern Electric, tubes Mullard 503-620-SELL(7355) 620-SELL(7355) helpful. Must be hard working and detail-oriented, Telefunken etc + unique comfortable working under time pressure, and enjoy a ❤ADOPT❤ Advertising www.community-classifieds.com & TV Executives yearn collections/collectibles team environment. Equipment is Mac-based (OSX), 503-244-6261 utilizing Adobe InDesign, PhotoShop, Illustrator, for 1st baby to LOVE & Acrobat/Distiller, word processing programs etc. CHERISH. Expenses paid Butterscotch Part-time; day shift. Please send a resume with cover ❤ ❤ 1-800-989-8921❤ ❤ WANTED: Butterscotch is a larger, letter, with three samples of your work (website link also playful 7 month old orange acceptable) to: [email protected] DIABETIC TEST & white short hair teen guy NEW BUNK BEDS STRIPS who loves to be scratched All hardwoods, twin/twin, Can pay up to $20.00 under the chin, plus comes Cherry, Chocolate, white, per box. Call Sharon - over to be petted as long $269. Twin mattresses, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 as you can last. His favor- $99 each. (503) 775-6735 ite toys are play mice and Graphic Design Position scratching posts. A great Pamplin Media Group is looking for a graphic designer lap cat with much affection to be part of our creative team. Design for weekly & companionship to give newspapers, full time, Monday-Friday. Qualifications: Lessons/Instructions APPAREL/JEWELRY his family. Would enjoy a Minimum three to five (3-5) years of professional expe- feline buddy & is ok with rience in graphic design. Working knowledge of Adobe friendly dogs.Cat’s Cradle Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe In-Design, Adobe Rescue, 503-320-6079 or Acrobat and QuarkXpress in a MAC environment. Must PIANO TUNER WE BUY GOLD catscradlerescue.com possess excellent creative, design, communication, or- FREE piano lesson w/1st ganization, and interpersonal skills, exhibiting a posi- time tuning. 503-691-7867 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches tive, pleasant and professional demeanor in all situa- tions. Strong knowledge of production for collateral in- cluding scanning, pre-press and print production. Ex- The Jewelry Buyer cellent grammatical, spelling, proofreading, and writing 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 abilities. Highly organized, motivated and able to priori- tize and handle multiple projects. Ability to handle a va- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com riety of assignments with changing priorities under the DANCER restraints of deadlines and change in creative direction. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Dancer is a very sweet and Send cover letter and resume to Cheryl DuVal. cuddly little girl. Total affec- E-mail to [email protected] tion and she loves people. Business She will curl into your lap or lay next to you. Dancer Opportunities loves the shower and can SALES GARAGE SALE be found hiding in the tub with a few of her toys. She will nudge your hand to pet ATTENTION her and greet you as you READERS Beaverton step into the room. Dancer Part-time CCR Outbound Sales Calls Due to the quantity and has a brother, Prancer who Community Newspapers is looking for an outgoing, high variety of business op- Super Estate Sale she is extremely bonded energy and motivated person to provide outbound portunity listings we re- 7933 S.W. Connemara Terrace, 97008 to. Together they sleep telemarketing in support of the circulation department ceive, it is impossible for Sat & Sun: 9-4 curled up into each other. selling newspaper subscriptions for our 12 us to verify every oppor- More than 30 years accumulation They groom each other award-winning publications.You will sell newspaper tunity advertisement. Wonderful Furniture; Electronics; Magneplanar Speak- and talk to each other. subscriptions to designated potential customers in Readers respond to ers; Definitive Surround Sound Theater Speakers; They also spend time order to achieve circulations sales department goals. business opportunity Bowflex Sport; Technics Digital Piano; Blanco Sink apart, but end up together ads at their own risk. If (NIB); Full Garage; Wood Working Tools; Kitchenaid for nap time. They should Part-time evening hours are Mon-Fri 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 in doubt about a partic- Mixer; Nova Walker; China & Crystal; Organ Enthusi- be adopted together. p.m. at our Clackamas office. This position pays hourly ular offer, check with the asts: Building Parts and Books; Square Dance Calling Prancer is a very sweet plus commission. Telemarketing or sales experience Better Business Bureau, Equip; MORE! brother. For more infor- preferred. Background check required. 503-226-3981 or the For full list and pics http://tinyurl.com/yxb2RN mation on these two sib- Consumer Protection Sign Up Saturday, 8:30 a.m. lings, contact Cats Cradle Please submit your resume by e-mail Agency, 503-378-4320, Security on Premises Rescue at 503-320-6079 [email protected] or fax to BEFORE investing any or 503-546-0718. money. Sutton Estate Sales, LLC catscradlerescue@comcast. net.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, January 17, 2013 NEIGHBORS B11 ENTERTAINMENT crossword • sudoku • horoscope

