lake-oswego-review-0.. - Portland Tribune

A2 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012LO police arrestsuspected car prowlersKentStudebakerfor MayorPreservingandServingLake Oswego“Together we canbuild a dynamic,affordable,well educatedcommunitywithout leaving aburden of debt onthe shoulders ofour children.”- Kent Studebaker397850.080912Two Lake Oswego men remainedin Clackamas CountyJail this week after policeinterrupted a reported carburglary Aug. 2.Randall Edward Adler andCody Angelo Benko, both 18,face charges of first-degreeburglary, first-degree theft, unlawfulentry of a motor vehicleand second-degree theft.The case stems from an earlymorning call to police abouta burglary in progress. Officersresponded to the WestminsterDrive area and foundtwo people matching the descriptionof suspects providedByrd joins paper’s staffWashington journalistcomes to OregonbenkOThe bumper sticker message “Keep PortlandWeird” has allured Washington statejournalist Jordy Byrd for years.So the Newport, Wash., native packed her belongings— three cats, polyester blouses and vinylrecords — and moved to Oregon to becomethe newest reporter at the West Linn Tidingsand the Lake Oswego Review. For the Tidings,Byrd will write features and cover the WestLinn-Wilsonville School District; for the Review,she will be in charge of the B section and writefeatures.“I’m excited to be a stranger in a foreign land,”Byrd said. “I hope to bring my passion for narrativejournalism, community newspapers and accuratestorytelling to the (newspapers).”Byrd graduated in 2008 from WashingtonState University where she began studying animalscience and veterinary medicine. But Byrdgot weak in the knees in the operating room, andAdLerby the caller; one was on footand the other was in a whiteFord Explorer.Police now believe the case isconnected to at least 17 otherincidents involving theft, burglaryand unlawful vehicle entryin the area.In their initial investigation,officers recovered multipleitems that had been reportedstolen from other vehicles. Policealso believe the two suspectsentered a house’s garageand went to a local partyearlier that night to takeitems.Police have asked anyone livingin or near the city whofinds what looks like hidden ordiscarded personal property,and anyone who is missingproperty from a car or garagebut hasn’t yet reported it, tocall 503-635-0238.she cried when cats were put tosleep, so she delved deeper intoher second love — journalism.Byrd went on to study journalismand women’s studies.“We are thrilled to have Jordyjoin (our) staff,” West Linn EditorLori Hall said. “She comes tothe city with a wide variety ofbyrd experiences and a new perspectivethat will surely find uniqueangles of life in West Linn.”Managing Editor Martin Forbes echoed Hall’scomments.“We look for Jordy to bring a fresh approachto our news coverage. We are very excited abouther joining our collective (Tidings and Lake OswegoReview) newsroom.”Before joining theTidings, she worked for magazines and altweeklynewspapers in Spokane, Wash., where shewrote about everything from environmentalism,to music, to fine art, to butchers and drag queens.When not stuck inside a cubicle or in front ofa computer screen, Byrd enjoys playing rugby,hiking and drinking cheap beer.studebakerformayor.comPaid for by Studebaker for MayorMeyer Memorial Trust awards Tryon Friends $150,000Friends of Tryon Creek wasrecently awarded a $150,000three-year grant form MeyerMemorial Trust to support itsefforts towards future sustainability.The grant will allow FOTC tohire a full-time development directorwho will lead efforts tobuild stronger ties to donors andassist the organization in seekingout new resources to fundgoals and objectives.“We are excited to bring KateClinton on board to fill this role,a seasoned fundraiser who willwork with our team to achievehigher benchmarks for sustainability,”said a release fromFOTC. “We consider this giftform Meyer Memorial Trust, oneof the largest foundations in theregion, rather like a ‘GoodHousekeeping Seal of Approval.’Their due diligence and thoroughprocess lets others knowthat we are an organization worthyof support. We feel honoredand energized by this generousgesture.”Once in a Blue Moon comes theFinding the right team canbe your key tofinancial freedom...BLUE MOON BALLAugust 31, 2012 ~ Foothills ParkBuy Your Tickets Today!www.artscouncillo.org503.675.3738Don’t miss this year’s most talked about event! With dancing, and music byPepe & the Bottle Blondes, catering by Artemis Foods and interactive artwith nationally renowned artist Arvie Smith. All in a romantic, moonlitsetting along the banks of the Willamette River.Benefiting the Arts Council of Lake Oswego.THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS!&Cell: 503-449-3807Email: Travis.Olson@pmrmtg.comwww.olsonmortgagegroup.com600 "A" AvenueLake Oswego, Oregon 97034LicensesNMLS License #11072MLO-111072Company NMLS # 1169414839.050312PRESENTED BY398166.080912

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012news A3Jon Harnish, Errol Bradley,Kristi Harnish and Justin Harnishharnish PROPERTIESCelebrating 30 years of ExcellenceEstablished in 1982 | harnishproperties.comRECENTLY SOLDSALE PENDINGSALE PENDINGLAKE FRONTCameo Court $1,449,000Incredible custom home on a quiet, half acrelot at the end of a cul-de-sac in the ForestHighlands area of Lake Oswego.4 BR, 5.2 BA, 7190 Sqft.Northshore Road $4,695,000Blocks to downtown Oswego, salt water pool/hot tub, theatre, in-law-suite, exercise room,exec style office/den on main.5 BR, 5.1 BA, 7000 Sqft.SOLDLAKE FRONTNorthshore Road$1,295,000Rare square footage onOswego’s LakewoodBay. Expansive lakeand Mt. Hood views.3 BR, 2.1 BA,3960 Sqft.SALE PENDINGWESTLAKESuncreek Drive$849,000A total renovation &addition makes this4000+ sqft, true 4bedrooms, 3 full & 2half bath home perfect!4 BR, 3.2 BA,4027 Sqft.Simply the Best!VIEWSFEATURED PROPERTIESNorth Shore Estate2 Acres in DunthorpeLAKE FRONTPOOLPrice AdjustedLAKE FRONTCrest Drive $4,395,000Elegance, Class & Sophistication; featured inArchitectural Digest, private 1.2 acre estate.5 BR, 5.1 BA, 7847 Sqft.Northshore Road $3,995,000An extremely rare two level gated estate onOswego Lake’s North Shore.A unique opportunity!4 BR, 6.1 BA, 5203 Sqft.SW Palatine Hill Road $2,395,000A classic 2 acre Dunthorpe Estate on PalatineHill. Nestled on a private parcel atop a slopegranting Mt Hood views.5 BR, 5 BA, 6925 Sqft.Southshore Blvd $1,994,999Stunning contemporary with extraordinaryNorth and Westerly views of Oswego Lake andthe valley below.4 BR, 4.1 BA, 5545 Sqft.Indisputable ValueLAKE FRONT1 Acre EstatePOOLPrice AdjustedLAKE FRONTDunthorpe Family CompoundPOOLTerrace Drive $1,995,000Casual elegance meets lakefront living inthis incredible estate style home. Soaringceiling heights on every level.6 BR, 4.3 BA, 6919 Sqft.Goodall Road $1,995,000Beautifully appointed 1 acre gated estate onGoodall Road in Lake Oswego.4 BR, 4.1 BA, 5725 Sqft.Lake Front Road $1,695,000Beautifully remodeled main lake home with 2master suites and lower level party room.4 BR, 4 BA, 4012 Sqft.SW Radcliffe Road $1,795,000A newer home with every amenity; two mastersuites with one on the main floor, great roomfloorplan, chef’s gourmet kitchen.5 BR, 4.2 BA, 6571 Sqft.1 Acre, 2 StructuresLAKE ACCESSItalian VillaRIVER FRONTPrice AdjustedRIVER FRONTLake OswegoSALE PENDINGIron Mountain Blvd $1,795,000Main floor master, kitchen/great room, guesthouse w/kitchen & fireplace, sport court,outdoor fireplace & lake access.4 BR, 3.2 BA, 4852 Sqft.Old River Landing $1,695,000A custom Italian Villa situated proudly on 1.18acres on the Willamette River located at theend of a private cul-de-sac in Lake Oswego.3 BR, 4.1 BA, 4547 Sqft.4220 Calaroga Ct $1,095,000Spectacular Willamette River front propertywith nothing overlooked in this completeremodel inside and out.4 BR, 3.1 BA, 4400 Sqft.Sylvan Court $795,000Impeccably updated and maintained; a mainlevel living home in Lake Oswego. A wonderfulentertainer with gourmet kitchen.4 BR, 3 BA, 3914 Sqft.398163.080912Harnish Properties♥Children’sHeart Fundwww.hphelps.org600 A Avenue, Lake Oswego 503.699.8483harnish@harnishproperties.comwww.harnishproperties.com

A4 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012My Market, My Choice,My Savingswww.marketofchoice.comBarlean’s OrganicOmega Swirl Fish OilsOmega Swirl looks and tastes like afruit smoothie, yet provides optimallevels of essential omega-3 EPA/DHAfatty acids to assist in vibrant healthand energy.Save 20 %Chobani Greek Yogurts6 oz – Made with milk that’s delivered fresh daily,Chobani is outrageously creamy and high in protein.Plain, Mango, Blueberry, Pomegranate, Raspberryand more. SAVE 34¢4for $ 5ALL NATURAL PAINTED HILLSEXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEFRaised on 100% vegetarian feed, this antibioticfree,Oregon beef is ground fresh daily in storefrom whole muscle meat. Great for hamburgers,tacos, meatloaf and more. 85% lean. SAVE $1 lb3. 99 lbBANDON MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE2 lb – Enjoy the creamy, smooth flavor of this cheeselayered in your favorite sandwich or as an addition toa main entrée. SAVE UP TO $53. 99Limit 2Zevia Sodas6 pk – An all natural, zero-calorie soda. Try Cola,Orange, Ginger Root Beer and more. SAVE $32. 99 +depFood Should Taste Good Chips5-6 oz – Wholesome, natural ingredients createsnacks that capture flavors of Lime, Sweet Potato,Cheddar and more. SAVE UP TO $1.201. 99ALL NATURAL PAINTED HILLSBONELESS BEEFCOUNTRY-STYLE SPARERIBSFor lip-smacking ribs, season generously with ouronline recipe for Southern-Style Barbecue Rib Rub. Oregonraised,antibiotic-free and 100% vegetarian fed.SAVE $2.50 lb3. 99 lbLAKEWOOD ORGANIC LEMONADES32 oz – Fresh-pressed lemons combined with pure fruitjuice make for a refreshing and healthy summer beverage.Cranberry, Pomegranate or Original. SAVE $2.792for $ 3Umpqua Dairy Ice Creams1.75 qt – Grab a few of your favorite flavors anda variety of toppings, call some friends and havea sundae bar! Choose from a select variety of icecreams, frozen yogurts and sherbets. SAVE $22. 99VINE-RIPE HERMISTONCANTALOUPESThese succulent, Oregon-grown melons are a richsource of vitamins A and C. A good snack for theentire family.Umpqua Dairy Cottage Cheese16 oz – Slice fresh fruit and enjoy with the rich andcreamy taste of cottage cheese. Small Curd, Lowfator Fat Free. SAVE 79¢2for $ 3RED-RIPE ON-THE-VINECLUSTER TOMATOESAdd color and taste to salads, sandwiches, salsasand more with these tremendous tomatoesbursting with flavor.Organically Grown MangoesCoveted for their juice, flavor and fragrance,mangoes are perfect for smoothies.2for $ 339 ¢ lbWeekly Web Specials79 ¢ lbFood for the Way You Live®399739.080912M RKETOFCHOICEWEST LINN – 5639 Hood St. (503) 594-2901* SW PORTLAND – 8502 SW Terwilliger Blvd. (503) 892-7331ASHLAND – 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. (541) 488-2773CORVALLIS – 922 NW Circle Blvd. (541) 758-8005EUGENEDELTA OAKS – 1060 Green Acres Rd. (541) 344-1901WILLAKENZIE – 2580 Willakenzie Rd. (541) 345-3349FRANKLIN – 1960 Franklin Blvd. (541) 687-1188WILLAMETTE – 67 W 29th Ave. (541) 338-8455The majority of our stores are open from 7 am - 11 pm dailyOur Franklin store hours are 7 am - 12 am* Not all ad items are available at our SW Portland Store.We reserve the right to limit quantities.Check out ourWebbie Deals at:GOOD THRU DATES: AUG 7th - AUG 13thMarket KitchenAll Natural Draper ValleyWhole Rotisserie ChickensTender and juicy, these chickens make a quickand easy dinner. Humanely raised, all naturalchicken with nothing artificial. SAVE $1www.marketofchoice.com6. 99

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012news A5A spotted(not thatkind) owlWL couple haverare owl sightingin backyardFour barn owls were recentlyreleased fromLuscher Farm in Lake Oswegoand it seems as thoughthey are not straying too farfrom the location.On Tuesday, July 31, Patsyand John Gaunt were sitting intheir living room when PatsyGaunt looked out the windowto see an owl perched in thetree closest to their house.“It was about 4 in the afternoonso this was quite a surprise,”she said.After reading the article inthe Tidings last Thursday regardingthe release of the fourowls at Luscher Farm they realizedit must be one of thoseowls.This owl, which is perhaps one recently released from Luscher Farm, was spotted in a west Linn backyard.SUBMITTED PHoTo: JoHN GAUNTState Fair’s Destination Recreationreturns with a ‘sporty’ factorDestination Recreation at the OregonState Fair will have something “sporty”for everyone.The Destination Recreation area, locatedsouth of the pavilion is the place to go forfree or low-cost sporting activities duringthe fair.The fair runs Aug. 24 to Sept. 3 at the statefairgrounds (2330 17th Street N.E.) in Salem.Returning to the 2012 Destination RecreationArea is the Les Schwab Tires FlatTrack racing series. The series runs from 7to 9 p.m. Aug. 24 to 26 and again from 7 to 9p.m. Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. The series will endwith a Labor Day Demolition Derby from 4to 6 pm.Also returning are those zippy, Black FlagRacing Go-Kart Rides. Rentals for rides willbe available beginning Aug. 29 at 10 a.m.Capitol City BMX is returning with an allnewBMX Track. The rebuild was just completed,and will be open daily during the fairfor open rides and competitions. Also backwith a bang is the War Paint InternationalPaintball Shooting Gallery, and for a differentspin, Laser Tag Gaming.New this year is the Kritters 4 Kids CamelRides. These Hollywood camels have starredin both movies and television and are preparedto provide fun rides for the entire family.For the younger kids, the 25-foot tall and156 foot-long Mobile Zip Line will be offeredopen to close daily, as well as Blue WaterPromotions Outdoor Fishing and Town andCountry Lanes Outdoor Bowling.Oregon Parks and Recreation Departmentwill be on hand to assist with ATVcertifications, while the Oregon NationalGuard Hoopla organization will provideopen play basketball, free to all.For 2012 Oregon State Fair tickets or information,visit oregonstatefair.org. For moreinformation about the Destination Recreationarea, contact Dani Ficken at dani.ficken@state.or.usor by phone at 503-947-3312.Bowermanannounces bidfor city councilBy KARA HANSEN MURPHEYThe ReviewBusiness consultant andLake Oswego 50+ AdvisoryBoard member Karen Bowermanis the latest candidate toenter the city council race.Bowerman said she hopes toprotect the city’s familyfriendlynature, whichwas recently highlightedon a top 10 list of“Best Towns for Families”by Family Circlemagazine.“I will work to retainour city’s family-friendlycharacter that wecherish — low crimerate, giving spirits, a demographicthat valueseducation and quality publicschools, green spaces and financialstability,” Bowerman said ina public announcement of hercandidacy. She said she wasdrawn to Lake Oswego becauseof those values as well as theability to walk to local gatheringplaces like the public library,restaurants and city’s farmersmarket.Bowerman said she believesLake Oswego’s “small city” feelis at risk because of “encroachmentof an urban regionalgrowth plan.”Her priorities include ensuringthe city government recognizesand secures private propertyrights. She opposes planningany high-density and subsidizedhousing or “Portland-ish”urban projects in Lake Oswego’sFoothills district, an area slatedfor redevelopment that lies betweendowntown and the WillametteRiver.She said she would supportseeking voter approval for majorcity expenditures or designationof urban renewal districts and isconcerned about the mountingdebt she believes the city hastaken on for nonessential projects.She added that the councilshould have “an openness toworking with each other” whilelistening to and considerationfor citizens’ priorities.Bowerman recently ran in theRepublican May primary inhopes of becoming the party’scandidate for the 5th CongressionalDistrict this year. Shemoved to Lake Oswego aboutthree years ago after workingfor more than 30 years as a businesseducator, mostly as dean ofthe business and publicadministration schoolat California State University,San Bernardino.A Kansas native, shehas a master’s degreefrom University of Kansasand a Ph.D. in administrationfrom TexasA&M University.She now counselsstartup businesses andnonprofits and is writinga book about the government’simpact on business. Shewas appointed by the city councilto serve on the city’s 50+ AdvisoryBoard last fall.She and her husband, Earl,live in the First Addition neighborhoodand have four childrenand three grandchildren.The city’s six councilors servefour-year terms and are electedat-large, with those receivingthe most votes winning vacantseats. The mayor also serves afour-year term.Councilors Sally Moncrieffand Mary Olson have said theywon’t seek re-election. CouncilorBill Tierney plans to run for anotherterm, and planning commissionerJon Gustafson, businessowner Skip O’Neill andformer budget committee memberDan Williams have announcedthey intend to run forcouncil seats.Mayor Jack Hoffman is notseeking re-election. GregMacpherson, a Portland attorneyand former state representative,and Kent Studebaker,budget committee chairman,have said they plan to run forthe mayor’s position.The filing period to run forcity offices in the Nov. 6 electionis now open. Paperwork is availablefrom the city recorder atcity hall, 380 A Ave.BowERMANSTEVE KAER503-699-3980KAER PROPERTY GROUP PROUD SPONSORof LakeHOT AUGUST NIGHTSOswegoʻsHOT AUGUST NIGHTSBumpableWillametteRiverDunthorpePortlandHeightsLake OswegoLakefront2007 Streetof DreamsPool758 SOUTHVIEW RD$3,450,00024152 SW PETESMOUNTAIN RD$4,995,00010600 SW MOAPA AVE$4,500,0002422 SW 16TH AVE$2,950,000961 TERRACE DR$2,950,00018354 S. GRASLE RD$1,395,00019395 HILLTOP RD$875,0003 LakeEasementsGatedWest Linn ½ AcrePrivateFlat BackyardPoolSOLDSOLD330 NORTHSHORE RD$749,0001885 RADCLIFFE CT$749,00013366 BOONES FERRY RD$649,9502420 PALISADES CREST DR$649,0002927 TOLKIEN LN$639,0001066 NORTHSHORE RD$1,914,700Rep. Buyer333 NORTHSHORE RD$1,900,000Rep. BuyerSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDPENDING2936 LAKEVIEW BLVD$1,820,000Rep. Buyer3258 LAKEVIEW BLVD$1,600,000Rep. Buyer24548 SW QUARRYVIEW$1,600,000Rep. Buyer11625 SW MILITARY RD$1,500,000Rep. Seller307 NORTHSHORE RD$1,165,000Rep. Seller282 GREENWOOD RD$700,000Rep. Buyer & Seller35 CHURCHILL DOWNS$395,000WWW.KAERPROPERTYGROUP.COM503-699-3980397854.080912

A6 editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or August 9, 2012OpinionOURoPiNioNTake part if you wantto influence Metro’songoing Opt In surveyPortland-area residents seem to have a definitepreference for small businesses overbig corporations.They also would rather see this regionspend its money on maintaining existing roads andbridges, rather than expanding urban growth aroundthe metro area’s edges.In a way, these attitudes — as revealed by the Metroregional government’s Opt In research — reflect acommonsense approach to spending public money.People appear highly interested in basic services, andmuch less enthusiastic about aggressive expansionaryplans.But we also wonder whether this region can attainthe type of economic progress it desires without thinkingbigger — in terms of both businesses and investmentin infrastructure such as roads, bridges and sewerand water lines.Funding the fundamentalsThe most recent Metro Opt In survey, however,shows scant support for big dreams. Of 3,319 peoplewho responded to the survey, only 14 percent named“attracting large corporations to the region” as theirtop economic development strategy. By contrast, 30percent said the best thing the region can do to createjobs is to maintain existing roads, bridges, pipes andother infrastructure, while 27 percent like the idea ofproviding tax incentives and loans to small businesses.When it comes to notions such as reducing regulationsand expanding the urban growth boundary, onlya small percentage of people said those were important.Overall, the Opt In survey reinforces the results ofother opinion polls that show local residents are mostinterested in basic services — which is why we see thePortland mayoral candidates talking incessantly aboutgetting back to the basics. If you take such attitudes tothe extreme, however, then the region may have to askwhether it wants another Intel, another Nike, anotherBoeing or any of a number of large employers that collectivelyprovide thousands of jobs and also, not coincidentally,buy millions of dollars of goods and servicesfrom the smaller businesses that have clusteredaround them.Portland has slipped behind other regions in per-capitaincome in part because it doesn’t have the big anchoremployers that are found in Seattle and otherpeer cities. Within the Portland area, the most economicallysuccessful county — Washington County —also happens to be the one that’s invested heavily inroads and worked the hardest to attract large corporations.Did anyone ask you?One possible lesson from the Opt In survey, whichwas conducted by DHM Research, is that regionalleaders need to do a better job of explaining to the publicwhy it’s important to attract large companies that inturn help balance the economy. Those companieswon’t choose the Portland region unless it has an adequatesupply of land and up-to-date infrastructure.Another possible lesson is that metro residents areless concerned with jobs and per-capita income thanthey are with livability.The Opt In survey also shows that attitudes can varysignificantly, depending on where a person lives withinthe region. The current Opt In panel is overly weightedtoward residents of Portland proper, which means theresults of these surveys could change as more suburbanresidents decide to “opt in.”The ongoing Opt In survey isn’t just an exercise ingathering public opinions. It serves as an importantguide for the Metro Council as it makes far-reachingdecisions about transportation, land use and other regionalissues. Whether you agree with the survey’sconclusions or strongly disagree, you cannot influencethe outcome unless you participate.People often say that no one asks their opinion beforepublic decisions are made. In this case, residentsonly have to follow this link (optinpanel.org/) to knowthat they are contributing to the regional conversation.An Opt In panel that’s more representative of the entireregion may or may not change Metro’s priorities,but at least it will give regional decision makers a firmsense of what the public truly believes.Indoor Tennis Center‘is under control’The opinion section of (last) week’sLake Oswego Review provides proof-positivethat our community is teeming withdiversity.On the one hand, one reads the mostcurrent musings of Burl Ross. Who isBurl Ross? Is he young? Old? Where ishe from originally? Is he funnier than therest of us? Is he smarter than the rest ofus? Is he really the leftist spokesman forour community? What is he trying tosay, in his tortured, run-on-sentence-ladenletters? Mr. Ross, help us out here.What’s your point? (Please be concise.)Then there’s a Citizen’s View, pennedby Gary Gipson. Like Rip Van Winkle beforehim, Mr. Gipson awakens just intime to ask the same questions about theindoor tennis center that have beenasked and answered repeatedly over thepast (at least) three years. So, as a courtesy,let’s review:Area courts (public and private) arefull.There are waiting lists of potentialparticipants at every facility.The current center cannot be expanded.The current facility is financially selfsustaining,indeed routinely returning asurplus to the city annually.The city has previously made prudentdecisions regarding the West End Buildingand the municipal golf course.The city is taking (sometimes painfully)slow, informed steps toward this project’srealization.Now Mr. Gipson can lace his writingwith “coulds” and “mays” in an attemptto cast doubt on the viability of the project,but in light of the overwhelming,available evidence, funding the indoortennis center is a sensible use of ourscarce resources. We thank him for hisconcern, but this project is under control.So, in light of all this diversity ofthought, I love living in Lake Oswego!Thomas N. HolderLake OswegoKent Studebakerfor LO mayorThe problem: Some of our elected cityleaders are seeking to take Lake Oswegoin a direction that mirrors major urbanareas and changes the fundamentalcharacter of our town. They supporthigh-density buildings, an expensivestreetcar, affordable (subsidized) housingand more multi-unit housing in ourneighborhoods.Additionally, their decisions expandour growing debt from a current level of$154 million to a potential debt of $371READERS’letterSmillion to fund all of the projects in thepipeline. Finally, some of those projectsare to be funded by forming urban renewaldistricts, a mechanism that alreadyplagues the city of Portland by reducinglong-term revenues otherwiseavailable to support essential serviceslike police, fire, parks and schools.The solution: Kent Studebaker, candidatefor mayor and current chair of theLake Oswego Citizen’s Budget Committee,seeks to preserve the unique characterof our town while living within ourmeans. His fiscally responsible approach,his active listening to citizens, his commitmentto enhancing business developmentand his efforts to realign prioritiesto meet local interests will position us fora more prosperous community while enhancingour quality of life. Kent Studebakerwill make a positive, long-term differenceas our mayor.Eric AllenbaughLake OswegoAllenbaugh is a Ph.D., a 25-year resident of LOand a national leadership consultant.Gravestone remainssafe but still forgottenTwo weeks ago the Lake Oswego Reviewprinted the story of a mysterygravestone that had been lying in pieces,hidden from sight for an unknown numberof years on an old farm along KruseWay. I found and photographed it oneday and after doing some research, I wasquite moved by the story of the woman itcommemorated.It is the grave marker of SamanthaMcAlister, 1839-1896, and two of heryoung children. She died many years agoin Eugene and no doubt had an interestinglife and a fascinating history. Manypeople heard about this story and offeredtheir ideas and suggestions on how tohelp this stone find a safe and respectfulresting place. Cliff Newell of the Reviewdid a nice job getting the story out to thepublic.As of Aug. 8, the gravestone is still inthe same place on the Kruse farm. Safefor now, but still forgotten by all but afew. It would be great to see this stonecarefully moved with some sort of ceremonyto its safe and rightful place.Sarah DeMerritLake OswegoMeasure 3-401 is‘clearly a smokescreen’Confronting Clackamas County voterson Sept. 18 is one of the strangest ballotmeasures they will ever see. It is a majorassault on our time-honored representativeform of government.This measure would require that everydime spent on light rail by the countyface a countywide vote. That’s right. Beforeour duly elected representativescould budget any money, the people mustvote. Sound strange? It is.Apparently, some folks are upset thatthe county dedicated $25 million over thenext 20 years to help connect light rail toMilwaukie/Oak Grove. It seems very oddthat we are not being asked to vote toconsider the $22 million — for one yearalone — dedicated to the North ClackamasRecreation and Parks District.This is clearly a smokescreen for peoplewho want to upset the American traditionof electing representatives of thepeople to make decisions in the peoples’best interests. Note: This special electionis costing county taxpayers $125,000.There are numerous reasons to cast astrong “no” vote on Measure 3-401 inSeptember. Opposing this strange approachto a new form of government isjust one of them.Tom BrennanLake OswegoCity has rules aboutremoving invasive treesThis letter is in reference to one writtenby Mrs. Lackey last week. She sharedfrustration over the removal of an invasivetree in her neighborhood, which sheenjoyed walking by.The city does not actively require theremoval of invasive tree species; howeverit encourages the removal of these treesby offering an expedited permit at nocost to the applicant. In November 2011,the city council made it easier for propertyowners to remove invasive trees.While mitigation planting is not requiredfor the removal of invasive tree species,replanting with a more desirable treespecies is recommended.Replanting is required in the followingcircumstances: The removal is from apublic right of way, the removal is from aresource conservation or resource protectiondistrict, or the tree originally wasplanted as part of an approved landscapeor mitigation plan.Invasive tree species are broadly definedas tree species that were introducedby humans to locations outsidetheir native range that spread and persistover large areas, outcompeting nativespecies. Invasive species negativelyimpact natural ecosystems by displacingnative species, reducing biological diversityand interfering with natural succession.Invasive designation does not makea judgment on beauty or enjoyment ofthe tree but their impact on natural ecosystems.See LETTERS / Page A8Proudly serving as the officialhometown newspaper for Lake OswegoJ. Brian MonihanPublisherbmonihan@lakeoswegoreview.comMartin ForbesManaging Editormforbes@lakeoswegoreview.comKara HansenMurpheyAssistant Editorkhansen@westlinntidings.comNicole DeCostaPamplin MediaAssociate Editorndecosta@pamplinmedia.comCall 503-635-8811 or fax 503-635-8817E-mail to email@lakeoswegoreview.comMikel KellyPamplin MediaAssociate Editormkelly@pamplinmedia.comMatt ShermanSports Editormsherman@lakeoswegoreview.comLori HallWest Linn Editorlhall@westlinntidings.comADVERTISINGCliff NewellReportercnewell@lakeoswegoreview.comBarb RandallReporterbrandall@lakeoswegoreview.comDrew DakessianReporterddakessian@lakeoswegoreview.comDisplay: 503-684-0360Classified: 503-620-SELL (7355)Vern UyetakePhotographervuyetake@lakeoswegoreview.comRalph FuccilloReal Estate Advertisingrfuccillo@commnewspapers.comLanette BernardsDowntown LakeOswego Advertisinglbernards@commnewspapers.comCIRCULATIONJill WeisenseeLake GroveAdvertisingjillw@commnewspapers.comGini KraemerCirculation Managergkraemer@commnewspapers.com503-620-9797Published 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 Oregon $64; outside Oregon $84.398543.080912

