lake-oswego-review-0..

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Get on the bus
Fall football
Check out the LO School
District bus schedules, routes
— See Pages A17-21
See special section
on local high
school football
— See Page B1
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 • THE LAKE OSWEGO LEADER IN NEWS FOR 93 YEARS • LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 35 • 75 CENTS
Illegal movers
nabbed in
ODOT sting
Redevelopment of Wizer
block moves ahead
This rendering of
the view from
First Street and
A Avenue shows
one of three new
buildings
proposed in the
redevelopment
of the Wizer
block downtown.
Each of the three
buildings would
represent a
different
architectural
style, in this
case, Oregon
rustic. One
would be entirely
residential, while
the other two
would feature a
mix of rental
housing and
retail offerings.
Law enforcement cracks down
on unlicensed, uninsured movers
during undercover operation
By ZANE SPARLING
The Review
See MOVERS / Page A10
SUBMITTED IMAGE:
ZGF ARCHITECTS
■ Designs show plans for new
apartments, shops and parking downtown
By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY
The Review
REVIEW PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE
Michael Fevurly, compliance specialist for the
Oregon Department of Transportation, confronts
illegal movers during a sting operation Tuesday in
Lake Oswego.
OHSU’s class
of 2017 dons
white coats
Four of the new class members
have Lake Oswego ties
By JILLIAN DALEY
The Review
There are four students with Lake Oswego ties amid the Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine’s
132-student class of 2017.
The School of Medicine’s 126th class got
cloaked on Aug. 16, an annual rite in which students don white coats while friends, family and
faculty look on.
This fresh crop of future doctors who will be
studying at the school atop Marquam Hill in Portland includes Joshua Buehler, Lakeridge High
School and University of Oregon graduate; Aubrey Frazzitta, Lakeridge and Duke University
graduate; Lake Oswego resident Brandon Lei,
who graduated from Oregon Episcopal School in
Portland and Grinnell College in Iowa; and Derek
Rycewicz, who earned his diplomas at Lake Oswego High School and Portland State University.
Rycewicz, 28, pocketed a bachelor’s in general
sciences with a minor in chemistry, and emergency care and surgery interest him. For the
last year and a half, he was an emergency room
medical scribe in Vancouver, Wash., taking care
of doctors’ documentation. He currently lives in
Portland on Marquam Hill, and married his
wife, Brittany Kane, a Lakeridge gradutate, the
day after the white coat ceremony. They tied the
knot at her parents’ home near Lakeridge High
See OHSU / Page A10
“We’ve heard from folks who
are worried about what this is
going to do to downtown, but I
think it is actually going to be
a contribution to downtown.”
Johansen resigns Marylhurst presidency
Former Willamette
University president
Hudson accepts
interim position
Judith Johansen has resigned
as president of Marylhurst University.
The announcement came Tuesday
that Johansen had submitted her letter of resignation to the Marylhurst
University Board of Trustees. She
had served five years as Marylhurst’s
president after succeeding Nancy
Wilgenbusch in July of 2008. Johansen’s final day at Marylhurst will be
Saturday.
At the same time, the university
announced that former Willamette
University President Jerry Hudson
will serve as interim president.
Johansen did not give a reason for
leaving in her letter of resignation,
but she said, “I am blessed and honored to have served as president of
Marylhurst University. It’s been a
privilege to work with the staff, faculty and board and to serve the stu-
dents.”
Johansen was
praised for setting
Marylhurst on its
course for the future by Andrew
MacRitchie, chairman of the trustees.
“We are very apJOHANSEN
preciative of Judi’s
work for the past
five years,” MacRitchie said. “The
board is grateful to have had the opportunity to work with Judi and to
learn from her, and we intend to
Neighbors .......... C1
Community ......... C2
Seniors .............. C4
build on the foundation of her leadership.”
Johansen’s major achievements at
Marylhurst include the school obtaining reaccreditation from the
Northwest Commission of Colleges
and Universities, creating a new organizational structure, advocating
for new programs that were more
responsive to business and community needs and her strong commitment to Marylhurst’s development
by working to obtain major financial
See JOHANSEN / Page A4
Pacer volunteer accused of punching player
By JILLIAN DALEY
The Review
A Lakeridge High School volunteer football coach is accused of
punching a 17-year-old player in
the face.
Lake Oswego police arrested Michael James Cole, 28, on Aug. 20 at the
Lake Oswego Police Department after
Cole had come to speak to officers
about the incident, Sgt. Tom Hamann
said. Cole was booked into Clackamas
County Jail in Oregon City on suspicion of fourth-degree assault and second-degree disorderly conduct. He
was later released
on 10 percent of an
$11,000 bail.
“There’s a potential for up to a year
in jail” for his charges, said Hamann, a
spokesman for the
LOPD.
Cole, a Lake OsCOLE
wego High School
graduate, is scheduled to be arraigned in Clackamas
County Circuit Court on Sept. 24. The
Clackamas County District Attorney’s Office is handling the case, and
additional charges could be filed.
School district officials are reviewing
the incident.
Lake Oswego School District Superintendent Bill Korach confirmed that
Cole is on suspension pending the outcome of an investigation being conducted by Lakeridge Principal Jennifer Schiele. However, because charges
were filed against Cole in the incident,
Schiele’s investigation is being held up
because certain key people are being
advised not to talk, Korach said.
“We’re on hold. We don’t know
how long it will take,” Korach said.
He added the district has received “a
CONTACT US
INDEX
Opinion ...............A7
Police ...............A16
Education..........A22
The Lake Oswego Redevelopment Agency
board on Tuesday gave its stamp of approval
to a plan that could transform the Wizer
property downtown into a full-block residential and retail development.
The LORA board’s decision did not represent
approval of the overall project, city officials said.
Instead, the 6-0 vote will allow developers to finalize designs so they can formally apply for permits
they need to build the $92.6 million project, which
requires the urban renewal agency’s approval because it will rely on up to about $5.9 million in
public financial assistance.
The redevelopment agency board, made up of
the city council, is charged with making decisions
to invest in projects and programs aiming to generate more private investment in the city’s urban
renewal districts, including the east end district
to downtown.”
The city has long eyed redevelopment of the
Wizer property, home to Wizer’s Oswego Foods
and surrounded by other redeveloped lots. The
site is near Lake View Village, Millennium Plaza
Park, townhomes, shops and restaurants. Its redevelopment is expected to spur more economic
downtown. It typically has seven members but activity downtown and provide more property tax
has yet to fill a vacancy created by Councilor Mike revenue to the city.
Kehoe’s recent resignation.
The project is also supposed to provide some
Acting as a LORA board member, Councilor more immediate public benefits, including a new
Donna Jordan said redevel“pedestrian street” cutting
oping the Wizer block could
through the block between
bring big benefits to the city,
First and Second streets, a
and she gave credit to archismaller walkway branching
tects from ZGF Architects
off that path and linking it to
and real estate developers
Evergreen Road, and a mix of
from W&K Development,
public and private parking
who presented their latest
tucked beneath the developproposal for building designs
ment.
this week.
Spanning the entire block,
— Donna Jordan, city councilor and
“I’m very impressed with
redevelopment agency board member the development would inwhat we’re seeing,” Jordan
clude three separate four- to
said. “I think there’s been a
five-story buildings with up
lot of attention paid to requests from residents. to 228 high-end apartments or condos. In addition,
... We’ve heard from folks who are worried the development would include up to 28,000
about what this is going to do to downtown, but
See DOWNTOWN / Page A3
I think it is actually going to be a contribution
By mail: P. O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034
By telephone: 503-636-1281
By fax: 503-635-8817
LABOR DAY
SALE
By email: [email protected]
By website: lakeoswegoreview.com
In person: 400 Second St., Lake Oswego
range of very conflicting witness reports on what actually happened,”
which “isn’t surprising.”
Cole allegedly threw the punch
when he tried to break up a fight that
broke out between two players during football practice at about 7:30
p.m. Aug. 20, Korach said. Other players had stepped in to separate the
two combatants, one of whom was
Lakeridge senior Marqueese Royster. Cole reportedly ran up and
struck Royster while his teammates
were restraining him, Hamann said.
See PACER / Page A10
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deliver balanced news that reflects the
stories of our communities. Thank you
for reading our newspapers.”
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Three unlicensed household moving services were cited for multiple violations of
state laws during a “sting” operation conducted in Lake Oswego Tuesday.
Over the course of several hours, workers
from Northwest Student Movers, Easy Family
Movers and Portland’s Family Movers were issued citations — both for failing to register
their businesses with the Oregon Department
of Transportation and for breaking state safety
regulations.
The undercover enforcement operation was
a joint effort between the Clackamas County
Sheriff’s Office and ODOT.
Dave Thompson, public information officer
for ODOT, said the exercise was primarily
about consumer protection.
“We want you to be safe when you invite
people into your house,” Thompson said.
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news A3
Downtown: Each building with distinct look
■ From page A1
square feet of retail space. Each
building would have its own distinct look inspired by either the
English tudor, Oregon rustic or
arts and crafts style.
Tuesday’s hearing did not offer an opportunity for the public
to comment, although an earlier
hearing drew dozens to testify.
While many residents have been
enthusiastic about the property’s proposed transformation,
many have also voiced concerns
about the size and massing of
the project, the type and number
of residential units and the potential impacts on traffic and
parking in the area - plus the
number of new pets that would
likely move in with their owners.
A few of those issues arose
again at this week’s meeting.
Councilor Karen Bowerman,
serving as a LORA board member, said the development would
likely bring 200 dogs to downtown.
“I saw your doggie shampoo
area in the basement,” she said,
referring to one of the apartment complex’s likely amenities
indoors. “That’s great, but you
need something (outside) too, I
suspect. ... It needs to be somewhere.”
While the complex’s residents
would have access to an outdoor
courtyard with a putting green,
a bocce court, outdoor dining areas and a two-sided fireplace,
Councilor Jon Gustafson noted
the closest grass for dogs to relieve themselves appeared to be
across the street at Millennium
Plaza Park or a short walk away
council to place about eight new
pieces of public art around the
site.
Councilor Skip O’Neil suggested possibly building an arch
over the new public path and
naming it “Wizer Walkway” to
pay homage to Gene Wizer, the
property’s longtime owner.
David Staczek, the project’s
lead designer, liked that idea.
“That’s a beautiful notion,” he
said.
Lake Oswego Redevelopment
Director Brant Williams said the
LORA board’s ideas would be
taken as suggestions as developers and architects finalize their
designs, which they will then
present to the city’s development review commission. The
development review commission will then hold public hearings, allowing citizens to weigh
in on the designs and potential
impacts.
If all goes according to plan,
construction could begin in September 2014, and the project could
be finished two years after that.
The city’s Block
137 is also
known as the
Wizer block
because it is
owned by Gene
Wizer, whose
market in the
complex is
considered by
many to be an
institution. A
new
development
could bring new
housing, retail
and parking
options to the
location, which
is next to
Millennium Plaza
Park.
SUBMITTED IMAGE:
ZGF ARCHITECTS
at Evergreen Park. He suggested ensuring a planting strip
would be created for residents to
use.
“I don’t want the closest doggy bathroom to be our wonderful park at Millennium Plaza,”
Gustafson said.
Patrick Kessi of W&K Development said the new homes
would definitely be “pet friendly” and that pet-waste bags
would be posted by ex its. Later,
architects mentioned the possibility of providing an absorbent
mat in the covered parking area
as well.
Redevelopment agency
board members also took issue
with the design of a particularly prominent corner overlooking Millennium Plaza and
sitting across the street from
St. Honore in Lake View Village.
The corner has proved vexing
for architects, who admitted to
trying as many as 85 different
shapes as they tried to accommodate a 45-degree angle meant
to fit with the plaza while sticking to the overall design of that
building, which features a gabled roof.
Officials also requested plugin stations for electric vehicles
in the parking lot, which developers said they’d likely provide,
as they’re shooting to meet the
gold level of Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design
standards.
Developers noted they also
plan to incorporate some historical elements such as mosaics in the existing Wizer building, which was designed by renowned local architect Richard
Sundeleaf. They might also reuse wood decking, and they
plan to work with the city’s arts
Council to consider four contenders for Kehoe’s seat
Decision expected
at Sept. 10 meeting
By KARA HANSEN MURPHEY
The Review
The Lake Oswego City Council has
settled on a list of four potential replacements for former councilor
Mike Kehoe.
Council members started with roughly a dozen possible contenders, a list
generated from suggestions received
since Kehoe announced his resignation
earlier this month. Kehoe is in the process of moving to San Diego.
On Tuesday, councilors passed around
ballots with the full list and directions
from Mayor Kent Studebaker to choose
their top four.
The four to emerge at the end of that
session were Dave Berg, Lauren Hughes,
Audrey Monroe and Dan Williams.
Studebaker said he hoped to replace
Kehoe with someone sharing a similar
philosophy. That means the new coun-
cilor should be someone who is fiscally
conservative, who is knowledgeable
about topics such as comprehensive
plans, administration of water infrastructure projects and the city’s sensitive lands program, who has some business experience and who is is familiar
with Lake Oswego schools, Studebaker
said.
The new member will serve the remainder of Kehoe’s term, through 2014.
The council is scheduled to make its
decision and appoint someone to the vacant seat on Sept. 10.
SUBMITTED IMAGE: ZGF ARCHITECTS
This building, part of the proposed redevelopment of the Wizer block,
would feature housing and would represent the arts and crafts style
popular from 1900 to 1920.
Crest Drive
$3,795,000
ING S
T
S
LI ES
W ACC
E
N KE
LA
Since 1982
Jon Harnish, Kristi Harnish,
Veronica Park, Justin Harnish
and Errol Bradley
Lake Shore Road $2,295,000
G
TINNT
S
I
L O
W FR
NE AKE
L
Ridgeway Road
LA
KE
O
FR
$2,239,000
Positioned with sun exposure, privacy & maximum views in
mind there is no vantage that won’t impress; all suites, gourmet
kitchen, executive den, theater, wine cellar and deeded access to
Oswego Lake.
4 Bedrooms, 5.1 Bathrooms
Furnace Street
$1,750,000
NT
RO SE
F
ER HOU
RIV ENT
P
NT
Collina Avenue
DU
NT
R
HO
$998,000
PE
Nearly every room has a lake vista; covered
outdoor living, climate controlled wine cellar,
boat house w/lift & roof top deck.
Privacy and usability w/new boat house,
dock, great room with heated floors &
covered patio and large dining room.
Spacious outdoor entertaining areas, spa like
master bath, separate BBQ deck, commissioned
glass stairs.
Gourmet kitchen and dual French doors
leading to a private deck. Beautiful hardwood
floors, bonus room with sun deck.
Ridgewood Road $969,000
NE
W
L
IN
IST
4th Street
G
S
FIR
TA
IT
DD
$939,900
Wells Street
$829,000
Glenmorrie Terrace $798,000
ION
NE
W
T
LIS
ING
Master on main, slab granite, stainless steel
appliances, cherry cabinets, butler’s pantry,
wine cellar, Brazilian cherry floors.
Large main level den/office w/built-ins and
oversized master w/ large walk-in closet. Great
covered patio and porch on level.
MOTIVATED SELLER!!! Graced with a spiral,
wrought iron stair case. Custom finish work,
travertine floors and granite counters.
Brought back to life by the current owners.
Subtle updates surrounded by original charm
with new oversized two car garage.
3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms
4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms
Harnish Properties
supports the Lake Oswego
Schools Foundation.
Schools are a keystone
to a strong Lake Oswego!
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A Tradition
of Trust
A4 NEWS
Johansen: She
brought a strong
record in business
■ From page A1
gifts from foundations and trusts, such as the recent $250,000 gift from the Eichholtz Foundation.
Johansen was also credited with making many
new friends for Marylhurst by reaching out to the
surrounding community.
Johansen brought a strong record in business to
Marylhurst. She formerly was CEO and administrator of Bonneville Power Administration and
later was president and CEO of PacificCorp.
A resident of West Linn, Johansen lives only a
few blocks away from the Marylhurst campus.
Johansen said she would continue to serve on
nonprofit and corporate boards in this region.
Hudson served as president of Willamette University from 1980 to 1997. He has already been on
the Marylhurst campus and is expected to participate in school meetings until he begins his official
tenure as the university’s interim president.
MacRitchie said, “The board is confident that
Jerry Hudson’s appointment assures continued
strong leadership at Marylhurst as the board conducts a thorough and deliberate search over the
next year for our next permanent president.
“That an academic leader of Hudson’s stature
and reputation would respond to our call speaks
well of all that Marylhurst has accomplished in
recent years.”
A ‘Demand for Action’
By CLIFF NEWELL
The Review
Both sides on the gun issue can agree that
American life is tense with the threat of a
shooter suddenly arriving on the scene and
killing innocent people.
One side believes a way to reduce this threat is
to have a national bill that requires universal background checks on purchasers of guns, and about
35 of them met in Lake Oswego on Aug. 21 under
the banner “Demand for Action.” They want to
reach not only everyday citizens but also to the
lawmakers who will ultimately decide whether
such a bill will pass. They want to reverse the action taken in April by the U.S. Senate, which rejected a bill for gun background checks.
They would especially like to convince U.S. Rep.
Kurt Schrader of Oregon District 5 to join their
cause. So far their efforts have not been successful.
“We asked Kurt Schrader to sign in on this,”
said Kathy Gordon of Lake Oswego. “He has made
no commitment. We think that given a few pushes
he will be on our side. He’s our national representative, so we really would like his support.”
“I’ve met several times with Mr. Schrader,” said
Paul Kemp of Happy Valley. “I told him, ‘The proof
will come when you have a chance to vote. We’ll be
watching.’ The responsibility solely lies in the laps
of our representatives.”
The support of people like Kemp is crucial to the
efforts of those seeking gun background check
legislation. As he said, “I’m a Republican, I own a
gun, I hunt. I have no problem with my friends
SUBMITTED PHOTO
“Demand for Action” brought together citizens
seeking effective national gun legislation. Speakers
included, from left, Tom O’Connor, Kathy Gordon and
Paul Kemp, whose brother-in-law, Steve Forsyth of
West Linn, was shot and killed at Clackamas Town
Center last winter.
rallies and shopping centers.