20110.051508 c need Help? Find it! By Stella Wilder

The coming week is likely to span great distances, literally or figuratively, demanding of each and every individual a willingness to travel further and explore more widely than they have before. Much of what transpires this week will depend upon internal processes. What happens in the heart and in the head will make a Consult a huge difference to most, and may result in things that are virtually unchangeable. Indeed, this is quite a week for important decisions, Cleaning and some may not have the stomach for what is required. Others, Professional in the however, may feel that such decisions are long overdue, and they Community Classifieds eds.com will be eager to see where they lead -- because even the most Service Directory. thought-out people will have some uncertainty! In print and online! Private pleasures can be enjoyed in full, but only after certain key business endeavors have been given the time and effort they require. Slackers are in for trouble, as they aren't likely to progress in any measurable way, and their secrets are likely to 503-620-SELL(7355) be found out. Only genuine effort is to be rewarded this week. HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes www.community- must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. www.community-classifi classifieds.com 503-620-SELL (7355) This Week’s Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 41 Heavy gold chain 76 Finished off (2 wds.) 115 Black & Decker rival 148 Actress -- Prentiss 81 Ball club VIP 1 Cabinet dept. 42 Michael Jackson album 78 -- Ray Hutton 116 Ribs, to Cato 150 London’s river 82 Mil. branch 5 Reef 45 Half a couple 79 Ducks’ haunt 117 Knowing looks 153 Groovy 84 Cascades peak 10 Place of business 46 Utmost degree 80 Irreverent 118 Runway hazard 155 Fix a manuscript 85 Tibet’s capital 16 Exploded 48 NBA coach -- Unseld 83 Pupil, maybe 120 Write on glass 156 Pentium producer 86 Zeus’ shield 21 Candle lover 50 Worked hard 85 Weighed down 122 Big Board letters 157 Flip-chart stands 87 Coffee grounds 22 Boy Scout rank 52 Maxims 88 Green around the -- 123 Dog 158 Apple gizmo 91 Vane reading 23 -- collision (hyph.) 54 Pier 89 Home to Swiss banks 124 Carriage 159 “M.A.S.H.” actor 92 Firms up 24 Violin maker 55 Varnish resins 90 Rounding up 128 Edible root 160 Lake near Reno 93 Curiosity 25 “Gotcha!” (2 wds.) 57 Merry’s opposite 93 Kitchen herb 129 “Burnt -- -- crisp” 161 Underhanded 94 “The -- File” 26 Ringlet 58 Type of surgeon 95 Noshery 130 -- fly (baseball play) 162 Listens to 95 Wynter or Carvey 27 Skillful 59 Fawn’s father 97 Improve, as wine 131 Stag attendees 163 Fishing gear 96 Quiche base 28 A singing Jackson 60 Sugar serving 98 “A means to -- --” 132 WWW addresses 99 Winged Victory 29 Witty comeback 62 Beneficiaries 100 On Soc. Sec. 133 Pub pint 102 Greet the dawn 31 Hull sealant 66 Goya’s duchess 101 Gauzy-winged insect 135 Pulls a heist 103 Crisp 33 Pack animal 67 Padded envelope 106 Express relief 137 Mr. Goldfinger 104 Cowboy Lash -- 35 Noncom 69 Suffused 108 Skips a syllable 139 Size above med. 105 “Oui” and “da” 36 Limericks and haiku 71 Type of mitt 110 Gazing at 140 Pesky bugs 107 Ax handles 37 Withered 72 Lack of energy 112 Latin hymn word 142 “Shogun” apparel DOWN 109 “MacGyver” actor 40 Family mem. 74 4-wheel drive ftr. 113 Test, as ore 144 Forest creatures 111 Goofball (hyph.) 1 Kuwaiti leader 114 Thou, today 2 Prescribed amount 117 Of sound mind 3 El Paso sch. 119 Part of G.T.O. 4 Stingy 121 Insurance gp. 5 Hunting dogs 122 Crash-investigating 6 Sheiks’ bevies org. 7 Curved moldings 123 Sitting rooms 8 Pacino and Unser 124 Jack-in-the- -- 9 For fear that 125 Princess Leia -- 10 Midwest airport 126 Gumshoe 11 Kept up the fire 127 Makes glad 12 Out of the way 130 Appropriate 13 Goddess’s statue 134 Frome or Hawke 14 Rolls of stamps 136 Overbearing 15 Necessitate 137 Not spaced-out 16 Mexicali locale 138 Prove innocent 17 Ms. Thurman 140 Big blow 18 Spite 141 Return env. 19 Treeless plain 143 Move very slowly 20 Of the nobility 145 Like gossip 30 “Balcony scene” 146 Bona -- (genuine) swain 147 And others 32 Wan (2 wds.) 34 Exec. degrees 149 August kid, maybe 38 Hole-making tool 151 “Drop -- -- line” 39 Kingdom 152 Yellowstone sight 41 Bull-riding event 154 Job-ad letters 42 Trite 43 -- Rogers St. Johns 44 Smears 46 Atom middles 47 Walk off with 49 Goes diving 51 Pooh- -- 53 Understood 54 Tobacco wad 56 Grass fungus 59 Modem-speed unit 61 Do KP work 63 Columnist Molly -- 64 Ms. Zellweger 65 Tangle 67 Everest or K2 68 Scabbard fillers 69 Cut off 70 Unpaid 73 Ancient Greek ANSWERS colony 75 Hull’s bottom IN THIS 77 Casals or Picasso ISSUE