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012I don’t really have a problem;it’s my wingback reclinerYour Neighborhood Marketplace503-620-SELL (7355)editORiaL A7SeeonlineFresh new classifieds every day– all day and night!www.portlandtribune.comThe chair I sit in to watch televisionand movies is creeping me out. Ibelieve it’s magic, possibly evenpossessed by the devil.Really. It has some bodacious supernaturalpowers not even remotely understoodby the scientific community, the mostprominent of which is its ability to makeme fall asleep almost instantly.The other person who lives at our housegets angry at my chair (and, of course, me),for just that reason.“You’d better not sleep through this stupidmovie!” she’s been known to yell acrossthe little table that separates our wingbackrecliners. “You’re the one who wanted towatch it.”Sometimes that vehemence is enough toshake the spell of the magic chair and keepme awake through an entire movie or TVprogram.Now, a suspenseful, active story — or arousing musical performance — I have notrouble with. But, if it’s one of those talkyMasterpiece Theater things, a whodunitwith all kinds of plot twists, or a long, OPBinterview — well, I’m not gonna make it.In my own defense, I must say that thisfalling asleep thing is not new, and it is notentirely the fault of my advancing age. I’vebeen doing it in one form or another foryears. In fact, there have been times when Ihave nodded off in waiting rooms, on buses,in dentist chairs, on massage tables andat work in front of my computer. If we livedin the old west instead of now, I’m sure Icould sleep on a stage coach.The other person who lives at our house,on the other hand, is often unable to fallasleep in her own bed, which I have foolishlytried to characterize at times in the pastas unnatural — which, of course, wins meno points whatsoever.But I digress. Back to the magic chair.I don’t really want to name the specificbrand, because it’s well known, and I don’tJUSt aNOtHeRPOINTOFVIEWMikel Kellyneed any more conflict in my life than I alreadyhave, but the unfortunate truth is,we aren’t that happy with these chairs anyway.TOPWLAOH finds her’s a bit uncomfortable,and both of our chairs seemed tostart falling apart the day they were deliveredto our home.An important lesson I have learnedabout our chairs is the fact that I almostnever fall asleep if I don’t recline mine.(They do recline in two positions, by theway, the first just a slight, airplane-likemini-lean, but the second position is so farback all you see is the ceiling — you know,kind of like an astronaut.)So, I try like crazy to keep my chair inthe upright position. But I have to say it’salmost impossible not to click into that firstsemi-laid-back position — it’s so stinkingcomfortable! And then, of course, it’s just amatter of time before I find myself wakingto the sound of magazines hitting me in theface and chest.It has occurred to me that this could be athing with people of Irish descent.I say this only because my friend and coworkerMichael O’Shaughnessy has a pictureon his Facebook page of him soundasleep in a wooden rocking chair. Actually,I’m pretty sure it was his wife who took thephoto, since we easy sleepers aren’t exactlyproud of our disability — and as talentedas Mike is, I don’t think he could have takenthe picture himself.Now, it could be that our predilection forGuiness and Jameson (not to mentionBushmills) has something to do with ourtendency to nod off, but in all fairness,three times out of four when I fall asleep inmy magic chair, I have not been on a visitto the liquor world.My Grandma Kelly used to have thesame problem. She could fall asleep in akitchen chair with a cup of coffee in her lapwhile one of her favorite programs was on(“Courtship of Eddie’s Father” or “FamilyAffair”) — and never spill a drop. She’dcome back to life when the theme musickicked up at the end of the episode and exclaim,“Oh, that Buffy and Jody, they’re acouple of little pistols, they are!”“Watching TV through your eyelids,” ishow we’ve always described this phenomenonat our house. Sometimes it is accompaniedby the “herky-jerky head bob,” characterizedby the slow collapse of the neckmuscles until the old bean flops over (forward,backward or to either side) farenough to wake you up, causing the body— always on the alert for something notquite right — to release a jolt of adrenalineand spring the head back to the upright position,almost with a recognizable “boyyoy-yoing!”— and always with a bug-eyedproclamation about how the offenderwasn’t really asleep at all but rather justresting the eyes a bit.And this is another wonderful thingabout my magic chair. Thanks to its amazinghigh upper body (and yes, even head)support, I don’t go through that embarrassingfloppy thing.The only real solution may be for me toget rid of my reclining wingback chair andjust stand up through whatever movie orprogram is on the screen. In 65 years oflife, I’ve never fallen asleep while standing.I’m very proud of that.Former editor of the Review as well as the BeavertonValley Times and The Times, Kelly is chief ofthe central editing and design desk for CommunityNewspapers and the Portland Tribune, and hecontributes a regular column.‘But common sense andrespect for citizens prevailed’One of the most important things you can give your children is a life insurancepolicy for yourself. At Edward Jones, we meet with you face to face, so we canget to know you and your entire fi nancial picture. That way, we can help fi ndthe life insurance policy that best suits your family’s unique needs. Becauseall the toys in the world aren’t worth as much to your children as ensuringyou’ll always be there for them.To learn about the wide range of life insurance products we offer, contact your localEdward Jones fi nancial advisor.Eric J Weberg, AAMSFinancial Advisor543 Third Street, Ste A1Lake Oswego, OR 97034503.699.8446Patrick De La Grange,AAMS, CRPSFinancial AdvisorOne Centerpointe Dr, Ste 111Lake Oswego, OR 97035503.670.8262Kevin BrendenFinancial Advisor1387 SW McVey AvenueLake Oswego, OR 97034503.635.0938Brian SmithFinancial Advisor4200 SW Mercantile Dr, Ste 760Lake Oswego, OR 97035503.675.0024www.edwardjones.comRECONSTRUCTIVE FOOT & ANKLE SURGERY,SPORTS MEDICINE, PODIATRIC MEDICINEMember SIPC335836.080212After more than 14years, citizens withproperties unfairlyregulated under thearbitrary and politically drivensensitive lands program mayhave their backyards returnedto them.In a July 31 study session, aproposal brought by CouncilorsMary Olson and Mike Kehoeand presented by DavidHunnicutt, a well-regardedland use attorney with Oregoniansin Action, proposed to removethe sensitive lands regulationsfrom 203 acres of privateproperty and replacethose “private backyards” withcity-owned public parks andopen spaces. The proposalplaces us in closer alignmentwith Metro’s maps of our city’sreal natural resources and includesmany city-owned propertiesthat are shown by Metroas water and habitat areas butCITIZEN’SVieWRobert Thompsonare not mapped or regulated assensitive lands by the city.This proposal would end theuse of private backyards astrade or mitigation for whatthe city holds as economicallyvaluable property, a politicalprogram that puts developmentbefore citizens’ rightsand before environmental protection.Instead, it trades 203acres of private backyards forcity-owned properties alongwith better environmental protection.And most importantly,it returns our backyards to us.This is a sound, commonsenseproposal that keeps thesensitive lands program inplace, is guided by legitimateenvironmental interests, meetsstate and regional requirementsfor protection of our waterand wildlife habitat andshould, without hesitation, beembraced by all council memberswho want to bring an endto the community divisivenessbrought by the unfair, onerousregulation of approximately1,000 of our citizens’ privatebackyards.But, as last Thursday’s Review(jump) headline (page 4)states, “...Hoffman, Jordanwere opposed.” What a shock!I had the opportunity to previewthe proposal prior to thestudy session and sat quietly inthe back of chambers, withother interested citizens, as thepresentation and discussionwent forward. Mayor Hoffmanand Councilor Jordan struggledto present empty objectionsto sound and logical reasonswhy this proposal canwork, including Councilor Jordan’soutrageous charge of potential“damming” of backyardwater flow by citizens once restrictionsare removed.They’ve maintained all alongthat it’s the sensitive lands regulationson our backyards thatprotect our water and wildlife,not citizen stewardship of theirown properties. Without it, ourbeautiful, canopied city wouldnot be the same.Their arguments were consistentwith their disrespect forthe citizens in our communityand serve as fuel for the divisivenessthat exists in our city.See THOMPSON / Page A9400163.071212Westside Foot & Ankle SpecialistsNow with 8 locations!Tigard9900 SW Hall Blvd, #100Tualatin19875 SW 65th Ave. #110Bridgeport18040 Lower Boones Ferry Rd. #207Newberg1003 Providence Dr. #315Jason R. Surratt, DPMMichael A. 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Dehqanzada, DPM503-245-2420 • www.portlandfootdocs.comGEMINIBAR & GRILLTonite‘Urban Sub Allstars’Josh Malm & Tony SmileyFriSatWedTimbers Games14 High Def TVsBeer & DrinkSpecials!Happy Hour 3:30-6:30pmFull Service Bar with 26 Beers on Tap!$4 AppetizersKeno • Texas Hold ’em PokerFREE‘Sixfinger’‘Kevin Selfe’‘Jacob Merlin’‘Sarah Billings’lottery ticket with mealMon-Fri 11-3pmLocated at 456 State Street inLake Oswego - 503-636-9445397825.080912407351.030112 SWCCAugust Summer Sizzlers!36 Months No Interest *$100 Rebate on all A/Cs **$100 Off Any A/Cor Furnace Installation*On Approved Credit (See Store for details)**Northwest Natural Customers Only (See Store for details)Appointments Available NOW!CALL US TODAY! 503-786-9522www.pyramidheating.comCCB# 59382Endorsed byHandyman Bob.Listen toAround The House,Saturdays, Noon-2pmon FM101.400336.080212

A8 editorial lake oswego review, lake oswego, or August 9, 2012We are WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE ASSOCIATES.www.whallc.comRECOMMENDED BY BABIES ALL OVER THE PORTLAND METRO AREA.Is Rhinoplasty for You?Have you wondered how a rhinoplasty (nose surgery) could improve your looks,self-confidence or health? No pamphlet can answer your questions and concerns.Successful facial plastic surgery is the result of good rapport and communicationbetween patient and surgeon.394720.010112 SGAffordable housingis not a ‘Vinyl Village’Iapplaud the Lake OswegoCity Council for movingforward on the Foothillsdevelopment plan. Thelong-range benefit is good forthe citizens of Lake Oswego. Itprovides for:Expansion of the city taxbase;IncreasedLake OswegoSchool Districtenrollment;Inventoryfor growth asmandated in Oregon;Options for growth otherthan flag lots and partitions;Opportunity for revenue todowntown businesses;Opportunity for public serviceemployees to live in LakeOswego;Opportunity for our retireesto downsize in spite of housingand stock market devaluations.A statement made by CouncilorMike Kehoe in the July 26Review said Lake Oswego is aplace where people “workhard” to earn a chance to livehere. Taken in context, I findthis statement is elitist and assuch, not reflective of the majorityof the citizens of thiscommunity whom Mike represents.I hope Mike will reconsiderhis position.Lake Oswego is not BeverlyHills or Rancho Santa Fe. It isCITIZEN’SVieWBarbara MacIntoshmore comparable to San FranciscoBay Area’s upscale LosAltos - Los Altos Hills, where Ilived more than 25 years ago,and saw affordable housingbuilt. As I recall, this was theresult of a plan mandated forthe San Francisco Peninsula’scommunities, which have alimited amountof availableland forgrowth, likethose communitiesin theMetro boundaries. Lake Oswegoand Oregon are behind thelearning curve.Affordable housing can besuccessfully built in this community,and need not be a “VinylVillage.” The city has demonstratedgreat vision in developingLake View Village underprevious leadership. The plansdrawn for Foothills have beenattractive. There is nothing tofear with “affordable housing,”other than fear itself. Fear ofchange and of embracing thedifferences that make a communitya great community ofhard-working people who alldeserve a chance to live here.Barbara MacIntosh, Lake Oswego,is an alumnae of Lake OswegoSchool District Foundation Boardand a board member of North ShoreCountry Club District NeighborhoodAssociation.The first step is to make an appointment for a consultation with a trusted professional.Dr. Mark Petroff is an internationally known elite facial plastic surgeon who specializesin nasal surgery and revisions. Along with being a double-board certified surgeon,Dr. Petroff is known for his honesty in assessing patients’ expectations and deliveringpleasing outcomes.The decision to improve your appearance is a serious one. Startdown the right path with an experienced surgeon you trust.Call for a consultation today.17720 Jean Way, Suite 100 | Lake Oswego, ORFor more information or to schedule a consultationplease call us today at 503-635-4886Dr. Mark A. Petroff, M.D., FACS390721.082511From Page A6READERS’letterSThe European white birchtree that was authorized to beremoved was not designated asa Heritage Tree, and the ownerof the private property appliedfor the permit. Heritage Trees,except those that are dead orhazardous, such as the tree onLegalsBannerInfoPUBLIC NOTICESMrs. Lackey’s property, requirea type II tree removal permit,which provides opportunitiesfor notice, comments and appeals.Hamid PishvaieAssistant planning directorPlanning and BuildingServices Department for thecity of Lake OswegoView legals online at:http://publicnotices.portlandtribune.comPUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICESThese notices give information concerning actions planned andimplemented by attorneys, financial institutions and governmentagencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday 5 pmprior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon @ (503) 546-0752 ore-mail legals@commnewspapers.com to book your notice.HOUSE HIGHLIGHT20/20 by Bernard Custom Construction4300 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 3-1/2 bathsBuilder, Rick Bernard | Designer, Mike Barclay | Interior Designer, Susan GreenA Northwest contemporary fusing classic elements of East andWest, this home is named 20/20 for the distinction of beingbuilder Rick Bernard’s 20th Street of Dreams home, on lot 20no less! Designed for one-level living, 20/20 featuresmahogany woodwork, smooth finish walls and a stunningthree-sided fireplace, the first ever shown on the West Coast.For a preview of all seven Street of Dreams homes, visitwww.StreetofDreamsPDX.com.Now-August 26, 2012The Vineyard, West LinnFor tickets, directions, and schedule of eventsgo to StreetOfDreamsPDX.comDelight Your Senses,Inspire Your Ideas,Excite Your PassionsVisit the 2012 NW NaturalStreet of DreamsThe area’s premier new home touropens doors to seven innovativehomes that will delight, excite andinspire you. Showcasing the bestbuilding trends, smart technology,sustainable practices and newdesign trends, this is one eventthat’s sure to give you dozensof great ideas.Located at The Vineyard in WestLinn, a gorgeous setting to enjoya day or evening out. Watch forweekly special events comingthroughout the tour.Live Music at the StreetEnjoy KINK FM Street Partyconcerts each Sunday! August 12,Redwood Sun performs from 3p.m.to 5 p.m. See the full schedule atStreetOfDreamsPDX.com.SPECIAL SAVINGS$2.00 OFFSave $2 off admission to theStreet of Dreams when youpresent this couponValid Monday – Friday only.One coupon per person. Redeemable atthe Street of Dreams ticket office only.Offer expires 8/24/12.397857.080912 LOCraig Peterson, OSB #120365Robinson Tait, P.S.710 Second Avenue, Suite 710Seattle, WA 98104Phone: (206) 676-9640Facsimile: (206) 676-9659Email: cpeterson@robinsontait.comCIRCUIT COURT OF OREGONFOR CLACKAMAS COUNTYHSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASTRUSTEE FOR LUMINENT 2007-1, Plaintiffv.TRACY ANN DIRECTOR; ASSOCIATION OF UNITOWNERS OF VISTA RIDGE TOWNHOMES; MOUNTAINPARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION; PERSONS ORPARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE,LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED INTHE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants.NO. CV12050339SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONTO: Tracy Ann Director; and Persons or parties unknownclaiming any right, title, lien or interest in the property describedin the complaint herein,IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Youare hereby required to appear and defend against the allegationsproceeding within thirty (30) days from the date of service ofthis Summons upon you. If you fail to appear and defend thismatter within thirty (30) days from the date of publicationUSA, National Association as Trustee for Luminent 2007-1 willapply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS:READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!You must “appear” in this case or the other side will a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion”or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administratorbe in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’sattorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof ofservice on the plaintiff.IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, YOU SHOULDSEE AN ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY. If you need help inReferral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at(800) 452-7636.The object of the said action and the relief sought to be obtainedas follows:Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust/MortgageGrantors:Tracy Ann Director;Persons or parties unknown claimingany right, title, lien or interest in theproperty described in the complainthereinProperty address: 3884 Botticelli Street #34Lake Oswego, OR 97035Publication:Lake Oswego ReviewDATED this 3rd day of July, 2012.Publish 08/02, 08/09, 08/16, 08/23/2012./s/Craig Peterson, OSB #120365Robinson Tait, P.S.Attorneys for PlaintiffLOR12844

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012editORiaL A9Fourth obedience class awaits Neslie and her ownerIn January 2010, I started lookingfor a 2-year-old cocker spaniel onthe Internet. There was quite achoice among puppies.I was drawn to the chocolate ones,especially “Chocolate Kisses.” I wasleaning toward anolder dog, for practicalreasons, buteventually 12-weekold“ChocolateKisses” won out.Feb. 2, the puppy was flown fromMissouri. A friend and I awaited her arrivalin the baggage claim area. Shecame in a small, dilapidated crate,whimpering. I tried to console herwhile two attendants cut the cords. Outshe came ... adorable but a little confusedby all the fuss. Her name wouldbe Neslie and I cradled her all the wayhome.I had a metal corral set on plastic onmy area rug in the family room. Withinhours she was chewing on the rug andit needed to be rolled up and stored.citiZeN’sVieWBarbara CampNext, dish towels started leaving theirhooks and were moved to the knobs onthe upper cabinets.A learning experience had to startimmediately and we enrolled in a classat PetSmart where our instructor wasLinda, an amazinganimal behaviorist.Positive reinforcementusing treatswas the trainingstyle. Linda observedNeslie’s busyness and suggestedcutting back on the food protein,which I did. There were times when Ifelt I should find her a new home butLinda encouraged me, saying she justneeded to grow up. After all, I hadn’tconsidered giving my children up.Surely, I could manage this little dickens.I had to adjust my routine withcrossword puzzles, pencils, gardeninggloves, plant tags, socks and shoes.Finally, she was taught to ring thebell attached to the patio slider whenshe needed to go out. We started goingto the dog park, which was a savinggrace for us both. I could confer withother owners while Neslie could socializeand run to her heart’s content. Sheeven grew to know when we turned acertain corner where we were goingand would start an excited whine. INeslie,though a bitdevious attimes, hasearned herway into theheart ofownerBarbaraCamp.SUBMITTEDPHOTOmust spell the words park or walk tothis day.It was nice to let her run on the lawnin the back but she seemed to visit ourneighbors’ back patios, bringing homeshoes. One of our dog-loving friends,Carole, came down one morning whenNeslie hadn’t been out. Carole asked,“Neslie, where is my shoe?”Without hesitation she went to anotherneighbor’s yard and brought theshoe to Carole. We were quite impressedalthough the green leathersandal was soaking wet having beenout for the night. It was suggested thatI place the shoes I didn’t recognize onthe bank of mail boxes for claiming bythe rightful owner. This fast little dogand had truly become a shoe marauder.In our case, it was taking a village toraise this puppy and most people werevery patient.Neslie is now 2 years and 8 monthsand I’m truly enjoying her. She is generouswith her chocolate kisses andI’ve learned to take the bitter with thesweet. I’m so grateful we’ve both survivedto this point. We’re now enrolledin our fourth obedience class. Wish usluck.Barbara Camp, Lake Oswego, is a member ofa private creative writing group.‘What we don’t need are council members who oppose diversity’n From page 1It was punctuated by Mayor Hoffman’s referenceto those of us in council chambersas “... the same old faces in the back of theroom” and Councilor Jordan’s reference toAs one who has been acontributing residentof Lake Oswego forthe past 40 years, Iwas absolutely appalled and offendedwhen I read of CouncilorMike Kehoe questioning theadvisability of including affordablehousing in the Foothillsblueprint (Lake Oswego Review,July 26 — needless to sayI have fallen behind in my summerreading).Councilor Kehoe is reportedas having said Lake Oswego isa place where people “workhard” to earn a chance to livehere, implying those in need ofaffordable housing do not workhard. Such an implicationboarders on ignorance, not tomention insensitivity.A multitude of Oregonianswork hard, and yet are not adequatelypaid. On the otherhand, another multitude areoverly compensated for workmuch less strenuous.I wonder what Mr. Kehoeconsiders to be hard work?Would diggingditches and installingan undergroundsprinkling systemqualify?That’s the hardest work I everdid, earning 75 cents an hourback in the mid-50s. Is thatwhat qualified me for livinghere in Lake Oswego these past40 years?What about our returningveterans, who have returnedhome with severe emotional,mental and physical disabilities?Have they worked hardenough to earn a chance to livecitiZeN’sVieWGeorge Waltershere? How about the widow,who invested her life in herfamily, raised her kids as ahomemaker, was active in PTAand later invested herself incommunity service as a fulltimevolunteer.Her husbandThompson: Tierney joined three othersthose who disagree as “the complainers.”But common sense and respect for citizensprevailed as Councilor Tierney joinedCouncilors Olson, Kehoe and Gudman in afour to two recommendation to continueworking on the proposal over the next fewweeks with a goal of presenting it to Metro.But, as Councilor Kehoe stated, “Wewon’t be able to change anything unlesswe try.”You can view the proposal at LOStewards.org.Robert Thompson is a Lake Oswego resident.then became illwith an incurabledisease,requiring herfull attentive caregiving duringthe remaining 24 years of hislife, which eventually wiped outtheir life savings and investments.Did she work hardenough to earn a chance to remainliving in Lake Oswego? Oris she to be ostracized from ourcommunity because she nowqualifies for affordable housing?We as a society value entertainment.We don’t value humanservice. If we did, therewould be no need for affordablehousing Mr. Kehoe, here inLake Oswego, in Beverly Hills,in San Diego’s Rancho Santa Feor even in Scappoose.Forty years ago, one of thebiggest drawing cards thatbrought our family to Lake Oswegowas the wide variety ofhomes, ranging from the moderate“affordables” intermingledamong the more luxurious.And believe it or not, they bothwere surrounded by greenlawns and a variety of vegetation.In more recent years we havebeen invaded by tickytack Mc-Mansions that all look prettymuch the same, squeezed nextto each other, separated bypaths of barkdust; thus transformingour community into aghetto. Undoubtedly, each Mc-Mansion has been built by orpurchased by a “hard worker,”who undoubtedly has little orno time to enjoy the smell of afreshly mowed lawn or thesmell of freshly cut flowers.We who have enjoyed livingin this community over theyears desperately need peopleof all ages, races, religions, ethnicity,from various social andeconomic groups if we are tosurvive as a healthy and vibrantcommunity.What we don’t need arecouncil members who opposediversity.George Walters is a resident ofMary’s Woods.Review opinion policyLetters poLicyWe welcome three categories of opinion in our pages from ourreaders: Letters to the editor, political letters to the editor andcitizen’s views.The deadline for all three categories is 3 p.m. every Mondayalthough residents are encouraged to send pieces in earlier.Weeks with a federal holiday in them typically move the deadlineup 24 hours.We prefer receiving opinions pieces via e-mail. All items shouldbe sent to email@lakeoswegoreview.com.Writers are limited to one opinion piece per calendar month.Word limits are:n Letters to the editor: 300 words;n Political letters to the editor: 200 words;n Citizen’s views: 550 words.All opinion pieces need to include the writer’s name, localaddress and telephone number — the latter two for verificationpurposes only.In addition, we request that, where applicable, any relevantaffiliation with groups or organizations that you are writing aboutis disclosed.LO COUNTRY ESTATEDUNTHORPEMary Jo AveryPrincipal Broker503-799-3839Tonya BunickBroker503-467-6875CHILDS ROAD $1,995,000Long, meandering private drive to exceptionalcustom riverfront estate in LakeOswego on 4.68 acres. Dramatic waterfallin circular driveway.5BR, 5.1 BA, 6449 SQ FTLIST WITH THE BESTRE/MAX equity groupwww.maryjoavery.comGREENWOOD ROAD $1,250,000Classic 1927 Mediterranean estate in theheart of Dunthorpe on .62 acres. Beautifulhardwoods throughout, wrought irondetailing. Private patios.4BR, 3 BA, 3237 SQ FTLAKE VIEWSLO SCHOOLSSPECTACULAR VIEWSNEW PRICESTAFFORDSUMMIT DRIVE $739,000Private 11,000 square foot lot w/manysoothing lake & sunset views. Main flrmaster w/soak tub. Two decks. Walls ofwindows. 3 lake easements.3BR, 2.1 BA, 2995 SQ FTBIRDSHILL ROAD $1,575,000Dunthorpe area, Lake Oswego Schools. Charming tudor withbreathtaking mountain and river views. Exquisitely remodeled and updated.Circular driveway and beautiful gardens. Expansive veranda.3BR, 3.1 BA, 4661 SQ FTTRAIL ROAD $889,900Sprawling Stafford estate. Hardwoodfloors throughout. Entertainer’s kitchen.Pool, tennis court, and gazebo.5BR, 5.1 BA, 6171 SQ FTMT. HOOD VIEWSTAFFORDWILLAMETTE RIVERWESTLAKEPENDINGPENDINGPENDINGPENDINGMEADOWRIDGE $899,000Stunning truly “like new” estate onStone Creek Golf Course overlookingbeautiful golf course. Located on 7thgreen. Spectacular Mt. Hood views.5BR, 4.1 BA, 5423 SQ FTANTIOCH DOWNS CT $1,925,000One level grand 7.06 acre estate w/establishedPinot Noir vineyard. Barn w/arena,sport court, pool & pool house. Spectacularviews. 12 car garage.5BR, 6.1 BA, 8483 SQ FTFIELDING ROAD $3,000,000Dunthorpe riverfront estate w/main floormaster. Gymnasium or parking for 16cars. Long driveway, Pool, hot tub & dock.Between 60/70% complete.5BR, 5.3 BA, 9045 SQ FTGRAND OAKS $599,999Designer’s home in sought after Westlakearea on cul-de-sac. Over $100,000in updates. Main floor master with Frenchdoors to patio garden.5BR, 3 BA, 3676 SQ FT397862.080912

A10 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012MILWAUKIE17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd(503) 653-7076PORTLAND832 NE Broadway(503) 783-3393LOW COST CREMATION & BURIALSimple Direct Cremation $495Simple Direct Burial $550Traditional Funeral $1675TUALATIN8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd(503) 885-7800SALEM412 Lancaster Drive NE(503) 581-6265Discount pricedCaskets, Urns and otherMemorial items.Privately owned cremation facility.Locally owned and operated by Oregon families.www.ANewTradition.comDARRILYN GALLAGHEROctober 16, 1933 - July 31, 2012Darrilyn Gallagher wasborn Oct. 16, 1933 in SanDiego to Erwin Charles andRuby Stentz. She graduatedfrom nursing school and marriedWilliam Walter Gallagheron July 16, 1955.They moved to LakeOswego in 1968 with theirfour children, Kathy, Bill, Jr.,Maggie and Colleen. All theirchildren attended Lake GroveElementary, Waluga, Jr. High School, and Lakeridge highschool, where she and our dad attended countless performances,volunteer hours, and Little League baseball games.Her husband (our father) Bill founded an investment bankGallagher Capital Corp in 1974.While raising four children, she graduated fromMarylhurst College and earned a master's degree intranspersonal psychology from John. F. KennedyUniversity.She is survived by her children, their spouses (DavidMoss, Yuko Kurihara, Billy Walik, Raman Srivastav) andseven grandchildren who loved her dearly: Connar Walik,Patrick Sean Gallagher, Kevin Gallagher, Annelise Moss,Bair Srivastav, and Haley Moss). Avi, the grandog, alsomisses her.She lived valiantly for ten years with COPD, livingindependently until this June. She died on July 31, in herown home, under the care of her children.We would like to thank the many people, especially inLake Grove, (friends, neighbors, hospice volunteers, storeclerks and passersby) who helped our mother as she foughtto stand on her own two feet as long as she possibly could.(Especially those at West Waluga Park who let her feedtheir dogs treats!)Memorials in her name could be made to any of themany charities she supported including: Friends of TryonCreek Park, Oregon Humane Society, Doctors WithoutBorders, Habitat for Humanity.Every weekget the news about yourcommunity...Subscribe today to theCall 503-620-9797389278.052511 CRobituariesEdward J. DelantyFeb. 17, 1928 — July 29, 2012Longtime West Linn residentEdward J. Delanty died July 29,2012. He was 84.Mr. Delanty was born in Conneaut,Ohio, to Leo and MaryDelanty. After graduating fromhigh school, he enlisted in theU.S. Navy and served as the actingmess sergeant in Yokohama,Japan, during the occupied periodfollowing World War II.Upon his discharge he enrolledin Bowling Green Universityand upon graduation begana 38-year career with WashingtonNational Insurance Company,working in Chicago, Seattleand Portland from 1955 until hisretirement.He married Nancy Good, andthey had four sons. The familylived in Lake Oswego from 1955to 1957 then moved to West Linn,where they lived until movingback to Lake Oswego in 2002.Mr. Delanty served as a BoyScout troop leader and chairmanof the Boy Scout committee andattended summer camps eachyear. He coached baseball, was acharter member of the Lake OswegoJunior Chamber of Commerceand served on a numberof committees that supported theWest Linn-Wilsonville SchoolDistrict.He was a member of the SeasideAmerican Legion, SeasideElks Lodge, Keauhou-KonaYacht Club, Delta Upsilon fraternityand Our Lady of the LakeCatholic Church.Survivors include his wife,Nancy, of Lake Oswego; sons anddaughters-in-law, Tom and VidaDelanty of Potlatch Beach,Wash., Tim and Sue Delanty ofNew York and Santa Fe, N.M.,Mike and Melissa Delanty ofLake Oswego, and Edward Jr.and Sarah Delanty of West Linn;and eight grandchildren.A funeral service was heldAug. 8 at Riverview Abbey FuneralHome. Private intermentwill be at Willamette NationalCemetery.Remembrances may be madeto Boy Scout Troop 149 in care ofRandy Tomsik, 2346 Sunset Ave.,West Linn 97068 or to the Alzheimer’sFoundation.Thomas F. MillerJan. 20, 1942 — July 31, 2012Thomas Miller died July 31,2012, of a massive stroke. He was70.Dr. Miller was born in SilvertonHospital to Otto and Margaret(Cub) Miller of Woodburn. HeBill Pyrch's purpose inlife was to be the best familydoctor and family man possible.By both measures hewas an unqualified success.Bill was born onNovember 6, 1919, in Leduc,Alberta, Canada to John andAnna Pyrch. He died peacefullyon July 27, 2012. Billgrew up on a farm nearCalmar, Alberta. From the time he was five years old, heknew he was going to be a doctor. He graduated fromhigh school in Edmonton, and attended the University ofAlberta until the outbreak of World War II, when hejoined the Royal Canadian Air Force. As a pilot in theRCAF, Bill met Patricia (Paddy) Bernice Baine, a parachutepacker. It was a perfect match from the start, andthey were married on February 13, 1943 in Regina,Saskatchewan.After the war, Bill and Paddy moved to Vancouver,B.C., where Bill completed his pre-medical training atthe University of British Columbia. Bill and Paddyimmigrated to the United States so Bill could attend theUniversity of Oregon Medical School in Portland. Billdelivered the Oregonian in the morning and workedswing shift at the switchboard in the Portland Clinic tosupport his growing family. After graduating and movingto Oregon City, Bill and Paddy settled in West Linnwhich has been the family home for almost 60 years.Bill had a successful and rewarding career in familypractice in Oregon City for over 44 years. The practiceof medicine is different now, but Bill Pyrch was an oldfashionedcountry doctor. He made house calls; he setbroken bones, removed tonsils, and stitched up cuts forcountless kids; delivered over 3000 babies; and served asdoctor to four generations of families. Bill was one ofeight physicians who founded what was to becomeWillamette Falls Community Hospital, and served on itsBoard of Directors for 29 years including three terms asPresident. Bill was a charter member of the WFHFoundation and on the Board since its inception.Bill served the community for over six decades: hewas a founder and first president of Willamette FallsYMCA; volunteer doctor for the OMSI Science CampSCHNEPPLEgrew up inWoodburn.He received abachelor’s degreefrom WillametteUniversityand a doctoratefromWestern StatesChiropracticWilliam “Bill” John Pyrch M.D.November 6, 1919 - July 27, 2012"To find true joy, find a purpose in life and take it seriously."College. He had a chiropracticpractice for 35 years in Lake Oswegoand Beaverton before retiringearlier this year and movingback to Woodburn.Dr. Miller enjoyed travelingwith his wife and was active inthe Woodburn Jaycees, Beavertonand Lake Oswego chambersof commerce, Kiwanis and Rotaryclubs.He grew up in the Catholicchurch and had been an activemember of St. Luke, St. Pius Xand Our Lady of the Lake parishes.Survivors include his wife,Kevin Jane Miller of Woodburn;their children and spouses, Danieland Tracy Miller, Beaverton,Joanne Buettner, David and FalineMiller, all of Los Angeles,Matthew and Erin Miller, DanaPoint, Calif., Mitchell and LiliMiller, Beijing, China; four grandchildren;sisters Marge Hagenauer,Dot Scarborough andBetty Moye; brother and sisterin-law,Alan and Lynn Miller; andsister-in-law Lois Miller.A funeral service will be heldAug. 15 at 11 a.m. at St. LukeCatholic Church in Woodburn.DeAnn M. SchneppleMarch 9, 1953 — Aug. 4, 2012DeAnn Schnepple died Aug. 4,2012. She was 59.Mrs. Schnepple was born inOak Harbor, Wash. She movedwith her family to Southern Californiawhen she was 2 and grewup in Orange County. She graduatedfrom Villa Park High Schoolin 1971.She married Terry Schneppleand the couple had a son, Jason.After her extended familymoved to Oregon, the familymoved to Beavercreek, whereMrs. Schnepple was able to fulfillher lifelong dream of owninghorses. She became involvedwith endurance racing.Mrs. Schnepple had retiredfrom the Portland Fire Bureau.Survivors include her husbandof 41 years, Terry Schnepple;son, Jason Schnepple of OregonCity; sister, Teresa Gooley;brother, David Coghill; parents,Douglas and Beverly Coghill ofLake Oswego.Remembrances may be madeto the Oregon Humane Society.at Camp Hancock; co-founder and chairman of theClackamas County Medical Education Foundation;director of the Oregon Medical Education Foundation;member and chairman of the West Linn School Board;president of the Physicians Association of ClackamasCounty (PACC); volunteer instructor at the University ofOregon Medical School, Department of Family Practice;president of the American Cancer Society, OregonDivision; and chair, board member and fund-raiser forthe Clackamas County Historical Society. Bill assistedthe Bob Cook Clinic in performing physicals for thePortland Trail Blazers for more than 20 years.Because of his many contributions to the community,the Oregon City Chamber of Commerce and theOregon City Enterprise Courier named Bill PrivateCitizen of the Year for 1992. He was honored in 1998 asthe Oregon City Senior Citizen of the Year for his enduringrecord of public service.Bill's friends and family remember that he loved gardening,gambling and golf. The "nickel and dime" pokerclub he started celebrated 50 years of monthly pokergames. Bill was a member of the Willamette ValleyCountry Club for nearly 40 years, and had a golf careerthat included seven holes-in-one.Family and friends say it was easy to see Bill'sstrength of character. Anyone who spent time with Dr.Bill knew that he was a man of integrity, sincerity, compassion,and affability. People liked him because heliked and trusted them. He respected every person's dignity,and belonged to a generation characterized by honesty.His family will miss his unconditional support andguidance, and very evident love.His wife of 66 years, Paddy, died on June 1, 2009, at86 years of age. Bill is survived by his children, John(Gerri), Melinda Pyrch Wharry (Mark), Pamela Bany(Wayne), Mark, Kelly (Karen); grandchildren Allison,Matthew (Carrie), Ryan McLellan (Nicole), Jesse andLauren; and great-grandchildren Kate, Sophia andEloise.At his request, a private family gathering instead of apublic memorial will be held. In lieu of flowers, remembrancesmay be sent to Clackamas Volunteers inMedicine Founders Clinic, PO Box 2592, Oregon City,OR 97045 at http://clackamasvim.org/ .YES—YOU CAN DOTHE UNTHINKABLESeeYour Neighborhood MarketplaceonlineAt Washingngton Trust Bankwe believe thattheuntnthinknkababletrurumpmps theeconomo y.That’s why for 110 yearars we havave remainedfocusedonproviding businesses with commmmercialloaoans andbankingservices tohelp them achieveve success.Your Neighborhood Marketplace398716.080912See how business gets done atwatrust.com/business“You needed moneyto grow. Washshington Trurusthelelped usfacilitateshort and long term loans based on ourgrorowth potential.”-DavidCram, General Manager, MTIPortland 503.778.7077Beaverton 503.616.7878Fresh newclassifiedsevery day –all day and night!www.portlandtribune.comYour Neighborhood Marketplace503-620-SELL(7355)287680.010208