“This is a public safety issue,” Ricks said. “We’re
ignoring the real issue of public safety.”
Gordon noted that her husband, Jerry, is a gun
owner and hunter, but they are committed to gun
background checks. Despite the failure of the bill
in April, she said, “It’s not something we can forget
about.”
Tom O’Connor of Lake Oswego, a speaker at the
meeting, said, “We will never stop every violent act,
but we can take steps to prevent the level of violence
in our country. The first thing we can do is background checks. Oregon does pretty well on this, but
we can’t be an island. We need a national bill.”
“It’s a long road ahead,” Kemp said. “It’s going
to take a long time, at least two years. It takes commitment.”
Kemp saw plenty of commitment at the meeting.
A phone bank was held at the meeting, and the
activists — made up of representatives of several
organizations, including Mayors Against Illegal
Guns — contacted many everyday citizens.
“Our phone bank reached quite a few people,”
said Ken Chappuis of West Linn. “We’ve had a
positive response. We talked to a lot of gun owners, and they’re concerned about this issue, too.”
For more information, visit mayorsagainstillegalguns.org.
who have concealed weapons permits.”
Kemp is also a committed activist on achieving
gun background checks. His brother-in-law Steve
Forsyth of West Linn was shot
and killed in the Clackamas
Town Center shooting in DecemState Sen. Richard Devlin and state Rep. Chris Garrett
ber. It was “the worst day of my
will speak at a town hall meeting at 10 a.m. Sept. 14 at the
life,” Kemp said, fighting tears at
Oswego Heritage House, 398 10th St.
one point during his talk.
The Lake Oswego branch of the American Association of UniTed Ricks of Lake Oswego
versity Women is sponsoring the event. For more information,
ticked off the places made uncontact JoAnn Siebe at 503-608-2444 or [email protected], or
safe by ineffective gun regulaCarol Cooper at 503-336-0503 or [email protected].
tion over the past few years:
Devlin is co-chairman of the Joint Ways and Means Commitmovie theaters, schools, political
tee and represents District 19, which includes Lake Oswego.
Garrett is vice chairman of the House Judiciary Committee
and represents District 38, which includes Lake Oswego.
Garrett, Devlin to speak at town hall meeting
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More great things
to come!
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Proven results.
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At the Hasson Company
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news A5
Your Home and Lifestyle Expert
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01313 SW Mary Failing ~ Dunthorpe
Walls of windows, light filled rooms and views of the picturesque gardens from nearly every room
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01113 SW Palatine Hill ~ Dunthorpe
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5077 Gregory Ct ~ West Linn
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A6 NEWS
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12780 FIELDING ROAD
Magnificent custom built estate in premier Lake Oswego
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5 Bedrooms, 5.3 Bathrooms, 9,045 SF
5 Bedrooms, 5 ½ Bathrooms, 8,724 SF
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430162.082913
S
OpiniOn A7
Opinion
OUROpiniOn
Fest getting harder
to produce, but
Crawfish Festival
ought to be saved
Here in Lake Oswego, we are
fortunate that the Festival of
the Arts is run the way it is
W
hen we think of area festivals in all of
the communities around Portland,
we should take great pride here in
Lake Oswego that the Lake Oswego
Festival of the Arts is in good hands and continues
to operate so strongly.
That’s not the case in some of our neighboring cities.
The Tualatin Crawfish Festival has an uncertain
future now that the Tualatin Chamber of Commerce
has decided it no longer can dedicate the resources
necessary to produce the 63-year-old festival each
year.
No one should fault the Tualatin chamber for that
decision. Organizing a major community festival is
a year-round job that requires money, labor and
hundreds of hours of attention. It’s a job that fewer
organizations are able to take on — not just in Tualatin, but in communities throughout the region.
And so again, we are appreciative of what we have
here in Lake Oswego.
In Beaverton, the former Taste of Beaverton,
which morphed briefly into SummerFest, disappeared in 2004. Like the Crawfish Festival, it had
been organized by the local chamber of commerce,
which realized that putting on a festival isn’t necessarily the most appropriate use of a chamber’s time
and money. The Beaverton chamber also recognized that outdoor festivals have become so commonplace in the summertime that it’s hard to attract a large enough audience to cover all the expenses.
We have seen many community festivals falter
throughout the metro area due to competition, organizer fatigue and a chronic shortage of funds. The
Crawfish Festival, however, is unusual for its longevity. It has a regional identity and still exhibits
youthful vibrancy, even as it closes in on senior-citizen status.
The Tualatin chamber has guided the festival
through its last 25 years. That means chamber staff
had to book performers, solicit sponsors, arrange
vendor contracts, plan the contests and crawfish
boils, pay for the insurance and handle all the logistics of a major event.
Chambers of commerce exist in part to promote
their communities, but their larger role is to serve
the businesses that make up their membership. Organizing a festival can be a distraction from a chamber’s primary mission. In Lake Oswego, the chamber focuses on a variety of business-related opportunities along with being the driving force behind
our wonderful flower basket program.
With that said, we count ourselves among those
who would like to see the Crawfish Festival continue. The Crawfish Festival isn’t a generic summer
outdoor event. It has a deeper tradition than most
festivals and celebrates something quite specific.
Going forward, a community festival such as this
would best be served by a nonprofit organization
whose purpose is to find sponsors for the festival
and plan activities. As Dave Nicoli, who saved the
Tigard Festival of Balloons, has noted, whoever
takes over the Crawfish Festival shouldn’t expect to
make money from the venture. Organizing a festival
must be a labor love, and it should be undertaken
with the goal of building a stronger community.
The Crawfish Festival is a lot of work, but it’s also
worth saving for the right reasons.
The better newspapers used
to have the best filler stories
Y
ou know what newspapers
don’t have anymore?
OK, who said readers? I
heard that, and I know where
you live.
No, what I was going for was fillers.
In the olden days, before computers,
we used to run out galleys of type, which
were fed through a waxer, trimmed on a
big paper cutter and then laid down on
the page in columns until the whole page
was covered with — well, something.
With a story, of course, there might be a
picture (accompanied by a caption), and
all the copy would attractively wind its
way from the top to the bottom, hopefully
arriving at the bottom of the space exactly the right length.
But, guess what?
Sometimes it didn’t end in exactly the
right place. Sometimes it was a little
long, requiring a goodhearted but ruthless pasteup person to chop off the end
and leave it off to the side of the page.
And sometimes it was short, leaving a
place for the goodhearted but ruthless
pasteup person to note, with a special
“non-repro” blue pen, “FILL.”
Then it was the editor’s decision to either find a little story to fill the hole or, if
the hole was too small, to grab a filler
from the filler basket.
True fillers were little one- and twoand three-line nuggets that read very
much like fortune cookies. They were often provided by some giant company, or
perhaps a nonprofit organization, that
had figured out this was a great way to
get their message out there — for free,
mind you.
The Goodyear Tire Co., for instance,
would send out entire sheets of wisdom
saying things like, “It’s important to rotate your tires,” and “Last year, (X-number) thousand motorists bought Goodyear tires for their car.”
The Red Cross, on the other hand,
wasn’t exactly selling anything, but its
message to “Give blood this week”
served a similar purpose. The United
Way urged readers, “Give the United
JUST AnOTHER
POINTOF VIEW
Mikel Kelly
Way.”
The message got in, and the copy
squared off at the bottom of the page,
just like it was supposed to.
But sometimes you needed more than
one or two lines of brilliance to fill the
space. Sometimes you needed a little story — maybe one no more than 3 or 4
inches from top to bottom.
Now, in my early newspaper reading
days, I was something of a filler story
connoisseur. They were my favorite stories in the newspaper. For one thing, they
were short, so it only took a minute or
two to read the whole thing.
For another, they were often full of
ghastly details — mainly because they
began their life as full-fledged 20- or
30-inch wire stories (meaning they came
from The Associated Press or United
Press International expecting to be on
Page 1 with big hollering headlines).
Alas, they were often hacked down to
3 inches and poked into a hole at the bottom of one of those deep, deep canyons
between the ads.
Not every newspaper made proper use
of the filler story. The Oregonian almost
never used them. I guess their writers
were so verbose all an editor had to do to
make stories fit was to cut them.
The Oregon Journal, on the other
hand, had them all over the place.
The same pattern was true in Salem:
the Statesman — nope (boring); the Evening Capital Journal — yes! (definitely
not boring).
Maybe it’s a coincidence, but it’s been
my distinct impression that both of those
morning dailies, which eventually gobbled up their afternoon competitors (in
both Portland and Salem), were far less
interesting to read than the ones they
eliminated. The livelier editorials, the
snappier headlines, the entertaining diversity in news overall — those invariably were in the afternoon papers, until
they went away, that is.
Now, I don’t know if you already know
this about me, but I have a tendency to
save things. And I have quite a collection
of filler stories from the 1970s and ‘80s —
almost all from the Oregon Journal and
the Capital Journal.
Here are just a few of the headlines
(but I can promise you the stories are every bit as good as the heads) — and remember, none of these is more than 200
words or so:
Toothless man kills 2 over porkchops he couldn’t eat
(OK, I have to butt in here to give you
the first paragraph of this story, which
is:) “WADESBORO, S.C. — Click Lonzo
Bennett has no teeth, and when his wife
served porkchops for dinner he shot her
and their daughter and wounded another
daughter, police said Monday.” Now back
to the list:
Wife confesses killing; husband is
found guilty
Reagan attacked by nun
Danger found in warmth
Man guns down wieners
Weekly says sellers of fake Hitler
diaries were big spenders
Robbers glue victims to floor
Poodle sounds fire alarm
Chicago girl, 10, gives birth; 2 men
charged
Authorities kill rampaging hog
2 youths are jailed on pizza charges
‘Mother’ of 49 admits fraud
Now, that’s what I call news — and every one of them no bigger than a grocery
store coupon.
A former editor for several Oregon newspapers, including the Woodburn Independent,
Lake Oswego Review, Beaverton Valley
Times and The Times, Mikel Kelly now works
on the central design desk for Community
Newspapers and the Portland Tribune and
contributes an occasional column.
READERS’LETTERS
A really good news day
Thank you for making the Aug. 15 Review one of the happiest ever — especially for this long-time resident.
Having the picture of William Stafford
honoring his 100th birthday with LO
Reads was the perfect front page news. I
have attended The Friends of William
Stafford events at “my favorite library” ...
so this tribute to our famous poet will be
celebrated by many.
Another Lake Oswego notable was the
tribute to Helen Grigg who started the
Oswego Quilters 55 years ago. So many
people admire her and give her credit for
saving quilting in Oregon.
I first met her at the LO Methodist
Church. I was born in Edna Larson’s midwife’s home on the corner of Oak and Erickson 82 years ago.
Helen and I enjoyed telling our stories. My favorite was telling her about
growing up on Church Street and my
mother, Adelma Moore, having a small
quilting group in our small front room. I
used to crawl under the frame to help
pull the needles through.
Ladies from the church would enjoy
lunches on her deck and sometimes helping with the quilts. So many ways to honor Helen, but reading and seeing the Review pictures of her quilting group made
this a really good news day. Thank you.
Loeta McElwee
Lake Oswego
See LETTERS / Page A8
Proudly serving as the official
hometown newspaper for Lake Oswego
J. Brian Monihan Martin Forbes
Publisher
Managing Editor
bmonihan@lake
mforbes@lake
oswegoreview.com oswegoreview.com
Kara Hansen
Murphey
Assistant Editor
khansen@west
linntidings.com
Mikel Kelly
Matt Sherman
Pamplin Media
Sports Editor
Associate Editor
msherman@lake
mkelly@
oswegoreview.com
pamplinmedia.com
Call 503-635-8811 or fax 503-635-8817
E-mail to [email protected]
Lori Hall
West Linn Editor
lhall@west
linntidings.com
Cliff Newell
Reporter
cnewell@lake
oswegoreview.com
ADVERTISING
Barb Randall
Jillian Daley
Reporter
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brandall@lake
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Vern Uyetake
Ralph Fuccillo Lanette Bernards Jill Weisensee
Photographer
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Classified: 503-620-SELL (7355)
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Oswego Advertising
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Advertising
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CIRCULATION
Gini Kraemer
Circulation Manager
gkraemer@comm
newspapers.com
503-620-9797
Published once a week at 400 Second St., Lake Oswego, Ore., 97034. Periodicals postage paid at Lake Oswego Post Office and additional mailing post offices.
POSTMASTER, send address changes to: Lake Oswego Review, P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269; 503-635-8811 (ISSN 0889-2369) (USPS 302-540)
Subscription rates: $34 per year in Lake Oswego-Portland area; all other areas inside and outside of Oregon $64.
419745.041113
A8 opinion
Lake oswego Review, Lake oswego, oR August 29, 2013
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hildren’s dental health can suffer
over the summer due to lax family
routines and increased access to
sugary foods and beverages. What
can you do to help keep your child’s teeth
healthy? Here are few tips.
Choose a healthy diet
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Getting Homes Sold in a
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WESTRIDGE TRADITIONAL $549,900
• Beautifully remodeled top to bottom
• 4 bedrooms / 3 Baths
• 3,653 sq. ft.
• New roof & windows
• Remodeled bathrooms & kitchen
• New carpet & paint
• New gas cooktop, & hardwoods
• Wonderful views of the LO lights
• Territorial views of the mountains
• Private Setting
• Just minutes away to 2 acre Westridge Park
• Short walk to Westridge School
• Great Neighborhood
• Wonderful neighbors
• 32 Westridge Dr
CLASSIC TRADITIONAL $875,000
• On one acre
• 4,692 Square Feet
• Formal Living Room with Fireplace
• Formal Dining
• Gourmet Country Kitchen with Granite &
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• Family Room with Woodstove & Built-ins
• Light Filled Sunroom
• 2 Bonus Rooms
• Den/Office with Built•ins
• Master Suite with Deck
• Large Yard with Deck, Patio & Sprinkler
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• 19177 Hilltop Rd
FOREST HILLS! $399,950
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• Great Neighborhood!
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• 1700 Square Feet
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• Walk to Farmer’s Market, shopping & Forest Hills
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• Forest Hills Boat & Swim Easement!
• ML# 13531550
503.781.2696
503-534-1553
430157.082913
sharonloffelmacher.hasson.com
[email protected]
Maintain a good oral hygiene routine
Oral hygiene is sometimes neglected as
a result of changing summer schedules.
Make sure your child continues to brush
and floss as part of a morning and evening
routine. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry recommends that children
floss once a day and brush twice a day with
fluoride toothpaste and a soft-bristled
toothbrush.
Know what to do in a dental emergency
For many children, summer activities
can increase the risk of breaking or knocking out a tooth. If an adult tooth is knocked
out, pick it up by the crown and, without
touching the root, rinse it gently and replace it firmly in the socket. Go to the dentist immediately. If you can’t hold the tooth
in the socket, place it in a glass of milk and
take it with you to the dentist.
If a tooth is chipped or broken, go to the
dentist as soon as he or she is able to see you,
Invest in the Farm Bill
I admire Congressman Kurt Schrader
and Sen. Ron Wyden in wanting to provide
lumber mill jobs in Oregon; in forging a
compromise between forestry industries
and environmentalists; as well as trying to
build a sustainable and healthy forest subjected to disease and wildfires.
But, clear-cutting our federal lands —
property of all American taxpayers — is
outmoded, 19th century thinking in the face
of immediate global warming. The NOAA
(National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) tells us that we are now 32 percent higher in total greenhouse gas (GHG)
concentrations than we were in 1990 equivalent to 473 parts per million (ppm). The
earth emitted between 180 and 280 ppm
over the previous 800,000 years.
Forests are one of our best sources of carbon storage offsetting our GHG emissions.
Trees will store in their root systems and
bark carbon up to 80 and 100 years depending
on the species. Younger trees actually store
carbon at a faster rate than older trees. Our
oceans have in the past been our carbon storage fallback, but now they are warming and
turning acidic due to excessive emissions.
Why not invest federal funds available in
the Farm Bill as well as in Wyden’s S.2895
bill to research and fund a viable biomass
industry, as well as an incinerated ash industry with air curtain burners? These are
21st century, fuel-efficient and environmentally sound business opportunities.
Ted Ricks
Lake Oswego
The Knights of Columbus is a Catholic
men’s group that does service projects that
benefits all.
The Wizer’s food store has been our primary food provider.
Our Knights have been preparing breakfast and spaghetti dinners for most of our
existence.
Gene and Jan Wizer are strong supporters of the Our Lady of the Lake Catholic
Church with time and support.
We will miss their store, but we are still
blessed to have his presence in our parish.
Thank you Wizers for the past 25 plus
years of working with the Knights.
Jay G Betts
Lake Oswego
Knights of Columbus, Our Lady of the
Lake
Keep development
dialogue going
I just read the (citizen’s view) written by
Dianne Cassidy (Review, Aug. 22) regarding
community development codes.
I agree that our city needs to be careful. I
have seen a lot of development take place in
LO, I went to the Lakewood Center when it
was Lakewood Grade School and Dee Thomason had his first car lot across the street.
I will admit that when downtown LO was
redeveloped I was skeptical and then pleasantly surprised by the outcome. Having said
that, I have great concerns about the city’s
building codes and am afraid we will turn into
a town with nothing but infrastructure around
our lake and McMansions on every street.
We live in a neighborhood with charming
midcentury homes, small, medium and large
homes. It is extremely important to me that
Lake Oswego keep this diversity in housing.
When I voted in this last election I voted
for the people who are now in place hoping
that they feel as I do. Thank you, Dianne,
for keeping this dialogue going.
Lynn Guzie
Lake Oswego
Renew our school levy
for a strong Lake Oswego
You may be a lifelong Lake Oswegan or
maybe you moved here “for the schools.”
Whether or not you have children in the LO
schools, we all enjoy the benefits of a school
district that is one of the best in the state.
