NOVEMBER 2012 A speciAl publicATioN of The lAke osWego RevieW

SHOWCASING EVERYTHING LOCAL IN Big and bold LAKE OSWEGO On the run Add some drama this Pacer cross country holiday season teams head to state — See LO, inside — See Sports, A20

Add some drama This holiday season, go big and bold fashion drinks around town

Quinn Nieland sports a coat for all outings Pages 4-5 The perfect wine blend will complement your Thanksgiving feast Page 12-13 With a tree lighting, art and a reunion market, there is plenty to do Pages 14-15

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 • ONLINE AT LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 99, NO. 47 • 75 CENTS Foothills Don’t forget to vote urban Lake Oswego, starting with the two local ballot be part of the city’s proposed North Anchor proj- City, county issues round measures. ect, a mixed-use development with the library, public parking and retail and residential spaces renewal plan out election; ballots due by Measure 3-405 — Lake Oswego Public Library downtown. Measure 3-405 asks voters whether the city Supporters of the plan say the existing library 8 p.m. Tuesday should issue up to $14 million in is too small. An average 1,000 general obligation bonds to help people visit each day, and offi cials approved By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY pay for a new public library. The say the library increasingly The Review roughly 60,000-square-foot build- struggles to provide a quiet space ing, planned at First Street and B for researching and reading Public projects include B Lake Oswego voters will weigh in on two Avenue, would replace the existing while also fulfi lling its growing local bond measures, mayoral and city coun- 27,000-square-foot building built in role as a community center, offer- Avenue extension and cil candidates and future county commission- the early 1980s at Fourth Street ing the free use of computers and ers in addition to state and national races in and D Avenue. programs such as concerts and affordable housing aid the Tuesday general election. In addition to bond proceeds, author readings. By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY Ballots are due by 8 p.m. Tuesday. You can the city would fund the new building with other Proponents say the library needs more room The Review submit them at various drop boxes throughout resources, including county library district and for books and other materials, and it needs dedi- Clackamas, Multnomah and Washington coun- city capital funds, profi ts from selling the existing cated spaces to separate events and groups of The Lake Oswego Redevelopment Agency ties, including at the Lake Oswego Public Li- library property, donations and urban renewal visitors — including busloads of schoolchildren on Tuesday approved a $43.2 million urban re- brary. funds. While the bond measure would only fund newal plan aiming to transform the 58-acre, Following is a rundown of the biggest issues in the library part of the plan, the new facility would See VOTE / Page A3 largely industrial Foothills area into a thriving neighborhood. Made up of the mayor and city councilors, the LORA board voted to forward the plan to the plan- ning commission, which will pass along its sugges- tions to the city council for adoption. The Foothills urban renewal plan includes 21 Weathering infrastructure and development projects intended to attract private investment and spur redevelop- ment, ultimately bringing a mix of retail, housing Sandy: Former and commercial spaces to the area between the Willamette River and downtown. It is the third urban renewal district approved in Lake Oswego; others include the East End district, Review reporter created downtown in 1979, and the recently ad- opted Lake Grove district. The projects range from an extension of B Ave- rides out storm nue across State Street, with a large staircase lead- ing toward a new public plaza by Foothills Park, to relocated sewer and stormwater mains and land- scaping enhancements. in New York City The plan also provides for $8.8 million in assis- tance to developers working to build affordable housing. ■ Winds, rain cause havoc The projects would be constructed over a 22-year period. By CLAIRE OLIVER At the Tuesday meeting, Lake Oswego Develop- For The Review ment Project Manager Sidaro Sin said the plan is considered a “higher level” document — one that hen I started doesn’t attempt to dig into too many site develop- Editor’s note grad school at ment details. New York Uni- “What (it) does is set the stage, the fi nancial With the after- versity this fall, W See FOOTHILLS / Page A5 math of superstorm I expected to have a lot of Sandy continuing to new experiences. Weathering pound the eastern “Frankenstorm” wasn’t one portion of the United of them. States, we caught up Truthfully, with former reporter I was pretty Claire Oliver, who is insulated now attending grad- from the uate school in New worst of Hur- York City. While ricane Sandy. more than 8 million I live in a people were without basement electricity across the apartment of region, the city was a brown- OLIVER eerily quiet with vir- stone in tually no car, train, Brooklyn subway or air trans- Heights, about two blocks portation occuring. from the East River just The death toll south of the Brooklyn Bridge. reached 62 by mid- All of the AP photos of a dark day Wednesday. lower Manhattan were taken This is a report from from the promenade at the New York City fi led end of my street. Our apart- SUBMITTED GRAPHIC by Oliver. ment wasn’t in a fl ood zone, Daylight saving time ends Sunday. At 2 a.m. that but because of this proximity day, citizens should turn their clocks back one hour I decided to stay with a friend at her apartment near the as most of the nation returns to standard time. We NYU campus in Greenwich Village. return to daylight saving time at 2 a.m. on the For the past two days we’ve just been huddled inside, second Sunday in March 2013. The net result as we waiting to see what would happen. (Monday) night, when head into the darker winter months is that there will the storm made landfall, we were sheltered from the SUBMITTED PHOTO: CLAIRE OLIVER be an hour more of daylight in the mornings and an See STORM / Page A5 A downed tree takes a street sign with it in New York’s Washington Square Park. hour less of daylight in the evenings.

Lake Oswego Deputy City Deputy city recorder to retire Recorder Jane McGarvin stands McGarvin is last charter Garvin’s past associations and preserve the “honor and dignity and Administrators) Internation- outside of city accomplishments at the meeting. established by our predeces- al, which named her Oregon hall. After member of municipal “In 47 years, Jane has quite a sors.” The job entails serving a ARMA’s member of the year in working for the career history,” Moncrieff said. broad cross section of municipal 2008. She oversees publication of city for 18 years, recorders association McGarvin, who lives in east government, including elected the ARMA chapter’s newsletter, McGarvin will Multnomah County, is the last lawmakers, city administrators which has won best newsletter of By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY working charter member of the and department heads, and citi- the year from the international retire at the end The Review Oregon Association of Municipal zens. It requires attention to de- professional association the past of December. Recorders. tail and accuracy and often in- four years in a row. REVIEW PHOTO: After more than four de- She was appointed member- volves long hours. She also recently received a VERN UYETAKE cades spent working for vari- ship chairwoman of the associa- In Lake Oswego, McGarvin special merit award from the mental Services and the cities of Bull Mountain. ous governments, Lake Oswe- tion at its charter meeting in has a range of duties, among ARMA chapter for her decades Sandy, Gresham and Tigard. She “Many people have asked ‘how go Deputy City Recorder Jane 1983. She has served in various them overseeing recruitment for of service to the Oregon Associa- has worked for Lake Oswego will the city manager’s offi ce op- McGarvin is retiring. offi ces for the organization since all of the city’s boards and com- tion of Municipal Recorders. since 1994. erate without you because you McGarvin accepted a distin- then. As the head of the group’s missions, which are made up of “I have great memories of all She noted that in 2004, she do so much and know so much?’” guished service award to a stand- Internet committee in 1999, she volunteers. my positions,” McGarvin said, was “loaned” to the city of Ti- McGarvin said. “My response is ing ovation at a council meeting created its fi rst website. She also “That in itself is quite a task,” noting one of her biggest accom- gard to fi ll in there as city re- to quote something from ‘The In- Oct. 23. She plans to stop working helped document the associa- Moncrieff said. plishments was working to up- corder, a job requiring her to dispensable Employee.’ It states: for the city at the end of Decem- tion’s history. McGarvin received an award date Multnomah County’s code, a serve as recording secretary and When you put your hand in a ber. The title of city recorder, city in 1996 for putting together the process that took two years to the city’s elections offi cer. She bucket of water, swish it around. It wasn’t the fi rst award she secretary, town clerk or munici- municipal recorders group’s his- complete. made sure “all the I’s were dot- The hole that remains when you has received for her efforts over pal clerk is held by the “oldest of tory. She has also participated in Throughout her career, she ted and T’s were crossed” on bal- take your hand out is how much the years. Council president Sal- public servants,” according to the Oregon chapter of ARMA has also worked for the city of lot measure language for the at- you’ll be missed. ly Moncrieff enumerated Mc- the association, which aims to (Association of Record Managers Portland’s Bureau of Environ- tempted annexation that year of “Life — and work — goes on.”

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to INDEX CONTACT US deliver balanced news that re ects the Opinion ...... A6 Neighbors ...... B1 By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By email: [email protected] stories of our communities. Thank you ” Police ...... A16 Community ...... B2 By telephone: 503-636-1281 By website: lakeoswegoreview.com for reading our newspapers. In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. Education...... A18 Entertainment .... B6 By fax: 503-635-8817 OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 My Market, My Choice, My Savings www.marketofchoice.com

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Voters can choose between ■ From page 1 Boones Ferry Road with land- Greg Macpherson and Kent scaped medians, turn lanes, new Studebaker to lead the city — from traditionally quiet ar- sidewalks, street trees and light- council, which will be tasked eas. ing, bicycle lanes, upgraded with hiring a permanent city Few if any citizens have ques- stormwater drainage systems manager and oversight of the tioned whether the community and underground utilities. There complicated and sometimes would benefit from a new, big- would also be a new signalized controversial Lake Oswego-Ti- ger library building, and no or- pedestrian crossing near Lake gard Water Partnership, the ganized opposition groups have Grove Elementary School. city’s biggest public works ini- formed to fight the bond mea- While there is no organized tiative to date, among other sure. opposition, some citizens have projects. The new mayor’s four- However, critics have ques- raised questions about the year term will start in January. tioned why the city would fund planned use of tax increment The race is nonpartisan. a library now rather than mak- dollars generated from a new Lake Oswego city councilors inding the right team can ing a new public safety building urban renewal district. The $5 F the top priority. They have also million in bond proceeds alone Half of the city council seats focused on the proposed loca- wouldn’t fund the $25 million will be filled, as three of the six tion, arguing a new library on project; the city would also tap positions are up for election. the west side of town or a urban renewal funds and other Two of the current councilors, be your key to branch extending the main loca- resources. Driving urban re- Sally Moncrieff and Mary Ol- tion’s offerings would better newal is the idea that public in- son, aren’t running for addition- serve more residents. vestment and the expectation of al terms. Lake Oswego resident Darrel it will generate economic Councilor Bill Tierney is run- financial freedom... Condra, a former manager of growth that wouldn’t happen on ning for re-election to his posi- Tualatin’s public library and its own. tion. Other candidates are Kar- now a book-moving consultant, Measure supporter Mike en Bowerman, Jon Gustafson, said he also wishes officials Buck, a local business owner, Terry Jordan, Skip O’Neill and could have pitched a new police said the current Lake Grove Dan Williams. station before asking residents plan is drastically scaled back Although the council race is to fund the library. from earlier iterations. nonpartisan, a few citizen-led However, he said, “Given the “All we’re doing is the street,” political action groups, some fo- political reality ... this is the said Buck, part of a group that cused on specific issues, have time we have to vote on it.” formed to advocate for the mea- endorsed a slate of conserva- Condra doesn’t think Lake sure, in part out of concern that tive-leaning candidates: Bower- Oswego is big enough to sup- developing the area “property by man, O’Neill, Williams and port a library branch, and he property” won’t fulfill the city’s Studebaker. The other candi- doesn’t think the west side of vision for Lake Grove’s future. dates have so far received less town would offer the same ben- Resident Ken Sandblast is an- organized support from politi- efits as downtown. other supporter. Although some cal groups, but Gustafson, Tier- “It doesn’t make sense there private development has hap- ney, O’Neill and Macpherson did because of the distance to other pened in the past year in Lake land support from one of the lo- facilities,” he said, noting foot Grove, he said it won’t achieve cal PACs. traffic and appeal to all ages and the “walkability and other plus- New councilors’ four-year demographics are important to es” without following the city’s terms will begin in January. the library’s success. “You want Lake Grove Village Center plan. They are elected at large. it to fit with neighbors and sup- Parking facilities are also part port businesses.” of the city’s long-term Lake Clackamas County Board of If approved, the measure Grove agenda. Commissioners would cost property owners Fixing and upgrading Boones The county commissioner about 17 cents for every $1,000 Ferry Road will improve traffic races are nonpartisan, and in assessed value over the next flow not only for local business- terms are for four-years. 25 years. es and their customers, but also Incumbent Charlotte Lehan for anyone driving through or is facing off with John Ludlow Measure 3-406 — Boones stopping in Lake Oswego, Sand- for Position 1, the chair posi- Ferry Road improvements blast added. tion on the board. Incumbent Measure 3-406 asks voters “It will improve functionality Jamie Damon is facing chal- Cell: 503-449-3807 whether the city should issue of the whole transportation sys- lenging Tootie Smith in the Email: [email protected] up to $5 million in bonds to help tem,” he said. race for Position 4. www.olsonmortgagegroup.com pay for improvements on If the measure is approved Boones Ferry Road. and the maximum bond is is- State House District 38 600 "A" Avenue The bond proceeds would sued, property owners would Incumbent Chris Garrett, a Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 cover a portion of the cost of de- pay 6 cents more for every Democrat, faces challenger Licenses NMLS License #11072 sign, acquisition of right of way $1,000 in assessed value over the Tom Maginnis, a Republican. MLO-111072 and construction of Boones Fer- next 25 years. Representative in Congress Company NMLS # 1169

ry Road improvements from 414839.050312 Madrona Street to Oakridge Lake Oswego mayor — Fifth District and Reese roads. Mayor Jack Hoffman isn’t Democrat Kurt Schrader, the The project stems from the seeking another term, but two incumbent, is running against 2008 Lake Grove Village Center people are facing off for his posi- Republican Fred Thompson.

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Harnish Properties Located in Country Square, 425 Second St., Suite 140, Lake Oswego Children’s Heart Fund [email protected] | 503.699.8483 | www.harnishproperties.com v www.hphelps.org A4 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 Kurt Schrader vists Lakeridge High School That way, leader- registering as Independents now ... in- Congressman speaks to ships won’t be teresting enough, most young people forced to play to today are registering as Independents. Advanced Constitutional the fringes; they’ll So I think the Independent block, even actually be forced though it’s not a party ... will have a big Law students to play to the prob- difference, I hope. But that will only By DREW DAKESSIAN lem solvers and make a difference if we do redistricting The Review get something do- differently. If you do it by a Legislature, ne.” there’s all sorts of opportunities for ger- Fifteen Lakeridge High School stu- After 20 min- rymandering.” dents got a crash course in political utes of being On the topic of the two major parties, science from Rep. Kurt Schrader asked questions one student asked Schrader what he who visited the school Tuesday mostly by male thinks is the defining quality that makes morning. students, Schrad- him a Democrat. The congressman, who represents er paused for a “The simple answer was probably Oregon’s 5th District, spent nearly an moment to say, Richard Nixon,” he replied. “Back in the hour with Janell Cinquini’s Advanced “Where are the day, he did some things that were very Constitutional Law class, providing can- girls? I want to see shady that I didn’t think was a good did answers to questions on a variety of some women!” thing for the country; it kind of pushed topics, including congressional spend- When asked if me ... I would say that from my perspec- ing and reform. he thought that tive, the social issues keep me as a Dem- Perhaps unsurprisingly, one of the third parties ocrat. I’m socially progressive; I’m very first questions Schrader was asked was would be playing a fiscally conservative, much more so whether he had met Rep. Paul Ryan, the more prominent than a lot of moderate Republicans.” Republican candidate for vice president. role in politics, He added: “I have three basic values Schrader replied that he had served on Schrader replied — I’ve tried to figure out who I am, you the budget committee with him and with an opinion know, like all you guys are at an age called him a “very smart guy, and nice that he said is where you’re definitely trying to figure guy, too. He’s one of those guys that’s not probably contro- out who the heck you are — so if I was to going to be one of those bomb-throwers; versial: “You’re define Kurt Schrader I would say that he’s not going to poke you in the eye or wasting your vote he’s a guy who believes in creating op- say something outrageous. And his col- REVIEW PHOTO: DREW DAKESSIAN if you vote for the portunities for everybody, not necessar- leagues on the Republican side look up Rep. Kurt Schrader explains the pitfalls of low federal income tax revenues to Advanced Constitutional Law current third par- ily a bunch of entitlements. I’m big on to him a lot for his leadership on the students at Lakeridge High School. ties because personal responsibility; I don’t care who budget issues ... in my opinion he needs you’re voting for you are, where you come from, what to be a little less rigid. He has a very ples, get to where he or she needs to be, compromise, Schrader said, “That’s the even more extreme. You’re voting for a hardship you’ve had in your life. I think strong point of view and so far he’s not and at the same time that person’s got to problem with Congress.” Green party on the left that has no everyone should have some personal shown that he wants to compromise a recognize your point of view, and that’s In the future, he said, “I’m hoping that chance in hell of winning, which means responsibility for your own destiny at whole lot, and that’s a concern. how you end up solving problems at the Democrats gain a few seats in the House you’re destroying the Democrat. If you the end of the day and thirdly I believe “For me, the only way to be effective end of the day. But Paul’s smart; he’s go- and the Democrats in the Senate will vote for the Constitutional or Libertari- like in Oregon, there’s such as a thing as in any legislative body ... is you’ve got to ing to go a long way,” Schrader said. lose one or two; in other words, the num- an, you’re destroying the Republican community, where you give back to your show you’re willing to listen to the oth- When one student asked him how bers get close and that way the extremes candidate because those two guys have community. It’s not all about me and if it er’s point of view, and find out how can much of an issue it is that senators and have less influence and moderates, like no chance of winning.” was based on all about me, I’d be a Re- you, without breaking your own princi- representatives are indeed unwilling to I think I am, will have more influence. But, he added, “Most of you all are publican.”

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Endorsed By The Oregonian GREG MACPHERSON Lake Oswego Review Oregon League of Conservation Voters Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce For Mayor Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors The right choice for Lake Oswego. Keep Lake Oswego Great Supported by these members of our community Alan Lee Craig Chisholm Emogene Waggoner John Bradshaw Lynne Wintermute Rick Hoffman Alison Chisholm Craig Prosser Eric Lider John Detjens Madeline Olson Rick Parker Alison Wells Craig Stephens Evan Los John Hammerstad Marci Nemhauser Rob Fallow Allan Solares Cristine Corcoran Frank Groznik John Marvin Marcia Robertson Rob LeChevallier Allene Gould Cyndie Glazer Frank Kuo John Peterson Marcy Anhaltzer Robert Frisbee Amy Marks Cynthia Ellison Frank Whelan John Tongue Margaret Anderson Roger Hennagin Amy Silbert Cynthia Johnson Gail Vizzini John Turchi Margaret Los Ron Hanson Andrea Salinas Dan Vizzini Gary Thompson John Volkman Mark Birge Ron Heintz Andrew Apter Dar Isensee Gary Woolworth Jon Carder Mark McCann Ron Spangler Ann Jorling Darby Walker Gay Graham Joni Call Mark Waller Rosemary Forester Ann Lininger Dave Jorling Gen. Tony McPeak Judie Hammerstad Martha Kerr Rosie Stephens Anne Lider Dave Chisholm George Benson Former Lake Oswego Mayor Marty Bankhead Sami Khawaja Anne Nudelman Dave Craig George Forester Judith Waring Marty Stiven Sandy Jackson Anne Woodbury Dave Ludwig Gil Rodriguez Judy Davis Mary Ann Kunkel Sean Loth Barnes Ellis David Smith Gloria Jurney Julie Landrum Mary Bosch Sharon Starr Bethany Bacci David White Gretchen Dennison Julie Wunderlich Mary Ellen Isensee Shava Feinstein Betty Burke David Williams Harry Elliott Justin Luber Mary Ratcliff Shawn Engelberg Bill Gordon Dawn Oh Heather Chrisman Karen Jacobson Mary Solares Sheryl Warren Bill Howe Dean Alterman Helen Lyons Karen Paulino Michael Earp Stan Aschenbrenner Bill Warner Dean DeChaine Henry Germond Kate Hendrick Michael Feinstein Stephanie Volkman Bill Young Debbie Craig Holly Brunk Kate Ludwig Michael Goldman Stephanie Wagner Former Lake Oswego Mayor Deborah Lopardo Isaac Quintero Kathleen Misner Michael Goldsmith Stephen Young Bob Brown Dee Denton Jack Kysar Kathy Jones Mike Anthony Steve Call Bob Nemhauser Denise Frisbee Jackie Aschenbrenner Kathy Kremer Mike Clancy Steve Evans Bob Sack Dennis Denton James Meyer Kellie Davis Mike Denton Sue Chisholm Brian Bice Diane Bradshaw Jan Castle Kris Clancy Mike Opton Susanna Kuo Brian Boucher Diane Sarver Jan Coulton Larry Faller Molly Elliott Suzanne Migchelbrink Brian McNerney Dick Reamer Jan Opton Larry Lopardo Molly Ellis Teresa Spangler Bruce Brown Dick Saunders Jan Van Santen Laura Evans Molly Niebergall Thomas Baker Bruce Freed Don Burdick Janet Livesay Laura Los Monique Baillargeon Tim Green Candace Jennings Don Eggleston Jean Ketterling Laura Rybowiak Nancy Murray Todd Migchelbrink Carmen Bice Don Irving Jeanne Denton Laurie Carlson Nancy Tongue Tom Brennan Carol Winston Donna Thompson Jeannie McGuire Laurie Lee Nilla Persson Tom Niebergall Caron Boucher Doug Chisholm Jeff Michelson Lee Saunders Norma Jean Germond Tom OíConnor Charles Collins Doug Fish Jeff Nudelman LeeAnn Eggleston Paul Graham Tracey Elliott Charles Oldham Duke Castle Jen OíDay Libby Brennan Paul Lyons Trent Davis Charlie Engelberg Ed Shaw Jerome Duletzke Linda Brown Penni Bangs Trista Nelson Chris Heuer Eila Chisholm Jerry Woods Linda Ganzini Peter Glazer Valerie Whelan Chris Schetky Eileen Goodwin Joan DeChaine Linda Woods Peter Gorman Virg Morrell Chuck O’Leary Eliot Spindel Joan Freed Lisa Adatto Peter Jurney William Showell Claire Puchy Ellen Hampton Joan Liedel Lu Beck Philip Silbert Clarinda Simmons Ellen Recko Joanne McNerney Lyn Gordon Rachel Verdick Corinna Campbell Ellie McPeak Jock Nelson Lynn Hennagin Rick Hampton

Friends of Greg Macpherson | 322 Second Street | Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Paid for and authorized by Friends of Greg Macpherson 341986.110112 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 news A5

Heading toward Sandy Foster, a strategy and messaging specialist, said she would be working from a field office Storm: Spared the worst A Lake Oswego resident is shutting down her with a team of FEMA recruits creating materials local business for a time to participate in federal for use following the superstorm. extremely unsettled. communication efforts following superstorm “I’m not sure what job they will have me do- ■ From page 1 Honestly, I’m feeling more stress now that Hur- Sandy. ing,” she said. ricane Sandy is over. How will I complete my as- Etta Foster, a freelance graphic artist who op- While recruits often end up living in tents, strongest gusts of wind. signments? How will I make it to a job training on erates Spot Design in Lake Oswego, is leaving Foster has been told she will be assigned to a ho- Last night I could hear a bit (of the wind), but I Friday? How will I get to school? her husband and two children behind today as tel that the government has contracted with for kept expecting it to be worse. We were in a court- Of course these questions are unimportant in she flies to New Jersey as a reservist with FEMA. this group. The length of her deployment re- yard, so the wind was not as powerful as else- the long run, especially when I see the damaged Foster is part of a temporary workforce with mains uncertain although she was told it could where. homes lining the coast and the announcements FEMA, and this is her first-ever assignment. last “potentially” as long as a month. We watched online as the crane dangled above that people have died. I’m thankful my experience Specifics on what she will be doing were not “They need a broad swath of folks who do lots midtown, as the building front collapsed on has been more hassle-filled than dramatic. spelled out Tuesday prior to her departure. She of different things,” she said about her upcoming Eighth Avenue and as the water began to rise. With the subways down for the rest of the knew that she would be flying today from PDX to journey. Our power went out at 8:30 p.m., so we didn’t hear week, I’m sure the city will be at an odd standstill. Newark, N.J. From there, she will be driven to Foster said she is hopeful for good weather on about the Con Edison plant explosion, the fires in I’ve only been here two and a half months, but I’ve her assignment location somewhere inland — her Newark flight and landing and is looking for- Queens or the river of water on Wall Street until already come to rely on its constant movement somewhere “high and dry” — from the New Jer- ward to the work. (Tuesday) morning. and accessibility. I don’t think anyone I know truly sey coast. “FEMA is under the Homeland Security um- We’ve woken up to no power, no water, no Inter- anticipated this damage. I’m thinking of everyone “It’s always sad to see things happen to peo- brella,” she said, so there are some aspects of her net and no cellphone service. When we walked worse off in this city I’ve already come to love, and ple,” Foster said. “I am pleased that I am able to work that she felt unable to discuss. She does outside, we didn’t know what we would find. those all along the East Coast. go and offer my services to help. It’s good for the plan to stay in contact with her family in Lake There are branches down, flags are torn and It’s an experience I definitely won’t forget. soul to go help people and do what I can to help.” Oswego through social media. Washington Square Park is closed, but we’ve been This just in: Oliver made it back to her Brook- spared the worst of the damage. lyn apartment later in the day Tuesday. She noted: Luckily, NYU’s student center has a generator, “Everything is functional although the lights just so we’ve been able to get free food, free WiFi and flickered. It was eerie driving down Broadway functioning bathrooms. There are rumors that the through lower Manhattan, very empty.” power in this area won’t be turned on for a week, We’d like to meet you! and so I’m planning to make my way back to Claire Oliver was a reporter with the Lake Oswego Re- Brooklyn, although I’m not sure what I’ll find. Stu- view and West Linn Tidings for several years before dents here are all scrambling to find places to stay leaving this summer to attend graduate school at New so I’m feeling a sense of urgency and, above all, York University in New York City.

Foothills: Tax increment financing on the tax rolls in 2017, with new Electric substation, improve- ■ From page 1 senior housing and condos being ments along State Street and re- built soon after. located sanitary sewer and stage, for developing the im- B Avenue would be extended stormwater components now provements to create the private from downtown across State traversing private property to investment in the area,” he said. Street to a point two blocks east public rights of way. Most of the public project of Foothills Road; fill would be The LORA board approved the Please join us for funding would come from tax in- used to raise the street and adja- plan 4-3 with no deliberation. crement financing, or TIF, which cent properties above the flood- Jack Hoffman, Donna Jordan, is based on the difference in as- plain. Sally Moncrieff and Bill Tierney the RIVERDALE HIGH School sessed value of an area before it’s One of the most visible proj- supported it. Jeff Gudman, Mike redeveloped and the value ects in the plan is a new public Kehoe and Mary Olson were op- gained from public improve- staircase called the Willamette posed. ments. Tax increment would pay Steps, which would provide pe- “I think it’s a good plan; it’s a OPEN HOUSE for an estimated $43.2 million in destrian access between Foot- good idea,” Hoffman said. improvements in Foothills. hills and downtown. They would “We’ve discussed this many Sunday, November 4th, 2012 In addition, the city would use sit in an 80-foot right of way start- times,” Tierney noted. some money from transportation ing on the east side of State The city and local property and parks system development Street, crossing railroad tracks owners have been looking for 1:00 - 3:00pm charges and some utility revenue and continuing down to a new ways to revive the Foothills area to pay for some projects. Foothills Road-B Avenue inter- for the past decade. In 2008, a Program begins promptly at 1:00 pm. The city needs a $6.9 million section. group of property owners hired loan from a public or private Another new intersection developers Williams, Dame & Riverdale High School offers a personalized, well-rounded source to get the work started. would be built on State Street be- White to help. The loan would be repaid by tax tween D and E avenues, with a The city council eventually ap- college preparatory education in a supportive community increment revenue, according to new median and southbound left proved a framework plan for of students, teachers and parents. officials. turn lane helping to guide traffic land-use and development that Rebuilding Foothills Road into a new northern entrance to relied on extending the Portland would be the first initiative to the district. In contrast, today the Streetcar line to Lake Oswego, take place, likely starting in 2014. only vehicular access point to but the council later mothballed Riverdale Affordable housing is slated to Foothills is at the intersection of the framework’s transit compo- “Teaching students to be thoughtful in their education, begin developing in 2017 with Foothills Road and State Street. nent. Both the old and revised about each other, and for their community.” completion targeted for 2025. On Other highlights include a re- versions of the framework plan 503.262.4844 | www.riverdaleschool.com

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We need leaders who will put You need someone who will lead Lake Returning veterans are very trainable aside political differences and work to- Oswego forward in a financially respon- and have excellent motivation to learn gether for the good of the community. I sible way. With his building background, new skills. Forty-seven federal job-train- the ballot locally to feel that’s what Greg Macpherson will Skip has experience in working with the ing programs are not able to fill even do as the next mayor of Lake Oswego. city of Lake Oswego and he has built these opportunities. I’ve known Greg since he joined Lake some strong relationships. While living Ben Bernanke, chairman of the Feder- make voters vote Oswego Rotary a decade ago. He forms in Lake Oswego for more then 30 years, al Reserve, sees this stalemate and de- strong relationships with his fellow Ro- the entire O’Neill family has been very cides he must do something. His tool is tarians, regardless of how they view po- active. They have helped with schools, the monetary printing press. He creates he 2012 presidential election, like the litical matters. Greg knows that strong events and many hours of volunteering new credit out of thin air, buys govern- news surrounding Hurricane Sandy, may relationships and hard work are how in the community. ment bonds and then collects interest on seem far removed from Oregon, with all things get done. Skip is very proud of his community the bonds. These acts are called by the the action occurring many miles away. Even though Greg and I are of differ- and during our visits, he has shown us sophisticated name of “quantitative eas- T ent political philosophy, I support him what an outstanding and unique com- ing.” This state’s voters, however, shouldn’t allow their for mayor of Lake Oswego. He has the munity Lake Oswego represents — from Now Mr. Bernanke is about to embark supposed irrelevancy in the national election to skills and personality to pull our city its history, the farmers markets, sum- on QE3. This one will be of indefinite deter them from returning their ballots by Nov. 6. council together on common ground. I mer concerts and many bike-running size. It will be a continuous offering of It’s true that President Barack Obama and chal- urge a vote for Greg Macpherson for paths. $0.45 trillion per year dedicated to buy- lenger Mitt Romney have left Oregon on the side- mayor. I think just the variety of endorse- ing home mortgage securities until em- Bill Warner ments from different groups and organi- ployment increases to a “satisfactory” lines — based on the assumption that the state’s Lake Oswego zations should already illustrate that level. seven electoral votes would almost certainly go to Skip has demonstrated his bipartisan- These quantitative easings reputedly Obama regardless of any campaign stops or ad- ship that will be needed for city council. boost the stock market. It’s likely they vertising buys in the state. But there are plenty of Vote Williams, Bowerman, I encourage Lake Oswego citizens to also cause the inflation we see in the O’Neill and Studebaker vote Skip O’Neill for city council. prices of gold and commodities. other reasons — including the opportunity to in- Steve Eick After the dot-com bubble burst, Alan fluence the popular vote in the presidential race We have the opportunity to restore Birmingham, Mich. Greenspan remarked that “you don’t see — for Oregonians to continue their tradition of faith and confidence in Lake Oswego a bubble when you’re in it.” Clearly, Mr. high voter turnout during fall elections. City Hall by electing Dan Williams, Kar- Bernanke’s vision is not so good either. The conventional thinking that Oregon would en Bowerman and Skip O’Neill to city Macpherson worthy George E. Edens council and Kent Studebaker as mayor. of your vote Lake Oswego go blue once again in the presidential contest is These people will focus on the needs and somewhat supported by the most recent poll con- priorities of the citizens —not of cronies Lake Oswego is fortunate to have ducted by DHM Research on behalf of Oregon and special interests or outside entities Greg Macpherson running for mayor. Ravings and loans and the Public Broadcasting and Fox 12. That survey of (like Metro and Portland). Greg has the intelligence and abilities ‘currency of truth’ 500 likely voters statewide shows a seven point Take a minute and save Lake Oswego to dig deep into the details of many is- from loss of affordability and identity. sues and challenges. Greg also has the The people at my bank lead for Obama, which is substantial enough to Dave Luck vision and passion for the future for our Are dressed for Halloween. put Oregon just out of reach for Romney, but also Lake Oswego fine city. It’s a spooky business, considerably lower than Obama’s 17-point margin I trust him in process, dialog and anal- Vaults with their secrets, over John McCain in Oregon four years ago. Tierney brings balance ysis in his abilities to manage details The clanking of hard money. The DHM poll is consistent with other recent while holding the longer-term view of Dracula takes my check. to the council what’s important to our livability. Death offers a jellybean. Oregon surveys that show a significant, but not That’s why I support electing Greg It’s as if for one day overpowering, lead for Obama. Such poll results Bill Tierney belongs to a rare breed of Macpherson for mayor of Lake Oswego. The spell doesn’t hold, and the expectations they produce could lead to local government leadership who knows Please join me in voting for Greg. And we are forced to deal complacency among Democrats or discourage- how to balance today’s needs with long- Paul Lyons In the currency of truth. term plans and respect for all view- Lake Oswego James Fleming ment for Republicans. However, numerous other points with independent reflection to Lake Oswego issues should motivate all voters to fill out their make sound decisions for Lake Oswego’s ballots. future. Don’t forget county races In Portland, there’s a mayor’s race that’s fea- Cast your vote for Bill Tierney for a Please vote for incumbents Charlotte Vote Studebaker, Williams, second term on city council. He provides Lehan and Jamie Damon for Clackamas O’Neill, Bowerman tured its own twists and turns during a seemingly continuity, strategic perspective and the County chairwoman and commissioner, interminable campaign. A DHM poll in that race ability to collaborate with all community respectively. Having attended the candidates’ fo- shows voters wisely lining up behind former city stakeholders. Charlotte is deeply experienced in the rum held at the Lake Oswego High Commissioner Charlie Hales. Mary Bosch issues that matter to both urban and ru- School, listening to all the candidates, I In Lake Oswego, a mayoral race between two Lake Oswego ral voters, and is devoted to maintaining arrived at this conclusion. My votes go the rural character of the county. to Kent Studebaker for mayor and Dan very different candidates along with a city coun- Jamie is a professional mediator, Williams, Skip O’Neill and Karen Bower- cil race that features six divergent candidates Jordan supporter finds whose listening skills and genuine re- man for council. They provided the most running for three positions is enough to attract number of positives spect for all citizens have helped to calm cogent and energetic responses to the is- voter interest. Toss in two Lake Oswego bond tempers at commission meetings about sue of city budget and debt. measures on the Lake Oswego Library and Terry Jordan is the kindest, most contentious issues. She is so well re- That expected debt is about $370 mil- steadfast person I know, and I’ve known spected that she has just been appointed lion for the West End Building, new sew- Boones Ferry Road improvements and voters her for nine years. to the governor’s panel to find a solution er interceptor, tennis courts, library, city have plenty of good reasons to submit their bal- She is brilliant and wise and attentive for counties that rely on timber revenue eminence facility, Tigard/LO water (wa- lots. — adjectives I am thrilled to finally asso- to fund basic services. ter partnership). Our utility bills could Statewide, voters will decide whether to end the ciate with a political candidate. When Their opponents are both funded be as high as $800 a month by one esti- Terry chooses a path, she will not devi- largely by Tea Party sources as an at- mate. corporate kicker, phase out the estate tax and le- ate from it until she has reached its end. tempt to shift Clackamas County to the It is time to set aside the “vision galize marijuana. They will elect a secretary of I have watched her earn a third-de- far right. A look at the Secretary of thing” and get the right people, those state, labor commissioner, state treasurer and at- gree black belt in tae kwon do. I have State’s website reveals hundreds of con- mentioned above, in office who will solve torney general. Control of the Oregon Legislature witnessed her prowess as a Reiki mas- tributors to Charlotte and Jamie’s cam- this looming debt problem. is fully in play, considering that every seat in the ter. I have spent time with her loving, paigns, and only a handful for their op- I voted for Bill Tierney last time, but close-knit family. This dedication, cou- ponents, for approximately the same not this time. His block voting with three evenly divided House of Representatives is up for pled with her innate and infectious al- amount of monies. other councilors, approving Mayor Hoff- election. truism, are what make her an ideal can- Charlotte and Jamie have done the man’s spending proposals, is reprehensi- These local and statewide races can have more didate for our city council. Her goal is to hard work of making their cases to the ble. The late commendable exception impact on Oregonians’ lives than a presidential unite Oswegans beyond partisan or per- voters, who have contributed to their was his vote against the streetcar. But I race, but even those voters who are single-mind- sonal agendas, to listen to and take ac- campaigns. Their opponents have taken see this last-minute vote as a matter of tion toward our own problems in our special interest money from a few sourc- expediency rather than conscience, the ed about national issues have a legitimate reason own communities, and to advocate for es that hope to gain influence. act of a savvy, slick politician. to register their preference in this election. the people of Lake Oswego in a fresh and Who would you trust to conduct the John Beau The presidential race is so close nationally — enthusiastic by-the-people-for-the-peo- county’s business for the benefit of all? Lake Oswego maybe even rivaling the disputed 2000 election — ple sort of way. Jan Castle She has already helped my family Lake Oswego that it’s possible to envision a split between the communicate with the city to fix a prob- Sorry for letting politics Electoral College and the popular vote. The inten- lem with the street signs in our neigh- get out of hand sity of campaigning in the battleground states has borhood — and she’s not even in office Library is beyond capacity distorted the election, perhaps to a greater de- yet. I have no trouble picturing Terry in Our library has reached its capacity I stole political candidate yard signs gree than in elections past. For that reason, a vote this position, and I hope for the sake of and more in serving Lake Oswego. We from a neighbor’s private property. The our beautiful city that she has a chance desperately need a new building to signs were for city council candidates cast for either candidate, even in Oregon, carries to do so. house our marvelous collection and to Skip O’Neill, Dan Williams, Karen Bow- symbolic power for whichever candidate wins the Brynn Tran better serve all the people in Lake Oswe- erman and mayoral candidate Kent Electoral College and the right to lead a narrowly Lake Oswego go. Studebaker and a sign for LOCAL, the divided nation. Maxine Collins citizen action group. As of Tuesday morning, about 20 percent of bal- Lake Oswego My actions were not only criminal but O’Neill would make even more importantly, my actions inter- lots had been returned statewide. Ballots must be an outstanding councilor fered with the First Amendment rights received at county election offices or drop-off Ben Bernanke’s vision of a fellow citizen to freedom of speech points by 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 6. For voters in I have known Skip O’Neill since 1976 is questioned and their right to express their political Lake Oswego who don’t want to risk mailing their and there are characteristics that have views even though they may differ from stood out over the years. Skip is always American companies have built up in- mine. ballots in the final days, ballots can be dropped at consistent, honest, a great listener and a vestible savings of $2 trillion. They also For these actions, I sincerely apolo- the ballot box at the Lake Oswego Library. leader. have huge amounts of foreign earnings gize not only to the person from whom I It will be well worth the trip — or the stamp. He has experience in running compa- saved up. See LETTERS / Page A8

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Published once a week at 400 Second St., Lake Oswego, Ore., 97034. Periodicals postage paid at Lake Oswego Post Office and additional mailing post offices. POSTMASTER, send address changes to: Lake Oswego Review, P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269; 503-635-8811 (ISSN 0889-2369) (USPS 302-540) Subscription rates: $34 per year in Lake Oswego-Portland area; all other areas inside and outside of Oregon $64. 405103.083012 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 EditORiaL A7 Debt has ‘very real Thoughts on how voters should approach their decisions implications for taxpayers’ ext Tuesday is election day. Lake Os- like selecting someone to handle a home im- wego voters have just a few more provement project. A wise consumer looks to y guess is that as you read this, you housing market to collapse. I would not bet my days to mark the ballots they re- see what work that person has done before. I are looking forward to Nov. 7. No city’s future on their ratings! Also, what can be Nceived in the mail recently. served Lake Oswego in the Legislature for more political mailers and emails given can also be taken away. Remember Au- In a citizen’s view published two weeks ago, I three terms. I presided over floor sessions and M — including my Studebaker for gust 2011, when S&P downgraded America’s set out the goals of my campaign for mayor of committee meetings in the Capitol. I’m well mayor missives. But let me say how honored I AAA rating because of its inability to deal with Lake Oswego: restore civility to our civic life; prepared to conduct the meetings of city coun- would be to serve you all. ever increasing debt? strengthen our schools; help local businesses cil and to connect with citizens who come to I’ll start by saying how optimistic I am about Debt is not just something amorphous — it thrive; protect our parks and open spaces; and voice their views. the future potential for a great Lake Oswego. has very real implications for taxpayers. If the keep our neighborhoods safe. Don’t be taken in by negative ads. Some can- I’m optimistic because its citizens are some of city’s bond rating goes down because the rat- In the final days of a political campaign vot- didates try to win by attacking their oppo- the most involved I have come across. Because ing agencies are uncomfortable with our ability ers are bombarded by messages from candi- nents. These attacks often appear to come they are so engaged, differ- to control our spending, dates and their supporters. from outside groups so the ing opinions are expressed Lake Oswego government Rather than go over my candidates themselves and disagreements occur. will have to pay higher in- goals again, I will offer don’t seem to be negative. Over the next few years we CitiZEN’S terest on its debt. There’s some thoughts about how CitiZEN’S But make no mistake - neg- will have some very impor- only one place for them to voters should approach ative ads are coordinated tant and challenging deci- go to get payment — Lake their decision. VIEW with the candidates being sions to collectively make. VIEW Oswego taxpayers. Our Follow a positive vision. promoted. My campaign Opinions will be very dif- Kent Studebaker schools’ marvelous scho- Some candidates are more Greg Macpherson for mayor of Lake Oswego ferent and I welcome them lastic reputation has at- energetic about saying has been entirely positive all. tracted many to our area what they’re against than what they’re for. I and I have urged the groups supporting me to City governments all need to do a reality and we should not be chasing families with have a positive vision for Lake Oswego. We refrain from negative ads. Our politics suffer check at some point in their growth and devel- children out of Lake Oswego because of the should maintain the high quality schools and from too much negativism. opment. Lake Oswego is no different and our skyrocketing cost of living here. beautiful landscape that attracted most of us Value independence. As I wrote in a citizen’s time to do the reality check is now. If we are to Many ask, “What will be different after four here. At the same time we should continue to view in September, city offices are nonpartisan move forward and mature responsibly, without years of Studebaker for mayor?” My answer is renew and improve our community. The city and should stay that way. In Congress, the two leaving huge “credit card” debt with current — a lot! Your opinions will have been heard should promote walkable neighborhoods and parties sit on opposite sides of an aisle. We citizens and the next generation of Oswegans, and respected. We will have a long-term strate- bicycle paths so we can access great business- should have no aisle in Lake Oswego’s City we will collectively have to deal with how much gic plan. We will have a clear idea of the costs es close to home. Council. This encourages councilors to apply debt we can tolerate. of all projects and where they fit into that big Look for relevant experience. Choosing Our city debt in 2002 was $49 million. It is picture plan without increasing our debt. We among candidates for public office is a little See MACPHERSON / Page A9 now $154 million. With current city projects be- will have respected the rights of property own- ing discussed it will balloon to $371 million. ers while protecting and enhancing our parks Sure, at the moment we have an AAA bond rat- and bike paths. We will have provided the fun- ing. But those same agencies who gave us that damentals exceptionally well — fire, police, rating are the very same agencies who gave roads and pathways. We will be a willing to AAA rating to bond packages put out by big partner with Choosing The Right banks full of bad mortgages that caused the business to at- See STUDEBAKER / Page A9 Mortgage Guy Is Easier Than Not All Massage Is Created Equal Picking A Good Watermelon.