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012news A11UGB: Things have changed■ From page 1“This is a consultant’s dream. Itis for an undefined project, foran undefined time period withan undefined level of resources... for an unknown outcome.”— Councilor Jeff Gudmanable. Lake Oswego’s comprehensiveplan states the city willnot expand into the Staffordarea. But Councilor Bill Tierneysaid things have changedsince the city adopted thatplan.Metro councilors have sincedesignated the Stafford area’srolling hills and forested bluffsas an urban reserve, marking itas an area on the region’s edgethat could eventually come intothe urban growth boundary.That means Stafford, now a ruralbuffer between Lake Oswego,Tualatin and West Linn,would eventually accommodatefuture commercial and residentialgrowth.“The big change, in my mind,is that Metro has designatedthis as an urban reserve, whichmeans it is intended that somethingis going to happen in thatarea,” Tierney said. “It willhave an impact on this community.If we want to put ourheads in the sand and disregardthat ... we will suffer theconsequences.”Mayor Jack Hoffman saidsigning the planning agreementis simply an “acknowledgmentthat we have an obligation”to discuss Stafford’seventual development with thecity’s neighbors.“They don’t want just onearea or one city or one developeror one owner doing somethingthat short circuits theprocess,” he said. “They wantto be assured the Stafford basinis looked at as a whole.”In September, Lake Oswegowill have to prove its need tobuild a new tennis facility can’tbe reasonably met on land alreadyinside the urban growthboundary.But the discussion can’t happenuntil Stafford’s urbanstatus is formallyapproved by the state,which hasn’t yet happened.As a result, a Metrohearing on Lake Oswego’sexpansion requesthas been postponedfrom Aug. 14 to Sept. 20,pending the final writtenorder from Oregon’sLand Conservation and DevelopmentCommission.Still, the state commission’sdecision likely won’t bring anend to the debate over Stafford’sfuture. The cities of Tualatinand West Linn havehired attorneys to fight the area’sdesignation as an urbanreserve.Downsizing?Squire Antiques has helped Lake Oswegoneighbors for over 20 years.FREDERICK SQUIRE ANTIQUES340 First Street | 503-675-9002www.fredsquireantiques.comBUY | SELL | CONSIGN | APPRAISEYour Neighborhood Marketplace503-620-SELL (7355)SeeonlineFresh new classifieds every day– all day and night!www.portlandtribune.com405665.053112Challenge: Many cool prizes■ From page 1Anyone who reaches 100 milesbetween now and December iseligible to win a shiny new TrekAllant bicycle. But for the mostcommitted non-car commuters,there is the chance to win manycool prizes, like shopping certificatesto food stores, free mealsat restaurants and bicycleparts. This is for people whoring up 100 miles in a singlemonth.These elements make the 100Mile Challenge unique to LakeOswego.“There is nothing quite likethis,” Otto said. “We didn’twant to limit the kind of commuting.It’s open to anythingactive.”“We want to encourage peopleto get around Lake Oswegoby trying things they haven’tdone,” Millhauser said. “Thiswill also reward people who aremore committed.”Otto noted, “Twenty-five peoplehave already reached 100miles.”The idea is to have peopletry out new ways of commuting,and then find out they likeit.“We hope they discover thatit’s actually more enjoyablethan driving,” Otto said. “Ultimately,we hope this will lead tolong-term behavior change.There are a lot of studies thatshow programs like this helpREVIEW PHOTO: CLIFF NEWELLBeth Otto, left, and Susan Millhauser display the grand prize of the 100 Mile Challenge, a new Trek Allantbicycle.business by making employeesmore productive, more satisfiedwith their jobs and resulting inless turnover.”Millhauser and Otto have allkinds of encouraging materialsready for challenge participants,including maps and tourguides and fun ideas of whereto bike or walk. People can simplydrop by city hall on 380 AAve. to pick up a resource bag.“We think people will findLake Oswego is a great place towalk,” Millhauser said.The challenge will reallygrow in September becauseMillhauser is planning to enlistLake Oswego schools to participate.To sign up for the Lake Oswego100 Mile Challenge, go to ci.oswego.or.us/sustainability/100-mile-challenge. For more information,email Beth Otto at botto@ci.oswego.or.usor call herat 503 635-0286.Good forBUY ONEGET ONE FREE16oz SMOOTHIE.Limit only one per customer with coupon.Come on down andvisit us at the LakeOswego Jamba Juicefor a refreshing anddelicious smoothie.3 Monroe #Z1 • Lake Oswego, OR 97035 • 503-635-4444 350882.070810Parks: Maintenance is ‘our No. 1 priority’■ From page 1preserve our natural areas bygetting rid of invasive speciesand make sure park facilitiesare repaired. Our new maintenance-costmodel will help usdecide how to make the best useof our staff time.“The people told us loud andclear that they like the varietyof our recreation programs.They want more opportunity forexercise, fitness and access tonature.”At the same time, citizenswon’t have to cringe aboutcosts.“A lot of the projects won’tcost a lot,” Gilmer said. “Muchuse can be made of existing facilitiesbecause the plan willmake us a more efficient parksand recreation department. Wealready have a great department,but now we can do it evenbetter.”Parks Plan 2025 is already ineffect because city workershave worked hard to get rid ofinvasive species at George RogersPark. This has allowed nativeplants to flourish betterthan they have in years.At the same time, the plandoes include recommendationsfor capital projects, likerelocating and expanding theindoor tennis center, replacingthe skate park, developinga multi-use recreational centerand expanding and enhancingopportunities for exerciseand recreation wheneverpossible.Because the preparations arealready in place, they will greatlyfacilitate Lake Oswego’s abilityto obtain grants.“That will give us a lot of validity,”Gilmer said, “becausewe’ll have our plans ready whenwe apply for grants.”The adoption of Parks Plan2025 has another big asset. Itwill also set the stage for completionof another major masterplan — the Luscher Area MasterPlan.The new plan is available forviewing at the city of Lake Oswegowebsite, www.ci.oswego.or.us under the Parks and Recreationcategory.With over 100 years of combined experience, our teamhas been helping families in the Pacific Northwestpursue their financial goals for over 30 years.The Wrenn/Ferguson GroupJames Wrenn, CIMA ® , Senior Vice President–InvestmentsAdvisory & Brokerage Services503-248-1304 800-444-3235Joseph Ferguson, Senior Vice President–Investments503-248-1302 800-444-3235111 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 3100, Portland, OR 97204www.ubs.com/financialservicesinc©2009 UBS Financial Services Inc. All Rights Reserved. Member SIPC. CIMA ® is a registered certification mark ofthe Investment Management Consultants Association, Inc. in the United States of America and worldwide.369881.112510GET THE PINPOINTWEATHER APP FORYOUR SMART PHONE!IPHONEANDROID“If you can CLICK, you can SAVE! ”Kory MacGregor President, Roth Heating & CoolingNow through August 31st, save 10% off any service booked through E-Service,our online service that guarantees a response to your request within 60 minutes!* During regular business hours or by 9:00am the next business day. 10% discount is valid on any residential service or remodel,not applicable for commercial applications; cannot be combined with other discounts, offers or Planned Service programs.CCB# 14008 Schedule your service today at www.roth-heat.com335863.080912378496.072612

A12 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012SummerMARYLHURSTon theGREENEnjoy summer with free performances on thebeautiful Marylhurst University campus grounds.THIS FRIDAY,August 10, 6:30 pmThe Portland Actors Ensemble presentsSHAKESPEARE’S TWELFTH NIGHTalso coming…The Dunwells with The Parson Red Heads - Aug 25www.marylhurst.edu/summerLake Oswegosponsored by:Summer SavingsSpectacular!Medallion CabinetsNow through September 20th335844.080912Art in the treesTenth Arts Festivalin the Forest is thisweekendBy JORDY BYRDThe ReviewREVIEW FILE PHOTO: VERN UYETAKEA metal artist showcases his garden art at a past arts festival in theForest.Saturday, Aug. 11, from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.n Exhibitor’s art sales — 10a.m. to 5 p.m.n Silent auction — 10 a.m. to 4p.m.n Children’s art station —10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.n Dog parade — 11 a.m. to11:30 a.m.n Mystique Fancy Faces children’sface painting — 11 a.m.to 4 p.m.n Free health screenings — 11a.m. to 4 p.m.n United Studios of SelfDefense demonstration — 11a.m. to 11:30 a.m.n Stilt walker Jacob Mooney —noon to 3 p.m.n A-WOL Dance Collective treedancing — 1:15 p.m. to 1:45p.m.n Festival Brass Band — 1:45p.m. to 2:45 p.m.n Scott “Mag” Hughes comedicjuggling — 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.n A-WOL Dance Collective treedancing — 4:15 p.m. to 4:45p.m.Sunday, Aug. 12, from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.n Exhibitor’s art sales — 10a.m. to 5 p.m.n Silent auction — 10 a.m. to 4p.m.n Children’s art station — 10a.m. to 3 p.m.n Scott “Mag” Hughes comedicjuggling — 11 a.m. to 11:30a.m.n Mystique Fancy Faces children’sface painting — 11 a.m.to 4 p.m.n A-WOL Dance Collective treedancing — noon to 12:30 pmn Stilt walker Jacob Mooney —noon to 3 pmn Festival Brass Band — 1 p.m.to 1: 50 p.m.n Millennium Dance Band —2 p.m. to 4 p.m.n A-WOL Dance Collective —tree dancing — 4:15 p.m. to4:45 p.m.The enchanted Mary S.Young Park will come alivethis weekend with fancifulartists, exhibits and artisansat the 10th annual Arts Festivalin the Forest. The volunteer-runevent was founded in2002 on the 30th anniversaryof when Mary S. Young donatedthe 128-acre old-growthforest to the state of Oregon.Merely 23 artists exhibited atthe first event, drawing in acrowd of 500 people. This year,festival organizes said the family-friendlyevent, which is partneredwith the West Linn Parksand Recreation Department, willfeature more than 90 artists andupwards of 5,000 attendees. Localfood vendors will be the WestLinn Lions Club, Old Tyme KettleCorn, Ollie’s ‘ono Hele and LaFiesta Mexican Kitchen.West Linn resident David J.Froode said himself, his wife, Dianne,and Steve Hopkins foundedthe event to celebrate andcultivate the local arts scene.Froode said over the years thefestival has become a premiermetro event.“One of the things that we tryto incorporate into the arts festivalevery year is the unique andwhimsical,” Froode said. “Wemay not always have the latestand greatest art in the world, butI guarantee you will see stuff atArts Festival in the Forest thatyou won’t see in other shows.“We refer to ourselves as theun-snooty art event.”Since its inception, the festivalhas not only grown in size but ithas increased its community impact.In 2005, Arts Festival in theForest became a nonprofit. Theorganization raises moneythrough vendor booth sales andsilent auctions. Froode said theevent donates approximately$1,500 to $2,000 each year.This year, money will be donatedto the West Linn BoyScouts, West Linn Lions Club,Deaf Dogs of Oregon, MastersSchools of Art and the YouthMusic Project.“I wanted the art festival to bethe mother ship, the vessel thatother smaller nonprofit organizationscould plug into and raisemoney for their cause,” Froodesaid. “We didn’t know what wewere doing 10 years ago. It allstarted as a tiny little bean andnow it’s just grown.”The juried art show hand-selectedits vendors. A small groupof organizers and artists reviewedfour pieces of work fromeach of the 120 applicants. Ninetyartists were chosen based offtheir uniqueness and quality ofwork.“We wanted to have a goodELECTRIC BOAT FOR SALE23’ English gentleman’s lake/river launch:Electric power, no gas, no diesel, no noise!View at Island Cafe on Hayden Islandmix of artists representing alldifferent mediums,” said ShannahGarofalo, committee chair.“We were definitely looking forsomething interesting from ourapplicants.“It wasn’t purely about lookingat the artistic pedigree, itwas about finding art that representsthe community and feel ofthe city.”Approximately half of the artistsare returning from last year.Many are from West Linn, LakeOswego, Oregon City and acrossWashington and Oregon. Festivalgoerswill find a variety ofgarden art, painters, photographers,jewelry, glass artists,metal artists, ceramics and fibercreations. This year, the committeeemphasized recycled art.“Recycled art isn’t necessarilythe theme of the festival but thecommittee especially liked recycledthings,” Garofalo said. “Wethought that recycled art is agood fit for being in the forestand in an environmentally consciouscommunity. I’m lookingforward to what these artistsbring.”Metal artist Terry Powers, 56,is one of many artists showcasingpieces made from salvagedmaterials at Arts Festival in theForest. Powers and his familyown Three Sisters Nursery —named after his three daughters— in Sandy.The automotive man by tradenever thought of himself as anartist — he identified as a laborer.Powers spent years weldingand repairing trucks and trailersuntil one day in 2002 he designeda bed of flowers made from recycledmaterials for his wife’sbedding plants.“I made a couple of pieces formy wife and she said, ‘You oughtto take those to the gardenshow,’” Powers said.The Arts Festival in the Forestruns Saturday and Sunday from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mary S. YoungPark is located at 19900 WillametteDrive in West Linn. Formore information, visit artsfestivalintheforest.com.Schooner Creek Boat Worksbuilt fiberglass hull, decks, seats& surrey top. Brand new motors,batteries, battery chargers,wiring, pumps and instruments.Launched June 2012.$29,500 includes trailer!503-245-5074400301.071912Exciting news fromLAKE OSWEGO FAMILY DENTISTRYWith purchase of 10 or more cabinetsPLATINUM 5% OFFDESIGNER GOLD 7% OFFFREE Smartclose Hinge50% OFF Premium FinishesDESIGNER 5% OFFFREE Smartclose HingeFREE SmartMotion GuidesSILVERLINE 5% OFFFREE Drawer Guide UpgradeCall for a Consultation 503-479-9608Imagine the possibilities. Let Pacific Lumber make it possible.Dr. Carrie Laird is pleased to announce the addition of Dr.Lisa Spink to the dental practice. As a prosthodontist, Dr.Spink brings experience and expertise with implant, esthetic,and reconstructive dentistry.We look forward to offering specialty dental treatment withthe same family values and elevated care our patients havecome to appreciate.405617.061412Dr. Carrie LairdDr. Lisa Spink400519.080212We design and install.CCB# 7389615700 SW Boones Ferry, Lake Oswego • 503-479-9663 (WOOD)503-636-3066LAKE OSWEGO FAMILY DENTISTRY454 A AVENUE, LAKE OSWEGO

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012Regional priorities spark debate clashesvilleBy JIM REDDENPamplin Media GroupThe gloves came off earlyand often in the first GeneralElection debate betweenClackamas County ChairCharolette Lehan and JohnLudlow, a former Wilsonvillemayor aligned with the county’santi-light rail activists.Throughout the Aug. 1 debate,Ludlow criticized Lehan for sidingwith Metro, state land useplanners, Portland Mayor SamAdams and others that supporthigh-density development alongtransit lines.Ludlow, a Realtor, said he favorssingle-family homes onlarge lots and sees nothingwrong with commuters drivinglong distances to work in singleoccupancy vehicles.“It’s not illegal, it’s not immoral,so what? Stop apologizing fordriving to work,” Ludlow said.lEhANluDlowFor her part, Lehan said developmentrequirements and transitlines are intended to give peoplechoices where they live andwork, and to create more capacityon crowded freeways forfreight trucks.“I don’t think the work forceshould be driving across the regionevery day. The priorityshould be freight,” said Lehan.The debate was sponsored bythe Clackamas County BusinessAlliance, the Home Builders Associationof Portland and theWestside Economic Alliance. Ittook place at the HBA officesalong I-5 near the intersectionwith Highway 217.The differences between thetwo candidates were apparent inthe campaign material they distributedat the debate. Lehanhanded out a green and beige informationsheet with quotespraising her from business supporters.Ludlow’s black, red andwhite handout attacked “thePortland agenda” and stressedhis support for the Sept. 18 ballotmeasure that would require apublic vote on funding public railprojects in Clackamas County.At one point, Ludlow criticizedLehan for supporting a resolutionproposed by Adams at a Metroadvisory committee. It wouldhave required new residentiallands within Urban GrowthBoundary to have a minimum of20 housing units per acre.Although the proposal failed,Ludlow said Lehan’s supportshows she has lost touch withcounty residents who do notwant to raise their children insmall apartments, Lehan repliedthat the goal was “aspiration”and could be reduced by integratingsenior centers into new developments.“Aspirational sounds likesomething you want to do,” Ludlowsaid in response.For her part, Lehan accusedLudlow of wanting to isolateClackamas County from the restof the region, preventing it fromreceiving its fair share of regional,state and federal road funds.She said such funds are essentialbecause the county’s guaranteedshare of state gas taxes are notenough to maintain existingroads, let alone build new ones,like the Sunrise Corridor thatwould provide a connection betweenI-205 and U.S. 26.Ludlow replied the countycommission should submit a listof projects and funding options tothe voters and let them decidewhich ones they want and how topay for them.Lehan also accused Ludlow ofdriving SoloPower out of Wilsonvilleand into Portland. Ludlowhad supported requiring apublic vote on the urban renewalbonds that Wilsonville hadplanned to sell to attract the solarpanel manufacturer. Ratherthan wait for the vote, SoloPowerdecided to locate in a vacantbuilding in the Rivergate IndustrialArea.Lehan said the switch gaveWilsonville and ClackamasCounty a “black eye” in the businesscommunity. Ludlow said hewas “happy” with the result, sayingthe $11 million in bond fundswould have come from schools,libraries and other governmentalentities that needed the money.He said the Pacific Natural Foodscompany moved into the Wilson-news A13site without requiring a publicsubsidy.“Let the market decide. Cronycapitalism is when the governmentpicks winners and losers,”Ludlow said.In her closing, Lehan accusedLudlow of trying to drag thecounty back to “some mythicalpast” because he was afraid of itsneighbors.“I’m not afraid of our neighbors,Portland, Metro or the future,”Lehan said.Ludlow responded that he wasnot afraid of anyone, but wastired of the county being treatedlike a stepchild by the rest of theregion.“In November, the choice is thestatus quo or Ludlow,” he said.Lehan served on the WilsonvilleCity Council, as mayor ofWilsonville, and on the ClackamasCounty Board of Commissionersbefore being appointedby the board to replace ChairLynn Peterson, a Lake Oswegoresident, in early 2011. Ludlowwas president of the WilsonvilleChamber of Commerce beforeserving as mayor.10th AnniversaryMary S. Young Park(Hwy 43 in West Linn)SATURDAY& SUNDAY,AUGUST 11-1210am to 5 pmFREE ADMISSIONPurchase beautiful handmadeitems from more than90 juried artists.Enjoy entertainment,food, beverages, musicand children’s activities.Silent Auction tobenefit local charitiesand non-profits.Sponsors:400593.080912www.artsfestivalintheforest.com

A14 NEWS Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012THANK YOU!The Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce wouldlike to thank all our players, sponsors andvolunteers for their support of the tournament!Congratulations to DI Brokers - Low Gross winners.The team included: Doug Lenhoff, Grant Burch, Gary Harding, Mike FellowsOther winners were...Putting Contest - Steve HouselWomen's KP - Katy BarmanMen's KP - Mike BowesMajor Sponsors:Women's Long Drive - Susan YoungMen's Long Drive - Charlie ForsythLow Net Winners – Directors MortgageAT REALTY TRUST GROUP398520.080912Hole In One Sponsors:Marcia Kies - The HassonCompany RealtorsAKT, LLPIvey Jacobson & CompanyVic’s Auto CenterO'Pearl BrandsMcKennon Golf BagsIn Good TasteHole Sponsors:GISI Marketing GroupAesthetic Dentistry of LakeOswegoThe Grand Hotel atBridgeportPrize Sponsors:Kamind ITTucciClarke's RestaurantPrincipal Financial GroupLake Oswego Vision ClinicCascade SothebysBergstrom Real EstateThe Oilerie of Lake OswegoOllar PhotographyLAKE OSWEGOChamber ClassicGOLF TOURNAMENTBenefiting the

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012PoliceLOgARResTs7/30/12 7:12 P.m. Erik BrianJarman, 45, was arrested on suspicionof five counts of telephoneharassment.7/31/12 11:38 a.m. Aaron ThomasCole, 36, was lodged at WashingtonCounty Jail on suspicionof possessing dangerous drugs.7/31/12 11:38 a.m. Christy JeanFelgar, 25, was lodged at WashingtonCounty Jail on suspicionof parole violation and seconddegreetheft.7/31/12 12:13 P.m. Kelly LewisAllen, 43, was lodged at ClackamasCounty Jail on suspicion oftrespassing.8/2/12 1:26 a.m. Shel RanaeBailey, 40, was lodged at a MultnomahCounty Detention Centeron suspicion of menacing.8/2/12 5:35 P.m. William RobertDam, 32, was lodged atClackamas County Jail on suspicionof failure to appear in court,parole violation and drivingwhile suspended.8/3/12 8 a.m. David Rivera Godinez,34, currently lodged atWashington County Jail was advisedof a new warrant fromLake Oswego Municipal Courton a charge of giving false informationto the police.8/3/12 8:02 a.m. Daniel KennethZaragoza, 22, currentlylodged at Clackamas CountyJail, was served a new Lake OswegoMunicipal on a charge ofinterfering with making a report.DUII7/31/12 6:06 P.m. Ronald L. Davis,52, was lodged at ClackamasCounty Jail on suspicion of DUIIand reckless driving.7/31/12 11:05 P.m. Erasmo Lopez,53, was lodged at ClackamasCounty Jail on suspicion ofDUII.8/1/12 5:38 P.m. KatherineLynn Smiley, 55, was lodged atClackamas County Jail on suspicionof DUII and five charges ofreckless endangering.8/3/12 6:37 P.m. Armando Hernandez-Guevara,29, was lodgedat Clackamas County Jail onsuspicion of DUII.BURgLARIes7/31/12 12:05 P.m. Tiffany earringsvalued at $1,200 and anaquamarine ring worth $3,200were stolen from a residence.8/2/12 6:02 a.m. A residenceon Westminster Drive was burglarizedof miscellaneous items.8/2/12 10:33 a.m. Gaining entranceto a residence through agarage side door, a thief took a$750 table saw, a $300 chop sawand a $250 gas blower.ACCIDenT7/31/12 8:30 a.m. A miscreantmotorist nearly hit a pedestrian,then backed into a woman’s vehicleon A Avenue.THeFTs7/30/12 8:36 a.m. A thiefsmashed in the back window ofa car on Westview Drive andstole a black iPod Touch worth$150.7/30/12 12:24 P.m. Golf clubsand a wallet were stolen from acar on Lothlorien Way.7/30/12 2:33 P.m. Maui Jim sunglassesvalued at $350 were stolenfrom a black Mercedes onDover Way.7/30/12 3:18 P.m. A woman’scredit card was stolen at a locationon Pacific Highway.7/30/12 3:40 P.m. Four kayaksand paddles, valued at $2,000,were stolen from a house onBlue Heron Drive.7/30/12 5:22 P.m. Three pairs ofritzy sunglasses valued at $500were stolen from a vehicle onWestview Drive.7/30/12 6:55 P.m. Two sets ofgolf clubs and a first aid kit, valuedat $345, were stolen fromtwo vehicles parked on LothlorienWay.8/1/12 10:59 P.m. A cheap beltwas stolen from a house on CarmanDrive.8/2/12 9:14 a.m. An iPod and ablack hoodie were stolen froman auto parked on Scott Court.8/2/12 11:11 a.m. In anothersunglasses crime, a house onDover Way was robbed of twosunglasses cases and a pair ofsunglasses, with a total value of$400.8/2/12 12:07 P.m. A wallet containinga driver’s license andcash was stolen from a residencenear Scott Court and WallStreet.8/4/12 11:16 P.m. A man leftwithout paying his tab of $11.25at the Gemini Pub. However, hedid leave behind a phony creditcard.8/5/12 5:45 P.m. Approximately$2,000 worth of charges weremade on a woman’s credit cardafter it was taken from her vehicleon Iron Mountain Boulevard.MIsC7/30/12 9:34 a.m. While goingthrough divorce proceedings, awoman has been locked out ofher house by her husband.7/30/12 10:51 a.m. A cat in a potwas discovered in a complex onFoothills Drive.7/30/12 12:34 P.m. Two teenagerunaway girls are believed to beheaded toward Portland.7/30/12 1:47 P.m. A car with anOregon Ducks sticker on theback tried to force a bicyclist offthe road on Carman Drive.7/30/12 6:29 P.m. A petitioneris standing outside and botheringpeople.7/30/12 7:29 P.m. A woman onArbor Lane is distraught becauseher Chihuahua got looseand is running around on theroad.7/31/12 9:54 a.m. A woman hasdecided to keep a pair of oldhandcuffs that she originallywanted to turn in to the police.7/31/12 2:53 P.m. An estrangedhusband is peering at his wifethrough binoculars on LakeviewBoulevard.7/31/12 3:58 P.m. A man in OregonCity was so upset aboutreceiving a flier from a doctor’soffice that he started yelling andscreaming over the phone andthreatened to come to the officeto continue his binge of bad temper.8/1/12 9:34 a.m. After buying ahouse, a person looked insidethe garage and found 22 lights,causing suspicions that marijuanamay be being cultivatedinside the house.8/1/12 11:48 a.m. Three peopleapproached a man and reproachedhim for swearing overhis cellphone. In making thisadmonition they reportedlyused racial slurs toward him.8/1/12 12:24 P.m. A heartlesslandlord has obtained a restrainingorder against a womanand now she can’t get her twodogs out of the room.8/1/12 2:01 P.m. A lawn on OswegoPoint Drive suffered $600in damage due to criminal mischief.8/1/12 7:57 P.m. Two disorderlywomen were warned about arguing,screaming and pushingeach other in an alleyway off ofFirst Street.8/1/12 8:48 P.m. A female isdancing on the sidewalk, crossingthe street and waving atpeople on B Avenue. It is suspectedshe is high on more thanlife.8/1/12 9:55 P.m. A woman insistson going to a location tofeed animals despite the stalkingorder against her, but policeoffer only discouragement.8/2/12 8:38 a.m. An estrangedwife sounded intoxicated whileconversing with her husband,but it is not believed she is suicidal.8/2/12 10:37 a.m. An ex-boyfriendis sending text messagesof “It will soon be over, bye” and“Sorry for everything.” The ladreportedly has been shooting upheroin, but he does not want totalk to police and does not wantthem to locate him.8/2/12 2:39 P.m. A missing St.Bernard named Myia was reunitedwith its owner.8/2/12 8:25 P.m. Someoneparked in a woman’s reservedparking place at an apartmenton Foothills Drive, and managementrefused to do anythingabout it.8/2/12 9:16 P.m. Five teenagedboys, four of them 16, had toclean up the mess from the garbagecan they knocked over atUplands Elementary School.8/3/12 11:10 a.m. A dump truckoverturned on Glenmorrie Driveand Old River Road, damagingthe road and dumping sand intothe river.8/3/12 3:10 P.m. A sex exposecase took place on Monroe Parkwaywhen a heavyset man exposedhimself between the DMVand a veterinarian’s office.8/3/12 3:22 P.m. A blind mandressed in black stumbled off abus and lurched into traffic onSouth State Street.8/3/12 4:01 P.m. A pit bull wasbiting kids at the water fountainon South State Street. The kidsrefused medical attention anddid not request police protection.8/3/12 4:04 P.m. A husband isworried about his restrainedwife living only six houses away.8/3/12 6:20 P.m. A cat triggereda burglar alarm on BrianneCourt.8/3/12 8:04 a.m. A woman isworried that her estranged husbandwill obtain a key to hermother’s house and enter it.8/4/12 8:07 a.m. A father is refusingto release his 2-year-oldchild to his mother.8/4/12 8:55 a.m. An ex-husbandshowed up at his wife’shouse despite being told hispresence was not desired.8/4/12 7:59 P.m. A man punchedhis drunken and obnoxiousfriend in the nose.8/4/12 9:22 P.m. A girl climbedto the top of a cabinet and re-See POLICE LOG / Page A16369751.111110news A15Your Realtor ®for Today’s Marketplace.• Customer oriented • Results drivenLEARN MORE AT:www.northstarproperties.comemail: info@northstarproperties.comtelephone: 503 636 223212 1311 1410 159 16LOWWATER USELoren Masters Broker503-277-0797Email: loren@windermere.comWeb: lorenmasters.wre.comTHE LAKE OSWEGOPREMIERE HOMEPROPERTY MANAGEMENT FIRMHIGHWATER USEPEAK WATER USE IN THE PAST WEEK(MILLION GALLONS PER DAY)Beat the Peak, Lake Oswego!With last weekend’s high temperatures, water usereached just over 12 million gallons per day (mgd).Thanks for conserving water and keeping peakusage at or below our 12mgd goal!Track our progress at: lotigardwater.org405822.053112400268.080912397833.080912PORTLANDwww.foottraffic.usRUNFoot Traffic Lake Oswego333 S. State St. 503.635.3577www.foottraffic.usMust Must present ad, LO location only, only,regular regular priced priced items, items, expires 8.23.12 6.1.11Stay Healthy -- Run or Walk!$15 OFF!Running &Walking ShoesFOR SALE - LAKESIDE PROPERTIESSEALED BID AUCTIONMinimum Reserve Price: $550,000(Both parcels sold together)OswegoLake DamSALE PENDINGFIRST ADDITION$450,000Charming cottage surrounded by beautiful,lush gardens in the heart of First Addition.Lots of updates including stunning fireplacein living room, family room with hardwoods,skylights and certified wood stove, and mainlevel bathroom. Hardwoods throughout mainlevel. Spacious decks and perfect location closeto library, shops and restaurants.SOLDPANORAMIC VIEW$179,900Incredible views from the wall of windows insidethis top floor, one level condo at Eagle Crest.Beautifully remodeled with 1 bedroom, 1 1/2bathrooms, cherry and granite kitchen, gasfireplace, and large master bedroom with slidingdoor to slate balcony. Secure building, elevator,exercise room and pool are only some of theamenities to be enjoyed!OSWEGO POINTE$239,000Complete contemporary interior remodel of this2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with high end qualitythroughout, completed in 2010. Light and brightwith vaulted ceiling, bamboo floors, limestone,quartz counters, energy efficient windows andstainless appliances. Foothills and the Willametteare just steps away.4,667 SF 3,865 SF• 706 & 716 McVey Avenue, Lake Oswego, OR• Zoned R-7.5, Low Density Residential• Two legal lots of record or combine into onelot totaling 8,532 sf• Lake Access Rights• Property Viewing 7/30, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm• Sealed Bids Due: 8/24/12 by 4:00 pmCHRIS SCHETKY, GRIReal Estate Broker503-497-5247cschetky@windermere.com335837.080912More information and bid packets are available at:www.ci.oswego.or.us/ed/mcvey-avenue-property-sale400291.072612