We’re able to maintain this position as a result
of the monetary support from the school levy.
In November, we must renew this levy.
The state of Oregon grants localities limited flexibility in school funding. Lake Oswego first passed a school levy in 2000; our citizens have wisely renewed it several times.
Monies generated by the levy stay in LO
and provide a significant portion of the district’s budget, funding our excellent teachers and programs.
Your back-to-school checklist should include the following items:
n Dental checkup: Make sure any problems are diagnosed and treated so your child
doesn’t miss school due to dental issues.
n Mouth guard: If your child participates in sports, a properly fitted mouth
guard can prevent emergency trips to the
dentist.
n Diet plan: A balanced diet is critical to
dental health. If your child takes lunches
or snacks to school, identify healthy food
and drink options. If your child eats in the
cafeteria, help him or her make good choices by reviewing the menus together.
n Oral hygiene plan: Revisit your child’s
schedule and make sure he or she is brushing and flossing regularly.
If you keep these tips in mind, your
child’s smile should stay happy and healthy
throughout the summer and beyond.
Dr. Jeffrey Sulitzer is chief dental officer for Capitol Dental Care, which has one provider in Lake
Oswego, Dr. Ryan Hughes, Lakeside Pediatric
Denistry, 8 N. State St.
Your educational priorities may be core
reading, writing and math. Your focus may
be language immersion or the arts. Perhaps
you simply want your child to have the best
education possible. All of this is happening
in Lake Oswego.
Join me in voting yes to renew our school
levy for a strong Lake Oswego.
Elizabeth Cook
Lake Oswego
Story on county parks lacks
information
(An Aug. 15) article titled: “Clackamas
River rules amendment vote set; cleanup
volunteers sought.”
Second paragraph: On Thursday, Aug. 15,
commissioners will vote on proposed
amendments to the County Park Rules Ordinance at its evening business meeting.
The amended ordinance was prompted by
increased recreational use of the Clackamas River, resulting in public-safety issues
and environmental concerns related to
drunkenness, littering and trespassing.
What are the amendments?
What will be affected? There’s no information or link in the article.
William Murphey
Lake Oswego
(Editor’s note: The Review story on Aug.
15 referenced a Clackamas County Board of
Commissioners meeting that was taking
place that night, which was past the Review’s deadline. The Aug. 22 Review carried an account of the commissioners’ actions. To view that story, either go to pamplinmedia.com/lor/48-news/159813-countychanges-ordinance-in-hopes-of-keeping-alcohol-out-of-parks- or view page A17 of the
Aug. 22 Lake Oswego Review.)
Continue to support schools
by supporting levy
I am in full support of renewing the existing Lake Oswego school levy this fall.
I have three kids, a third- and fifth-grader
at River Grove Elementary and a seventhgrader at Lakeridge Junior High. This will
be my family’s eighth year in the Lake Os-
See LETTERS / Page A9
Jerry R. Woods
Attorney at Law
Decking, Kitchen & Bathroom
Remodeling
Wills, Trusts,
Probate and Elder Law
Phone (503) 635-5600
[email protected]
Fax (503) 305-8135
Home visits by appointment
Real Estate 6
12
Headache # today’s
lling in
Homes are se n you be sure
ca
market. How one of them?
yours will be
CHERRY LANE
373674.062311
369881.112510
©2009 UBS Financial Services Inc. All Rights Reserved. Member SIPC. CIMA is a registered certification mark of
the Investment Management Consultants Association, Inc. in the United States of America and worldwide.
Principal Broker
From Page A7
Knights of Columbus
thank Wizers
111 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 3100, Portland, OR 97204
www.ubs.com/financialservicesinc
SHARON LOFFELMACHER
Cover the back-to-school bases
Dr. Jeffrey Sulitzer
READERS’LETTERS
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From ice cream to soft drinks, summer
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In terms of beverages, sports drinks can
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far superior to soft drinks, isn’t great for
teeth; flavored water can be a better (and
lower-calorie) alternative.
especially if you see the tooth is bleeding.
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CITIZEN’SViEW
C
OpiniOn A9
Football in this state
is far from bad ol’ days
Please visit our website at nwrugs.com
I
’ve been watching college football in OreBy the early 1990s, things had begun to change
gon since I moved here in 1977 with my
— first at Oregon, then later in the decade, at Orwife, Joan, a Portland native. I’d played at egon State. That feeling that you got from those
Notre Dame and for four seasons in the
Civil War games, well, you started getting that
National Football League, and so I knew very
from every game. Suddenly, every game was
little about college football in the state.
meaningful and every game was winnable.
The first Heisman Trophy winner I recognized
By the late ‘90s, the coaches and players on
as a kid was Terry Baker, the quarterback from
both teams felt it — and that feeling was contaOregon State. His coach there was Tommy Progious with the fans.
thro, my coach when I played with the San Diego
With the recent success and run of bowl victoChargers. My quarterback with
ries, expectations for both prothe Chargers was Dan Fouts, the
grams are through the roof. Oreformer Oregon great.
gon is a national contender every
But football at Notre Dame
year. Oregon State expects to
Drew
Mahalic
was of a different ilk than the
have a winning season, be
Beavers and Ducks in those
among the Pac-12 elite and get to
years. We were national champions my junior
a bowl game every year.
year and ranked No. 4 my senior year. Oregon
Both teams kick off their 2013 seasons this Satand Oregon State were not on the radar when
urday at home — the Ducks host Nicholls State
thinking of the nationally recognized programs.
and the Beavers face Eastern Washington.
When I first started going to games at Autzen
It’s a very healthy development that we’ve
and Parker stadiums, the stands weren’t full at
seen in the state’s sports community. The success
all. The fans had low expectations for their
of both programs has inspired high school athteams. Most were attending out of loyalty or just letes, and the media has picked up on it. There is
for something to do. At the end of a game, you
a great deal of pride and interest in both the
would see little disappointment if the home team Ducks and Beavers. Both teams have the capabillost. There were no aspirations for national or
ity of being ranked among the nation’s top 10.
conference championships. The bar was set
The national reputation of college football in
quite low.
our state has never been better. There’s no reason
One thing I do remember: Regardless of how
to think that can’t continue. For those of us who
the teams had done during the season, the Civil
remember the bad ol’ days, that’s pretty cool.
War was one of the most entertaining games
Drew Mahalic of Portland, in his 18th year as CEO of
imaginable. It didn’t matter who had the better
record going in, it was going to be a battle, and of- the Oregon Sports Authority, was a three-year starting
linebacker at Notre Dame who played for four seasons
ten the underdog won. Maybe that provided a
in the NFL for San Diego and Philadelphia during the
spark, that people believed the teams could be
late 1970s.
good down the road.
CITIZEN’SViEW
LABOR DAY
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RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES
READERS’LETTERS
From Page A8
wego School District and so far I have been impressed with the quality of teachers and low student-to-teacher ratios. I believe these two items
are the most important factors to student success
and the latter cannot be sustained as is without
the funding received from the levy renewal.
Well-educated kids are more likely to find employment, have stable families and be productive,
balanced community members. I want this not
only for my kids but for all kids. Investing in quality public education is an investment in a healthy
economic and social environment — an environment where everyone benefits.
Please join me in voting yes to renew our
school levy for a strong Lake Oswego.
Amber Imes
River Grove PTO president
Lake Oswego
Voters urged to vote yes
on school levy
I specialize in relocating families to the Portland
and the Lake Oswego area, and after 21 years as a
Realtor and listening to why people want to relocate
Lake Oswego over the other communities of Portland, Beaverton, Tigard or Tualatin, it is consistently the schools.
They want to bring their families to a place
that will support education, which is why we
moved here originally, too. As former president of
the Lake Oswego School District Foundation and
current board member of Saturday Academy, I
am continually humbled by the vast group of parents that make funding education a priority in
our community. My children started in kindergarten and are now through university and I continue to support our dedicated parents, teachers
and staff that make our town the most revered
school district in Oregon.
I am ready to vote yes to renew our school levy as
it only continues the funding we have had before, no
increase. Our parents move here for the best schools
in the state and I am happy to renew our school levy.
Whether you have children in our great schools or
not, I hope you will vote yes on Nov. 5 as well.
Susan Stier
Realtor with Windermere Cronin & Caplan
Realty Group, former president of Lake Oswego
School District Foundation and current board
member of Saturday Academy
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See
A10 NEWS
Movers: ‘This is all for your protection,’ he said
■ From page A1
“These businesses made a
choice to ignore the law. And
that puts the consumer at risk.”
Thompson said regulating the
moving industry helps control
prices and prevent consumer
fraud.
As part of the certification process, movers and shippers must
conduct background checks on
all employees. Moving companies cannot employ workers who
have served time for a felony conviction within the last five years.
Licensed movers are also required to maintain cargo insurance — in case of missing or bro-
ken items — meet federal safety
requirements for their vehicles
and post a standardized list of
prices and hourly rates, called a
tariff.
“This is all for your protection,”
Thompson said. “When you go
around those protections trying
to get (movers) on the cheap,
you’re putting yourself at risk.”
Michael Fevurly, ODOT compliance specialist, emphasized
that when transactions with illegal moving companies go bad,
the customer is often left holding
the bag.
According to Fevurly, many
uncertified moving services lack
a legal storefront — relying on
ads on bulletin board websites
like Craigslist. Then, if items are
lost, damaged or stolen during
transit, customers might have
little to no legal recourse.
“When you’re an illegal entity,
you’re not on the radar,” Fevurly
said. “And you can’t serve a
phone number with a warrant.”
Fevurly said that while registering with ODOT only costs
$300, the added expense of insurance premiums — and reporting
income on state and federal tax
returns — leaves some company
owners reluctant to register.
Northwest Student Movers
Matt Gladheim and Alex Brodsky were met by Fevurly, armed
deputies from the sheriff’s office
and members of the media dur-
ing Tuesday’s sting.
When the movers arrived at
the rental property in the Lake
Grove area at about 8:30 a.m., they
were cited and given a fresh, unfilled copy of the ODOT application form. Their vehicle — a rented U-Haul — was also inspected.
Both Brodsky, 20, and Gladheim, 29, contended they were
students at Portland Community
College. They said their boss had
never told them that movers
needed to be certified — or that
their company wasn’t.
“We’re just trying to make
money while going to school,”
Gladheim said. “I didn’t know I
had to pay to work.”
“I’ll get a call from my dad if
(this) is on the news,” Brodsky
said.
At a nearby parking lot, sheriff’s Dep. Bryan Morris noted
several violations associated
with the movers’ vehicle and operating status.
For operating without authority, Gladheim and Brodsky were
jointly handed a $435 ticket. They
also lacked a medical certificate
— in essence, approval from a
doctor for both operators to lift
and drive heavy machinery —
and were fined another $160.
Morris also issued the movers
two warnings. Their vehicle
lacked a fire extinguisher, required by federal law, and a certificate of registration. If he’d
cited them, that would have been
another $595 in fines.
Humberto Reyes, owner of
Easy Family Movers, was another illegal operator caught in the
sting.
Reyes said his accountant had
promised him his business was
legal and that he didn’t know
anything was wrong.
“I pay all my (taxes) — state,
federal, everything. I even went
to Salem to report my business,”
Reyes said. “But I don’t know
about this (application). If I
know, I can pay. No problem.”
To view a list of all certified
moving companies in the state,
visit oregon.gov/ODOT/MCT/
Pages/MOVING.aspx.
Pacer: Tom Smythe was absent OHSU: ‘An overwhelming joy’
Head coach Tom Smythe was
absent from the practice as he
was recovering from eye surgery. He returned to the field for
a Saturday practice and said that
the team is dealing with the incident internally.
Cole is 6 feet, 7 inches and was
almost 300 pounds when he did a
stint as an offensive tackle at Oregon State University. He redshirted at Portland State University before transferring to OSU,
and he also played at Hargrave
Military Academy in Virginia for
a year, according to the OSU website. According to Korach, Cole
played football at Lakeridge before transferring to Lake Oswego
High School for his senior year.
Royster, a defensive lineman,
reportedly suffered a cut and
swollen lip.
“It was an assault by Mr. Cole,
and the (Royster) family doesn’t
have any comment at this time,”
said the family’s attorney, Kevin
Brague of Tigard. “Marqueese is
there to play football and finish
school.”
As to the fight between the football players, Schiele said she is not
able to discuss student discipline.
Mary Sterling Deich
June 3, 1927 to Aug. 17, 2013
Ruth Peterson Warren
June 25, 1918 to Aug. 19, 2013
O
ur dear Ruthie passed away peacefully on
August 19, 2013 at the age of 95.
She was born on June 25, 1918 to Ludwig
and Helen Peterson. Her happy childhood was spent
in Bend until her high school years when the family
moved to Klamath Falls. During her high school
years she met the love of her life, Lane Warren. They
married in 1936 and settle in Klamath Falls. In 1960
they moved to Indio, Calif., to start a dry cleaning
business. The Indio years were active ones, full of
dear friends, book groups, Bible study groups, PEO,
hospital auxiliary, bookkeeping for their business and,
most importantly, St. John’s Episcopal Church, where
Ruth volunteered her musical talent in the choir and
by playing the organ.
In their later years they moved to Lake Oswego to
be near their family, daughter Nancy Todd (Dennis),
grandchildren Lisa Olson (Kevin), David Todd
(Shannon); great grandchildren Kathryn Olson, Jake
Olson, Drew Todd and Chris Todd. Shortly after their
move to Lake Oswego her husband Lane passed away.
It was a loving marriage of 69 years.
Ruthie’s happiest times were gatherings with family
and extended family. She was devoted to her family.
Her grandchildren and great grandchildren were her
very special joy.
Ruth was a generous, non-judgmental, positive, happy
lady who treated everyone with dignity, kindness and
respect. We are grateful for all of the lessons in life that
she taught us. She will live in our hearts always.
The family wants to thank Signature Hospice for their
intuitive and loving care during her last days.
A celebration of Ruthie’s life was held Aug. 27 at
Christ Episcopal Church in Lake Oswego.
In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be
made in Ruth’s name to St. Andrew Nativity School,
P.O. Box 11127, Portland, Ore., 97211.
■ From page A1
Class of 2017
School.
Rycewicz was still processing
his status as an OHSU med student during his first week of
classes last week.
“Right now, it’s like an overwhelming joy, something that
I’ve thought about for six or seven years, and to finally accomplish my goal, it really feels
good,” Rycewicz said.
Lei’s family moved to Lake Oswego when he was 9, and he has
resettled here. He earned his
bachelor’s degrees in psychology and music but discovered a
love for science and pursued
post-baccalaureate work at Portland State University. For about
a year and a half he’s worked for
Scribes STAT, a company that
provides electronic medical records to physicians. Lei’s interest now lies in surgery.
“I love working with my
hands,” said Lei, 24. “I love the
challenge. I’ve spent some time
at the (operating room), and I’ve
Oregon residents comprised almost the entire
OHSU School of Medicine
class of 2017: 112 students.
The first-year med students
were almost evenly split by
gender with just two more
women in the ranks.
really like the environment, so
we’ll see how things go.”
Frazzitta, 23, double-majored
in biology and visual arts, finding the time to volunteer at
Duke Eye Center, trundling the
art cart into the rooms of children about to have surgery, using creativity and color to
cheer them. Frazzitta also has
worked at Duke Medical Center
in the division of infectious diseases.
Her volunteer work at an
AIDS clinic in sub-Saharan Africa inspired her “to want to use
research as a tool and help humankind improve treatment op-
tions both in the United States
and abroad.”
What’s more, she has illustrated a children’s book, “Felicia, A
Freckle Fairy Tale.” She lives
just a few minutes from OHSU.
Buehler, 23, also resides near
OHSU. He lived in Lake Oswego
his whole life up until he went off
to Eugene to become a Duck,
graduating with a bachelor’s degree in biology. Buehler worked
at prostate and ovarian cancer
labs this summer at OHSU
Knight Cancer Institute.
He said he would love to participate in Doctors Without Borders, having traveled to Kenya
and Nicaragua and helped medical professionals administer care.
Buehler would like to be a
clinical expert, possibly in the
field of oncology.
“I’ve always been very interested in the human body, and using science to help people is
something I’m passionate about,
choosing a career in cuttingedge technology while being
able to help people and make
their lives easier,” Buehler said.
obituarY
Marie Elizabeth Krause
Sept. 20, 1957 — Aug. 2, 2013
Marie Elizabeth Krause died Aug. 2, 2013,
of cancer. She was 55.
Mrs. Krause was born in Newark, N.J., to
Joseph and Mildred Hochdorfer. She was
raised in Union, N.J., and attended Archbishop Walsh High School in Irvington, N.J.
>>
430455.082913
Mary was born June 3, 1927
at Los Angeles and was brought
to Oregon on her first birthday.
She
attended
Lakewood
School, Ainsworth, Lincoln
High School and Oregon State
College.
She and Richard F. Deich
were married July 23, 1948
and they soon went to Palo
Alto where she worked as a
legal secretary and received a
PHT Degree, meaning ‘Putting
Hubby Through,’ from Stanford. They returned to
Portland and later, Lake Oswego and happily had two
children, Christy Deich Mackey (Rick) and Richard S.
Deich (Betsy), both of whom survive her along with her
husband, two grandchildren, Mary Elizabeth Mackey
and Jess Mackey (Karen), a “bonus” granddaughter,
Kimberly Kurvin (Matt) and two great-grandchildren,
Ailish and Aideen.
Mary loved life. She was one of the founders of
Lakewood Center Associates, and was active in PEO
and the Oswego Garden Club. She loved playing golf
at the Oswego Lake Country Club, travel, boating and
Maui.
Funeral and burial were private. Donations may
be made to Lakewood Center, 368 State St., Lake
Oswego, OR 97034.
http://www.riverviewcemeteryfuneralhome.com/
obituary/Mary-Ellen-Sterling-Deich/Lake-OswegoOR/1236727
“This situation is very unfortunate, and our students and players are our number one priority,”
Schiele said. “Lakeridge has high
behavioral expectations for both
our players and coaches.”