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Leadership for the long term.

“We support Chris Garrett because he knows that the strength “His careful consideration and strong bipartisan of our state depends on our ability to provide excellent relationships allowed Representative Garrett to play a key role public education. Chris is not afraid to vote his conscience, passing transformational education reforms. A fellow even when doing so carries political risk . . . Chris understands lawmaker commented, ‘You always feel confi dent when Chris is the big picture, and champions smarter spending and use of involved in solving a tough policy issue.’ We agree.” our dollars in areas like public safety and healthcare, to free up resources for education and other important priorities.” – Oregon Business Association – Stand for Children

“One of the most thoughtful and effective members “...widely considered a political comer in Salem...” of the House...” – The Oregonian, Oct. 16, 2012 – Willamette Week, Oct. 17, 2012

Endorsements: Oregon Business Association NARAL Pro-Choice Oregon Lake Oswego Review Oregon State Council for Retired Citizens Oregon AFL-CIO The Oregonian Oregon Chiefs of Police Association Sierra Club Willamette Week Oregon State Police Offi cers Association Oregon League of Conservation Voters Oregon Education Association Oregon State Fire Fighters Council Oregon Violence Against Women PAC Oregon Nurses Association Basic Rights Oregon American Federation of Teachers – Oregon Stand for Children Planned Parenthood Willamette Women Democrats

www.ChrisforOregon.com 341440.110112 A8 Editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or November 1, 2012 READERS’lEttErS From Page A6 contrast, nearly everyone who hears about put- want to protect. They will balance our need for I cannot think of a candidate more ready to ting a bicycle/pedestrian path on the right of way financial care and the needs to protect our give us four productive years on the city council. stole the signs but to all of my fellow Lake Oswe- thinks it’s a great idea. This kind of idea could do health and safety and the beauty of our city. Join me in voting for Jon Gustafson for city coun- go citizens. a lot to pull the community together. Lynn Hennagin cil. Marilena Burdett As Greg pointed out, there are ownership and Lake Oswego Ellie McPeak Lake Oswego construction issues to be resolved before the bi- Lake Oswego cycle/pedestrian path could be built. That’s OK. I just want to know that serious consideration is ‘Opt for change we can rely on’ Former resident feels being given to this kind of win-win idea our may- The time is here to cast your ballots. Make Newcomer supports concern about city or and city council should be pursuing. your decision to direct the future course of Lake KLOG candidates This is a positive vision of Lake Oswego from Oswego. We recently moved from Lake Oswego to Greg Macpherson, candidate for mayor, for Lake Oswego needs to continue to remain a I am a relative newcomer to Lake Oswego. I Weed, Calif., but still remain concerned about which he deserves credit. I support this low- great place to live. We all love our community, moved here from Portland three years ago, and I just where our beloved city is headed without a cost and sustainable bicycle/pedestrian path our schools, our neighbors and neighbor- like what I see. I like the beauty and the quiet, sensible mayor and city council. solution for the Willamette Shore Trolley right hoods. Areas we differ in are who makes the the great services and convenient downtown. We are all familiar with the phrase of “two of way. choices for our future. Only one thing concerned me at first: I noticed thumbs up.” Well, I have a new phrase when it Charles M. Collins For 12 years we have been dominated by an that in letters and op-eds in the paper there comes to (four of the) Lake Oswego candidates Lake Oswego idealistic group who sincerely believe they know seemed to be some mean-spirited conflict. I read running for mayor and city council. I heartily best for Lake Oswego and your opinions are not personal attacks on elected officials and dispar- support Kent Studebaker for mayor and support relevant. They know how to spend your money, aging comments in response to opinions that citi- Karen Bowerman, Skip O’Neill and Dan Williams Tierney should be how to change your place of living, how to direct zens expressed. It really made me feel uncom- for city council. These candidates are exactly returned to the council your choice of transportation, and how to main- fortable. what Lake Oswego needs. Hard working, intelli- tain and control your real property. You simply I respect and value different opinions, but I gent and sensible citizens ready to bring our city I am writing in support of Bill Tierney as he are not intelligent enough to make your own de- didn’t like the tone. I think it can be a form of in- back to being our Lake Oswego. seeks re-election to the Lake Oswego City Coun- cisions. timidation; if people feel that they will be at- I not only have “two thumbs up” — I have “all cil. Choices are clear. Maintain the direction of the tacked, they are less likely to express them- 10 digits skyward.” In his first term, Bill focused on several impor- last 12 years with individuals who claim credit selves. In a small town such as Lake Oswego, this Kathe Worsley tant issues facing the city. These included man- for all the beneficial changes in Lake Oswego but can really damage the community. Weed, Calif. (formerly of Lake Oswego) agement of the West End Building, the water avoid responsibility for the detrimental decisions That is why I was delighted to join a group partnership between Lake Oswego and Tigard, of the past 12 years (i.e., West End Building), or called “Keep Lake Oswego Great.” This nonparti- the proposed streetcar expansion from Portland opt for change we can rely on. san group promotes respect, collaboration and Kent Studebaker says to Lake Oswego, a new development plan for the Opt for representatives that will protect the in- civility. They have chosen a diverse group of ex- ‘yes’ to Lake Oswego Foothills neighborhood and an update to the sen- terests of all of our citizens, not the dreams and perienced candidates who have shown that they sitive lands code. But, there is still much more to visions of a select few. Opt for Studebaker, Bow- can get things done without being divisive. Studebaker has made it clear that he says be done. erman, Williams, and O’Neill. Vote for sound Please support Greg Macpherson for mayor, and “yes” to Lake Oswego. Bill’s position on these issues renews my faith judgment. Bill Tierney, Skip O’Neil and Jon Gustafson for He will 1) restore discipline in spending and in government and makes me feel included as Gale Gipson the city council. priorities — not continue down the same path part of the community. He is accessible, a good Lake Oswego Lisa Adatto and further increase city debt; 2) assure that citi- listener and someone who expresses his views in Lake Oswego zens have full use of their own property — not a professional manner without creating undue continue to be restricted by overreaching regula- conflict. Support Macpherson, Tierney, tions; 3) preserve the character of our neighbor- Don Richards Gustafson and O’Neill We voted for Gustafson hoods — not continue down a regional path to Lake Oswego We voted for Jon Gustafson for city councilor higher density; 4) signal Metro that we are a Observing the success of another drug take- and we ask you to join us. He is our neighbor and strong voice — not a shy suburb of Portland that back program, I was again reminded of the excel- is a voice of reason. He chaired our Lake Oswego thinks Metro is in the driver’s seat; 5) provide a Studebaker — building lent and much-needed programs this city pro- Planning Commission and bridged disagree- long term plan to assure that basic services are a solid LO future vides, in this case at the Lake Oswego Adult ments with grace. He knows about our schools, given high priority and know where additional Community Center, or ACC. as his daughter attends Hallinan School. projects fit in the big picture — not be derailed As a long-term resident of Lake Oswego, I con- Keeping Lake Oswego great requires contin- And he appreciates the challenges for Lake with “flavor of the month” projects like the tinue to be thankful for the quality of life that we ued commitment to excellence that can only be Oswego businesses, since he is an architect and streetcar or newly proposed and expensive bike enjoy here — the beauty of Oswego Lake, the vi- achieved by the amazing number of active com- owner of a local remodeling company. We believe path to Portland. brancy of the village, our exceptional schools, munity volunteers in Lake Oswego, capable staff he is the right candidate for council. An experienced businessman and current and the safety we experience in our neighbor- coordinators and core services and programs Dave and Debbie Craig chairman of the Lake Oswego Budget Commit- hoods. Each of these conditions is the result of such as the ACC, the police and fire depart- Lake Oswego tee, Kent has no political career ambitions be- past visionary leaders who worked hard to cre- ments, the library, and many others, working to- yond doing what is best for Lake Oswego. We can ate a very special community. gether to address community needs for excel- count on him to provide the leadership we need Certainly I want and expect Lake Oswego to lent livability. Studebaker is ‘a natural to keep Lake Owego great. continue to be a very special place. We are at an Keep Lake Oswego Great, the PAC, supports for leading Lake Oswego’ Barb Vance interesting decision point, however. We have a Greg Macpherson for mayor and supports Bill Lake Oswego dozen “city improvement” projects in the pipe- Tierney, Jon Gustafson and Skip O’Neill because Kent Studebaker, until he sold his successful line that appear to move LO forward, but these they know volunteer-based civic projects first- company, was my worthy business competitor. come at an overwhelming cost to the citizens — hand and strongly support them. Please vote to He owned a company that sold bearings, gear- Silence is not golden $371 million. Just when many businesses and ensure the best use of tax dollars with citizen boxes, chain and other industrial components; When my elected officials plug their ears and households are cutting back to adjust to these participation in community-based projects and his company ably represented companies that hear nothing but silence for years on numerous challenging economic times, the current city services which built our nationally recognized manufactured highly technical components. He topics and then act on their preconceived opin- council is moving ahead with what could result family-friendly community by engaging together was responsible for successful sales efforts in the ions, there is nothing for me to do but to vote to in massive debt — not unlike the path of our fed- with civility. Northwest for each company represented by his fire those officials. eral government. Craig Stephens company. After all, they are servants of the people, as My choice for mayor, Kent Studebaker, has the Lake Oswego I was aware of Kent’s professional representa- defined in many widely accepted documents and leadership talent and courage to balance vibran- tion of his companies, and that he was an officer ideologies. cy with affordability. Kent understands the need in our association, the Power-Motion Technolo- Yet Mayor Hoffman and several of the city to provide effective and efficient city services Studebaker is the gy Representatives Association. Over the years, council people have resisted to follow generally first, then to explore what other priorities are fis- right choice for mayor he held various offices, winding up as president accepted foundational principles and inputs. He cally prudent. of this national organization. The PTRA thrived has endorsed now defunct beliefs of “global Eric Allenbaugh I just finished reading the opinion page in the under his leadership. warming,” supported a 25 percent plus increase Lake Oswego Lake Oswego Review (Oct. 25) endorsing Kent is a former Marine Reserve senior officer, in water and sewer costs, embraced the West Macpherson for mayor. having spent 23 years total in active and reserve End Building, fought for the half-billion-dollar I heartily disagree and have already cast my duty. The leadership and important teamwork he (streetcar) and other ideologies that government Macpherson, Tierney, vote for Kent Studebaker. has experienced as a Marine Corps officer, suc- has the right and knowledge above facts to spend Gustafson supported When President Obama ran for president, cessful business owner and attorney are en- money on things we don’t want and need, except four years ago, his campaign slogan was hanced by his local civic volunteerism. to the special interests of groups. Over the past year, I have sometimes been dis- “Change.” And that is what Lake Oswego needs I have observed budget meetings where Kent “Hear me now?” We the people want less gov- heartened by the negative tone of our city coun- to do now. demonstrated his fiduciary knowledge as chair- ernment, lower taxes and fewer regulations. cil. For that reason, I support many of the same Please vote for Kent Studebaker. man of the Lake Oswego Budget Committee. David Coffman candidates Keep Lake Oswego Great endorses: a Lynn Guzie Kent, from his volunteerism in our city, his Lake Oswego group of positive professionals with no axe to Lake Oswego knowledge of city issues and his consensus- grind. building leadership and professional credentials, Greg Macpherson, Bill Tierney and Jon Gus- is a natural for leading Lake Oswego. Next mayor should have tafson have all demonstrated fiscal prudence. Gustafson is the right fit I urge you to vote for Kent Studebaker. a positive vision And each, through volunteerism and activism, I plan to vote for Jon Gustafson for Lake Oswe- R. Borgford has a long history of contributing to our commu- go City Council, and urge you to do the same. Lake Oswego Lake Oswego’s next mayor should be a person nity. They each have demonstrated a construc- Jon has served the city well as chairman of the with a positive vision for the community. We are tive, forward-looking vision for Lake Oswego. planning commission. That service has given fortunate to have two uniquely qualified candi- Greg Macpherson has solved difficult prob- him a solid understanding of many important ‘I believe Lake Oswego dates vying for the job. Earlier this year Greg lems in the state Legislature and shown his devo- ways the city interacts with its citizens. It is a de- is better than that’ Macpherson proposed that a bicycle/pedestrian tion to Lake Oswego through years of volunteer- manding volunteer position, and Jon met his path be built on the Willamette Shore Trolley ing in the schools, for seniors and park clean- commitment well. The following is in response to the citizen’s right of way. That caught my eye because I’ve ups. Bill Tierney is a consensus-builder in the ex- He is a business owner who understands the view “Voters should turn down both bond mea- been thinking the same thing for a long time. isting city council and Jon Gustafson has been a need for the city to treat business fairly, and will sures” by John Surrett in the Oct. 25 issue of the The proposal to build a streetcar on the right thoughtful leader for our planning commission. bring that sensibility to council decisions. He is Lake Oswego Review. of way stirred up intense disagreement until the Each of these candidates knows and loves our an involved father of a child in our public city council shelved the proposal in January. By city. They understand the quality of life that we schools. See LETTERS / Page A11

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windermere.com Every Listing. Every Company. LAKE OSWEGO/503-636-5000 WEST LINN/503-557-0707 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 EditORiaL A9 Studebaker: ‘a strong voice’ Technology abuse and a ■ From page A7

tract young families to our schools and jobs to our area. We will be generation of iCHILDREN known as a city with a strong voice and one that Metro will respect, not overshadow. ook across our community (and graders really young) have smartphones formance, productivity, health and happi- To those of you who have not yet voted, I ask for your vote so that others for that matter) and it is and how ill-equipped they are to manage ness at school and at home. So why not together we can have a great, dynamic city with a stable fiscal future clear that we are a walking, the privilege and responsibility. While try as a community to improve or at least and a sustainable population and environment. Lbreathing smartphone append- home is obviously most critical and better manage the experiences? age (I am certainly guilty at times)...the where most habits are formed, perhaps Of course, the riddle is how? There are Kent Studebaker, Lake Oswego, is a candidate for Lake Oswego mayor. wonderful little devices controlling us as schools can be a place where proper (and many questions to be asked of ourselves, much as we control them. Let us pause improper) usage is taught. our children and our teachers and school before we usher into the world a genera- While some school districts around the administrators. Kids today are profound- tion of iCHILDREN! country (and undoubtedly the world) ly aware, intelligent, savvy and incredibly Perhaps I am clutching desperately and have banned cell phones and web-enabled capable. They also have tools, information naively to the notion of a mobile communication and the potential to do harm at their fin- Macpherson: Review thanked bygone era of kids running devices, some have em- gertips to a degree that even a generation outside to play with each CITIZEN’SViEW braced them as ubiqui- ago could not be imagined.Let us not lose ■ From page A7 other...but the pragmatic Jerry Gilbert tous conduits for learn- the art of “old-fashioned” (non-device en- part of me sets the bar low- ing and claim success. abled) communication and reinforce the their independent judgment to each issue. Voters should be wary of er. At this point, the hope The answer may lie importance of being able to look a friend, candidates who have tied themselves tightly to groups pursuing nar- is only that kids treat each other with re- somewhere in the middle. Clear rules and a parent, a teacher, a coach or someone row agendas. spect and speak directly to each other consistency of their enforcement seem to else in the eye and say something intelli- Take the longer term view. Some candidates try to score points by rather than through cryptic devices or be the keys to success. gent, compassionate or funny...or, as im- focusing on immediate concerns, like the recent increase in water websites. One can also hope to chip away At the younger ages (junior high/mid- portantly, to face into challenges. rates. It is certainly true that Lake Oswego households, including at lengthening attention spans that in dle school and lower), considering a com- We can all step in and help to enhance mine, are feeling pinched by our utility bills. But elections should be some cases seem to be about as long as plete ban seems logical. Take your kids’ the emotional health of the children in about the longer term. At stake in this election is what Lake Oswego an instagram message. phones and just look at the madness (yes, our community. Hoping they navigate the will be like in 5, 10 or 20 years. If we abandon the work of renewing Maybe I’m wrong, maybe today’s youth mostly innocent but madness nonethe- minefield of today’s adolescent experi- and improving our community, we will no longer attract the kind of will turn out to be better communicators less)...and you are probably only scratch- ence (no small part of which is digital) is educated and productive residents we have today. with healthier relationships, marriages ing the surface of their digital lives. It is probably a recipe for disappointment for I thank the Lake Oswego Review for endorsing my candidacy for and workplaces. That would be awesome. almost irrefutable that the devices are an all concerned. So let’s pause, talk about it mayor and the citizens of the community for giving careful attention It just seems like a dangerous experiment enormous part of the socialization pro- and try some things to help. Thank you. to their ballots. that we are conducting. cess today for most kids. There is a direct I am amazed by how many really correlation to the health of our children’s Jerry Gilbert is a concerned parent and a Greg Macpherson is a former state representative for District 38 and candidate young kids (I consider fourth to eighth digital experiences and their overall per- Lake Oswego resident. for mayor of Lake Oswego.

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www.specialtyheating.com 342475.110112 Email: [email protected] Kevin Costello • (503) 534-1528 Web: kevincostello.hasson.com License CCB#66578 Vote Dan Williams for a Stronger Lake Oswego We Endorse Dan for City Council UÊ-ÌÀœ˜}ʈ˜ÊœÕÀÊ œ““Õ˜ˆÌÞÊÊ Lake Oswego Review

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Dan /œÊۈiÜÊ >˜½ÃʏˆÃÌʜvÊ ÃÌÀœ˜}ÊÃÕ««œÀÌiÀÃ] Williams ۈÈÌÊÌ iÊÜiLÈÌiÊ>Ì for City Council williamsforcouncil.com Paid for by the Friends of Dan Williams Stronger Together for City Council 402702.110112 A10 Editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or November 1, 2012 Bowerman: ‘Clarity is the Libraries can’t start point of great action’ rely on e-books he general objective of city gov- opted Budget 2012-13). The objective is en- ernment is clearcut. The six can- suring that cost of living does not escalate for the future didates for city council have simi- CitiZEN’S for our current citizens, or for the busi- ince I’ve worked in libraries for more than 30 years and of- T lar objectives of keeping Lake Os- nesses and young families we attempt to ten speak publicly, I’m sometimes asked, “In the future wego great, but we have different methods VIEW attract. Skyrocketing water/utility rates will libraries still need space for books if everyone is read- of getting us there. Speaking for myself, I need not be accepted as either “inherited” Sing e-books?” want to ensure that the city provides core Karen Bowerman or as a given. Yes, libraries will still need space for print books. Everyone who services well and leads toward an endur- Some candidates attribute a stable reads an e-book can also read a printed book. And they do. A Pew ing vision for quality of life. Soak up what with Metro, rather than acquiescing that school system to lack of city amenities Research Center report published in October this year shows peo- candidates say and vote for the ones Lake Oswego is not in the driver’s seat. In funded by taxes. With steady population, ple who have e-readers continue to read print books. whose methods you trust to best reach contrast, a council does not bring long- school enrollment is in part cyclical with But the whole e-book phenomenon isn’t really about books at that objective. term prosperity with the majority support- 234,200 students ages 5 to 9 eventually dis- all. What we’re seeing and hear- I respect your input, your wallet and ing every bond measure rather than find- placing 10- to 14-year-olds now numbering ing is media hype by a half doz- your property rights. As former dean over ing funds that do not require additional 244,013. One way to continue attracting en companies trying to create a CITIZEN’SViEW a school of business in higher education, taxation, creating new urban renewal proj- young families is to keep taxes and fees market for a new product. From we were recognized as one of the top 18 in ects that reduce tax dollars available to under control. This I support. Another is the point of view of technology Darrel Condra the world for innovation despite declining support public schools, reactivating the to continue dedication to unquestioned corporations like Google, Ama- budgets because I led with clarity in order half-billion dollar streetcar to serve densi- quality. Students from outside Lake Oswe- zon and Microsoft, the printed book is a product with a limited to achieve strategically. ty in Lake Oswego’s population, and pro- go School District boundaries that do not profit potential for the very reasons libraries and families love Clarity is the start point of great action. moting a regional agenda of high-rise, have an approved interdistrict transfer them. A book is durable and reliable. It doesn’t break when the From time to time, the council needs re-di- high-density housing infill. agreement from their resident school dis- toddler drops it or your teenager sits on it. Treat a book right and rection on what is really important in One key to long-term prosperity is cost trict may then continue to request paying you only have to buy it once. Almost any paperback will outlast keeping Lake Oswego great. City council of living. The cost of living, which is rising tuition. This excellence I support by the the most expensive e-reader. needs re-direction not because of a short- in Lake Oswego, is symptomatic in lack of city maintaining its assistance to our Still, I understand why some people buy e-readers, despite their fall of good projects, but because we need population growth. Outsiders, including schools. expense and limited life expectancy. After more than a decade of a more systematic approach for city devel- young families and businesses, recognize Dr. Seuss said that with feet in your technological development the industry seems to have finally en- opment. I would contribute to council for Lake Oswego as a vibrant city ... with high shoes, you can steer yourself any direction gineered a format that is likable enough. It’s not as economical as understanding limitations on taxes and taxes and fees. Whereas Lake Oswego’s you choose. For new direction focused on borrowing a book from a public library, or even buying several fees, and can be trusted to develop fiscally population grew at 5 percent annually dur- Lake Oswego, please vote for Karen Bow- books — but if one reads a lot of books or magazines, doesn’t responsible methods for success. I would ing the 1980s and early 1990s, we now an- erman for city council. want to keep a physical copy and money is not an issue; then I can help council respect all citizens and their ticipate growth under 0.2 percent annually see the attraction of an e-reader. property rights because that is a council to while Oregon as a whole continues to in- Karen Bowerman is a candidate for Lake Oswego The Lake Oswego library offers more than 30,000 titles in an be trusted for communicating effectively crease at 1.4 percent annually (source: Ad- City Council. electronic format but fewer than 15,000 were borrowed last year. Each e-book file only gets used an average of once every two years. For the rest of the physical collection of 237,000 titles, each item is borrowed more than six times a year. E-books make up more than 10 percent of what the library offers but they account for far less than 2 percent of the library’s circulation of 1,350,000. Fact checking piece Trauma For public libraries, there’s a vital difference between e-books and printed books — and it’s not about shelf space. It’s about own- ership. Libraries can’t own the electronic version of a book. Li- braries can only lease temporary access to the electronic files. If a by Greg Macpherson volunteers help library doesn’t pay for access to the e-book files, then overnight the books are no longer available — it would be like a fire swept he Oct. 18 Lake Oswego our community forever. through. Review contained a He says he would “Help local those on the worst Libraries have, appropriately, incorporated this new format for (citizen’s view) by Greg businesses thrive.” Fact check: reading print, but that’s no reason to alter our plans for expand- TMacpherson asking for Our local businesses will thrive ing our public library. E-books are a risky foundation for the li- our votes. He presented no in- when they are not so overloaded days of their lives brary’s core service. If we rely on e-books, our public knowledge formation on his stances on city with city regulations and utility and literary heritage would become a hostage requiring annual issues, only numerous nebulous costs brought about by the exces- payments to a private corporation. No librarian who values the statements. In this year of poli- sive dreams of prior administra- troubled man appears out of nowhere and starts public library’s role of providing information and knowledge to tics we are exposed to “fact tions of which he would be a shooting into a crowd. People are rushed to the hos- everyone would ever let that happen. checks” repeatedly. Let us do mere extension. pital and bystanders are in shock. A woman wakes that with his latest offering. He promises to pursue a new A to find her husband has hung himself in the closet. Darrel Condra, Lake Oswego, is a proponent of Lake Oswego Measure Macpherson will “restore civil- bicycle/pedestrian path on the A hiker sees his best friend slip and fall to his death. Who 3-405. ity to our civic life.” Fact right-of-way for the Willamette helps people through the initial unreal hours following these check: when he is representing Shore Trolley line, knowing full experiences? the main polarizing faction of well that would require abandon- The Trauma Intervention Program Is a corps of 170 volun- Lake Oswego, ing future rail us- teers providing assistance to members of our community in how can he pos- age that he emergency situations. When first responders (police, fire, sibly restore ci- CITIZEN’SViEW would never search and rescue) feel there is an immediate need for a calm vility? He will be Gary Gipson agree to. and caring presence, TIP vol- Who is the man, perpetuating the He promises unteers are dispatched to be existing division. to “keep our with the people our emergen- CITIZEN’SViEW In several forums he advised neighborhoods safe.” When have cy system must leave behind. Margaret Herrington he launched his campaign at the we ever been threatened? Never! It is TIP’s 20th anniversary John Ludlow? request of individuals whom he We are a safe community. Only if this year. More than 14,000 respects, failing to identify them. we keep overspending on proj- people in this region were served in the past year alone. In a am John Ludlow, and I am running for the chair position of Fact check is that Judie Hammer- ects will we have to cut police world in which tragedy never sleeps, we are dispatched 24 the Clackamas County Commission. In the last two weeks, stad and her supporters are the and fire services that would place hours a day, 365 days a year: a young man setting himself on the campaign trail has become nasty. On April 26, my oppo- ones who asked him to enter the us in an unsafe situation. fire in downtown Portland; a little girl swept away in the Clack- I nent made the following statement in defense of Dave race after they determined Jack “The community has been en- amas River; shootings at schools, shopping malls, bowling al- Hunt, who was on the ballot for the Clackamas County chair po- Hoffman could not be re-elected. hanced by a number of public leys and nightclubs. sition at the time: It was the only way they could projects over the past 15 years.” For every sensational public event, there are countless pri- “Today I called for an end to the negative campaign advertis- perpetuate their plans for the city Fact check, yes and these proj- vate tragedies, memorable only in those circles in which they ing that is appearing in advance of the election for Clackamas of Lake Oswego. ects were started under prior occur. We’re summoned to homes where death has slipped County Chair. Campaign tactics like these do nothing to advance While he made statements re- mayors to Hammerstad though away with a beloved family member and to hospitals where the interests of Clackamas County residents,” wrote Charlotte garding other forces making the she officiated at their dedications people wait in agony for words of hope from medical staff. Lehan, via Facebook. race a partisan contest, he was and is intent on claiming credit. Sometimes we have to remind our clients to breathe. In order At the time, commis- walking the city according to Of course we all love them but to serve them well, we sometimes have to remind ourselves to sion candidate Dave Democratic registrations. When they were created when Lake Os- detach. Hunt’s legislative vot- CitiZEN’S he encountered a split registra- wego was in a much stronger Much is made of professional lapses of police judgment and ing record was being tion family and the other party economic situation. failures of their training, but TIP volunteers bear witness to attacked, and Ms. Le- VIEW entered the discussion, he quick- Macpherson said, “we should the unsung kindnesses individual police officers extend to peo- han’s call for civility ly departed to avoid any potential not abandon the work of commu- ple on the worst days of their lives. Medical examiners offer up was admirable. So, John Ludlow confrontation. nity renewal. If we do, Lake Os- difficult truths in courteous tones to bereaved families: your imagine my surprise Macpherson will “Strengthen wego will attract fewer of the ed- wife left a note, your son died of an overdose, your baby suffo- on Oct. 12, when I learned a negative sign campaign against me our schools.” As a proponent for ucated, talented and dynamic cit- cated. When infants die, detectives and investigators must had begun. It seems that overnight “John Ludlow is a Bully” the proposed urban renewal izens that are its greatest re- conduct interviews. Difficult circumstances are navigated with signs had sprung up all over Clackamas County. bond passages he is well aware source.” Fact check: Lake Oswe- grace by these professionals, their work little understood and Ms. Lehan is well connected with the man behind the effort, that they will diminish funding go has been chasing out those often questioned. Dave Adams. He donated more than $8,000 to her campaign the for our schools. same citizens by excessiveness of TIP volunteers stay by our phones, our cars full of gas and last time that she ran for office. Mr.Adams even went on a local He states “As mayor, I will ad- spending over the last dozen stocked with crackers, bottled water, sun block and teddy station on Oct. 16, fully admitting he is the organizer of these vocate for renewal of the local op- years. Lake Oswego still has a re- bears - ready for whatever fresh hell might break loose on our signs. So while Ms. Lehan has a history of coming to the defense tion levy and expand the range of serve of those citizens and they shift. We don’t know what we’ll find when we’re dispatched. of others she is politically inclined toward, like Dave Hunt, she housing options available in the are asking for the changes in ad- It’s better that way, arriving on scene without preconceived has yet to call off her friend Mr. Adams from his slanderous and city so more young families can ministration that we must have. ideas, canned scripts or prepared solutions. What we say and personal attacks on me. move here and add to the popula- Greg Macpherson is not the do to provide emotional first aid and practical support comes Now that you know the history and the character of my oppo- tion of our schools.” Fact check is answer to Lake Oswego’s prob- from our comprehensive training academy and from the wis- nent and those she keeps company with, let me tell you about that he is speaking of the Foot- lems. dom that resides in every human heart. myself. hills project and the high density Like those we serve, we come from all walks: teenagers, re- For more than 40 years I have been a community volunteer in suggested by the ongoing revi- Gary Gipson is a resident of Lake tirees, straight, gay, poor, affluent, believers and nonbelievers. Clackamas County. sion of the comprehensive plan, Oswego and a member of the COLA- aspects threatening to change LO board of directors. See HERRINGTON / Page A12 See LUDLOW / Page A12

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READERS’LEttERS LEARN MORE AT: www.northstarproperties.com From Page A8 We did not know that when we vetted than 10 years, in her various roles as non- email: [email protected] them. Party affiliation is not and will not be profit board member, dedicated community telephone: 503 636 2232 Whatever ostensible argument John part of LOCAL. We are a nonpartisan leader, patient preschool teacher, success- Surrett ever makes about any issue facing group that has come together with com- ful entrepreneur, loving wife and mother, our community, his real message is always, mon values regarding our community. passionate storyteller and determined ath- “I don’t care what’s best for Lake Oswego. As a members of the group, we can say lete. If it will cost me money, I don’t want it.” that LOCAL is comprised of every political Terry Jordan faces every aspect of her The general obligation bond (3-406) is a opinion — red, blue, green, whatever. You life with a refreshing positive attitude and common-sense and modest measure to im- just have to attend one of our steering com- an endless amount of dedication. Terry is prove the safety of our children in response mittee meetings to see, hear and feel the uniquely qualified to serve on the council, to the explosion of vehicle traffic on Boones political diversity. because of the leader she is, not the direct Ferry Road that Mr. Surrett’s beloved free Our common interest is to ensure that experience she has. Given the opportunity, market has given us with Bridgeport Vil- Lake Oswego has a government that serves Terry Jordan will serve Lake Oswego with THE LAKE OSWEGO lage and now Wal-Mart. How can anyone in the best interest of its citizens. fresh insight and integrity. PREMIERE HOME seriously object to the installation of a stop Ron Smith Lori M. Walker light to protect kids? LOCAL Director Executive director and founder, Village 11110 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FIRM With regard to 3-405, is Mr. Surrett actu- Lake Oswego Home ally arguing against the cultural value of li- Beaverton 369751.1 braries by suggesting that we no longer need “outdated books” in the age of the In- Vote for Jordan ternet? The mind reels at the moral and O’Neill, Tierney, Gustafson spiritual bankruptcy of such an argument. for city council It has been estimated that the two mea- I have known Terry Jordan for more deserve our votes sures would result in a combined increase than nine years. We met when she, her The purpose of this letter is to support Let the of 76 dollars per household in annual prop- husband and their son moved to Lake Os- Skip O’Neill and Bill Tierney for city coun- erty taxes. Is Mr. Surrett really telling us wego and became students at World Cham- cil. from his house on the lake that he can’t af- pion Taekwondo where I am a student and Skip O’Neill has been very successful in ford less than seven dollars a month? instructor. three different small businesses, has exten- Holiday Sales May I humbly suggest that Mr. Surrett We have become friends and I know her sive experience negotiating with the city of might feel more at home in a community on many different levels. She is always do- Lake Oswego in his role as past president that shares his everyone-for-himself, ing something to improve herself, to learn of the Lake Corporation and a homebuilder, Begin! you’re-on-your-own view of how society new skills and to be more physically fit. has been a strong advocate for the school should operate. I believe Lake Oswego is She has boundless energy, which she uses districts with three daughters who have better than that. in her many and varied activities. gone through the system and coached sev- You Want It! Eric Meyer The thing that I admire most about Ter- eral soccer and lacrosse teams over the Lake Grove ry is her desire to help others. She has an years — some that did not have his chil- We Got it! amazing capacity for giving and is always dren as participants. He will bring a involved in some volunteer activity. She thoughtful and pragmatic business mind to Re-elect Bill Tierney has had some personal tragedies in her life, the city council and strive for common to city council having lost two children, but she has al- ground rather than acrimony. Thrift & Consignment Shops ways been positive and has used her ener- Bill Tierney is running for re-election. He When I ran for city council in 2008 with gy for the good of others. has already shown that his votes and atti- (Benefi tting our kids!) Bill Tierney, I was impressed with his I have worked with her over the years in tude are thoughtful and pragmatic, often thoughtful approach to the many issues tae kwon do as she has progressed in rank being the deciding vote on key issues. He facing Lake Oswego and his commitment and skill. She is now an instructor and a has analyzed each issue on its merits, eval- to ensuring the public’s interests would be third-degree black belt. This position re- uating pros and cons, keeping an open Ho! Ho! Ho! well served. quires many skills, leadership being the mind. As liaison to PRAB, his perspective Bill has upheld that commitment on city most important. I believe Terry is very and practical input have been very valu- council and has earned our trust and sup- comfortable in a leadership role and will able. He has been a very good city council- 342225.110112 port, while proving to be a strong leader on use her many talents in a very positive way or. November 5th numerous tough city issues. He has acted on the Lake Oswego City Council if elected. I urge you to vote for Skip O’Neill, Bill in our best interests both in the short-term Joy Lee Tierney and Jon Gustafson for city council. and with focus on the vision of what bene- Tae kwon do master Steve Dodds Noon-6pm fits our community in the long-term and Former Lake Oswego resident now Lake Oswego moving Lake Oswego forward for future living in West Linn generations to enjoy. Bill consistently reviews the facts, listens Elect Macpherson, Tierney, to all sides of the issues and makes a Put Terry Jordan Gustafson and O’Neill thoughtful approach to his decision-mak- ing, truly looking at what is best for our on the city council I support Keep LO Great’s endorsed can- community. Bill is serving us well, and I Terry Jordan is an effective, experienced didates because I believe: urge that you re-elect Bill Tierney for city leader who will be an extraordinary city n These candidates know that Lake Os- council. council member. She has an unmatched wego is financially stable. Our city’s excel- Caring & Commitment Justin Luber ability to find common ground in the midst lence shows by maintaining our multimil- in Action Lake Oswego of controversy, to face challenges with lion-dollar reserve and the highest possible courage, and to listen and support constitu- bond rating. 503-526-9300 LOCAL: Red, blue, ents with focused insight. n These candidates know citizens want Regular Hours: 4000 SW 117th Her devotion and intellect give her the to keep our bonded debt down. They know Beaverton, OR 97005 green, whatever ability to get up to speed on issues quickly, our water project will add to it. They recog- Mon-Sat, 10am-4pm while her leadership experience guides dis- nize the public’s bond fatigue. Recently several groups have been point- parate groups toward innovative solutions n These candidates will not go on a reck- www.portlandassistanceleague.org ing out that LOCAL’s endorsed candidates in a nonpartisan, fair way. are only Republicans. I have known Terry Jordan for more See LETTERS / Page A14