A18 education Lake oswego Review, Lake oswego, oR August 9, 2012EducationSuccess sounds sweet for Keith Buncke■ Playing the bassoon becomes passion and career decision for Lake OsweganBy BARB RANDALLThe ReviewWho knew that successwould soundlike the bassoon?Those whoknow Lake Oswego native KeithBuncke certainly might haveguessed, as the bassoonist hasdemonstrated extraordinary talentplaying the instrument formany years.And for the second summer ina row, Buncke has been named aFellow at the Tanglewood MusicCenter, the Boston SymphonyOrchestra’s summer academyfor advanced musical study.Tanglewood provides aunique, in-depth musical experiencefor emerging professionalmusicians of exceptional ability.The program offers a demandingschedule of study and performance,seven days a week foreight weeks.Fellows, whose tuition, roomand board expenses are paid,are selected for study as instrumentalists,conductors, singersand composers. By being nameda Fellow, Buncke is joining theranks of such talents as LeonardBernstein, Seiji Ozawa, DawnUpshaw and Oliver Knussen.Impressive credentialsThe 19-year-old’s resume isimpressive for a musician of anyage. He performed Mozart’s BassoonConcerto in Sedona, Ariz.,with the Verde Valley Sinfoniettathis spring and in winter 2011participated in the New YorkString Orchestra Seminar, performingin Carnegie Hall.He has attended the festivalsof Sarasota, Aspen and BostonUniversity Tanglewood Institute,was a semifinalist in theFischoff Chamber Music Competitionin 2011 and was nameda semifinalist as a PresidentialScholar in the Arts in 2011. Hestudies at the prestigious CurtisInstitute of Music.“I noticed that Keith from ayoung age had a great ear formusic, so I encouraged him —made him — choose an instrument,”said Carol MacArthur,Buncke’s mother.He started playing piano atage 6, but wasn’t enthralled withit and didn’t practice. He took upthe cello when he was 9, butwasn’t particularly motivated topractice that instrument, either.“I wasn’t into that, either,” hesaid. “Then one day I heard arecording of Brandenburg ConcertoNo. 1 — that’s the only onewith the bassoon in it. It’s notthat prominent of a bassoonpart, just a baseline but I heardthe bassoon being played andwas intrigued by its sound.”He said the sounds of the oboeand horn also attracted his interestand he opened the WorldBook Encyclopedia to learnmore about them.“I looked at the pictures ofpeople playing the instruments,”he said. “I narrowed itdown to the oboe and bassoon.The person pictured playing thebassoon looked so much morerelaxed and comfortable thanthe person playing the oboe thatI told my mom I wanted to playthe bassoon.”The beginningHe started taking lessons thespring of fifth grade, continuedwith the school band in sixthgrade and with the orchestra inseventh grade. He seemed inseparablefrom the instrument.“Although many discouragedus in fifth grade from letting himstart on the bassoon at that age,we found a wonderful teacher,Lyle Dockendorff, who sadly recentlypassed away, but was aninspirational teacher for manywoodwind students in the Portlandarea over the years, whowas encouraging from the startand it clicked immediately,” saidMacArthur.She looked for opportunitiesfor Keith to grow and gain confidencein his musical abilities,such as participating in summermusic programs, Portland YouthPhilharmonic, Metro Arts andthe state music competitions.“I think we realized he couldbecome a professional musicianaround age 12 or 14,” she said.“It was clinched when he performedat the Metro Arts performancethat Neil DePonte holdsevery year at the Schnitzer. Thatis when he told me he felt he believedhe could become a performer.“He was always the kid wehad to tell to stop practicing lateat night so we could all go tosleep. We never had to remindhim to practice — he was alwaysself-motivated, completely.”Buncke spent several summersattending the Boston UniversityTanglewood Instituteand then transferred for his lasttwo years of high school to InterlochenAcademy for the Arts, aprogram the family learnedabout from his bassoon teachersand mentors. He attended LakeridgeHigh School for his firsttwo years.Evan Kuhlmann, assistantprincipal bassoonist of the OregonSymphony, was very encouragingfrom his own experiencesthere.“IAA enabled Keith to reallyfocus on his instrument, practiceand become immersed inmusic to a degree that wouldhave been difficult in a mainstreamhigh school,” said MacArthur.Buncke’s long-time bassooninstructor, Mark Eubanks,planted the seed that Bunckeshould attend the Curtis Instituteof Music early on, severalyears before Buncke would needto audition. Curtis educates andtrains exceptionally giftedyoung musicians for careers asperforming artists. It providesfull-tuition scholarships to all ofits students, ensuring that admissionsare based solely on artisticpromise.“He is thrilled to be at CurtisInstitute of Music,” said MacArthur.“Since they only take zeroor one bassoonists a year, weknew the competition would betough, so he was very happy tobe able to go to Curtis. It has metall his expectations!”MacArthur said her son wasalso fortunate to have trainedunder several high-caliber bassoonistsbefore attending Curtis,including Dockendorff, Eubanks,Eric Stomberg at IAA, aswell as Daniel Matsukawa atCurtis.And now, for the second summerin a row, Buncke is a Fellowat the Tanglewood Music Center.“It is quite intense. Theyschedule us off three daysthroughout the summer butthey never overbook us,”Buncke said.Tanglewood lifeA typical day begins withbreakfast by 8 a.m. after whichhe takes a bus to orchestra rehearsal,arriving in time towarm up before the two and ahalf hour session. He fits in aquick lunch before the afternoonsession, which could includea master class or anotherrehearsal, and, of course, thereare many concerts every week.“Usually Wednesday throughSunday there are concerts everynight and they are very good ...it’s pretty impossible to bebored,” he said.Buncke was the principal bassoonistfor the July 14th TanglewoodMusic Center Orchestraperformance of Pablo Sarasate’sFantasy on Bizet’s “Carmen, Op.25,” which will be broadcast onPBS’s Great Performances thisweek.On Aug. 7, Buncke was principalbassoonist when Christophvon Dohnanyi conductedBeethoven’s “Egmont Overture”for the Tanglewood on ParadeConcert. Throughout the seasonhe will perform in a number ofother concerts with the TMCOrchestra and in the Festival ofContemporary Music.“The most rewarding experienceI’ve had so far was playing‘Petruska,’ which is a ballet byIgor Stravinsky. I got to playfirst (chair) on that, that wassort of the big piece on our thirdLake Oswegonative KeithBuncke is aFellow with theTanglewoodMusic Center,the BostonSymphonyOrchestra’ssummer musicacademy foremergingprofessionalmusicians ofexceptionalability.SUBMITTED PHOTOconcert,” he said.“After Tanglewood, Keith willbe home for about two weeksand we will very much enjoy himbeing home,” said MacArthur.“He is usually away most of thesummer at a music festival, sowe cherish his time at home.”Buncke has his career sightsset on playing principal bassoonwith one of the major orchestrasin the U.S. For others intent onachieving a similar goal he offersthese tips:“Listen to as much music asyou can. Familiarize yourselfwith a wide classical repertory,”he said. “Listen to all sorts of instrumentalists,not just your instrument.Be analytical andcritical of all performances. Tryto have a clear concept of whatyou want to sound like or whatthe piece should sound like, andof course, a daily practice routineof the fundamentals is key.”You can watch Tanglewood75th Anniversary Celebration,featuring James Taylor, Yo-YoMa, pianists Emanuel Ax andPeter Serkin, violinist Anne-SophieMutter, the Boston SymphonyOrchestra and BostonPops Orchestra on OPB at noonon Aug. 12.Retired teacher shows artat studio sale SaturdayFormer Lakeridgeceramics instructorwill open his studioon SaturdayFormer Lakeridge HighSchool ceramics teacherTerry Hutchinson will hosthis second annual FlashfireCeramics studio openhouse and sale Saturdayfrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at hishome studio, located at12040 S.W. 116th Ave. in Tigard.Hutchinson taught for morethan 20 years at Lakeridge,and, in fact, taught MikeHelle, the current ceramicsart instructor at the school.He has dedicated his retirementyears to his art.“His work is very uniquebecause he is one of only afew ceramics artists in theU.S. working with high-temperatureluster glazes,” saidKristin Hunt, marketing coordinatorfor Flashfire Ceramics.“This highly complicatedtechnique involves volatilechemicals and precious metals.The end result is a beautifulmetallic piece of art.”His work is featured in manygalleries including, Gallery903 and The Real MotherGoose. Normally his work canonly be viewed or purchasedin art shows and galleries sothis event is an opportunity totour his workplace and seethe largest collection of hisart in a single location.Hunt said that one lucky attendeewill win a vase madeby Hutchinson.SUBMITTED PHOTOSAbove, since retiring from teaching ceramics at Lakeridge High School, Terry Hutchinson has dedicatedhimself to his art. He has developed high-temperature luster glazes.Below, several of Hutchinson’s one-of-a-kind pieces will be on display at the open studio this Saturday.“His work is very uniquebecause he is one of onlya few ceramics artists inthe U.S. working withhigh-temperature lusterglazes.”— Kristin Hunt, marketing coordinatorfor Flashfire CeramicsGet the wholefamily organizedfor back-to-schoolA little planningwill go a long wayBack-to-school season isthe ideal time for families toreestablish routines and getorganized. But before hittingthe stores for supplies, taketime to plan ahead with shoppinglists that meet both yourchildren’s and your family’sneeds.Here are some tips to help geta start on the school year ahead:SaveIf you have more than onechild, or want to stock up for theyear, save on items like gluesticks, notebooks and writingutensils by taking advantage ofsales and purchasing valuepacks, which are easy to find atback-to-school time. For betterdeals on items like tissues andsanitizing wipes, hold off untilyou are also buying these productsat a warehouse club or withcoupons.Teach organizationTeach kids the importance ofstarting the day organized. Oneway to simplify the morningshuffle is by assigning a color toeach child for easy identificationof binders, backpacks and pencilpouches. Assign colors beforeshopping to prepare for easierin-aisle decisions. Some productsare available in a variety ofpatterns and basic solid color optionsto complement and contraststyles. Or use color-codedstickers and labels.Synchronize schedulesThe school year often bringsadditional commitments forfamilies. Creating a “missioncontrol” in a central location inthe home will improve communicationand ease the stress oftime management.Look for calendars with highfunctionality like meal planners,look-ahead features, magneticbackings and repositionablepeel-and-stick adhesives. Don’tforget to include a white boardor cork board where notes canbe left for one another.Student planners are crucialto help your children stay on topof due dates, keep their owncommitments and operate onthe same schedule as the rest ofthe family.Vow to spend time on a weeklybasis reviewing and synchingcalendars and discussing theweek ahead.Manage papersWith each new school yearcomes an overwhelming amountof handouts, reminders, permissionslips and medical forms.Parents and children all benefitfrom a system. Use bins, expandingfiles and binder dividerswith reminder flags to prioritize.Flag items needing immediateattention.If your children have busyschedules, make it easier forthem to work on the go. Opt forbinders with writing surfaces,internal storage pockets forloose paper and places to stashpens and pencils. And you can dothe same. Consider using bindersand expanding files in the carto create a place for last-minutenotes, papers and storage.With a little planning and creativity,the whole family can prepareto stay organized throughoutthe school year.

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR August 9, 2012Paper seeks student columnistsfor upcoming school yearThe Lake Oswego Reviewis seeking four high schoolcolumnists from Lake Oswego,Lakeridge, Riverdale andWestside Christian highschools for the 2012-2013school year.Columnists will write columnson a rotating schedule — aboutonce every three to four weeks.Columnists are expected to generateoriginal column ideas andSchoolnOtesOrientation set forLakeridge Junior HighOrientation for incomingsixth grade student at LakeridgeJunior High will be heldAug. 20. Orientation for seventhgraders and eighth graders willbe held Aug. 23 and 24, respectively.For more details visit theschool website at edline.net/adhere to strict deadlines.Columnists should use theirwriting to provide a window intothe high schools, offering insightinto what is going on inthe schools as well as studentperspective on local and nationalevents.Columnists are not paid.They are expected to love writingand have a distinct point ofview to express.pages/Lakeridge_Junior_High_School.Orientation at LakeOswego Junior HighAn ice cream social will beheld Aug. 29 at Lake OswegoJunior High from 6 to 7:30 p.m.Students involved as orientationleaders will meet on Aug.30 from 10 a.m. to noon. AnTo apply for these positions,send your name, year in school,which school you are attending,address, telephone number anda short biography (emphasis onshort) to the Review. Please alsosubmit a sample column (about550 words) on a subject or issueof your choice as well as a list oftwo other ideas you could foreseewriting about in the future.Interviews for finalists foropen house, where eighth gradestudents can pick up schedules,books and pay fees, will be heldAug. 30 from 3:30 to 5 p.m.Sixth and seventh grade studentswill attend an orientationday on Sept. 4 from 8:05 a.m. to2:59 p.m.. Eighth grade studentswill report to classes onSept. 5.More details can be found onlineat edline.net/pages/Lake_student columnist positions willbe held later this summer.Send applications via emailto brandall@lakeoswegoreview.com. Applications can also besent by mail to Lake Oswego Review,P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego,OR 97034.For more information, call503-636-1281, ext. 101.Applications must be receivedby Monday, Aug. 27.Leaks being repaired at LakeridgeSTAFF PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKEOn the last day of school, safety fencing was erectedin areas at Lakeridge High School in preparation forleak repair work to be done over the summer at thefront of the school and on the back wall of thegymnasium. It is assumed the project will becompleted prior to the opening of school. The workwas paid from the district’s general fund, accordingto Stuart Ketzler, LOSD executive director of finance.Oswego_Junior_High_School.Oregon City Class of1957 ReunionThe Oregon City High Schoolclass of 1957 will celebrate its55th reunion at the RivershoreBar and Grill in Oregon CityAug. 25 and 26. For more details,contact Cecil Sweet at 503-659-8905.collegenewsThe following studentswere named to the honorroll, president’s or dean’s listof their college or universityfor spring term 2012.California Lutheran University:John VerlinichEastern Washington University:David ByerlyLinfield College: NicholasFisher, Jennifer Miller, MadelyneWong.Maryville University: KaitlinChildsPacific Lutheran University:Sydney FreyerSouthern Methodist University- Michelle MozenaSt. Olaf College: Alex VanRysselbergheUniversity of Hartford:Brendan LakeUniversity of Idaho: EvanKirk Easley, College of LettersArts and Social SciencesUniversity of Oregon: MelissaAbel, Danielle Allen,Claire Becker, Michael Buchman,Joshua Buehler,Charles Campbell, CaitlynChristensen, Reed Cowden,Sara Edmondson,Kathryn Gerber, Callie Harling,Megan Hoss, Nicholas Hubert ,Scott Leedy, Yvonne Leung,Christine Liu, Kelsey Ludeman,Anthony Marincovich, LindsayMayer, Keely Mohr, MatthewMurray, Andrew Northfield,Nicholas Paino, Julianne Parker,Jesselyn Parks, Grace Roberts,Mia Schauffler, EmilySchoen, Taylor Sharman, SonjaShayegh, Ryan Silverstein, DarbySmith, Benjamin Smood,Haley Sparks, Hayley Standage,Zachary Vinless, SamanthaWaters, Erin White, BrianCOLLEGE PLANNING,APPLICATION & ESSAYASSISTANCENow accepting 9th-12th grade students (503) 720-7114405570.080212educatiOn A19Zinsmeister.Warner Pacific College: CarissaCarr, Matha De Lira Morfin,Sara Litton, Amber Popkes.Washington University inSt. Louis: Eun Kim, KathleenSipe.Western Oregon University:Eva Lee Harmon, ChristopherAndrew Izsak Scott RobertKnees, Shaun WhittleThe following students graduatedspring term 2012Eckerd College: Daniel Mc-Namee, bachelor of arts in environmentalstudies;Emory University: SarahDeMott received a Doctor ofPhysical Therapy from theSchool of Medicine of EmoryUniversity.Loyola Marymount University:Britta Engstrom, bachelorof arts in Urban Studies, graduatedMagna cum Laude; KelleyJenkins, bachelor of arts in LiberalStudies, graduated CumLaude; Veronica Wood, bachelorof arts in Film and TelevisionProduction, graduatedSumma cum Laude; HeidiSwartzmiller, bachelor of artsin Psychology.Marquette University: JordanSchrader, bachelor of artsin criminology and law studiesSt. Olaf College: Alex VanRysselberghe, magna cumlaude, in performance, andawarded membership in PiKappa Lambda.University of San Diego:Jake Schulte graduated cumlaude with a bachelor’s degreein marketing.Villanova University: KathryneMcMullin, Master of ArtsJOIN US FOR SUNDAY BUFFETCHAMPAGNE BRUNCH9:00 am to 2:30 pmWest LinnPlastic SurgeryCenterSHENANIGANSSTEAKS & SEAFOODCelebrate your birthday party, wedding rehearsal dinner,reunion or any other special occasion with Shenanigans.Now Open ~ Lunch ~ Dinner ~ Sunday BrunchSocial Hour 3:30 - 7pm 7 Days a WeekReservations 503-303-54702070 8th Avenue, West Linn ~ Off I-205 at the 10th Street ExitIn the Historic Willamette Marketplace400559.080212The future belongs to those who believe in their dreams.PLASTIC SURGERY AND HAND SURGERYFULLY ACCREDITED SURGERY CENTERFOR ALL YOUR PLASTIC SURGERY NEEDS.BOTOX AND FILLERS AVAILABLEwestlinnplasticsurgery.com503.655.97271830 Blankenship Road, Suite 100West Linn, Oregon 97068Gregory Combs, M.D.Karl Wustrack, M.DCertified by the American Boardof Plastic Surgery302663.031909220 “A” Ave • Lake OswegoIn the Heart of Lake Oswego’s Village503.636.500021900 Willamette Drive #202Across from the West Linn Library503.557.0707LAKE OSWEGO TOWNHOUSE$410,000OPEN SUN 1-3POTTERY BARN PERFECTIONIN THE GROVE $370,000HAMPTONS STYLE ESTATE $1,949,00017 Condolea Drive. 3 BD, 2.5 BA Townhouse. 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Online at lakeoswegoreview.comReviewSportsTHURSDAY, AUgUST 9, 2012PAge A20 • LAKe OSWegO ReVIeWLO’s Plathinducted intothe Blind GolfHall of FameThe local golfer is the first visuallyimpaired individual to receive theprestigious honorBy MATT SHERMANThe ReviewLake Oswego golfer Ron Plath has had plenty ofcareer highlights. The golfer, who was diagnosedwith macular degeneration when he was 26 yearsold and is legally blind, has won multiple UnitedStates Blind Golf Association National Championshipsand the 2008 World Championship in NorthernIreland.And while Plath is still very active with his playingcareer, he recently received an honor which commemorateshis stellar career as well as his work promoting thesport of blind golf when he was inducted into the BlindGolf Hall of Fame.“I was very surprised when they even told me that Iwas nominated. This was never something that I had inmy mind when I first started playing,” Plath said.Plath’s induction makes him the first individual who isvisually impaired, as opposed to being entirely blind, toenter the Hall of Fame.A ceremony was held on Tuesday in New York, honoringPlath and two other inductees but Plath could notattend as he is currently dealing with a recent back injuryhe suffered while playing in a tournament in Canada.However, he will be honored at a ceremony next yearwhen Oregon hosts the Blind Golf Open Championship,an event that occurs every two years and features someof the best blind golfers from around the world.Plath had the opportunity to help bring the blind golfequivalent of the U.S. Open to Oregon this year butwanted to hold off until next year to host an internationalevent, which will likely be held at Stone Creek in OregonCity.“So many of the friends I have made are internationalplayers. I’ve played all over the world and nothing beatsOregon. I wanted those friends to come here and witnessthe beauty of Oregon. Even though they can’t see, theyknow and actually can have a better understanding thansomeone with sight,” Plath said.Plath has worked hard to build up blind golf over theyears. He has worked with First Tee, hosting clinics atthe Lake Oswego Municipal Golf Course and at StoneCreek and helped found the Northwest Blind Golf Foundationsix years ago.“When I first started losing my sight it was always myhope to keep playing but I wasn’t sure if it was possible.When I saw that completely blind people were competing,it was comforting to know that this was something Icould do forever,” Plath said.He has also been extremely successful on the course.As his sight slowly deteriorated over the years to thepoint where he had to give up driving and his job as aneducator in the Beaverton School District, his golf gamedidn’t miss a beat.He is quick to credit his coaches who help ready himfor each shot but, ultimately, Plath is the one with theclub in his hands and the nerves during tournaments.“It’s the ultimate team experience. I hit the ball butsomeone has to find it for me and help with the anxietythat comes with competitive golf,” Plath said.This year, Plath was putting together a terrific season.See PLATH / Page A21Lake Oswego’s RonPlath has beenextremely successfulon the course despitebeing legally blind. Hisgolfing prowess andhis devotion to helpingothers enjoy the gamedespite their disabilityearned him a spot inthe Blind Golf Hall ofFame.PAMPLiN MEdiA GROuPPHOTOS:jEFFREy BASSiNGERIs it fair to my son to let him love sports?MattShermanFrom the sidelineEvery time the fall approaches,I get excited forthe new sports seasons and,since having my oldest son, Istart to evaluate whether heis old enough to start taggingalong with me to the occasionalgame.As an active three-and-a-halfyear old, I still have warrantedfears of me jotting down notesand, in that 5-second lapse, himsprinting onto the field, possiblypants-less as play is haltedto apprehend him. And yet,we’re getting closer to a contestbeing able to hold his interest.He is starting to develop agenuine interest in sports,wanting to understand the basicsof the rules and actuallywatching a few minutes of contestswith me before decidingPHOTO COuRTESy OF: yAHOO SPORTSKyle Williams’ fumbled punt in last year’s NFC Championship ended the 49ers season and also led to the game being the first sporting event thatmade my son cry.that chasing our terrified dogaround the house is more fun.And, as his attention spanimproves and his questions becomemore cogent, I start towonder if raising someone tobe a rabid sports fan is a goodthing.With the addition of childrento my life along with my SanFrancisco Giants winning theWorld Series in 2010, I thoughtthat my own blind allegiancesto random conglomerates ofathletes would have subsidedin recent years. In some ways, Iwish that had been the case.When my father was in thefinal months of his battle withcancer there was a week-longperiod where he went intowhat can probably best be describedas a walking coma.He lapsed at the beginning ofthe 2004 American LeagueChampionship Series. As hestarted to get sick, we movedour television into the livingroom so that my father, a diehardYankees fan who grew upin New Jersey just across theriver from the Bronx, couldwatch Game 1, which New Yorkwon handily.My father’s health deterioratedquickly and, for the nextweek, we all thought he hadSee FAiR / Page A21

Lake Oswego Review, Lake Oswego, OR, August 9, 2012Fair: Son’s temperament makessports losses tough to swallow■ From page A20just days, if not hours, to live.But, after roughly a week,my father came back to coherencefor a few months beforepassing away in February andwhen he did he was a completelydifferent person. Hewas wildly emotional, cryingat the drop of a hat and exuberantabout any extra amount oftime he had with his familyand friends.But one of the things I remembermost vividly was thenight after my father “wokeup” so to speak, it was Game 7of the historic ALCS.Boston had rallied from a3-0 deficit to force an all-ornothingshowdown with NewYork for the pennant.And my father, the manwho taught me everything Iknow about how to be acrazed, emotional and illogicalsports fan, couldn’t havecared less.I watched the game on thesmall TV in my parents’ bedroomwhile he stayed in theliving room talking with mymother for hours.When I informed him thatBoston had won the game hesmiled and said “Really?That’s something. Good forthem.” That single statementmight have been enough torevoke 50+ years of New Yorkfandom.With my father having beento the brink of death and back,he would tell you that his prioritieswere finally where theyneeded to be.And on that priority list,sports now ranked somewherenear the bottom.I think back on his attitudeand demeanor during thattime when I am bogged downwith work or myriad other oflife’s usual stresses to try andre-center myself. But I havenever been able to abandon lifeas a sports fan the way my fatherdid in his final days.My first truly devastatingsports loss as a father camelast winter when the 49ers lostthe NFC championship after apair of muffed punts.My son, Elliott, had been atleast partially invested in thegame, yelling, “Go red guys!”at the TV at random intervals.When the final secondsticked off the clock and I waslying motionless on ourcouch, my wife lovingly triedto shoo my son out of theroom for a few minutes. Buthe wouldn’t have it.He wanted to know why Iwas sad and was mortifiedwhen I told him the red teamhad lost, crying and beggingme to somehow change theoutcome. He takes everythingto heart to say the least.Elliott can’t handle a loss atChutes and Ladders without agenuine freak-out, how in theworld is he going to take itwhen the closer from his favoritebaseball team gives upa walk-off home run in a playoffgame?The concept of being asports fan is borderline idioticbecause, far more often thannot, you end up miserable atthe end of an individual gameor an entire season. It’s likeplaying the lottery only you’reinvesting considerably moretime in doing so and the payoffis entirely intangible.But fandom is often forgedin childhood as mine was, andwhen that’s the case, it can benext to impossible to shake.So, as I watch my oldestson’s personality progress,I’m wondering if it would beconsidered a form of childabuse to indoctrinate him.And then I think back to myfather again and when I thinkabout some of my best memorieswith him, many involvesports in some way, whetherit’s playing pick-up basketballwith him or watching bowlgames on New Year’s Day. Despitethe irrationality of howinvested we often get, thebonding that can occur fromsports is undeniable.So if Elliott enjoys sportsand enjoys the experience ofwatching them with me, Icouldn’t possibly get in theway of that. And when he isbrought to tears by one of histeams losing, I’ll comfort himwith knowing how much ithurts, even if it doesn’t makesense.Welcome to our practice:Scarlett C. AndrewsCamille ArnotJordan BrewerBrooklyn BronsonAbigail CoughlinZach ClayholdAllison ComingsEmily FordAll persons listed have given permission for usage of their names310 N. State Street, Suite 302Lake Oswego, Oregonwww.sessionsortho.comJack KilshawMalia PerryLucy PerusseCarson PikeLisa ReavelyCole RubinTatum RyghAlle StroudSPORTS A21Dr. Jeff SessionsSpecialist inOrthodonticsBracesandInvisalignRegister Now!LAKER OPENSunday, August 19thJane SwearingenTaliMadeline TaylorLauren WalterDana WeinerMarcus WhalenKaitlyn WilliamsEric Q.P. XiaMaranda Yob503.636.5663Four Person Shotgun Scramble At The Beautiful397824.080912Plath: Had lowest professionalround earlier this year■ From page A21He has played in four tournamentsand carded a 73, his lowestround as a professionalblind golfer. But, less than amonth later, Plath’s backflared up which has forced himTryouts for Pacervolleyball teamscheduledTryouts for Lakeridge volleyballand the start of the 2012season will be held Aug. 20 and21 from 2 to 6 p.m. at theschool’s main gym.All paperwork and physicalsfor freshman and juniors mustbe completed before tryouts.Those wishing to have a spoton the volleyball teams mustattend both sessions.to take a temporary respite.“Golf can be tough. I was reallygoing well and then threeweeks later I’m on the floor,”Plath said.But Plath knows the setbackis temporary. He bounced backfrom knee surgery less thanSPORTS BRIEFSRegular practice will beginon Aug. 22.For more information contactcoach Wendy Stammer at503-314-2901.Register for theLaker OpenRegistration is currentlyopen for the annual LakerOpen.The event will be held atLangdon Farms Golf Club ontwo years ago as well.He will have plenty of timeto fine-tune his game for nextyear’s Open event in Oregonwhere he will be honored forhis Hall of Fame induction andwill likely be one of the favoritesin the tournament as well.Sunday, Aug. 19.Registration begins at noonand a shotgun start begins at 1p.m.The event is a fundraiser forthe Lake Oswego High Schoolbaseball and football programs.Prizes will be given for longestdrive, closest to the pin,longest putt and more plusthere will be a chance to win anew BMW with a hole-in-one.For more information, e-mailgolf@lakeropen.com or call503-675-5153.SIGN-IN: 12:00 NOONSponsored by:SHOTGUN: 1:00 pmCome support Laker Baseball and Football programsin a day of fun at the golf course!Prizes! Prizes! Prizes!• Winning Team• Longest Drive• KP’s• Longest Puttand more...Win a new BMWfor a hole-in-one courtesyof Kuni BMW!For more information,email: golf@lakeropen.comor call 503-675-5153.400312.080912Family Owned and Operated Since 1974Auto CenterIMPORT & DOMESTICIt’s summertimeand the drivin’s easy!Make sure your car isready to hit the road.15880 Boones Ferry Road in Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 • 503-636-7896 • Mon-Fri 8-6; Sat 9-12by appointment • www.vicsauto.com• Bosch Authorized Service Center • DEQ Certifi ed Repair Facility • ASA Certifi ed Technicians • Northwest Automotive Trade Association • Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce415353.080212Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership withPUBLIC NOTICESAlways in your newspaper:Now in your inbox, too.Experience the excitementof the LPGA with stars likeYani Tseng, Paula Creamerand Michelle Wie.August 13 – 19Pumpkin Ridge Golf ClubNorth Plains, OregonFor information, event schedule &directions, visit Safewayclassic.comProceeds benefit local charities throughThe Safeway Foundation. Managed andoperated by Tournament Golf Foundation.get 2tickets *each day you makea purchase of $ 35 or morewith your Club Card.Each ticket is good towardsa single day’s admission.*Offer valid 7/5 thru 8/19/12.Limit 2 tickets per day.398514.080112If nobody knows what’s going on,nobody can do anything about it.Thatat’swhywe keepe saying yourlocal and statete governmnmenent shououldkeeeeppublishing their public notices in the newspaper.Now you can stayinformed AND keep those public nototicicesin thenewspapeper.Justgo to pubublilicncnototiciceads.c.com/or,sigign up forthefree SmarartStSeaearcrch service,and get all of thihis papeper’s publblicnototicicesdelivereded to you via email.publicnoticeads.com/or399561.080712