Royster, who is African-American and Latino, was the subject
of tweets with racial slurs in
March 2012 when he attended
Lake Oswego High School. He
subsequently transferred to Lakeridge High School, and three
Lake Oswego High students
were suspended.
According to the Review’s archives, the Royster family moved
to Lake Oswego when Marqueese
Royster was in seventh grade.
“It’s a small community, and it’s
a great school system, and that’s
why we moved here,” his mother,
Annalisa Royster, told the Review
shortly after the Twitter incident.
“I love living here. I hate that this
happened to one of my children,
but I still believe that it is a great
school system and it’s a great
place for them to grow up safe.”
— Matt Sherman and Martin
Forbes contributed to this report.
She married Anthony M. Krause on June
14, 1980, at Holy Spirit Church in Union. The
family moved to Oregon and lived in Tualatin from 1994 to 1995, in West Linn until 2012,
then moved to Aloha and finally Wilsonville
in 2013.
Mrs. Krause was the office manager for
Dennis Combs Agricultural Consultants in
Lake Oswego. She was a member of Resurrection Catholic Church in Tualatin and vol-
unteered with St. Vincent de Paul. She enjoyed reading and travel.
Survivors include her husband, Anthony
Krause of Wilsonville; son, Andrew Krause
of Los Angeles, Calif.; daughter, Stephanie
Krause of Wilsonvillen; grandson, Joseph
Krause of Wilsonville; brother, Joseph Hochdorfer of Colchester, Conn.; and sister, Elaine
Gilbert of Highwood, Ill.
Services have been held.
South Side on the 7th<<
24th Annual
Lake Oswego
Mayorʻs
Golf Scramble
Saturday, Sept. 7th
8:30am shotgun start
● 18 Holes
● 4 player scramble teams
● Breakfast and lunch
●
by Casa del Pollo
Terrific prizes – everyone wins!
$10,000 cash for Hole-in-One
Just
$49/player,
if paid by Sept. 1st
Entry form available at www.lakeoswegogolf.org
436896.082913
■ From page A1
news A11
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Presented by
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
Reception 5:30 pm
Dinner and Program 7:00 pm
Oregon Convention Center
Event Co-Chairs
Seating is limited.
Reserve your table or tickets today!
Rick Hawkins ’69
PSU Foundation Wilhelm Society Member
Debbie Hutchins
Director of Development
503-725-8135 or [email protected]
pdx.edu/giving/simon-benson-awards-dinner
422732.082913
Azam Qayum ’92
PSU Foundation Trustee
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
HONORING PHILANTHROPISTS
HONORING ALUMNI
Tom Brokaw
Rick MBA ’91 and Erika Miller
Bill Stoller MBA ’79
A12 NEWS
This is not your
394321.082913
Grandmother’sdisease
Face it: most of us know someone who just seems “too young” to
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Take a moment to call us today—it could give you more tomorrows.
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news A13
Tip helps police arrest
LO hit-and-run suspect
Friends of Kai
asked to help
Funds requested for
surgeries needed by
popular police dog
By CLIFF NEWELL
The Review
Lake Oswego’s top dog
needs help.
Kai, the champion police
dog who is a crook’s worst
nightmare and a kid’s best
friend, is set today to have the
first of two surgeries he needs
to repair the wear and tear he
has received in the line of duty
for the Lake Oswego Police Department K-9 Unit. The big
German shepherd has two
hernias and a torn anterior
KAI
cruciate ligament in his left
rear leg.
tracked down several suspects.
“The injuries were diag- Known for his “super nose,”
nosed about a month ago,” said Kai received wide recognition
LOPD Sgt. Tom Hamann. “The for tracking down a missing
veterinarian believes that Kai dementia patient in April of
will be able to make a full re- 2012.
covery and serve the city of
Outside his regular police
Lake Oswego for
duties, Kai won the
another two or
Top Dog award at
three years.
the 2011 competi“We expect that
tion held by the
he will return to
Washington Counfull duty approxity Sheriff’s Departmately three to five
ment. Kai shined
months after his
in the search comsecond surgery.”
petition. The triBut the surgerumph was even
ies will cost money.
more remarkable
Hamann said the
because Kai and
— Sgt. Tom Hamann, LOPD
surgeries will cost
McMahon had
$8,000, and the enbeen on a 5 a.m.
tire yearly budget
search for a susfor the LOPD K-9 Unit is $6,000. pect earlier that very day.
While police officers are not
However, in all of these herodoing any fundraising for Kai, ics, Kai has suffered injuries
the public can come by police from his years of rigorous
headquarters on the second training and service. His surfloor of Lake Oswego City Hall gery today will be performed at
to donate money for the K-9 Cascade Veterinary Clinic in
program.
Tigard. It is hoped Kai’s many
Kai has been a credit to Lake fans will help him.
Oswego. The 8-year-old Ger“Kai is always well received
man shepherd, with his trainer at his appearances,” Hamann
Officer Bryan McMahon, has said. “The public loves him!”
“We expect that
he will return to
full duty
approximately
three to five
months after his
second surgery.”
An anonymous tip helped Portland police arrest a Lake Oswego
woman suspected of a hit and run
incident in which a bicyclist was
badly injured.
Miriam Ann Clinton, 29, turned herself into the central precinct of the Portland Police Bureau on the afternoon of
Aug. 22. She was booked into jail on two
counts of felony hit and run. Clinton
was arraigned Friday in Multnomah
County Circuit Court where she entered a not guilty plea. Sept. 6 was set as
the date for her next court appearance.
The charges were the result of a hitand-run crash on Aug. 16 at 12:50 a.m. in
which bicycle rider Henry Schmidt, 20,
was knocked to the side of the road on
Southwest Barbur Boulevard near the
Capitol Highway ramp. Schmidt suffered severe injuries in the crash, but
they were not life-threatening.
Schmidt did not know what happened to him and was unable to provide
any information to officers.
An anonymous caller told Crime
Stoppers of Oregon about the crash. It
helped investigators track down the
suspect vehicle, a black 2011 Subaru
Legacy, at a body shop in Wilsonville.
Further investigation over the next few
days led to finding the identity of the
driver.
CLINTON
Other victims sought after arrest, conviction of online sexual predator
The Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office is seeking help from the public in
search of other possible victims after
the arrest and conviction of an online
sexual offender.
On Aug. 21, 23-year-old Nicholas Tyler
Kienle was sentenced to 13 months in prison
by Clackamas County Judge Heather Kara-
beika for first-degree online corruption of a
child and second- degree sexual abuse.
Kienle intentionally sought out and met a
14-year-old victim by the use of Facebook. Police conducted a search warrant of Kienle’s
computer and located many images and videos of possible other unknown named victims.
Contact police using the Clackamas Coun-
ty Sheriff’s Office tip line by phone at 503723-4949 or by using the online email form at
clackamas.us/sheriff/forms/tip.html. Reference Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office case
No. 12-08877.
Also, cellphone users can send text messages to CRIMES (274637 on the keypad)
with the keyword CCSO.
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A14 NEWS
Fun at
Luscher
Farm
Dawn
Grunwald,
left, and
Karen Davis
show just a
taste of the
colors that
people will
experience at
third annual
Luscher Farm
Open House
on Sept. 7.
■ City’s agricultural gem to host
third yearly celebration on Sept. 7
By CLIFF NEWELL
The Review
Area residents are invited
to come to the Luscher Farm
Open House on Sept. 7. That
is because it will offer something for everybody.
Ninety-two scarecrows will be
there to welcome people with
open arms, farm animals will be
available for petting and making
funny noises, Mayor Kent Studebaker will cut a ribbon and Karen Davis and her Luscher crew
will offer a good time for all.
“I’m always amazed by the
number of people who drive by
the farm and never stop in,” said
Davis, who is garden coordinator at Luscher Farm. “But the
people who stop are amazed.”
Davis wants to make sure that
the public knows it is welcome
to come to Luscher Farm not
only at the open house but all of
the time. The celebration on
Sept. 7 will be a true profile raiser.
This list of attractions is so
impressive that it is exhausting:
petting zoo, healthy snacks, fun
crafts, smoothie tasting, garden
tour, plant sale, tomato tasting,
REVIEW PHOTO:
VERN UYETAKE
popcorn and a big supply of
fresh vegetables from 47th Avenue Farms. Davis is hoping that
even owl boxes will be in place
by the day of the big event.
The day will also include the
Rosemont Trail ribbon cutting
ceremony at 3 p.m. Studebaker,
who recently performed in the
Lake Oswego Heritage Council’s
vintage water show, will be ac-
c o mp a n i e d by
Trail Partners and
other dignitaries
to officially open
the long-awaited
Rosemont Trail.
Over the sum— Karen Davis, Luscher Farm garden coordinator
mer Luscher Farm
has been a favorite
spot of young campers, who do noted that the In My Backyard
more than just have fun. Davis Camp picked 140 pounds of produce for the Oregon Food Bank.
Luscher kids are also donating
food to the Lake Oswego Adult
Community Center Meals On
“I’m always amazed by the number
of people who drive by the farm and
never stop in. But the people who
stop are amazed.”
Wheels program. The many
children’s programs at Luscher
are directed by new Children’s
Garden Coordinator Dawn
Grunwald.
Davis says the open house is a
good way for people to find out
more about what has been going
on at Luscher Farm.
Luscher Farm is located at 125
Rosemont Road. Parking is
available in the C3 Church parking lot located across from Hazelia Field at 17979 SW Stafford
Road.
$12.1 million contract
coming down the pike
Council to consider
water pipeline
project Sept. 10
The Lake Oswego-Tigard
Water Partnership is ready
to award a $12.1 million contract to Salem-based Emery
& Sons Construction Inc. to
construct a new water pipeline from Fifth Street and
Cabana Lane to a new reservoir that will be built near
Lake Oswego’s Waluga
Park.
The contract came in $660,000
below project estimates, according to the city of Lake Oswego.
The 3.4-mile pipeline is one of
six segments being constructed
in Lake Oswego. There are so
many things that make this such a special place to live: our natural beauty, our high
quality of life, our friendly,
caring people. And at the
heart of it all are our outstanding schools. It’s time
to reinvest in the excellent
schools we’ve come to rely
on. It’s time to renew our
local option school levy.
as the partnership works to upgrade and expand Lake Oswego’s drinking water system,
which will serve both Lake Oswego and Tigard. The pipe will
vary in width between 24 and 42
inches in diameter.
Two additional pipeline segments will go out for bids later
this year, including a stretch in
Gladstone and another that runs
from Lake Oswego’s water treatment plant in West Linn to the
south shore of Oswego Lake.
Acting as the managing part
in the water partnership, the
Lake Oswego City Council will
consider the contract with
Emergy & Sons Construction
Sept. 10. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. at city
hall, 380 A Ave.
2013
PHOTO
We are proud that every
school in our district has
received the state’s top
rating for six years. That
achievement would not
be possible without the
monetary support from our
school levy, which provides
10% of the school budget.
CONTEST
This is not a new tax. Voting
yes simply renews our
existing school levy. Your
tax rate will not go up.
It’s not just our students who
benefit from our school levy:
our property values are tied
to the stellar reputation of
our schools. People move
to Lake Oswego for the
excellent schools, and the great community that they create.
Join hundreds of your fellow Lake Oswego citizens who have already pledged
their support for our school levy renewal. Renewal is supported by the following
important community organizations:
Amateur and professional photographers are
LQYLWHGWRHQWHUWKHLUEHVWLPDJHVLQWKH¿IWK
annual “City of Lake Oswego Photo Contest.”
This contest allows people the chance to see
the city through your unique lens. Send in
your best photos for a chance to win $100,
$50 or $25! Contest details:
• Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce
• All members of the Lake Oswego City Council
• Mayor Kent Studebaker
• Lake Oswego Citizens Action League (LOCAL)
• The Coalition for Lake Oswego
www.ci.oswego.or.us/publicaffairs/photo-contest
• Keep Lake Oswego Great
• LO United for Schools
Submit entries by 5 p.m.,
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
facebook.com/LakeOswegoSchoolLevy
www.LakeOswegoSchoolLevy.com
436020.082913
FOR A STRONG LAKE OSWEGO
VOTE YES ON MEASURE 3-434.
430038.082213
• Stand for Children
news A15
citynOtes
LABOR DAY — Most city facilities, including
the public library, will be closed all day on Monday. However, the municipal golf course is
scheduled to open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and the
city’s tennis center will be open from 9 a.m. to 8
p.m.
PHOTO CONTEST — The city is accepting entries in its annual photo contest. Photographers
can now submit their favorite pictures in the fifth
annual event. Winners
receive gift cards along
with recognition. Submissions are due by 5 p.m.
Wednesday. For more information, visit ci.oswego.or.us/publicaffairs/
photo-contest.
LUSCHER FARM — City-owned Luscher
Farm has been churning out produce for the
Lake Oswego Adult Community Center to use
in Meals on Wheels. So far this season, the farm
has donated nearly 1,000 pounds of organic produce to the program, according to the city.
In other Luscher Farm news, Teen Service
Corps members recently helped install a demonstration berry garden at the site.
TAP WATER TESTS — The city is looking for
homeowners to volunteer for tap-water collection.
Water system upgrades that will change the
water treatment process require the city to conduct additional water quality monitoring; as a
result, officials are looking for owners of homes
built between 1983 and 1989 with copper pipes
and maybe lead-soldered pipe joints to volunteer. The city plans to collect samples from 60
residences to test for copper and lead by the
end of the year. It would then collect and test
samples from the same 60 homes sometime in
the first six months of 2014.
To participate, call 503-635-0394 or email [email protected] and provide your contact information. For more information, visit
ci.oswego.or.us/publicworks/water.
BIKE COMMUTING — Learn about commuting by bike at a free workshop from noon to 1
(Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro)
FRIENDS OF PARKS — The Lake Oswego
Parks and Recreation Department will soon
host a Parks Friends and Neighbors Natural Resource Forum.
The event will feature presentations about
invasive species and help groups that volunteer
to care for local parks to share their strategies
for removing invasive plant species. It will take
place from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in the Willamette Room at the West End Building, 4101
Kruse Way. For more information, call Ryan
Stee at 503-697-6575.
UNSUNG HEROES — Nominate someone
who has made a positive difference in the community for one of the city’s Unsung Hero
awards. The deadline to submit nominations is
Nov. 1. Applications are online at ci.oswego.
or.us/publicaffairs/unsung-heroes, at city hall,
380 A Ave., or by calling 503-635-0257.
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COUNTY MEETING — Clackamas County
commissioners plan to host a town hall meeting
at Lake Oswego City Hall from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 11. Residents can attend to learn about
current issues and ask questions. City hall is
located at 380 A Ave.
THE SUMMIT AT MOUNTAIN PARK
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BOONES FERRY ROAD — The city is wrapping up the work that recently shut down a
stretch of Boones Ferry Road near Lake Oswego’s border with Tualatin. The road was closed
between Jean Way and 63rd Avenue for nearly
a week, until early morning Aug. 20, so crews
could rebuild a railway crossing. The project
will also add sidewalks in the area.
428399.081513
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p.m. Wednesday. The session, which happens
during the annual Bike Commute Challenge,
will cover laws, skills, gear and maintenance,
according to the city. It’s offered by Bicycle
Transportation Alliance. The workshop will
take place at the Lake Oswego Main Fire Station, 300 B Ave., in the conference room accessible from the rear parking lot.
It’s open to the public, and participants are
welcome to bring their lunches to eat while
learning about bike commuting. For more information or to RSVP, contact Susan Millhauser at 503-635-0291 or [email protected].
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H O S T E D B Y T O M M Y T H AY E R
Thank you to our sponsors, celebrities, donors, guests and
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A16 NEWS
POLICELOG
ARRESTS
8/20/13 7:39 p.m. Michael
Cole, 28, was lodged at Clackamas County Jail on suspicion of
assault and disorderly conduct.
The arrest was made after a
mother called in to report that
her son had been assaulted by a
football coach.
8/22/13 4:11 p.m. Jane
Forbes, 75, was lodged at Clackamas County Jail on suspicion of
violating a restraining order.
BURGLARY
8/24/13 11:16 a.m. A burglar sneaked into a home on
Charles Circle and stole jewelry
and a laptop valued at $10,000.
THEFTS
8/19/13 9:19 a.m. Black
iPhones with a brown case were
taken from an ATM at Wells
Fargo Bank on A Avenue. Value
was $500.
8/19/13 11:03 a.m. A purple BMX bike was taken right off
a porch on Foothills Drive.
8/20/13 9:34 a.m. A twostroke boat motor valued at $500
was stolen on Old River Road.
8/20/13 1:52 p.m. The Lake
Oswego Community Rowing
Club, adjacent to Roehr Park,
was robbed of a long shaft motor
boat worth $1,800.
8/21/13 3:30 p.m. A thief
broke into a man’s car while he
was shopping and stole a backpack containing workout gear.
8/23/13 7:46 a.m. Two bikes
were taken overnight from an
apartment on Parkview Drive.
8/23/13 9:24 a.m. A wicker
chair was taken from a home on
Tanglewood Drive.
8/23/13 3:01 p.m. Government paperwork was stolen
from the Lake Oswego Public
Library.
8/24/13 1:56 p.m. A silver
bracelet was snatched from a
vendor at the Lake Oswego
Farmers’ Market.
8/25/13 10:52 a.m. Items
taken off a dock on Old River
Road included two kayaks and
contents of a storage locker, life
vests, paddles and chairs. Value
was estimated at $1,000.
8/25/13 6:52 p.m. A tape
was taken of a thief stealing a
cart of items valued at $52.
LOFD firefighter Dan
Carpenter hands out
some fire helmets to
children at the fire
station on Saturday.
The kids had just
been victims in a
three-car accident
on A Avenue. “I just
wanted to make sure
they were OK,”
Carpenter said. “I
wanted them to have
something to think
about besides the
accident. That would
be a scary
experience for any
kid, or even an
adult.”
MISC.