Join the Tierney team! EXPERIENCED The Lake Oswego Review Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce INDEPENDENT Professional Firefighters Assoc. of Clackamas County Oregon League of Conservation Voters MODERATE Home Builders Association of Metro Portland Keep Lake Oswego Great (KLOG) Lisa Adatto Paul Kachel Dave Anderson Mary Ann Kunkel Warren Bacon Liz Lamade Bob & Katy Barman Derrith Lambka Frank & Sue Ann Bearden Rob & Denise LeChavellier George Benson Jay Lewis Puja Bhutani Ann Lininger Nan Binkley Deborah & Larry Lopardo Cay & Scott Borduin Elaine & Gary Lord Mary Bosch Justin & Pasha Luber Carolyn Brazil Jack Lundeen Thomas Brennan Paul & Helen Lyons Ben Brewer Roger Martin Doug Brewer Barbara MacIntosh Bruce Brown Jeannie McGuire Linda & Bob Brown Elle McPeak Gloria Brown Susanna Miller Michael & Janet Buck Kathleen Misner Scott Bullard Gregory Monohan Barry Cain Bill & Lorraine Moon Bob Calo Cyndi Murray Susanna Campbell Kuo Shari Newman Corinna Campbell-Sack Matthew & Florence Nurse Jan & Duke Castle Mary Lynn O’Brien MD Heather Chrisman Tim O’Connor Marianne Conroy Cjarles Oldham Colin & Lisa Cooper Chuck O’Leary Jan Coulton Gertrud Otzen Dave & Debbie Craig Jane & Ray Phelps Connie Crow Paden & Norma Prichard Doug & Judith Cushing Craig Prosser Judy Dauble Mary Puskas Dee Denton Carol Radich Michael & Jeanne Denton Chris Ramey Tris Denton Richard Reamer Stephen & Peggy Dodds Doug Rich Joy Drewfs Don Richards Tom Fahey Frank Rossi Rob Fallow Bob Sack Frank & Julie Farrenkopf Andrea Salinas Beth Federici Ken Sandblast Terry & Carol Flanagan Chris Schetky “Bill balances economic growth, livability and city purse strings to make Karen Frantz & Richard Strauss Martha Schrader Denise Frisbee Dave Schulz LO a better place.” – Chuck O’Leary, Business Leader Bill Gaar Kristin & Brad Senner Jeff Gage Lisa Shaw-Ryan Sara Vickerman Gage Chris Shetkey Chris Garrett Sid Smither “Bill is the only councilor who cut through the streetcar impasse by Callene Glabau Trina & Vic Soder Cyndie & Peter Glazer Allan & Mary Solares deciding to shelve the project and the citywide acrimony along with it.” Julia Glissan Krystyna Stadnick Julie Goodwin & Tom Bell Craig & Rosie Stephens – Roger Martin, Former State Representative Paul & Teri Graham Karen & Jim Stewart Sandy Graham John Stirek Jill & Kevin Greenwood Ralph Tahran Nancy & Ron Gronowski Doug Thomas Look no further than Bill’s decision to end discussion of the Streetcar. Jon Gustafson Linda Tsai Sally Harmon & Frank Gruner Harvey Tucker He was Council’s moderate voice, seeing that there’s not enough money Dr. John & Judy Hammerstad John Turchi Roger & Lynn Hennagin Gordon & Judi Umaki and the community was divided. The Lake Oswego Review (1/22/12) Linda Hoagland Andy & Laurie Vessely Agnes & Jack Hoffman Gordon & Jill Viggiano called it a “courageous act” and The Oregonian (1/22/12) said Bill & Kim Horton Dan & Gail Vizzini Brigitte & Joe Howley Emogene Waggoner Bill was “dead right”. Karen Jacobsen Grant Watkinson Adelle Jenike David White Stephen Jolin Carol Winston Visit Bill’s website to see the latest endorsements and to learn about his views: Dave & Ann Jorling Lynne Wintermute Doug Jost Dee & Jerry Young www.tierney4council.com Tyler Jost Patti Zebrowski 402651.110112 A12 Editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or November 1, 2012 Sweaters Hoodies & Coats, OH MY! One way to stop bullying would Wide Selection • Waterproof • Fleece be to beat up a few bullies • Adorable ecause October was National Bul- most direct route between here (being bul- • Practical lying Prevention Month, we’ve lied) and there (being bullied no more). • Affordable JUSt aNotHEr 328749.110112 been urged (by the people out Remember little Ralphie in “A Christmas there who send things to newspa- Story?” He finally got fed up with being ter- 503-635-3523 www.dogclub4u.com B POINToFVIEW pers in hopes we’ll print them and make rorized by Scut Farkus, the yellow-eyed bul- 18675 Willamette Drive (Hwy 43), West Linn, OR 97068 their points of view seem even more valid) Mikel Kelly ly in the alley on the way to school and at- to stir up interest in talking about this im- tacked. It actually turned out pretty well for portant topic. him. In fact, they say, this is “a time to keep the training, mentioned to me that he was no Now, I know we’ve talked plenty of times conversation on protecting our kids and longer bullying children at school. I said, in the past about how violence doesn’t solve share tips with parents and educators on ‘That’s great; were you bullying kids be- our problems. But sometimes there’s no Audiology Services include:* AudiologyAudiology Services Services include:* include:* what to do to stop bullying behavior.” fore?’ He said, ‘Yes,’ so I asked what made other way, right? HEARING TESTS‹HEARINGAudiology AID ADJUSTMENTS Services include:* ‹HEARING AID REPAIRS HEARINGHEARING TESTS TESTSTESTS‹HEARING‹‹HEARINGHEARING AID AIDADJUSTMENTS AID ADJUSTMENTS ADJUSTMENTS ‹ HEARING‹ ‹HEARINGHEARING AID AID AID REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIRS I must admit I was chased around the him decide to stop. He told me that he real- Even Theodore (“Beaver”) Cleaver HEARINGHEARINGHEARING AID AID CLEANINGS CLEANINGSAID CLEANINGS ‹‹ OTOSCOPICOTOSCOPIC ‹ OTOSCOPIC EXAMINATIONSEXAMINATIONS EXAMINATIONS ‹ ‹WAXWAX REMOVAL REMOVAL schoolyard by more than my share of angry ized how sad and upset he was making oth- learned that lesson when he finally settled HEARING AID*Hearing CLEANINGS aids ‹ mayOTOSCOPIC be tax EXAMINATIONS deductible. ‹WAX REMOVAL *Hearing*Hearing*Hearing aids aids aidsmay may may be be taxbe tax taxdeductible. deductible. deductible. people, usually because of some witty re- ers feel, and he also realized that he wasn’t things with a mean kid at school by popping mark (by me) about those people’s intelli- feeling his best when he was teasing or pro- him one. He instantly gained the respect of gence, or goofy behavior or lack of social voking others. So he decided to stop the bul- the other kids, his big brother Wally and FREE Hearing Screening graces — you know, the same stuff I still get lying behavior.” even his old man (who still had to give him with this coupon in trouble over. Mr. Hewitt believes we are in the midst of one of those stern talks up in the bedroom, ($119 VALUE) You didn’t think I got this smart mouth in an epidemic “that causes people to look out- but we knew his heart wasn’t in it). Please call us today 394366.110112 for your appointment my old age, did you? No, I always had a ten- ward to others for their validation and self- I have to be careful about this approach to dency to shoot off my mouth first and think worth. If children feel confident and happy my problems now that I’m old and frail, of expires: 12/01/12  later. It is, in fact, how I developed that quick from the inside out instead of looking for it course. Ever since I fell off the roof on my  DOCTORS OF AUDIOLOGY www.pacoregon.com first step that eventually allowed me to get from the outside in, they will have a strong deck and broke my face and several other Alisa B. Weinzimer www.pacoregon.comwww.pacoregon.com my cross-over dribble past a defender and foundation from which they can face any- things, I think twice about challenging peo- Allison E. Bradley allow my patented underhanded scoop shot thing in life, and are less likely to fall prey to ple too boisterously. In fact, where I used to Two Convenient Locations: clear access to the basket. bullies, or, less likely to conduct the bully- flash the universal “I disapprove of the way 5010 NE 33rd Ave. 503.284.1906 I never made the shot, of course, but that ing.” you drive” signal with a raised middle fin- 5331 SW Macadam #395 (In the Water Tower Bldg.) 503.719.4208 first couple of steps were something to be- That last bit came from a publicist hoping ger, I now just settle for evil thoughts, which hold. we’d publish some of Hewitt’s observations I keep to myself. But I digress. Shame on me, for it was on bullying, but we don’t really have time Besides, I have my own method of dealing BROKAW’S BRIEFS not, after all, National Cross-over Dribble for that right now. If you do want to know with bullies. I can always write about them Month. more about his Life Ki-do program, by all in the newspaper. A man named Jonathan Hewitt, founder means visit austinmartialarts.com and of a renowned martial arts academy and au- learn more, or just Google “Jonathan Former managing editor of the Beaverton Valley VOTE thor of “Life Ki-do Parenting: Tools to Raise Hewitt, martial arts expert.” Times, The Times as well as the Lake Oswego Re- Happy, Confident Kids from the Inside Out,” What I figured out by looking into his view, Kelly is now chief of the central editing and LYNN BROKAW wrote the following in his book: program is that if you become a martial arts design desk for Community Newspapers and the FOR YOUR “One of my fourth-grade students, who expert, you will almost certainly be able to Portland Tribune, and he contributes a regular col- had a considerable amount of Life Ki-do kick a bully’s butt. And let’s fact it, that’s the umn. REAL ESTATE BROKER

LAKE OSWEGO / WEST LINN Check Out What’s Happening in Your Neighborhood Herrington: www.hasson.com/lynnbrokaw Ludlow: A Santa tradition many times for the TACE program, but ■ From page A10 more importantly, aspects of TACE have LYNN BROKAW Model can be BROKER 503-534-1535 been replicated in other Oregon correc- MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCER The tradition of my playing Santa be- tional facilities.

261009.052208 gan in 1988 and has grown and changed I continue to win awards for my work replicated in over the years. I have been Santa for lo- with children, mothers and seniors. I cal senior centers, Alzheimer’s centers, agree with my critics who say I am hard fundraisers, foster kids, local Ronald hitting on issues, but that hardly make any community McDonald Houses and schools. I have me a bully. I will continue being vocal, Prayer for America enjoyed it immensely and am amazed at direct and outspoken on issues that are ■ how, no matter the age, they all smile important to Clackamas County citizens. Thou kind Lord! From page A10 when Santa arrives. Feel free to click on my website at About 10 years ago, my Santa role re- JohnLudlow.com to see examples of how This gathering is turning to Thee. We are Realtors, nurses, fishermen, librari- sulted in my creation of the most impor- I will serve you as your Clackamas These hearts are radiant with Thy Love. ans, teachers, students and chefs. There are tant project in which I’ve ever been in- County chair. These minds and spirits are exhilarated currently 14 TIP affiliates nationwide. The volved. Through a Child’s Eyes (TACE) With your vote, I will continue to fight by the message of Thy glad-tidings. model can be replicated in any community offers Oregon inmate mothers and their for the issues that are important to you. O God! Let this American democracy with a beating heart and the impulse to help children bonding opportunities to “Remember in November; the status quo neighbors in need. strengthen families. These kids are six or Ludlow!” become glorious in spiritual degrees For information about the Trauma Inter- times more likely to become inmates even as it has aspired to material degrees, vention Program, visit tipnw.org. themselves and many are in foster care. John Ludlow, former Wilsonville mayor, is a and render this just government victorious, We try to help these kids from becoming candidate for Clackamas County Commission Confi rm this revered nation to upraise Margaret Herrington is a resident of Portland. future inmates. I have been recognized chair. the standard of the oneness of humanity, to promulgate the Most Great Peace, to become thereby most glorious and praise- worthy among all the nations of the world. O God! This American nation is worthy of Thy favors and is deserving of Thy mercy. Make it precious and near to Thee through Thy bounty and bestowal.

Commemorating the 100th anniversary of Abdul Baha’s visit to America in 1912. To learn more about the source of this prayer, visit www.bahai.us. For Lake Oswego, call 503-799-4197.

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Located at 456 State Street in 399024.091312 Lake Oswego - 503-636-9445 341782.110112 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 EditORiaL A13 West Linn will benefit from LO’s water plant project est Linn citizens are once again plied before making decisions during my ser- arguing over our past without re- vice to the people of West Linn: gard to our common future. This n Does the proposal fulfill the responsibility W time it’s the controversial Lake Os- to plan for the future of our community, just as wego-Tigard partnership’s water treatment those years ago, planned for us? Prior long-term plant. Yes, Yogi Berra had it right: “It’s déjà vu planning has brought us many good things in all over again.” West Linn including excellent parks and neigh- Despite the emotion shown at the public hear- borhoods. It has also brought us a backup water ing by some Robinwood neighbors, the facts of supply that is now in need of upgrading. We the matter are not hard to see. should seize this opportunity as It’s true, expansion of the water it may not come around again. plant and the new pipeline is CITIZEN’SViEW n Does a proposal create at- critical to our neighbors. But the Larry McIntyre tractive economies-of-scale to proposed project is no less im- lower the cost of long-term capi- portant to all of West Linn. tal assets for each ratepayer? It’s no secret portions of our water system are Capital assets intended for decades-long service falling apart. West Linn needs millions in new cost millions of dollars. Lower ratepayer costs investment just to repair what we have. It will come sharing the expense with as many rate- take more millions to make sure that our water payers as possible. Investments in our emergen- system is safe and secure. Ratepayer dollars, cy water supply, which is an important part of yours and mine, will have to pay the freight in our water system will surely cost more in the fu- the form of higher water utility bills. ture. We should seize this opportunity now. Our citizens’ utility advisory board has spent n Does a proposal meet the West Linn’s Com- countless hours documenting the deficiencies of prehensive Plan and Development Code? Our our water system. West Linn’s own engineering code is designed to protect the city, allow the or- consulting firm and the city’s finance director derly development of private property and have made it clear our rates will climb by 30 per- achieve our planning goals as a city. The city’s cent on top of an already expected 25 percent if staff report indicates that the proposal meets all we cannot take advantage the new water plant plan and code requirements. I think that it’s a and pipeline. matter of civic responsibility that we support it. There are three concepts from which I look at the issues and they are the same ones that I ap- See MCINTYRE / Page A14 410661.022212 ‘Go home, LO, and take your industrial plant with you’ n 2007 the Lake Oswego Review published Tidings article, the cost of relocating the plant “A showdown looms on the Clackamas Riv- would negate the savings Lake Oswego would er.” In it, Lake Oswego’s water engineer, Jo- get from partnering with Tigard — roughly $76 I el Komerak, states: “With growth projec- million. On top of that, Lake Oswego would lose tions of 500-700,000 people in Clackamas County tax revenues from the properties that would be by 2040 the demand for drinking water on the condemned to make room for a plant — similar Clackamas will exceed the river’s ability to sup- to the dollars West Linn has lost on the four port fish in the next two decades. ... They’re go- properties associated with the water treatment ing to be pushing for higher flows than what has plant. Whether LOT saves money or not is not been thought of as necessary to support fish. an issue for us. Destroying our neighborhood Those increased flows are going to create con- and property values is. Plus, LO wants to keep flict between sensitive species and drinking wa- Foothills for residential use but deprive West ter supplies.”These words come Linn’s tax base of some 24 homes from the same person who is ad- that could be built on this land. vocating to include Tigard in the CITIZEN’SViEW Heisler also said everyone is consumption of water taken for the project and that it will from the Clackamas even David Froode create jobs. Not so fast. More though Tigard is not in the than 150 people testified in oppo- Clackamas River basin.Tigard and Lake Oswego sition at West Linn’s recent planning commis- have options. Tigard could change its charter sion meetings. Seven WL neighborhood associa- and cobble on to Wilsonville’s system. LO could tions are opposed. Plus, more than 20 businesses join South Fork, creating a win-win with West signed a petition opposing this project. If it such Linn and Oregon City. All are very doable but be- a good deal for West Linn, why doesn’t Lake Os- ing ignored because in the decision makers’ wego do this in its own city? Go home, LO, and minds it is cheaper to destroy a neighborhood in take your industrial plant with you. Now offering West Linn. I am so tired of LOT’s fiction trying to promote Jane Heisler, LO’s communication director, benefits to West Linn. The fact of the matter is, PEMCO Insurance. has made several comments deserving of a re- this project does not meet West Linn land use Yippee. ply. Heisler said Lake Oswego did not conduct codes in a variety of ways. There are few if any Call today for a no-obligation any studies to find a new location for its water benefits for West Linn that do not already exist insurance review. plant. “We have a plant,” she said. “It wouldn’t with our agreements with LO. really make sense for us to look someplace else.” According to Heisler in a March 16 West Linn See FROODE / Page A14

13535 SW 72nd Ave, Suite 100 Tigard, OR 97223 [email protected] 503-598-9400

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• Master of Ceremonies, Wilsonville Relay for Life, American Cancer Society • Chairman and Co-founder, Wilsonville Rotary’s “Through a Child’s Eyes” (TACE), at the all women’s Coffee Creek Correctional Facility. • Public Address Announcer, Wilsonville High School football & boys basketball. • West Linn-Wilsonville School District Long Range Planning Committee. • Santa Claus for area Senior Centers, Alzheimer Centers, fund raisers, foster children, Ronald McDonald House, women’s prison & pre-schools. Recognition • “Heart of the City” Volunteer award recognition from Mayor Charlotte Lehan, Wilsonville • Twice “Wilsonville 1st Citizen” Award winner

• Three times awarded for volunteerism by the 341709.103112 Oregon Department of Corrections Vote YES for John Ludlow for Clackamas County Chair Friends of John Ludlow (503) 939-8020 JOHN 29173 SW Courtside Drive Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 LUDLOW [email protected] www.JohnLudlow.com FOR CLACKAMAS COUNTY CHAIR This advertisement is authorized and paid for by Friends of John Ludlow

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Washington County Museum 219 (503) 538-3224 One coupon per person. No cash value. Not valid E. First St. at the Hillsboro Civic Center 8am - 10pm Every Day! with any other offer. Duplicated coupons will not be 120 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon accepted. Coupon must be surrendered at time of #025 purchase. Expires 11/11/12. www.nasa.gov 503.645.5353 | washingtoncountymuseum.org A14 EDITORIAL Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 New proposal doesn’t eliminate environmental protections n article in the Oct. 11 Lake drainage areas in exchange for less lands”. And, there are areas with those who are trying to correct this Oswego Review about water regulation elsewhere. It’s a greater resources that are not includ- arbitrary, inequitable, divisive and “sensitive lands” said: CITIZEN’SVIEW trade/mitigation program. The city ed and are regulated under the city’s damaging policy. We hope that the A “The council voted Tues- Lauren Hughes developed this trade approach in 1998 other codes and programs. For exam- community will support ending this day to send Mayor Jack Hoffman and as the compliance method for Metro ple, of the 37 residential properties divisive use of some of our properties Councilor Mike Kehoe to Metro with type ordinances and programs that Title 3 water quality requirements. If recently certifi ed as having signifi - as “trades” and support the equal the proposal, which would eliminate would still apply to these properties. the city wants to comply with Title 3 cant “Backyard Habitat,” 31 are not rights of all residential property own- environmental protections on about Additionally, Oregonians in Action water quality requirements via this “sensitive lands.” ers. 1,000 private residential properties.” has identifi ed at least 200 acres of “trade” approach, then trade with The hypocrisy of this program is To clarify, the new proposal abso- public parks and natural area prop- public land, not private backyards. also apparent when considering that Lauren Hughes, Lake Oswego, is a board lutely does not “eliminate environ- erty owned by Lake Oswego that There are numerous examples of city staff is working with the Foot- member of LO Stewards. mental protections” on these proper- should be added to the “sensitive owners not being able to sell their hills developer and Metro to exempt ties. These approximately 1,000 prop- lands” program, providing a program properties because of “sensitive the Foothills fl oodplain from Title 3 (Editor’s note: The opening para- erties, representing 203 acres (3 per- closer to Metro’s mapping and intent. lands.” And, when they do sell, it’s requirements. At the Oct. 22 planning graph of the article in question said: cent of all the land in Lake Oswego), However, the city resists adding for less than fair market value — as commission hearing, the developer “The Lake Oswego City Council is which are already developed and these public lands to “sensitive much as 40 to 50 percent less. It’s stated that it just doesn’t “pencil out” moving ahead with a plan that would zoned residential properties, would lands” because of development plans wrong to damage arbitrarily selected to have to deal with balanced cut and remove sensitive lands protections still be regulated under the general for the properties, and current coun- property owners and burden a few fi ll and fl oodplain habitat restoration. from all private residential proper- community development code, tree cilors have stated that they don’t like with the community’s environmental Seems there’s a theory that it’s much ties.” The article also noted that the code and other codes and programs property with land use restrictions. responsibility. Many “sensitive easier to trade and over-regulate citi- city’s new approach would focus on that provide environmental protec- “Sensitive lands” is a political pro- lands” properties are just backyards zens’ backyards instead. “existing regulations outside of the tion. In fact, the city has provided a gram that regulates arbitrarily se- with no greater resources than prop- The current council didn’t create sensitive lands program — such as list of almost 20 other environmental- lected upland treed areas and small erties not included in “sensitive “sensitive lands” and we applaud the tree code.”) Wondering about police handling of leash law am a resident of Lake Oswego We always put our dogs on leashes Lake Oswego Municipal Code selves. and have lived here for about 36 when they encounter other people or 31.02.100 defi nes its leash laws as fol- Granted, I totally understand that years. On Tuesday night (Oct. CITIZEN’SVIEW dogs on our walks simply out of re- lows, “At Large. Any dog or livestock he was probably not “used to” seeing a I 23) while walking my black lab- Dustin Miller spect for others. They also are a little which is off or outside of the premises dog “under control of its owner” while radors, Hula, 8, and Kalei, 5 months, overly friendly. We always put them on occupied by the keeper or is not in the off a leash, so I do not hold it against with my 7-year-old son, I was and hunt us down. leashes in public areas and parks, too. company of and under the control of him. We were most likely the recipi- stopped by a Lake Oswego Police of- After that, my son asked why they The bustle of public activity is diffi cult its keeper, unless restrained by a ents of his long bad day already or a fi cer who told me my dogs had to be had to be on a leash. You see, our dogs for a friendly black lab to harness its leash, tether or other physical control poor experience somewhere in our on a leash. are rarely on a leash when walking love and energy. device.” neighborhood. I have been there and While we were talking, I called them them around our sleepy neighborhood I thought I knew the code about Well, these dogs were both in the understand. to heel and both dogs came to my left because, well, we are one of the few having “control of your dog” in company of and under the control of Next time, offi cer, please assess the side and sat next to me. I cowered in dog owners in town who have trained the city but was wondering if our their keepers in my opinion. He was situation and rules governing them be- ignorance to the offi cer’s request and our dogs such that they obey our com- wacky city council had passed not accusing them of being “at large.” fore interrupting a peaceable father attached their leashes. We turned and mands. Anyone is welcome to ask my some ordinance while I was bur- I hope the next time this new offi cer and son walking their dogs in the went home out of frustration. I also on- neighbors to confi rm this claim. Kalei ied in the process of surviving the harasses another one of us that he, neighborhood. ly had one leash for the puppy and was is not a great listener, but she is grow- economy. I looked it up and pres- too, knows the nuances of the rules afraid (the offi cer) would come back ing slowly. to! we have put in place to govern our- Dustin Miller is a resident of Lake Oswego.

LETTERS POLICY READERS’LETTERS We welcome three catego- ries of opinion in our pages From Page A11 That isn’t leadership; that’s a power play. from our readers: Letters to McIntyre: Project Many neighborhoods are concerned about cur- the editor, political letters to less spending spree and fund all the pending rent policy direction that would allow increased the editor and citizen’s views. projects. They understand the delicate situation density in existing single-family neighborhoods. The deadline for all three they will be in to manage fi nances with the city’s Leadership could stop this, but they haven’t. Sur- categories is 3 p.m. every ‘gives us a leg up’ needs. They know no quick fi xes will work; long- veyed citizens have indicated that the council Monday although residents term planning/budgeting will work. should resolve the (West End Building) before are encouraged to send piec- ■ These candidates know they cannot frivo- seeking voter approval of bonds for other large es in earlier. on master plan lously cancel the LO-Tigard Water contract. Le- capital projects. Whether or not you want a new Weeks with a federal holi- gal costs alone would be staggering. Candidates library or improvements to Boones Ferry Road, day in them typically move the ■ ahead on our own. And, it’s a who want to cancel the project ack nowledge it isn’t leadership to kick the WEB problem deadline up 24 hours. From page A13 compatible use broadly recog- that millions of dollars would be lost. It would be down the road. We prefer receiving opin- nized in our city’s code, com- foolish to consider cancellation, especially know- Vote Studebaker, Williams, Bowerman and ions pieces via e-mail. All I believe the LO-Tigard proj- prehensive plan and even the ing our system is at the end of its life cycle. O’Neill. They will be accountable to citizens and items should be sent to ect meets all three of these most recent Robinwood Neigh- ■ These candidates do not spread a disingenu- provide true leadership. email@lakeoswegoreview. concepts. borhood Plan. ous message of fear. Carolyn Krebs com. It gives us a leg up on West Vote for Greg Macpherson for mayor and Bill Lake Oswego Writers are limited to one Linn’s Water Master Plan. It Larry McIntyre is a resident and Tierney, Jon Gustafson and Skip O’Neill for city opinion piece per calendar costs us less than if we plowed former mayor of West Linn. council. month. Word limits are: Deborah Lopardo Three speakers set ■ Letters to the editor: Former Lake Oswego School Board member for WaterAfrica event 300 words; Lake Oswego ■ Political letters to the edi- During this frenetic political period, we often tor: 200 words; Froode: As neighbors, we hope Vote Studebaker, Williams, lose sight of what really matters. ■ Citizen’s views: 550 So it seems important to draw attention to an words. you bring in some new leadership Bowerman and O’Neill important upcoming event which focuses on All opinion pieces need to bringing life-giving water to the world. Water- include the writer’s name, lo- faced with choices in a few “The moderate tries to preserve the tradition Africa is partnering with the World Affairs cal address and telephone ■ From page A13 weeks. The LO leadership of confl ict, keeping the opposing sides balanced.” Council to present three speakers: Congress- number — the latter two for has lost its moral compass — David Brooks man Earl Blumenauer will discuss what the veri cation purposes only. If LOT’s agenda had any mer- and, as your neighbors, we U.S. government is doing to help more people In addition, we request that, it, then explain away the reason hope you bring in some new Let’s take the opportunity in this election to have safe drinking water; Kelle Louaillier, exec- where applicable, any relevant why LOT has employed Draco- leadership. move away from the extreme agendas of those utive director of Corporate Accountability In- af liation with groups or orga- nian bully tactics one after an- currently making decisions affecting all of us. ternational, will assert that water is a basic nizations that you are writing other to bulldoze its way David J. Froode is a West Linn resi- I’ve worked on behalf of my neighborhood, right, not a privilege; and Diane Savage will about is disclosed. through this city. dent and chairman of West Linn Riv- LONAC, and as a Lake Grove stakeholder on citi- share her experiences related to water resourc- People of Lake Oswego are erfront Association. zen’s advisory committees that have presented es in Zambia. views to the current city council. I’ve repeatedly All this takes place Nov. 8 from 7- to 8:30 p.m., witnessed those in power create imbalance, pur- at the Old Church, 1422 SW 11th Ave., Portland. suing agendas out of proportion with what is Please join us for this free event. needed or wanted by the majority of citizens. Bill Savage The Lake Oswego Budget Committee has been President, WaterAfrica overturned three times by the council majority. Lake Oswego

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Please join us for the RIVERDALE GRADE School OPEN HOUSE

Wed., November 7th (Grades 5-8) Wed., November 14th (Grades Preschool - 4) 9:30 - 11:30 am

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community everything that it is – an exciting energetic place where your 402648.102512 child will be challenged intellectually and welcomed for who they are. Riverdale “Teaching students to be thoughtful in their education, about each other, and for their community.” 503.262.4844 | www.riverdaleschool.com 11733 SW Breyman Ave., Portland, OR 97219 342158.110112 SWCC Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 news A15 TAX-FREE BONDS Beaverton To receive your free copy of current Oregon Coin & Currency municipal (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) Meals On Wheels offerings, please call BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS or e-mail: ~ RARE COINS John P. Ward ~ PRECIOUS METALS Senior Vice President/Investments ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES giving seminar Nov. 7 Specializing in Fixed Income Investments hausted to prepare a meal.” (503) 499-6260 NOW OPEN Public can find out how to The bad news is that there is a shortfall of [email protected] 398344.090612 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. $55,000 for MOW. Bonds may be subject to state and 373147.070711 help much-needed program “People have no idea there is such a need,” alternative minimum taxes as well as Beaverton, OR 97005 - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. Grubbs said. “They are literally shocked.” possible capital gains tax if sold prior to maturity. When investing in bonds, - next to Hall Street Grill By CLIFF NEWELL The good news is that there are some ex- it is important to note that as interest - behind Key Bank The Review cellent financial plans that can help, which rates rise, bond prices will fall. Grubbs and Pixton will show on Wednesday. Stifel, Nicolaus & 503-640-4700 Meals On Wheels in Lake Oswego has They will discuss such ways as a charitable Company, Incorporated excellent public support, but some better remainder trust (the opposite of a lead ideas on funding are needed to keep the trust), private family foundations and donor program going at a high level. advised funds. All Book Sets 50% Off! A seminar offered by financial consultant “We want to reach out and make people Ray Grubbs and elder law attorney Tom Pix- aware of these things,” Grubbs said. “The ton will give some answers. It is scheduled year is coming to an end and it’s time to The Booktique on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Lake Os- think about charitable giving.” Used Book Store wego Adult Community Center “You’re never too young to start a chari- “There are different ways to donate,” said table program,” Raske said. Lake Oswego’s Grubbs. “Experts can help people do it.” Grubbs has had a close experience with Hidden Treasure! First of all, MOW needs more money. Sev- Meals On Wheels for many years, which Current • Classic • Fiction eral fundraising projects have worked ex- has inspired his commitment to the pro- tremely well, including the cinnamon roll gram. Nonfiction • Children’s program and the fundraiser held at New “My wife Brenda and I delivered meals for Music • Movies • Large Print Seasons throughout the month of October. the first time on Christmas 15 years ago,” But more bucks are needed because the RAY GRUBBS Grubbs said. “She has been on the meals need for home meal delivery is growing rap- board now for 14 years.” idly. “I have several clients for which Meals on Admission to the seminar is free of “The money raised is far short of the Wheels is an absolute lifesaver,” said Nancy charge. To make a reservation call 503-635- 287693.010108 needs,” Grubbs said. “More and more people Raske, long-time member of the Lake Os- 3758. are signing up who don’t have the money to wego Meals Network. “Some of them have The Lake Oswego Adult Community Cen- pay for meals.” Parkinson’s Disease and they’re too ex- ter is located at 505 G Ave. 3975 Mercantile Drive Don’t Break INSIDE Providence Mercantile Plaza Your Neck!! Tues - Sat 10:00AM - 4:00PM NewsBRiefs 503-699-9109 Consult a professional from the service directory. ous offer of about $1.2 million for a home on the banks of the Willa-

Once again, cutting up mette River. 341983.110112 The new offer of $1.190 million is down from $1.225 million the Your Neighborhood Marketplace council agreed to offer in September — a bid contingent on a prop- At the request of erty inspection. TO SUBSCRIBE Picasso clients Despite the new offer price, council president Sally Moncrieff said www.portlandtribune.com and neighboring the plan remains the same: to buy the property and carve out an CALL 503-620-9797 For advertising information call businesses, easement on it in hopes of eventually connecting pieces of a public Kerry Sisk has pathway along the Willamette River. 503.620.SELL (7355) been carving Officials hope to acquire the property at 455 Furnace St. and then pumpkins for put it back on the market with a public easement across part of it. people’s Council members voted 4-1 in support of the amended offer, with enjoyment for 30 Moncrieff and councilors Jeff Gudman, Bill Tierney and Donna Jor- years. This dan in favor of reducing the initial bid. year’s pumpkin Councilor Mary Olson said she voted against the new price be- took about eight cause she didn’t support buying the property in the first place. hours to carve Councilor Mike Kehoe said he abstained from voting on the new and is on display price because he also had voted against purchasing the house in at Picasso September. Mayor Jack Hoffman was absent from the meeting. Artistic Salon & Laser Spa, 440 B Stand Down event to assist homeless veterans Ave. Homeless veterans in Clackamas County will get a helping hand Saturday during the Clackamas County Stand Down for Homeless SUBMITTED PHOTO Veterans event. This one-day outreach effort to help former military men and women who are homeless will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All events are free unless otherwise noted. Council reduces offer for waterfront property The location will be 1710 Red Soils Court in the Silver Oak build- Parking is free after 7 p.m. and all day on weekends. The Lake Oswego City Council voted last week to amend a previ- ing in Oregon City. It begins at 9 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. ous offer of about $1.2 million for a home on the banks of the Willa- During the event, homeless veterans will receive medical screen- mette River. ing, counseling and information from private and public agencies Through March 3 EXHIBITION The new offer of $1.190 million is down from $1.225 million the about employment services, services within the county that can Tuesday-Sunday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Fighting Men council agreed to offer in September — a bid contingent on a prop- help them, as well as information about state and federal veterans’ Hoffman Gallery of Works by Leon Golub, a painter; Pete erty inspection. benefits available to them. Contemporary Art Voulkos, a ceramist; and Jack Kirby, a Despite the new offer price, council president Sally Moncrieff said Lunch will be cooked and provided by St. Patrick’s church of cartoonist, probe images of violence and the plan remains the same: to buy the property and carve out an Canby. Veterans will also receive a full range of winter clothing, masculinity. Gallery is closed November 22 easement on it in hopes of eventually connecting pieces of a public including boots, ski caps, jackets, blankets and personal hygiene and December 23 to January 1. pathway along the Willamette River. items. Items have been donated by people in Clackamas County Officials hope to acquire the property at 455 Furnace St. and then and from military surplus. November 1 ADDRESS put it back on the market with a public easement across part of it. Clackamas County Stand Down is hosted by Clackamas County 7 p.m. Council members voted 4-1 in support of the amended offer, with and Worksource Oregon, as well as other agencies and community Armstrong Lounge, The Noise of Almost Nothing Moncrieff and councilors Jeff Gudman, Bill Tierney and Donna Jor- organizations. Frank Manor House Hillel Schwartz—a poet, translator, dan in favor of reducing the initial bid. For more information, contact Gina Thomas, Clackamas County and independent scholar—presents Councilor Mary Olson said she voted against the new price be- Veterans Services office at 503-650-5631. To contribute to the costs an exploration of that which is (almost) cause she didn’t support buying the property in the first place. of the Stand Down, visit ssofcc.bbnow.org/index.php. inaudible and therefore incredibly noisy. His Councilor Mike Kehoe said he abstained from voting on the new latest book is Making Noise: From Babel to price because he also had voted against purchasing the house in the Big Bang and Beyond. September. Mayor Jack Hoffman was absent from the meeting. November 2-3, 8-10 PERFORMANCE Iron Furnace project to get national honor 7:30 p.m. Failure to Communicate The restoration of the Oswego Iron Furnace in Lake Oswego will Fir Acres Theatre In this original theatre piece, a woman be honored by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. enters a reeducation camp in a totalitarian The project is one of 22 award winners that will be honored by the National Trust during its 2012 National Preservation Conference in society and creates a small but vital Spokane on Friday. revolution. Tickets cost $7-10. Advance The preservation of the Oswego Iron Furnace began in 2003 with purchase is encouraged. For ticket volunteers providing hours of research and planning. After the vol- information, call 503-768-7491. unteers’ findings were presented to the Lake Oswego City Council, 328532.102412 the members voted to fund the $918,000 restoration. The project has November 7-9 SYMPOSIUM Templeton Campus spurred continued activity for historic preserveration in Lake Os- Center Ninth Annual Ray Warren wego. Multicultural Symposium Receiving recognition will be Pioneer Waterproofing of Portland, In a three-day series of panel discussions the city of Lake Oswego, Historic Furnace Task Force and Miller and lectures, this year’s symposium will Consulting Engineers. examine issues of race and ethnicity in The Lake Oswego City Council voted last week to amend a previ- connection with media and communication. For a full schedule, visit go.lclark.edu/ warrensymp.