A22 SPORTS Lake Oswego Review August 9, 2012SALE PENDINGSOLDOPEN SUN 2-4LAKE OSWEGO$1,899,999• 1677 Leslie Lane, Lake Oswego• Designed for ease of livingand entertaining• State-of-the-art kitchen• 4 bedrooms with bedroom on main• Saline pool with swim jets/spa• ML#12697026 Martha Harrell 503.784.6667Lori Livesay 503.850.3625STAFFORD AREA$1,299,000• Over 5 beautiful acres in the heart of Stafford• 5 bedrooms/3.1 baths• Pool, tennis court, putting green, gym,theater, sauna, and more• Great West Linn/Wilsonville schools,freeways, and shopping nearby Deni Casteel• ML#12570440Broker503.970.4574LAKE PROPERTY$1,195,000• 4033 West Bay, Lake Oswego• 4 BD, 3.1 BA, 3691 SF• Vintage charm restored in Lake Cottage• Great Room, Family Room• Huge Master Suite• ML#12061522Tris Denton 503-860-5071Tony Polito 503-720-2448LAKE OSWEGO$1,149,000•’75-built masterpiece by noted architect,Robert Oshatz•1.7 acre privacy estate•Mature landscaping, renovated pool•4131SF w/sep 1800SF guest house•ML#10078354Sheila Johnson 503.880.0301Ben Johnson 503.956.2779OPEN SUN 1-3PORTLAND $975,000• 13619 NW Glendoveer off Skyline Rd• Awesome single-level, 4,095 SF, 1 acrebacking to Forest Park• Light, open floorplan with wallsof windows/skylights• 1998 Street of Dreams “Best of Show”• Kirisu landscaping/2 ponds/water features• ML#11473485Jan BeckhamBroker503.740.2284WESTLAKETRADITIONAL$635,000• 5193 Denton Dr.• 4 bedrooms, 2.1 baths• ML#12209484Deborah Miller 503.939.1176Brenda Short 503.675.3300NEW PRICEJOHNS LANDING$598,000•Contemporary w/amazing open concept•2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1673 SF•High-end finishes throughout•Unobstructed views of City, River and Mt.•ML#12568961Stephani NevilleBroker503.887.9928LAKE OSWEGO$599,000•1172 Troon Road - Great location!•Classic in Forest Hills•2504SF, 4BR, Bonus, 3.5BA•Mostly main levelliving w/mstr on main•Walking distanceto DT LO•Lake & boat easement•Top of the line schoolsStephani NevilleBroker503.887.9928CHARBONNEAU $410,000• Wonderful Expanded Belvedere Plan• Great Location w/ Lake & Dual Fairway Views• 3+Bed/3.5Ba/3200SQ FT• One Level Living w/ 2Bedroom Suites on Main• 32505 SW Lake Point Ct Wilsonville• ML#12473208Heather Jenkins,Broker503 515-1548SOLDVISIT LAKE OSWEGOIN THEIRON ORE DAYS1865 TO 1924BEAVERTON $269,000•3 Bedroom, 2 Bath w/high end finishes•Granite, hardwoods, tile,stainless steel appliances, crown molding•Open floor plan; Fully fenced back yard,sprinkler system front yard•Hot Tub, Covered Patio,RV parking•ML#12074728Kira AngelBroker503.680.6140PORTLAND $259,000•4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Baths, 1813 SF•4th BR/Den & Hardwoods on main level•Kitchen w/ss appliances & slab granite•Great access to light rail & bus line•ML#12440989Craig AshleyBroker503.347.1606WEST LINN•Spectacular mountain & city views!•True contemp w/lots of windowsto bring outdoors in!•4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2444 SF•Extensive decking w/hot-tub;on quiet cul-de-sacStacey Finnerty,Principal Broker503.421.7661 cell/textA photographiclookinto our pastCourtesy ofOswegoHeritage HouseExhibitsruns throughAugustWorldreloBusiness Relocation ServicesRelocation Services for large and small companiesPolicy Guidance • New employee OrientationArea Tours • Home Selection • Buy/RentSchool Tours/Enrollment & more...503.684.8004 www.Worldrelo.comrealtytrust.com397844.080912LAKE OSWEGO600 A AvenueLake Oswego, OR 97034503-675-3300HOLLYWOOD3902 NE Sandy BlvdPortland, OR 97232503-416-2000PEARL DISTRICT1220 NW Lovejoy, Ste. 130Portland, OR 97209503-294-1101HAWTHORNE5015 SE HawthornePortland, OR 97215503-232-4763

NeighborsInside■ Community, see page B2■ Seniors, see page B4■ Entertainment, see B6Don’t let raccoonstake over yourproperty— See B9AUGUST 9, 2012 • SECTION BLAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGSSTAFF PHOTO: KATIE SMITHAbove: Although Lakin McCarthydoesn’t wear it every day, herbracelet, etched with the date ofher cancer diagnosis, isreminiscent of her journey andtriumph.REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTOS: VERN UYETAKERight: McCarthy and MichelleDeCourcy, linked by both cancerand their love of design, exchangeideas for DeCourcy’s upcomingcollection.Below: For both DeCourcy andMcCarthy, Marilyn Monroe hasbeen a huge inspiration whoseinfluence shows up in this designfrom DeCourcy’s upcoming collection,on which McCarthy sewedherself.LIVING WITH STYLE: A STUDENT’S LIFEAFTER CANCER■ Lakin McCarthy uses the lessons life hasgiven her to help map out her futureBy KATIE SMITHThe Review“I guessed that’s what I had before I was toldbecause I had some of the symptoms. Whenthe doctors told me, my parents were reallyupset, but I was more like, ‘That’s what Ithought.’”— Lakin McCarthy“My life is school, my sorority and stayinghealthy,” says Lakin McCarthy, laughing as shedescribes her life, hastily remembering to addsleep to the end of her list.Sitting in the early afternoon sun in Lake Oswego,McCarthy is the picture of collegiate success,a young woman with the world at her fingertips.With a fashion internship, ahandsome boyfriend and a near-encounterwith “Project Runway” guruTim Gunn under her belt, lifefor this Oregon State Universitystudent after being diagnosedwith Hodgkin’s lymphoma hasbeen busy.McCarthy was diagnosed withcancer three weeks before her 18thbirthday, at the beginning of her senioryear at Lake Oswego HighSchool. It was a diagnosis she partiallysaw coming.“I guessed that’s what I had beforeI was told because I had some of thesymptoms. When the doctors told me,my parents were really upset, but Iwas more like, ‘That’s what Ithought.’”It was a diagnosis that definedthe end of her high school careerand also McCarthy as a person.“I finally felt like something setme apart in a way. I always knewthat I was different than other people,but this set me apart from everythingelse,” she said.Yet, McCarthy hasn’t adopted acynical attitude in the years afterher initial diagnosis.“It was a challenge I had to faceto make my life more enriched,”she said.Almost three years later, cancerhas proven to be a challenge thatMcCarthy has more than overcome.Through her constant tenacityand positive outlook, Mc-Carthy has turned the mountainof Hodgkin’s lymphoma into astepping stone on her way to success.From the months of stayingat home and recovering fromchemotherapy treatments, Mc-Carthy discovered her true passion— fashion.“Originally I was going tostudy geology — then I noticedthe apparel program (at OregonState) and that it looked reallyhard, but the whole time I wassick I had been making a bookof the clothes I was going towear when I got better. The onlyreason I wasn’t going to doapparel was that I thought Icouldn’t. Being sick showed methat I could,” she said.The switch from geology todesign was one that McCarthyrecounts with humor, sayingshe was stuck between rocksand fashion. A self-described“horrible perfectionist,” McCarthyhas found her niche at Oregon State,majoring in both apparel design andmerchandising with a minor in businessentrepreneurship.“Design is doing clothing start to finish,which I like because it keeps me interested.I think being a survivor hasbeen a benefit because it gives me aperspective that other people don’thave,” she said.McCarthy uses her experience withcancer not only to form her mental outlookbut also the shape and design ofher clothes. During treatment, McCarthygained 40 pounds in three months,the majority of which she has lostsince treatment thanks to her renewedhealth and active lifestyle.Before being diagnosed, McCarthywas an incredibly active individual;a varsity member of Rose City RowingClub in downtown Portland.The experience of having threedifferent body types, before shewas sick, during treatment and after,has greatly affected McCarthy’sdesign outlook.“I have respect for people whoare not the standard, averagebody type because I don’t reallybelieve in average,” she said.“There’s no person with anidentical body type, so I want tomake clothes that can be tailoredto fit all body types.”Although she describes hercurrent life as living andbreathing clothing, McCarthyis also an active member ofher sorority at Oregon State,Chi Omega. Originally skepticalof Greek life, McCarthy decidedto join “on a whim,” followingin the footsteps of hermother and grandmother.Chi Omega has served a dualpurpose in McCarthy’s lifein Corvallis, simultaneouslyhelping fill the void that rowingleft while providing a fun,social environment.“I can be social but I don’tseek out company all thetime. Being forced to livewith 50 girls is so much funbecause I’m forced to havefun,” she said.While she glowingly recountsher time in the houseand describes her sororitysisters as “friends that un-See LIVING / Page B2REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKELakin McCarthy, who created an inspiration book of designs and sketches whenshe was going through treatment, focuses over her work for Michelle DeCourcy.REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKEThough she often thinks sewing to be tedious, McCarthy’s patience andattention to detail come alive in one of her projects for DeCourcy.

B2 NEIGHBORSLake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012By KELLIEGH BRADLEYThe Review, TidingsFall is just around the corner.It’s time to get outsideand enjoy the sunshinewhile you can.Join Lake Oswego Parks &Recreation and explore theoutdoors and learn how to canoe.Whether by yourself orwith the whole family, canoeingis a wonderful way to exploreand enjoy the water. Inthe classroom, you will learnabout equipment needs andsafety. In the water, learnproper techniques for launching,landing, paddle strokesand boat maneuvers. Openthe door to explore the Northwest’slakes and rivers today.Ages 10 and older, Sunday,Aug. 19, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. $30(ages 10 to 15) and $50 (ages16+).Parks &Recreationdiscoveractive livingSummer campsn Biology and chemistryblast — Enter the Mad ScienceBiology and ChemistryLab and explore the buildingblocks of our bodies and thechemical world in this fastpacedtour of organs, cellsand chemical reactions. Dailytopics include the OrganTrail, Cell-E Bration, ChemicalCounting and Radical Reactions.Bring a snack andwear comfortable play clothesand shoes that stay on yourfeet. Ages 7 to 12, Mondaythrough Friday, Aug. 20 to 24,9 a.m. to noon. $155.n In My Backyard camp —Hidden treasures, worm habitats,summer solstice celebration,animal tracking, mysteriesof nature and observationsand recording nature and art,these are just some of thesubjects and activities offeredat the farm. Youth learn outdoorskills and enjoy theLuscher Farm Children’s Garden.Ages 5 to 12, Mondaythrough Friday, Aug. 20 to 24,9 a.m. to 1 p.m. $155.n Fencing camp — Learnthe basic skills of the Olympicsport of fencing. Experiencequick action and fun. This dynamicsport offers challengesto quick thinking, strength,coordination and agility. Safetyis always emphasized. Allequipment provided. Wearathletic type clothing andshoes. Ages 6 to 10, MondayCanoe your way to a fun-filled timethrough Friday, Aug. 20 to 24,9 a.m. to noon. $115.n Table tennis camp —This is more than ping-pong.Have fun improving hand-eyecoordination and quick reflexes.Check out techniques anddiscuss strategies. Camperswill play round-robin games.This camp is ideal for beginningand intermediate players.Equipment is provided.Ages 9 to 15, Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday, Aug. 20to 22, 1 to 3 p.m. $71.Fitness at the WEBSuperbrain yoga — Whetheryou are a student, parent ofa special needs child, or caringfor an elderly relative, thiscourse gives you hands-ontools to strengthen and supportbrain energy. Used regularly,it can increase academicand behavioral performance,strengthen memory capacityand balance brain energy. Ages12+, Monday and Wednesday,Aug. 20 and 22, 6 to 7:30p.m. $35.Specialty classesBob Ross oil painting —Easy step-by-step class takesbeginners to seasoned paintersfrom blank canvas to a finishedmasterpiece in oneclass. All supplies provided.Students may bring a snackor beverage. Physically challengedstudents welcome. Ages12 and older, Monday, Aug.20, 5:30 to 9 p.m. $50.n When I am in Charge —Prepare children for situationsthat may occur whenthey are home alone. Thiscourse teaches kids aboutpersonal safety and developsindependent, critical thinkingtechniques. Ages 8 to 10,Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1 to 3:30p.m. $60.Class registration informationPre-registration is requiredfor nearly all Parks & Recreationclasses and activities.Class information is in the“Discover Active Living” catalog,available at the West EndBuilding, also online at lakeoswegoparks.org.You may register by Internet,mail (at Lake OswegoParks & Recreation, WestEnd Building, 4101 KruseWay, Lake Oswego, 97035),drop off materials duringbusiness hours at the WEB,fax to 503-697-6579 or phone503-675-2549. Non-residentsgenerally pay more than feesshown.Scholarships are availablefor Lake Oswego residents;call 503-635-0282.ANNIVERSARYLiving: ‘I have my eyes on Pendleton ... ‘n From page B1SUBMITTED PHOTOMary Lou and Jim Ball will celebrate their 50thwedding anniversary on Aug. 18.BALLS CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDINGANNIVERSARYWest Linn residents Jim and Mary LouBall will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversarywith family and friends at a gatheringat Willamette Park on Aug. 17 — one daybefore their actual anniversary.Natives of Washington and Oregon, the couplemet in Southern California in 1961. Theymarried Aug. 18, 1962, at the Glass Church inPalo Verde, Calif., and lived there about a yearbefore moving to Oregon. They raised their twosons and daughter in Lake Oswego and in 1988moved to West Linn to operate their landscapeconstruction business. They retired a few yearsago.“It has been an adventure and we find it hardto believe so many years have passed, manyriding with our friends on Harleys and now enjoyingspending time with them other ways,”said Mrs. Ball. “We volunteer and have manyactivities to keep us busy ... or not. We plan tocontinue our journey for many more years.”ANNOUNCEMENT?Share your story ideas and announcements withthe West Linn Tidings and Lake Oswego Review.Contact Martin Forbes at the Lake Oswego Reviewat mforbes@lakeoswegoreview.com.conditionally love each other,” Mc-Carthy said she is also aware ofthe stigma that being a member ofa Greek organization carries.“You think one thing about a sorority,but you shouldn’t judge ituntil you’ve been in and hung outwithout a preconceived notion ofwhat’s going to happen,” she said.“We hang out in our sweats, makecookies together. It’s a party allthe time and not in the way you’dthink.”Another added benefit of ChiOmega is its philanthropy partner:the Make-A-Wish Foundation,an organization that McCarthyhas been familiar with for years.Her relationship with the organizationstarted when she was awish beneficiary, traveling to NewYork City to visit the set of “ProjectRunway,” where she was ableto tour host Heidi Klum’s dressingroom (actually just a classroom)and catch a glimpse of style mavenTim Gunn.McCarthy has remained involvedwith the Make-A-WishFoundation past her own trip, submittinga piece of artwork for theorganization’s Food, Wine andWishes fundraising auction lastfall. McCarthy’s submission, adrawing of a binocular viewfinderlooking out at Liberty Island, soldfor $2,500.Continuing her involvmentthrough her sorority, McCarthy’sfocus is bringing her experience toChi Omega.“I like to bring a personal connectionto my sisters — that theseare real people that we’re helping,”she said.Home for the summer with herfamily in Lake Oswego, McCarthy’slife is as busy as ever. Interningfor local designer and fellowcancer survivor Michelle De-Courcy, whom McCarthy describesas a “one-woman company,”she helps with everythingfrom sewing and cutting fabric toadjusting patterns and workingon paperwork.DeCourcy, a family friend, hasbeen a role model for McCarthyfor the last several years. “Shewas there for me when I was sick,and when she was looking for anintern, she called me,” McCarthysaid.DeCourcy, who has been in remissionfor leukemia for five and ahalf years, describes McCarthy asREVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: VERN UYETAKEFor McCarthy, patiently sewing on thousands of rhinestones has been a dream from the beginning, one which she hopes tocontinue at Central Saint Martins in London.“She’s been an absolute joyin the studio. She’s a veryforward thinker and verypassionate about what she’sdoing and not afraid to voiceher point of view. She’s avery smart, intelligent girl.She’s the very salt of theearth.”— Michelle DeCourcy, designer“a very happy girl. She just has areal passion for life and for design,and it’s just been a lot of fun havingher here.”“She’s been an absolute joy inthe studio. She’s a very forwardthinker and very passionate aboutwhat she’s doing and not afraid tovoice her point of view. She’s avery smart, intelligent girl,” De-Courcy said, adding, “She’s thevery salt of the earth.”McCarthy’s future plans includeresuming her studies at OregonState and planning ahead to a possiblestudy abroad for the fall of2013 in London.“I really want to go to (Londonbased)Central Saint Martins,which is where Alexander Mc-Queen and Stella McCartney studied,”she said.Because Oregon State doesn’thave a connection with CentralSaint Martins, McCarthy has toforge her own path overseas.“I have to show them that thisgirl going to a school in Oregonhas what it takes to study in London,”she said.To impress the school, McCarthyis currently making a JamesBond-inspired suit for her boyfriendto set her apart from otherapplicants.“I only have to do a jacket, buthe wants pants,” she said. “I wantto find a way to rent an AstonMartin, then get (him) to wearsome vintage sunglasses.”Looking past graduation, Mc-Carthy said she aspires to work inNew York City.“I want to work for an establishedcompany. I’m not ready tostart my own design firm, butthat is a long-term goal,” shesaid. “I have my eye on Pendleton— I just love the fabric. It’s so Oregon.”Far from a distant memory, herbattle with cancer also informsMcCarthy’s specific design plans.“I definitely want to designpieces that are more artistic, commentingon survivorship,” shesaid, adding that “there are so manypeople out there who are survivorswho you would never know. Ihave design ideas about how survivorsare warriors. I want tomake sure that philanthropy is inmy business plan.”To keep up with McCarthy’s latestdesigns, keep an eye out fornew postings on her blog, titled“Always, Lakin,” at alwayslakin.blogspot.com.We stock hard-to-findspecialty liquors!oregonliquorsearch.comLake OswegoLIQUOR & CIGAR SHOP#1 IN CUSTOMER SERVICE503-636-1112 · Downtown Lake Oswego400533.080912We’ve Moved!21560 Willamette Drive, Highway 43 in Bolton Plaza(503) 342-6168 • www.cayusecycles.com399736.071212728,000Reach over 728,000 readersin the Portland Metro areaIn 17 community newspapers and online!ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING!Your Neighborhood MarketplaceCALL (503)620-SELL(7355)WWW.YOURTOWNYOURCLASSIFIEDS.COM165942.051006c287699.010108383092.090811Shelle WinklerExceeding Your Expectationsin Real Estate* Superior Service* Unwavering Integrity* Sensitive to Your NeedsShelle WinklerPrincipal Broker503.679.1983shellew@windermere.comwww.WinklerProperties.com399479.070512ANGELA’SPERMANENT COSMETICSSpecializing in Eyebrows,Eyeliner, Lips CollagenInduction and Treatmentof Fine Lines & CreasesCall For AFree BrowDesign andConsultToday!MasterCertificationof Color andFacial Design503-312-5462468 N. 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Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012NEIGHBORS B3Brush elbows with chef McCargo at the BiteStar of ‘Big Daddy’sHouse’ packs boldflavor for dialysispatientsYou have a chance tobrush with greatness Fridayat the Bite of Oregon atPortland’s Tom McCall WaterfrontPark. Celebritychef Aaron McCargo Jr.,star of the Food Networkshow “Big Daddy’s House,”will be there to show localPortland dialysis patientshow to add variety and boldflavor to their diets and getback to enjoying eating, despitelimits placed on themby kidney failure.The Food Network fansamong us will recall that Mc-Cargo competed on and wonseason four of “The NextFood Network Star” in 2008,beating out thousands of culinaryhopefuls for the ultimatedream job of having his ownshow. “BigBarbRandallLiftingthe forkDaddy’sHouse” premieredin 2008and continuesto be a success.On hisshow, McCargoshares hispassion forbig, bold flavorsand funfamily cooking.He whipsup mouth-wateringrecipesinspired bymany years of culinary experienceand his fun-loving familywhile bringing a down-toearthvibe and warm smile tothe kitchen. He is a frequentguest on “Dr. Oz” and “TheChew.”Most recently he has partneredwith Fresenius MedicalCare, a national network ofdialysis facilities, to developflavorful yet simple recipesthat help folks live betterlives on dialysis and get excitedabout eating meals again.I visited with McCargo byphone last week. He told methat even though there arefoods people on dialysis mustavoid, with a little know-howthey can enjoy foods withgood flavor and stick withtheir diets. He couples his“flavor of bold” techniqueswith healthy cooking tips andfresh ingredients to makerecipes that put smiles on everyfamily member’s face.“They can create good-tastingmeals that can be sharedwith the whole family,” hesaid. “No more bland fish — Ihave them enjoying chickentacos, pizza and more dishesthat are delicious and easy toprepare.”McCargo said 20 millionAmericans are on dialysis,and another 20 million are atrisk of kidney failure, so awide audience appreciates hiscontributions to their culinaryenjoyment.McCargo will present ademonstration at the Bite at3:15 p.m. Friday. Stay to watchhis throwdown competitionwith DJ Cruze of 105.1 TheBuzz from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.Fresenius Medical Carewill offer free health screenings,kidney disease andtreatment education and freecookbooks filled with dialysis-friendlyrecipes at itsbooth throughout the weekend.The recipes from McCargo’scooking demonstrationswill be available at the booth.If you eat, you will enjoy attendingthe Bite of Oregon.This marks the 29th year theevent has benefited SpecialOlympics Oregon while celebratingthe state’s magnificentculinary bounty. Renownedas Oregon’s premierculinary festival, this threedayevent features an abundanceof mouthwateringmenu items from some of Oregon’sculinary finest. You’llfind menu items ranging inprice from $2 to $10. The bestpart is whatever you chooseto spend goes directly to benefitSpecial Olympics Oregon.Be sure to visit these venues:n Gerry Frank’s OregonChef’s Table — Experiencesmall gourmet bites fromsome of the top chefs fromaround the state. Meet thechefs and enjoy their signaturemenu items.n Restaurants and dessertvendors — Explore more than100 food offerings includingsmoky ribs, fresh seafood andjuicy burgers, and then complementyour experience withsomething sweet from thedessert vendors.n The Best of Oregon’sFood Cart Cuisine — Portland’sreputation as beingfood cart central is for goodreason. The food created insome of these carts is nothingshort of amazing.Tickets to the Bite of Oregonare $5 and can be purchasedonline at biteoforegon.comor at the gate. So itlooks as if you can cover allyour eating needs this weekendby attending the Bite.Don’t miss it.The recipe selected for todayis McCargo’s blackenedsalmon with a tasty tarragonblue cheese sauce. Enjoy thebold flavor and healthfulnessof the dish.Bon appetit! Eat somethingwonderful!Blackened Salmon withTarragon Blue CheeseServes 41 pound fresh salmon fillets1 tablespoon canola oil2 tablespoons butter, unsalted1/2 cup light cream1/4 cup fresh lemon juice1 tablespoon fresh lemonzest2 tablespoons choppedfresh tarragon6 tablespoons blue cheesecrumbles1 teaspoon fresh crackedblack pepperBlackening spice1 teaspoon cayenne pepper2 teaspoons smoked paprika1 teaspoon coarse blackpepper1 teaspoon Italian seasoning(no salt)1 teaspoon celery seed1 tablespoon cilantroDirections: Mix everythingin a small bowl.Preparation: Sprinkle fishwith blackening spice thenproceed to sear in canola oiland butter until golden brownfor 3 to 6 minutes over medium-highheat on each side ina nonstick pan. Remove andlet rest. Prepare sauce whilefish is resting, then serve.SauceHeat cream, lemon juiceand zest until just simmeringover medium-high heat. Lowerheat and add tarragon,blue cheese, pepper and anySUBMITTED PHOTOCelebrity chef Aaron McCargo Jr., who develops recipes that pack bold flavor into healthful dishes, willappear at this weekend’s Bite of Oregon food festival in Portland.leftover blackening spices.Stir until well mixed, turn offheat and pour over fish.Adapted from original recipeby Chef Aaron McCargo Jr.Randall welcomes your food questionsand research suggestions.She can be reached at 503-636-1281,ext. 101, or by email at brandall@lakeoswegoreview.com.Vancouver®F E S TIV A LAUGUST 23-26, 2012Esther Short Park 20 Bands 40 Fine Artists 200 World Class Wines 9 Local RestaurantsWARThe Brubeck BrothersYellowjacketsMarcia BallThe RippingtonsDiane SchuurJose FelicianoLavay Smith & Her Red Hot Skillet Lickers400316.080812Presenting SponsorJazz Artist SponsorRealEstatewith Marcia Kies, GRI, CRS, ABRTo Your Dream HousePLENTY OF FISH IN THE SEAWhile many areasaround the country areexperiencing a “buyer’smarket,” you need to exercise cautionwhen offering to purchase atbelow asking price. Bargaining isindeed an art, and the last thingyou want to do is to insult thesellers.An unreasonably low offerrisks angering the sellers to thepoint where they won’t evenmake a counter-offer. In general,an offer more than 10% belowasking price is not customary andfaces possible rejection, but thereare ways to proceed with respectwhen you feel that a lower offer issubstantiated.Sit down with your representativeand make a list of reasonsto share with the seller aboutwhy your offer is less than askingprice; or, strongly considernegotiating other terms of thepurchase, such as closing costs orrepairs. A reduction on those aspectscan still yield great savings.Whenever you are in thepresence of the sellers, kindly exhibitproper etiquette and respect.Consult with your representativebefore any meeting to make sureyou’re both on the same page.Ultimately, the best way tomake your offer with confidenceis to realize that there are manyattractive homes for sale in yourprice range. If a seller rejects youroffer outright, avail yourself of theother suitable properties on thewell-prepared list of possibilitiesprovided by your representative.For responsible service in all yourReal Estate needs, call Marcia Kies.15400 S.W. Boones Ferry RoadLake Oswego, Oregon 97035503-789-1525 Mobile503-534-1516 Directe-mail: kiesm@hasson.comwww.kiestohome.com335839.080912398717.080812