8/19/13 2:13 a.m. A grandmother called to report that her
grandson and his wife had been
sold into prostitution.
8/19/13 3:56 a.m. A man
was dancing and singing in a
neighbor’s yard on Palisades
Terrace Drive.
8/19/13 10:09 a.m. Two
16-year-old female residents of a
youth facility got into a fight.
Neither was badly hurt, but they
were both charged with harassment and transferred to Clackamas County Juvenile Retention
Center.
8/19/13 11:57 a.m. Neighbors keep bugging a woman
about buying items from their
garage sale.
8/19/13 12:31 p.m. A woman left a voicemail with her
maintenance crew that she was
going to end her life. Police
found that she was in hospice
care.
8/19/13 8:56 p.m. A resident of Sunset Drive was chagrined to find a person previously removed from the location
was sitting outside on a bench.
8/19/13 9:21 p.m. A man
was unjustly reported to be naked as he sat in a van waiting for
his girlfriend. Police found the
fellow to be fully clothed.
8/19/13 9:42 p.m. A pervert
is trying to expose himself at
Waluga Park.
8/19/13 11:33 p.m. A
21-year-old son with psychiatric
issues is binge drinking, smoking pot and pushing and hitting
his mother, causing abrasions
on her face.
8/20/13 12:30 a.m. The
sound of kids whispering and
coughing and the odor of marijuana aroused suspicions they
might be guilty of illegal shenanigans.
8/20/13 6:23 a.m. A poor
fellow became confused while
watching TV and started believing he was caught up in an emergency situation he was viewing.
However, a security guard restored his peace of mind.
SUBMITTED PHOTO:
DENNIS ASHBY
8/20/13 10:28 a.m. A person extremely careless at parking cars was issued citations for
parking on a pathway and blocking a disabled parking space.
8/20/13 1:58 p.m. A sneak
was sneaking around taking
photos of children on Second
Street.
8/20/13 3:45 p.m. A man
went out to get his mail and
found that his mailbox on Village Drive was damaged from
having been hit by a car.
8/20/13 4:09 p.m. Seven juveniles were given a friendly
reminder not to jump into the
water around the Foundry on
Oswego Pointe Drive.
8/20/13 7:45 p.m. A man
seemed too angry as he yelled at
a woman and kicked her car
near Meadows Road.
8/21/13 2:02 a.m. A father
of a woman’s child has been
breaking into her homes and garages since 2011.
8/21/13 11:34 a.m. After a
dog bit a contractor, its owner
was cited for having a vicious
dog.
8/21/13 2:37 p.m. A man
became worried after sending
money to someone he didn’t
know in Malaysia.
8/21/13 3:53 p.m. A telemarketer has deluged a man
with 20 calls at both home and
work.
8/21/13 7:34 p.m. A mother
has not talked to her son for a
year and still doesn’t want to
talk to him.
8/22/13 6:32 a.m. A dog
with a history of biting is again
running loose on Cobb Way.
8/22/13 10:12 a.m. A homeowner was again warned about
storing plants in the public right
of way.
8/22/13 4:57 p.m. A tenant
resents being asked to pay his
utility bills and is threatening to
file harassment charges against
the landlord.
8/22/13 5:59 p.m. A custodian at Lake Oswego High
School became trapped in a restroom when the doorknob was
removed. A police officer arrived to open the door.
8/22/13 6:11 p.m. A curlyhaired woman got into an argument with an employee at a coffee shop, then poured coffee all
over the floor and walked out.
8/22/13 7:05 p.m. A 34-yearold man was charged with theft
by receiving.
8/23/13 8:10 a.m. Two
large knives were found on the
playground at Forest Hills Elementary School.
8/23/13 10:31 a.m. An angry man came into a recreation
center, started shouting and refused to stop.
8/23/13 10:54 a.m. A medi-
cal aide cursed at a woman and
raised his hand as if to hit her.
8/23/13 11:33 a.m. A man
has been the subject of harassment by a person who subleases
from him.
8/23/13 12:22 p.m. A squirrel ingested some mole bait and
died.
8/23/13 5:04 p.m. Kids have
finally left a liquor store after
trying to buy liquor with a fake
ID.
8/23/13 5:06 p.m. A customer aroused suspicion with
his constant trips to the bathroom. His trips turned out to be
legitimate.
8/23/13 8:39 p.m. A man
and a woman walked into a
church and reported that they
were no longer having problems.
8/23/13 9:58 p.m. A suicidal husband was transported by
ambulance to a hospital.
8/23/13 10:45 p.m. After
drinking heavily and taking
medications, a woman had to be
transported to a hospital.
8/24/13 1:07 a.m. Some
neighbors on Canyon Drive
were unfairly accused of being
too loud.
8/24/13 9:33 a.m. A bitter
ex-partner has moved out of a
residence, hiding shrimp behind
the kitchen sink and scratching
his enemy’s vehicle. He left be-
hind a message that said,
“You’re going to remember me
for a long time.”
8/24/13 12:25 p.m. In a
post-midnight excursion, an errant cab driver drove over a
lawn and wrecked some landscaping lights. Damage was set
at $500.
8/24/13 1:50 p.m. A man
was threatened by a caller who
said, “I know who you are and
where you live.”
8/24/13 3:18 p.m. A woman
with long, dark hair tossed a bag
of garbage from a bridge on
Blue Heron Road and South
Shore Boulevard.
8/24/13 10:49 p.m. A neighbor is shining his flashlight at a
woman and yelling at her to be
quiet.
8/25/13 12:03 a.m. A man
passed out and refuses to leave
a residence.
8/25/13 2:47 a.m. After
smashing real estate signs with
bats on Sage Hen Circle, five
teenagers were cited and released for criminal mischief.
8/25/13 3:30 p.m. An odd
woman keeps coming into a
store and trying on clothes over
her own clothes.
FRAUD
8/13/13 5:12 p.m. A woman
was cheated out of $746 when a
credit card was fraudulently
opened in her name.
8/20/13 9:26 a.m. Checks
for Key Bank were forged in the
amount of $4,400.
8/23/13 9:10 a.m. After
sending $160 for pair of shoes on
Ebay, a woman has yet to receive the shoes.
8/23/13 9:32 a.m. A man
received a call from someone
claiming to be a federal officer
who told him that a warrant was
out for his wife, then told him to
send a money gram to have the
warrant rescinded.
8/23/13 7:02 p.m. A strange
guy tried to cash checks on a
woman’s account at Chase
Bank.
8/24/13 12:03 p.m. A woman got a call claiming that a warrant would be put out for her
arrest if she didn’t pay money
she owed.
Dwight Schwab
www.Schwab4Homes.com
503-635-0000
NE
W
ST
LI
IN
G
KELLER WILLIAMS®
PORTLAND PREMIERE
MILWAUKIE
TUALATIN
17064 SE McLoughlin Blvd
8970 SW Tualatin Sherwood Rd
(503) 653-7076
O
K T KS
L
WA PAR
3
(503) 885-7800
PORTLAND
SALEM
832 NE Broadway
412 Lancaster Drive NE
(503) 783-3393
(503) 581-6265
LOW COST CREMATION & BURIAL
Custom home with European finish in the desirable First Addition neighborhood.
Walk to farmers market, dining, coffee, shopping and more. This home was built
to perfection! 3 layer real stucco and eyebrow detailing adds style and a creative flair.
Extensive cherry floors and cabinets, stainless appliances, heated master floors, zonal
heating and cooling. Professionally landscaped with stacked stone walls and 2 paver
patios create a private oasis. 2818SF, 3BD, 3 full baths. MLS#13629326. Asking
$1,098,950.
CK AR
BA A P
G
LU
A
W
K
Privately owned cremation facility.
Locally owned and operated by Oregon families.
Remodeled Throughout - Backs to Canal Acres Park
www.ANewTradition.com
Wonderfully remodeled from top to bottom. Stunning kitchen with granite
counters, stainless appliances, open to the family room. Vaulted master bedroom
and vaulted on suite master bath with sunken tub, tile floors and shower. Built-in
desk area. One of a kind park like extremely private backyard with play area. Mature
trees and landscaping. Backs to 31 acre Canal Acre Park. Walk to Tualatin River,
Bryant Woods Nature Park and River Run City Park. 2630SF, 4BD, 2-1/2 baths.
MLS# 13612811. Asking $638,950.
IN
TA
N
O U EW
4 M VI
$24.99
Private, Luxury Oasis in Lake Oswego
Elegantly remodeled from top to bottom with custom interior and hand picked
appointments that you would find in a million dollar home. Beautiful features
make this a one of a kind home that is elegant, stylish and comfortable. Enjoy the
private backyard with flowing water feature. Featuring Park Place cabinetry, Dacor
appliances, Loewen wood casement windows and much more. 3471SF, 4BD, 2-1/2
baths. MLS# 13618644. Asking $683,500.
IN ING
MA LIV
L
VE
LE
Steak & Lobster
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Anything Else is a Compromise - West Linn
Enjoy this incomparable custom contemporary home with panoramic 4 mountain
and city views. Built to perfection with walls of windows and high ceilings merging
the inside with the outside. This clean line design & spacious open floor plan evokes
style and imagination. Extensive decking to enjoy the views. Impeccably remodeled
throughout. Large rooms with mostly one level living with steps from garage &
to front door. 5 car garage - WOW!! Open plan, the ultimate entertaining home!
3094SF, 3BD, Office, 3 Full Baths. MLS# 13387142. Asking $698,850.
$19.99
Steak & Crab Stuffed Shrimp
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
O
E T NG
S
I
O P
CL OP
H
S
$22.99
Steak & Crab Stuffed Salmon
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
0309 SW MONTGOMERY | PORTLAND | 503.220.1865
Separate living quarter downstairs w/outside ground level entrance, perfect for guests
or teens with a kitchenette & wood burning stone fireplace. Price includes new roof!
Main level living with the master bedroom-main and 2nd bedroom or home office
w/doors-courtyard on the main. Remodeled kitchen w/granite counters, stainless
appliances, double ovens, 5 burner gas cook-top,maple cabinets and abundant
hardwood floors. Detached garage w/shop & covered breezeway. Mt. Park amenities.
3148SF, 4BD, Bonus, 3 full baths. MLS# 13653046. Asking $578,950.
McCormickandSchmicks.com
Quality New Home with Easy Freeway Access
This beautiful new home offers easy freeway access, close to shopping, Bridgeport
and more! Superior Schollander quality home with custom features throughout.
Desirable hand scraped look wood floors, stainless appliance kitchen package and
slab granite counters. Offering a study on the main floor with built-in shelves, bright
spacious breakfast nook, a spacious bonus room upstairs and a spa-like master bath.
Nicely situated at the end of the street with extra parking. 2664SF, 3BD, Bonus,
Office, 2-1/2 Baths. MLS# 13614071. Asking $579,500.
Not valid with any other discount. Dine-in only. Tax and gratuity not included.
425295.082913
Separate Living Suite for Guests or Teens
PLEASE
RECYCLE
This Newspaper
436842.081513
Custom European Design ~ First Addition
Discount priced
Caskets, Urns and other
Memorial items.
412209.012313
Simple Direct Cremation $495
Simple Direct Burial
$550
Traditional Funeral
$1975
NEWS A17
Lake Oswego 2013
School Bus Schedules
Forest Hills
Elementary
AM ROUTE 1 FOREST HILLS ELEMENTARY
8:22
8:23
8:23
8:24
8:25
8:26
8:29
8:30
8:30
8:31
8:33
8:34
8:36
8:37
8:38
8:40
8:44
8:45
8:51
8:48
8:50
8:46
8:46
490 Countryy Club Rd
1097 Chandler
dler Rd.
1st Chandler
er Rd & C
Chandler
handler PPll
ha
1415 Chandler
dler Rd
Rd.
2nd Chandler
er Rd & Chan
Chandler
ndl
dler Pl
Chandler Rdd & IIron
ron Mo
Mountain
ounta
ou
tain
ta
i Blv
Blvd
lvdd
lv
10th St & Evergreen
veergreen Rd
Rd
714 Evergreen
eeen
en Rd.
6th Rd. & Ellis
liis Ave
Ave.
ve.
e.
Lake Bay Ct.
t. & 5th
5th St.
St
Evergreen Rd
Rd.
St.
d. & 5th S
d.
t.
Evergreen Rd.. & 3rd St
St.
t.
State St adjacent
aceen
ent
n too ””Public
Public
Pub
lic St
Stora
Storage”
orage”
ora
ge
State St (Hwy
43)
Stampher
wy 43
3) & St
Stamp
ampher
amp
her
TRIMET Stopp before
re Bri
Briarw
Briarwood
arwood
arw
ood
Fielding Rd & Briarwoo
Briarwood
woodd
woo
1261 Underhill
hill Rd.
Underhill Rd & Midvale Rd
Glen Rd & Iron Mt
1425 Midvale Rd
505 Glen Rd.
238 Birdshill Rd
250 Birdshill Rd
3:42
3:43
3:45
3:46
3:46
3:55
3:50
3:50
3:51
3:52
3:53
PM ROUTE 5 FOREST HILLS ELEMENTARY
3:32
3:33
3:34
3:34
3:35
3:36
3:38
3:38
3:39
3:40
3:41
3:50
3:51
13820 Verte Ct
Boones Way & Devonshire
Boones & Spring Lane
3354 Fir Ridge Rd
Fir Ridge & Wembley Park
Wembley Park & Twin Fir
Twin Fir & Twin Fir Court
Rainbow & Phyllis Dr
Doris Ave & Diane Ave
Boones Ferry Rd & Sherbrook Pl
Country Club & Sundeleaf
8:39
8:39
8:40
8:40
8:40
8:41
8:43
8:43
8:44
8:45
8:45
8:46
8:46
8:47
8:51
8:50
8:50
North Shore & Greenwood Rd
324 Lakewood Rd
455 Lakewood Rd
Ridgeway & Kenwood
Kenwood Rd & Middle Crest Rd
North Shore Rd & Lake Shore
1024 North Shore Rd
1118 North Shore Rd
1264 North Shore Rd
North Shore Blvd & Mulligan Ln
77 Iron Mountain Blvd
149 Pine Valley Rd
Pine Valley Rd & Troon Rd
Troon & Berwick Rd
Ellis Ave & Berwick Rd
860 Lake Forest Dr
Lake Forest Dr & Berwick Court
612 Atwater Rd
777 Atwater Rd
Atwater at Knaus Rd
Cameo Ct & Knaus Rd
Country Commons & Knaus
Country Commons & Atwater Ln
Timberline Dr & Fox Run @ Pinecone Park
Timberline Dr & Bonnie Brae
Boca Ratan Dr. & Dapplegrey Ln
1283 Hide-a-Way Ln
1276 Rockinghorse Ln
Boca Ratan Dr & Pebble Beach Ct
Boca Ratan Dr & Milburn Ct
Hallinan
Elementary
8:32
8:39
8:40
8:43
8:43
8:44
8:45
8:48
8:49
8:51
8:52
13852 Shireva Dr
Shireva Ct & Shireva Dr
13701 Goodall Rd
14001 Goodall Rd
14080 Goodall Rd
Boones Ferry & Boones Ferry Way
Knaus Rd & Timberline Dr
Knaus Rd & Hood View Lane
Knaus Rd & Amber Pl
Knaus Rd & Goodall Rd
Knaus Rd & Thoma Rd
AM ROUTE 7 HALLINAN ELEMENTARY
8:25
8:28
8:31
8:32
8:33
8:34
8:35
8:36
8:37
8:38
8:42
8:45
8:47
Lee St & Maple
aple St
Ash St & Leee St
1605 Oak Stt
Palisades Terrace
errace Dr & Palisades Lake Ctt
errace Dr & Terrace Dr
Palisades Terrace
939 Terrace Dr
1010 Oak Terrace
errace
1005 South Shore Blvd
South Shoree & Edgecliff Terr
Cedar Ct & South Shore Blvd
vdd
Greentree Rdd & Cherry Cre
Crest
estt Ave
A
1212 Laurel St
1033 Hallinan
ann St
St
8:34
8:36
8:37
8:38
8:40
8:40
8:41
8:42
8:42
8:43
8:44
8:46
8:47
Overlook & Leafy lane
Tree Top Ln & Fernwood Dr
Fernwood Dr & Greentree Ave
Palisades Elementary
Greentree Rd & Lakeridge Dr
Park Forest Dr & Park Forest Ct
Woodland Ter & Crestview Dr
Woodland Ter & Crestview Dr
Crestview Dr & Highlands Dr
Wall St & Robb Pl
Greentree Cir & Robb Pl
Lowenberg Ter & Greentree Rd
Conifer Drive & Patton
8:35
8:36
8:37
8:38
8:39
8:39
8:41
8:42
8:45
8:46
8:47
8:49
8:50
8:51
8:52
8:53
8:41
Foothills Rd just past entrance to Oswego Pointe
complex
8:44
Oswego Pointe Dr & Foothills Rd
8:47
Durham St & Church St
8:49
McVey & Bay Roc Apts
(Lakeside)
8:51
McVey & Lake Front Rd
8:52
Erickson St & McVey Ave
8:54
McVey & Bay Roc Apts
(Riverside)