November 10 PERFORMANCE SO MUCH PLANNING 7:30 p.m. RECONSTRUCTIVE FOOT & ANKLE SURGERY, Evans Auditorium Gamelan Concert Indonesian master musician GOES INTO RETIREMENT. SPORTS MEDICINE, PODIATRIC MEDICINE Aloysius Suwardi makes a rare American HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT TAXES AS WELL? appearance in Portland with Lewis & Clark College’s Venerable Showers of Beauty It’s likely that your retirement income may come from Gamelan Ensemble and guest artists. many sources, such as Social Security, pension distributions, Tickets cost $10-15. a 401(k) or IRA withdrawals. That’s why, if taxes are a November 15 DALLAIRE SCHOLARSHIP EVENTS concern for you, it’s important to choose the right investments 9 a.m.-9 p.m. for your portfolio. At Edward Jones, we have many options Templeton Campus Art Show, Reception, and Center Address by Carl Wilkens that can give you more control over your taxes, so you can This day of activities includes a enjoy what you’ve worked so hard to achieve. Zimbabwean art sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors cannot provide tax advice. You should a reception for the college’s seventh Dallaire consult with a qualified tax specialist for professional advice on your specific situation. scholar from Rwanda at 6 p.m.; and an address at 7 p.m. by the only American Call today to see how our unique, face-to-face approach citizen to remain in Rwanda during the makes us best-suited to help long-term investors meet their Westside Foot & Ankle Specialists 1994 genocide. current needs and future financial goals. Now with 8 locations! Tigard Sherwood November 16 MUSICAL REVUE Eric J Weberg, AAMS Kevin Brenden, AAMS 9900 SW Hall Blvd, #100 16770 SW Eddy Rd. #216 8 p.m. Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Tualatin Clackamas Evans Auditorium The Country’s in the Very Best 543 Third Street, Ste A1 1387 SW McVey Avenue 19875 SW 65th Ave. #110 12360 SE Sunnyside Rd. of Hands Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Bridgeport Tanasbourne Lewis & Clark College musical theatre 503.699.8446 503.635.0938 18040 Lower Boones Ferry Rd. #207 18610 NW Cornell Rd. #300 workshop presents an evening of satire Newberg Portland about American politics from the 1930s to

400163.071212 1003 Providence Dr. #315 1515 NW 18th St. Patrick De La Grange, Brian Smith the present day. AAMS, CRPS Financial Advisor Financial Advisor 4200 SW Mercantile Dr, Ste 760 All four of our surgeons are board certifi ed by the American Board One Centerpointe Dr, Ste 111 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 of Podiatric Surgery. Our doctors treat all foot and ankle conditions Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503.675.0024 ranging from foot deformities to complex injuries. 503.670.8262 Jason R. Surratt, DPM Thomas C. Melillo, DPM www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Lewis & Clark 341777.110112 Michael A. Gentile, DPM Yama A. Dehqanzada, DPM www.lclark.edu 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road 503-245-2420 • www.portlandfootdocs.com Portland, Oregon 97219 342160.110112 A16 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012

Dents and a gaping hole POLICELOG show where squirrels gnawed on a Cars broken into ARRESTS sign on Sunnyhill Drive. 10/26/12/4:59 p.m. A fif- cable, cutting 10/24/12 7:47 a.m. Robin 10/23/12 8:57 a.m. Face- ty-ish man who smells strong- phone and Thieves were busy Davis, 49, was lodged at Clack- book pages are being used to ly of cigarettes has been going Internet service breaking into vehicles in amas County Jail on an Ogle- anonymously bully students into businesses on Second at the Lake Lake Oswego over the past tree County, Texas warrant at Lake Oswego High School. Street and asking for money. Oswego Adult week. There were at least for probation violation-theft 10/23/12 5:49 p.m. Dogs 10/26/12 5:21 p.m. A Community 10 break-ins in the West- by check. on the loose charged a woman renter who has been stalking Center early this lake area on Friday, Oct. and her dog on Hofer Court. his landlady was served with week. 26, according to LOPD BURGLARIES 10/23/12 8:20 p.m. A a no-stalking order. SUBMITTED PHOTO Capt. Dale Jorgensen. The daughter threw a mother out 10/26/12 8:15 p.m. A incidents included: 10/25/12 10:35 a.m. A of her house on Parkview 25-year-old man was charged 10/23/12 1:46 p.m. A jewel thief struck a residence. Drive after a big verbal argu- with third-degree theft. Ravenous rodents chew tom-tom worth $200 was Details of the crime were un- ment. 10/26/12 11:50 p.m. Two stolen from a Jeep parked available. 10/23/12 8:31 p.m. Par- tires were slashed on a vehi- on Oswego Summit. ents feel their daughter might cle parked next to Stickmen’s through ACC phone line 10/26/12 7:03 a.m. commit suicide because she Brewery on North State Rocks were used to smash ACCIDENTS recently has talked about run- Street. By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY As a result, the center was in the front windows of a 10/24/12 10:04 a.m. A ning away. 10/27/12 12:09 a.m. Yell- The Review taking phone messages from car on Hastings Drive. An woman complained of abdomi- 10/24/12 8:03 a.m. A ers outside of an abode on patrons and returning them iTouch and GPS valued at nal pain after being involved downed cyclist, possibly Lower Drive were people who The Lake Oswego Adult throughout the day on Monday $300 were taken. in a two-car accident on Dan- struck by a car, was transport- had been actually locked out Community Center mysteri- and Tuesday, officials said. 10/26/12 8:07 a.m. iel Way and Kruse Way. She ed for treatment. and were hoping to wake a ously lost Internet and tele- They hoped to have service re- Someone went through a was cited for driving without 10/24/12 11:16 a.m. An sleeping parent. phone service early this stored by Wednesday. glove box of a car on Eden- insurance and failure to avoid ex-husband is violating a di- 10/27/12 1:09 a.m. A hus- week. In the meantime, the center berry Drive overnight. a stopped vehicle. vorce agreement refusing to band turned off the circuit The culprit: Squirrels. remained open with the usual Nothing was taken. 10/26/12 1:44 p.m. A ve- give up his couch to his wife. breakers to his house after a Squirrels chewed through a classes being offered. And 10/26/12 8:58 a.m. hicle smashed through a yard 10/24/12 12:48 p.m. A verbal battle with his wife. fiberoptic cable ensuring the phone company workers Three unlocked cars on and damaged property on Pal- 15-year-old girl started scream- The husband left and the wife ACC can communicate with the worked to install a new “ar- Hastings Court were gone isades Terrace Drive. ing when her mother tried to had to spend the night at her outside world, according to the mored jacket” around the re- through overnight. Noth- make her get into a car. sister’s house. city. The outage was discovered paired line so squirrels won’t be ing was taken. THEFTS 10/24/12 4:21 p.m. While 10/27/12 11:48 a.m. A Monday. able to come back for seconds. 10/26/12 9:03 a.m. En- dining at Pizza Schmizza a driver refused to slow down as ergy drinks were stolen 10/23/12 4:41 p.m. A woman lost her wallet contain- a father and his children from a truck parked on woman’s mountain bike, val- ing a Texas driver’s license, crossed the street on Hill Way Edenberry Drive. ued at $400 and with new tires, three credit cards and cash. and Jean Road. The driver and 10/26/12 10:10 a.m. A was taken on Upper Drive. 10/25/12 6:24 a.m. A con- dad exchanged angry yells af- CITYNOTES Toyota 4Runner on Kings- 10/25/12 11:49 a.m. An fused female was wandering ter the father slapped the car. gate Road was robbed of a employee on administrative through a store. Her family 10/27/12 1:44 p.m. A tire UNSUNG HEROES — This Friday sites.html. bag of change and a black leave from Marylhurst Univer- came to pick her up. was slashed on a Toyota Cam- is the last day to nominate DRC — The Lake Oswego De- Nike backpack with soc- sity is the suspect in cash 10/25/12 12:32 p.m. ry parked on Eaglecrest Drive. someone for one of the city’s velopment Review Commission cer paperwork. Loss was missing from a business. Po- Someone laughing in Spanish 10/27/12 9:46 p.m. A “Unsung Heroes” awards. “Un- is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. $40. lice are gathering evidence. was heard on a 9-1-1 call. pack of juveniles was running sung Heroes” are people who Monday at city hall, 380 A Ave. 10/26/12 12:03 p.m. 10/25/12 6:15 p.m. A 10/25/12 2:34 p.m. There up and down the street on spend their free time volunteer- The agenda include a public Items from a car were shoplifter made a big haul at is a fear that a company vehi- Mountain Circle, yelling and ing, helping neighbors and gen- hearing on plans to expand strewn all over the road on Rite Aid on B Avenue. The cle will soon be stolen because knocking on doors. After com- erally making a difference in Lakewood Center for the Arts. Orchard Way after the suspect had two full baskets of it is out being driven by an plaints by neighbors, the kids the lives of those around them, The proposal is for a new break-in of an unlocked ve- items and drove off in a car employee about to be fired. were escorted inside. according to the city. To nomi- 1,800-square-foot rehearsal hall hicle. with a very loud muffler. 10/26/12 8:50 a.m. A 10/28/12 8:52 p.m. There nate someone, go to www.ci.os- at the historic landmark site, at 10/26/12 12:12 p.m. 10/25/12 11:27 p.m. A 28-year-old man was cited and is a chronic problem with wego.or.us/publicaffairs/nomi- 368 S. State St. The project Orchard Way was again shoplifter made a late-night released on a charge of sec- speeding motorcycles on Lau- nate-your-unsung-hero. would require various varianc- the target in the theft of stop at the Safeway on A Ave- ond-degree theft. rel Street. CITY COUNCIL — The council es to setback requirements and two cameras and a visa nue, taking vitamins, shaving 10/26/12 2:37 p.m. A will not meet next week be- the removal of seven trees. from an unlocked vehi- blades and other products. zombie scavenger hunt was FRAUD cause of the election. The dead- PLANNING — The Lake Oswego cle. 10/26/12 1:11 p.m. A scheduled for North State line for ballots is Tuesday. Planning Commission will hold 10/26/12 12:43 p.m. son’s skateboard was taken Street. 10/23/12 10:17 a.m. A ELECTION — Ballots can be a special meeting at 6:30 p.m. An iPod Touch 16 GB and from an unlocked vehicle on 10/26/12 4:36 p.m. A fa- contractor is illegally using dropped off at the Lake Oswego Monday in the West End Build- Craftsman wrenches were Amberwood Circle. The board, ther is searching for the his California electrical li- Public Library at 706 Fourth St. ing Santiam Room at 4101 taken from a car on Ea- valued at $100, has the word 10-year-old child whom he just cense in Oregon. There’s an indoor drop box Kruse Way. The agenda in- glecrest Drive. “Deathwish” written on it. obtained full custody. The 10/23/12 3:35 p.m. An il- available during regular library cludes findings and conclusions 10/26/12 2:05 p.m. A 10/28/12 2p.m. A man child was found with its moth- legal cash transfer was made hours: from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on comprehensive plan map thief smashed in the win- found that houseguests had er and later released to the on a person’s checking ac- Monday to Thursday, from 10 and text amendments needed to dows of a vehicle on Foot- gone through his house on custody of the father. count. a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Satur- create a mixed-use district in hills Drive to steal a bag Sixth Street and taken a Droid 10/26/12 4:53 p.m. Teens 10/26/12 3:38 p.m. A man day and from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. the Foothills area and a work containing fingerprinting Incredible Cell and two iPods, are playing tennis too loudly purchased a vehicle only to On election day, Tuesday, the session about the city’s master supplies and petty cash. a loss set at $550. near Fern Place. discover he may be the victim library will also offer a drive- plan for its wastewater collec- 10/26/12 7:17 p.m. 10/26/12 4:54 p.m. An of a fraud. through drop-off outside of the tion system. If there is enough Cheap sunglasses were the unfriendly acquaintance 10/27/12 4:45 p.m. An un- building. Ballots must be turned time, the commission will also only item missing from the MISC made a key to a house on known person dropped off a in at drop boxes by 8 p.m. Tues- conduct its first review of ener- break-in of a Hondo Pilot 10/23/12 7:30 a.m. Some- Kilkenny Road and has been forged prescription at the day. For additional Clackamas gy and environment goals and on Clairmont Court. one in a sleeping bag was breaking in and damaging Safeway pharmacy on A Ave- County drop-off sites, go to policies proposed for the updat- spotted at the neighborhood plants. nue. clackamas.us/elections/drop_ ed comprehensive plan.

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This facility is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 328788.101812 Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 news A17 Ghoulish gourds lO couple plans celebration A Lake Oswego couple will be hosting an open house at its Wilsonville restaurant Wednesday evening. Mark and Sue Nelson are owners of Abella Italian Kitchen, 8309 SW Main St., No. 200. The open house, which celebrates the restau- rant’s seventh year, will run MILWAUKIE TUALATIN from 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednes- 17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd 8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd day. (503) 653-7076 (503) 885-7800 The open house is “a nice way to thank the community PORTLAND SALEM for its loyal support.” 832 NE Broadway 412 Lancaster Drive NE Featured will be a compli- mentary wine tasting with (503) 783-3393 (503) 581-6265 appetizers, local businesses showing their products and LOW COST CREMATION & BURIAL more. Simple Direct Cremation $495 Discount priced “My wife and I are lifers in Simple Direct Burial $550 Caskets, Urns and other the hospitality industry,” Traditional Funeral $1675 Memorial items. said Mark Nelson. Abella serves lunch Mon- Privately owned cremation facility. stAFF phOtO: Vern uYetAKe day through Friday and din- Locally owned and operated by Oregon families. is it a pack? A herd? A gaggle? An ominous squadron of carved-out pumpkins invaded a yard at 15315 twin ner nightly. For information, Fir road recently, apparently set on sending out a nogoodnink kind of message for halloween. Whether www.ANewTradition.com call the restuaruant at 503- CR 389278.052511 trick-or-treaters felt threatened — or just smiled at the orange ghoulish gourds — Wednesday night is not 582-1201. known. And just for good measure, another mass of carved pumpkins was hanging out across the street at 15300 twin Fir road. obituaries Protect Your Investment. 30K, 60K and 90K maintenance checks are important. Call Vic’s today to Leigh Duane Eden 1961 and retiring from Active try Insurance He served in the U.S. Navy Reserve in 1993. During his Company) during WWII and later earned schedule an April 13, 1926-Oct. 12, 2012 years of service, Mr. Pulicella from 1946 to a degree in forestry from Syra- appointment. Leigh Duane Eden of Lake earned dozens of medals and 1969, primarily cuse University. After complet- Oswego died Oct. 12, 2012, of awards, including the Air Med- in Southern ing his degree he lived in Eu- cancer. He was 86. al, the Air Force Achievement California. Mr. gene and Longview, Wash., be- Mr. Eden was born in Med- medal, the National Guard Stephens fore settling in Lake Oswego. ford to Orville “Zeke” and Meritorious Service medal, the moved to the He was a forester for Interna- Edith Eden. He graduated from Air Force Meritorious Service Pacific North- tional Paper Co. for 30 years. Medford High School and then medal and the Air Force Ser- stephens west in 1969 to He married Dolores Eisen- enlisted in the U.S. Air Force vice medal and the Air Force start Advanced hardt on Jan. 12, 1952 in that same year. Legion of Merit, the highest Insurance Longview. He later earned a bachelor’s medal conferred during peace- Management with his wife, Mr. Barzler was a member of degree in business from the time. Jean. Lake Grove Presbyterian University of Oregon. After returning home from Mr. Stephens served as may- Church and the Society of He married active duty, Mr. Pulicella began or of Durham from 1982 to 1990. American Foresters. He was a Barbara Twi- a 30-year career with North- He was a member of Christ tree farm owner and enjoyed ford on April west Natural Gas. He retired as Church Parish in Lake Oswego. hiking, fishing and hunting. 22, 1950. the manager of customer ser- He was also a member of the Survivors include his wife, Family Owned and Operated Since 1973 Mr. Eden vice. Downtown Kiwanis Club and Dolores; son and daughter-in- was a sales ex- Survivors include his wife of served in various official ca- law, William and Margaret Auto Center ecutive by pro- 49 years, Ginger; sons, Antho- pacities. He was a distin- Barzler of Beaverton; daughter, fession and ny Pulicella and Jeff Pulicella; guished member of BPOE and Bonnie Quick of Pullman, IMPORT & DOMESTIC

won multiple daughter, Erin Pulicella; broth- served as Oregon’s State Presi- Wash.; daughter and son-in- 341993.110112 sales awards. eden er, Ralph Pulicella; and sister, dent in 1984-85. He was chair of law, Rebecca and David Trumm 15880 Boones Ferry Road in Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 He enjoyed Priscilla Sawyer; and eight the Elks National Government of Oregon City; and four grand- 503-636-7896 • Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 playing golf. grandchildren. His brother, Relations committee for eight children. www.vicsautoctr.com Survivors include his wife, Lynn, preceded him in death. years and was instrumental in A memorial service will be Barbara, of Lake Oswego; A Mass of Christian Burial obtaining donations for the held Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. at Lake • Bosch Authorized Service Center • DEQ Certifi ed Repair Facility • ASE Certifi ed Technicians daughters, Carolynn Eden Fer- was held Oct. 26 at Our Lady of founding of the Casey Eye In- Grove Presbyterian Church, • Northwest Automotive Trade Association • Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce ris of Bellevue, Wash., and Ja- the Lake Catholic Parish in stitute at OHSU. He was in- 4040 Sunset Drive. net Eden-Harris of Boulder, Lake Oswego. Burial with mili- ducted into the Elk’s Hall of Remembrances may be Colo.; son, Jeff Eden of West tary honors was held at Willa- Fame in 2005. made to Lake Grove Presbyte- Linn; seven grandchildren; and mette National Cemetery in Survivors include his wife, rian Church. one great-grandchild. Portland. Jean; son and daughter-in-law, His brother, Doug Eden, pre- A celebration of Mr. Pulicel- Donald L. and Barbara Ste- ceded him in death. la’s life was held Oct. 27 at phens, Jr.; daughter and son- A celebration of Mr. Eden’s Kings Way Christian School, in-law, Sandy and Carl Rees, life will be held Nov. 11 from 3 located at 3300 NE 78th St., Anaheim, Calif.; daughter, Ju- to 5 p.m. at Mountain Park Rec- Vancouver, Wash. dy Mahany, Denver, Colo.; two reation Center, located at 2 Remembrances may be grandchildren; and five great- WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL ® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA Mount Jefferson Terrace in made to the Wounded War- grandchildren. INCLUDING: Lake Oswego. rior’s Project, P.O. Box 75817, A memorial service will be Topeka, Kan., 66675 or to the held Nov. 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. at LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME Beaver Athletic Student Fund, the Elk’s Lodge, 8350 SW Warm George Joseph 123 Gill Coliseum, Corvallis, Springs St., Tualatin. BATEMAN CARROLL FUNERAL HOME Pulicella OR, 97331. Remembrances may be > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < made to the Casey Eye Insti- March 12, 1939-Oct. 17, 2012 tute in his name. George Joseph Pulicella died Donald LeVerne Oct. 17, 2012, in Tualatin. He Stephens was 73. William Jennings People are fascinating, in Portland now offer certified Mr. Pulicella was born in Nov. 12, 1924-Oct. 17, 2012 Barzler and memorial services should Celebrants. Portland to Anthony and Sarah Donald LeVerne Stephens (Warmoth) Pulicella. died Oct. 17, 2012. He was 87. Nov. 5, 1923-Oct. 27, 2012 be designed around their unique Our Celebrants can create He graduated from Oregon Mr. Stephens was born in William Jennings Barzler personalities. and officiate a final tribute that State Universi- Detroit, Mich., to Charles Wil- died Oct. 27, That’s why members of the defines your loved one. No matter ty with a bach- liam and Jessie (Kipp) Ste- 2012 of compli- elor’s degree in phens. cations from a Dignity Memorial® network of how big or small, we’ll help you engineering. He served as a machinist recent surgery. funeral homes and cemeteries create the event of a lifetime. He served as with the U.S. Navy in the South He was 88. a navigator in Pacific during World War II Mr. Barzler the U.S. Air from June 1943 to January was born in Force for more 1946. Following the war, he was Brooklyn, N.Y., than 33 years, employed by Hardware Mutual to Edwin and pulicellA enlisting in Insurance Company (now Sen- Ethel Barzler. bArzler

EARLE C. MAY Let’s Create Earle May was Earle remained in the business for nearly born in 1917 in West sixty years. For the last thirty years his Chicago to Cyril H. offices were located in Lake Oswego. THE EVENT and E. Pearl May. In 1962 Earle took up flying and with his He worked his wife and many friends flew to points across way through the the U.S. and Canada and made over fifty of a University of trips to various destinations in Mexico. Earle Wisconsin, Madison and Edna were inveterate travelers and visit- during the Depression ed all seven continents and covered nearly playing clarinet with the entire globe. LIFETIME. local dance bands and working in the regis- He loved living on Oswego Lake and trar's office where he met the love of his life, swam every day he could. Earle also loved Edna Brynelson. He received his Bachelors walking and over the past thirty years and Masters degrees in Economics and his became somewhat of a Lake Oswego icon by Doctorate of Law at Wisconsin. Earle and walking several miles every day, rain or Edna were married on the Madison campus shine, usually along South Shore and in the in front of the Carillon Tower in June, 1939. Westridge area. During World War II Earle served in the Earle enjoyed memberships in the Navy and was originally stationed in Multnomah Athletic Club, Columbia Washington D.C. before being assigned to Aviation Association, Oswego Lake Country the Naval Academy in Annapolis where he Club and several local Rotary clubs before went on to receive additional Masters founding Kruse Way Rotary. Degrees in Meteorology and Mathematics. Earle is survived by his daughter Karen After completion of his degrees he served as Erwin of Aurora, son Roger of Lake Oswego, a weather officer on the island of Attu in grandsons Nicholas and Calder Erwin of 341435.110112 Alaska. Aurora, granddaughter Laura Saccio of Shortly after the war Earle and Edna Friday Harbor, Washington, granddaughter moved their family to Bend, Oregon where Kirsten Devlin of Tacoma and four great he worked in the title insurance business. He grandchildren. began his career in the investment business A memorial service will be held at 2:00 in 1950 in Eugene. In 1952 the family pm on November 4th, 2012 at the Columbia moved to Lake Oswego and he started his Aviation Association at the Aurora State own investment business in Portland in1957. Airport. This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 341444.110112 A18 EDUCATION Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 Education SCHOOLNOTES

By Jayne Ruppert

Time exploring gives REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE From left are cast members Agnes Rehr-Zimmermann, Abby Zink, Elizabeth Hartman, Lilly Kritler, Michah Bartel, Alison Smith, Mandy Wade, appreciation for God’s Julia Seydel, Daniel Barber, Ollie Bergh and Evelyn Holbrook. creations

This summer I had the privilege of backpacking through Europe for two months on a missions trip. Now, when people ‘Anything found out I was going, most of them reacted with, “Wow, Eu- rope for two months — some missions trip.” However, Eu- rope is actually one of the least evangelized continents. Those people think they have it all. They’re not starving, liv- ing in a dirt hut or being oppressed by cruel dictators. They like their lives, and because of that, trying to evangelize in Europe was one of the most difficult experiences I’ve ever had. GOES’ There were times when I wanted to give up — when I felt beaten down and hopeless. There were times when I n Singing, dancing, thought, “Why the heck am I doing this?” There were times when I just wanted to go home, take a shower, eat some- thing other than PB & Js and sleep in my nice, soft bed (we fun jokes will entertain camped the whole summer with very few showers). But those trials and difficulties taught me more than I ever thought I would learn. I got to know so many unique and tal- By BARB RANDALL ented people that had a positive influence on me. I gained The Review the confidence to be able to walk up to a random stranger that may or may not speak English and share my faith with Get ready to set sail with the open- them. I learned the importance of putting other people be- ing of “Anything Goes,” Lakeridge fore myself. More importantly, I learned to always carry High School’s fall musical production, change with me so I could pay to use the restrooms and to on Nov. 8. REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE have patience when trying to figure out how the toilets This is one of musical theater’s more From left are Ollie Bergh as Moonface Martin, Michah Bartel as Billy Crocker and Alison worked. (Europe has a lot of diverse and strange contrap- beloved shows, and its cast of stowaways, Smith as Reno Sweeny in Lakeridge High School’s production of “Anything Goes,” which opens tions that they say are toilets.) I could probably fill pages gangsters, bishops and molls makes for Nov. 8. and pages with the things I learned. a transatlantic crossing that is a hilari- On top of that, I watched as God transformed lives. I met ous romp from sin to redemption. many broken and lost people who had lived through so “The version we are presenting is working the shows has prepared him so fun!” much pain and wrong. And I watched as they received hope based on the 1962 off-Broadway show well for the responsibility of managing “The music is energizing,” said Daniel and joy through Jesus Christ. Their lives were completely starring Hal Linden,” said drama teach- the show. Barber, who plays the ship’s Captain. changed — and by the grace of God, that is one of the most er Joe Thiessen. “It’s a favorite of mine. “It’s really challenging. ... It’s cool to “And the jokes are really funny. I think rewarding things I’ve experienced. God changed me as well. It was my senior show when I was in see the entire production and be in- the audience will actually laugh, which I started this trip with my stomach high school.” volved from the ground up.” is rare with musicals.” filled with butterflies that seemed With music and lyrics by Cole Porter, He said the set built for the show The cast also includes Michah Bartel “Seeing and to reproduce each second. I came “Anything Goes” is a story concerning consists of a massive boat and two as Billy Crocker, Alison Smith as Reno experiencing each home from this trip filled with joy, madcap antics aboard an ocean liner staircases. The tech crew, made up en- Sweeny, Lucas Friedman as Sir Evelyn confidence and a genuine love for bound from New York to London. Billy tirely of students, is responsible for the Oakleigh, Ollie Bergh as Moonface Mar- of these beautiful, other people. Crocker is a stowaway in love with heir- set construction as well as lighting and tin and Evelyn Holbrook as Bonnie La- exquisite countries Each country we traveled to ess Hope Harcourt, who is engaged to sound. tour. Juliana DeBruyn plays Mrs. Evan- added to these changes. Whole Lord Evelyn Oakleigh. Nightclub singer “The tech crew is so talented, and geline Harcourt, and Jesse Johnson gave me such awe new cultures, people, languages Reno Sweeney and Moonface Martin — they’re not given the credit they are plays Elisha Whitney. and appreciation and food awaited us in every one. Public Enemy #13 — aid Crocker in his due,” said senior Mandy Wade, who Featured as Reno’s Angels are Eliza- for God and the All together we visited nine differ- quest to win Hope. The musical is jam- plays Hope Harcourt. “This is going to be beth Hartman as Purity, Agnes Rehr- ent countries: England, Belgium, packed with songs such as “Anything one of the best productions. It’s hilari- Zimmermann as Charity, Lilly Kritler as world He created.” Germany, Austria, Slovenia, Croa- Goes,” “You’re the Top,” and “I Get a ous! And there are so many dance num- Chastity and Abby Zink as Virtue. Keep tia, Italy, Switzerland and France. Kick Out of You,” plus “It’s De-Lovely” bers. I love it! It’s filled with dance and your eyes on their fleet feet during their Seeing and experiencing each of and “Blow, Gabrielle, Blow,” two of the music from such a great time period. It is tap dancing numbers. these beautiful, exquisite countries gave me such awe and cast’s favorite songs. Accompanying the In addition to Barber as the Captain, appreciation for God and the world He created. It taught me singing is an orchestra made up of stu- the ship’s crew includes Michael Easley that there’s so much more out there than my cozy little dents. as the Steward, Isaac Lee as the Purser, house and the comfort of Portland. To not be so narrow- “This is going to be great,” Theissen and James Wells and Jake Borduin as minded as to think that only the United States is where it’s said. “We’ve got a very enthusiastic Sailors. at. To not be afraid of life. Life is short. And I have a purpose group!” Serving as stage manager is Theissen enlisted the aid of profes- — we all do. There’s no point in staying in my comfortable Lakeridge senior Daniel Apsey. Apsey sional theater colleagues Daniel Bunten, little box. I intend to use my time. had a paid internship this summer on for costume assistance, and Sara This summer was unforgettable. I was given strength and the tech crew for Broadway Rose The- Mishler-Martins, for choreography. Bill maturity and a thirst for joy, amongst other things. I became ater Company and most recently served Campbell, Lakeridge’s choral instructor, a different person, and I don’t know if that ever would have on the tech crew of “Legally Blonde,” in serves as musical director. happened had I not gone on this trip. which Theissen was cast as Professor Performances are scheduled for 7:30 Callahan. p.m. on Nov. 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17. Tickets Jayne Ruppert is a senior at Westside Christian High School. She “It was really neat to see our drama Reno’s Angels, from left, Abby Zink, Lilly are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors (55 and writes a monthly column in the Lake Oswego Review. To contact her, teacher in that professional setting,” Kritler, Elizabeth Hartman, Agnes Rehr- up) and $10 for Lakeridge students with email [email protected]. said Apsey. Zimmermann pose with Reno Sweeny, played student body cards. Purchase tickets on- He said the experience he gained by Alison Smith. line at pacerdrama.com. Westside to open ‘I Never Saw Another Butterfly’ Holocause-based play is based on the lives of children

Westside Christian High School will present “I Never Saw Another Butterfly” at the Alpenrose Opera House, located at 6149 S.W. Shat- tuck Road, Nov. 2 through 11. Performances are planned for 7 p.m. on Nov. 2, 3, 9 and 10 and Nov. 4 and 11 at 2:30 p.m. “I Never Saw Another But- REVIEW PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE terfly” is a play about the Ho- Jayne Ruppert as Raja Kimberly Vreugdenhil as one of the many faces of Terezin. Caden Rose as Pavel and Meleah Williamson as Irca. locaust based on the lives of Englanderova and Hannah the children of Terezin near Johnstone as Irena Synkova in Left: At far Prague as documented in the Westside Christian High School’s tle reason for hope. Synkjova, Chris Lea as Papa and Benjamin Walker take on book by the same name, writ- With movement pieces by and Sara Sherwood as Mother, the challenge of the many fac- left, Jayne production, “I Never Saw Another Ruppert as ten by Hana Volavkova. It is Butterfly, opening Friday at choreographer Lisa Allison Sarah Slater as Aunt Vera, Ca- es of Terezin. history, showing the best and and original music by James den Reed as Pavel and Meleah Tickets are available Raja, with Alpenrose Opera House. worst of which the human Pick, this is a powerful drama Williamson as Irca. through the Alpenrose box of- Amy Davis heart is capable. witnessing not only the hor- Playing the roles of Erika, fice one hour before each per- and Rachel More than 15,000 Jewish war. These few went back to rors of Terezin, but also the Renka and Honza are Olivia formance. Tickets are $10 for Stefan, children passed through the the scattered pieces of their hope and humanity of its in- Hartford, Rachel Mumaw and adults, $8 for seniors and $6 who play camp at Terezin, and only lives, their homes and fami- habitants. Marcus Raz. Nathan Longacre for students with student ID two of the about a hundred were still lies. The main character, Raja, The cast includes Jayne plays the Rabbi, and Rachael card. faces of alive when it was liberated by lived through it all, helping to Ruppert as Raja Englandero- Stefan, Lydia Heye, Amy Da- Credit card tickets prices Terezin. the Allies at the end of the give hope when there was lit- va, Hannah Johnstone as Irena vis, Kimberly Vreugdenhil are 50 cents additional. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR November 1, 2012 EDUCATION A19

Oak Creek Elementary third-grader Lucas Laborie took it upon himself to raise money for the school on a recent weekend by painting house numbers on the curb in front of his neighbors’ houses. RAISING According to Principal Karen Lochman he raised $150. “He knew our school wanted to raise funds for special assem- blies and resident artists and scientists,” she said. Laborie charged $5 to paint the numbers on the curb and re- ceived a few tips from generous customers. funds “Under my watch, he fi rst rang the bells of many houses and delivered his pitch until he got 20 houses to agree to his service,” said Regis Laborie, Lucas’ father. “He then went around fi rst with a bucket of water and a brush, then with masking tape and white paint, then with stencils and black paint and then knocked on the door to collect his fee. He worked all weekend and even skipped lunch on Sunday so he could fi nish. With the exception of a few who asked, he did not mention that he was raising money for Oak Creek.” Needless to say, Lucas’ father and principal are proud of him.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Lillian Platt, a Native American Artist, will tell the myths and legends of her culture at Sunday’s Creative Arts Therapy Association conference at Marylhurst University. Marylhurst to host Creative Arts Therapies Conference Workshops will focus on the use of movement, music, story- SUBMITTED PHOTO: REGIS LABORIE Knowing Oak Creek Elementary needed to raise funds for special enrichment programs at the school, third-grader Lucas Laborie spent a weekend telling to cope with aging painting house numbers on the curbs in front of 20 of his neighbors’ houses. His efforts raised $150 to support the programs. Something new is planned for the annual Creative Arts Therapy Association confer- ence at Marylhurst University on Sunday. The title of the event is “The Dance, Art and Song of Aging.” The conference will feature Native American The Young artist and storyteller Lillian Pitt, whose work Republicans and has been exhibited across the nation. Young Democrats “She is going to tell the myths and legends of TEENS PUT clubs at Lake Oswego her culture,” said Tamara Gilbert of CATA. “We High School joined think she will be very inspiring.” forces to organize a Much more is planned, as the conference ex- PARTY AFFILIATION forum for city plores how the arts of music, art, drama and council members and dancing can be used to contribute to a healthy candidates. Pictured aging process. with the council Three community groups will perform, in- participants are cluding a choir of Parkinson Disease patients from left students and a creative dance group of persons aged Nick LeSage, Becca 60-plus. Miles, Blaine Experiential workshops will focus on the use Danielson, Zoe Wong, of movement, music, storytelling, drama, and Caroline Dorman and multimodal approaches that can help people Bill Feng. Behind cope with the complexities of aging. ASIDEThe Young Republicans and Young Democrats The conference will feature a closing ritual them are from left clubs proved that the two parties can work togeth- Karen Bowerman, that will process everything that takes place er, at least at Lake Oswego High School. Skip O’Neill, Bill during the day and draw it all together. The two groups recently invited Lake Oswego city Tierney, Jeff The conference will be held in Flavia Hall council candidates and members to come to the school Gudman, Dan from 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. and address the community on council matters. More Williams, Mary Olson The conference is designed to nurture profes- than 80 students and parents attended the event. and Mike Kehoe. sional growth and provide networking opportu- “The student moderators came prepared with a list nities for therapists as well as students, geron- of questions they posed to each member or candidate,” SUBMITTED PHOTO tologists, social workers, senior care providers, said Caroline Dorman, publicity offi cer for the Young psychologists, psychologists, medical profes- Republicans club. “At the end, the fl oor was opened up sionals, and others. to questions. It was remarkable how the two clubs To purchase admission tickets, contact Caro- could work together so well and create such a success- lyn Johnson at 503-442-4014. For more details, go ful and smoothly run event.” to catapdx.org. Student All-stars Pacifi c West Bank, proud supporter of the Student All-stars program, believes 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. NADJALISSE REYNOLDS EMILY GAUCI TANNER IVERSON Nadjalisse is a junior at Lak- Emily is a senior at Lakeridge Tanner is a senior at Lakeridge eridge High School. She has High School. She plays tennis High School. He wants to played piano since she was four year round. She is the editor in become a journalist. and she also plays clarinet in chief for layout of the school All his classes are related to the school band. Nadjalisse is newspaper and babysits a great writing in some way. Through co-president of the literary arts deal. an independent study pro- magazine and the book club at Her favorite classes are AP His- gram he is writing a novel and the school. Her favorite classes tory and newspaper. She enjoys also enjoys writing for his psy- are human physiology and band. the family feeling at Lakeridge. chology and English classes. She loves being a Pacer, and “You always have someone you He also enjoys skateboarding, credits the teachers for making it can talk to,” she said. “Whether playing basketball and playing such a special place. Her advice it is a teacher or other stu- the guitar. to other students is to take classes that interest you and join dent, someone always has your back.” Her advice to other Tanner is very appreciative of the opportunities he has at clubs. It is no surprise that reading is Nadjalisse’s favorite students is to work hard and realize that “procrastinating Lakeridge. “Don’t focus on the grade point average,” he activity. She also likes hanging out with friends and watching doesn’t help. Think positive!” advises other students. Instead he believes you should movies and playing board games with her family. Emily enjoys listening to music and playing tennis in her focus on learning things that interest you and being well spare time. She also likes watching movies with friends and rounded. playing board games or Wii games with her family.

Find all Student All-stars at www.facebook.com/BankPacifi cWest 328753.110112 A20 SPORTS Online at lakeoswegoreview.com Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR, November 1, 2012

ReviewTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 SportsPAgE A20 • LAKE OSWEgO REVIEW

FROMTHE Pacer teams, Laker SIDELINES

KEY NUMBERS individuals headed 19-0 to state cross Combined scores of the three play-in vic- tories by Three Riv- country meet ers League girls soc- ceived that from senior Kevin cer teams on Tues- The Lakeridge boys Mertz who took 12th in a time day night. In a dra- win the district meet of 17:06.91 to clinch the title for matic showing of the the Pacers. while three LOHS Noah Belcik was equally im- strength of the TRL pressive for Lakeridge, taking this year, Lake Oswe- runners earn state 15th with his best time of the go, Canby and Ore- year on what would prove to be berths a tough course in wet weather. gon City each For Lake Oswego, Philip Ke- crushed their respec- By MATT SHERMAN arns took 18th in 17:30 and tive opponents and The Review Brendan Holser finished in Lakeridge’s 22nd as the Laker team fin- Julian Heninger all six TRL schools The Lakeridge boys cross ished fourth. and Lake will be represented country team fended off a In the girls race, Grant was Oswego’s Todd in the state tourna- valiant effort from West dominant, placing all five of its Macdonald Linn to win last week’s dis- top runners in the top-eight battled at last ment. Lake Oswego trict meet, earning a trip to overall. That left only a handful week’s district scored a 7-0 win over Eugene this Saturday, while of berths at state but the Lak- cross country North Salem and the Pacer girls took second, eridge team and Lake Oswe- meet. Heninger also earning a berth at state go’s Shea Vallaire and Anna won the meet moves on to face along with three Lake Oswe- Peaslee all qualified. with Macdonald Westview this Satur- go individuals. Lakeridge’s Kelly O’Neill taking second. day. Lakeridge had a The boys race was expected hung with the frontrunners for Both runners to be a dogfight between Lak- the majority of the race, match- bye after winning are headed to eridge and West Linn and it ing a trio of Grant teammates state this the league title and lived up to its billing. stride for stride in the early go- weekend. Lakeridge’s Julian Heninger ing. takes on Hillsboro REVIEW PHOTOS: and Lake Oswego’s Todd Mac- Late in the race, Grant’s top VERN UYETAKE this Saturday. If both donald set the tone for the race two runners would pull away teams win they will as predicted with the pair pull- but O’Neill would take third face each other in ing away from the field at place, finishing in just under 19 around the two-mile mark. minutes. the round of 16. Macdonald hung with Hen- “I just tried to run my own inger for as long as he could. race. I went out well but just The pair finished in a virtual fell off in the last 1000 (me- 3 dead heat in a race earlier this ters),” O’Neill said. Number of runners season. Vallaire wound up in no on the Lakeridge But Macdonald was ham- man’s land for much of the boys cross country pered by a recent injury, hav- race. The lead pack got ahead ing punctured his foot on a tree of her but Vallaire stayed in team who finished root. Heninger had a very front of a large pack behind her ahead of the top strong finish to the race and and ran much of the race by placer from Oregon won in a time of 16:19.18. herself. Heninger will now look to She also fought through a City, Clackamas, wrap up his high school cross minor injury to run a tough Grant and Canby in country career on a very posi- race and take fifth place indi- last week’s district tive note by getting onto the vidually in 20:32.60. podium and contending for a “When I started, I didn’t re- meet. West Linn and state title while the Lakeridge ally feel it but my shoe nearly Lakeridge dominated boys will look to earn a team fell off so I was a little worried the event with the trophy as well. about that. My goal was just to “It’s been my goal all year to stay close to Kelly for as long Pacers’ Julian Hen- peak at this meet and I’m real- as I could,” Vallaire said. inger, Leo Lukens ly excited to go with the the After Vallaire, the battle for and Colton Ansberry whole team,” Heninger said. state berths picked up. Peaslee Macdonald took second, eas- ran a very strong race for the all placing in the top ily qualifying for state individ- Lakers and came close to six. ually. matching her best-ever time, “I felt a lot more tired than which was set earlier on a normal since I hadn’t run in a much faster course at Concor- week but I did what I could. I’d dia. She took ninth place in like to get on the podium at 20:44.92 and will head to state 9 state and maybe even go top- with Vallaire. Number of incom- five,” Macdonald said. Lakeridge clinched its team plete passes that Shortly behind Macdonald berth at state with its depth. Lake Oswego quar- was a large group of eight indi- Lia Newman and Laura Man- viduals who all finished within ning finished back-to-back in terback Justen Rup- six seconds of each other. 13th and 14th respectively. pe threw in his five A pair of Lions led that pack Laura Suzuki was just 10 league games this but Lakeridge freshman Leo seconds behind in 17th place Lukens and Colton Ansberry and Dorothy Wang rounded year. Ruppe threw 11 took fifth and sixth respective- out the Pacers’ top five by tak- touchdowns during ly, each turning in huge perfor- ing 20th. that timeframe and mances. The state meet will be this For the Pacers to hold on for Saturday at Lane Community has completed 81% of the district title, their fourth College. The girls race begins REVIEW PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKE his passes this sea- runner would need to turn in a at 2:25 p.m. and the boys race Left, Lakeridge’s Kelly O’Neill and her teammates are headed to state after finishing second at the district son. strong finish. Lakeridge re- begins at 3 p.m. meet. Right, Lake Oswego’s Anna Peaslee took ninth individually, qualifying for state as well.