SeniorsThursday, auGusT 9, 2012 • PaGe B4 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidingsHit tHe road toEASTERNOREGONBy PaM MONTOyaFor The Review, TidingsLakeOswegoAdult communitycenterExplore Eastern Oregonwith the Lake Oswego AdultCommunity Center for thistwo-night/three-day adventureto Eastern Oregon.Our trip will take you to Mt.Hood, Warm Springs, Prineville,then on to Painted Hillsbefore going to John Day for atour of Kam Wah Chung storeand state museum and overnightin Baker City.The second day continuesonto the Oregon Trail InterpretativeCenter with lunch atHot Lake Resort. The day willend with an overnight stay atthe Wildhorse Resort Casino.Heading home on day threewill include stops at the WoolenMills and Columbia GorgeInterpretative Center in TheDalles. Space is available andcost is $451 for single occupancyand $358 double occupancyper person.Call 503-635-3758 for moreinformation and registration.suBMITTed PhOTOTravel and see areas in eastern Oregon such as the Kam Wah Chungstore in John day with the Lake Oswego adult Community Center.Friday, aug. 10Obtain a free 30-minute consultationfrom a volunteer attorneybeginning at 9 a.m. inthe Cedar room. This consultationis by appointment only.Contact the center to schedulean appointment.In Stitches, the center’squilting group, will meet from10 a.m. to 2 p.m., downstairs inthe Birch room, working cooperativelyon various quiltingprojects. Walk-ins welcome.The Rotary Club of Lake Oswegoserves lunch at noon.The menu consists of cottagecheese with pears, salmonCaesar salad, fruit, focacciabread and mixed berry crispfor dessert. Suggested donationfor those 60 and older is$4; $5 for those under 60.Monday, aug. 13Join us for lunch served byvolunteers from New SeasonsMarket. Today our menu includesspinach salad, porkwith applesauce, mashed potatoes,green beans, freshlybaked rosemary rolls andcranberry coconut cookies.Joan Diehl performs on the pianoprior to lunch beingserved. Suggested donationfor those 60 and older is $4; $5for those under 60.Lunch and Shop begins at 1p.m. following lunch. Join othersas Jim Liu, our center driver,takes participants to Safewayfor an hour of groceryshopping. Call to sign up.Tuesday, aug. 14The Happy Hikers groupmeets on Tuesdays andWednesdays at 9:15 a.m. to explorethe trails of Tryon CreekState Park.The Lake Oswego RespiteProgram begins at 11:30 a.m.in the Acorn room. The programcosts $30 per participanteach day and is held bothTuesdays and Thursdays onan ongoing basis. Contact BertaDerman, human servicessupervisor, at 503-635-3758 toregister for the program.The Mental Illness FamilySupport Group meets todaybeginning at 2 p.m. in the Cedarroom. This group is opento anyone caring for a lovedone with mental health issues.Walk-ins welcome, no fee toattend.Wednesday, aug. 15The Foot Care Clinic occurstoday between 8:30 a.m. and2:30 p.m. in the Cedar room. Byappointment only, call 503-635-3758. Cost is $30, payable toFoot Care Nurses LLC. Bring aplastic basin and two smalltowels.Come and join us for thismonth’s birthday lunch, especiallyif you are celebrating abirthday in August. Enjoytossed salad, beef stroganoffwith brown rice, broccoli, ryerolls and birthday cake fordessert.Lunch will be served byUnited Methodist Church andsuggested donation for those60 and older is $4; $5 for thoseunder 60. Seating begins at11:30 a.m. and lunch is servedpromptly at noon. Call 503-635-3758 and let us know if youwould like to join us.Weekly Current Events withthe Senior Studies Institutemeets at the center (note locationchange) through the summerfrom 1 to 3 p.m. The costis an annual membership toSSI for $30; you may attendtwo sessions before you mustjoin. Engage with others indiscussions on various topicsand current events.From 1 to 3 p.m. experiencedPinochle players meet in theWillow room. Call in advanceto let the group coordinateplay.American mah jongg meetsand plays between 1 and 4 p.m.each Wednesday in the Birchroom at no cost. This group isfor experienced players.Thursday, aug. 16Creative Hands meets in theDogwood room from 9:30 a.m.to noon to work on handicraftprojects benefiting variouscharities in the community.Come and join us.Join us for a game of Scrabblefrom 1 to 3 p.m. in the Willowroom. Drop-ins welcome.The Lake Oswego RespiteProgram begins at 11:30 a.m.in the Acorn room. The programcosts $30 per participanteach day and is held bothTuesdays and Thursdays onan ongoing basis. Contact BertaDerman, social services supervisor,at 503-635-3758 to registerfor the program.Our Lunch Bunch Gallivantgroup travels to the CadillacCafé.A Northeast Portland breakfastand lunch icon located onBroadway since 1989, whereyou can enjoy scratch-preparedflavorful food.The cost is $10 for membersand $15 for all others, whichcovers transportation. Space isstill available and lunch is onyour own. Contact the centerat 503-635-3758 for more information.Celebrate your birthdaymonth with free brunchBy dOuG dICKsTONFor The Review, TidingsThere may or may not beany such thing as a freelunch, but the West LinnAdult Community Centerguarantees there is such athing as a free brunch — foreveryone. Just come to theWLACC at noon on the firstWednesday of your birthdaymonth and you’ll betreated to a tasty meal.August’s brunch consistedof strata, a layered breakfastcasserole containing eggs,sausage, cranberries, cheeseand apples, all on top ofbread cubes.This is not a brunch for thefaint of heart nor is it probablyrecommended by theAmerican Heart Association.But on your birthday month,throw caution to the windand treat yourself to somethingthat just tastes great.Along with the strata, weserved a variety of pastries,beets and a fruit platter ofsliced cantaloupe, slicedstrawberries and sliced bananas.And, of course, there wasbirthday cake for dessertalong with apple pie and cupcakes.If you want to live on thewild side, and a brunchsounds appealing eventhough it’s not your birthdaymonth, you can pay $3 andstill savor the entire meal.It’s the best meal-deal intown. And it happens on theWestLinnAdult communitycenterfirst Wednesday of everymonth. So if your birthday isin September, we’ll see youon the 5th, no money needed,and only six pieces of photoID (only kidding).Here are the upcomingweek’s other activities.Please call the WLACC at503-557-4704 for specific timesand possible fees.Also, all meals listed beloware subject to change, but onlyfor the better. Computerclasses are currently beingoffered by appointment between9 a.m. and noon, everyTuesday, Thursday and Friday.Friday, aug. 10In the morning, we havethe Core Strength class, theStrength and Balance class,the Peripatetic Walkers, Aerobicsclass and the Oil Paintinggroup.The Whist Card group willmeet between 10 a.m. andnoon. At noon we will servepulled pork and coleslaw.From 12:30 until 3 p.m., thePinochle group will meet. At1 p.m. the Texas Hold ‘EmPoker group will deal.Monday, aug. 13see WLaCC / Page B5THE STAFFORDHAWAIIAN LUAUlive music by TIMOFriday Night, August 175:30pm - 8:30pmsuBMITTed PhOTOMarlene rickett proudly displays august’s birthday brunch she helpedprepare for the West Linn adult Community Center.discovering valleyof Fire and OakCreek CanyonBy rOsaLIe JusTeNFor The Review, TidingsThis travel guide will giveyou noteworthy advice: Ifyou go to the Valley of Fire,Nev., in the summertime, besure to take plenty of drinkingwater.The scenery is awe-inspiring,especially if youlike the color red, becauseall of the rock formationsare bright red.However, the extremelyhigh temperatureand noshade tendsto literallytake yourbreath awayand dehydrateyou toa prune. TheJottings fromFiFthand Gone drinking fountain wasinhabited by the only wildlifewe found there —healthy colonies of wasps.On to Oak Creek Canyon.Our family of four had beencamping our way fromHouston, Texas, to Portlandone summer.En route we saw somewonderful places of interest.From Flagstaff, Ariz.,we headed south throughthe scenic Oak Creek Canyon.The problem was thatit was evening and we wereplanning to camp somewherealong this route.There were numerouscampgrounds, but unfortunately,they were all filledto capacity.We kept driving southand it became dark, so wecould not enjoy the view. Finallywe came to the townof Sedona. There was justone motel in that town, andthere were no vacancies.A big, black Cadillacdrove up beside us. Werolled down our window andtold the driver, “They haveno vacancies.” She responded,“I have reservations.”We had no other choice-but to driveback up thecanyon. Wewere gettinglow on gasolineandthere wereno servicestationsalong that scenic road. Alsothere had been no open stationsin Sedona.Thank goodness we rolledinto Flagstaff fueled by thelast fumes of gasoline. Wechecked into a hotel for theremaining few hours of thenight.The next day we wererested as much as possible.On a full tank of gasolinewe drove back through theOak Creek Canyon and enjoyedall the beauties of naturethat scenic treasurehas to offer. Happy trails!Rosalie Justen is a member ofthe Jottings Club of the Lake OswegoAdult Community Center.Party on the PatioVisit our website for detailsthestafford.net/popFun for the Whole Family with BBQ, LIVE MUSIC, & Backyard DrinksMAKEA RESERVATION ERVAPhone 503-496-3749 3749 | Email pop@avamere.comp@avamere.com1200 Overlook Drive | Lake Oswego, OR 97034400227.080912406563.032112

Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012NEIGHBORS B5‘I really like the idea of being an optimist’By ARDIS STEVENSONFor The Review, TidingsA recent headline in TheOregonian tells us, “Hey, optimists,you just might livelonger.” I’m not sure howinterested I am in living longer,but I really like the ideaof being an optimist.According to the news itemby New York Times NewsService writer Jane Brody,“Optimism is the belief thatgood things will happen toyou and that negative eventsare temporary setbacks to beovercome.”Richard Wiseman, authorof “The Luck Factor,” said,“Believe that good things willhappen. Expectations have away of coming true.”It’s worked for me.More than 20 years ago Irealized that I had workedfor Clackamas County longenough. After a series of variousjob titles, I had becomethe assistant director ofClackamas County’s Departmentof Environmental Services.I’d enjoyed the challengesand learned lots.Thanks to work as the“mouthpiece” for the countyon new LCDC laws to preservefarm and forest lands, Ilearned the “cardinal rules.”Those rules tell us that justbecause people yell and accuseyou of bad things, peopleare not out to get you,people are doing the bestthey can and all human conflictis just a result of peoplebeing human.I’d also been recognized bythe American Planning Associationfor “Distinguishedand Continuing Contributionsto Professional Planningin Oregon.”I really had no idea of whatI’d do after leaving work forthe county. However, I acceptedWiseman’s belief thatgood things will happen andArdisStevensonstories forpositive agingthat optimism worked.With background in landuse planning, knowledgeabout government and experienceas chair of Lake Oswego’sPlanning Commission, itseemed appropriate that Icould use that knowledge toteam up with two other planningprofessionals. Weformed the Planners’ TrainingTeam and conductedseminars for elected officialsand planning commissionersthroughout Oregon.We shared information onthe state land use rules, conflictsof interest and effectivecitizen involvement.Then as a sideline, I becamea “Woman Owned BusinessEnterprise” certified bythe state of Oregon. Localgovernments wanted that labelto show their support ofwomen’s businesses and toavoid any possible charge ofdiscrimination.That WBE label fit wellwith another sideline — myClever Cane Cover businesswhere I marketed colorfulelastic cloth covers for canes,produced by my son’s mother-in-law.She liked shopping for fabricand sewing and I liked theselling. (Although after afew years we lost interest inthe effort, I still have canecovers available for whoeverwants one or more. I used tochange covers regularly tomatch what I was wearing.)Retiring” from the countyjob turned out to be a realizationthat expecting good resultscan produce rewards.My rewards include the joy ofbeing a published author —newspaper columns, “FacingAge, Finding Answers” andwork on another book basedon my dad’s memories of aviationon World War I.Suzanne Segerstrom, authorof the book, “BreakingMurphy’s Law,” explains thatoptimism is not about beingpositive so much as it isabout being motivated andpersistent.For me, the goal is not somuch about living longer, it’sthe idea of an “inspired guideto aging healthily, happily.”That’s the headline on a Bendnewspaper column sent to meby a reader. I’ll share some ofthose ideas in another column,and in the meantime,“Suzanne Segerstrom,author of the book,‘Breaking Murphy’s Law’explains that optimism isnot about being positiveso much as it is aboutbeing motivated andpersistent.”— Ardis Stevensonexpect good things. They’relikely to come true.Stories for Positive Aging is asemi-monthly column on seniorissues written by Lake Oswegoauthor of “Facing Age, FindingAnswers” Ardis Stevenson. Shecan be reached by email at me@ardisstevenson.com or by regularmail at 17440 Holy Names Drive,Lake Oswego, OR 97034.What’sHappENINGTHURSDaY, aUG. 9WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. Waggener EdstromWorldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor, Lake Oswego. wetoasted@hotmail.com. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org.EATING DISORDERS ANONYMOUS (EDA) — 8 p.m. WestLinn Lutheran Church, room 203, 20390 Willamette Drive. Michelle,503-804-9317.MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 p.m. Villa Maria inthe Hemlock room, Marylhurst University. Open to all. MeetsThursdays. marylhursttoastmasters.org.NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB OF LO/WL — 11 a.m.Luncheon social hour at local restaurant. newcomerswelcomeclub.org. 971-732-5159.FRIDaY, aUG. 10LO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — 8 a.m. Melody SaundersPhotography and Lexidog Boutique, 13790 S.W. Knaus Road, LakeOswego.WALLMASTERS TOASTMASTERS — 6:45 a.m. TOCManagement Services, 6825 S.W. Sandburg Road, Tigard. 503-550-6572. wallmasters.org.RUMMAGE SALE — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. United Methodist Churchrummage sale fundraiser. 1855 S. Shore Blvd., Lake Oswego.SaTURDaY, aUG. 11ARTS FESTIVAL IN THE FOREST — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MaryS. Young Park, 19900 Willamette Drive, West Linn. Art fair, food vendors,stage performers, kids art station, parades and silent auction.Artsfestivalintheforest.com.GARDEN CORNER SEMINAR — 11 a.m. The Garden Corner,21550 S.W. 108th Ave., Tualatin. “Creating Year-Round HangingBaskets.” 503-885-1934.LEAGUE OF WEST LINN NEIGHBORHOODS — 10 a.m. tonoon. Meets second Saturdays to explore ideas and solutions to preserveand enhance community of West Linn. leaguechair@gmail.comor 503-0657-0550.RUMMAGE SALE — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. United Methodist Churchrummage sale fundraiser. 1855 S. Shore Blvd., Lake Oswego.MUDDY BOOTS TRAIL DAY — 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tryon CreekState Natural Area, 11321 SW Terwilliger Blvd., Portland. Nature activitieson the trail and guided hikes. Pre-registration required. tryonfriends.orgFOREST MUSIC CONCERT — 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. TryonCreek State Natural Area, 11321 SW Terwilliger Blvd., Portland. DaBoogie Band. tryonfriends.orgSUNDaY, aUG. 12ARTS FESTIVAL IN THE FOREST — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MaryS. Young Park, 19900 Willamette Drive, West Linn. Art fair, food vendors,stage performers, kids art station, parades and silent auction.Artsfestivalintheforest.com.THE UNITY CENTER — 10 a.m. The UNITY Center, 20255Willamette Drive, West Linn. “Lighten Up and Get Happy.” Unity ministerRev. Debbie Taylor will speak. Worldhealing.org.EAGLE SCOUT COURT OF HONOR — 7 p.m. ResurrectionCatholic Parish, Rossman Hall, 21060 SW Stafford Rd., Tualatin.Ceromony for Kevin Layoun of West Linn Troop 149. 503-974-9020MONDaY, aUG. 13LAKE OSWEGO TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 to 8 p.m.Mountain Park Clubhouse, 2 Jefferson Parkway. Guests welcome at6:15 p.m. lakeoswegotoastmasters.com.TUESDaY, aUG. 14ROBINWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION — 7 p.m.Robinwood Station Community Center, 3706 Cedaroak Drive, WestLinn. Meets every second Tuesday.SCRABBLE CLUB — 6:45 p.m. Lakewood Center, 368 S. StateSt. Meets every Tuesday. Ruth Hamilton, 503-675-7663. portlandscrabble.org.WL/OREGON CITY CHESS CLUB — 7 to 10 p.m. PioneerAdult Community Center basement, 615 Fifth St., Oregon City. 503-744-0997.TOASTMASTERS FOR SPEAKING PROFESSIONALS —Noon to 1:30 p.m. 6650 S.W. Redwood Lane, first floor conferenceroom, Tigard. 1877656.toastmastersclubs.org.HOLLY ORCHARD NA — 7 p.m. 4362 Glacier Lily St. Annualmeeting. Molly Mikolaitis, 503-636-1480.WEDNESDaY, aUG. 15ROTARY CLUB OF WEST LINN — Noon. West Linn LutheranChurch, 20390 Willamette Drive. Meets every Wednesday. Lunch, preparedby B&B Bar B Que, available for $15. kka.clameo@gmail.com.THURSDaY, aUG. 16WEST LINN LIONS — 6:30 p.m. Willamette Christian Church,off Salamo Road. Regular meeting. Wllions53@Comcast.net. 503-650-9072. e-clubhouse.org/sites/westlinn.WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. Waggener EdstromWorldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor, Lake Oswego. wetoasted@hotmail.com. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org.WEST LINN RIVERVIEW LIONS CLUB — 6:30 p.m. WestLinn Adult Community Center, Rosemont Road. Meeting and dinner.Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays. 503-657-8290.MARYLHURST TOASTMASTERS — 6:30 p.m. Villa Maria inthe Hemlock room, Marylhurst University. Open to all. MeetsThursdays. marylhursttoastmasters.org.Send news of your event to What’s Happening, Review/Tidings, P.O.Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 or email Jordy Byrd at jbyrd@westlinntidings.com.Deadline for submissions is noon, Thursday beforethe next publication date.WLACC: Work onyour core strength■ From page B4The Pixton Law Group willoffer free legal consultationsfrom 9 a.m. to noon by appointment.Call the WLACCat 503-557-4704 to make one.In the morning we have TaiChi, the Peripatetic Walkers,the Wood Carving group, Aerobicsclass and Hand & FootCard game group.Today we will offer a saladbuffet for lunch. After lunch,the Bridge group and the Exercisefor All program willmeet, and the new Pilates-inspiredCore Strength classwill meet at 2 p.m.Tuesday, Aug. 14Morning offerings at theWLACC include CoreStrength class, Strength andBalance class and Gentle Yogaclass. The Honoring OurMemories writing groupmeets from 10 a.m. to noon.And our Ukulele group willstrum together at 2 p.m.Wednesday, Aug. 15In the morning, we offerthe Peripatetic Walkinggroup, Aerobics class, CoreStrength class, Strength andBalance class and the GardeningClub. The new PilatesinspiredCore Strength classwill meet at 9:45 a.m.The Line Dancing classmeets from 11 a.m. to noon.At noon, we will serve soupand sandwiches.After lunch, the Bridgegroup and the Exercise for Allprogram will meet. At 12:30p.m., the Board of the Friendsof the WLACC will meet.All members are welcometo attend. The Pinochle groupwill shuffle and deal from12:30 to 3 p.m.Thursday, Aug.16Our morning offerings atthe center include CoreStrength class, Strength andBalance class and our GentleYoga class. Our Knitting andCrocheting group meets from10 a.m. to noon in front of thefireplace. And the Bridgegroup meets at 11:30 a.m.WLACC Gift ShopCome visit the best-keptshopping secret in town.Unique gifts and uniquely lowprices. Many of our gifts cometo us through donations, andwe want all our donors toknow how grateful we are fortheir contributions.The WLACC Gift Shop isopen Monday through Fridayfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The giftshop accepts cash, checksand well-behaved children.ANNOUNCEMENT? STORY IDEA?Share your story ideas and announcements with theWest Linn Tidings and Lake Oswego Review. ContactLori Hall at the Tidings at lhall@westlinntidings.com.Contact Martin Forbes at the Review at mforbes@lakeoswegoreview.com.FaithDirectory395420.040512CHRIST CHURCHEPISCOPAL PARISH400428.0712121060ChlrRLkOswgo(corner of 10th & Chandler)5036365618www.ccprish.orgSundayHolEchrist8:00 am • 10:00 am5:00 pmTuedayHligEchrist12:00 pmChildcare · Sunday School · Adult ForumWeekday Preschool · (503) 6759120395420.040512Positive…Progressive…Practical SpiritualityAll are welcome atST. PAUL’SEPISCOPALCHURCH9th & Washington StreetsOREGON CITY503-656-9842Weekly ServicesAM Adult Forum 9:00 Nursery Open 9:30 Sunday School 10:00W 9:30AM395771.050212399706.070512399330.071212Resurrection Catholic Parish21060 SW Stafford Road / Tualatin, OR 97062Phone: 503.638.1579www.resurrection-catholic-parish.org; resurrec@teleport.comCurious about the Catholic Church?You are invited to join us at Mass oran informational meeting on Thursday, August 23 at 7 pm.Call for more details or an individual appointment.WEEKDAY MASS SCHEDULE:Tuesday: 5:30 pmWednesday-Friday: 8:30 amTo Advertise in the Faith Directory Call Patty at 503-546-0774WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE:Saturday: 4:30 pmSunday: 8:30 am and 11:00 am415400.050312400599.080912

EntertainmentThursday, auGusT 9, 2012 • PaGe B6 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidingsAdmiring theARTn Repair project leads toappreciation of the worksof the Father of Oregonwoodcarvingright: Jones has long admired the wood carvings ofsetziol, known as the father of Oregon woodcarving.reVIeW, TIdINGs PhOTO: VerN uyeTaKeThe city of Lake Oswego is displayingtwo sculptures by LeRoySetziol, who is often referred to asthe father of Oregon woodcarving.One piece, “Oswego,” is a largescalerelief that hangs in city hall.The second piece is a freestandingsculpture on exhibit at the library.Tom Jones, licensed woodworkerand sculpture, recently repaired thepiece in the library. A longtime admirerof Setziol’s work, he felt a spiritualconnection to the art and donatedseveral hours of work to ensurehis repair would match the integrityof the original sculpture.The restoration work inspired BarbDeurwaarder, a member of the city’sPublic Art Commission, to learn moreabout the sculptor.She learned that Setziol and hiswife had moved to Oregon in 1951,settling on 22 acres above Sheridan.He was self-taught and incorporatedgeometric designs and religiousthemes into his carvings. He said heoften didn’t know what the final resultof his work would be, but that hewent “with the wood” to produce thesculpture.Setziol constructed his home inSheridan of rejected oak railroad ties,cedar posts, a teak dining table andseveral carvings. Rather than usenails he drilled the wood and insertedwooden pegs to hold the constructiontogether.His carvings can be seen in manypublic places throughout Oregon, includingSalishan Lodge, the Child DevelopmentRehabilitation Center,“It taught meto payattention towhat he didwhen he carvedand to applywhat Iobserved to mypanel and thento my work.somehow I wasable tocomplete thepanels to hissatisfaction,which wassaying a lot.”— Monica setziol-Phillips, daughter ofsculptor Leroy setziolCrippled Children’s Division in Portland,the Pacific Northwest ForestryLab in Corvallis, Salem Hospital, KaiserPermanente offices in Salem,Northwest Natural Gas Co. in Portland,PortlandUniversity chapeland St.James EvangelicalLutheranChurch in Portland.In the JordanSchnitzer Museumof Art RespectiveCatalog,Setziol is quoted:“I call myselfan existentialsculptor. That is,whatever comesout on a particularday is ‘it.’ Ofcourse it’s notthat simple. Howone feels on aparticular day iscritical, but thata feeling is relatedto yesterdayand the peopleand events in it.It is related tofeel and timespent on nonsculpturalevents.On escape from the several pressingneeds of today. On seemingly endlesscomplexities. Nevertheless, there is aparticular feeling on a particular dayand that is vatic to the confrontationof materials.“It is important to have materialaround to ‘bump into.’ Sometimesmaterial for sculpture has confrontedyou and you it for days, even years.Suddenly the feeling and the confrontationget together as if by a miracleand a sculpture is born.”“Very few people know that Icarved two of the panels for the LakeOswego City Hall,” said Setziol’sdaughter, Monica Setziol-Phillips. “Iwas working on my own work oneday and my father said, ‘Here, thisone is for you.’ I looked at him in disbelief.I had never carved oak before,so it was with quite a bit of trepidationthat I carved the first panel. Ittook quite awhile. Occasionally, hewould come by and make a comment.“It taught me to pay attention towhat he did when he carved and toapply what I observed to my paneland then to my work. Somehow I wasable to complete the panels to his satisfaction,which was saying a lot,” shesaid.“Setziol was honored with a retrospectiveat the Jordan Schnitzer Museumof Art, formerly the Universityof Oregon Art Museum, in Eugene in1991, where 66 of his carvings wereexhibited, as well as a major catalog,”said Deurwaarder. “He expressed hisopinion that working in wood was anexpression of the physical connectionwith the wood. ... We are gratefulthat Lake Oswego is home to some ofhis pieces.”Setziol died Nov. 17, 2005.Left: TomJones, anexpertwoodworkerand sculpture,repairs a woodsculpturecreated byLeroy setziol atthe LakeOswego PublicLibrary.reVIeW, TIdINGsPhOTO: VerN uyeTaKeLOWER EARTHBORNPRICES!We arepassing onthe savingsto you!You’ve driven by,now give us a try!503-635-3523 www.dogclub4u.com18675 Willamette Drive (Hwy 43), West Linn, OR 97068400561.080212Your Neighborhood Marketplace503-620-SELL (7355)SeeonlineFresh new classifieds every day– all day and night!www.portlandtribune.com406629.071212BUILDING STRONG COMMUNITIESNOMINATE ALOCAL HEROBurgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognizepeople in the community who strive to make their communities abetter place to live. People who inspire, give of themselvesand are committed to service to others.Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community serviceclub or organization that is a local hero atwww.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroesNominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes,P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information.Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Groupand Burgerville Restaurants.Friday, Aug. 10• Crawfi sh Feast• Mystery Box ChefCook off• Swing Dance Contestt• Music by Hit Machineon the Fountain StageNEW!NEW!FREEFRIDAYADMISSION!No Outside Foodor Drinks AllowedCRAWFISHFESTIVALAUGUST 10 & 11, 2012NEW EVENTS THIS YEAR!AUGUST 10 & 11, 2012www.tualatincrawfi shfestival.comSaturday, Aug. 11• Parade - 10am• Crawfi sh Boil• Elvis Sing Off• Paddling on the Riverwith Tualatin RiverKeepers• More Free Activities forKids and Teens• Popular Kids WatermelonEating Contest• Crawfi sh Crawl 5k• Pancakes on the Lakeby Village Inn• Cool Sounds of LloydJones Struggle on theMain Stage• Atsa my Dawg ShowNEW!NEW!400190.072612

Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012Cycle to funddiabetesresearchRight: Support Lake Oswego resident andbusinessman John Burton in the GoodLife Bend CycleClassic Aug. 18. The ride is a benefit for the JuvenileDiabetes Research Foundation and funds diabetesresearch.John Burton Jr., with EmeraldStaffing in Lake Oswego,will be riding in the firstannual GoodLife Bend CycleClassic — Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation’s familybike ride on Aug. 18 inBend.Oregon and SouthwestWashington JDRF staff membersElizabeth Squires and JudySummers and a cast offriends in the ride to supportJDRF will join him.GoodLife Brewing Companysponsors the ride. Pratt Rather,SUBMITTED PHOTOan owner of the Bend-basedbrewery and a JDRF boardmember, has type 1 diabetes. Heis passionate about assistingresearch for a cure and mentoringother diabetics to live wellwith diabetes until there is acure. Burton has been riding forthe JDRF cycling team for morethan five years. JDRF is theworld leader in funding researchto find a cure for type 1diabetes.“All the money raised goesdirectly to research to ‘Fund aCure’ for type 1,” he said.There is a $25 registration feefor the ride, and riders are encouragedto raise funds on their own.“Please join us with yourfamily for this ride and inviteyour friends,” said Burton. “Ifyou can’t be there, please helpus with a contribution or bypassing this information to afriend. We will find a cure onemile at a time!”To register or donate to thecause, visit jdrfevents.donordrive.com/index.dfm?fuseaction=donorDrive.eventDetails&eventide=1542.The 106th annualClackamas CountyFair opens Aug. 14The Clackamas CountyFair runs Aug. 14 through 19at the Clackamas CountyEvent Center in Canby. Thismarks the 106th annual fairand features exhibits, agriculturaland livestock competitions,rodeo, arts, textilesand much, much more.Tickets to the fair are $8 forages 13 through 64, seniors 65to 74 are $5, juniors ages 8through 12 are also $5. Thoseunder 8 and older than 75 areadmitted free of charge.The fair is open Tuesdaythrough Thursday from 10 a.m.to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to midnight andSunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.The fair officially opens Tuesdayat 11 a.m. with the raisingof the flag ceremony.Tuesday is Wave BroadbandChildren’s Day. All children 12and under are admitted free ofNEIGHBORS B7DON’T MISS THE FUNcharge all day. It is also 2 KidTuesday where two childrenare admitted free to the rodeowith one paid adult general admissionticket. Carnival discountsare available until 6 p.m.Wednesday is Senior Citizen’sDay and those age 65through 74 are admitted to thefair for just $2. Children under12 can also get $2 fair admissionrates when accompaniedby a grandparent 65 years orolder. Look for a coupon on theCanby Rodeo and ClackamasCounty Fair Facebook pagesand receive $1 off general rodeoadmission.Thursday is Oldies 106.7 Dayand carnival discounts will beavailable. You pay one price forrides for each five-hour shift.Individual ride tickets will alsobe available.Friday is U.S. Army First Responder’sDay. First Respondersare police, fire, paramedicsand armed service members inuniform or with service identification.They all get free admissiontoday.Saturday is Salute to AgricultureDay and Sunday is FredMeyer Family Day. Two adultsand up to four children, ages 12and under are admitted for $20.Carnival discounts are alsoavailable. Pay one price forrides from noon to 5 p.m.There are plenty of greatbarbecue meals being servedin The Grove throughout theevent too. Wednesday andThursday the foods of TrailsEnd Barbecue Company will beserved from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.Friday the Canby Lions Clubwill serve up BBQ beef sandwiches,corn on the cob, watermelonand a beverage fromnoon to 7 p.m. Saturday the OregonCity Elks Ladies Auxiliarywill serve BBQ chicken,baked beans, cole slaw, rollsand drinks from 11 a.m. to 7p.m. and Sunday the Stockman’sAssociation will servetheir cowboy breakfast from 7to 11 a.m. Power up on scrambledeggs, pancakes, sausages,hash browns and coffee.For complete informationabout entering the fair, visitclackamas.us/fair.Check out this week’s concerts and movies in LO and WLCATCH A SUMMER CONCERTBring a picnic, sand chairs and a blanket.Marylhurst University — Lake OswegoAug. 9 ........... Summer Youth Symphony with LajosBalogh, 7 p.m.Millennium Plaza Park — Lake OswegoAug. 10 ........ LaRhonda Steele Trio, noon.LaRhonda Steele began her musical journey in Jones, Okla., atage 13, singing her first solo in church one Sunday morning. Thejourney continued to Portland and is an amazing legacy of musicalexperiences for which she is ever awed and grateful.Over the years she has enjoyed working with local, nationaland international artists: Curtis Salgado, Norman Sylvester,Linda Hornbuckle, Janice Scroggins, Paul Delay, Obo Addy andThara Memory. She has had the pleasure of recording with OboAddy, Janice Scroggins, Norman Sylvester and Ken DaRouchie.Returning to her gospel roots, LaRhonda enjoys workingwith “The Group” and music ministries at the Portland Centerfor Spiritual Living.Tryon Creek State Park — Lake OswegoThe LaRhonda Steele Trio performs Friday at noon atMillennium Plaza Park.SUBMITTED PHOTOSWATCH A MOVIE IN THE PARKMovies begin at dusk. Families are welcome to bringblankets, pillows, popcorn and low sand chairs to relaxunder the stars.West LinnAug. 10.......... “Apollo 13” (PG) at Mary S. YoungPark, 19900 Willamette Drive.Lake OswegoAug. 9 ............ “National Treasure 2” (PG) at MillenniumPlaza Park, located at 200 First Street inLake Oswego, 8 p.m.July 29 .......... “Top Gun” at 5 p.m. and “PointBreak” at 7 p.m. at Maher’s Irish Pub, located at352 B. Ave. Free.Aug. 11 ........ Da Boogie Band, 6:30 p.m. at the park’s Jackson Shelter, chairs are provided.Millennium Plaza Park — Lake OswegoAug. 12 .......... AnnaPaul and the Bearded Lady, 6 p.m.AnnaPaul and the Bearded Lady are featured at Sunday’s MoonlightMusic concert at 6 p.m. at Millennium Plaza Park.Suspend time and spin it around you like a well-knit sweater. Imbue it with LuckyStrike smokiness and Ovaltine sweetness and then squeeze it through 1920s vintageinstruments, vintage microphones, vintage countenance and inflection.You’ve got AnnaPaul and the Bearded Lady.With a joyful and almost scholarly attention to rarely heard songs like “ButtonUp Your Overcoat,” “The Sheik of Araby” and Gershwin’s “Somebody LovesMe,” AnnaPaul and the Bearded Lady value authenticity and a respect for historyunseen in most “retro bands.” This is not kitsch, not hipster irony, this isliving music.Westlake Park — Lake OswegoAugust 15 .......... Chris Loid Band, 6:30 p.m.Singer songwriter Chris Loid has been around the Pacific Northwest music scenefor over a decade now. In that time he has developed a faithful following of fans.Chris is known for his amazing five octave vocal range and his ability to coversongs most artists wouldn’t touch. While Chris’s own background is in countrymusic, the Chris Loid Band plays a diverse blend of classic rock, funk, R&B andcountry, and the end result is musical excellence resulting in FUN. The musicianswho back Chris up come from backgrounds in jazz, funk, rock, country andeven punk and speed metal. Together they create a sound that is diverse and alwaysexciting, playing everything from classics like Joe Walsh’s “Rocky MountainWay” to funk instrumentals like AWB’s “Pick up the Pieces” to R&B standardslike Stevie Wonder’s “Superstition” to straight ahead country and countryrock — including Chris’s own songs which you can hear at his website.SummerThe Chris Loid Band will play at West Lake Park Wednesday forthe Sounds of Summer concert, starting at 6:30 p.m.Are you the familyMason is waiting for?At age 4, Mason’s magical giggle and spontaneoussmile warrant a celebration! With heart-wrenchingpersistence, Mason perseveres in spite of outrageousodds - cerebral palsy, symptoms of Pierre RobinSyndrome, an inability to swallow, stand or walk andmuch more. Caring for Mason, who functions at a fourto six month old developmental level, is a substantialsacrifice and an inspiring privilege. For all of hisvulnerabilities and discomforts, Mason’s gift to anadoptive family is love.397837.080912Oregon Heart GalleryLearn more about adoption:(503) 542-2301 | boysandgirlsaid.orgEmail: info@boysandgirlsaid.orgEnjoy all the fun ofOaks AmusementPark for less withweekday discountsall summer long!Visitwww.oakspark.comfor all the deals!503-233-5777405382.0613127805 SE Oaks Park WayPortland, OR 97202Presented by:377302.011212