Boones Ferry Rd & Boones Ferry Way
Knaus Rd & Thoma Rd
Knaus Rd & Goodall Rd
Knaus Rd & Amber Pl
Knaus & Hood View Lane
Knaus Rd & Timberline Dr
13952 Shireva Dr
Shireva Ct & Shireva Dr
13701 Goodall Rd
14001 Goodall Rd
14084 Goodall Rd
Wembley Park Rd & Wembley Pl
Wembley Park Rd & Uplands Dr
Uplands Dr & Ridgecrest Dr
Uplands Dr & Egan Way
Uplands before Country Club
8:39
8:39
8:40
8:41
8:43
8:45
8:46
8:48
8:49
8:50
8:51
8:51
8:52
8:52
Boca Ratan Dr & Woodway Ct
Boca Ratan Dr & Dapplegrey Ln
1276 Rockinghorse Ln
Bonnie Brae Dr & Timberline Dr
Timberline & Fox Run @ Pinecone Pk
Atwater Ln & Country Commons Ln
Country Commons & Knaus @ Pole
Cameo Ct & Knaus Rd
Knaus Rd & Atwater Rd
1050 Atwater Rd
777 Atwater Rd
612 Atwater Rd
3:35
3:36
3:37
3:38
3:38
3:40
3:41
3:42
3:43
3:44
3:46
3:47
3:48
3:49
3:54
3:56
3:59
4:00
4:00
1097 Chandler Rd.
1st Chandler Rd & Chandler Pl
1415 Chandler Rd.
2nd Chandler Rd & Chandler Pl
Chandler Rd & Iron Mountain
10th & Evergreen
6th & Ellis
Lake Bay Court & 5th
Evergreen & 5th
Evergreen & 3rd
State St adjacent to “Public Storage”
State St (Hwy 43) & Stampher
TRIMET Stop before Briarwood
Fielding Rd. & Briarwood
1261 Underhill
Underhill & Midvale
222 Birdshill Lp
238 Birdshill Lp
250 Birdshill Lp
3:35
3:39
3:39
3:43
3:44
3:45
3:46
3:50
3:51
3:53
3:52
13820 Verte Ct
Boones Way & Devonshire
Boones Way & Springlane
3354 Fir Ridge Rd
Fir Ridge & Wembley Park
Wembley Park & Twin Fir
Twin Fir & Twin Fir Court
Phyllis Dr
Doris & Diane
Country Club & Sundeleaf Dr
Boones Ferry Rd & Sherbrook Pl
3:39
3:39
3:40
3:40
3:40
3:41
3:43
3:43
3:44
3:45
3:45
3:50
3:50
3:47
3:51
3:46
3:46
North Shore & Greenwood
324 Lakewood Rd (at alley)
455 Lakewood Rd
Ridgeway & Kenwood
Kenwood Rd & Middle Crest Rd
1024 North Shore Rd
1118 North Shore Rd
1264 North Shore Rd
North Shore Blvd & Mulligan Ln
77 Iron Mountain Blvd
860 Lake Forest Dr
Lake Forest Dr & Berwick Court
Troon & Berwick Rd
Ellis Ave & Berwick Rd
149 Pine Valley Rd
8:43
8:44
8:47
8:48
8:48
8:50
8:50
8:51
Stafford & Kilkenny Rd
Sunny Hill & Clara Court
McVey Ave & Laurel St
Lee St & Spruce St
Lee & Hemlock St
Cedar St & Cornell St
Cornell St & Laurel St
Laurel St & Erickson St
8:26
Bergis Rd @ the Path
8:28
Bergis Rd & Oak Meadow Ln
8:32
Patton Rd & Aspen Ct
8:32
Parrish St & Larch St
8:36
Devon & Oxford
8:40
Oxford and Larch
8:42
Cornell St & Cornell Ct
8:47
Skyland Dr & Crestline Dr
8:48
17925-75 Crestline Dr
8:48
Crestline Dr & Crestline Ct
8:49
Crestline Dr & Skyland Dr
8:52
Cherry Circle & Upper Cherry Ln
(Stop at both Top and Bottom)
8:26
8:27
8:30
8:31
8:32
8:33
8:34
8:34
8:35
8:35
8:42
8:43
8:46
8:46
8:47
8:48
8:49
8:50
Skyland Cir & Skyland Cir
18036 Skyland Cir
Glenmorrie Dr & Green Bluff Dr
2277 Glenmorrie Dr
Brookhurst Dr & Glenmorrie Park
Brookhurst Dr & Brookhurst Ct
Brookhurst Dr & Woodhurst Pl
Brookhurst Dr & Marylhurst Dr
Marylbrook Dr & Marylhaven Pl
Marylbrook Dr & Marylcreek Dr
Old River Dr & River Woods Pl
17177 Old River Rd
Glenmorrie Dr & Lilly Ln
Glenmorrie Dr & Stonebridge Way
Glenmorrie Dr @ the Y
Glenmorrie Dr & Glenmorrie Ln
Hwy 43 & Glenmorrie Terrace
Hwy 43 & Burnham Rd
PM ROUTE 7 HALLINAN ELEMENTARY
3:30
3:32
3:37
3:38
3:42
3:44
3:45
3:46
3:47
3:48
3:49
3:50
3:50
1033 Hallinan St
1212 Laurel St
1005 South Shore
South Shore & Edgecliff
South Shore & Fernwood At Cedar Ct
Greentree Rd & Cherry Crest Ave
1010 Oak Terrace
939 Terrace Dr
Terrace Dr & Palisades Terrace Dr
Palisades Terrace Dr & Palisades Lake Ct
1605 Oak St
Lee St & Ash
Lee St & Maple St
3:40
3:42
3:44
3:45
3:47
3:49
3:50
3:52
3:53
3:54
3:57
Conifer & Patton
Greentree Rd & Lowenberg Ter
Greentree Cir & Robb Pl
Robb Pl & Wall St
Crestview Dr & Highlands Dr
Woodland Terr & Crestview Dr
Lakeridge Dr & Greentree Rd
Palisades Elementary
Greentree Ave & Fernwood Dr
Fernwood Dr & Tree Top Ln
Overlook Dr & Leafy Lane
3:36
3:37
3:38
3:40
3:41
3:35
Bay Roc Apt
(Lakeside)
3:34
McVey & Lake Front Rd
3:34
Erickson & McVey
3:43
Foothills Rd & Oswego Pointe
3:37
Durham St & Church St
Wembley Park & Wembley Pl
Wembley Park & Uplands Dr
Uplands Dr & Ridgecrest Dr
Uplands Dr & Egan Way
Uplands Dr before Country Club
3:43
3:35
Foothills Rd & Oswego Pointe Apts
McVey Ave & Bay Roc Apt (Riverside)
3:34
3:34
3:35
3:36
3:36
3:37
3:39
3:38
Laurel & Erickson St
Laurel & Cornell St
Cornell St & Cedar St
Hemlock St & Lee St
Lee St & Spruce St
Laurel & McVey Ave
Clara Ct & Sunny Hill Dr
Stafford Rd & Kilkenny Rd
3:32
Upper Cherry Ln & Cherry Circle
(Stop at both Bottom & Top)
3:35
Skyland Dr & 1st Crestline Dr
3:36
17925-75 Crestline Dr
3:37
Crestline Ct & Crestline Dr
3:38
Crestline & 2nd Skyland Dr
3:42
Bergis Rd @ the Path
3:45
Bergis Rd & Oak Meadow Ln
3:49
Cornell Rd & Cornell Ct
3:52
Oxford & Larch
3:55
Devon after back up
3:59
Parrish St & Larch St
4:00
Larch St & Patton Rd
3:45
3:46
3:48
3:49
Amberwood Cir & Yorkshire Ct
Amberwood Cir & Trillium Ct
Charles Cir & Victoria Ct
5682 Charles Cir
PM ROUTE 17 LAKE GROVE ELEMENTARY
3:40
3:41
3:42
3:43
3:44
3:50
3:45
3:46
3:47
3:47
3:48
3764 Lakeview Blvd
3600 Lakeview Blvd
Summit Dr & Springbrook
Summit Dr & Summit Ct
Summit Dr & Ridgewood
Fir Grove Ct & Upper Dr
Village Dr & Twin Points Rd
Village Dr & Village Park
Village Dr & Bay View Ln
Village Dr & Lilli Lane
15427 Village Dr
3:38
3:39
3:40
3:42
3:43
3:45
3:47
3:49
West Sunset & Bonaire Ave
Bonaire Ave & Madrona St
Bonaire Ave & Firwood Rd
Oakridge Rd & Oakridge Ct
Oakridge Rd & Waluga Dr
Waluga Dr & Parkhill
Royal Oaks Dr & White Oaks Dr
Waluga Dr @ Blackhawk Ramp
3:35
3:37
3:37
3:38
3:42
3:44
3:45
3:45
3:46
3:47
3:47
3:52
3:53
3:54
3:54
3:55
3:56
3:57
3:58
3:37
3:45
3:38
3:38
Greenbluff & Skyland Cir
Skyland Cir & Skyland Cir
18036 Skyland Circle
2277 Glenmorrie Dr
Brookhurst Dr & Glenmorrie Park
Brookhurst Dr & Brookhurst Ct
Brookhurst Dr & Woodhurst Pl
Brookhurst Dr & Marylhurst D
Marylbrook Dr & Marylhaven P
Marylbrook Dr & Marylcreek Dr
17177 Old River Rd
Glenmorrie Dr & Lilly Ln
Hwy 43 & Glenmorrie Terrace
Hwy 43 & Burnham Rd
Lake Grove
Elementary
AM ROUTE 14 LAKE GROVE ELEMENTARY
8:34
8:36
8:37
8:38
8:39
8:40
8:41
8:44
8:45
8:45
8:47
8:48
8:49
8:52
8:51
3155 Upper Drr
3705 Upper Drr
Upper Dr & Reese
eesee Rd
Sunrise Ct & Upper
er Dr
Bryant Rd & Uppe
Upper
perr D
pe
Drr
4813 Upper Drr
5001 Upper Drr
Reese Rd & Lake
ake
ke Gro
Grove
ove
v Avee
3855 Lake Grove
ovee Ave
Ave
Lake Grove Ave
ve & Su
S
Sunwood
nwood
nw
nwo
od CTT
Upper Dr & Twin
win Firr Rd
R
Twin Fir Rd & Douglas
ass Cir
Ci
Douglas Cir & Lanewoodd St
15687 Boones Way
Kindercare/3700 Red Cedar Way
8:44
8:46
8:48
8:49
Bunick Dr & Hastings Dr
Avery Ln & Gabrielle Ct
4608 Chelsea Ln (in the middle)
Melrose St & Melrose Pl
8:37
8:38
8:39
8:40
8:44
8:46
8:47
8:49
8:50
Carman Dr & Parker
Carman Dr & Royal Oaks
Candlewood Ct & Carman Dr
4800 Carman Dr
Parkview Dr & Camden Ln
5682 Charles Cir
8:40
8:41
8:42
8:43
8:43
8:45
8:46
8:46
8:47
8:47
8:48
8:50
3764 Lakeview Blvd
2936 Lakeview Blvd
Summit Dr & Springbrook
Summit Dr & Ridgewood
Village Dr & Twin Points Rd
Village Dr & Village Park
Village Dr & Bay View Ln
Village Dr & Lilli Lane
Village Dr & Lilly Bay Court
Village Dr & Summit Dr
Fir Grove Ct & Upper Dr
Hastings Dr & Edenberry Dr
Kimberly Cir & Kimberly Dr
Edenberry Dr & Nottingham Pl
Edenberry Dr & Westfield Ct
Oak Creek
Elementary
AM ROUTE 21 OAK CREEK ELEMENTARY
8:42
8:42
8:44
8:46
8:47
8:48
8:49
8:49
8:50
8:50
8:51
3244 Tempest
st Dr
Tempest Dr & Duncan Dr
he Grotto
Kerr Pky & The
4 Touchstonee St
ne St
19 Touchstone
Touchstone & Falstaff
ne St
78 Touchstone
Carman Dr & Davis Lane
Carman Dr & Daniel Way
w Ct
Ct
Meadowgrasss St & Sundew
ay ors Cr
ayl
rest Ln
Glacier Lily St & TTaylors
Crest
AM ROUTE 22 OAK
K CR
CREEK
REE
EEK
K EL
ELEM
ELEMENTARY
EMENTA
EM
ARY
8:30
8:37
8:40
8:42
8:43
8:44
8:47
8:45
Circle to in front
ront of Kin
Kindercare
inder
in
nder
dercar
caree
car
Greenridge Dr & Greenridg
Greenridgee C
Ctt ((2nd)
2 d)
2nd
38 Churchill Downs
Churchill Downs St & Pimlico Ter
30 Tanglewood
Tanglewood & Britten Ct
Tanglewood & Offenbach
87 Tanglewood Dr
AM ROUTE 23 OAK CREEK ELEMENTARY
8:33
8:34
8:35
8:36
8:37
8:40
8:40
8:41
8:42
8:44
8:50
8:50
2 Jefferson Pky
1 Jefferson Pky
Independence Ave & Monticello Dr
26 Independence Ave
4 Independence Ave
19 Del Prado St
31 Del Prado St
139 Del Prado St
Del Prado & Da Vinci St
4 Da Vinci
Orchard Way & Buck Brush
Orchard Way & Glacier Lily
PM ROUTE 21 OAK CREEK ELEMENTARY
3:35
3:36
3:37
3:37
3:38
3:39
3:40
3:41
3:44
3:46
3:45
Glacier Lily St & Taylors Crest Ln
Meadowgrass St & Sundew Ct
Carman Dr & Daniel Way
Carman & Davis Lane
78 Touchstone St
Falstaff St & Touchstone St
19 Touchstone St
4 Touchstone St
Kerr Pky & The Grotto
3244 Tempest Dr
Duncan Dr & Tempest Dr
3:43
3:44
3:45
3:45
3:45
3:47
3:47
3:48
3:50
45 Tanglewood
Tanglewood & Britten Ct
87 Tanglewood Dr
Tanglewood Dr & Bloch Terr
Tanglewood & Offenbach
Churchill Downs & Pimlico
Churchill Downs St & Preakness Ct
38 Churchill Downs
Greenridge Dr & Greenridge Ct (upper)
8:45
8:46
8:46
8:47
8:48
8:49
8:50
8:52
3:40
3:41
3:43
3:44
3:44
3:45
3:46
3:54
3:55
3:55
3:55
3:56
West Sunset & Bonaire Ave
Bonaire Ave & Madrona St
Oakridge Rd & Oakridge Ct
Waluga Dr & Parkhill
Royal Oaks Dr & White Oaks
Waluga Dr @ Blackhawk Ramp
8:43
8:44
8:45
8:48
Edenberry Dr & Nottingham Pl
Kimberly Circle & Kruse Oaks
River Grove
3:34
3:35
3:35
3:36
3:37
3:38
3:40
3:40
3:40
3:41
3:42
3:43
3:47
3:48
3:48
5001 Upper Dr
4813 Upper Dr
Bryant Rd & Upper Dr
Sunrise Ct & Upper Dr
Upper Dr & Reese Rd
3705 Upper Dr
3155 Upper Dr
Twin Fir Rd & Upper Dr
Twin Fir Rd & Douglas Cir
Douglas Cir & Lanewood St
Kindercare/3700 Red Cedar Way
15687 Boones Way
Lake Grove Ave & Sunwood Ct
3855 Lake Grove Ave
Reese Rd & Lake Grove Ave
Orchard Way & Buck Brush Ln
19 Del Prado St
31 Del Prado St
139 Del Prado St
Del Prado & Da Vinci
4 Da Vinci
2 Jefferson Pky
1 Jefferson Pkwy
Independence Ave & Monticello Dr
26 Independence Ave
4 Independence Ave
Elementary
AM ROUTE 25 RIVER GROVE ELEMENTARY
8:42
8:43
8:44
8:45
8:47
8:48
8:48
8:49
8:49
8:52
8:52
Inverurie Rdd & Lake Forest
Lake Forestt Blvd & SW Kim
Kimball
mbal
balll St
Seville Ave & Babson Pl
Seville Ave & Carnegie Av
A
Ave
ve
Washington Ct & Tracy
Washington Ct & Wight
htt Ln
Washington Ct & Denny
nyy Ct
Ct
Washington Ct & Cortez
ezz
Washington Ct & Bonairee
Pilkington & Willow Ln
Pilkington & Lakeview
w Blv
B
Bl
Blvd
l d
AM ROUTE 26 RIVER
VEER GR
GROVE
RO
OV
VE EL
EELEMENTARY
EM
MEN
NTA
TARY
3:36
3:36
3:37
3:39
3:38
8:35
8:38
8:40
8:41
8:43
8:44
8:45
8:46
8:50
8:52
8:54
Parkview Dr & Bunick Dr
Bunick Dr & Hastings Dr
Avery Ln & Gabrielle Ct
4608 Chelsea Ln
3:35
3:36
3:37
3:38
3:42
Carmen & Parker
Carman Dr & Royal Oaks
Carman & Candlewood Ct
4800 Carman Dr
Motel 6
18966 Longfellow
gfel
fe low
ow
w Av
Ave
Ave
Montauk Cirr ((1st)
11st) & Ch
1st
Childs
hilds
ild
lds
Montauk Cirr (2n
((2nd)
2 ) & Ch
2nd
Childs
hild
ilds
lds
Childs & Longfellow
nggfel
fellow
low
ow Av
Ave
ve
Childs & Terry
rry Ave
Childs & Maree Ct
Childs & Sycamore Ave
Dawn St & Red Wing Ct
Centerwood & Indian Creek Ave
5265 Centerwood St
BUS SCHEDULES continued on page A18
A18 NEWS
Lake Oswego School Bus Schedules
BUS SCHEDULES continued from page A17
Westridge
Elementary
Deerbrush & 1st Woodside Circle
Deerbrush & 2nd Woodside Cir
Jean Rd & Nicole Ln
Hill Way & Schalit Way
Jean Rd & Mardee Ave
Lakeview Blvd & Ashley Ct
Lakeview Blvd & Lamont Way
4719 Lakeview Blvd
4720 Lower Dr
Lower Dr & Tualatin St
Rosewood St & Rebecca Ln
AM ROUTE 30 WESTRIDGE ELEMENTARY
8:41
8:42
8:43
8:44
8:45
8:46
8:47
8:52
8:52
8:53
Lake Forest Blvd & Parker Rd
Carman Dr & Lake Forest Blvd
Carman Dr & Shakespeare St
Carman Dr & Tara Pl
Burma Rd & Kimball Ct
Burma Rd & Tanager Dr
Burma Rd & Partridge Dr (2nd)
15370 Bangy Rd
6142 Bonita Rd
5988 Bonita Rd
Bonita Rd & Windfield Way
5443 Bonita Rd
AM ROUTE 31 WESTRIDGE
ESTRID
DG EELEMENTARY
DGE
LEM
EM
EMEN
MEN
ENTA
ARY
R
8:42
8:46
8:44
8:49
8:50
8:51
8:52
8:53
8:52
8:52
PM ROUTE 25 RIVER GROVE ELEMENTARY
3:45
3:45
3:48
3:49
3:50
3:51
3:52
3:56
3:53
3:54
3:55
Pilkington Rd & Lakeview Blvd
Pilkington Rd & Willow Ln
Washington Ct & Bonaire
Lake Forest Blvd & Inverurie Rd
Lake Forest Blvd & Seville
Seville Ave & Babson Pl
Seville Ave & Carnegie Ave
Washington Ct & Cortez
Washington Ct & Tracy
Washington Ct & Wight Ln
Washington Ct & Denny Ct
8:38
8:39
8:40
8:41
8:42
8:45
8:46
8:46
8:47
8:48
8:51
8:49
8:50
3:44
3:46
3:48
3:50
3:51
3:53
3:54
3:58
3:55
3:56
4:01
Tualata Ave & Centerwood St
Centerwood Ct & Indian Creek Ave
Dawn St & Red Wing Ct
Childs Rd & Sycamore Ave
Childs Rd & Maree Ct
Childs Rd & Terry Ave
Childs Rd & Longfellow Ave
18966 Longfellow Ave
Montauk Cir (1st) & Childs
Montauk Cir (2nd) & Childs
Motel 6
8:44
8:45
8:45
8:46
8:46
8:47
8:48
8:49
8:50
8:52
8:53
8:50
Rosewood St & Rebecca Ln
Tualatin St & Lower Dr
4720 Lower Dr
4719 Lakeview Blvd
Lakeview Blvd & Lamont Way
Lakeview Blvd & Ashley Ct
Jean Rd & Mardee Ave
Hill Way & Schalit Way
Jean Rd & Nicole Ln
Deerbrush & 1st Woodside Circle
Deerbrush & 2nd Woodside Circle
3:43
3:44
3:45
3:46
3:47
3:49
3:50
3:51
3:53
3:52
3:52
Burma Rd & Kimball Ct
Burma Rd & Partridge Dr
15370 Bangy Rd
6142 Bonita Rd
5988 Bonita Rd
5443 Bonita Rd
Lake Forest & Parker Rd
Carman Dr & Tara Pl
Carman Dr & Shakespeare
Carman Dr & Lake Forest Blvd
online
503-620-SELL (7355)
PM ROUTE 33 WESTRIDGE ELEMENTARY
3:43
3:44
3:45
3:45
3:46
3:47
3:48
3:49
3:50
3:51
3:52
3:53
Bryant Rd & Canal Rd
Bryant Rd & Chad Dr
River Run Dr & Bass Ln
River Run Dr & Trout Way
3950 Edens Edge Dr
3730
Rivers Edge Dr
19484 Olson Ave
Childs Rd & Megan Pl
Childs Rd & River Bend
2300 Childs Rd
2160 Childs Rd
1551 Childs Rd
7:08
Stop just past entr
entrance
ntranc
anc
ncee ooff
nc
Oswego Pointe complexx
7:10
Foothills Dr & O
Oswego
swego PPointe
swe
ointe
nte
te Dr
7:15
Durham St & LLeonard
eoonard
ard
rd
7:21
Erickson St & Mc
McVey
cVe
V
Vey
7:22
McVey & Co
Cornell
ornell
7:23
McVey & La
Laurel
aurel
rel
7:20
Laurel St & H
Hallinan
allinan St
all
7:21
Laurel St & EErickson
r kso
ric
s nS
Stt
AM ROU
ROUTE
OUTE
TE 1100 LA
LAKE
LAKERIDGE
KERI
RIDG
DGEE JU
JUN
JUNIOR
NIOR H
NIOR
HIGH
IGH
Bryant Rd & Pioneer Ct (Kelok)
Bryant Rd & Sarah Hill
Bryant Rd & Deerbrush
Bryant Rd & Wildwood
Bryant Rd & Chapman Way
Lakeview & South Shore
South Shore & West Bay(Canal Cir)
Canal Cir & Lake Haven Dr
Lords Ln & Redfern Ave
Lake Haven Dr & Haven St
Lake Haven & Lords Ln
Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night!