What’S ahEad Play-in football: Lin- Pacer boys snap losing coln at Lakeridge. Fri- day, Nov. 2. streak, oust Gresham Volleyball: Both Lake We needed to realize that it’s and our energy picked up,” Oswego and Lakeridge Lakeridge moves one thing to beat our league ri- Cronkrite said. played on Wednesday into the state tour- val and another to win a league The Pacers also received a evening. With wins, or state title,” coach Erik big jolt off the bench from Teo the teams will play nament with a 4-2 Cronkrite said. Gumusoglu who entered the The Pacers were a little slow game midway through the first again on Saturday with play-in victory out of the gate and it cost them half and gave the team a defen- berths at the state quickly. Just a few minutes into sive boost. tournament on the By MATT SHERMAN the game, Gresham made a run A nice goal from Brad Spen- The Review through the midfield and fin- cer gave Lakeridge a 2-1 which line. ished a shot to go up 1-0. the team took into halftime. The Lakeridge boys soccer “We just allowed a guy to Lakeirdge made a handful of State cross country: team entered the postseason run right through us. (Gresh- adjustments at the break and under inauspicious circum- am) put us in a tough place started the second half with The meet will be this stances, having dropped four from an attacking standpoint more energy. Saturday at Lane Com- straight games following a because they played us so deep The Pacers scored twice in munity College in Eu- dramatic victory over Lake and countered quickly,” the first 15 minutes of the sec- gene. Oswego. Cronkrite said. ond half. Eleonso Cristobal got That slide dropped the Pac- But the Pacers rallied quick- on the board on an assist by ers from legitimate TRL con- ly. Just a few minutes after fall- Ben Barna and Tyler Rich Playoff soccer: All tenders to needing a play-in ing behind, Alec Ingraham made it 4-1. games on Saturday, victory just to make the came through to tie the score. Gresham would keep things 32-team playoff field. The Gophers continued to interesting with another goal Nov. 3. Lake Oswego But the game may have pressure Lakeridge in the first midway through the second boys at West Salem at turned out to be a godsend for half and were rewarded again half but couldn’t get any closer 6 p.m. Lakeridge boys the Pacers as Lakeridge fought when the Pacers were whistled as the Pacers held on for the off some early adversity and for a penalty kick. win. Lakeridge will now travel at South Eugene at rolled to a 4-2 win over Gresh- However, Lakeridge goalie to South Eugene for a game noon. Westview at am, putting the team back in Toby Holstein came up with a this Saturday. Lake Oswego at 4:30 the win column and giving it huge stop that seemed to ener- “We have a talented team REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE p.m. Hillsboro at Lak- some momentum heading into gize the team. when we defend first. At this Lakeridge’s Bruno Homedes looks to make a pass during Lakeridge’s the tournament. “That kind of vaulted us for- point in the season anyone can eridge at 7 p.m. play-in victory over Gresham on Tuesday. The Pacers won 4-2 to move “It was a reality check for us. ward, gave us some confidence beat anyone,” Cronkrite said. on to the state tournament. Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR, November 1, 2012 SPORTS A21 Lakers clinch TRL Pacers fall to West Linn, prep title, await opponent en Ruppe hit tight end Mitch for play-in game on Friday Lake Oswego drubs Lomax for an eight-yard score. The Laker defense got into another league foe the action later in the first Lakeridge draws quarter when Nick Underwood to stay unbeaten as picked off a Jon Hall pass and Lincoln, a team it the playoffs begin returned it 27 yards for a score to make it 20-0. beat previously, for Underwood had a stellar By MATT SHERMAN game. Not only did he score on its game this week The Review defense, he also racked up 101 yards rushing, primarily out of By MATT SHERMAN After wrapping up anoth- the wildcat formation with The Review er Three Rivers League title Jack Anderson taking the with a dominating 46-14 win snaps. Lakeridge moved the ball over Oregon City, the Lakers “We keep expanding that well against West Linn in its are now enjoying their bye package and it’s been working final regular season game with an additional week to out for us. Nick’s about as good last Friday but some untime- prepare for their playoff a runner as we have,” Coury ly mistakes and even a little run. But if there’s one team said. bad luck did the Pacers in as in the entire state that Lake Oswego made it four they fell 35-13 heading into doesn’t need the extra rest, unanswered touchdowns early this week’s play-in game. it’s probably Lake Oswego. in the second quarter on an The Pacers kicked off to Once again, the Lakers were 11-yard run by Underwood be- open the game and, on the first able to rest their starters for fore Oregon City finally mus- play from scrimmage, Lak- the entirety of the second half tered an answer with its first eridge appeared to catch a after going up 33-7 at the break. touchdown. huge break when the Lions In fact, it’s been a rarity during The Lakers would quickly fumbled. However, an inadver- the entirety of league play that answer with a 45-yard touch- tent whistle was blown which a Lake Oswego starter has down strike from Ruppe to allowed West Linn to maintain REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE seen the field in the third or Connor Griffin. possession and, in a way, set Lakeridge’s Alex Alamida tries to shake off a pair of West Linn tacklers during last week’s regular season fourth quarter. Ruppe continues to quietly the tone for the evening. finale against the Lions. “We’re a little worried about put up astounding stats this West Linn would go on to that because most of our guys year in limited action. score on that drive, overcoming Lakeridge came up with an- to the Lions but, on the next The Pacers finally got on the haven’t played much more In all five league games this three penalties in the process. other three and out but failed play, an errant snap gave Lak- board midway through the than a half in any game in year, Ruppe has thrown 11 Lakeridge fumbled a pitch on to take advantage on its next eridge the ball at West Linn’s fourth quarter. Eric Dungey league but we try and get the touchdowns and just nine in- fourth down of its opening possession. four-yard line. scrambled out of trouble and most out of our practices,” complete passes. For the sea- drive and West Linn capital- West Linn struck again mid- Lakeridge struggled to run broke a 13-yard run on fourth coach Steve Coury said. son, Ruppe has completed 81 ized quickly, going up 14-0 with way through the second quar- the ball up the middle for much down to setting up a 14-yard That’s how dominant the percent of his passes. 3:30 to play in the opening ter when tailback Louie Ger- of the game and couldn’t punch touchdown run by Yun to make Lakers have been this season The Laker starters stayed in quarter. main broke a 62-yard run to set the ball in on three plays. The it 28-6. and the trend continued the game early in the third The Pacers moved deep into up the third of his five touch- Pacers then lost yardage on a West Linn recovered the on- against a solid Oregon City op- quarter and put the game on West Linn territory on their downs on the evening. reverse before a pass on fourth side kick attempt and scored ponent on Friday. ice quickly. Underwood scored next drive aided by a late hit After an interception on its and goal from the nine-yard five plays later. Lake Oswego entered the on a nice 38-yard run, giving from the Lions but Lakeridge next possession, Lakeridge line fell incomplete. Lakeridge scored again late game hoping to shut down Or- him three touchdowns on the came up empty again when it came up with a big goal line West Linn then marched 91 in the game when a 48-yard egon City’s running attack and night and Ruppe would then couldn’t convert on another stand to prevent the lead from yards to go up 28-0 effectively scramble by Dungey and a big the defense succeeded. connect with Romello Wash- fourth down. expanding further but still putting the game away. catch by Rich Hiller set up an The Pioneers struggled to ington for a 36-yard touchdown Lakeridge then came up with trailed 21-0 at the half. Lakeridge countered with eight-yard touchdown catch by move the ball in the first half to complete the scoring. its first stop of the night, forc- Lakeridge moved into West another solid drive as Yun Yun. and it didn’t take long for Lake The Lakers then turned the ing West Linn to punt. Howev- Linn territory again on its chewed up yardage but back- Lakeridge will host Lincoln Oswego to rack up a lead. game over to their bench and er, the punt was bobbled and opening drive of the third quar- to-back sacks put an end to the for its play-in game this Friday. “The kids did a nice job. We defense. Oregon City scored on the ball went directly into a ter, getting big runs from Nick possession. The Pacers’ last win this haven’t played very well over a long pass in the fourth quar- West Linn defender’s arms, Yun and a 15-yard catch by The Pacer defense tallied an- year came against the Cardi- there the last couple of times ter as the Pioneers racked up giving the Lions the ball at mid- Chase Clark on a flea flicker. other stop and Lakeridge took nals. Lakeridge won 56-30 on we’ve been there but the kids the bulk of its yardage against field. The Pacers would fumble over over near midfield. Oct. 5. were focused and everyone got the Laker’s second string. to play,” Coury said. Lake Oswego will wait to see J.B. Holmes punched in Lake who it will face first in the play- Oswego’s first touchdown on a offs following Friday’s play-in two-yard run. games. Lake Oswego then got into The Lakers are ranked No. 3 the end zone again when Just- in the state by the OSAA.

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half. Pacer JV Youth tops T-Wolves to the occasion and played his Lake Oswego scores After making a nice individ- The Lakeridge Pacers Youth JV best game of the season. No one early and often and ual run and sending a shot bounced back after last week’s exemplified this better than Jacob inches wide, Dozois got anoth- first loss of the season with a 47-13 Storey who combined with fellow advances to face er chance minutes later when home victory over 4-4 Tualatin third graders Grayson Wert and she got behind the North Salem Cardinal Saturday afternoon. The Cahleal Walker on the defensive Westview on defense and beat the goalie to 7-1 Pacers head into the playoffs front line and limited SEI to just a put the Lakers on the board this Saturday as the second seed. few yards rushing. Others on de- Saturday again. Defensive linemen Jacob Jones, fense who shone brightly and By MATT SHERMAN Then, with 2:15 to play in the Marshall Looney, Anthony Varga, brought their “A” game to thwart The Review first half, Grayson Williams- and Matt Zarosinski controlled SEI’s powerful passing attack in- Krebs had an open run toward the trenches while defensive clude Henry Schneider, Hunter The Lake Oswego soccer the goal but was tripped up backs David Arndorfer, Mario Clark, Stephen Craig, and James team made quick work of its from behind at the last second Castro, Connor Hilts, Alex John- Monaghan who all prevented big play-in opponent, North Sa- as North Salem was whistled son, and Fletcher Mount prevent- plays. Nui Tovey and Timmy Un- lem, on Tuesday, putting on for a penalty kick. ed the big play as the Pacers held derwood are foundational players a clinic en route to a 7-0 vic- Binns stepped up and scored the Cardinals to 185 total yards. and performed phenomenally tory. the goal as the Lakers took a Cort Gerot, Hunter Paulson, and well on both sides of the ball pro- That scoring output matched 5-0 lead into the half. Riley Wall led the team in tackles, viding devastating key tackles the Lakers’ highest of the sea- Lake Oswego took it easy in but Kohl Sykes made the play of and their ever crucial blocking on REVIEW PHOTO: MATTHEW SHERMAN son when it topped Century 7-1 the second half and continued the game by tipping and inter- the offensive line. Fellow offen- Lake Oswego’s Zoe Wong sprints down the sideline during the Lakers’ in its second game of the year. to dominate possession to lock cepting a pass to end a Cardinal’s sive linemen Matthew Douglass 7-0 win over North Salem on Tuesday. Lake Oswego didn’t take down an easy victory. fourth quarter drive. and Mathew Anderson proved long setting the tone for the All three Three Rivers A committee of six Pacers run- that heart and hard work are the game. Libby Johnson had three it to play through balls to its Lake Oswego poured it on in League play-in teams won on ning backs combined for over 400 key to success in sports with their early opportunities that sailed forward to set up high-percent- the first half, rarely letting Tuesday by a combined score yards rushing and four TDs, while inspired play. Geordie McNeill’s just wide and Ali Binns hit a age looks at the goal all night. North Salem even possess the of 19-0. Lake Oswego moves on QB Blake Schnell and WR Castro dominance was felt everywhere hard shot from long range Emily Wolff got the Lakers ball on its side of the field. to face Westview in the first connected for two TD receptions. on the field as a crucial blocker, a which was saved by the North on the board eight minutes into Goalie Juliana Ramey only round of the playoffs at home QB Schnell followed big man Kyle crushing tackler, a receiver, and a Salem keeper. the game when she got a clean touched the ball a handful of this Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Stover into the end zone to pro- bruising running back. The offen- North Salem used an offside shot off following a scrum in times in the contest. Westview finished second in vide the team’s other TD and a sive backfield was once again led trap as its primary form of de- the goal box. With 15:38 left in the half, the Metro League this year. dominating 29-0 second quarter by the talented QB Nathan Knox fense in the game and it caught Less than five minutes later, Johnson scored from the top of If the Lakers win and Lak- lead. who masterfully conducted the the Lakers a handful of times in Wolff played a perfect cross in the goal box on an assist from eridge does the same against team’s aerial and ground assault the early going. front of the net to Sydney Plu- Blair Dozois to make it 3-0 and Hillsboro on Saturday, the LO 5-6 Navy finishes perfect while also contributing a running However, Lake Oswego’s hacek, who slammed the shot the Lakers put the game away teams would square off in the Lake Oswego 5/6 Navy went on TD. Ty Miller again proved his all speed and athleticism allowed home. in the closing minutes of the second round of the playoffs. the road in their regular season around prowess by scoring three finale to face off against the Ore- times - twice behind his team’s gon City Pioneers. It was a hard- relentless blocking and once with hitting game punctuated by peri- a run that can only be described Lakeridge girls soccer clinches TRL title ods of driving rain and numerous as deserving to be shown on ES- Laker highlights. Lake Oswego PN’s Sports Center highlights. displayed a full arsenal of offen- Fullback Alex Ferguson provided sive playmakers with eight Lak- more than a few of the blocks ers contributing to the scoring needed to free up those touch and plenty others getting assists. down runs, while also bashing his Matthew Sebolsky led the Laker’s way to a half dozen first downs on ground attack with four carries crucial carries soon after he re- and three touchdowns, while Hen- covered a key fumble. Future ry Fillmore had two carries and coaching staffs had their eyes one touchdown. Joe Hutson, Mat- wide open watching third graders thew Hofmann and George Connor Cowley, Zach Jarrett, and O’Brien each contributed rushing Ethan Hecht. Cowley utilized his The Lakeridge girls PATs. The Lakers were equally incredibly talented hands to catch soccer team poses proficient in the passing game the lone completed pass of the with its trophy after with quarterback Jackson Lau- day, while Jarrett ran several locking down the rent connecting with Josh Angle times with grace, speed, and pow- Three Rivers League for a 64-yard TD reception. Angle er, and Hecht stepped in at QB to title. The Pacers would later return the favor with finish the game. All of these play- clinched the title with a 36-yard touchdown toss to ers have shown incredible heart a 4-0 win over Canby Braden Gustafson. Brandon Day and that the future is very bright last week. The Pacers and Jack O’Brien also proved to indeed for Laker football. be reliable aerial targets, combin- earned a first-round Pacer 5-6 Blue wins 21-19 bye and will host ing for three receptions and 76 Hillsboro this yards. Defensively, the Lakers Lakeridge 5/6 Blue capped its Saturday when they were in playoff form with several season on a wet afternoon in Mil- open the playoffs. impressive plays. The defensive waukie, edging the Mustangs 21- play of the game came on a passed 19. Both teams established their SUBMITTED PHOTO ball tipped by Chris Hofmann into ground games with long scoring fellow Laker Marshall McGuire’s drives to chew up the first quar- hands. McGuire made the most of ter. Shaun Leib recovered a fum- the interception with a serpen- ble to grab momentum for the LOJH, LJH runners fare well tine-like 60-yard touchdown. The Pacers and setup a slashing sixty Lakers would also get a blocked yard scoring run by Bryce Damas. Westside runners PAT kick from Angle and an on- Leib, a tenacious defender all sea- at district cross country meet sides kick recovery by Kellen son at cornerback also showed his Rice. Lake Oswego combined for offensive prowess with two headed to state From right to left: 10 sacks against the Pioneers with speedy punt returns, the second Lauren Gilbert and leading tacklers being Rice, Mc- positioning fullback Charlie Westside’s boys and girls had personal best times at the Katy Howells from Guire and Devin Anderson. In Maynes for a touchdown plunge. cross country teams both meet. Additionally, Fettig’s Lake Oswego Junior the end the Lakers earned the vic- The versatile Maynes then kicked placed 2nd at the districtquali- time established a new school High and Mariah Pyle tory, 47-20, and finished with a a PAT for what proved to be the fying meet on Wednesday, Oct. record for a cross country 5k from Lakeridge Junior perfect regular season record. deciding two points. Milwaukie 24, advancing to the state meet run. High all posted Captains for the game were Ethan responded with a long scoring on Saturday, November 3. Westside varsity team run- impressive results at Coleman, Braxden Mahaffey, Joe run and recovered an onside kick, Both teams placed three ners and their times were: the junior high district Hutson and Bradley Bass. but the Pacer defense led by runners in the top 10. Leading Boys - Rich Fettig 16:30, Mark Maynes, Stephen O’Hara, Jackson cross country meet. In LO 3-4 White downs SEI the Westside boys was senior Stockamp 17:57, Ryan Krostag the eighth grade meet, McGinley and Aiden Susak Rich Fettig placing 2nd overall. 18:12, Jack Pitcher 18:22, Gar- Gilbert finished first, There’s a sports term called stalled two Mustang drives, and Senior Mark Stockamp came in rick Kalmeta 18:50, Hank Gros- Howells took third and “peaking” and the 3 / 4 Laker cornerback Jay Heymann sealed 7th and junior Ryan Krostag sen 19:27, Thomas Thiede 19:33. White team proved they know the victory with a clutch fourth Pyle took fourth. finished 10th. On the girls’ Girls - Sarah Curtis 21:32, Lisa what this means. A long and ardu- down open field tackle. Gilbert’s winning time team, Sarah Curtis earned 6th, Jauch 21:56, Ryan Conlin 22:06, ous season ended with a hard was 11:30 for a 3K. Lisa Jauch came in 7th, and Abigail Starr 22:32, Grace fought and well deserved win for Pacer 5-6 White wins big She also won districts Ryan Conlin finished in 8th Cruickshank 23:22, Chantel the Lakers over a talented SEI The Pacers scored early and place overall. Smith 25:50, Olivia Hartford as a seventh grader. team in the medal round with a In all, 19 Westside runners 26:05. SUBMITTED PHOTO score of 26 to 7. Every player rose See YOUTH / Page A23

TOBY HOLSTEIN MCKENNA MOORE NICK KING ANNA PEASLEE King, a Peaslee turned Holstein has been Moore has been co-captain steady in the net for a leader for the in a terrifi c race for the Lake the Lakeridge boys Lakeridge volleyball at the district soccer team this team this year. As Oswego cross country year. In Tuesday’s one of the team’s boys soccer meet last week play-in victory over setters she is playing team, has at Clackamas Gresham, he came strong defense and played a Community up with a huge save setting up her team- key role on College. She on a penalty kick that mates. Moore and the Lakers’ fi nished in ninth helped propel the the Pacers opened defense this A is A Photography, Inc. place overall A is A Photography, Inc. A is A Photography, Inc. Pacers into the state A is A Photography, Inc. up the postseason year. King has helped shore up a in a time of 20:44.92 which earned tournament. on Wednesday. back line that gave up the second her a trip to state where she will run fewest goals in league play this alongside teammate Shea Vallaire. 328538.110112 year and helped the Lakers fi nish SPONSOR THIS AD! second in the TRL.

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■ From page A22 ing Tualatin 33-7. we come.” lar season game of the year. The PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES The performance was solid on Laker Defense lead upfront by These notices give information concerning actions planned and often beating Milwaukee Gold 40- both sides of the ball. Offensively, LO 3-4 Navy edged by OC Evan Lampus, Bryan Gilmore, implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government 13 to finish 6-2 in regular season an impressive Laker rushing at- Lake Oswego 3-4 Navy lost in a Donnie McMahon, Ben Shimota, agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. play. The ground game featured a tack accounted for well over 300 last minute heartbreaker 20-21 to Mitch Glad, Aiden Malagamba Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pm 10 player rushing monster that yards, with Collin Bracken lead- Oregon City in the final medal and lock down cornerback Adam prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 or capitalized for 272 yards and six ing the way with 136 yards and game of the season, with a record Brumfield held Westview at bay LegalsBannerInfo e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. touchdowns while averaging 7.6 two TDs on just seven carries. of 3-5. The Lakers dominated the in the first half and the score was yards/carry. Linemen Calvin Wills Scadden, Jack Kelley, and game before the Pioneers ran in a tied 0-0 after the first half. In the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Migchelbrink & Dominic Campisi Connor Willihnganz had touch- touchdown and conversion late in second half Martin Lopez, Peter BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL were outstanding on both sides of downs of their own, and Spencer the 4th to top Lake Oswego. Regan and Andrew Carcamo the ball, helping to set up the Pac- Fox and Jonas Hunter chipped in Ryan “Ironhead” DeRaeve worked behind an offensive line er run while stopping the Mus- 114 yards between them. Kudos scored the first touchdown on a of Griffen Roach, Marco Young, tangs on defense. to “Beef” for opening holes in the 15-yard run, after warming up Brandon Peeler and Connor ORDINANCE 2600 – Solid Waste Collection Nose guard Trevor Horn an- T-Wolves’ defense all afternoon. with several punishing carries in Thorstenson to push the ball Services Franchise with Allied Waste of Lake Oswego chored a ferocious defense that The Laker Defense was solid as the first possession. Next, was a down field but couldn’t convert (Rossman Sanitary Service Inc.) yielded seven tackles for loss, a well. Michael Franklin led the 50-yard run by Carson Reno to those drives into scores. Lopez fumble recovery and intercep- team with five tackles, and the endzone, with a conversion contributed quite a few nifty runs Meeting Date, Time, and Location tions by four different Pacers: An- Hayden Hecht, Dylan Baker, Pey- for a score of 13-7. Race Edwards out of the wildcat formation. Tuesday, November 13, 6:00 p.m. dre Martinez, Thomas Dukart, ton Allworth, Miles Lewis, Willi- then scored his first touchdown of Tough defeat for certain, but the City Council Chambers Isaijah Griggs & Ronin Murphy. hnganz, and Fox registered three the season with a 7-yard run, and Laker’s will get a chance to re- 380 A Avenue Carter Pew and Kyle Turner also or more of their own. Tualatin carried it to the house. Calvin deem themselves with an opening Lake Oswego, OR 97034 chipped in with two sacks for was further flummoxed by Daniel Williams ran in the conversion playoff game against this same negative 5 & 6 yards. Ledoux and Keenan De Raeve, for a score of 20-7. Westview team Saturday. Nature of Hearing The most explosive runs of the who recovered fumbles, and by Carson Reno continues to stun Pacer 3-4 rallies over Cavs The City Council is scheduled to conduct a public hearing day both came from 4th down: Kelley, who broke up a pass. opponents when he runs down and vote on Ordinance 2600. The ordinance would renew the Casey Filkins from 27 yards and a With the victory LO enters would-be touchdowns from be- In a year-ending “medal” game franchise with Rossman Sanitary Service Inc., doing business as Griggs sprinter from 41 yards out. their league playoffs as the #1 hind. One Pioneer in the 4th played in almost monsoon-like Allied Waste of Lake Oswego, to continue to provide solid waste Cole Dennett’s kick after the seed. quarter looked long gone, but conditions, the 3/4 Pacers battled collection services for Lake Oswego residents and businesses. Griggs TD bounced in from the “Bolt” caught him and made him back from a halftime deficit to de- LO JV White blanks Beavers The ordinance would renew the franchise for 10 years and add lower cross bar; it was just that eat turf. Remember this name for feat Clackamas, 16-6, and take an option for the City Council to conduct a performance review kind of day for the Pacers as the LO JV White completed a per- future Friday nights. home the gold Saturday at Lak- LQWKH¿IWK\HDURIWKHFRQWUDFW lead extended to 40-6. fect conference season with a 28-0 Quarterback sack and signifi- eridge High School. The 3rd seeded Pacers enter win over the Beaverton Beavers. cant tackles made by Garrett The Cavaliers, who had five ORDINANCE 2600 the playoffs against the 2nd seed- The Laker’s offensive line of Josh Roach. Evan Dromgoole pan- shutouts in their last five games, ed West Linn Lions in a rematch Findlay, Ryan Bastow, Matt caked the behemoth Pioneer and were halfway to another, taking a A SPECIAL ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL from week five and look to avenge Quinn, Nick Talbot, Alex Bassett asked for syrup. Other strong 6-0 lead at the break. Following a OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO RELATING TO their two point loss. and Shawn Elliott dominated the tackles by Tylen Gustaff and Ow- halftime speech from Coach THE ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH AND SANITATION line of scrimmage all afternoon. en Nauheim. Hurdstrom straight from a Holly- OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO; PROVIDING LO 5-6 White goes unbeaten They protected QB Andrew Ra- wood screenplay, the Pacers came Varsity Pacers fall to Hillsboro FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT, MAINTENANCE AND The weather was miserable on mey in the 1st quarter when he out fired up and dominated the OPERATION OF A SYSTEM OF SOLID WASTE AND Saturday but this Laker team completed a 50 yard pass to flank- On a soggy and windy Satur- second half in every phase of the RECYCLING SERVICES; AWARDING AN EXCLUSIVE didn’t seem to mind as they put er Harris Brown setting up a 1 yd day night, the Lakeridge Varsity game. FRANCHISE FOR SOLID WASTE COLLECTION another win in the record books. TD run to lead 6-0. Pacers fell to 3-4 on the season The Pacers offensive line, led SERVICES TO ROSSMAN SANITARY SERVICE Oregon City put up a good The Laker defense led by safe- with a 19-6 loss to Hillsboro. by Rory “Red Bull” Lawson, Co- INC., DOING BUSINESS AS ALLIED WASTE OF fight, but this Laker Defense is ties Lucas Fender and Forrest For the entire first half it was a rey “Dirty” Brown, Noah “Super” LAKE OSWEGO, PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION hard to beat. Tiger Shanks had a Johnson held the Beavers on battle in the trenches with nei- Sykes and Mark “Count” Viuhko- OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES; AND PROVIDING great sack, Mo Linver, Henry Hil- their first series. Great blocking ther team able to move the rock. la, opened up holes for the rush- PENALTIES. dahl and Kevin Jarrett all had led by tight end Connor Gaffney Gang tackling kept the Pacers ing of Max Wise, Leyton Richards huge hits and Gabe DeVille and got the Lakers another score knotted in a scoreless game going and Aidan Bissett, who leveled Staff Contacts: Joe O’Gara each had several tack- when running back Tucker into halftime. Quarterback sacks the score at 6-6 with a touchdown Inquiries regarding the proposal may be directed to: les. The Turley Twins are becom- Dordevic had a spectacular 60 and tackles for loss by Noah Wist, run midway through the third pe- Jordan Wheeler, Assistant to the City Manager ing a powerhouse on defense hit- yard run. Forrest Johnson closed Nick Slapper, Robert Lowe and riod. E-Mail: [email protected] ting harder every game. out the first half scoring on a 50 Mason Pearson contributed sig- Leo DeBruhl’s two-point PAT Phone: (503) 697-7414 Emmet Daly had a great touch- yard reverse thanks to a key nificantly in preserving the shut- kick put the Pacers ahead, 8-6, down run along with Chris Todd block by receiver Tyler Voelzke. out. Offensively, the Pacers could and the Lakeridge defense, led by Copies of this Ordinance will be available one week before and Jacob Brumfield. QB Casey The Laker defense dominated never seem to get on track. Be- Danny Johnson, Ben Burk and WKHPHHWLQJLQWKH&LW\5HFRUGHU¶V2I¿FHDQGZLOODOVREH Graver continues to impress with the second half. Cornerbacks Ra- tween frustrating penalties and a Zach Shaffer made it stand, cour- available at the November 13, 2012 meeting. For more his accuracy and speed this game mey and Jordan Watson shut swarming Hillsboro defense, Lak- tesy of a touchdown saving tackle information, contact Catherine Schneider, City Recorder, finding success with receivers down the Beaver passing attack. eridge struggled to rush the ball by Griffin Damas at the end of a at 503-675-3984. Justin Taliafero and Justin Peel- Linebacker Ryan Titus closed out all night. That said, the Pacers 60-yard Clackamas run late in the er. Peeler also grabbed a touch- the 3rd quarter with an intercep- closed within a score late in the third. The Pacers’ rushing attack How to Comment: down after several impressive tion terminating a Beaver drive. game with a daunting 12-yard wore down the Cavaliers as Luke Bring or mail written comments to: runs. Henry McNish held the Laker defensive lineman Rory touchdown reception by Jack Basso, Drew Hurdstrom and Cory Catherine Schneider, City Recorder reigns at quarterback and contin- Lidster and Gianni Magliana both “Hands” Holum. Score 13-6 and Hart all had long runs and De- Third Floor, City Hall Phone: (503) 675-3984 ues to deliver every game. The made great tackles in the fourth hopes for a comeback. Unfortu- Bruhl’s three-yard touchdown 380 A Avenue Fax: (503) 697-6594 athleticism of this team along quarter to stuff the Beaver run- nately, the Spartans recovered run and Hart’s PAT kick late 3RVW2I¿FH%R[ with the camaraderie have made ning attack. the ensuing onside kick attempt sealed the Cavs’ fate. Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 this a very good year. Cornerback Issac Waggoner and added one final score to end Lakeridge finished the season E-mail: [email protected] led the Laker 4th quarter defense. the contest. on a four game winning streak LO 5/6 Silver grabs top seed Waggoner’s 4 unassisted tackles and all of the Pacers, including LO Varsity falls to Westview You may attend the hearing and comment under the The good guys welcomed back closed out the game for the Lak- Willie Johnson, the Lakeridge section for public testimony. For more about the hearing receiver Henry Hubbell from in- ers. After the game Conner Gaff- In a rain soaked game Satur- manager and honorary team cap- procedures, contact staff. jury and finished off a strong ney remarked, “We didn’t under- day evening the Laker Varsity fell tain, received their gold medals in regular season on Saturday, beat- estimate them and playoffs here to Westview 20-0 in the final regu- a post-game ceremony. Decision: The City Council is scheduled to vote on adoption of LOSC Comets wrap up Ordinance 2600. Local fencers win Time Limits on Testimony: The purpose of time limits on testimony is to provide season with 8-2-2 record all interested persons with an adequate opportunity to present and respond to testimony while at the same time gold in St. Louis HQVXULQJWKDWWKHKHDULQJFDQEHFRQGXFWHGLQDQHI¿FLHQW and expeditious manner. The following time limits on testimony shall be observed, but may be changed by the Council: Testimony will be taken in the following order: in support of amendment, in opposition to amendment, neutral. ‡  PLQXWHV IRU D UHSUHVHQWDWLYH RI D UHFRJQL]HG neighborhood association, homeowner association, or government agency, or other incorporated public interest RUJDQL]DWLRQ ‡PLQXWHVIRURWKHUSHUVRQV Publish 11/01/2012. LOR12862

CURRENT DATE: OCTOBER 25, 2012 NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMISSION SUBMITTED PHOTO: SPECIAL MEETING The LOSC U-11 boys team, the Comets, finished in second place in OPL SUBMITTED PHOTO league play, with a record of 8 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties. Thee team Lake Oswego residents Nina Hunter and Andrew Johnson competed in a played teams across the state of Oregon in the Oregon Premier League. national youth fencing tournament in St. Louis on Oct. 20, fencing sabre. The Comets are coached by Kirk Auer and assistant coach John Martin. The team is made up of Luke Alati, Noah Beem, Ishaan Bhutani, Campbell The City of Lake Oswego Planning Commission will hold a More than 500 youth fencers from all across the United States came special meeting in the Santiam Room at the West End Building together to compete in three different weapons across three different Brown, Nathan Gewant, Remy Grayson, Conner Grosse, Jake Khawaja, Marley Kott, Quinn Looney, Owen Sharp, Noah Slobodin, Luca Smith and located at 4101 Kruse Way on Monday, November 5, 2012, age groups. Johnson won the gold medal for 10 & under boys sabre, and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hunter won the gold medal for 10 & under girls sabre. Both of them Joey Takach. fence for the Oregon Fencing Alliance under US Olympic head coach Ed Agenda items include the following: Korfanty and assistant coach Adam Skarbonkiewicz. Johnson is currently ranked No. 5 in the country in his age group and Hunter is currently % Consideration of the Findings, Conclusions and Order ranked No. 2 in the country in her age group. for LU 12-0032, amendments that will implement the Foothills Framework Plan. Staff coordinator is Debra Andreades, Senior Planner. % Work sessions on: PP12-002 -Wastewater Collection System Master Plan Receive an overview of the draft Wastewater Collection System Master Plan. Provide comments and review for consistency with existing Comprehensive Plan goals and BV`^c\ djg gZaVi^dch]^e dcZ policies and state requirements for Public Facility Plans. 7KH¿QDO:DVWHZDWHU&ROOHFWLRQ6\VWHP0DVWHU3ODQZLOO d[ ndjg bdhi kVajVWaZ ^ckZhibZcih# be used to update the Comprehensive Plan and the sewer portion of the City’s Public Facility Plan in 2013. Staff coordinator is Beth St. Amand, Senior Planner. PP10-0007– Comprehensive Plan Update – With over 100 years of combined experience, our team Community Health & Public Safety, Part 1 has been helping families in the Pacific Northwest pursue their financial goals for over 30 years. Time permitting, the Commission will conduct their ¿UVW UHYLHZ RI ³(QHUJ\  (QYLURQPHQW´ JRDOV DQG The Wrenn/Ferguson Group policies. These goals and policies include revisions and James Wrenn, CIMA®, Senior Vice President–Investments additions to the existing Plan’s Goal 6 – Air, Water and /DQG5HVRXUFHV4XDOLW\ 6HFWLRQVDQG *RDO Advisory & Brokerage Services ± 3XEOLF )DFLOLWLHV DQG 6HUYLFHV 6HFWLRQ   DQG *RDO 503-248-1304 800-444-3235 13 –Energy Conservation. Staff coordinator is Beth St. Amand, Senior Planner. Joseph Ferguson, Senior Vice President–Investments Publish 11/01/2012. LOR12863 503-248-1302 800-444-3235

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realtytrust.com 341838.110112 LAKE OSWEGO HOLLYWOOD PEARL DISTRICT HAWTHORNE 600 A Avenue 3902 NE Sandy Blvd 1220 NW Lovejoy, Ste. 130 5015 SE Hawthorne Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Portland, OR 97232 Portland, OR 97209 Portland, OR 97215 503-675-3300 503-416-2000 503-294-1101 503-232-4763 SAY ‘YES’ TO KEEPING LAKE O S W E G O GREAT.

The Lake Oswego we enjoy today was built by citizens working together to achieve a better future for our community. But some candidates want to say NO to a new library, NO to natural resource protection, and NO to planning our future. That’s no way to run a city. Say YES to proven community leaders who will help Keep Lake Oswego Great.

FOR MAYOR: Greg Macpherson brings three terms of legislative experience and a track record of reconciling opposing groups on contentious issues. He will be a mayor who will encourage better communication, public participation, and consensus- building on the City Council.

FOR CITY COUNCIL: Bill Tierney provides valuable knowledge, continuity, and experience with very complicated projects facing the City, including the Lake Oswego-Tigard Water Project. %LOOLVÀVFDOO\SUXGHQWEXWVWLOO able to move the City forward.

Jon Gustafson has served as chair of the Planning Commission and has demonstrated the ability to KDQGOHGLIÀFXOWVLWXDWLRQV He is an architect and remodeler who cares about neighborhood concerns.

Skip O’Neill has a background as a homebuilder and past president of the Lake Corporation. He understands KRZWRGHIXVHFRQÁLFWDPRQJ different stakeholders, and will respect citizens’ views while bringing a practical voice to the City Council. 341420.102512

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Approved and paid for by Keep Lake Oswego Great P.A.C. Copyright 2012, Keep Lake Oswego Great .PA.C. All rights reserved. On the run Pacer cross country teams head to state — See Sports, A20

FORWARD THINKING BUILT LAKE OSWEGO.

Support these forward-thinking candidates with your vote:

Greg Macpherson Mayor Bill Tierney City Council Jon Gustafson City Council Skip O’Neill City Council

We believe that Keeping Lake Oswego Great requires us to work together toward these common goals:

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MAINTAINING THE BEST SCHOOLS IN OREGON

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KeepLOGreat.com Watch the Inside Venerable Showers of ■ Community, see page B2 Beauty Gamelan ■ Seniors, see page B4 Ensemble Nov. 10 — See B6 ■ Homes, see page B8

NeighborsNOVEMBER 1, 2012 • SECTION B LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS

SUBMITTED PHOTO Above: Vicky Kelly gives a big smooch of gratitude to her brother, Gary Petersen. He saved her life by donating a kidney.

REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: CLIFF NEWELL Right: Sitting in the garden of her Lake Oswego home, Vicky Kelly can contemplate a life that has been fi lled with challenges but also great blessings. BLESSINGS in the face of adversity  Brother’s donation of kidney allows Vicky Kelly to live her life

By CLIFF NEWELL The Review, Tidings

n Vicky Kelly’s family, love runs deep. Because of this love, the Lake Oswego Iwoman can go on living a life that is rich and dear al- though she has faced many years of serious illness. In September, Kelly received a kidney from her brother. Thirteen years ago, she re- ceived one from her father. In the face of extraordinary chal- lenges, she has much to be grateful for. “I’ve grown so much and learned so much,” Kelly said. “I’ve learned not to be so hard on myself and be so judgmental of myself. I take joy in the sim- ple things of life, and I’ve reached a point of acceptance with everything that has hap- pened to me. I’m so grateful for SUBMITTED PHOTOS the gift of life.” Left: A happy Vicky Kelly gives the thumbs-up sign after her successful kidney transplant at OHSU. Her On Oct. 18, Kelly celebrated husband Craig helps her celebrate. her one-month anniversary with a new kidney. Her future, Above: The Kelly family of Lake Oswego, from the left, Grayce, Craig, Christine and Vicky. which once looked so short, now seems much more promis- REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: CLIFF NEWELL ing. Below: After receiving her kidney transplant from her brother, Vicky Kelly says she can appreciate the “Now, with this new kidney, I simple joys of life — such as the lovely garden at her Lake Oswego home. have an opportunity for a sec- ond chance on life,” Kelly said. Kelly’s life was saved, but it was “I’m only 51 years old and with fi lled with struggles in the com- a new, good, strong kidney I ing years. One of her biggest “Now, with this think I can live 51 more years.” opponents was herself. new kidney, I She has her brother, Gary “I was trying to be super Petersen, 55, of Arizona to mom,” Kelly said. “I had tre- have an thank. mendous challenges with ener- opportunity for “Bless his heart, he did it,” gy and managing young chil- Kelly said. “But it wasn’t easy dren. I fi nally learned that it’s a second chance for him. Gary has his own life OK not to try to do it all.” of life. I’m only and challenges. We have always Then, once again, her kidney 51 years old, had a very close relationship.” stopped working. Again, her It was 24 years ago that Kelly family answered her need for and with a new, called upon Petersen and the the donation of a new kidney. good, strong rest of her family for intense Both her brother and sister im- support when her life suddenly mediately volunteered to help. kidney I think I took a sharp U-turn. “I just told my family about it can live 51 more “When I was 27 I was diag- and both my brother and sister nosed with lupus,” Kelly said. “I said, ‘I’ll do it.’ That is just the years.” was single, I had graduated kind of family we are,” Kelly — Vicky Kelly, two-time from college and I was just said. kidney transplant starting life out when I got this The commitment to donate a recipient horrifi c disease. kidney is huge. The process for “It attacked me emotionally, the operation started a year physically and fi nancially. Lu- and a half ago, when her sib- pus affects your kidneys and lings were put through a series lungs, and I was on life support of tests. On initial tests, her for 21 days. Later, my kidneys brother seemed like the most shut down and I was on dialysis positive candidate to donate a for six months. Miraculously, kidney. my kidneys started functioning To volunteer, he had to un- again. That never happens!” dergo a lengthy emotional and This reprieve allowed Kelly physical evaluation — a process to get on with her life. In 1994 made more diffi cult because he she married Craig Kelly, who lived far away. Kelly said. “It was a big blow. ing that God would take care of her determined to tell her own left Kelly wiser and happier. she calls “an amazing man, Finally, the transplant opera- But we had to put our faith in me and he did.” story and to help other people “My lesson is this — life is a very strong and loving.” The tion was scheduled way in July. the doctors. Two months later This time, all went well. who need organ transplants. journey. Try to take it one day couple went on to adopt two Kelly’s family all gathered at we rescheduled the date, and Sometimes Kelly’s life gets “I want to make others aware at a time. Everyone has their daughters, Grayce and Chris- Oregon Health & Science Uni- back Gary came.” harder, but it also gets better. of the need,” Kelly said. “It’s the crosses to bear. Don’t judge tine. However, her kidneys be- versity for the event. Then ev- Going into the operating She is a volunteer with Donate awareness that makes a differ- yourself. Just do the best you gan to slowly regress, and in erything fell through. The re- room on Sept. 18, Kelly said, “I Life Northwest — an organiza- ence. There are other people can and be thankful every day 1999 doctors advised her to sults of a last moment test was very relaxed, positive and tion that provides education who need kidneys and they for your blessings.” have a kidney transplant — if caused the surgery to be post- hopeful. I’ve been through so about organ, eye and tissue do- don’t have the support that I For more information about she could fi nd a living related poned. many medical procedures. This nation. Her second time around had.” Donate Life Northwest, visit do- donor. She turned to her dad. “We were all devastated,” is what I know. I went in trust- as a kidney recipient has made The entire experience has natelifenw.org. B2 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012

n Whole Foods Market Bridgeport num foil; drizzle with olive oil and will host Taste of Thanksgiving Nov. wrap tightly in foil. Bake until garlic AVOID THE SLIPPERY SLOPE OF 8 from 5 to 8 p.m. Purchase a pass- is tender, about 30 minutes. Drain port for $10 for adults or $5 for chil- and reserve 3 tablespoons of the oil. dren to sample throughout the Transfer garlic to food processor. OVERINDULGING BY store. Proceeds benefit Northwest Add thyme and reserved oil; puree. Dance Academy. Mix grapes, port and 1 teaspoon n At Wizer’s Oswego Foods, on rosemary in bowl. Let stand 15 min- Nov. 30 from 4 to 7 p.m., sample utes. Northwest and Oregon gourmet Spread each toast slice with 1 tea- foods, wine, beer and other beverag- spoon garlic. Spread 2 teaspoons WALKING EVERY DAY es. Brie over garlic and top with grapes n Red Ridge Farms and Oregon and herb sprigs. Olive Mill will host an annual open Cook’s notes: You can also peel “Let’s put the skids on; we know the party season is ahead of us, so let’s build house Dec. 8 from noon to 4 p.m. the individual cloves of garlic and Sample an assortment of appetizers place them in a small baking dish, in a little buffer against all of those unwanted calories and pounds.” and products while sipping Durant pour oil over, cover with foil and — Barb Randall Vineyard wines. You can also get bake for 30 minutes. The garlic, some holiday gift shopping done at thyme and reserved oil can also be this event as they will offer an array mixed with a fork. Brie can be cut of premade and build your own gift into small cubes or just spooned on- Probably a good number of us baskets. Admission is $15. The ad- to crostini. awoke this morning with choco- dress is 5510 NE Breyman Orchard Adapted from Bon Appetit, late on our breath, a telltale hint Road in Dayton. October 1995 of the Halloween trick-or-treating n World Class Wines offers sam- we did last night. Can we trust plings each Friday. Visit worldclass- ourselves to leave what’s left of wines.com for more information or Savory Baked Brie with Sundried the candy for others or dump it in find them on Facebook. Tomatoes and Capers the garbage? Baked brie is a popular holiday Serves 6 to 8 It would be so easy to slide down appetizer but at 95 calories per that slippery slope of continually in- ounce, and with 73 percent of those 5 sheets phyllo dough dulging in delicious sweets, party calories coming from fat, we are go- 1-pound wheel of brie cheese foods and bubbly beverages straight ing to have to be dedicated to get- 2 tablespoons chopped sundried through to Jan. 2 — too easy, in fact. ting those 30 minutes of walking in tomatoes But let’s put the skids on; we know each day to counteract its effects. I 2 tablespoons sliced black olives the party season is selected two baked brie recipes that 2 tablespoons capers ahead of us, so let’s should be visually appealing as well 1 egg, whisked with 1 tablespoon Barb build in a little buf- as delicious, making them welcome water (for egg wash) fer against all of additions to your holiday buffet ta- Randall those unwanted cal- bles. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. ories and pounds. Bon appetit! Eat something won- On parchment paper or a silicone- I recently spoke derful! mat-lined baking sheet, place four with Keith Bach- sheets of phyllo dough, one horizon- man, M.D., the clini- SUBMITTED PHOTO tal, one vertical and two diagonal (to cal lead physician of Roasted Garlic, Brie and Grape create as much of a circle as is pos- With Halloween barely behind us, our attention will turn to calorie-loaded holiday Crostini Kaiser Permanente’s parties. To avoid adding extra weight during the holiday season, consider ading 30 sible) on top of each other in the Care Management Makes 24 center of the baking sheet. minutes of walking to your daily routine, starting now. Visit everybodywalk.org to Institute and Weight Grapes marinated in port with Slice brie wheel in half horizontal- learn more. Lifting Management Initia- rosemary and then combined with ly and set half in the center on the tive. We spoke about the mild garlic and the creamy phyllo dough, cut side up. Pile sun- the fork complications that cheese lead to an inventive appetiz- dried tomatoes, olives and capers on can result from dia- And it is simple to do and requires in each day and you will be able to er. Use both red and green grapes top of the brie. Top with the other betes for an upcom- nothing more than comfortable indulge a bit during the holiday sea- for a pretty presentation. half of the brie, cut side down. ing special section Pamplin Media shoes and perhaps an umbrella or son and not greet the New Year 10 Carefully wrap the phyllo dough Group is preparing. Dr. Bachman in- hooded jacket. Why don’t we add 30 pounds heavier. Sounds simple, 2 heads of garlic (about 30 cloves), over the brie, brushing with the egg vited me to join him on a walk while minutes of walking to our day’s ac- doesn’t it? first layers of skin removed wash to secure. Top with remaining I conducted my interview. As attrac- tivities? You don’t have to do it all at Give it a whirl! 1/2 cup olive oil sheet of phyllo dough and brush tive as that offer was, time con- one time, break it into two or three Speaking of indulging, area gro- 1 teaspoon fresh thyme or 3/4 tea- again with egg wash, peeling off any straints didn’t allow for it; we ended sessions if that works best for you. ceries and specialty stores are pre- spoon ground dried thyme scraps. up swapping emails and talking on I actually like walking outside in paring their annual samplings of 1 1/2 cups seedless grapes, halved Bake brie for 20 minutes, or until the telephone. all kinds of weather, but if it is too party foods and beverages. Here’s a 1/4 cup ruby port dough is crisp and golden brown. “Did you get your 30 minutes to- wet or cold for you to walk outdoors, quick rundown of events: 1 teaspoon chopped fresh rose- Remove from oven and let sit for day?” reads Bachman’s signature take your walk inside public librar- n The annual Taste of Zupan’s mary about 20 to 30 minutes to cool before line on his email. Below that is a ies, office complexes or the mall. You Markets will be held Nov. 3 from 1 baguette, cut diagonally into 24 serving with water crackers, apples web address: everybodywalk.org. can walk by yourself and get lost in 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Heathman slices, toasted and vegetables for dipping. Bachman contends that a daily walk your thoughts or walk with a com- Restaurant in downtown Portland. 8 ounces brie, rind removed, room Adapted from Tablespoon.com will benefit everyone — regardless panion and chat as you rack up the Admission is $20 in advance online temperature of their health or age — and I agree. minutes and miles. at zupans.com or $25 at the door. Fresh rosemary sprigs Randall welcomes your food questions Of course a daily walk burns calo- If you go to everybodywalk.org Proceeds benefit the Portland Police and research suggestions. She can be ries, but it also clears your head, re- you can get tips and inspiration on Bureau’s Sunshine Division to pro- Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. reached at 503-636-1281, ext 101, or by duces stress and depression and al- making walking a habit. Take the vide holiday meals for families in Cut the top quarter of the garlic email at brandall@lakeoswegoreview. lows you to sleep better. pledge to get 30 minutes of walking need. heads off and place them in alumi- com. BRIEfS

Take part in Stand Scholarships will be offered to ministry.” Trinchero is a native of Lake Oswe- Mountain Blvd., Lake Oswego. To re- those actively involved in local preser- Welch graduated from the Univer- go. Her presentation, “Behind the serve a seat, call 503-636-3634. Down for Homeless vation efforts and who demonstrate sity of Portland in 2011. He may be Broadway Curtain,” will address her Veterans event how attendance at a preservation-re- asked to teach or to council within the experiences amongst Broadway pro- lated conference, workshop or train- parish. Welch would ducers and the excite- KPOJ talk show host Homeless veterans in Clackamas ing will help meet the preservation like to work with the ment of bringing new Wolfson to speak County will receive lunch, medical needs of their local community. poor, the sick and the works to life. Trinche- screening, counseling and informa- Scholarships are competitive and hungry. Welch was ro has worked on the KPOJ talk show host Carl Wolfson tion about employment services and offered twice per year. Application involved with numer- Broadway produc- will discuss, “Seriously, Politics Can Be federal veteran’s benefits on Nov. 3 deadline is Dec. 1. For more informa- ous groups — includ- tions of “Porgy & Very Funny,” at the Willamette Women from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event is at tion, visit oregonheritage.org. ing Martha and Mary Bess,” “Peter & The Democrats’ post-election program on 1710 Red Soils Court. Call 503-650-5631 Ministries — and Starcatcher,” “Bonnie Nov. 14 from 4 to 6 p.m at the Oswego for more information. councils at Our Lady & Clyde,” “Evita” and Lake Country Club. Welch ordained as of the Lake Parish. “Catch Me If You Wolfson is a progressive talk show TRINCHERO permanent deacon WELCH “I am thrilled to do Can.” host and comedian whose morning show Apply for the Oregon what they want, what She founded the airs weekdays from 6 to 9 a.m. The show Heritage Preservation Kevin Welch, parishioner at Our is needed,” he said. “I am looking for- Running Deer Musical Theater Lab — features humorous banter on everything Lady of the Lake Parish in Lake Oswe- ward to using my God-given gifts. I a new works incubator that supports “from polar caps to wiretaps, oligarchy Scholarship go, was ordained as a permanent dea- am just happy to serve.” new musicals at all phases of develop- to Glenn Beck’s malarkey.” Wolfson con for the Archdiocese of Portland on ment — and is on the advisory board of joined KPOJ in 2007 after a 27-year ca- The Oregon Heritage Preservation Nov. 3. As a permanent deacon, Welch Village Theatre’s New Works Festival reer as a comedian and is a veteran of Scholarship will provide financial as- will be able to baptize, witness mar- Trinchero speaks and the junior board of New York City more than 6,000 performances. sistance for Oregon residents to at- riages, perform funeral and burial ser- about Broadway Center. While in the Portland area, she The public is invited to attend the tend a preservation-related confer- vices outside of Mass, distribute holy served as executive director of The program. Cost is $12 for members, $15 ence, workshop or training in the communion and preach the homily. Tony Award winning Broadway pro- Broadway Rose Theatre Company. for non-members. The Oswego Lake United States between now and June “When both my children were in ducer and arts entrepreneur Brisa The luncheon is open to the public. Country Club is located at 20 Iron 30, 2013. Eligible travel expenses in- high school, I took action,” he said. “I Trinchero will speak at the Lake Os- Cost is $17 for members, $19 for non- Mountain Blvd., Lake Oswego. Reserve clude registration fees, transporta- began the three-year educational pro- wego Women’s Coalition Luncheon on members. The luncheon is held at the a seat before Nov. 12. Call 503-656-4445 tion, lodging and meals. cess to earn my master’s in pastoral Nov. 14 at 11:45 a.m. Oswego Lake Country Club, 20 Iron or email [email protected].

BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES NOMINATE A Sunday, November 11th, 2012 NOMINATENOMINATE AA 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Portland Art Museum LOCALLOCALLOCAL HEROHEROHERO Find everything you need to plan your wedding day: Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize Ű Extraordinary décor and lighting designs to inspire you people in the community who strive to make their communities a Ű Stunning ceremony locations and unique reception venues better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves Ű Exquisite catering and wedding cakes to delight your senses and are committed to service to others. Ű See beautiful gowns in the high-end fashion show Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community service Ű Win a part of your wedding! club or organization that is a local hero at www.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroes Support the American Cancer Society & Veterans Nominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes, Ticket proceeds will be donated toward the American Cancer P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information. Society. To thank our military men & women this Veteran’s Day, Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Group select vendors are offering military discounts at the show! and Burgerville Restaurants.

Tickets & Show Information at WWW.BRAVOWEDDINGAFFAIR.COM 406629.071212 402902.102512 Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEIGHBORS B3

West Linn Eat farm to table Plastic Surgery Center this Thanksgiving •

By KELLIEGH BRADLEY will learn to make Thanksgiving For The Review, Tidings Parks & mini pies and tarts. Kids will learn important cooking skills Join us at Millennuim Plaza Recreation while preparing a healthy meal. Park on Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to Age 6 to 15, Nov. 17, 11 a.m. to 1 2 p.m. for the second annual discover p.m. $24. Lake Oswego Farmers’ Market active living Luscher Farm Family Dinners — reunion market. Pick up farm Spend an afternoon cooking at fresh produce for your Thanks- Luscher Farm with your child giving table. Many of your fa- tapped skills and learning new and chef Laura Content. One par- Gregory Combs, M.D. vorite farmers market vendors skills. Learn to use tools like ent and child will pair up to cook will return to offer fall bounty. charcoal and pastels and color and create a family dinner. Up to Karl Wustrack, M.D. There will be live music, hay- pencils. Age 9 to 13, Nov. 10 to two other family members join Certifi ed by the American Board rides, local artisans and deli- Dec. 22, 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. the class at 4 p.m. for a home of Plastic Surgery cious treats. $47. cooked dinner at the farm. Menus Beginning Glass Fusing — This Sculpting With Clay — Start focus on seasonal, local ingredi- The future belongs to those who two day course teaches the art of with basic sculpting methods ents. Age 6 and older, Nov. 17, 2 to believe in their dreams. Westlinnplasticsurgery.com fused glass. Intensive instruction such as coiling, pinching and slab 5 p.m. $38. PLASTIC SURGERY AND HAND SURGERY 503.655.9727 with technical information will to create pots and other cre- give you the knowledge to design ations. Coil pots and clay masks Class registration information FULLY ACCREDITED SURGERY CENTER coasters, jewelry, plates, tiles and are just the beginning to this fun Pre-registration is required for FOR ALL YOUR PLASTIC SURGERY NEEDS. 1830 Blankenship Road, Suite 100 more. Fee includes basic materi- and exciting sculpture class. Age nearly all parks and recreation BOTOX AND FILLERS AVAILABLE West Linn, Oregon 97068 als, fusing book and two kiln fir- 5 to 12, Nov. 10 to Dec. 22, 12:30 to classes. Class information is in 402241.090612 ings. Additional fees for glass 1:45 p.m. $47. the “Discover Active Living” cata- may apply. Age 14 and older, Nov. ASAP’s Friday Night Airsofting log, available at the WEB, also 10-11, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $228. Excursion — Join the teen lounge online at lakeoswegoparks.org. Draw Like a Master — Come staff for a night of airsofting at You may register by Internet, and learn how to draw land- the Oregon Airsoft Arena. Partic- mail (at Lake Oswego Parks & scapes, people, still-lifes and even ipants may bring their own Recreation, West End Building, cartoons. Explore with a variety equipment if it meets OAA re- 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego, of different drawing materials quirements. Waiver required. 97035), drop off materials during and techniques. Age 5 to 12, Nov. Wear long pants and sleeves. business hours at the WEB, fax Palisades 10 to Dec. 22, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Age 11 to 17, Nov. 16, 5 to 9 p.m. to 503-697-6579 or phone 503-675- $47. $45. 2549. Non-residents generally pay Draw Like a Master II — Draw Kids in the Kitchen — Join chef more than fees shown. Scholar- Market animals, people, cartoons and Laura Content for hands-on fun ships are available; call 503-635- landscapes by building off of un- in the kitchen where students 0282. BRING OUT YOUR INNER 14th Holiday Show MARTHA STEWART Wednesday, November 7th, 4-7pm Holiday workshops usual to add that finishing touch ativity. Simply pay for your holi- Great Selection of Gourmet Foods are offered at the to your Thanksgiving table? day supplies and bling. Join the holiday hands-on work- Wreaths Are Not Always Floral Arrangements, Gift and Fruit Baskets Garden Center shop where you will create your Round Workshop — Dec. 9 at 1 own arrangement. The Garden p.m. Center professionals will help to Who says your wreath has to Wines from around the world The holidays are just bring out your inner Martha be round? Join the Garden Cen- around the corner, and the Stewart while you only pay for ter for a festive workshop where Custom Orders from Meat & Seafood Depts. for the Holidays Garden Center in Tualatin your chosen supplies. you will decorate a uniquely has everything you need to Christmas Basket Workshop shaped wreath to display during We offer Custom Platters to FULL Service Catering create the perfect holiday — Nov. 25 and Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. the holidays and add some cheer centerpiece, gift basket or Come start a new holiday tra- to your front door. Simply pay Come in and see specialty foods from over 50 vendors. wreath for your front door. dition and design your own for supplies and whatever em- Get in the spirit of the holi- Christmas basket with fresh Or- bellishments you choose. Spectacular ideas for family, friends and corporate gift giving! days with the following egon greens and holiday bling. The Garden Center is located events: Bring the whole family and at 21550 SW 108th Ave., Tualatin. Thanksgiving Centerpiece the Garden Center will serve hot The store is open daily from 8 Workshop — Nov. 11 at 1 p.m. chocolate and Christmas cook- a.m. to 7 p.m. For more informa- Looking for something un- ies to help feed everyone’s cre- tion, visit thegardencorner.com. 341792.110112

WEDDING 1377 McVey Ave., Lake Oswego 503.636.2213 Madison Ann Garner-Michael Clark www.lambsmarkets.com Madison Ann Garner and Mi- less satin dress and pearl earrings chael Clark were married in a given to her from her uncle. She double-ring ceremony Sept. 20 in carried a bouquet of roses and West Linn. Wallace Glausi officiat- small blue flowers to match the ed the ceremony. flowers in the backyard garden. The bride is the daughter of Ste- She was escorted down the aisle by phen and Cindy Garner of West her father. Linn. She graduated from West The ushers included the brother Linn High School in 2009. She is a of the bride, Prescott Garner, and student teacher at Three Rivers sister of the groom, Marissa Clark. Charter School and will graduate Guests of honor included the Because everyone from the University of Montana in bride’s grandparents, David and December. Danette White, and the groom’s deserves the best The groom is the son of Casey grandparents, Tom and Sue Far- and Daisy Clark of Ocoee, Fla. He well and Jay and Sandy Clark. graduated from West Linn High A reception followed the wed- future. School in 2006 and is in the United ding and the couple honeymooned States Air Force. in Portland. The couple plans to Madison Ann Garner-Michael Clark The bride wore a white, strap- live in Monterey, Cali.

Our charitable gift annuity provides reliable retirement income and an attractive rate of return: Age Rate* 85 ...... 7.8% 80 ...... 6.8% 75 ...... 5.8% 70 ...... 5.1% The OHSU Effect is what happens *Rates valid as of Sept. 1, 2012 when healing, teaching and discovery come together. This powerful combination leads to breakthroughs, cures and life-changing advancements. It improves healthcare, leads to new jobs and new businesses, and makes life better for people all across Oregon. A gift to Oregon Health & Science University or Doernbecher Children’s Hospital is an investment in the OHSU Effect.A charitable gift annuity allows you to receive dependable income and tax benefits, while making an investment in the growth and vitality of our region.

For information about charitable gift annuities, contact the Office of Gift Planning: 341904.110112 503-228-1730 or 800-462-6608 www.giftplanning.ohsufoundation.org www.giftplanning.dchfoundation.org 409724.110112 Seniors Thursday, november 1, 2012 • Page b 4 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings Costumes The food brings us together bring out the strength class, strength and balance class and gentle yoga class. The Hon- WLACC events oring Our Memories writing group meets from 10 a.m. to noon. Our uku- child in me and activities lele group will strum together at 2 p.m. and Luella Hunt will teach new by doug dICKsTon players the game of pinochle at 1 p.m. audrey mcConachie-byers For The Review, Tidings Wednesday, Nov. 7 — In the morn- For The Review, Tidings ing, we offer the Peripatetic Walking The West Linn Adult Communi- group, chair aerobics class, core When I was a child my favorite holiday ty Center offers a wealth of activi- strength class, strength and balance was Halloween. Like little girls the world ties for seniors. Scanning the class and the gardening club will over, I loved dressing up. Dressing up meant weekly calendar below will give meet. The pilates-inspired core entering the realm of make-believe, becom- you an idea of just how many in- strength class will meet at 9:45 a.m. ing someone else or perhaps something terests are featured. But the one and the line dancing class meets else...a ghost, a cat, a walking television set. activity that brings us closest to from 11 a.m. to noon. A visiting nurse In my day, it was customary to wear costumes each other is lunch. will perform complimentary blood to school on Halloween, and that was it, though You will recall that one family goal pressure checks from 11 a.m. to noon neighborhood parties were sometimes arranged. that nearly everyone supports is eat- today. No appointment needed. The habit of door-to-door begging for candy had ing together. It’s what gives us a At noon, we will have our monthly not been established. However, some of the older glimpse into our kids’ lives. It’s what birthday brunch. Those with birth- kids did get into mischief after dark by soaping allows us to instill good manners. It’s days in November will eat for free; all windows, throwing eggs, ringing doorbells. My what allows us to share our experi- others pay only $3. After lunch, the cousins who lived on a farm told stories of other ences. Sharing inexpensive lunches bridge group and the Exercise for All daring pranks — like turning over outhouses. three times a week at the WLACC program will meet. The pinochle Such activities held no glamour for me. with other seniors offers similar group will shuffle and deal from 12:30 My interest centered in the Land of Make Be- benefits, and it includes the addi- to 3 p.m. lieve. In high school I signed up for dramatics, un- tional benefit of not having to pre- Thursday, Nov. 8 — The Share fortunately only open to seniors. Later in life, I pare the meal ourselves! Singers group will visit Tanner participated in Our chef, Veda Thomas, tries to Spring today. Our morning offerings church produc- serve a variety of meals every month include core strength class, strength tions. As a Jottings from — knowing full well it’s impossible to and balance class and our gentle yo- mother I en- please all the diners all the time. On ga class. Our visiting nurses will con- joyed the ex- FiFth Wednesdays we usually serve a sim- duct a foot clinic today at 9 a.m. citement of ple meal: various soups paired with Schedule a $25 appointment at the Halloween and G various kinds of sandwiches. There front desk. The knitting/crocheting through the - is always salad, always some kind of group will convene at 10 a.m. and the lives of my children. By then door-to-door beg- dessert and occasionally another bridge group meets at 10:30 a.m. ging was a regular yearly event that remains pop- submITTed fIle PhoTo side dish. All meals are served buffet- WLACC Gift Shop ular today. diners work their way through the buffet at Thanksgiving dinner at the WlaCC. style, so no one Come visit the best-kept shopping How delighted I was to discover that staff at the leaves hungry. The day or Friday. card group meets from 10 a.m. to secret in town: the WLACC Gift retirement community where I now live puts on a menu varies Mon- We’re a friendly, noon. Shop. Our cadre of buyers has just yearly Halloween party, encouraging residents to days and Fridays. WestLinn welcoming group, At noon we will serve Swiss steak returned from the Portland Gift dress up. We can choose from a fascinating vari- November lunch- Adult community and we’d love to get for lunch. The pinochle group will Show with new merchandise aplen- ety of colorful costumes or we can make up our es will include Swiss to know you over a play from 12:30 to 3 p.m. and the Tex- ty. Items include seasonally themed own disguises. I’m back in the Land of Make Be- steak, scalloped center meal. as hold ‘em poker group will deal at 1 items, silk scarves, cashmere, velvet lieve and happier than the proverbial clam! chicken, pasta pri- Here are the up- p.m. and bamboo, new watches — includ- This year, my “fairly new” husband and I will mavera, pork tenderloin and turkey coming week’s activities. Call the Monday, Nov. 5 — In the morning ing Jimmy Crystal New York, fa- dress as the King and Queen of Hearts. In other tetrazzini. On Nov. 16, we will have WLACC at 503-557-4704 for specific we have tai chi, the Peripatetic Walk- vored by only the most respectable years I’ve been a clown, a cat and a Norwegian our annual Thanksgiving turkey din- times and possible fees. Also, all ers, the wood carving group, aero- celebrities — and much, more jew- girl with long yellow braids. Two years ago I had ner with all the fixings. All of these meals listed below are subject to bics class and the hand and food card elry. Special gift items can also be the most fun of all dressed as a Barbie doll. I con- meals — including the Thanksgiving change, but only for the better. Com- game group. ordered. The WLACC Gift Shop is ceived of the notion of playing Barbie one day dinner — cost only $3. It’s simply the puter classes are offered by appoint- Today we will offer scalloped open Monday through Friday from 9 when discovering that a peel-off face mask I was best meal deal in town. ment between 9 a.m. and noon, Tues- chicken for lunch. After lunch, the a.m. to 3 p.m. The gift shop accepts using gave my face a shiny unreal appearance If that wasn’t enough, on the first days, Thursdays and Fridays. bridge group, the Exercise for All cash, checks and well-behaved chil- when it dried. “Like a doll face,” I thought. Wednesday of every month, those Friday, Nov. 2 — In the morning we program will meet and the pilates- dren. Dressing like Barbie was easy. For my costume with birthdays during that month eat have the core strength class and the inspired core strength class will Last week’s column about the art- I chose a short skirt and girlish blouse. I put on a our birthday brunch meal for free. So strength and balance class, the Peri- meet at 2 p.m. ist Kathy Grant, including the wrong pair of Mary Jane-style shoes. Next I applied sev- give serious consideration to joining patetic Walkers, aerobics class and Tuesday, Nov. 6 — Morning offer- website. The artist’s website is kathy- eral layers of the gooey face mask. As soon as the us for lunch on any Monday, Wednes- the oil painting group. The whist ings at the WLACC include the core grantartist.com. mask was completely dry I added makeup, giving myself raised eyebrows, eyelashes heavy with mascara, rosy cheeks and bright red lips. Last of all I donned a red wig. On my way to the Halloween party in the audi- torium I practiced walking stiffly. At the door a staff member greeted me with “Who do we have here?” to which I replied in a high sing-song day respite program gives voice, “Hello, my name is Barbie.” Moving arms and legs in jerky motions, I progressed across the room, nodding at the assembled residents and re- peating “Hello, my name is Barbie.” With some show of difficulty (dolls do not have knee joints, caregivers a chance to recharge you know.), I seated myself in the front row. It so happened that a certain magician was be- ing featured that year — one we had seen twice LOACC activities and events before — so his act was a bit stale. The poor man made the mistake of choosing me to assist with by Pam monToya his card tricks. Now everyone knows that a Bar- For The Review, Tidings bie doll can be programmed to move and repeat certain phrases, but not to think for herself. I The adult community center’s day respite tried to be helpful to our magician but, of course, I program offers caregivers a healthy break had to be true to my character. from the rigors of caring for family members My stiff doll fingers were able to choose cards with Alzheim- respite but could not hold or show them to the audience er’s or demen- volunteers from in the expected way. Sometimes I dropped the tia resulting LakeOswego left, are: ellen card. Stooping over to pick it up was a feat in it- from strokes, rabow, sally self. Sometimes I held it facing the wrong way. Parkinson’s dis- Adult community mahedy, Jobi When asked to tell which card I had chosen I ease and other center frorath, suzie could only respond in my squeaky voice, “Hello, disorders. lee and John my name is Barbie,” or “How are you?” or “I love While caregiv- mcmath. you,” responses that had the audience laughing ers “recharge,” their loved ones enjoy an afternoon but completely flummoxed the poor magician. of physical and mental stimulation in a safe and submITTed PhoTo Actually, I believe I helped his act. supportive environment. The program is open If that same magician is part of the entertain- Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 check in the Cedar room between 10:30 and 11:30 ects. Walk ins welcome. ment this year I don’t believe he will call on the p.m. The cost, which includes lunch, is $30 per af- a.m. Walk-ins welcome, donations accepted. In Join us for lunch served by Lake Bible Church Queen of Hearts for assistance. ternoon. Registration is required. For more infor- Stitches, the center’s quilting group, will meet volunteers. The menu includes spinach salad, cod mation, call Berta Derman at 503-635-3758. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Birch room. The group Audrey McConachie-Byers is a member of the Lake Friday, Nov. 2 — Obtain a free blood pressure will work cooperatively on various quilting proj- see loaCC / Page b5 Oswego Adult Community Center.

Join the Marylhurst Community Orchestra for its annual Fall Classical Concert. environmental Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? Sunday, November 4 – 4:00 pm Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that St. Anne’s Chapel Oregonians are eager for information about living more Earth-friendly lives. Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing Orchestra Director and Conductor: in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will Lajos Balogh inform and inspire readers to make a difference. WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, THE SECOND Program includes: WEEK OF EVERY MONTH, IN ALL Symphony No. 8 Antonin Dvorak OUR NEWSPAPERS! Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Edvard Grieg Triumphal March from “Sigurd Jorsalfar”

Tickets: General $10, Students/Seniors $5 « Refreshments Served For more information, contact the Marylhurst University Department of Music at 503.699.6263 341443.110112 SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEIGHBORS B5 LOACC: Creative Hands What’sHappENING burn.com. THURSDaY, NOV. 1 ■ LANDSCAPING FOR CONSERVATION — 9 WEDNESDaY, NOV. 7 meets Nov. 8 ■ WEST LINN LIONS — 6:30 p.m. Willamette a.m. to noon. Soil and native plant workshop. ■ ROTARY CLUB OF WEST LINN — Noon. Christian Church, off Salamo Road. Regular Preregistration required. Tryon Creek State West Linn Lutheran Church, 20390 Willamette ■ From page B4 meeting. [email protected]. 503-650- Natural Area, 11321 SW Terwilliger Blvd. try- Drive. Meets every Wednesday. Lunch, pre- 9072. e-clubhouse.org/sites/westlinn. onfriends.org pared by B&B Bar B Que, available for $15. kka. with tomatoes and mushrooms, rice pilaf, ■ WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. [email protected]. green beans, freshly baked rosemary rolls Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe ■ CASA CHILD ADVOCATES — 6 to 7 p.m. and apricot bars for dessert. Lunch is a sug- Drive, fifth floor, Lake Oswego. wetoasted@ SUNDaY, NOV. 4 1011 SW Molalla Ave., suite 203, Oregon City. gested donation of $4 for those 60 and bet- hotmail.com. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs. ■ WEST LINN LUTHERAN CHURCH — 8:15 Child Advocates Inc. seeking volunteer court ter; all others cost is $5. The Jottings from org. and 10:45 a.m. Past and current member con- appointed special advocates. Information ses- 5th and G group meet today in the Cedar ■ SAVANNA OAKS NEIGHBORHOOD ASSO- firmation services. 20390 Willamette Drive, sion. 53-723-0521. casa-cc.org. room at 1 p.m. This group meets every CIATION — 7 p.m. Rosemont room, city hall, West Linn. 503-656-0110. wllc.org. ■ LAKE OSWEGO LIONS CLUB — noon to 1 other month and coordinates individual 22500 Salamo Road, West Linn. ■ LAKE OSWEGO-DUNTHORPE ALUMNAE p.m. Weekly luncheon and community speak- submissions on various topics for the Lake ■ WEST LINN RIVERVIEW LIONS CLUB — CLUB — 5 to 7 p. m. Pi Beta Phi meeting. Lake ers. Oswego Heritage House, 398 10th St., Lake Oswego Review column. Interested writ- 6:30 p.m. West Linn Adult Community Center, Oswego. [email protected]. Oswego. 503-805-5295. ers are encouraged to join. The MAC user Rosemont Road. Meeting and dinner. Meets ■ BACK PAIN PRESENTATION — 6:30 to 8 p.m. group meets today from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in first and third Thursdays. 503-657-8290. Providence Brain and Spine Institute presenta- the Alder room. ■ MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 MONDaY, NOV. 5 tion. Providence Willamette Falls Community Monday, Nov. 5 — The computer users’ p.m. Villa Maria in the Hemlock room, Maryl- ■ LAKE OSWEGO TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 to Center, 519 15th St., Oregon City. 503-650-6262. group meets in the Alder room from 9:30 to hurst University. Open to all. Meets Thurs- 8 p.m. Mountain Park Clubhouse, 2 Jefferson 11 a.m. to discuss various topics on what’s days. marylhursttoastmasters.org. Parkway. Guests welcome at 6:15 p.m. lakeo- happening in the computer world. Our La- ■ NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB OF LO/WL swegotoastmasters.com. THURSDaY, NOV. 8 dy of the Lake Church serves lunch at noon — 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 5033 Foothills Road, Lake ■ LAKE GROVE FIRE DISTRICT #57 — 6:30 ■ WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. which will include tossed salad, pork roast Oswego. New member coffee meet and greet. p.m. Board of directors regular meeting. Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe with country gravy, brown rice, broccoli 503-747-5251. newcomerswelcomeclub.org. 17665 Pilkington Road, Lake Oswego. 503-908- Drive, fifth floor, Lake Oswego. wetoasted@ho- and freshly baked wheat rolls and angel ■ WEST LINN COMMUNITY CHORUS — 7 to 1039. tmail.com. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org. food cake with berries. Suggested donation 9 p.m. Community rehearsal. Emmanuel Pres- ■ STAFFORD HAMLET COMMUNITY — 7 p.m. ■ MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 for those 60 and over is $4; $5 for those un- byterian Church, 19200 Willamette Drive, West Board meeting. Stafford Elementary School, p.m. Villa Maria in the Hemlock room, Maryl- der 60. Linn. 503-954-4189. 19875 SW Stafford Road, West Linn. hurst University. Open to all. Meets Thurs- Lunch and shop begins at 1 p.m. Center ■ RIVERGROVE PLANNING COMMISSION — days. marylhursttoastmasters.org. driver Jim Liu will take participants to 7 p.m. Development permit application meet- ■ WEST LINN COMMUNITY CHORUS — 7 to Safeway for an hour of grocery shopping. FRIDaY, NOV. 2 ing. River Grove Elementary School, 4660 Dog- 9 p.m. Community rehearsal. Emmanuel Pres- Call the center on or before Monday to sign ■ WALLMASTERS TOASTMASTERS — 6:45 wood Drive. [email protected]. 503- byterian Church, 19200 Willamette Drive, West up. Join us at 1 p.m. for the Woodman a.m. TOC Management Services, 6825 SW 639-6919. Linn. 503-954-4189. Chronicles presented by Frank Woodman. Sandburg Road, Tigard. 503-550-6572. wallmas- ■ NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB OF LO/WL This session’s theme is “Backstage Mov- ters.org. — 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. 5033 Foothills Road, Lake ies.” The first movie in our series is “Gold ■ “I AM” DOCUMENTARY — 77-minute spiri- TUESDaY, NOV. 6 Oswego. New member coffee meet and greet. Diggers of 1933,” starring Dick Powell and tual documentary. The Unity Center, 20255 ■ LAKE GROVE LIONS CLUB — Noon. Szech- 503-747-5251. newcomerswelcomeclub.org. Joan Blondell. Contact the center for more Willamette Drive, West Linn. iamthedoc.com. uan Kitchen, 15450 Boones Ferry Road. Meets ■ WEST LINN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — 8 information. first and third Tuesdays. 503-454-6673. to 9 a.m. AM Networking at Tanner Spring As- Tuesday, Nov. 6 — The Happy Hikers ■ SCRABBLE CLUB — 6:45 p.m. Lakewood sisted Living. 23000 Horizon Drive, West Linn. group meets Tuesdays and Wednesdays at SaTURDaY, NOV. 3 Center, 368 S. State St. Meets every Tuesday. 503-655-6744. westlinnchamber.com. 9:15 a.m. to explore the trails of Tryon ■ WALUGA LODGE A.F. AND A.M. MEETING Ruth Hamilton, 503-675-7663. portlandscrabble. Creek State Natural Area and a number of — 8 a.m. breakfast, 9 a.m. meeting. 417 Second org. Send news of your event to What’s Happening, Re- other local trails. The group also meets St., Lake Oswego. Ron, 503-245-1250. ■ WL/OREGON CITY CHESS CLUB — 7 to view/Tidings, P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 Saturdays at George Rogers Park. Hikes ■ OSWEGO FRIENDS OF DOERNBECHER — 10 p.m. Pioneer Adult Community Center or email Jordy Byrd at [email protected]. are led by Krstl Robbins and Joan Boll- Dessert, wine tasting, raffle prizes and more. basement, 615 Fifth St., Oregon City. 503-744- Deadline for submissions is noon, Thursday before man. Woodburn Company Stores. $25. shop-wood- 0997. the next publication date. The Lake Oswego Respite Program be- gins at 11:30 a.m. in the Acorn room. The program costs $30 per participant each day and is held Tuesdays and Thursdays. Contact Human Services Supervisor Ber- ta Derman at 503-635-3758 to register for the program. Wednesday, Nov. 7 — The widowed sup- EvEntpREVIEW port group meets today in the Cedar room beginning at 10 a.m. Expect to be greeted Portland Revels Autumn Caitlyn Olson to appear staff and $5 for students. All tickets dral Arts Program and the church’s with acceptance and understanding by the are discounted $2 on opening night. outreach food pantry. Trinity Cathe- men and women in this group. Walk-ins Salon performance is tonight in Linfield production Order online at linfield.edu/culture or dral is located at 147 NW 19th St. in welcome. The Helping Hands group The Portland Revels will perform Caitlyn Olson of West Linn is par- by calling 503-883-2292. Portland. serves lunch at noon and the menu in- an Autumn Salon this evening from 6 ticipating in the Linfield College pro- cludes broccoli slaw, barbeque beef served to 8 p.m. at Taborspace, 5441 SE Bel- duction of “Kickin’ Sand and Tellin’ Get a taste of Thanksgiving on a bun, potato wedges, peas and corn mont St. in Portland. The event fea- Lies,” which opens Nov. 1 and runs Willamette Falls Symphony and a dish of ice cream for dessert. Sug- tures Cecil Sharp and the English through Nov. 10 in the Marshall The- early at Whole Foods gested donation for those 60 and over is $4; Roots of the Appalachian Ballad. atre in Ford Hall on the Linfield cam- Whole Foods Market Bridgeport to perform fall concert $5 for those under 60. Call 503-635-3758 if The Portland Revelers offer educa- pus. will hold a Taste of Thanksgiving The Willamette Falls Symphony, you are coming. tional salons to explore the cultures Olson is a senior majoring in the- event Nov. 8 from 5 to 8 p.m. Attend- under the direction of Dr. Mark The weekly supervised computer lab presented in their Christmas Revels ater arts and elementary education. ees can purchase a passport for $10 Perlman, will present a fall concert runs from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the Alder room. show. This year they will explore the She will play the role of Maris Harp- for adults and $5 for children and Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. at Oregon City Everyone is welcome. The book discussion historic American Appalachia. Pre- er. She is a 2009 graduate of West then journey through the store, en- United Methodist Church. The pro- group meets today in the Cedar room at 1 senters will be Richard Lewis and Linn High School and the daughter of joying seasonal favorite dishes. gram will include Beethoven’s p.m. New participants are welcome. Expe- special guest Ruth McLain, from the Roger and Connie Olson of West Passport purchase prices are do- Sixth Symphony: The Pastoral, rienced pinochle players meet from 1 to 3 heart of the Great Smokey Mountains Linn. nated to the Northwest Dance Acad- Stravinsky’s Firebird Suite and p.m. in the Willow room. Call in advance to in Berea, Kentucky. Tickets are $15 Olson is a member of the Linfield emy. Brouwer’s Remembrances. let us know you are coming so the group for adults, $10 for students and se- choir and has been involved in past On November 10, attend the store’s Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 can coordinate play. American Mah Jongg niors. Linfield productions including Fall Bazaar — a communitiy craft fair for students and seniors. Children meet and play from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednes- “Springfest,” “These Shining Lives,” — between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Support under 12 are admitted free of days in the Birch room at no cost. This Take part in First Friday “Execution of Justice” and “A Doll’s local artists and crafters with your charge when accompanied by an group is for experienced players. House.” This world premiere for purchase of unique handmade gifts. adult. The United Methodist Thursday, Nov. 8 — “Creative Hands” Irish dance tomorrow night “Kickin’ Sand and Tellin’ Lies” was Whole Foods Market Bridgeport is Church is located at 18955 S. End meets in the Dogwood room from 9:30 a.m. The First Friday Irish music and written by Professor Jackson Miller located at 7380 SW Bridgeport Road Road, in Oregon City. to noon to work on handicraft projects dance Ceili Mor will be held Nov. 2 and senior theatre major Chris For- in Tigard. which benefit various charities in the com- beginning with dance lessons at 7:30 rer. munity. New participants are welcome. p.m. and live music from 8 p.m. to 1 The fictional tale was inspired by Trinity Cathedral to hold New Chicken Soup for the Join us for a game of Scrabble from 1 to 3 a.m. at the Winona Grange, 8340 SW stories from the project “Launching p.m. in the Willow room. Games are led by Seneca St in Tualatin. through the Surf: The Dory Fleet of artisan fair Soul includes Waltz’s writing Ruth Hamilton. Drop-ins always welcome. The musicians playing include Pacific City.” The story is about a Trinity Cathedral will hold its an- Lake Oswego author Samantha Du- The Lake Oswego Respite Program be- Mikey Beglan, Erik Killops and Danny young fisherman who learns respect nual artisan fair Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. cloux Waltz is again one of the fea- gins at 11:30 a.m. in the Acorn room. The O’Hanlon with Sam Keator calling the for the ocean, the dory fleet and fel- to 4 p.m. and Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 tured writers in the latest addition to program costs $30 per participant each dance steps. The event is open to chil- low anglers. p.m. Glasswork, jewelry, ceramics, the”Chicken Soup for the Soul book, day, and is held Tuesdays and Thursdays. dren age 8 and older and adults. Cost is Performances are Nov. 1-3 and Nov. cards, fiber arts, paintings and gar- “Chicken Soup for the Soul: I Can’t Contact Human Services Supervisor Ber- $10 for adults, $8 for students, seniors 8-10 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. den art will be for sale. Believe My Cat Did That!” The book ta Derman at 503-635-3758 to register for and veterans. For more information, Tickets are $9 general admission, $7 Admission is two cans of food or $2. is available at booksellers every- the program. visit irishpdx.com or call 503-691-2078. for seniors and Linfield faculty and The event benefits the Trinity Cathe- where.