B8 NEIGHBORSENTERTAINMENTBRIEFS‘Twelfth Night’ atMarylhurst is Aug. 10Portland Actors Ensemble willpresent their free outdoor productionof Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” atMarylhurst University on Aug. 10 at6:30 p.m. in the Lajos Balogh performanceshell. Attendees are encouragedto bring blankets or low sandchairs and a picnic.The mission of Portland Actors Ensembleis to bring financially accessibleclassical theater to Portland communitiesin a variety of environments.Connected CommunityBike Ride coming upLake Oswego’s Transportation AdvisoryBoard has marked a 3.7-mile bikeroute between Millennium Plaza Parkand Waluga Park, and the group is goingto ride it in honor of the 100-MileChallenge that started in August.Join fellow riders Aug. 11 — andleaving promptly at 10 a.m. — at lowerMillennium Plaza Park. Riders can eitherturn around and ride back for aflat 7.4-mile ride or continue on for a10.5-mile loop with some hills. Therewill be snacks and water along the wayand a Bike Gallery mechanic will supportthe ride.Riders are limited, so register viaemail at lweigel@ci.oswego.or.us orcall 503-675-3730 by Aug. 9. See the websitewww.ci.oswego.or.us/sustainability/100-mile-challenge fordetails.Singers, songwriters— get on pitchInterested songwriters and musiciansare invited to attend a pitchplacement session at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 15at Local 99 Musicians Union, locatedat 325 N.E. 20th in Portland.“I’m excited to announce we haveMason Cooper, a TV/film music placementindustry pro coming from California,”said organizer Daniel Work.“TV/film/media placements requirefinished, high-quality recordings, notroughs, initial mixes or song demos.He covers a lot of genres, so come on,let’s show him our diversity of stylesfrom electronica, to hip-hop to indierock, alt folk, singer-songwriter, etc.”Cooper is seeking specific material,plus general styles of music and willconduct a question and answer sessionon the music placement industry.Attendees are asked to bring an audioCD with printed lyrics. Attendees willhave an opportunity to pitch one songduring the event.The event is free for WCS members,music union members pay $10, PSA/NSAI members pay $15 and all othersare $20. Reservations can be made byemailing info@danielwork.net.Oswego Antique Fairset for Aug. 12The second annual Oswego AntiqueLake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012Fair will be held Aug. 12 from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. on Third Street between B andC avenues. The event is free and opento the public.Enter Tryon Creekvideo contestThe Friends of Tryon Creek havekicked off their video contest on thetheme “Why I Love Tryon Creek StateNatural Area.” The contest promotesTryon Creek and the importance ofconnecting with the natural world.The contest is open to the publicand a prize package valued at $370featuring items from ColumbiaSportswear, REI, Rock Bottom Restaurantand Brewery and Voodoo Doughnutswill be awarded to the winner.“We look forward to the creativeways our audience will express theirpersonal connection to Tryon Creek,”said David Cohen, executive directorfor the Friends.The contest is open to all U.S. citizenswho are at least 14 years old as ofAug. 1.Employees of the Friends of TryonCreek and Oregon Parks and RecreationDepartment are not eligible.All entries must be received onlineby Oct. 31.Entry submissions should be approximately30 to 45 seconds in lengthand near 15 megabytes in size. Acceptablevideo formats include .vmv,.avi, .mov or .mpg. Entry forms can befound online at contest.tryonfriends.org/contest-entry-form.The grand prize package includestwo Elite One Technical daypacks,each valued at $125 by ColumbiaSportswear; a $50 gift certificate fromREI; a $25 gift certificate from RockBottom Restaurant and Brewery; a$20 gift certificate from VoodooDoughnuts; and a copy of “Wild in theCity: Exploring the Intertwine.”For complete rules, visit contest.tryonfriends.org.View a sample video at youtube.com/user/tryonfriends.In Lake Oswego & West Linn your localRealtor ® makes a stronger community.TO ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER CALLRalph Fuccillo Senior Advertising Representative 503-546-0775NOW THROUGH SUNDAY - AT ALL 7 GEORGE MORLAN LOCATIONSEXCEPTIONAL VALUES SALE!Grohe Hand ShowerSUPERPRICE!Pfister “Contempra”8” widespread style.#210671238. w/drain.MSRP: $283.00$49.95!TEMPESTA Cosmopolitan IIAdjustable DreamSprayWith slide bar and hose.Chrome. #210683783MSRP: $99.00WOW! $59!Lavatory FaucetALL PFISTER ON SALE!PFISTER ParisaLavatory FaucetSingle handle design. w/drain.1 or 3 hole mount. Chrome.#210356405 MSRP:$118.13WOW! $59!TOTO Powder Room SetSeat extra.Faucet extra.“Promenade” Suite withtoilet and pedestal lavatory.200510568 + 200282751White. Set List: $1042.00BOTH PIECES:$529ALL TOTO ON SALE!Eco-Drake White ToiletUse just 1.28 gallons per flush!ADA compliant, comfort-height bowl.White china. Elongated bowl. Less seat.#200484559 • MSRP: $510.00$219Toto Round Lavatory4”: #20032119619”” white chinaSanaGloss finish= less cleaning!MSRP: $138.00TOTOSanaGlossFinish!WOW! $79!ALL JACUZZI® SPAS ON SALE IN TIGARD!Kitchen Sink & FaucetCECO 33”x22” white cast iron sink.GROHE Eurodisc Pullout Faucet#200452673 + # 210687967Set List: $945.00BOTH PIECES:IncludesGrohe SoapDispenser!$389ISE Disposer1/3 Horsepower • DuraDrive motor.Quick-lock mount. Easy to install!In-Sink-Erator model Badger 1#20076711 • MSRP: $139.76$69.95!25 genuine Jacuzzi Spas IN STOCK!J-210 SpaThe perfect portable spa for up to 4 adults!78” round x 36” deep. 19 genuine Jacuzzi jets.CLEARRAY Water Purification System.w/Insulated Cover.MSRP: $6150.003 AT THIS PRICE:$3995!Basket StrainersFor kitchen sinks. Stainless steelPositive seal. Heavy Duty.B&K #30029759 MSRP: $16.20Just a few examples of the HUNDREDS of one-of-a-kind EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ITEMS ON SALE:TWOPACK!JACUZZI® Tru-Level 36”Shower Base36”x36”x6”Acrylic.White.#200300008Self leveling.Easy to installMSRP: $500$9.95!$299!4.99%APR Financingfor 36 mos. OACOr UP TO$1000.00Jacuzzi Rebateon selected models.ALLJACUZZIShower BasesWhirlpoolsONSALE!RohlPerrin& RoweKitchen FaucetInca Brass #210384085Was: $1,045imagein chrome $699!1 ONLY -- NW LINCOLN PORTLAND CITYWhite#200370251Was: $3211 ONLY - SE PORTLANDTotoMercer 4”ccLavatory Sink$199!DanzeWall-MountedKitchen Faucet#210494913ChromeWas: $450$ 279!1 ONLY - SE PORTLANDHansgroheKohlerCitterio Lavatory Faucet #0107549#0107999 ChromeWas: $628 $349!1 ONLY - SE PORTLANDStainless SteelWas: $239FandangoLavatory Sink$169!1 ONLY - TIGARDTotoPacifica WidespreadLavatory Sink#0107646BlackWas: $ 299$199!1 ONLY - TIGARDPorcher24” Calla II Vanity#200531751#200551957 CherryWas: $1,537faucetnot included $799!1 ONLY - SE PORTLANDKohlerFairfax Lavatory Faucet#0108022Was: $229BrushedBronze1 ONLY - TIGARD$199!KWCModern BridgeSemi-ProLavatory FaucetKitchen Faucet#0107514#0107921 ChromeWas: $ 897$549!1 ONLY - TIGARDRohlBrushed NickelWas: $1,328 $ 499!1 ONLY - TIGARDKohlerBiscuitCape Dory CastIron Kitchen Sink#0107905Was: $46133”x22”1 ONLY - SALEM$ 449!DKDCWhirlpool Tub 72”x42”#200536273Was: $1,015Biscuit $899!1 ONLY - SALEMBamboo VesselLenova Sink 18”x16”#0107522Was: $288$199!1 ONLY - TIGARDFiber Fab66”x42”Dual StageBiscuitLead Filter42” Neo Angle Shower Bellavista Spa Tub#0107840 Was: $180#200447114#0107611 Was: $5556Was: $604Bone1 ONLY - SALEM$399!Jacuzzi$3,450!1 ONLY - TIGARDOmni$ 79!1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITYDanzePot Filler$199!#210508981ChromeWas: $3761 ONLY - SE PORTLANDKohlerMemoirs Pedestal Sink0108073+0108081Biscuit colorWas: $785. $549!1 ONLY - SE PORTLANDPolarTriple Kitchen Sink43” x 22”Stainless Steel #20054270Was: $497$99!1 ONLY - LINCOLN CITYBroanBath Fan/Light80 CFM airflow#0107719Was: $222.45 $149!1 ONLY - SE PORTLANDPorcherCherry Vanity & Sink200531751200551957Was:$1537$799!1 ONLY - SE PORTLANDKohlerBrushedNickelForte Lavatory Faucet8” Widespread#0107875Was: $2331 ONLY - TIGARD$199!PorcherWhite1 ONLY - TIGARDVessel Sink#0107557Was: $505$199!AmerichMadison Soaking Tub#0107638 Was: $1200White66”x42”1 ONLY - TIGARD$499!George Morlan Plumbing Supply“If It’s Plumbing, We Have It!”® • Since 1927 • www.georgemorlan.comSE PORTLAND: 5529 SE Foster Rd. 503-771-1145 • NW PORTLAND: 2222 NW Raleigh St. 503-224-7000 • TIGARD: 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. 503-624-7381SALEM: 399 Lancaster Dr. NE. 503-375-0200 •BEND: 61455 S. 3rd St. 541-330-1777 •WARRENTON: 1340 SE 2nd St. 503-861-3600 •LINCOLN CITY: 3748 SE H.S. Rd. 541-994-3880Sale prices limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items may vary. “Exceptional Value” one-of-a-kind items subject to prior sale. Prices valid through Sunday, August 12, 2012.398275.080912

HomesHave a story idea?Let us know about your local home-related projectsBy mail: P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034By phone: 503-635-8811 ext. 109By email: jbyrd@westlinntidings.comTHURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 • PAGE B9 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGSKitchen remodel justTAKESPLANNING■ Interior design pro shares insights that cansave money and increase functionRemodeling a kitchenis more than whatmeets the eye. Theimprovements caninclude high-efficiency appliances,money-saving windowsand lightingand optimalfunctionality.Beaverton interiordesignerDiane Keatonsuggests that homeownerspreparing to update theirkitchen begin the process byshopping for appliances.“There is a huge differencein styles and models. Also thehuge price range helps determinethe choice,” said Keaton,owner of Diane Keaton Interiors.“Settle on“When Iwalk in aroom and itdoesn’t feelright, I cantell adesignerwasn’tinvolved.”— Diane Keaton,interior designerone that suitsyour needs.Pick out a specificmodelthat you reallylike.”New appliancesmay requiremorespace. A largerkitchen canbe attained innumerousways and Keaton,who designedhercustom-builthome, isn’tshy when it comes to removingwalls, eaves and old cabinetry.Most older homes have outdatedfeatures that can betransformed into usable space.For example, refiguring the locationof the refrigerator,stove, cabinets or sink canopen up additional space forstorage and workflow. Dropceilingroom dividers can beremoved. The space above andbelow cabinets can be tappedSTORY BYGAIL PARKinto for greater efficiency.Clutter-free preferredKeaton likes to run a cabinetor two right down to the countertop.She prefers a clutterfreekitchen. Inher own kitchen,cookware, utensilsand appliancesare out-ofsight.Mindfullyplaced cabinets hide the waresand bring attention to herroom’s openness, art, tileworkand overall clean design. Tomaximize space, she created aflow in a room. Baking and coffeecenters leave plenty ofroom for traffic flow. The roomis ideal for entertaining.Separate kitchen and diningareas are losing favor. Separatingthe chef from the rest ofthe family is an outdated concept.Open space brings familyand friends closer together.The kitchen is the place to be.To create the illusion thatthe kitchen is always tidy, Keatondesigned a high bararound a portion of the kitchen’sperimeter. Dishes, potsand pans aren’t visible fromthe dining table. The bar is afavorite place for people toperch themselves to be rightin the heart of the action —where the food smells the bestand the chef may reveal a secretingredient.The remodel recipeBased on the homeowner’sneeds, wants and budget, therecipe for a delicious kitchenis conceptualized on paper.“With really good planning,all of a room’s elements willpull together,” said the 25-yeardesigner whose Old Worldkitchen has two sinks, a hiddenrefrigerator, island forfood prep and country, Frenchdetail.A theme or color schemedevelops after the design conceptis drawn up. “Some peopledon’t know what colorthey like,” Keaton said. “Isuggest we go look in theircloset. There we’ll learn whatcolors stand out (in the wardrobe).”A kitchen remodel can usea favorite set of dishes, cherishedpainting, family heirloomor simple color to etchout a plan. A good startingpoint could begin with a finecollection of pottery. Eachkitchen can be a beautifulplace of luxury and comfortbased on the individuality ofits homeowner’s tastes.Today “transitional” is abuzz word. Because manypeople have received artworkand furniture from their families,transitional kitchens aregaining popularity. Eclectic innature, they include elementsof both contemporary andtraditional design. Showcasea collected historical appliance.Display a great stainlesssink with a sleek stainlessoven hood and stylishhardware.Repeat stylish featuresShiny, modern oven hoodsare replacing the cupboardsthat merely house a stovetop’sventilation system. Classyslate flooring is trendy. Repeatspecial stylish featuresthroughout a home. For example,the marble in an entrywaycan reappear as a backsplash.Keaton’s appreciation for artisticswirls and curves isshown throughout her BullMountain home. Furniture,artwork, a staircase railingand even her apron accentuatethe dainty black scrolls.Tiny scroll feet adorn herPAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: GAIL PARKNew kitchen appliances may require more space, but designer Diane Keaton isn’t shy about removing extrawalls, eaves and old cabinetry to create extra room.kitchen table situated acrossfrom the bar. Cushy pillowswith decorative checkers enhancethe breakfast nook thatextends into the backyard patio.Windows frame the cozyarea, bringing in lots of light.“It’s like a mini-greenhouse,”she said of the pushedouteating area. “We can feelthe sunlight and have a niceview of our yard. We canwatch the birds outside thewindow.”Whatever you want yourkitchen to say, you can expressit with the help of a designer.Reinvent the room’s ambienceand freshen up its appeal.“When I walk in a room andit doesn’t feel right, I can tell adesigner wasn’t involved,”says the wife, mother andgrandmother. “A good designerwill enhance a room withgood design.”A room that starts as aknockout should remain beloved,but according to Keaton,a member of the Jenkins EstateHistorical Facilities AdvisoryCommittee, “Every sevento 10 years people’s tasteschange.”For more information, callKeaton at 503-848-8045.HOMESBRIEFSAgents join in to help Cordero HouseReal estate professionals from Windermere Realty Group’sLake Oswego West and Sunset offices, Windermere Foundationand the Home Builders Foundation (HBF) joined forcesrecently to complete landscaping work for the Cordero House,a residential treatment program in Tigard for abused teenageboys operated by Janus Youth Programs.The volunteers completed more than 100 hours of landscaping,cleaning and organizing for the shelter, which provideshousing and counseling for 14 boys in need.“We really appreciate Windermere’s efforts on behalf of theCordero House,” said Ken Cowdery, HBF executive director.“Working at the Cordero House has been a great project forWindermere Realty Group. Over the past two years we haveseen the property grow from what looked like an old vacanthouse to a beautiful home inside and out. Working with theHome Builders Foundation and the Cordero boys has been afulfilling experience for all of us and our families.”The Home Builders Foundation broke ground on the CorderoHouse renovation project in August 2009 and completedthe $847,000 remodel on the home in 2011. The project won thenational CADRE award for Outstanding Community ServiceProject. For more information, visit janusyouth.org.Hasson agents named in ‘The Thousand’Patrick Ginn and Kathy Hall of The Hasson Company werenamed two of America’s top real estate professionals by TheWall Street Journal and REAL Trends. They are now membersof the “The Thousand Top Real Estate Professionals,” a prestigiousnational awards ranking sponsored annually by the twopublications. They are ranked in the top one half of 1 percentof the more than 963,000 Realtors nationwide.The Thousand Top Real Estate Professionals was announcedon June 22 with four separate categories honoring the top 250residential agents and agent teams for excellence in sales volumeand transactional sides.“The best individual agents and teams — including PatrickGinn’s and Kathy Hall’s award-winning efforts — were nothingshort of phenomenal considering the challenging real estatemarket,” said Steve Murray, founder of Denver-based publishingand communications company REAL Trends, which compiledthe list.“Becoming a member of such an elite group as the TheThousand Top Real Estate Professionals is an incredible accomplishmentin any market, but what Patrick Ginn and KathyHall did during these challenging times is impressive on somany levels,” said Marti Gallardo, vice president of classifiedadvertising for The Wall Street Journal. “Their efforts topped99.99 percent of the more than 963,000 Realtors nationwide.”For more information, visit hasson.com.Deter pillaging raccoonsNightime raiderscan be tricky toremoveRaccoons are wonderful animalsto watch, but can be areal pain in the garden. Theydig in vegetable beds, eat fruitoff trees and vines, knockdown corn and break into birdfeeders.By understanding the life andhabits of these masked marauders,you can protect your landscapingand save your preciousproduce.Nocturnal by nature, raccoonsoften search for food late in theevening and early morning. Theyare omnivores and eat fruit, vegetables,eggs, birds, insects, carrion,fish and other aquatic animals,not to mention pet food and garbage.Adult male raccoons range overa wide area. Traveling territoriescan be three to 20 square miles.Females cover much smaller areas,usually about one to sixsquare miles.Urban and suburban residentialareas are favorites because ofabundant food, water and shelter.Raccoons den in hollow trees,buildings, drain pipes, underdecks and in brush piles and abandonedburrows. They often aremore plentiful than people think.Because they feed at night,evidence of their passing is seenfar more often than the animalsthemselves.What can a person do to discouragethese visitors? DanaSanchez, a wildlife specialist withthe Oregon State University ExtensionService, suggests the following:SUBMITTED PHOTOThe raccoon can be a pesky ‚and somewhat invisible ‚interloper onto private property, coming out mainlyat night and hanging out under decks or behind small buildings during the day.■ Bring pet food and waterbowls inside at night.■ Cover fishponds with a net ifthe fish are small.■ Use tight-fitting trashcanlids or wire the loose ones shut.■ Harvest your garden produceas soon as it is ready andpick up windfall fruit promptly.■ Trim tree branches so theydon’t touch house and shed roofs.■ Block foundation vents.■ Use a two-wire electric fence- with wires 5 and 10 inches aboveground - if you decide to place anelectric hot wire around a fishpond,corn patch or berry vines.■ Install wooden lattice tokeep raccoons from living undera deck. Be careful not to trap anythat might already be inside.If an animal is present underyour deck close up all but a 1-footdiameter opening, return atnight, after the animal has leftand close completely. If a femalehas kits, you may need to waituntil they have left their den(three to seven weeks after birth)to close the area safely.Another option is to trap theraccoons, but Sanchez cautions:“You must have a plan for dealingwith the animal once captured.Raccoons are cute but not cuddly.Do not attempt to pet or pick up awild raccoon.”For people who would likehelp removing raccoons, Sanchezrecommends that they hirea wildlife control operator licensedby the Oregon Departmentof Fish and Wildlife. A listingof such businesses is at bit.ly/MUIV4E.Submitted by Oregon State UniversityExtension.