Westview Dr & Rosemary Ln
Greentree Rd & Glen Haven Rd
2728 Greentree Rd
Greentree Rd & Canyon Dr
Canyon Dr & Glen Haven Rd
South Shore & Phantom Bluff Ct
South Shore & Fir Lane
Fernwood Dr & Glen Haven Rd
Greentree Rd & Park Rd
Park & Canyon Dr
2647 Park Rd
2870 Park Rd
South Shore & Greenbrier Rd
South Shore Blvd & Blue Heron Rd
South Shore Blvd & Alder Cir
South Shore Blvd & Kelok
AM ROUTE 8 LAKERIDGE JUNIOR HIGH
1551 Childs Rd
2160 Childs Rd
2300 Childs Rd
Childs Rd & River Bend Ln
Childs Rd & Megan Pl
19484 Olson Ave
3730 Rivers Edge Dr
3950 Edens Edge Dr
Trout Way & River Run Dr
Bryant Rd & Chad Dr
Bryant Rd & Canal Rd
River Run Dr & Bass Ln
Dellwood Dr & Canyon Dr
2760 Dellwood Dr
Canyon Dr & Canyon Ct
2189 Fernwood Cir
2461 Fernwood Cir
Hillside Dr & Hillside Ct
17704 Tree Top Ln
3:42
3:43
3:44
3:44
3:45
3:46
3:46
3:47
3:48
3:49
3:50
3:51
3:52
3:52
3:53
3:54
Junior High
3:42
3:43
3:44
3:44
3:45
3:46
3:47
3:48
Lakridge
3:39
3:40
3:40
3:41
3:42
3:42
3:43
3:43
3:46
3:45
3:45
3:45
South Shore & Kelok
South Shore & Alder Cir
South Shore & Blue Heron Rd
South Shore & Greenbrier Rd
Greentree & Park Rd
Park Rd & Canyon Dr
2467 Park Rd
2870
Park Rd
Westridge Dr & Rosemary
Canyon Dr & Glen Haven
Greentree Rd & Glen Haven
3:34
3:35
3:36
3:37
3:38
3:38
3:41
3:42
3:45
3:46
3:47
Meadowlarkk Ln & Rid
Ridge
dge Poi
Pointe
ointe Dr
Overlook & Ridge La
Lake
ake Drr
17704 Tree Top Ln
Overlook & Hillside Dr
D
2461 Fernwood Cir
2189 Fernwood Cir
Dellwood & Canyon Dr
2760 Dellwood Dr
Canyon Dr & Canyon Ct
Canyon Dr & Dellwood Dr
Overlook Dr & Ridge Lake Dr
Meadowlark Ln & Atherton Dr
Meadowlark Ln & Ridge Pointe Dr
7 20
7:20
B
Bergis
i Rd
Rd, go pastt C
Cornellll Rd
stop at path
7:22
Bergis Rd & Oak Meadow Dr
7:17
Cherry Cir & Upper Cherry Ln
7:14
1300 Skyland Dr
7:15
Skyland Dr & Upper Cherry Ln
7:13
Green Bluff Dr & Skyland Cir
7:11
Glenmorrie Dr & Chapin
7:11
7:17
Greentree Rd & Greentree Ave
7:18
Palisades School
7:19
Greentree Rd & Carter Pl
7:21
7:22
South Shore Blvd & Edgecliff Ter
7:23
South Shore Blvd Lakeridge Dr
(Cedar Ct)
7:24
Lakeridge Dr & Woodland Ter
7:25
Greentree Rd & Fernwood Dr
7:26
7:27
Greentree Rd & Glen Haven
7:16
7:17
7:17
7:18
7:19
7:21
7:22
7:23
7:23
7:24
7:27
Meadowlark Ln & Atherton Dr
Meadowlark Ln & Ridge Pointe Dr
Tree Top Ln after Overlook Dr
Tree Top Ln & Tree Top Way
Hillside Dr & Hillside Ct
Canyon Dr & Park Rd
Park Rd & Alpine Way
Park Rd & Westview Dr
Westview Dr & Westview Cir
Tolkien Ln & Westview Dr
7:07
7:12
7:15
7:17
7:18
7:20
7:20
7:21
7:25
Brookhurst Dr & Marylbrook Dr
Old River Rd & River Woods Pl
16955 Old River Dr
Glenmorrie Dr & Lilli Ln
Hwy 43 & Glenmorrie Terr
Hwy 43 & Burnham
Sunny Hill Dr & Livingood Ln
7:18
7:19
7:20
7:22
7:22
7:23
7:24
7:27
7:28
7:30
Burma & Partridge Dr (2nd)
15476 Bangy Rd inactive
6142 Bonita Rd (Hunt Club Apts)
Winfield Loop Way
5443 Bonita Rd
5337 Bonita Rd
Carman Dr & Tara Pl
Carman Dr & Lake Forest
7:23
7:25
7:26
7:27
7:28
7:30
7:32
7:34
7:36
7:37
Roosevelt Ave & Seville Ave
Harrington & Lake Forest & Parker
Lake Forest Blvd & Kimball (Seville)
Lake Forest & Washington Ct
Pilkington Rd & Rosewood St
Lakeview Blvd & Kenny St
65th Ave & Edgewood St
65th Ave & Childs Rd
Childs & Terry Ave
6:57
7:06
7:09
7:10
7:11
7:12
7:13
7:15
7:18
7:19
7:20
7:21
7:22
7:25
7:27
7:27
7:29
7:30
Hallinan School
Cornell St & Larch St
Laurel St (Just Past Cornell)
Lee St & Spruce St
Parrish St & Hemlock
Larch & Patton Rd
Patton & McVey Ave
Palisades Lake Ct & Palisades Terrace Dr
Palisades Terrace Dr & Schukart Ln
Oak Terrace just after turn
1225 Oak Terrace
Gate at 800 Terrace Dr
South Shore Blvd & Palisades Terrace Dr
2404 South Shore
South Shore & Arrowhead Ct
South Shore & Maple Cir
South Shore 100’ before Lakeview
7:31
7:32
7:34
7:36
7:37
7:38
7:39
7:41
7:42
1901 Childs Rd
2300 Childs Rd
Childs Rd & Olson Ave
Childs Rd & Pilkington Rd
Childs Rd & Benfield Ave
McEwan Rd & Pilkington Rd
Pilkington Rd & Fernbrook Way
City of Lake Oswego
NOTICE OF CONTINUED PUBLIC HEARING
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE
On August 26th, the City of Lake Oswego Planning Commission continued the public hearing on the first
package of the Comprehensive Plan Update (Periodic Review) to Monday, September 9, 2013, at 6:30 p.m. in
the City Council Chamber located in Lake Oswego City Hall at
380 A Avenue.
[
Monday, September 9, 2013
6:30 p.m.
]
436925.081413
On April 22, 2013, when the hearing was originally opened,
the Commission heard an abbreviated staff presentation and
City Hall Council Chamber
received public testimony. The hearing was continued to
380 A Avenue, Lake Oswego, Oregon
allow staff time to analyze and respond to direction provided
by the City Council at its April 16th meeting when they
approved a motion to review all of the Action Areas, including those already adopted by resolution, against a
new set of criteria.
Staff was directed to accomplish the following for preparation of final revisions to the Comprehensive Plan
update before they are presented to the Planning Commission and the City Council for public hearings and
final adoption:
1. Identify for Council consideration subject matter, goals and policies that are unrelated to land use;
2. Maintain a list of those items listed in Number 1 and prepare a report on how those items could be
addressed separately;
3. Identify for Council consideration policies that direct the City to increase residential densities and to add
mixed uses in neighborhood residential zones;
4. Identify for Council consideration policies that may obligate the City to future actions that would have
budgetary impacts; and
5. Provide a tracking system so that proposed changes to the existing Comprehensive Plan can be clearly
understood.
This proposal (Package 1) includes five chapters – Community Culture, Complete Neighborhoods and Housing,
Inspiring Spaces and Places, Economic Vitality and Connected Community with the following proposed
Comprehensive Plan amendments:
GET READY
PORTLAND
• Amending Goal 1 (Citizen Involvement), Goal 5.8 (Historic and Cultural Resources), Goal 8 (Parks &
Recreation), and portions of Goal 11.5 (Administrative and Government Services, and Schools), assembling into
a new Community Culture chapter.
IF A NATURAL DISASTER HITS OUR AREA,
WE WANT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO BE PREPARED.
• Amending Goal 10; reorganizing into a new Complete Neighborhoods and Housing chapter.
Join us Saturday, September 7 for an event that will help
you Get Ready. NW Natural will be joined by local emergency
groups to give away safety items and emergency snacks.
• Amending Goal 2.2; assembling into a new Inspiring Spaces and Places chapter.
• Amending Goal 9; reorganizing into a new Economic Vitality chapter.
THE FIRST 100 FAMILIES
• Amending Goal 12; reorganizing into a new Connected Community chapter.
will also receive FREE Red Cross emergency kits.
Public testimony will be accepted. Since the time allowed for public testimony is limited, the public is urged to
review the record and be thoroughly familiar with it if planning to testify.
Saturday, September 7, 2013
11 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Portland Fire & Rescue
A copy of the proposed amendments is on file in the Planning
& Building Services Department at City Hall and at:
55 SW Ash St., Portland
428196.082213
https://www.ci.oswego.or.us/boc_pc/lu-13-0010-comprehensiveplan-amendments-related-periodic-review-package-1
Staff coordinator is Scot Siegel, Planning and Building Services
Director (503) 699-7474.
436882.082913
8:38
8:39
8:40
8:40
8:42
8:43
8:44
8:45
8:47
8:47
8:49
8:50
Bryant Rd & Wildwood
Bryant Rd & Chap
Chapman
happman
ma Way
Lakeview & So
South
South
ut Sh
S
Shore
ore
South Shoree & We
West
est Bayy (C
(Canal
Canall C
Cir)
ir))
Canal Cir & Lake
kee Ha
Haven
ven Dr
ven
Lake Have Dr & Havenn S
Stt
Lords Ln & Redf
Redfern
fern
e A
Ave
ve
Bryant & Deerbrush
eerbru
rush
ru
s
Bryant Rd & Sarahh H
Hill
ill
Bryant Rd & Pionee
Pioneer
er Ct(Ke
Ct(Kelok)
( llok
(K
o )
ok
410665.022312 PT
8:37
8:39
8:40
8:42
8:44
8:46
8:46
8:46
8:48
8:49
8:51
3:49
3:55
3:54
NEWS A19
PM ROUTE 8 LAKERIDGE JUNIOR HIGH
McVey & Laurel St
McVey & Cornell
McVey Ave & Erickson St
Durham St & Wilbur St
Stop just past entrance of Oswego Pointe complex
Foothills & Oswego Pointe Dr
Laurel St & Hallinan St
3:08
3:10
3:14
3:15
3:21
3:18
3:20
3:16
Bergis Rd & Oak Meadow Dr
Bergis Rd at the Path
Cherry Cir & Upper Cherry Ln
Upper Cherry Ln & Skyland Dr
Chapin Way & Glenmorrie Dr
1300 Skyland Dr
2:59
Greentree Rd & Glen Haven Rd
2:59
Greentree Rd & Canyon Rd
3:00
Greentree Rd & Fernwood Dr
3:02
South Shore Blvd & Fernwood Dr
(Cedar Ct)
3:03
Lakeridge Dr & Woodland Ter
3:04
Greentree Rd & Greentree Ave
3:05
Palisades School
3:06
Greentree Rd & Carter Place
3:07
Atherton & Meadowlark
Meadowlark & Ridge Pointe Dr
Meadowlark & Overlook
Tree Top Ln & Tree Top Way
Overlook & Hillside Dr
Canyon Dr & Park Rd
Park Rd & Alpine Way
Tolkien & Westview
Westview & Park
Westview & Westview Cir
3:09
Sunny Hill Dr & Livingood Ln
3:11
Hwy 43 and Wells St
(just after and opposite Burnham Rd)
3:13
Brookhurst Dr & Brookhurst Dr
3:20
Old River Rd & River Woods Pl
3:25
16955 Old River Dr
3:29
3:30
Hwy 43 & Burnham
3:28
3:26
3:27
Glenmorrie Dr @ the ‘Y’
3:03
3:03
3:03
3:05
3:06
3:07
3:08
3:09
3:10
6122 Carman Dr (after turn)
Carman Dr & Tara Pl
Burma Rd & 2nd Partridge
15476 Bangy Rd
5443 Bonita Rd
5337 Bonita Rd
7:23
7:20
7:20
7:21
7:22
7:19
7:27
7:29
7:30
7:31
7:35
7:32
7:19
7:19
7:21
7:24
7:23
7:23
Pilkington & Fernbrook Way
Pilkington & SW McEwan Rd
Childs Rd & Benfield Ave
Childs Rd & Pilkington Rd
Childs Rd & SW Sycamore Ave
2300 Childs Rd
1901 Childs Rd
Junior High
NOTE: Times for PM routes on Wednesdays
(LOJHS early release days)
are approximately one hour earlier than noted below.