The of FAITH A ARTlecture series centered on the intersection of faith and the arts: 7PM Wednesdays, October 3, 10, 17, 24, & November 14 Faith presented by ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Directory 9th & Washington OREGON CITY 503.656.9842 emaLOVWSDXOV#TZHVWRIÀFHQHW ZZZVWSDXOVRUHJRQFLW\RUJ CHRIST CHURCH Weekly Services Sunday 7:30 & 10:00AM EPISCOPAL PARISH X Adult Forum X Nursery X Sunday School 415400.050312

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To Advertise in the Faith Directory Call Patty at 503-546-0774 328752.110112 EntertainmentTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 • PAGE B6 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS

FILE PHOTO Jazz musician Jim Beatty is celebrating his 60th year providing jazz to music lovers with a concert JIM BEATTY JAZZ BAND CELEBRATES on Nov. 4. 60 YEARS

The Jim Beatty Jazz Band Beatty’s band members include guest trombonist Pete Pepke will land” became very successful in “Hence the birth of the Jim Be- will hold a big “blowout” in Wayne Travillion on cornet, Reece celebrate 55 years of musical the western New York area. How- atty Jazz Band and the rest is his- honor of its 60th anniversary on Marshburn on piano, Dave Duthie friendship with Beatty. ever, eager to pursue a broader tory,” he said. Nov. 4 from 2 to 7 p.m. at the JB on bass, Dave Johnson on guitar, “I thought after 60 years of mu- base for my music, my wife Pau- The Jim Beatty 60th anniversary Nightclub and Lounge at the Sam Foulger on drums and vocal- sic it was time to have a party,” Be- line, our two boys and I headed party is sponsored by Celilo Jantzen Beach Red Lion Hotel, ist Mariannan Thielen. atty said. “I started my band in west in the fall of 1967 and settled Wealth Management, Evans Ber- 909 N. Hayden Island Drive, in Guest artists — most of whom 1952 in Jamestown, New York and in Portland. ries, Metro Portland Auto Dealers, Portland. have worked with the band off and the fi rst rehearsals were held in a After playing a few months with Northwest Media, Pacific West Jim Beatty is a West Linn resi- on for 45 years — include Pat downtown bookie joint. ... but Monte Ballou and the Castle Jazz Bank and Tigard Music. dent who has performed as a jazz O’Neal on trombone, Jim Buch- that’s another story! Band and The Muddy River Jazz Tickets are $13 in advance or $15 clarinetist worldwide for many mann on reeds, John Bennett on “I could go on forever about Band, Beatty reformed his own at the door. Call 503-656-5620 to or- years. The concert will feature his piano, Will Keifer on banjo, Mark those formative years but (suffi ce band for a fulltime gig at the der tickets. The Jantzen Beach regular jazz septet along with sev- Vehrencamp on tuba and Chris it) to say the New York addition of Flame Supper Club on Sandy Bou- Red Lion Hotel is located at exit en well-known guest musicians. “Kid” Sheik on drums. Honored the band known as “The Dixie- levard. 308 off I-5 North.

Don’t miss South Shore Artists show, sale The ninth annual South Shore Artists exhibition will be held Friday, Satur- day and Sunday at Lake Os- wego United Methodist Church, 1855 South Shore Blvd. in Lake Oswego. This annual event fea- tures the art of about 30 area artists. Paintings, sculptures, wood works, photography, fused glass and ceram- ics will all be on display and for purchase. An artists’ reception will be held Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. Refreshments and music will be provid- ed. The show hours are Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Satur- day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and SUBMITTED PHOTO SUBMITTED PHOTOS The woodcarvings of J. Hall will be part of the Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. More than 25 artists will show their work at the South Shore Artists show this exhibit. All artwork is for sale with weekend. Jack Mayer’s ceramic vases, left, will be available for purchase. Above: a percentage going to LOUMC. This landscape is one of the pieces in the show.

The Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter

Philanthropy Awards 2012

Learn AUCTIONEERING

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Ride the wave with Patty More than 20 years of Celebrating Leadership November 14, 2012 11:30 am to 1:30 pm advertising experience and Philanthropy Grand Ballroom of the Portland Hilton Hotel in Our Community To purchase tickets please go to www.afporegon.afpnet.org

DIAMOND SPONSOR: GOLD SPONSORS: MEDIA SPONSOR: Patty Darney 341436.110112 PLATINUM Advertising Sales Representative SPONSOR:

503-546-0774 PHOTOGRAPHY SPONSOR: [email protected] Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEIGHBORS B7 Relive the fun LOOK WHAT’S GOING ON AT of summer camp • Brunch starts this weekend! Live music on Saturday featuring Pete Krebs 9am – 3pm Saturdays & Sundays at Krayon Kids’ Breakfast cocktails • Great lake views • Best craft tap list in Lake Oswego/West Linn • Happy Hour Mon-Fri, 3pm-6pm Camp Itch-a-bite • Lunch daily at 11:30 The production begins Nov. 2 and wraps up on Nov. 18 What’s your favorite memory of attending summer camp — the games, the songs, the activities or just spending time with your friends in the great outdoors? 341785.110112 Join the Camp Itchabite counselors as they relive their former adventures with a whole 40 N. State Street, Lake Oswego new set of over-privileged children as Krayon 503.344.4449 • www.stickmenbeer.com Kids present Camp Itchabite at Barclay Com- Sun-Thu 11:30am-9:00pm Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:00pm munity Theater, 817 12th St. in Oregon City. The production opens Nov. 2 and continues through Nov. 18 with 7 p.m. performances Fri- days and Saturdays and 2 p.m. matinees on Saturdays and Sundays. Audiences of all ages will appreciate the hu- mor and heartfelt sentiments of this original production. It includes more than 50 local children as they sing, dance and act. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for se- niors and students under 18. Tickets for groups of 10 or more are priced at $9. Seats are assigned; purchase early to get the best seats. SUBMITTED PHOTO Purchase tickets online at krayonkids.org Krayon Kids’ production of Camp Itchabite opens Friday at the Barclay Community or by calling 503-656-6099. Theater in Oregon City.

Visit us at our new tasting room Enjoy rare concert of gamelan music on our vineyard near West Linn! Open for Wine Tasting Indonesian master musician Aloy- For this special performance, the Port- sius Suwardi will make a rare Ameri- land ensemble will be directed by Midi- Saturdays & Sundays 1pm - 5pm can appearance in Portland with Lewis yanto, who teaches gamelan at the Uni- & Clark College’s Venerable Showers versity of California at Berkeley and two Ranked #1 Rosé - 2011 Rosé of Pinot Noir of Beauty Gamelan Ensemble on Nov. of America’s finest gamelan musicians, Portland Monthly Magazine’s 2012 10 at 7:30 p.m. singer Jessika Kenney and multi-instru- Oregon’s 50 Best Wines Appearing with them will be renowned mentalist Jesse Snyder. Berkeley-based Javanese teacher and Along with the music of gongs and Come enjoy Willamette Valley varietals along musician Midiyanto and guest artists other percussion instruments, voices, with our Red Mountain Rhone-style Wines. from Seattle’s Gamelan Pacifica. strings, flute and more, the concert of- Suwardi is regarded as one of Asia’s fers a visual treat: The musicians will $5 TASTING FEE most renowned traditional musicians. play century-old bronze instruments

SUBMITTED PHOTO He will perform his original composi- handmade in Java. Also available for small private events 403254.100412 Members of Lewis & Clark’s Venerable Showers tions and traditional Indonesian music The concert will take place in Evans of Beauty Gamelan Ensemble will perform in for gamelan, the family orchestra com- Auditorium on the Lewis & Clark cam- 21775 SW RIBERA LANE. WEST LINN, OR | 503.638.7323 concert Nov. 10. Appearing with them will be posed primarily of percussion instru- pus. Tickets are $15 general admission, Midiyanto, who teaches gamelan music at the ments, with Venerable Showers of Beau- $10 for students and seniors. To pur- University of California at Berkeley, plus two ty, a community ensemble based at Lew- chase tickets, call 503-768-7460 or email world-renowned gamelan musicians. is & Clark since 1980. [email protected]. NEEDS A FAMILY Little Black Train to play Marylhurst Choral Union at Community Concert launches inaugural season The Marylhurst Choral end its season with Gilbert & Sul- off the Commons Union plans three communi- livan’s comic opera “HMS Pin- ty concerts for the 2012-13 afore,” staged and directed by Little Black Train will be America from Ireland and season that cover a diverse Alastair Donkin, a renowned for- the lead entertainment at Scotland in the 19th century. music spectrum from Span- mer singer in the Gilbert & Sulli- the Second Saturday Com- The group is made up of Ken- ish holiday carols to opera. van Opera Company. Weather munity Concert on Nov. 10 at ny Blackwell, John Weed and The choir’s season opens Fri- permitting, the June concerts the Winona Grange, 8340 SW Stuart Mason. day, Dec. 7, when the ensemble will be held in the outdoor Lajos Seneca St., in Tualatin. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. and presents “A Latin Christmas.” Balogh Performance Shell on the From Depression Era gospel music begins at 7:30 p.m. Tick- The concert features Christmas campus. and blues to Appalachian and ets are $20 online at irishpdx. music with a Latin-American “This year’s performances will 11-year old Luke has a great sense of humor and zest for Celtic dance tunes, Little com or brownpapertickets. twist, with Spanish and Mexican cover about 300 years of music life. Originally from Ethiopia, Luke has been in the coun- Black Train digs up the roots com/event/270882 or $25 at the carols added to the repertoire. history, providing diverse experi- try for about two years. Although he has experienced of bluegrass that traveled to door by cash or check only. The 7:30 p.m. performance will ences we think our audiences trauma in his past, Luke is learning how to communicate be held at St. Anne’s Chapel on will really appreciate,” said Jus- his feelings and be safe. With structure and supervision, the Marylhurst campus. Tickets tin Smith, choral union director. Luke can do very well. He needs a long term foster family are $5. The 40-member ensemble in- who can support his treatment goals and help him thrive Two more concerts are cludes Marylhurst faculty, staff during his teenage years and beyond. Luke needs to be planned in the coming months. and former students, music the only or youngest child in the home. On March 20, the ensemble will teachers from throughout the perform works by acclaimed community and others with an Vermont choral composer interest in singing. The choir re- To fi nd out more please contact Sarah Kopplin with Gwyneth Walker. Walker will hearses weekly and new mem- spend time on the Marylhurst bers are welcome. the Specialized Foster Care Recruitment project at campus throughout that week, To learn more about joining (971) 266-7178 or [email protected].

working with Marylhurst voice the Marylhurst Choral Union, 328077.110112 and composition students. contact Smith at jsmith@ Maryl- On June 7 and 8, the choir will hurst.edu or call 503-534-4067.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Opening Soon! Kenny Blackwell, John Weed and Stuart Mason as Little Black Train will be playing at the Winona Grange during the Second Saturday November 1st Community Concert Nov. 10. Imagine Yoga Studio “It’s very important to me for adults to speak directly and honestly with me. I’d like a family who understands this.”

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Learn more about adoption: 328356.102512 (503) 542-2301 | boysandgirlsaid.org www.imagineyogastudio.com Email: [email protected] [email protected] Have a story idea? Let us know about your local home-related projects By mail: P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034 By phone: 503-635-8811 ext. 106 By email: [email protected]

HomesTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 • PAGE B8 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS

This Buena Park, Calif., home was painted neon for two months in February.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

TURNING HOMES INTO billboards boards. from 37 schools, 24 churches and 85 Brainiacs’ billboard Houses must be owned — not rent- restaurants, however they plan to home campaign begins ed or leased — and must be painted solely paint houses. According to the for a minimum of one month. The lo- company, there are six pending appli- in January cation — on Main Street or in rural cations from Lake Oswego and four America — doesn’t matter. The en- from West Linn. By JORDY BYRD tire house will be painted minus the The company refused to reveal ap- The Review, Tidings roof, windows and awnings. At the plication identifi cation for privacy end of the term, the company will re- purposes. It started as a conversation on paint the house back any colors the One resident from West Linn the ride home from school. Romeo homeowner chooses. wrote on the application, “It’s an old Mendoz and his 6-year-old daugh- The fi rst and only house to take house, 100 years, that needs paint- ter drove past a home in foreclo- part in the campaign to date was ing. I’m getting older, 63, and can’t sure. The “Bank Owned” sign in painted for two months this April. get around as much as I used to. the front lawn sparked the curiosi- The Hostettlers family in Buena There’s a lot of newer buildings go- SUBMITTED PHOTO ty of the 6-year-old and presented Park, Calif., took advantage of the of- ing up around me and a lot of traffi c The Hostettlers family in Buena Park, Calif., took advantage of the Brainiacs From Mendoz with the impossible task fer to help with their $2,000-a-month goes by my house daily. I think your Mars offer to paint their home in return for mortgage payments. of explaining foreclosure and the mortgage. The family was struggling advertisement would generate a lot repercussion it has on families and to make ends meet. of people’s interest in your prod- neighborhoods. “It’s a unique idea. It’s not normal uct.” The diffi cult conversation sparked by any means,” Mendoz said. “But One resident from Lake Oswego nage, we go in there with just the The company has launched a an idea for Mendoz, CEO of Brainiacs what it showed us was that people wrote, “We live in the top affl uent paint and the ads are only up for crowdfunding site on indiegogo.com/ From Mars — a marketing company are in dire need of help, and to see suburb of Portland, Lake Oswego, photo opportunities,” Mendoz said. brainiacs in the hopes of raising in Orange, Calif., that specializes in that fi rsthand and read the stories is which is home to many movers and “The paint attracts attention any- $925,000 for the project. It will aslo be mobile ads. disheartening. But then we realized shakers, lawyers, doctors, etc. etc. way.” funded via revnue generated from “It was a nine-minute drive from we could actually make a differ- Plus, Portland is weird and I could The initial goal was to paint 100 the billboard homes. Mendoz said the home and on the way, there was this ence.” guarantee that if you painted our homes, but now due to the attention campaign will continue indefi nitely two-story house with one window Mendoz said the idea was picked home, the news would be here in a the program has generated, the com- so long as business is generated and and the rest was just blank,” he said. up early on by CNN and within three fl ash.” pany plans to paint 3,000 homes in homeowners are in need. “I thought, ‘Wait a second, we buy days Brainiacs From Mars had re- The campaign isn’t without obsta- 2013. The campaign will begin again Much like the campaign’s mantra: ads all the time, why can’t we paint ceived 10,000 applications. To date, cles. Many cities ban outdoor adver- in January. The philanthropic project Paint is temporary but the effect is this guy’s house and pay the mort- the company has received more than tising altogether and homeowners is also a clever business campaign. permanent, Mendoz said the experi- gage?’” 43,000 applications from homeowners associations restrict fl amboyant “The intriguing house will attract ence has been life altering. The idea fl ourished into the Braini- across the United States and interna- paint colors. The solution, is relative- attention and show other companies “In the most basic sense, I’m try- acs’ billboard home campaign, which tionally. Mendoz said the “foreclo- ly simple. Brainiacs From Mars will what we can do,” Mendoz said, add- ing to teach my daughter that you gives struggling homeowners the sure states” of California, Nevada not paint homes bound by homeown- ing that the company has received in- can make a difference,” he said. “To chance to have their mortgages paid and Florida are drawing the most ap- ers associations and the company terest from reality television shows. show that a little idea can make an every month for up to a year, in ex- plicants. One town of just 800 resi- made its advertisements removable “In return, we have a lot of brands impact in people’s lives.” change for allowing the company to dents has submitted 14 applications, in order to comply with city ordi- that come to us looking for market- For more information or to receive paint their houses as giant “broccoli” he added. nances. ing solutions. It becomes a circle that a Brainiacs’ billboard home applica- green and “sunrise” orange bill- The company has received queries “In cities that don’t allow the sig- is kind of feeding into itself.” tion, visit brainiacsfrommars.com. Attend a Neil Kelly workshop Workshops are offered Nov. 10 and Nov. 17

Neil Kelly Company will offer free remodeling workshops Nov. 10 at the Lake Oswego and Portland Design Centers. The workshops started in 1974 at Portland Community College campuses and local high schools as a way for area homeowners to learn more about their homes, understand the remodeling process and gather ideas. The classes are offered nine months out of the year. Award-winning Neil Kel- ly designers teach all sessions and share trends in design, information on new materials and techniques, as well as re- view the professional design/build pro- SUBMITTED PHOTO cess. Bob Denman of Red Pig Tools creates a one-of-a-kind instrument. The free one-hour sessions are infor- mal in style, allowing for plenty of ques- tions and discussion. SUBMITTED PHOTO Clackamas County Master Gardener Saturday, Nov. 10 — Westside Design A kitchen from the Neil Kelly remodeling gallery. Center, 15573 SW Bangy Road, Lake Os- meeting to focus on tools, care wego At 11 a.m. designer Barbara Murphy present the workshop “Kitchen Design Bob Denman of Red Pig Tools will discuss his favorite will present the workshop “Kitchen De- for Entertaining,” which will include the tools, care and maintenance during the Clackamas Coun- sign for Entertaining,” which will includ- latest in design trends, creation of an ef- ty Master Gardener meeting on Nov. 12 from 7 to 8 p.m. ing the latest in design trends, creation fi cient workspace and trends in cabinets at the Milwaukie Center. of an effi cient workspace and trends in and appliances. She will also show sev- The meeting is free and open to the public. cabinets and appliances. She will also eral recent projects to illustrate her Denman is a blacksmith who specializes in hand-forged show several recent projects to illustrate topic. garden tools for home gardeners, nurserymen, landscapers her topic. At 1 p.m. Atkin will present the work- and farmers. He has produced hand-forged implements for At 1 p.m. Murphy will present the shop “Creating a Splash in Your Bath,” more than 15 years in his two-story barn in Boring. Red Pig workshop “Creating a Splash in Your which will cover current design trends Tools offers more than 1,000 items at the store, including at Bath,” which will cover current design and information on fi xture selection. She least 20 different patterns of hoes, steel rakes ranging from trends and information on fi xture selec- will showcase recent award-winning six to 24 tines, one- to fi ve-tine cultivators, ball weeders, hand tion. She will showcase recent award- bath projects. plows, rock picking forks and hundreds of other unique imple- winning bath projects. The Neil Kelly showrooms will remain ments. Saturday, Nov. 17 — Westside Design open until 3 p.m. both days so visitors The Milwaukie Center is located at 5440 SE Kellogg Creek Center, 15573 SW Bangy Road, Lake Os- can explore kitchen and bath exhibits. SUBMITTED PHOTO Drive in Milwaukie. For more information about Red Pig wego For more information, visit neilkelly.com Intimate details and a vinate store add fl are Tools, visit redpigtools.com. For more information about the At 11 a.m. designer Suzie Atkin will or call 503-335-9204. to this Neil Kelly remodeling gallery kitchen. meeting, call 503-982-3522. Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012 HOMES B9 Sharing green construction and energy advice Homebuyers are inundated and pests from entering your tion of what the annual utility 5 Centerpointe Drive, Suite 150 with information about the home, while also reducing en- bills will be for energy, including Lake Oswego, OR 97035 number of bedrooms, bath- ergy bills. both electricity and gas. 503-624-9660 rooms and square footage Ask if the home had a blower Ask what training is conduct- when purchasing a new door test — This third-party ed to ensure adequate product home. New buyers are also verification is conducted at the installation — Inspection pro- increasingly interested in end of construction and ensures cesses ensure work is done $750,000 green building practices and that there is no excessive air in- properly and have third-party CONTEMPORARY LIVING well-constructed homes that filtration inside the home. certifications for energy, house ON BLUE HERON CANAL will be easier on the pocket- Ask if the home has an ener- tightening, indoor air quality Entertainers delight inside and out. Enjoy comfortable liv- book in the long run. gy rating — The energy perfor- and other elements of sustain- ing in this beautifully remodeled 4 bedroom/3bath home Legend Homes of Portland mance score (EPS) is a home ability. SALE PENDING with Master on the main. Stunning gourmet kitchen encourages homebuyers to ask energy rating system similar to Ask what warranties and features slab granite island with 6 burner stove plus double the following questions: the miles per gallon rating for guarantees the builder offers — convection ovens and 2 maple bars. Vaulted great room style family and dining rooms with exposed wood work. Open Ask if and how the builder the auto industry. The EPS en- Look for warrant plans, mainte- fl oor plan with high ceilings, skylight, transom windows and guarantees energy efficiency — ables homebuyers to directly nance reviews, extended sys- glass block accents. Shares wonderful natural light between House-tightening, combined compare energy consumption tems coverages and full struc- rooms. Upper patio and deck overlooking the water. Lower with loose fill, blown-in insula- between homes. Based on all ac- tural protection. patio around boat house with steps to water. Must see to tion is a building process where cumulated scores through de- For more information about appreciate all this home has to off er. MLS#12638617 all exterior penetrations are sign and execution, the Energy Legend Homes, visit legend- Janet Dalton sealed to prevent air, moisture Trust of Oregon does a projec- homes.com. 503-502-4622

$599,500 IMMACULATE QUALITY IN ROSEMONT SUMMIT! Energy Trust offers pick up Th is custom home boasts a gourmet kitchen with granite tile and stainless steel appliances, cabinetry and wood- work throughout, incredible master suite with custom tile. Covered patio creates an outdoor room perfect for and recycling service entertaining in a private level back yard. ML#12673436 Steve Oleson 503-684-2106 Since launching its refrig- Power. The service gave partici- tons of foam and 105 tons of www.soleson.pru-nw.com erator recycling service, En- pants a chance to unplug and glass has been kept out of the ergy Trust of Oregon esti- recycle their older fridges or waste stream through partici- mates it has helped Orego- freezers in exchange for a cash pants taking advantage of Ener- nians unplug and recycle ap- incentive. Because models built gy Trust’s recycling service. proximately 70,000 energy- before 1993 can use two to three To qualify, the refrigerator or $479,900 wasting refrigerators and times more energy than new freezer must be between 10 and ROOM TO GROW! freezers — equaling the high-efficiency models, recy- 30 cubic feet and in working con- Th is well-built newer home off ers four bedrooms includ- length of 1,000 football fields cling is an easy way to make an dition. Purchase of a new refrig- ing a HUGE master suite and dual walk-in closets. Over if laid end to end. immediate difference and help erator or freezer is not required 3,400sf includes a main level den, kitchen tastefully In total, the nonprofit esti- save hundreds of dollars on the to participate. However, custom- updated with slab granite counters, formal living and din- ing, and large family room with gas fi replace. Located in mates it has helped recycling household energy bill. ers looking for a replacement a great quiet neighborhood near Tanner Creek Park, this participants save a total of $4.2 With the service, fridges or can receive up to a $100 cash in- home will not last long. ML#12498219 million on annual energy bills freezers are picked up for free centive from Energy Trust when Steve Oleson and 39 million kilowatt hours of from a customer’s home, then purchasing a new high-efficien- 503-684-2106 electricity, which is enough en- sent to a facility where 95 per- cy qualifying Energy Star refrig- www.soleson.pru-nw.com ergy to power 3,200 average Or- cent of the components are re- erator or freezer. egon homes for a year. cycled. Energy Trust then mails All Oregon customers of PGE In 2008, Energy Trust began a $40 cash incentive six to eight and Pacific Power are eligible for offering free fridge and freezer weeks later. the service and can schedule an recycling to communities across In addition to the energy sav- appointment online at energy- $467,950 the state served by Portland ings, an estimated 5,250 tons of trust.org or by calling 1-866-444- FANTASTIC HOME IN EXCELLENT General Electric and Pacific metal, 875 tons of plastic, 350 8907. PALISADES NEIGHBORHOOD! Beautiful home located nearby Lakeridge High school, and million dollar homes! Excellent fl oorplan includes vaulted ceilings, island kitchen, hardwood fl oors, granite counters. Backs up to open school fi eld with great ter- ritorial views. Costly updates completed. Vinyl windows, furnace and A/C installed in ‘05, architectural roof in ‘08, Real and new siding and paint in 2011. RMLS# 12615299 Craig Potts EQUAL HOUSING 503-684-2120 OPPORTUNITY with Estate GRI, CRS, ABR All real estate advertising in this Marcia Kies, newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it il- $424,900 legal to advertise “any prefer- DEBOK ESTATES, WEST LINN ence limitation or discrimination TOTAL REMODEL with revised front entry, Ideal for based on race, color, religion, To Your Dream House family living, approximately 3149 sq. ft. w/5Beds, 4Baths sex, handicap, familial status, or (all tile), 8,835 sq . ft. lot, 3 car garage, great room with national origin, or an intention, to THE MOVE OF A LIFETIME heated tile fl oor, granite counters, new stainless appli- make any such preference, limi- ances, built-in vacuum system, fenced, new landscaping, tation or discrimination.” Familial f you are in your sixties, pack and organize boxes, make status includes children under seventies or beyond, you may the home sparkle, and arrange for sprinklers, private entry to lower bed and bath, close the age of 18 living with parents be facing your fi rst move in moving, shipping, or donating to shopping and restaurants, West Linn Schools, quiet or legal custodians; pregnant Idecades. The process may seem belongings as you direct. neighborhood and much more! AHS Home warranty. women and people securing cus- overwhelming. However, a By showing your home in the MLS#11658501 tody of children under 18. trusted real estate agent can help best possible light, buyers will be Laurin Larsen with all the steps along the way, able to picture their own families 503-804-1200 This newspaper will not know- [email protected] ingly accept any advertising for especially with selling your home there. Combined with the real real estate which is in violation of quickly in a competitive market. estate agent’s marketing tools, this the law. Our readers are hereby If you’ve occupied your home formula can provide a quick and informed that all dwellings ad- for ten, twenty or more years, profi table sale while you settle $279,900 vertised in the newspaper are you’ll want to enlist family mem- into your new residence! ANNOUNCING A MADISON available on an equal opportunity bers to get your home market- basis. To complain of discrimina- HEIGHTS GEM! tion, call HUD toll-free at 1-800- ready, and prepare for your A Madison Heights gem that exemplifi es pride of ownership. 669-9777. The toll-free telephone move. Beyond the cooperation of Th is well maintained Condo has a fl oor plan with room sizes that number for the hearing-impaired friends and family, you might also For responsible service in all aff ord comfortable and enjoyable living spaces. Th e 2-car garage is 1-800-927-9275. consider a professional “move your Real Estate needs, call is at ground level. You climb the stairs to the main level where 307469.011509 manager” to help you settle in to Marcia Kies. your elavated view allows the occasional view of deer roaming your new home. the hillside. Th is 1,683 sq ft home features 2 bedrooms, 3 FULL These experts are well versed baths, 2 walk in closets, and gas fi replace. Nearby are Willamette in the complexities associated Community, grocery shopping, and several restaurants. Great with moving from a “lifetime location; just off I-205 and 10th Street in West Linn. Come check home” - the preparation involved out this gorgeous condominium today! MLS#12397136 in staging your home for show- 15400 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Bob Zimmerman ings as well as the organization Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 503-684-2114 needed to get you moved with a 503-789-1525 Mobile minimum of hassle and confu- 503-534-1516 Direct $243,000 sion. You are in complete control, e-mail: [email protected] PRIVATE LANDSCAPED GARDEN while they unclutter the house, www.kiestohome.com 341833.110112 SETTING Th is remodeled one level ranch has a bright kitchen and dining space with tile fl ooring and an eating bar. Th e din- ing area has slider to deck, backyard and garden spaces. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths and open living space all in private garden setting. Th is home is in great condition with new paint in and out, new windows and beautiful landscaping. Th ere is a double garage that will fi t a Suburban andRV parking for your toys. Convenient to schools with Oak Creek Elementary School just blocks away. Convenient to shopping and freeway access to downtown and the airport. Th is home is perfect for many buyers new to purchasing a home or downsizing for just the right space in a great loca- PANORAMIC VIEW tion. MLS#12559626 Sign up for auto- $179,900 Pati Parisi

Incredible views from the wall of windows inside 341834.110112 503-970-2736 pay for your SOLD this top floor, one level condo at Eagle Crest. [email protected] Beautifully remodeled with 1 bedroom, 1 1/2 subscription today bathrooms, cherry and granite kitchen, gas fireplace, and large master bedroom with sliding and we’ll take $5 door to slate balcony. Secure building, elevator, exercise room and pool are only some of the off of the regular amenities to be enjoyed! annual renewal FIRST ADDITION rate and give you $450,000 Charming cottage surrounded by beautiful, lush one less bill to put gardens in the heart of First Addition. Lots of SOLD updates including stunning fireplace in living in the mail. room, family room with hardwoods, skylights and certified wood stove, and main level bathroom. Hardwoods throughout main level. Spacious decks and perfect location close to library, shops and Contact our restaurants. circulation HALLINAN CONTEMPORARY department at $479,000 SOLD Beautifully remodeled contemporary on Upper 503-620-9797 or Cherry Lane with 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths and over 3,000 sq. ft. Master on the main level with

circulation@ 397741.011212 remodeled bathroom and walk-in closet and kitch with granite and stainless gas appliances. commnewspapers. High ceilings, skylights, lots of windows, large com bonus room/office upstairs and 3 car garage. CHRIS SCHETKY, GRI Real Estate Broker 503-497-5247 © 2012 BRER Affi liates Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affi liates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the [email protected] Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used 328248.101112 under license with no other affi liation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity. B10 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Beaverton Lake Oswego Tigard Tualatin West Linn

Help Community Christmas Trees Miscellaneous Classified Wanted Calendar & Trim Wanted PAROLE & WEST LINN: Placement PROBATION OFFICER WINE TASTING WANTED: III SAT & SUN: 1-5pm DIABETIC TEST Help RIBERA VINEYARDS STRIPS Information Yamhill County 21775 SW Ribera Lane Can pay up to $20.00 ELSIE per box. Call Sharon - MILWAUKIE 97222 Wanted Community (Off Borland Road, ESTATE FARM SALE Corrections btwn Stafford & 10th St.) 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 CYNTHIA PHONE 503-638-7323 82492 VINEMAPLE FISCHBORN (503) 620-7355 GENERAL LABOR McMinnville, OR ROAD Fabricating panels and ma- Full time 3 yr grant funded ESTATE SALES terials. Forklift exper help- position to WILSONVILLE: THURS, FRI, SAT: 10-4 SAT: 10-3 • SUN: 11-3 manage/supervise adult Antiques, tools, barn and ful but not required, Clean Sts Brendan & Bridgid WANTED; Danish 11813 SE 34th FA X DMV printout required. misdemeanor & felony of- Catholic Mission household items, older fenders. 4 yr degree in so- modern , teak, mid pickup, van, camper and Avenue (503) 620-3433 Call 253-863-0348 or An Open, Ecumenical & Douglas Fir century designer furni- cial science & related work OPEN: cat. Fax: (253)863-0385 Inclusive Community. ture & accessories! (off Oatfield & Lake or experience required; valid Nov 25th - Dec 23rd Mass Celebrated Weekly 503-317-7009 HWY 224) driver’s license & good at 2pm. 8am - Dusk GASTON driving record. DPSST 1-1/2 Miles E of House/garage are MAIL The Communion Table is ANTIQUE SALE packed! NEED HELP basic parole/probation cer- open to all baptized Milwaukie on Lake Road tification preferred. at Freeman Road 9535 SW LEE RD Antq oak glass cabinet, P.O. Box 22109 WITH YOUR Christians. Musical Instruments/ dining set, hutch, $3670-$5522/mo DOE; full www.catholicswithadifference.com FRI: 8-4 SAT: 7-3 Portland, OR 97269 benefits. Closes 11/2/12. Entire house full of antique sideboard, room sz area CLASSIFIED Meeting at St Francis of Firewood/ Entertainment rugs, leather sofas, some For application & job de- Assisi Episcopal Church and vintage items, gas sta- scription for Job #CC-52, tion memorabilia,wind up coins, Harley motorcycle, Deadlines AD? 8818 SW Miley Road Heating Supplies restored ‘ 69 Chevy visit www.co.yamhill.or.us Wilsonville, OR 97070 GULBRANSEN ORGAN toys, vintage logging or call the job line at with bench. Double key- equipment, antique wash- pickup, roll top desk Line Copy: (Take Charbonneau Road FIREWOOD, $195/cord & Desert Rose china, doll Call Mindy! 503-434-7504. EOE. exit off I-5) board. Only $150 ing machine, about 40 1pm Tuesday (Handicap Accessible) up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ Bill - 503-642-1165 crocks. Vintage electric collection, antq velvet 503-546-0760 cut. Will deliver. (503) Beaverton train. Clean, dry and warm! kidney sofa, Lane cedar for ad rates, general 359-4098 (503) 319-8852 chest, small blanket Display: PATIENT ACCT. REP. Personals chest, beds, dressers, information or help Full time with benefits. KING CITY: 10am Friday writing your ad in any one WOOD PELLETS: CLEAN lots interesting small On-site patient account GARAGE SALE collectibles. of our rep. Duties include, but BURN MANKE 40 lb bag PIANO TUNER By the bag, $ 4.99. By the FREE piano lesson w/1st Friday Only: 8:30-2:30 Too much to list! Community Newspaper or not limited to, working ❤ ❤ Publications ADOPT College Ton, 50 @ $ 4.38 $219.00 time tuning. 503-691-7867 17146 SW Eldorado See photos Friday at: VISIT O U R directly with patients Sweethearts, Successful http://www.estatesale- and get the RESULTS discussing bills, charges By the Ton with Local De- (off of Fischer) you want! Photographer & Writer livery – 50 @ $ 5.38 finder.com/ OFFICE and answering ques- (future stay-home-mom) Furn, glassware, china, cynthiafischborn.htm tions either in person or $269.00. 503-692-0200. Sporting Goods 6605 SE Lake Road yearn for 1st baby. Julie Clark Lumber & True collectibles, garden tools & [email protected] on the phone. Appli- ❤❤ ❤ ❤ more. All Priced to Sell! 503-544-7493 Expenses paid Value Hardware. Family in residence. Portland, OR 97222 cants must be genuine, ❤ ❤ 1-800-997-1720 ❤ ❤ friendly and possess Furniture/ LAKE OSWEGO: Community-classifieds.com analytical skills to review HUNTING RIFLES ESTATE SALE account discrepancies. Home Furnishings Many to choose from, call PORTLAND Able to multi-task and for details. FRI & SAT: 9am-4pm (97213-6305) learn multiple operating 541-965-0667 1474 Greentree Circle Publisher reserves the right to CLEAR THE CLUTTER! systems. Responsible Old books, old cameras, MARYSUSAN correctly classify, edit or 3 lines/2 weeks for mailing & reviewing old sheet music, rugs, ESTATE SALE reject any advertisement. 17 newspapers/$15! correspondence. Apply: furniture, kitchenware & 10276 SW 503-620-SELL (7355) HMDColeman@outsou MUCH MORE!!! www.community-classifieds.com rcingnetwork.com LANCASTER ROAD Business PLEASE NOTE: (Off Boones Ferry) $295 Abbreviations destroy the FRI-SAT: 10-4 SUN: RETAIL SALES Opportunities NEW PILLOW TOP SET intent of your advertise- 10-2 Regular P/T position. Job Full or Queen Mattress Set Animals & HELP WANTED ment. Your advertisement Maxwell Parrish print, share year-around, 3-4 Call for Info: 503.775.6735 Agriculture should be attractive and Zaan wall clock, days, 24 hrs/wk, includes ATTENTION www.applecrate.net easy to read. Let us help Yamaha Clarinova some Saturdays & you put together your ad- CVP-35, jewelry, Sundays, READERS vertisement. Call us today collection of perfume Apply: 460 Second St Due to the quantity and at: variety of business op- bottles, Lalique Lake Oswego, OR 503-620-SELL(7355) miniatures. portunity listings we re- www.community-classifieds.com Advertising Marketing Consultant Help Wanted ceive, it is impossible for us to verify every oppor- Farm Equipment & Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for Job Opportunities tunity advertisement. a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The Readers respond to BASIC PLATFORM BED Supplies Claremont, Portland successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess DRIVER: $0.03 enhanced business opportunity Made of hardwood. ALL Fabulous Estate Sale the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment quarterly bonus. Get paid ads at their own risk. If NEW! $199 Queen or Full, and meet deadlines.You will work with existing for any portion you qualify in doubt about a partic- 5 finishes. Mattress extra. POST HOLE AUGER: 15781 N.W. Claremont, Portland, 97229 customers as well as seek out new business.You will be for: safety production, ular offer, check with the Call for info. 503-775-6735 Howse, 9’’, fastens on a 3 Over 20 Years of Accumulation driven, like to work with people and have a desire to be MPG, CDL-A, 3 months Better Business Bureau, point hitch. BOX Fri & Sat: 9-4 successful. Sales experience preferred but not current OTR experience. 503-226-3981 or the CAPTAIN BEDS: 2 twin SCRAPER: 4’, works on 3 Quality furniture; Sony 50” HDTV; Bose Radio, Lladros; necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local 800-414-9569 Consumer Protection oak beds with headboard point hitch. $850/pair. Everett Spinet Piano; West Chime Wall Clock; Legos; businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to www.driveknight.com Agency, 503-378-4320, and mattress. $200 each. 503-631-2766. Weber Gas Grill; Jewelry; Fab Women’s Clothing; grow their business. BEFORE investing any (503) 826-0534 Cameras and Electronics; Apple II Computer; Vintage DRIVERS: Experienced money. Star Wars; Diving & Exercise Equipment; MORE! This position reports to the Advertising Director at the Drivers - $1,000 Sign-on TRACTOR: John Deere For full list and pics http://tinyurl.com/yxb2RN Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base Bonus! Excellent Regional Sign Up Friday, 8:30 a.m. salary, generous commission plan and benefits including 2000, 2177 HRS, 4WD, 36 Truckload Opportunities in Investments horse power diesel. 9,995. Security on Premises medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s Your Area! Be Home Every Sutton Estate Sales, LLC license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required. C & E Rentals Week. Run Up to 2,000 503-218-1211 miles/week. 866-333-1021. If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing www.driveffe.com company that values its people and has a strong $$ Earn 12% Interest $$ Pets & Supplies community service ethic, please submit your resume to: DRIVERS: Secured by Real Estate PORTLAND EXPO CENTER Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director,The Gresham Inexperience/Experienced. Call Scott 503-723-7000 CHAIR: Large Tan/Gold PORTLAND’S LARGEST GARAGE SALE Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or Unbeatable career oppor- Microfiber Chair, Like New! e-mail your resume to: New Lower Price, 2060 N MARINE DRIVE 97217 tunities. Trainee, Company Fee Only Financial [email protected] Driver, Lease Operator, $100/OBO. AQUARIUM: 30 gal, fish, THIS SATURDAY, NOV 3: 8-am-5 p.m. Planning & Investment 503-659-1637 stand and all equipment. Lease Trainers Management Hundreds of Sales (877)369-7104 $35. Sandy, Oregon Adults $4 Kids Free www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Main Avenue Financial CHAIR: Vintage, uphol- (503)826-9875 Investment Services, LLC stered, wool fabric, blue, www.portlandgsale.com DRIVERS: We value our www.mainavenuefinancial.com gray & white tweed, $60. Business Development Professional 503-336-3776 Call 503-620-9092. We are seeking a dynamic, organized and self-driven drivers as our most IM- professional to join our team selling print advertising to PORTANT ASSET!! YOU regional and national accounts. This position is make us successful!! Top DINING SET: Drexel table SPORTING GOODS responsible for acquiring new accounts, as well as Pay/Benefits Package! & 6 ivory colored S G maintaining relationships with existing clients. We’re CDL-A Required! Join our upholstered chairs, looking for someone who can identify advertising team NOW! 2 table leaves & pads, opportunities and go after them, find unconventional 1-888-414-4467 china hutch & side cabinet. ways to explore new revenue ideas, and keep the new www.GOHANEY.com Beautiful Condition! $1,500 Bessie GUN & KNIFE SHOW accounts coming in. Experience in print sales is Merchandise (503)231-4754 Hi, I’m Bessie, and I cele- essential, while media buying, selling and financial Go Shopping & Get Paid! NE Portland brated my six-month birth- Hillsboro - November 3 - 4 forecasting is preferred. We’re looking for candi- day in October. The perfect dates in your area aged GRANDFATHER CLOCK, birthday present would be Washington County Ours is a fast-paced work environment, and we depend 55+ to join our nationwide Ridgeway, with excellent a home with you. Like any on the effort of each member of our team. In return, we network of shoppers! To sound, dark finish. $200 tween, I have a lot of affec- Fair Complex offer a base salary plus commission, health benefits, learn more visit: Bill - 503-642-1165 tion and energy. I’m one 401k, life & disability insurances and a 125 plan. For http://second-to-none.com/join Antiques/Collectibles Beaverton kitty who knows how to Saturday 9-5, Sunday 10-3 consideration please send a resume, including salary play! Just watch me sub- requirement, to: Box 354, c/o: Community Classifieds, due a stuffed mouse or Admission $6 PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. corner-kick a ping-pong ball. I love to play with WANTED: other cats, and I love 1 (800) 659-3440 QUALITY ANTIQUES humans too-how do you www.CollectorsWest.com TOP $ - Cut glass, sterl- feel about giving pets and ing, jewelry, Asian, all kitty massages? I’m told I categories. Call before have excellent manners. you scrap your beautiful NEW BUNK BEDS Meet me at the Hillsboro Announcements/ silver and jewelry. PetSmart or learn more at Circulation Sales Assistant Local | 503-656-9610 All hardwoods, twin/twin, Cherry, Chocolate, white, CAT; (503) 925-8903/ PETS & SUPPLIIES Community Newspapers & the Portland Tribune have an Notices catadoptionteam.org immediate opening for a full time Circulation Sales $269. Twin mattresses, Assistant. We are looking for an outgoing, PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL Appliances $99 each. (503) 775-6735 detail-oriented, self-motivated individual with excellent MESH? Did you undergo multi-tasking skills to provide support to our circulation transvaginal placement of team. Previous experience in a professional environ- mesh for pelvic organ pro- PIANO, ment and the ability to interact with a diverse group of lapse or stress urinary in- WHIRLPOOL RANGE, 30’’ Just in time for employees and community leaders will enable you to continence between 2005 black, 4-burners. $175.00 Christmas!! succeed in this position. Outside sales and/or and present time? If the Call Jan: 503-708-2956 Beautiful ivory color, newspaper circulation experience is a plus. Must be able patch required removal or 503-663-5598 Samick, upright, like to lift 25lbs, provide personal vehicle, valid driver’s due to complications, you new, with matching bench. | $4500 license and required insurance. Please send your may be entitled to compen- Otto 503-598-9309 - Tigard resume to: [email protected] sation. Call Johnson Law GET My name is Otto, and I am looking for some cheek and and speak with female staff chin rubs. I get so happy about pets that I will knead members. 1-800-535-5727. FAST my bed with joy. I would like a home with people who Health Care want to give me plenty of loving-you won’t mind if I RESULTS crawl into your lap, will you? People say I am “Mr. Per- Sell it today THROUGH Equipment sonality”; I just know that people are great (adults es- Performance Reporting Analyst THE CLASSIFIEDS Lake Oswego registered investment advisor seeks in the RALLY 4-wheel motorized pecially) and wand toys are a lot of fun. I am FIV+, so I part- time employee to prepare monthly and quarterly CALL NOW! scooter, like new! New was need a home with no other cats or other FIV+ cats. performance reports for selected clients. Role requires Classifieds. $1,900, sell for $900 OBO. Cats like me can live long healthy lives-I’m just waiting collection and aggregation of financial statements, (503) 674-0109 for that special someone with whom I can spend mine. entry of transactions into performance reporting Call 503-620-SELL CALL Find me at CAT’s Sherwood shelter: 14175 SW software, and generation of performance reports. Miscellaneous Galbreath Candidate must have strong analytical, financial, and (503-620-7355) 503-620-SELL Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s Sher- statistical skills; accounting or finance background Wanted wood Shelter hours are: Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 pm preferred. Flexible hourly schedule, approximately 20 and Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - 6 pm. hours per month. Please send resume to STEREO, JBL, ALL TEC, [email protected]. McIntosh, etc.Tubes, HELP WANTED testers, reel/reel, old guitars. Radio, ham and short wave, slides, pho- SALES ASSISTANT tography,Tom Cramer, African masks, posters, BRITTANY pups, Pure- Part-Time view master, magazines, bred. Very cute, happy We’re seeking a dedicated team player for 15-18 busy World War II, unusual hours each week. This person should be able to handle & healthy. Great family collections. (503) heavy deadlines while working as part of a busy sales 244-6261 pets. | 503-666-8582 team. Basic computer skills for data entry, strong communication skills and a customer service orientation are required. We are open M-F, days, but would offer flexible hours within that timeframe to the right candidate. Compensation is $15 per hour. Benefits are RIDE FOR A GREAT BRAND not available to part-time employees. For consideration, High quality construction equipment manufacturer with please send a resume to: Box 355, c/o: Community an excellent reputation for quality and on-time shipments Classifieds, PO Box 22109, Portland OR 97269. seeks the right person to increase sales in Western USA.