Reach over 728,000 readers C L A S S I F I E D S in the Portland Metro area In 17 community newspapers and online! plus business equals ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING! results. Call 503-620-SELL

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2 bdrm, 1 ba w/large se- eds.com 503-546-0755 DATES 503-652-9446 cluded yards, woodstove, Available. Call to www.wrightchoicehomes.com for information, rates, small pet friendly w/dep. PUBLISHER’S reserve 503-636-9292 TENT TRAILER NEW YEAR SPECIAL!! special promotions or for $750/mo + security dep. NOTICE help in writing an ad. Application screening fee 2009 Starcraft 2406 $29,500 Must sell! $5800/OBO. AFFORDABLE JAN. LOT RENT FREE!! We can help! is refundable upon ap- [email protected] Queen and double bed, in- HOMES 1620sf, 3bd, 2ba, remod- proval. 16315 SE Lincoln. 503-806-7118. door and outdoor shower, Own your own 2 bdrm/ 2 eled, walk-in closets, new stove, frig, hot and cold ba home carpet, laundry room, gar- Condos/Townhouses water and heater. Excellent $19,999 den tub, heat pump, wood PORTLAND: NE condition. Call Ron @ burning stove and vaulted For Rent $1,285 mo, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 2 503.543.7089 Community features: ceilings. 55 & older gated level, fireplace, formal din- All real estate advertised Community Pool, Bil- herein is subject to the community. Lake Oswego ing room, fenced yard, OR liards Room/Gym, Club Flexible on Price Rent to OWN! Sport Utility Federal Fair Housing House, Library 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 954 sq ft, Act, which makes it ille- Patricia - (503)856-4607 updated energy efficient 503-793-0191 Vehicles gal to advertise any pref- CAL-AM HOMES AT appliances, fireplace, cov- Antique & Classic erence, limitation or dis- ELDORADO VILLAS SCAPPOOSE ered parking, new carpet, Manufactured crimination based on 17055 SW Eldorado Dr 1848 sq ft, 3 bdrm, living rent includes condo facili- Autos race, color, religion, sex, Tigard, OR 97224 room and large sun ties w/pool & more, gar- Homes/Lots for Rent room, bay windows, nice handicap, familial status 866-979-1489 bage, water, sewer, FORD F-250 3/4 ton or national origin, or in- www.Cal-Am.com appliances, corner lot. cable. Upscale, one level, ONLY 1 LEFT $999/MO 503-722-4500 Ranger, Camper Special tention to make any easy commute. No ELDORADO VILLAS 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow such preferences, limi- JandMHomes.com pets/smoking $1200-1 yr FAIRVIEW: Blue Lake Vil- 55+ COMMUNITY pkg, runs & drives great! tations or discrimination. lease. 503-708-7686 $3,995/obo. 503-653-7751. State law forbids dis- late, 3201 NE 223rd. Two WrightChoiceHomes.com Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, crimination in the sale, for Sale: 1) Space #56, Duplexes/Multiplexes 1060 sq ft. rental or advertising of 1456sf, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1996 Cal-Am Homes FORD EXPLORER, 2004, dbl wide + carport & stor- www.cal-am.com Auto Services real estate based on For Rent Silver, V-6, Tow Pkg, All factors in addition to age bldg near Community 866-478-0249 pond, $39,500. 2) Space Power, CD, CC, very good those protected under !~VIDEO’S~! PORTLAND: SE #66, 1620sf, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, condition, up-to-date main- www.community-classifi federal law. Oregon Pictures & details $1,149 mo, large 3 bdrm + Miscellaneous State law forbids dis- 1994 dbl wide + carport & Oregon’s friendliest and BUYING A USED CAR? tenance. 118K miles.