B10 NEIGHBORSLake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355)www.Community-Classifieds.comBeaverton Lake Oswego Tigard Tualatin West LinnYour Neighborhood MarketplaceClassifiedPlacementInformationPHONE(503) 620-7355FA X(503) 620-3433MAILP.O. Box 22109Portland, OR 97269DeadlinesLine Copy:1pm TuesdayDisplay:10am FridayVISIT O U ROFFICE6605 SE Lake RoadPortland, OR 97222Community-classifieds.comPublisher reserves the right tocorrectly classify, edit orreject any advertisement.HelpWantedACCOUNTINGTECHNICIANYamhill County Health& Human ServicesAdministrationMcMinnville, ORFull time position to performcomplex accountingwork, provide training &support in eXPRS to dept.employees. Must be highlyproficient in Excel, possessadvanced & in-depthknowledge of spreadsheetprograms, data systems,and software applicationsin medical billing or bookkeeping;must demonstratesuperior attention to detail.Will assist managers in assuringcontract specificationcompliance.$2815-$3104/mo DOE;great benefits. For application& job description forJob #HS-34 visitwww.co.yamhill.or.us orcall the job line503-434-7504. Closes8/13/12; employment availableimmediately. EOENeed a new employee?Advertise it in theClassifieds. Call now!Call 503-620-7355HELP WANTEDCaregiversHelpWantedDelivery Driver NeededCommunity Newspapershas an immediate newspaperdelivery route availablefor the West Linn area.This is a contract positionthat will deliver to our storeand rack locations. This isa once per week deliveryon Thursday morning.Background check required.Please contact GiniKraemer at 503-546-9816or by e-mail at:gkraemer@commnewspapers.comDirect Care Staff(LSS) & Lead PositionsNew Group home inTigard, Oregon 24/7 fordevelopmentallydisabled adults. Alltraining provided.$10.53hr +.35 night shift& additional pay forapproved drivers. Leadpositions $12.28 hr.Excellent benefits after 6months. Requirements:pass criminal historycheck & drug screen,age 18+. Lead positionsrequire 1yr + of MR/DDexperience. Call503-615-8515 completeapplication at 1982 NE25th Ave #1 HillsboroOR EOE/AAHiring School BusDriversRequirements:• At least 21 years of age• Valid driver’s license andgood driving record• Must be able to pass adrug test and backgroundcheckEnjoy:• Competitive startingdriving wage• Employee paid medical &dental plan• Training ProvidedContact us today!First Student4301 Beasley Way,Lake Oswego, OR 97035503.534.2332 PhoneAlice.james@firstgroup.comEqual OpportunityEmployerJanitorial5 FT janitorial positionsavailable in Tigard/ Beaverton.$9.00 Hour. Experiencepreferred, will train.Reg. janitor/Wax/buff/scrub. Graveyard(12:30 am- 9 am). CallDelta Cleaning Services at1(888)341-0440 Mon-Fri.JANITORIAL OFFICECLEANERSPart-timeCLACKAMAS,MOLALLA, GLADSTONE,MILWAUKIE, KINGCITY/TIGARD AREAS10-15 Hours/WeekLAKE OSWEGO AREA20-25 Hours/WeekSERVICEMASTER503-657-3998PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREASOUTHWEST SUBURBS!NORTH PORTLANDIncluding Hillsboro, North Plains, Forest Grove& Cornelius!Save for your summervacation at your own rate!Flexible Hours. 7 days a week, 40 hour weeks.Choose your days!Help seniors remain independent in their homes.We work with each employee to create theirschedule and keep them close to their home.Reliable transportation is needed.Apply online atwww.marquiscompanies.comor call (971) 206-5152 for application instructions.RESIDENTIAL SUPERVISOR2 locations in Washington county (Tigard & Beaverton)looking for Exempt Residential Supervisor overseestaff serving behavioral & medical residents 24/7 in adevelopmental disability Group Home. Preferred: Threeyears working with MR/DD adults and prior leadershipexperience. Good benefits, flexible hours, good drivingrecord, pass a criminal history check & Pre employmentdrug screen. Apply in person at 1982 NE 25thAve #1, Hillsboro OR 97124. OR Fax Resume to503.640.2624.Please call with any questions 503.615.8515 EOE/AASALESPART-TIMECommunity Newspapers circulation department has apart-time sales position open for newspapersubscription sales at community festivals and kiosk inbusiness locations. This is an excellent opportunity foroutgoing, motivated individuals who know how to sell.Part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday).Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experiencepreferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift upto 25lbs. Background check & drug screen requiredPlease submit resume toGKraemer@CommNewspapers.com orFax 503-620-3433HelpWantedLicensed NurseAdministrator48 unit Assisted LivingCommunity in Tigard. Jobdoes not require hands onnursing, but oversite ofhealth care services aswell as other departments.Experienced in AssistedLiving preferred. Must passcriminal background. Faxresume to 503-296-2692.NEED HELPWITH YOURCLASSIFIEDAD?Call Mindy!503-546-0760for ad rates, generalinformation or helpwriting your ad in any oneof ourCommunity NewspaperPublicationsand get the RESULTSyou want!mjohnson@commnewspapers.comOFFICE SPECIALIST IIFRONT DESKYamhill CountyAssessor’s OfficeMcMinnville, ORFull time position responsiblefor front desk receptionand multi-line phone system;provides initial customerservice to the public.Must be proficient in MicrosoftSuite & Excel; exerciseindependent judgment,provide data entryon specialized Assessment& Tax computer system &perform moderately complexbookkeeping/cashieringfunctions. $1925-$2264/moDOE; full benefits; PERS.Closes 8/17/12, 5 p.m. Fordetailed job description &application for Job #AO-32,visit www.co.yamhill.or.usor call job line503-434-7504. EOE.PART-TIME SALESBarbara Johnson clothingin Tualatin has 2 positionsbeginning Sept 1, flexibleavailability. Must havepositive attitude, salesbackground. May lead toFT in the future. Emailcover letter and resume totjsetzel@aol.com or stopby store at 7807 SWNyberg Rd and ask forTracey.SENIOR OFFICESPECIALISTYamhill CountyPublic WorksMcMinnville, ORFull time position requiresdependable, cheerful clericalsupport, including reception& great customerservice to both public &staff; skilled use of variouscomputer programs, accuratedata entry & word processing.$2264-$2638/mo,DOE; benefits. Closes August10. For application &job description for Job#PW-33,visitwww.co.yamhill.or.us orcall the job line503-434-7504. EOE.SR. SAP BUSINESSSYSTEMS ANALYSTNIKE, INC.BEAVERTON, OREGONSupport baseline and strategicinitiatives as relatedto order lifecycle. Identifyissues, develop and testsolutions and prioritizesolution implementation.Identify system enhancementopportunities andalign solutions with businessrequirements in theSAP Sales and Distributionmodules. 5% travel reqd.Apply at: www.nikeinc.com(Job #IR1)Help WantedJob OpportunitiesDRIVER:INEXPERIENCED/experienced.Unbeatablecareeropportunities. Trainee,company driver, lease operator,lease trainer. Askabout our new pay scale!877-369-7104www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.comDRIVERS: CHOOSE yourhometime from weekly,7/on-7/off, 14/on-7/off, fullor part-time. Daily pay, topequipment. Requires 3months recent experience.800-414-9569www.driveknight.comHelp WantedJob OpportunitiesDRIVERS: TIRED of beinggone? Call Haney TruckLine, one of the best NWheavy haul carriers. Greatpay and benefit package.Call 1-888-414-4667 orwww.GoHaney.comHAIRSTYLISTLease Station. Please callSharon after 6 pm.503-819-4213NEW TO TRUCKING?Your new career startsnow! $0 tuition cost, nocredit check, great pay andbenefits. Short employmentcommitment required.Call 866-245-9199.www.joinCRST.comReady to work hardand design your own business?Bring great communicationskills and ethics.Call for an appt:RITA ROBINSONROBINSON FINANCIAL503-702-0255Lost & FoundFOUND: A great way toadvertise!!!!Call Sherry atCommunity Classifieds,503-546-0755MISSING CATOrange, long-hair malecat with bobbed tail.Much loved. from LakeOswego.REWARDPlease call(503) 956-0789MISSING CAT:All grey adult male cat,short-haired, green eyes.Last seen at SE 35th & SELambert. REWARDOFFERED. Please call503-775-9831 or503-956-9710.Personals❤ADOPTION❤ Activeyoung married Accountant& Teacher yearn to give1st baby a life of LOVE &Laughter. Expenses paid.❤❤1-855-521-5376 ❤❤BusinessOpportunitiesATTENTIONREADERSDue to the quantity andvariety of business opportunitylistings we receive,it is impossible forus to verify every opportunityadvertisement.Readers respond tobusiness opportunityads at their own risk. Ifin doubt about a particularoffer, check with theBetter Business Bureau,503-226-3981 or theConsumer ProtectionAgency, 503-378-4320,BEFORE investing anymoney.LoansIt is illegal for companiesdoing business by phone topromise you a loan andask you to pay for it beforethey deliver. For more information,call toll-free1-877-FTC HELP. A publicservice message fromCommunity Classifieds andthe Federal Trade Commission.ANNOUNCEMENTS/NOTITICESINTUITIVE MATCHMAKINGCalling All Handsome, Charismatic, Single Menand Beautiful, Intelligent, Single Women!Have you ever wondered if there are any incrediblesingles still out there? We know they exist becausethey have hired us to find YOU!Contact our agency to see if you qualify to meet one ormore of our remarkable clients.(Especially looking for 21-35 year old women and45+ year old men )Hello@IntuitiveMatchmaking.com#855-877-4446 Ext #11www.IntuitiveMatchmaking.comMerchandiseApparel/JewelryCUT OUT THEMIDDLE MAN!Sell your gold, silver,platinum, coins,silverware dental gold. Ialso buy diamonds,watches and gold filleditems. Deal directly witha local refiner. I paycash on the spot. Topprices guaranteed. I buy7 days per week andcan come to yourlocation if needed.(503) 960-4163Free appraisalsMEN’S CLOTHING: 4X+like new, shirts, jeans,slacks, all kinds - $5 each.(503)781-3230AppliancesGE ELECTRIC KITCHENRANGE, white, $110.(503)397-3111WASHER/DRYER: ‘07Frigidaire washer & ‘08Kenmore dryer, used 1-yr,$350/set. 503-669-10565.AuctionsPUBLIC AUCTION1927 Harley, tools,collectibles.August 16th, 2012Milwaukie, OR.www.stevevangordon.com503-412-8940.Firewood/Heating SuppliesALDER, FIR & MAPLEFIREWOOD: Seasoned$240/cord. Free localdelivery. Out of area deliveryavailable for small fee.Colton area.Call 503.314.0145FIREWOOD, $195/cord &up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’cut. Will deliver. (503)359-4098 (503) 319-8852PLEASE NOTE:Abbreviations destroy theintent of your advertisement.Your advertisementshould be attractive andeasy to read. Let us helpyou put together your advertisement.Call us todayat:503-620-SELL(7355)www.community-classifieds.comAPPAREL/JEWELRYWE BUY GOLDSterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket WatchesThe Jewelry Buyer20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900www.jewelrybuyerportland.comM-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4BEAVERTONHUGE MOVING SALE8460 PARKVIEW LOOP(Hall to Greenway &look for green signs)Aug 7 to Aug 11: 8-4Tables, chairs, TV, tools,trinkets, ladders, recliners,glass coffee and end tables,dining set, largeframed mirror, study table,electric fireplace, computerdesk and chairs, wickerbedroom set and muchmore!CORNELIUSEMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCHRUMMAGE/BAKE SALE1124 S BEECH STREETFRI - SAT: 8-3Furniture, clothes,kitchen, toys & somethingfor all!KING CITYGARAGE SALE16505 SW KINGCHARLES AVEFRIDAY: 9-5Two family sale.Something for everyone.LAKE OSWEGOGARAGE SALE1891 PALISADES LAKECOURTFRI-SAT: 9-3Children’s toys, books,DVDs, sports equipment,carseats, kitchen andhousehold items, luggage,china and much moreFurniture/Home Furnishings$295NEW PILLOW TOP SETFull or Queen Mattress SetCall for Info: 503.775.6735www.applecrate.netBASIC PLATFORM BEDMade of hardwood. ALLNEW! $199 Queen or Full,5 finishes. Mattress extra.Call for info. 503-775-6735NEW BUNK BEDSAll hardwoods, twin/twin,Cherry, Chocolate, white,$299. Twin mattresses,$99 each. (503) 775-6735Health & FitnessGet paid what you areworth!BE YOUR OWN BOSS!!Distributors WantedEARN: daily – weekly –monthlyBonus – Commissions -ResidualsWhen do you have time towatch?“NBC Prime Time InvestigativeReport”LIFE changing videoshows the power of thisMedical BreakthroughAnti-Oxidant whichNeutralizes FREE RADI-CALS by the millions.Bruce – 503-523-7478HYPNOSISAre you ready to loseweight NOW? Call(503) 395-7311 for yourfree 20 minute consultationtoday!Tan at home...on yourschedule! I moved anddon’t have room for myWolfe 2400 Series TanningBed. Approx. 10 hours onnew bulbs. Requires 220but works great! $1000 orbest. 503-422-8989Health CareEquipmentNEW BUZZ AROUNDLITE SCOOTER. Paid$700 asking $500. Usedtwice.(503) 746-7352WHEELCHAIR: Electric,Invacare, good condition,$300. 503-774-4801.LAKE OSWEGOESTATE /MOVINGSALE919 CUMBERLAND RDFRI-SAT: 10-5 SUN:12-448 years of treasures andtools! Vintage and new.Throughout house, shedand carport! Collectibles,office supplies and electronics,furniture, holiday,household, hats, jackets,books, compresser andgenerator! & much more!LAKE OSWEGOGIGANTIC PARKINGLOT SALE!!!Thurs & Fri, 8am-8pmSat, 8am-2pm(Pancake breakfast a.m. &bbq lunch p.m. $5Saturday)Lake Bible Church4565 Carman DriveNew & used clothing, furniture,household goods,books, tools, Remodelersparadise! large appliances,sporting goods, and more.All proceeds benefitGood SamaritanMinistries.LAKE OSWEGOMULTI-FAMILY SALE4736 HASTINGS PLACESATURDAY ONLY: 9-3Household, books, lotsmore includes stove,microwave.CASH ONLY!Business Directory adswork! Call today!Call 503-620-SELL(Call 503-620-7355)LawnmowersAL’S MOWERSGuaranteed used Gas,Hand & Electric mowers,ChainsawsTune-ups & RepairTrade-Ins Welcome!Call 503-771-72028828 SE Division StreetLAWNMOWER: Craftsman,22’’, rear drive, electricstart, like new, $200.Milwaukie area.Call 503-387-5664.Miscellaneous forSaleANCHOR: Columbia River,Break-away, complete,good cond, $125/obo.FOOSBALL Table: regulationsize, $100/obo. WALLMIRROR: Large antique,gold trim, $80. Call503-256-2000 or503-348-0368MiscellaneousWantedCOIN COLLECTORWill pay cash for old U.S.& foreign coins. Also interestedin older costumejewelry. | (503)407-7269WANTED:DIABETIC TESTSTRIPSCan pay up to $20.00per box. Call Sharon -5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5WANTED; Danishmodern , teak, midcentury designer furniture& accessories!503-317-7009Musical Instruments/EntertainmentPIANO: Maple wood, withbench, great sound. verybeautiful. See to appreciate.$550 OBO.(360) 696-9653 or503-539-3590PIANO:UprightKohler-Campbell, woodgrain, good condition,$950. Call 503-663-4548.Animals &AgricultureFood/Meat/ProduceApplesTransperants, ready now.Gravensteins ready soon.No pesticides, picked toorder, 80 cents lb. SouthBarlow Road, Canby503-266-1370BLUEBERRIES: Local,(Scappoose) $21/flat, call(503) 853-6660Pets & SuppliesBULLDOGS: Cute wrinklyAKC bulldogs ready to goAug 18 to their foreverhomes. $2,000 contact usthrough out websitewww.ezbulldogs.comLAKE OSWEGOUNITED METHODISTWOMEN’S RUMMAGESALEAUG 10-11: FRI: 9-3 amSAT: 9-21855 South Shore Blvd.(Off State St to McVeyonto S Shore)Clothing, housewares,furniture, toys &Much Much More!OREGON CITY16th ANNUALMCLOUGHLIN DISTSALE!!!FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-4X-Str: 7th & Washington,Over 250+ Participants!100+ sites all within a15-block radius. Directoriesat each site or downloadat: www.terrystewart.comOREGON CITYYARD SALEFRI, August 10th: 9-3GILMAN PARK2205 Gilman DriveTIGARDFAITH JOURNEYCHURCH GARAGESALE11265 SW GAARDE STFRI-SAT: 8-4Brand new kitchen items,furniture, clothes, householditems and much more!C L A S S I F I E D Splus business equalsresults.Call 503-620-SELL(503-620-7355)Pets & SuppliesGINA:Woof! Gina here!Are you looking for yoursnuggle buddy, loyal companionand love of yourlife? Look no further becauseyou’ve found yourgirl. I would make you thecenter of my universe andbe at the door when youget home and alwaysready for a walk. I’m asmall girl at only 12 poundsbut my personality is large.Just what you would expectfrom a rat terrier.Please call 503-292-6628or visit our Web site:www.animalaidpdx.org formore information.LAB PUPPIES: 2 F, 5 M. 1Brown, rest Black. Purebred,7-wks. Great disposition,hunting & familydogs. Beaverton. Pictures:www.facebook.com/alloregonlandscaping $400.Craig, 503.849.5867.Teka:Teka is a big fluffy boy whois a Maine Coon mix andhe’s learned a thing or twoabout living with humanpeople. Like let you knowhe cares, but never pester.How to purr and cuddlejust the right amount withoutbeing needy. He lovesto play with a wand toy butnot the crazy kitten stuff.Sound purrfect? He’s waitingto meet you at AnimalAid. Please call503-292-6628 or visit ourwebsite:www.animalaidpdx.org formore information.Wings:I’m ready to fly out of thisplace! Don’t get me wrong,the people are nice, thefood is good and I havecomfy beds to sleep in.What I don’t have are myvery own peeps! I’m a lowmaintenance guy with shorthair and few demands.What do you get in return?My unfailing love and gratitude.Get your Wings(that’s me) and fly awaywith me! Please call503-292-6628 option 3 orvisit our website:www.animalaidpdx.org formore information.You can find just aboutanything in theClassifieds.Call 503-620-SELL(503-620-7355)TUALATINTWO-FAMILY GARAGESALE20831 SW WINEMADRIVESATURDAY ONLY: 8-3Girls clothes, NB to 4T,girls shoes, baby items(swing, tub, riding toys,etc), toddler bed and beddingplus much more!WEST LINNGARAGE SALE2673 CARRIAGE WAYFRI-SAT & SUN &: 9-4Kids and adult clothing,TV, furniture, toys, books,household items. andmuch more.WEST LINNGARAGE SALE6363 HAVERHILLCOURTFRI-SAT: 9-4Quality items, refrigerator,dryer, nice furniture, 4Honda Accord stockwheels, home/office items,2 student desks, books,collectibles.WEST LINNMULTI-FAMILY SALE6551 APOLLO RDFRIDAY ONLY: 8-4Original art, furniture, antiques,books, toys, kidsclothes, stair master, animalcage, games, CDs &movies, printer, kitchenware& much more!Sell it todayin theClassifieds.Call 503-620-SELL(503-620-7355)COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012NEIGHBORS B11Pets & SuppliesAcreage/LotsPUBLISHER’SNOTICE26434.072612 cAll real estate advertisedherein is subject to theFederal Fair HousingAct, which makes it illegalto advertise any preference,limitation or discriminationbased onrace, color, religion, sex,handicap, familial statusor national origin, or intentionto make anysuch preferences, limitationsor discrimination.State law forbids discriminationin the sale,rental or advertising ofreal estate based onfactors in addition tothose protected underfederal law. OregonState law forbids discriminationbased onmarital status. We willnot knowingly acceptany advertising for realestate which is in violationof the law. All personsare hereby informedthat all dwellingsadvertised are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.Coast/MountainProperty50% OFF oceanfrontcondos! 2br/2ba was$700K, now $399,000. Acquiredfrom bank. 1 hrVancouver, 2 hrs Seattle.Berkshire Direct,1-888-99-Marin x5418Homes for Sale***NOW HIRING***Full/Part-time FieldAgents100% commission, F/Tmakes $50K+ per year!(Westside agent made$55K+ last year workingonly 30 hr/week).E-mail resume to:michaelwright1@me.comwrightchoicehomes.com503-652-9446LAKE OSWEGO: First addition- Lake Bay, charming2bd, 1ba, cottage. Hdwds,frplc, private tree’d lot.$339K | (503)697-4736ManufacturedHomes/LotsFACTORY SPECIALNew Home, 3 bdrm, 1,296sq ft, $49,900, finished onsite. Also repos and listingsJandMHomes.com503-722-4500STOP RENTING!Be in your new homethis Summer!!! call Rick& Donna for details onour used homes from$5000,Royal Villas,A Beautiful 55+Community in Tigard,Fitness Center, Pool,Library, Billiards, NewPutting Green. EnjoyMonthly CommunityEvents.Call Rick & Donna503-639-4161WrightChoiceHomes.com!~VIDEO’S~!Pictures & detailsOregon’s friendliest andMost informative websiteHuge selection ofMANUFACTURED &MOBILE HOMES.Family Owned Since 1992503-652-9446www.wrightchoicehomes.comApartments for RentGRESHAM:$99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL!!!Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!!1 BD: $625 & 2 BD: $725W/D hkup, private patio,extra storage, close toeverything, on-site laundry,pool & MORE!PGE-WEATHERIZEDMEYERS SQUARE2800 SE 1st Street503-667-9161❃ ❃ ❃ ❃Show Your AptRentals inCommunityClassifiedsThe rental market ismoving again!Call Sherry Carsten503-546-0755for information, rates,special promotions or forhelp in writing an ad.We can help!scarsten@commnewspapers.comBusiness/OfficeSpace for RentLAKE OSWEGO: Light &bright, bldg shared by independenthealth professionals.All utils pd exceptphone. $445/mo. Easy access(I-5 & 217), off-stprkg. Call 503.539.4797.SHERWOOD: Delightful1901 bldg and beautifullylandscaped courtyard forlease. $840/mo, tenantpays util. 16273 SW RRSt. Bldg located in backfacing Park St. (503)625-0818TUALATIN: Best Deal inTown!!! Over 500sf officew/private bath, newly remodeled,Lake Front atTualatin Commons, $550.503-984-4779.Houses for RentESTACADA2 & 3 Bdrm , LaundryHook-up, all Kitchenappliances, somew/heat pump, StorageShed. Includes water &sewer.Sec 8 OKemv2007@usa.netemail for details503-630-4300HILLSBORO: 1 bdrm cottagein quiet mobile homepark. $595 inc’l W/S/G.503-336-1370 / 704-0467.MiscellaneousRentalsOREGON CITY:HALL RENTALAccommodates large &small groups for meetings& personal use. Amenitiesinclude: Stage, kitchen &licensed beverage service.Affordable rates!Veterans Memorial Bldg104 South TumwaterOregon City503-655-6969Rentals WantedProfessional woman young50s seeks in-law apt orsimilar in Lake Oswego.Quiet, reliable. Can pet &house sit. 503-816-7251.RV Space RentalsBEAVERTON & FAIR-VIEW areas: IncludesW/S/G. Available Now!Rob, 503.526.3823.BEAVERTON & FAIR-VIEW areas: IncludesW/S/G. Available Now!Rob, 503.526.3823.Senior CitizenHousingTIGARD:ONE MONTH FREE!!!55+ Independent Living2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1,052sf,FREE Water/Sewer/Trash& Parking!503-639-7409Vacation RentalsMANZANITACabin for 420110.051508 cThis Week’s Crossword PuzzleACROSS1 Kind of jockey5 Stinker11 Plunge about17 -- -ho21 Outback mineral22 Plan23 Band crew member24 Dwarf buffalo25 Annapolis inst.26 Fingering27 Parthenon goddess28 Key point29 Lost Homo erectusfossil (2 wds.)31 Great Lakes tribe33 Whisper, as a secret35 Honeydew36 Live37 Zenith oppositeENTERTAINMENTcrossword • sudoku • horoscopeBy Stella WilderThe coming week is likely to see the start ofsomething big for many individuals, whichmeans, of course, that a long period ofdormancy or even actively negative trends islikely coming to an end at this time. Theremay not yet be cause to celebrate, however,for there is much work to be done, but arecognition that things are looking brighter,and that there may well be light at the end ofwhat has been a very, very long tunnel cankeep spirits buoyant. It's a good week fortaking careful, calculated risks -- though allmust be able to afford to lose whatever iswagered!38 Long-faced41 Poetic adverb42 Teams up with43 Drowse off44 Comforter stuffing48 Makes changes to50 Rene -- of “Ransom”51 Protrude52 The film world53 Elizabethan collars54 1902 erupter55 Recurring problem57 In a snit58 Util. bill59 Very quick60 Surfer’s cry (2 wds.)61 53, to Pompey62 IBM competitor63 Bridal veil material64 Nesmith, Tork, et al.65 Brooklets66 Counselor68 Vacuum part69 Non-earthlings70 Put the -- on71 Strong connection72 Comic-strip prince73 Alps, for short74 Farm wagon75 Kind of harm78 Apron front79 Travel choice80 Appropriate84 A moon of Uranus85 Falsetto singer (2 wds.)87 Capital of Tibet88 Drain cleaner89 Falls behindHOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxesmust contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.90 “The War of the Worlds”invader91 Thigh muscles92 Ride for a kid93 Biol. or astron.94 Green95 Brownish seaweed96 Martial art using bamboopoles97 Bright star99 Omelet ingredient100 Beach Boys’ -- Wilson101 Hot dog seller102 Flat-topped hills103 Suffix for “forfeit”104 Afrikaners105 -- Dawn Chong106 WSW opposite107 Water conduits109 Escapade110 Helsinki citizens112 Sheer fabric115 Halt116 Natural magnet120 Mademoiselle’s eye121 Bwana’s trek123 After seconds125 Fidel’s brother126 Little chirper127 Father of Horus128 Reflections129 Aleutian island130 Folk wisdom131 Kitchen whistler132 Solar eclipse sight133 History questionDOWN1 Wrap (2 wds.)2 -- dixit3 Went to the bottom4 Miner’s stake5 Socializes6 Charm7 Hindu’s true self8 Fritz’s refusal9 Quaint lodging10 Sideways11 Wilderness access12 Package tour feature13 Bleacher shouts14 Lemon cooler15 “Arabian Nights” hero16 Eavesdropped17 First cosmonaut Yuri--18 College credit19 Grab a snack20 Turnstile30 More than wants32 Vegas rival34 MacDonald’s refrain36 Gave medicine37 Jots down38 -- Williams of tennis39 Talisman40 Flaw42 Actress -- Christie43 Gold-rush starters45 Venus -- --46 PC messages47 Appetizer tray item49 Gridiron div.50 Answer back51 Excursions52 Grifter’s game54 Showed fright55 Outlaw56 Ancient Egyptian godof pleasure59 Watery60 Harley, to some61 Where Tripoli is63 Fish from a boat64 Bad, for Yves65 Lasso67 Drama awards68 Pampering70 -- Kringle72 Wine datum73 Shaggy flower74 Couples75 Fragrant fir76 Apollo’s priestess77 Fingers and toes78 Ornithology buffs79 Dumpster80 “Da Doo Ron Ron”singer -- Cassidy81 Golden-haired82 LBJ part83 Pooh’s donkeyfriend85 Pothole filler86 Make lace likegranny87 “Star Wars”director90 Cousteau’sdomain91 Mannerism92 Corral94 Travel documents95 Wildly excited96 Laments loudly98 ChristopherRobin’s dad(3 wds.)100 Jungle snakes101 Ms. Redgrave103 Funny feeling104 Cook in liquid105 Broken in, as ahorse108 Reassuring phrase(2 wds.)109 Sword ofDamocles, so tospeak110 Skip111 Malt-shop freebie112 Cereal holder113 Prefix for“dynamic”114 Row of seats115 Dessert trolley116 Fibber117 Solemn promise118 Microwave,slangily119 High spirits122 Tailor’s concern124 Insurance gp.ANSWERSON NEXTPAGEReach over 728,000 readersin the Portland Metro areaIn 17 community newspapers and online!ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING!Don’t let inflationmake you give up those itemsyou’ve been wanting to buy.Fight back with classifieds.Call 503-620-SELL2 blocks from beachSUMMER & FALLDATESAvailable. Call toreserve 503-636-9292HOMES FOR SALECORBETT: WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE$350,000. 4bdrm, 3ba on 2 wooded acres. 2 fplces,vaulted ceiling in LV & dining areas, daylight bsmt,rec rm, patio, 2 car gar, RV pad w/hkups, city water &garb svc, acclaimed Corbett Schools. Call Owner,503-465-0015.CALL (503)620-SELL(7355)www.community-classifieds..comCOMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM

B12 NEIGHBORSLake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 9, 2012Auto Parts& AccessoriesWHEELS: 4, 16 inchFOOSE Chrome Nitrouswheels with tires (5k-6k lefton them). Bolt pattern:5x4.5. They were on a2001 2WD Tacoma. Email:kjdcreative@gmail.comBoats/Motors/Supplies19½’ BAYLINER CUDDY1998: 4-cyl MercruiserInboard/Out Drive. HasHummingbird Fish Finder,tie down cover, Porta-Pottiand more. Runs excellent!$6,800 | 503-543-7881Boats/Motors/Supplies2011 23’TURN OF THECENTURY ENGLISHGENTLEMANSLAKE/RIVER LAUNCHREPLICAELECTRIC POWERNo gas, no diesel, nonoise. Schooner CreekBoat Works built fiberglasshull, decks, seats & surreytop. Brand new motors,batteries, battery chargers,wiring, pumps, instrumentsetc. Launched June 62012. $29,500 w/trailer.503-245-5074CLASSIFIEDSearn you extra money!Sell it todayCall 503-620-SELLCars For SaleFord Taurus 2003 -Good running car withclean title. V6, automatic,power windows,power door locks, powerseats (driver’s side)AM/FM/CD, regularmaintenance & oilchanges, Toyo plus tires.Gold exterior with atan cloth interior. Verycomfortable seats. 167Kmiles. We have ownedthis car since Nov 2004.Clean inside and out.We are only selling becausewe got a minivanfor our growing family.$3,199 OBO503.722.9621Mini Vans &Passenger VansFORD MARK III 2000,Van conversion. Fullyloaded! DVD player, fourCaptain’s chairs, fold-downbackseat bed, seats 7.Excellent condition! $4800(503)636-3087FORD MARK III 2000,Van conversion. Fullyloaded! DVD player, fourCaptain’s chairs, fold-downbackseat bed, seats 7.Excellent condition! $4800(503)636-3087PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager2000: Like new, lowmiles 89K, excel condition,everything works. Loaded!$4,800/obo. Please CallMon-Sun before 5pm.503-661-0411.Business Directory adswork! Call today!Call 503-620-SELL(Call 503-620-7355)MotorcyclesScooters/ATVsHARLEY DAVIDSONXLH1200, 1997: 18,000miles, very good cond, forwardcontrols w/windshield,$3,200. 503-985-7984.PickupsDODGE, SLT, 1995, Red,short bed, 318 V-8, auto,A/C, lowered, bedcover,CD/amfm, power windows& locks. Tow Pkg. Newtires & auto transmission.$4275 obo | 503-312-6446rhbelozer@yahoo.comRVs & TravelTrailers2011 Keystone PassportUltra-lite Limited Edition300BHWE. $19,599 FIRM.Hate to sell but have ababy on the way! Harvestinterior, dark cherry cabinets,Sleeps up to 9, frontbdrm Queen Bed(aftermarket residentialmattress), 2 Slides, Rearfold-out couch & fold downbunk w/additional entertainmentarea, banquetdining area, additionalfold-out couch indining/entertainment area,19” LCD TV, AM/FM/CDwith interior & exteriorspeakers, electric tonguejack, electric leveling jacks,exterior gas stove, fullcover. Located in Gladstone,OR. 503-723-9009.FLEETWOOD, SOUTH-WIND, 1997 - 34’, widebody, Class A. Onon generatorand new brakes.$20,000 or trade for ClassB RV. Call: 503-803-0480PLEASE NOTE:ABBREVIATIONS destroy theintent of your ad. Your adshould be attractive and easyto read. Let us help you put togetheryour ad. Call us today at(503) 503-620-SELLRVs & TravelTrailersMALLARD SPRINTER,1991, 25’, awning, ladder,air, microwave, 24’’ TV.$5,500.(503) 357-8383RV-Itaska 1985 27ft31000 mi everythingworks.No leaks no smokersor pets. Sleeps 5.$4900 OBO Call541-731-1986TENT TRAILER2009 Starcraft 2406$6,850 OBO. Queen anddouble beds, indoor & outdoorshowers, stove, frig,hot & cold water, heater.Excellent condition. CallRon @ 503.543.7089Buyit!NeedHelp?Consult a professionalin the Service DirectoryYour Neighborhood Marketplacewww.community-classifieds.comFor advertising information call503.620.SELL (7355)503-620-SELL (7355)classads@commnewspapers.comSELL your unwanted items inthe Classifieds. Call today.503-620-SELLService DirectoryHome & Professional ServicesBuilding &RemodelingClock RepairElectricalHaulingLandscapeMaintenanceRoofing/GuttersWindowServicesBuilding &Remodeling✔ ✔ ✔CHECK US OUT!CommunityClassifiedsBring Quick Results!!!Whatever service youoffer, I have thereaders to call you.Call Sherry Carstenat 503-546-0755for information, rates,special promotions or forhelp in writing an ad(from 3 lines to a displayad).I can help!scarsten@commnewspapers.comNOTICE:Oregon ConstructionContractors’ Law(ORS 701)Requires anyone who contractsfor construction workto be licensed with theConstruction Contractors’Board. An active licensemeans the contractor isbonded and insured. Verifythe contractor’s CCB licensethrough the CCBConsumer Web site:wwwhiralicensedcontractor.comwww.ccb.state.or.usCall 1-503-378-4621BWCHome remodels,additions, decks, etc.CCB#57818 503-720-7162www.builtwell.netJAMES F.WIEDEMANNCONSTRUCTIONRemodeling, Windows,& Doors, Decks,Fences, Sheds. 20 yrsexp. L/I/B CCB#102031.5 0 3 - 7 8 4 - 6 6 9 1PLEASE NOTE:Abbreviations destroy theintent of your advertisement.Your advertisementshould be attractive andeasy to read. Let us helpyou put together your advertisement.Call us todayat:503-620-SELL(7355)www.community-classifieds.comJames KramerConst.Locally since 1974!Kitchen, bath, walls,ceilings, additions,counters, cabinets,decks, drywall, tile,granite, windows anddoors, etc.Reasonable.CCB#11518. Jim503-201-0969,503-625-5092.jameskramerconstruction.comCarpet CleaningCARPETCLEANINGSpring Discount 20% offFast Dry System(503) 734-6730bonded/insChimney ServicesBIRDS CHIMNEYSERVICE1-800-CHIMNEYCleaning & Repairs503-653-4999CCB# 155449Cleaning/OrganizingDANCING BROOMSHOUSECLEANING,www.dancingbrooms.comAll your cleaning needs.Schedule 2 cleanings & receive3rd FREE. New clientsweekly or bi-weeklyonly. $130 value with thisad. We also do move-in,move-outs & monthlycleanings. 503-263-8500Debi’s ProfessionalNon-toxicHousecleaning26-Years!!!Tailored to Fit YOURNeeds.Reasonable & ReliableLosing clients due toEconomyI need WORK!I503.590.2467503.318.8039HOUSEKEEPING,Reasonable, Sr. DiscountCarol, (503) 312-4823BUILDING/REMODELINGANTIQUE CLOCKSGrandfather, Shelf & WallClark’s Clocks(503) 635-7642Concrete/PavingCONCRETE FLATWORKEverything ConcreteExcavation/Retaining Wallccb#158471 503.297.6271www.concretetom.comCONTRACTORS NWDecorative Etched orStamped & Beyond•Pools •Decks •Patios•Retaining structuralwalls •DrivewaysSince 1978CCB#31044503-760-2997www.cnw-inc.comSG CONCRETEDriveways, sidewalks,patios, etc. Free Est.L/B/I (503) 848-0252DecksTotal Quality DeckRestoration‘’No job too small’’Strip, sand, stain, repair.Power Washing Driveways& sidewalksDECKJLSRestoration503-312-1622Licensed, Bonded,Insured #171558EXTEND DECK &ROOF LIFE!!!DECKS: Cleaning,Stripping & StainingROOFS: Cleaning,Treatments & Repairs.ccb#51119. Est 1983.(503) 598-0724POWER WASHING,Staining & Sealing.Free Estimate. L/B/I(503)848-0252ElectricalTESLAElectric CompanyFull Service ElectricalFair Rates, FastResponseCCB#189699www.teslapdx.com503-724-1175HEBERLEELECTRIC, INC .CCB#152342.Service changes & remodeling.ServingPortland /Metro areasince 1983.503-628-2095FencesFENCES & DECKSNew/repair. PressureWashing, Concrete & sodremoval . CCB# 118609,503-734-7172Homer’s Fences / DecksCustom-built • Repairs• FREE Estimatesccb#185531 503-359-3576Straight & SturdyFencingPost setting, rails installedor complete job #27194503-639-5792 JohnFloorsHAIGHT’S FLOORSAdd equity to yourhome with new woodfloors, or restore thefloors you have. Morethan 30 yrs exp. makingyour home or businessbeautiful! 503-771-2589Handyman/HandywomanAn Ideal Handy ManAll home repairs. Painting,decks & fences. CCB181071. (503) 803-3137Experienced Handyman+ concrete & sod removalCCB#118609503-734-7172HANDYMAN MATTERSLocally owned, nationallyrecognized. Specializing insmall to medium jobs#191473WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com503-621-0700Hauling(DIRT) Cheap Hauling•Dirt •Gravel •Brush &Land Clearing •Excavation•Garbage. 503.720.0529FATHER AND SONHAULING‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable& Hardworking’’Junk, Yard & BuildingDebris; Attic, Garage &Rental Clean-outs.Rick, (503) 705-6057Gerry Dean’sCleanup(503) 244-488224006.072110cHauling of yard debris.Garage CleaningFREE estimates.Bill, 503-969-3993.LandscapeMaintenance** AFFORDABLE **Quality Maintenance &CleanupsTURF TENDERS(503) 667-4253ALL YOUR LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCE NEEDS.Reliable, honest, reasonablerates, 25% off initialservice, senior discount.(503) 524-0576BEST GREEN • Full Service:Cleanup, pruning, lawncare, haul-away, bark dust.Insured. 503.707.2600.BILL’S LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCELawn maintenance, pruning,one-time cleanups ormaint programs avail. FreeEstimates. (503) 697-8464.Craig’s A-1, Cheap2!•Mow •Edge •Bark dust•Pruning. Lic & Ins. Est1992. 503-656-0380GARCIAMAINTENANCEMowing, trimming,weeding, bark dust.Leaf pickup, Licensed& Insured. Metro area.Res & Comm.(503) 774-2237MOW •CUT •EDGE•LEAF CLEANUP •MORE!Average Price, $30. (503)550-8871 / 503-708-8770.SUMMER CLEANUPLet me help you getyour yard ready forSUMMERMowing, leaf clean up,general pruning, etc(503) 544-5296ROOFING / G UTUTTERSLARIAT ROOFING& CONSTRUCTIONYARD DEBRIS HAULING•Rototilling •Trimming•Bark Dust •Gravel •YardMaintenance. Free est,7 days. (503) 626-9806.Painting & PaperingKENT’S PAINTINGFine qual, int/ext, free estccb #48303. 503-257-7130MB PAINTING*Interior / Exterior*Clean quality work*Cabinets/woodwork*Free est. CCB#56492.www.mbpainting.usCall Matt @503-640-0632RENTAL PREPPAINTINGInt & Ext: #152941503-807-8722Plumbing &DrainageAll Jobs, Large & SmallSenior DiscountCCB#194308503-867-3859CPRplumbing(503) 867-3859www.CPRplumbing.infoSenior DiscountCCB#194308Lake Grove PlumbingL/B/Ins CCB#171743(503) 636-6777Power WashingHouses•Decks•PatiosDriveways. 15 yrs’ exp.503-632-7316• New roofs • Siding• Reroofs• Windows• Tearoffs• Gutters• Roof Cleaning • Skylights• Leak repairs • Pressure WashRuss Manning503-653-1481 • 32 years exp.Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimatesBILL YOUNG ROOFINGCCB#187748(503) 407-9912Gutter Cleaning/WindowWashing. 20 years.ccb#51676 /503-684-5380GUTTER GETTERSGutter Cleaning, Install &Repair, Roof Repairs,Fence & Awning Repairs &Handyman. CCB#195040Low rates • Steve503-260-6280Tractor WorkMAC’S TRACTOR ~ ConcreteRemoval, Yard Prep,rototill, field mow, boulders.ccb113757 503-810-6227Tree ServicesANGEL’S TREESERVICE✭ Tree Removal✭ Top, Thin & Chip✭ Stump GrindingFree Est! 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