The successful applicant must have a proven track rec- ord of success and upward mobility. Sales experience is APPAREL/JEWELRY necessary, to include the ability to create new business, increase market share and uphold margins while effec- tively managing a territory and increasing sales to a large portfolio of customers. WE BUY GOLD TEAMWORK is a must! Applicants must have excellent Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches communication skills. A strong sense of personal ac- countability combined with excellent organization skills is essential. Knowledge of construction equipment and The Jewelry Buyer SELL your unwanted items in above average mechanical aptitude is a plus. 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Applicants must have a current income of at least www.jewelrybuyerportland.com the Classifieds. Call today. $80,000 per year. If you meet these requirements and are looking for a career opportunity, e-mail a current M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 resume to [email protected] 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012 NEIGHBORS B11

Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Manufactured Homes/Lots CANBY/WILSONVILLE PORTLAND SE: NEW HOME ~ $329,900

Acreage/Lots Bonzai Hubbard Sugar: DSH, 5-year old , SUNRIVER, OR. GEM! Bonzai is a lovely cat who Hubbard is eagerly waiting Extensive remodel in 2011. SENIOR LIVING AT IT’S has opinions and isn’t spayed female. White with MILWAUKIE:Beautiful day BEST!!! for a permanent home, and green eyes. Sugar is a 3 Full master suites, 3.5 afraid to express them. though he’s too modest to Brand New 1 Level 2021sf, ranch sits on nearly .5 ac, Homes for sale in our complete sweetheart, who Great Room plan w/3 car baths. Large corner lot. And among her opinions say so himself, boy does PUBLISHER’S with a garden, deck & fruit Great Investment Property! Quiet, tranquil 55+ park. are that people are more prefers a calm home. She garage & lots of upgrades, Near Shopping & services he deserve one. Hubbard likes to sleep on the foot of NOTICE trees! Over 4000 sf., 3bd, $474,500. Contact Susan, interesting than toys and simply loves people: pet vaulted ceilings, slab coun- near bus line. In-home the bed and has become ters, Alder cabinets, SS 3ba, lrg open living, dining Hunter Properties, LLC. head butting is a wonderful him, and he’ll gently 541-389-7910 or companion pets welcome. way to show affection. She quite the snuggler. She applces, hdwd floors & & sunroom, daylight bsmt You’ll LOVE our Lifestyle! head-bump you to ask for would do best as an only 541-410-8084 (cell) loves attention and is seek- more. Hubbard has lived more! 10 minutes to Wil- w/huge fam rm, frplc & wet 16745 SE Division. Call for cat and although she has sonville high tech. See ing the right cat-savvy with children, other cats, bar. Conveniently located Special deals & details. adopter who appreciates a lived and co-existed well more details at 503-806-7118. and dogs and gotten along with others she would do on a busline with ample off gal with both sweetness well with them all. “We can http://tinyurl.com/1482Elm and spunk. Might you be best as your “one and Derek Colby street prkg. Mother-in-law all be friends!” seems to be only” companion. She All real estate advertised PRICE REDUCED!!! that person? Find her at his motto. He’s hoping to herein is subject to the Realty Advantage apt above the gar. | $290K CAT’s Sherwood shelter: would not do well in a 503-481-5174 Dori Olmsted find people who like to home with young children. Federal Fair Housing 14175 SW Galbreath snuggle and play. Hubbard Act, which makes it ille- Keller Williams Realty Manufactured Drive/503-925-8903/catadoptionte Are you ready to open (503)481-5686 / 548-4848 will be watching for you at your heart and home to gal to advertise any pref- FORECLOSURE am.org/CAT’s Sher- CAT’s Sherwood shelter: erence, limitation or dis- ASSISTANCE! Homes/Lots wood Shelter hours are: this sweet little girl? 14175 SW Galbreath Sugar is spayed, micro- crimination based on • Save Your Credit Newberg $237,500 Monday-Friday, 11 am- 7 Drive/503-925 race, color, religion, sex, • Avoid Bankruptcy pm and Saturday-Sunday, chiped, vaccinated, and GRESHAM *****$34,900***** 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s has had worming and flea handicap, familial status • Get Cash Back to Move 10 am - 6 pm. Call 503-807-7521 1994 Redman in Hogan 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1377sf Sherwood Shelter treatment. She comes with or national origin, or in- Meadows Mobile Home hours are: Monday-Friday, tention to make any Ground set Manufactured a vet exam and free Park. 1,344 sq ft. 3 bdrm, 2 Home in a Great Park 11 am- 7 pm and 30-day insurance offer. such preferences, limi- HAPPY VALLEY: ba, walk-in closet, pellet Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - tations or discrimination. with a very Cat’s Cradle is an stove, large shed, all appli- LOW SPACE RENT! 6 pm. all-volunteer, non-profit State law forbids dis- ances and washer/dryer crimination in the sale, Like new Craftsman style 503-652-9446 foster-home based rescue included. Priced to sell. www.wrightchoicehomes.com rental or advertising of Great Room plan serving Oregon cats who w/oversized 3 car garage! $28,000 (503) 502-7716 need new homes. For in- real estate based on WrightChoiceHomes.com factors in addition to Knotty Alder Cabinets, Burg formation contact Granite Tile counters. 503-320-6079 or apply those protected under Burg is a handsome, federal law. Oregon View!!! Top of Mt Scott Maintenance free land- HERITAGE VILLAGE coal-black fluffball who has online at 3 bdrm, 2 ½ ba, 2 story scaping w/paver patio, www.catscradlerescue.com. State law forbids dis- eyes of gold and a mission crimination based on contemporary w/view of nightscape lighting, fire pit to make friends with every- KITTENS: CFA registered marital status. We will West Hills, on 1ac w/barn, & synthetic turf, perfect for one. He likes to talk and chinchilla silver Persian kit- not knowingly accept ideal for family & entertain- outdoor entertaining! !~VIDEO’S~! will provide extensive com- tens. Grand Champion lin- any advertising for real ing, 60’ garage, landscp http://tinyurl.com/DonnaDr Pictures & details mentary on everything he’s age, show quality. 14 estate which is in viola- w/3 waterfalls, $475,000. Derek Colby Oregon’s friendliest and doing, whether it’s chasing weeks, male and female FAX tion of the law. All per- Also avail, 5 other view lots Realty Advantage 3 New Homes Most informative website laser lights or fuzzy mice. $500. Call 360-823-9425. Gresham Butte & 503-481-5174 Huge selection of Your classified ad : sons are hereby in- $69,500 - 3 Bd/2 Ba MANUFACTURED & He enjoys lap time and formed that all dwellings Mt.Scott. 503-887-0070. Move-in ready, 1440 sf. cuddling and has gotten MOBILE HOMES. (503) 620-3433 advertised are available Financing Available, Family Owned Since 1992 along great with other cats. Sell it today 123 SW Heritage Pkwy, on an equal opportunity 503-652-9446 Burg can entertain himself, 24 Hours per day basis. You can find just about Beaverton OR 97005 but he prefers to play with anything in the in the Call 888-313-6331 www.wrightchoicehomes.com cats and people. He’s wait- For personal CAL-AM HOMES ing to meet you at the Hills- Classifieds. Classifieds. CLEAR THE CLUTTER! assistance, call www.cal-am.com 3 lines/2 weeks boro PetSmart. Learn more (503) 620-SELL(7355) SELL your unwanted items in Offer Expires - 11/15/12 at CAT; (503) 925-8903/ Laurel - young adult female Call 503-620-SELL Call 503-620-SELL 17 newspapers/$15! www.community-classifieds.com the Classifieds. Call today. catadoptionteam.org under a year old, recent (503-620-7355) (503-620-7355) 503-620-SELL (7355) mom. Gray and white 503-620-SELL www.community-classifieds.com Chihuahua puppies. 4 medium-length hair and at 10 weeks 4 at 16 weeks. green eyes. Want a sweet, loving kitten Unusual colors inc blue, full of purrs? … Laurel is blue tri, fawn, short & long your girl! DOB: 1/1/12 and coat, Weaned w 1st shots weighing under 6-lbs, this little one is dainty as well wormed. Family raised, as very affectionate. Lau- very agile, playful, intelli- rel rolls on her back for at- ENTERTAINMENT gent. Parents on site. tention and a belly rub and Call for pics and website. there is quite a lot of crossword • sudoku • horoscope “kitten” inside as she plays 20110.051508 c Prices vary.Tigard with cat nip toys “snake”, 503-968-2528 DA Bird and laser so she 503-318-2162 Mary will definitely keep you well entertained. Laurel will be ENGLISH BULLDOGS a good family kittie … chil- dren would be great, with proper introduction & su- pervision. Other cats would be OK with slow in- troduction. Dog experi- ence is unknown. Good lit- ter box & scratching man- ners. Laurel is spayed, mi- By Stella Wilder crochiped, vaccinated, and has had worming and flea AKC registered, first treatment. She comes with shots, born 8/6/12.. a vet exam and free Call BRADY’S BULL- 30-day insurance offer. The coming week is likely to require of some individuals a DOGS : 541-280-6268 Cat’s Cradle is an all-volunteer, non-profit renewed commitment to achieving that which was foster-home based rescue serving Oregon cats who considered by many, not long ago, to be difficult, far-fetched need new homes. For in- formation contact or even impossible. There are many choices to make at this 503-320-6079 or apply online at time, none of them easy, but all of them leading to the kinds www.catscradlerescue.com. of opportunities that can result in a new level of Florentine - young adult achievement. Personal commitment combined with a DSH Tortoiseshell about 1 year old. Florentine is willingness to take advantage of opportunities as they arise very pretty with her will certainly give one the advantage this week -- and that multi-colored coat contain- ing all the colors of Fall. advantage can lead directly to personal victory on a scale And what a sweetheart NAVYA not often dreamed of by most. she is too! She loves to be Friendly, golden-eyed around people and will give Navya likes being the cen- Things are changing, of course, and this will be ter of attention-there’s so you a ready purr when you much petting to be had, widely acknowledged this week -- but what may be difficult pet her. She is still quite why not? She doesn’t mind for some to swallow is that the most significant changes are young and likes to play entertaining herself, though with the other kittens and if you have a cat toy or developing from within. This means, of course, that even gets along well with the two, so much the better. In a previous home, Navya those who are in love with the status quo may not be able older cats. She has been HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes was picked on by other to hang on to it for long. a Mom and is now ready to cats, so she is really hop- must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. move on to a life of her ing to be someone’s one own. and only. She’s waiting for you at CAT’s Sherwood Florentine is spayed, mi- shelter: 14175 SW crochiped, vaccinated, and Galbreath Drive/503-925 has had worming and flea 8903/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s treatment. She comes with Sherwood Shelter a vet exam and free hours are: Monday-Friday, 30-day insurance offer. 11 am- 7 pm and Cat’s Cradle is an Saturday-Sunday, 10 am - all-volunteer, non-profit 6 pm. This Week’s Crossword Puzzle foster-home based rescue serving Oregon cats who ACROSS 34 Almost never 61 Winter constellation and Moe 101 Insist on 127 Eager 68 Early evening need new homes. For in- 1 Make restitution 36 Swarm 62 Frisbees 82 Not now 102 Bungle 129 Colleague 69 Light brown formation contact 6 Pinnacles 38 Hindu melodies 63 Harebrained 83 Dent 103 Vouchers of Big Bird 71 Get-one-free deal 503-320-6079 or apply online at 11 Swell outward 40 Survives 64 Latin American 84 Exercise system 104 Glider locale 131 Metal eaters 73 Wyoming range www.catscradlerescue.com 16 Level expanse 42 Claims on property dance 88 It might have 105 Ramble 133 Ounces or inches 74 Undersized pups 21 Garden perennial 43 Maltreat 65 Zoologist’s eggs tassels 106 Abrade 134 Kind of eclipse 76 Matures FREE RE-HOME MY DOG ROSEMARY: I am a rare Lab/Chesepeake Bay re- orange female tabby. Did 22 Sportscaster 45 Damsels 66 Where beaches are 89 “Friday the 13th” 107 ER worker 135 George Burns prop 77 Hologram maker triever mix, M (Dallas), 6 you know that most orange — Musburger 47 Improve upon 68 Social climbers villain 108 Towers over 136 Softens 78 Express doubt yrs old, neutered. 85 lbs, cats are males? You would 23 Poet’s adverb 49 Bright red 69 Desperado 90 Cut calories 109 More loyal 137 Attack on all sides 79 Galley rower great companion, physi- think being different would 24 Mars neighbor 52 Fundraisers, often 70 Monthly expense 92 Seize suddenly 111 Steel plow inventor 138 Dressy attire 80 Darkroom solution cally active, great with peo- get me a home. No such ple and kids. Zac @ luck. I’ve been waiting 25 Get up 53 Hacking 72 Shallow container 93 Gambling stakes 113 Run-ins 139 Party throwers 81 Movie with a posse 541-729-9329. quite a while for someone 26 Fingerprint part 54 Turn sharply 73 Looks after 94 Remembrance 115 Deli meats 140 Disreputable 82 Fishing spots to see me as the special 27 Peruvian animal 57 Computer lan- 74 Software version 95 Scottish accents 119 Reheated 83 Canoe wood GERMAN SHEPHERD kitty I am. Are you the one PUPPIES, AKC, Born that sees me as the special 28 Jockey — Cordero guage 75 Los Angeles area 96 Proportion 121 Rumpled, as a bed 85 Like some beer 9/17, hand raised, sire and kitty that I am? I would be 29 Race the engine 58 “Star Wars” director 77 Sandbags, maybe 98 Swerve 123 — -craftsy (2 wds.) dam on site, Active, so grateful for a chance to 30 Panorama 59 Bakery lure 78 Large feather 99 Certain wolf 125 Campground initials DOWN 86 Profits intelligent and ‘’oh, so show you my special kind 32 Grows ashen 60 Nasty look 79 Larry, Curly 100 Elaborate 126 Red Sea peninsula 1 Separate 87 Residence cute.’’ Come and pick your of love. Ask for Rosemary puppy. $600. Picture on re- when you call 2 A crowd, maybe 89 Shook up quest. Leave Msg.. 503-292-6628 or visit our 3 Dull green 90 Dummies 360-262-9674. website: 4 Refusals 91 Stargaze www.animalaidpdx.org for 5 New singles 94 Happy-hour letters more information. 6 Even with 95 Soap purchases 7 Shrink back in fear 97 “Witness” extras 8 Golden Fleece 99 Midwest airport princess 100 Golfer’s shouts 9 UK country 101 Smelting residue GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES/ADULT MALE 10 Stair part 103 British pharmacist RARE OPPORTUNITY 11 Romantic songs 104 Ships’ officers East/West DDR working Samuel is a cocker spaniel 12 Hedger’s word 105 Wobbles international championship in search of a home. He 13 Minimum 106 Vicar’s helper lineage: Heavy bones; has impeccable house 14 Herd of whales 107 Kind of pathway Strong head type; Great manners and a joy to be pigmentation; Strong 15 Hurlers’ stats 108 Cowboy gear working drive. around. This gentleman is 16 Chiming 109 Coil about 2 litters, males and a mature little man who 17 Docked 110 Sari wearers females/12 weeks old knows the finer points of 18 Inert gas 112 Rousseau novel Dark mahogany, black and living with humans. He tan, sables. Excellent 19 Gossip tidbits 114 Sharp pains temperament, kid and adult likes to lay by your feet, go 20 Boston Bruins org. 116 Watchdog breed handled. Adult male is for short walks and most of 31 Unkind 117 Web surfer’s need obedience trained all is a loyal and loving PUPPIES: $800.00 - 33 Wanted-poster 118 Impertinent companion. Please call word 120 Race off $2500.00 ADULT MALE: 503-292-6628 or visit our $3500.00 (to qualified website: 35 Helen, in Spanish 122 Gross! home). Visit our website for 37 A Polo 124 Orange veggies more information. www.animalaidpdx.org for ZimmerhoffGermanShepherds.com more information. 39 Hits or kisses 126 Periscope site SANDY/ESTACADA, 41 Early Brits 128 Catwoman, OREGON AREA 44 Chamonix’s to Batman 503-686-0217 503-637-3163 WANTED: GUARDIAN Mont — 130 Pedro’s river FOR BEAUTIFUL 46 Mournful cry 132 Billiards stick ESSENTIALLY FREE 48 Say with gestures AUSTRALIAN 49 Bwana’s track LABRADOODLES! 50 Do the turkey 51 Sampan owner 52 Windy Kirsten 53 Bedouins Kirsten is a pretty tabby 54 “The Prisoner of —” who likes a quiet house- 55 Zeus’ shield hold in the company of older children and We are looking for 56 Log holder adults-all the better to give ‘’guardian homes’’. One 58 Bonet and her a good petting and for a medium/standard, Hartman share the bed with. Her chocolate non-shed girl foster family describes her and one for a small, 59 Battery’s “+” end ANSWERS 60 Isolated as a good-natured, unde- non-shed parti or red, boy ON NEXT manding girl who shares or girl! Service/Therapy 62 Pub game well with other cats, loves Quality. Interested? 63 — sanctum PAGE attention, and who will Check out our Web site: bond strongly with that www.trailsendlabradoodles.com/ 64 Lead a square special person who adopts guardiian-home/opportunities/ dance E-mail: her. Learn more at CAT [email protected] 67 Sleek swimmer 503-925-8903/catadoptionte or call 503-522-5210 am.org

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B12 NEIGHBORS Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, November 1, 2012

Out of Area Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Motorcycles RVs & Travel RVs & Travel Scooters/ATVs Trailers Trailers Royal Enfield 38.6’ DUTCH STAR Motor Buy LUXURY OCEANFRONT Motorcycles Home 2001: DIESEL CONDOS HILLSBORO: 1 bdrm cot- tage in quiet mobile home Fall Sale! 2 year warrant! PUSHER. Excellent condi- 2BR/2BA, was $850k now 75-85 MPG on regular gas! tion, new reconditioned $399,900. Resort Spa Res- park. $595 Includes w/s/g. 503-336-1370 / 704-0467 New, 2011 Bullet Classic, roof, 6 new tires, 4 new taurant Golf Marina Black: $5,800! batteries, all oak cabinetry, www.MarinSemiahmoo.com Auto Services it! New, 2011 Bullet Classic, 33,832 miles, lots of ex- 1-888-996-2746 x5465 Chrome and Red: $6,000! tras, tow bar included, sat- Manufactured New, 2012, C5S Military ellite dish, Thousand Trails TENT TRAILER Homes/Lots for Rent BUYING A USED CAR? Special: $6,300! membership avail. Must 2009 Starcraft 2406 Bring it to Vic’s Auto Cen- MERCEDES-BENZ $800.00 off on all new sell due to health. $50,000 $6,850 OBO. Queen and ter for a pre-purchase in- orders through 12/31/12! or offer. Call 503-543-4492 double beds, indoor & out- SL500, 2003, Hardtop con- Wildrose Boss Hoss or 503-705-6096. door showers, stove, frig, ONLY 1 LEFT $999/MO spection. Quality car care vertible. Excel condition! since 1974. Call for an ap- Warren Ore. hot & cold water, heater. ELDORADO VILLAS pointment. 503-636-7896. Special Launch Edition, 503-366-1200 or Excellent condition. Call 55+ COMMUNITY Designo Edition, includes 971-235-1635 (Cell) Ron @ 503.543.7089 Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, Boats/Motors/ suede headliner and other 1060 sq ft. upgrades. Sport and handl- Pickups Apartments for Rent Cal-Am Homes Supplies Sport Utility www.cal-am.com ing package. Black leather EHO EXP 11/22/12 interior/launch edition 2011 Keystone Passport Vehicles 866-478-0249 Ultra-lite Limited Edition champagne exterior. Fairly CHEVROLET Silverado, new premium tires. Regu- 300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM. GRESHAM 2005: 4 x 4 crew cab, Chevy Avalanche 2003 We offer bright & newer Hate to sell but have a larly serviced by a Merce- 1,500 LS V8 5.3 liter, with sun roof, Z-71, 117k 2 bdrms in the baby on the way! Harvest Miscellaneous des specialist garage. loaded, excellent, 78K mi. mi, off road pkg., newer ti- Centennial School District. interior, dark cherry cabi- $15,500. 503-828-2793. or res, tow pkg. and many Washer/ Dryer, on-site gar- Rentals 89,800 miles. | $18,950 nets, Sleeps up to 9, front 503-648-0271 other extras. $9,999 call ages and storage avail. 19½’ BAYLINER CUDDY (503)317-8427 bdrm Queen Bed (aftermarket residential 503 784 9760. Ask about our Move-In 1998: 4-cyl Mercruiser Ford Ranger XL 4 x 4 mattress), 2 Slides, Rear Specials!!! OREGON CITY: Inboard/Out Drive. Has 1994. New windshield, fold-out couch & fold down Vista Highlands HALL RENTAL Hummingbird Fish Finder, new Warren hubs, new bunk w/additional enter- 4848 SW 11th St tie down cover, Porta-Potti catalytic converter, body in tainment area, banquet (503) 661-3167 and more. Runs excellent! good shape. CD player, Managed by $6,460 | 503-543-7881 bed liner, mud flaps, en- dining area, additional Norris & Stevens, Inc. gine runs good. Needs fold-out couch in transmission. $675. (503) dining/entertainment area, SEASWIRL,1978, 18 ft., 647-2392 or 971-295-9328 19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CD Inboard boat. Garaged. with interior & exterior PORTLAND/GRESHAM Accommodates large & Includes trailer, boat MERCURY SABLE LS PLEASE NOTE: speakers, electric tongue small groups for meetings ROSEWOOD STATION canopy and 105hp QMC Premium, 2002 Equipped Abbreviations destroy the jack, electric leveling jacks, & personal use. Amenities exterior gas stove, full Special $200 off 1st motor. $3,159. w/some upgrades not avail intent of your advertise- include: Stage, kitchen & (503)620-3666, ment. Your advertisement cover. Located in Glad- month Rent! licensed beverage service. on all Sables incl. Duratec stone, OR. 503-723-9009. FORD EXPLORER, 2004, Fully renovated (503)799-2286 should be attractive and Affordable rates! 24-valve high torque en- easy to read. Let us help Silver, V-6, Tow Pkg, All w/hardwoods, carpet, Veterans Memorial Bldg 30’ SOUTHWIND gine. Adjustable pedal ht., you put together your ad- eds.com www.community-classifi granite-look counters. Top 104 South Tumwater Cars For Sale MOTORHOME 1991: Power, CD, CC, very good

vertisement. Call us today 503-620-SELL (7355) 3rd floor unit, $725. 1 block Oregon City fog lights, leather seats, Good condition, runs great, condition, up-to-date main- from Max/bus. Cats and digital electronic climate at: 503-655-6969 503-620-SELL(7355) low mileage, tenance. 118K miles. small dogs OK control, A/C, heated mir- $6,000/OBO. Managed by C & R Real www.community-classifieds.com $6,500/obo, (503)706-4686 CHRYSLER, New Yorker, rors, alloy wheels, keyless 503-658-3997 Estate Services EHO RV Space Rentals 1994 - lo mi 82K, leather, 503-432-8336 pwr locks & windows, auto, & remote entry, powered 503-200-8302 Maroon, good brakes/tires Sun Roof, dual 12V outlets - $2000. | (503)543-6394 160K mi. | $2,660 Condos/Townhouses (503)397-5511 BEAVERTON & FAIR- HONDA ACCORD EX-L 4 VIEW areas: Includes For Rent DOOR SEDAN, 2004. Su- Mini Vans & W/S/G. Available Now! perb condition, only 54K Rob, 503.526.3823. KING CITY CONDO mi! Automatic, leather, Passenger Vans 55+ COMMUNITY power steering, windows 15135 SW 116th #3 and locks. AC, keyless en- 1 bdrm, 1 ba, ground lvl, Vacation Rentals try, security system, cruise, W/D, no pets/smoking anti lock brakes, AM FM azaarazaar $775. (503) 638-5054 stereo CD charger, sun BB roof, Alloy wheels, near Houses for Rent new tires. Everything in ex- MANZANITA cellent working order. Call outique Mike at 503-699-1046 for BBoutique Cabin for 4 appt. $12,995. FORD MARK III 2000, Van conversion. Fully loaded! DVD player, four Captain’s chairs, fold-down OREGON CITY: Country Christmas backseat bed, seats 7. HOLIDAY BAZAAR Gifts, Crafts & Excellent condition! $3500 at WARNER GRANGE Home Decor Bazaar (503)636-3087 Resurrection Catholic Parish h 2 blocks from beach t Year FALL & WINTER 39 ! Craft/Bake Sale DATES rd 10-6:30pm ESTACADA Available. Call to GET Sat Nov 3 , 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry reserve 503-636-9292 Sun Nov 4th, 9:30-2pm Hook-up, Kitchen HONDA, CIVIC LX, 2007, FAST appliances, Storage 1.8L, 4 cyl engine, Galaxy RESULTS Visit Santa 1:30-3pm Saturday and Shed. Includes water & Grey, 2dr coupe, 5spd, THROUGH N 0 ov. 6-1 26493.103012c 9:30am-1pm Sun sewer. Ask about our No FWD, 79K miles, Custom THE CLASSIFIEDS 10100 S. NEW ERA RD. Deposit Option! Closet space cramped? (Just north of Canby off Hwy Tues-Fri 9am-8pm 21060 SW Stafford Rd., Tualatin wheels, studded snow tires CALL NOW! 99E) Sat 9am-5pm Sec 8 OK Sell those items today (add’l $500 - used one sea- [email protected] SATURDAY 11/3; 9-4p Gifts, Crafts & More Great in the classifieds. son). Well maintained, no Handmade and commer- email for details CALL Free Admission & Parking Gift Ideas Call now! accidents & non-smoker. cial gift items, pictures with Clackamas County Vendors

503-630-4300 $12,800 - Negotiable. Santa & delicious home- 26485.102512c Call 503-620-SELL 310-498-6204 503-620-SELL made food & treats. Fairgrounds • Canby, OR Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Carpet Cleaning Concrete/Paving Electrical Furniture Repair Landscape Painting & Papering Roofing/Gutters Maintenance CONCRETE FLATWORK BILL’S LANDSCAPE GUTTER GETTERS Everything Concrete MAINTENANCE CARPET TESLA Lawn maintenance, prun- Gutter Cleaning, Install & Excavation/Retaining Wall FURNITURE MB PAINTING Repair, Roof Repairs, ccb#158471 503.297.6271 Electric Company ing, one-time cleanups or CLEANING Full Service Electrical Ch Fence & Awning Repairs & Spring Discount 20% off www.concretetom.com REPAIR maint programs avail. Free Fair Rates, Fast Call Jim Estimates. (503) 697-8464. Handyman. CCB#195040 Fast Dry System Response Low rates • Steve (503) 734-6730 CCB#189699 503-806-4901 503-260-6280 bonded/ins www.teslapdx.com Pick Up & Craig’s A-1, Cheap Attorneys/Legal 503-724-1175 26486.100412 c Delivery Available Tree Services Serving The Area For 25 Years 2! *Interior / Exterior Services Chimney Services •Mow •Edge •Bark dust •Pruning. Lic & Ins. Est *Clean quality work CONTRACTORS NW Handyman/ 1992. 503-656-0380 *Cabinets/woodwork DIVORCE $155, $175 with Decorative Etched or HEBERLE ANGEL’S TREE children. Complete prepa- BIRDS CHIMNEY Stamped & Beyond ELECTRIC, INC . *Free est. CCB#56492. ration. Includes children, Handywoman www.mbpainting.us SERVICE SERVICE •Pools •Decks •Patios CCB#152342. ✭ Tree Removal custody, support, property 1-800-CHIMNEY •Retaining structural FALL CLEANUP Let Call Matt @ ✭ and bills division. No court HANDYMAN MATTERS me help you get your Top, Thin & Chip Cleaning & Repairs walls •Driveways 503-640-0632 ✭ Stump Grinding appearances. Divorced in 503-653-4999 Since 1978 Locally owned, nationally yard ready for 1-5 weeks possible. recognized. Specializing in Free Est! Lic/Bond/Ins. CCB# 155449 CCB#31044 FALL CCB#143508 503-772-5295 503-760-2997 small to medium jobs www.paralegalalternatives.com www.cnw-inc.com #191473 RENTAL PREP 503-646-0052 [email protected] Cleaning/Organizing Service changes & re- WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com PAINTING modeling. Serving 503-621-0700 Int & Ext: #152941 503-314-1511 (cell) Computer Services Portland /Metro area 503-807-8722 ARBOR SOLUTIONS LLC Personalized care of your SG CONCRETE since 1983. Hauling From large removals to home! 13-yrs exper. Driveways, sidewalks, 503-628-2095 Plumbing & small pruning. L/B/I. CCB Honest & Organized. patios, etc. Free Est. Drainage 193582. Free quotes Web Site Design & References Available. L/B/I (503) 848-0252 (503) 912-0845 Hosting. Resume writing. 503-657-2877 Mowing, leaf clean up, Computer clean-up. 503-539-0704 (cell) Fences FATHER AND SON general pruning, etc All Jobs, Large & Small 503-866-1235. HAULING Senior Discount Decks (503) 544-5296 INEXPENSIVE TREE DANCING BROOMS ‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable CCB#194308 CARE HOUSECLEANING, & Hardworking’’ 503-867-3859 All trees & stumps. www.dancingbrooms.com Homer’s Fences / Decks Junk, Yard & Building CCB157423. Lowest All your cleaning needs. Custom-built • Repairs Debris; Attic, Garage & prices around. Free Schedule 2 cleanings & re- Total Quality Deck • FREE Estimates Rental Clean-outs. CPRplumbing Estimates. (503) ceive 3rd FREE. New cli- Restoration ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Rick, (503) 705-6057 504-4179 ents weekly or bi-weekly ‘’No job too small’’ only. $130 value with this Strip, sand, stain, repair. Floors ad. We also do move-in, Power Washing Drive- move-outs & monthly ways & sidewalks TREES R US MOW •CUT •EDGE Full service tree care. cleanings. 503-263-8500 Gerry Dean’s •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! DECK Cleanup Licensed, bonded, insured. Average Price, $30. (503) Winter discount. CCB# JLS HAIGHT’S FLOORS (503) 244-4882 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. (503) 867-3859 ‘’When Quality Matters’’ www.CPRplumbing.info 108680. (503) 624-3704 or Building & Fine Wood Floors Since YARD DEBRIS HAULING (503) 407-4721. Restoration •Rototilling •Trimming Senior Discount www.portlandtreesrus.com 503-312-1622 1991. Let us work with CCB#194308 Remodeling you on your next project. Hauling of yard debris. •Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard Debi’s Personalized Licensed, Bonded, New floors, remodel and Garage Cleaning Maintenance. Free est, Windows NOTICE: Cleaning. 26-Years!!! Insured #171558 refinish, prefinished. We FREE estimates. 7 days. (503) 626-9806. Oregon Construction Honest, Reasonable. do it all! Licensed, Bill, 503-969-3993. & Doors Contractors’ Law Due to Economy, Bonded Insured Painting & Papering Lake Grove Plumbing EVERLAST HOMES (ORS 701) Need WORK!I CCB#76782 L/B/Ins CCB#171743 Requires anyone who con- 503.590.2467 POWER WASHING, www.haightsfloors.com Landscape Specializing in exteriors, Staining & Sealing. (503) 636-6777 tracts for construction work 503-771-2589 A PERFECT LOOK windows, doors, siding etc. Free Estimate. L/B/I Maintenance to be licensed with the PAINTING We do it all! CCB194411 HOUSEKEEPING, (503)848-0252 Construction Contractors’ 30 yrs in business, www.everlasthomesllc.com Board. An active license Reasonable, Sr. Discount Roofing/Gutters (503) 752-2792 Carol, (503) 312-4823 Handyman/ ** AFFORDABLE ** CCB#73818. Free Est. Sr. means the contractor is Discount. (503) 265-9212 bonded and insured. Verify Business Directory ads Handywoman Quality Maintenance & the contractor’s CCB li- Kealoha Cleaning SVC Cleanups CHECK US OUT!!! Introductory special $54.95 work! Call today! TURF TENDERS www.darcopainting.com or BILL YOUNG ROOFING cense through the CCB An Ideal Handy Man MARKETPLACE Consumer Web site: For more information call (503) 667-4253 Gene Darco Painting on CCB#187748 SPECIAL! Donna @ 503-317-4628. All home repairs. Painting, Facebook. ccb#35444. (503) 407-9912 wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com Call 503-620-SELL decks & fences. CCB Have items valued at www.ccb.state.or.us 503-810-3743 (Call 503-620-7355) 181071. (503) 803-3137 $1000 or less that you’d Call 1-503-378-4621 Clock Repair Excel Window Cleaning like to clear out? ALL FALL CLEANUPS. KENT’S PAINTING + gutter cleaning, moss kill, Fine qual, int/ext, free est Run a 3-line Market- Pruning. pressure wash- LBI, Free Est. 15% off place ad, 3 weeks, in 17 ANDSCAPING ing walkways & drive- ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 JAMES F. L ANDSCAPING winter rate. All jobs large or Community Newspa- ways. discounts, free est. small. 503-691-9797 pers for just WIEDEMANN (503) 524-0576 KENT’S PAINTING CONSTRUCTION Fine qual, int/ext, free est Remodeling, Windows, ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 $21.00* & Doors, Decks, Gutter Cleaning/Window CALL 620-SELL(7355) Washing. 20 years. www.community-classifieds.com* Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs ANTIQUE CLOCKS exp. L/I/B CCB ccb#51676 / Some restrictions Grandfather, Shelf & Wall ROOFIING 503-684-5380 #102031. Clark’s Clocks 5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1 (503) 635-7642

BUIILDIING/REMODELIING 23779.050312 c TREE SERVICES LARIAT ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION • New roofs • Siding Tree & Landscape Maintenance Services 23767.042112c , Inc • Reroofs • Windows Complete Landscape Installation and Maintenance • Tearoffs • Gutters •Corrective Pruning •Tree Cabling Residential and commercial • Roof Cleaning • Skylights •Ornamental Pruning •Tree Removal Designs Irrigation Systems •Landscape Maintenance •Consulting Installation Maintenance Programs • Leak repairs • Pressure Wash Water Features Landscape Renovations •Fruit Tree Pruning •Tree Appraisal Custom Lighting Russ Manning •Thinning • Stump Grinding Licensed All Phases & Backflow #8994 503-653-1481 • 32 years exp. 503-636-7902 Mike Topf, Landscape Contractor/Owner Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates • 24-Hr Emergency Service

24006.072110c Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates 503-668-0850 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • CCB #67428

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