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HILLSBORO: Newly re- pers for just Your Neighborhood Marketplace in the modeled, 5bd, 2ba, home Phil Arends, Broker Business Directory ads $21.00* with shop on one acre with MERCURY SABLE GS, it! The Howells Company work! Call today! Classifieds. CALL 620-SELL(7355) W/D hookup and laundry 2000, Wagon, 3.0 liter, - - ( ) [email protected] room. No pets. 25859 SW www.community-classifieds.com* 503 620 SELL 7355 V-6. Seats 8, looks/runs www.community- www.blackbutte.com Call 503-620-SELL Farmington Rd/Hwy 10. Some restrictions Buy Call 503-620-SELL classifieds.com 541-420-9997 (Call 503-620-7355) (503-620-7355) $1800/mo. plus deposits. good, 203K | $2,600/OBO (503) 310-3434 503-543-5436 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

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Free Est! Lic/Bond/Ins. (503) 752-2792 small to medium jobs WINTER CLEANUP CCB#143508 Community #191473 Let me help you get Chimney Services ANTIQUE CLOCKS WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com your yard ready 503-646-0052 Classifieds Grandfather, Shelf & Wall 503-621-0700 for WINTER (503) 867-3859 503-314-1511 (cell) Clark’s Clocks www.CPRplumbing.info PROFESSIONAL Bring Quick Results!!! (503) 635-7642 Window Replacement Whatever service you BIRDS CHIMNEY Hauling Senior Discount ARBOR SOLUTIONS LLC offer, I have the SERVICE CCB#194308 From large removals to Free Estimate! readers to call you. small pruning. L/B/I. CCB 503-970-2321 1-800-CHIMNEY Concrete/Paving CCB#95947 Est. 1994 Call Sherry Carsten Cleaning & Repairs 193582. Free quotes at 503-546-0755 503-653-4999 (503) 912-0845 for information, rates, CCB# 155449 FATHER AND SON Lake Grove Plumbing special promotions or for HAULING L/B/Ins CCB#171743 CONCRETE FLATWORK ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable help in writing an ad DGC CHIMNEY SERVICE (503) 636-6777 Everything Concrete & Hardworking’’ Mowing, leaf clean up, TREE SERVICES (from 3 lines to a dis- Cleanings, safety inspec- Excavation/Retaining Wall Junk, Yard & Building general pruning, etc play ad). tions, covers, dampers & ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Debris; Attic, Garage & (503) 544-5296 I can help! repairs. (503) 768-3151 www.concretetom.com Rental Clean-outs. Roofing/Gutters [email protected] CCB#125141 Rick, (503) 705-6057 PROFESSIONAL YARD DEBRIS HAULING Cleaning/Organizing Electrical •Rototilling •Trimming TREE SERVICE •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard BILL YOUNG ROOFING C L A S S I F I E D S Maintenance. Free est, CCB#187748 plus business equals Removal, Topping, Thinning & Pruning, Gerry Dean’s 7 days. (503) 626-9806. (503) 407-9912 results. Hedges, Lot Clearing & Excavating. 26602.121412c A Beautiful House for the Cleanup New Year! 1 time, weekly TESLA Emergency 24 Hr service. Call 503-620-SELL (503) 244-4882 or bi-monthly service. Electric Company ROOFIING Storm damage discounts. (503-620-7355) Great rates, local ref’s. Full Service Electrical ★ ★ ★★ 971-409-7603 Fair Rates, Fast FREE stump grinding with tree removal. Response Hauling of yard debris. CCB#189699 (503) 839-5474 L/B/I CCB#194753 BUIILDIING/REMODELIING www.teslapdx.com Garage Cleaning 503-724-1175 FREE estimates. Bill, 503-969-3993. LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPIING • New roofs • Siding Tree & Landscape Maintenance Services • Reroofs • Windows • Tearoffs • Gutters •Corrective Pruning •Tree Cabling • Roof Cleaning • Skylights •Ornamental Pruning •Tree Removal • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash •Landscape Maintenance •Consulting •Fruit Tree Pruning •Tree Appraisal Russ Manning •Thinning • Stump Grinding 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. 503-636-7902 Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates • 24-Hr Emergency Service

24006.072110c Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates

23779.050312 c RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • CCB #67428

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