AM ROUTE 3 LAKE OSWEGO JUNIOR HIGH
Fosberg Rd & Southwood Dr
Bay Point Dr & Rogers Rd
Rogers Rd & Grand Oaks Dr
Rogers Rd & Sunbrook Dr
Suncreek Dr & Fosberg Rdd
St
Kingsgate Rd & Melrose St
Kingsgate Rd & Jefferso
Jefferson
on Pkyy
Jefferson Pky & Abelar
Abelard
ardd St
ar
3:06
3:07
3:09
3:11
3:13
3:16
3:17
3:18
7:23
7:26
7:30
7:31
7:34
7:37
7:38
7:38
7:39
7:10
7:11
7:12
7:14
7:15
7:17
7:18
7:20
Quarry Rd & Heritage Ln
Quarry Rd & Douglas Way
Quarry Rd & Oakridge Rd
Lanewood St & Boones Way
Lake Grove Ave & Reese Rd
Bryant Rd & Sunset Dr
Bonaire Ave & Washington Ct
Hwy 43 & Stampher
Fielding & Briarwood
750 Glen Rd
Glen Rd & Iron Mountain Blvd
D Ave & 2nd St
D Ave & 3rd St
D Ave & 5th St
D Ave & 8th St
Kingsgate Rd & Galen St
Galen St & Peters Rd
Peters Rd & Cascara Ln
Melrose St & Thunder Vista Ln
Glacier Lily St & Orchard Way
Orchard Way & El Greco
4000 Carman Dr
Carman Dr & Daniels Way
Touchstone St & Falstaff St
31 Touchstone St
4 Touchstone St
Duncan Dr & Majestic Ct
Fir Ridge Rd & Twin Fir Rd
Fir Ridge Rd & Wembley Park Rd
Wembley Park Rd & Glen Eagles Pl
Knaus Rd & Thoma
14067 Goodall Rd
Goodall & Hazel Rd
Goodall & Knaus Rd
7:25
7:26
7:27
7:29
7:30
7:32
7:35
7:34
5682 Charles Circle
Charles Cir & Victorai Ct
Parkview Dr & Camden
Bunick Dr & Hastings
Del Prado (lower) & Da Vinci
Da Vinci & Del Prado (upper)
Da Vinci & Cellini Ct
3:05
3:07
3:09
3:12
3:15
3:19
3:17
3:18
Jefferson Pkwy & Abelard
Kingsgate Rd & Jefferson Pkwy
Melrose & Kingsgate Rd
Fosberg & Southwood
Bay Point Dr & Rogers Rd
Suncreek Dr & Fosberg Rd
Rogers Rd & Grand Oaks Dr
PM ROUTE 5 LAKE OSWEGO JUNIOR HIGH
2 Jefferson Pky
1 Jefferson Pky
22 Independence Ave
4 Independence Ave
Tanglewood Dr & Tanglewood Dr
Cutout across from 53 Tanglewood
Tanglewood Dr & Cirque
Greenridge Dr & Monroe Pky (TOP)
3:00
3:02
3:03
3:05
3:05
3:06
3:07
3:08
3:09
3:09
3:10
3:10
Knaus Rd & Cameo Ct
Knaus & Country Commons
Country Commons & Atwater Lane
Timberline & Fox Run @ Pinecone Pk
Timberline & Bonnie Brae
Boca Ratan Dr & Hide-a-Way Ln
Rockinghorse & Boca Ratan
Boca Ratan Dr & Bonnie Brae Dr
Boca Rata Dr & Milburn Ct
Atwater Rd & Boca Ratan Dr
Atwater Rd & Andrews Rd
6th & Evergreen Rd
Evergreen Rd & 3rd St
Lakewood Center
Lakewood Rd & Greenwood Rd
North Shore Rd & Lake Shore Rd
1010 North Shore Rd
Berwick Rd & Lake Forest Dr
Troon Rd & Pine Valley Rd
Pine Valley Rd & Iron Mountain
Chandler Rd & Chandler Pl
Chandler Rd & 10th St
3:01
3:02
3:03
3:03
3:04
3:07
3:10
3:13
3:14
3:16
3:17
3:19
C Ave & 10th St
D Ave & 8th St
D Ave & 5th St
D Ave & 3rd St
D Ave & 2nd St
Hwy 43 & Stampher Rd
Briarwood Rd & Fielding Rd
Underhill & Glen Road
12999 Glen Rd
Iron Mountain & Terwilliger Blvd
7:19
7:20
7:20
7:21
7:21
7:22
7:09
7:11
7:11
7:13
7:14
7:16
7:18
7:20
7:21
7:24
7:25
7:26
7:35
7:30
7:31
7:33
7:18
7:20
7:24
7:26
7:27
7:30
7:31
7:32
7:32
7:34
7:37
Summit Dr & Ridgewood Rd
Summit Dr & Village Dr (Lower)
Iron Mountain Blvd & Fairway Rd
7:14
7:15
7:17
7:17
7:20
7:21
7:22
7:29
7:25
G Ave & Cumberland
beerla
rland
nd Pl
Knaus Rd. & Amber Place
Boca Ratan & Dapple Grey
Boca Ratan Dr & Bonnie Brae Dr
Bonnie Brae & Timberline
Timberline Dr & Fox Run (Pinecone Pk)
Knaus Rd & Country Commons
Country Commons Ln & Atwater Ln
Knaus Rd & Cameo Ct
Stop @ Forest Hills ES in front
Andrews & Atwater Rd
Fosberg Rd & Kilchurn Ave
Fosberg Rd & Bay Creek Dr
Kruse Ridge Dr & Sierra Vista Dr
62nd Ave & Southwood Dr
63rd Ave & Douglas Dr
63rd Ave & Southwood Dr
AM ROUTE 5 LAKE OS
OSWEGO
SWEGO JUN
JUNIOR
NIO
IOR
R HI
H
HIGH
GH
7:10
7:32
7:15
7:16
7:17
7:17
7:18
7:21
7:22
7:23
7:25
7:26
7:30
7:13
7:14
Carmen Dr & Burma Rd
Carman Dr & Royal Oaks Dr
Waluga Dr & Royal Oaks Dr
White Oaks Dr & Royal Oaks Dr
Waluga at Black Hawk Ramp
Kruse Way Pl & Daniel Way
Carman Dr & Candlewood Ct
7:06
7:07
7:07
7:10
7:12
7:15
7:17
7:21
7:20
7:22
7:22
7:23
7:25
7:28
Lake Oswego
7:24
7:26
7:27
7:27
7:29
7:30
7:32
7:33
Amberwood Cir & Clairmont Ct
Amberwood Cir & Westlake Dr
Amberwood Cir & Edenberry Dr
AM ROUTE 15 LOJHS AM
3:08
3:09
3:12
3:13
3:13
3:14
3:16
3:18
3:19
10th & C Ave
2:59
South Shore 100’after turn
3:01
3:02
South Shore & Maple Cir
3:03
South Shore & Arrowhead
3:04
3:07
Palisades Terrace Dr after turn (past Intersection)
3:08
Oak Terrace just after turn
3:09
Gate at 800 Terrace Dr
3:10
Oak Terrace & Palisades Terrace Dr
3:11
Palisades Terrace Dr & Palisades Lake Ct
3:13
Patton Rd & Stafford Rd
(at Market Driveway)
3:14
Patton Rd & Larch St
3:15
Parrish St & Hemlock St
3:16
Lee St & Spruce St
3:17
Laurel St before Cornell
3:18
3:19
3:21
Cherry Ln & Hawthorne Dr
Childs & Terry Ave
Childs & 65th
65th Ave & Edgewood St
Lakeview Blvd & SW Kenny St
Pilkington Rd & Rosewood
Washington Ct& Lake Forest
Lake Forest & Kimball (Seville)
Lake Forest & Parker (Harrington)
7:40
3:08
3:11
3:12
3:13
3:14
3:16
3:17
3:19
3:21
3:20
3:20
Roosevelt Ave & Seville
3800 Lakeview Blvd
3600 Lakeview Blvd
3458 Lakeview Blvd
3215 Lakeview Blvd
2950 Lakeview Blvd
Summit Dr & Springbrook Ct
3:03
3:05
3:05
3:06
3:06
Amberwood Cir & Edenberry Dr
Amberwood Cir & Clairmont Ct
Sally J. Knauss
D
SOL
Broker, GRI, CRS
503-636-5000
Over 25 years in real estate...when experience really matters.
[email protected]
$589,900 - Lake Oswego
$699,900 – Lake Oswego
246 Greenwood Road
5384 Washington Court
Super charming home located in one of Lake Oswego’s favorite neighborhoods!
Studs-out remodel in 2005-completely updated with high end finishes. 3
bedrooms and 3 full baths. Kitchen has stainless appliances and tin backsplash.
French doors open to deck. Huge storage shed in backyard. Choice of 3
easements. Walk score of 91! Just blocks to shopping, dining, farmer’s market,
coffee. Excellent LO schools.
Absolutely stunning Renaissance home built in 2008. Great flow & very
comfortable! Open kitchen/great room with large, granite island, distressed/plank
hardwoods, guest suite on main, covered deck, plantation shutters, loft/office with
built-in desk, sound system, heated tile in master suite. Super convenient location
near Zupans, Bridgeport, Starbucks & easy freeway access.
386543.082511
3:00
3:00
3:01
3:05
3:10
3:12
3:21
3:20
3:21
Stepping It Up
D
SOL
D
SOL
and
5710 Charles Circle
4605 Chelsea Lane
Oversized lot (.31 acres) in coveted Westlake neighborhood! Beautiful, private
backyard, great curb appeal & very quiet street. Covered patio for outdoor
entertaining & spacious island for indoor entertaining. Rare 4 bedroom + bonus
+ den. Newly renovated master bath & updated kitchen. Meticulously maintained!
Oversized 2 car garage & loads of storage. Great schools & easy access to I5, Hwy
217 & nearby Westlake Village & park.
Large Westlake home in great location. Open kitchen with island and granite countertops. Large master suite, bonus room and generous sized bedrooms upstairs. Den/
office on main. Large sized utility/laundry room on main. Professional landscaping
with front yard water feature. 3 car garage. Fabulous location near Westlake park
and Lake Oswego schools. Easy access to I5, Hwy 217. * 4th bedroom is bonus
D
SOL
Moving It Over!
Step It Up Studios
is moving to
449 Third Street,
across from
Goodyear. We’re
in the midst of
construction. On
September 1st
our new site will
be completely
remodeled and
ready for classes!
D
SOL
$599,000 - Lake Oswego
Spacious Westlake home in great location near Westlake Park and backing to
greenbelt. Kitchen and family room overlook beautiful backyard with covered deck
and brick patio. Large master suite with remodeled bath, oversized bonus room and
generous sized bedrooms upstairs. Office with built in desk, on main. Tons of storage
throughout including finished attic space. 3 car garage. Easy access to I5, Hwy 217.
Prime Westlake location only one block to neighborhood park. Pin-perfect condition
and professionally landscaped backyard with plenty of room to entertain. Sparkling
kitchen with updated appliances. Spacious bonus (4th bedroom) room up. Immaculate! Easy access to freeways and downtown Portland. Excellent LO schools.
4860 Hastings Drive
D
SOL
4755 Avery Lane
D
SOL
Pin perfect in Westlake! Recently updated with granite countertops, stainless
appliances, new lighting & plumbing fixtures, new hardware and freshly painted
inside and out. Great cul-de-sac location only one block to Westlake Park (tennis,
playground, baseball fields). Spacious rooms and great flow! Great schools and easy
access to I5 and 217! 4th bedroom is bonus.
Rare master on main in popular Westlake. Vaulted family room with open kitchen
and island. Beautifully landscaped backyard with patio area, arbor and covered
potting area. Charming covered front porch. New energy efficient windows. Convenient to freeways, top rated schools, walking paths and neighborhood coffee/shops.
13005 Rogers Road
430164.082913
14130 Gabrielle Court
Our mission is to provide superior
instruction, private events, and an elegant
society atmosphere while providing our
members with an all-exclusive experience.
Principal Broker, GRI
503.636.5000 office 503.799.9918 mobile
[email protected] | www.jennifer-noble.com
Windermere/Cronin & Caplan Realty Group, Inc.
436178.080113
www.stepitupballroomsociety.com
A20 NEWS
3:11
3:04
3:05
3:06
3:07
3:09
3:00
3:06
3:06
3:10
3:12
3:13
Bunick Dr & Hastings
Del Prado (lower) & Da Vinci
Da Vinci & Cellini Ct
Carman Dr & Royal Oaks Dr
Waluga Dr & Black Hawk Ramp
White Oaks & Royal Oaks
Carman Dr & Burma Rd
Kruse Way Pl & Daniel Way
Lakridge
High School
AM ROUTE 7 LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
3:03
3:04
3:06
3:09
3:08
3:07
6:40
6:45
6:48
6:50
6:55
6:57
7:01
7:02
7:03
Fosberg Rd & Bay Creek Dr
Kruse Ridge Dr & Sierra Vista Dr
63rd Ave & Southwood Dr
3:11
3:12
3:13
3:15
3:17
3:19
3:22
3:26
3:28
3:30
AM ROUTE 9 LLAKERIDGE
AKER
AKER
AK
ERIDGE HIG
HIGH
IG
GH SC
SCHO
SCHOOL
HOOL
HO
OL
Quarry Rd & Douglas Way
Quarry Rd & Oakridge Rd
Washington Ct & Bonaire Ave
Oakridge Rd & Waluga
3:02
3:03
3:04
3:06
3:07
3:08
3:09
3:10
Glacier Lily & Orchard Way
Orchard Way & El Greco
Melrose St & Thunder Vista Ln
Peters Rd & Galen
Galen & Kingsgate Rd
6:40
Stop just
st pa
pas
past
st entr
entrance
tranc
tr
ancee iinto
anc
nto Osweg
Oswego
go Poin
PPointe
ointe
oin
te
Complex
swego Pointe Drr
sw
6:43
Foothillss & O
Oswego
urst D
Drr & Mar
M
Ma
y roo
ylb
ookk Dr
Dr
6:51
Brookhurst
Marylbrook
er Dr & R
obi
ob
biin VVi
iew
iew
6:56
Old River
Robin
View
er Dr & R
iverr Wood
ive
W
oodss Pl
Pl
6:57
Old River
River
Woods
7:03
16955 Old River Rd
7:07
7:08
7:09
7:09
Glenmorrie Dr & S Glenmorrie Ln
7:11
7:12
Hwy 43 & Burnham
2:59
3:01
3:03
3:04
3:05
3:08
3:09
3:10
3:10
Motel 6
McEwann Rd & Kristiti Wayy
enn
en
nnyy S
Benfieldd Ave & K
Kenny
Stt
ngt n Rd
ngton
Rd
Kenny St & Pilkin
Pilkington
eer
ee
e brussh
er
sh St
St
Bryant Rd & D
Deerbrush
ush at Wo
Woo
o dside/
oo
de/
de/Cen
e Cen
C te
terwood
Deerbrush
Woodside/Centerwood
wood Stt & Sage H
enn W
ay
Centerwood
Hen
Way
wood Stt & In
Ind
ian Creek
Centerwood
Indian
ndian
ian Sp
S
prin
rings
rin
gs Rd
Dawn Stt & Ind
Indian
Springs
Greenridge Dr & Monroe Pky (TOP)
Cutout across from 53 Tanglewood
Tanglewood & Tanglewood
Tanglewood Dr & Cirque Dr
2 Jefferson Pky
1 Jefferson Pky
4 Independence Ave
22 Independence Ave
6:46
6:50
6:51
6:52
6:54
6:57
6:59
7:00
7:01
7:02
7:05
7:06
7:06
7:06
7:09
Durham St & Church St (at shelter)
Cornell St & McVey
McVey & Erickson
Bay Roc Apts
Hallinan St & Laurel St
Hallinan Elementary
Green Bluff & Skyland Cir
Cornell St & Hemlock St
Cornell St & Cedar St &
Stafford & Kilkenny Rd
3:04
3:06
3:08
3:09
3:14
3:16
3:20
3:21
3:26
3:27
3:29
3:36
Chandler Rd & Chandler Pl
Evergreen Rd & 6th St
Lakewood Center
North Shore Rd & Lakewood Rd
North Shore Rd & Lake Shore Rd
1010 North Shore Rd
Berwick Rd & Lake Forest
Iron Mtn Blvd & Pine Valley Rd
959 Lee St
Iron Mountain Blvd & Fairway Rd (Mulligan)
Summit Dr & Village Dr (Lower)
Summit Dr & Village Dr (Upper)
2950 Lakeview Blvd
3215 Lakeview Blvd
3458 Lakeview Blvd
3600 Lakeview Blvd
3800 Lakeview Blvd (swim park)
2:59
3:00
3:02
3:03
3:07
3:08
3:09
3:14
3:15
3:16
3:19
3:20
3:21
3:27
3:23
3:24
Knaus Rd & Thoma
Knaus Rd & Goodall
Goodall & Hazel Rd
14067 Goodall @ 25mph Sign
Wembley Park Rd & Glen Eagles PL
Wembley Park & Fir Ridge Rd
Fir Ridge Rd & Twin Fir Rd
Duncan & Majestic Ct
4 Touchstone St
31 Touchstone St
Touchstone St & Falstaff St
Carman & Daniel Way
4000 Carman Dr
6:50
6:55
6:56
6:57
6:59
7:00
7:01
7:02
7:05
7:06
7:10
7: 07
Bryant Elementary
Bryant Rd & Lords Ln
Lakeview Blvd & Bryant
South Shore 100’ after turn
South Shore & West Bay
South Shore & Kelok Rd
2805 South Shore
Palisades Terrace Dr & Oak Terr
Oak Ter & Terrace Dr
Palisades Terrace Dr & Terrace Dr
6:41
6:43
6:44
6:47
6:49
6:50
6:54
6:55
6:57
7:00
6142 Bonita Rd (Hunt Club)
5443 Bonita Rd
16014 Parker Rd
Lake Forrest Blvd & Kimball St
Washington Ct & Inverurie Rd
Bryant Rd & Royce Way
PM ROUTE 7 LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL
3:03
3:04
3:05
5775 Childs Rd
Childs Rd & Marlin
Childs Rd & River Run Dr
2300 Childs Rd
2150 Childs Rd
2:58
3:01
3:01
3:03
3:04
3:04
3:05
3:06
3:06
3:06
3:07
7:02
7:03
7:04
7:06
7:08
7:08
7:10
7:11
5682 Charles Circle
Charles Cir & Victora Ct
Parkview Dr & Camden
2:51
2:52
2:53
2:54
2:56
2:57
2:59
3:00
3:01
3:02
Indian Springs Rd & Dawn St
Dawn St & Indian Creek Ave
Indian Creek Ave & Centerwood St
Centerwood St & Sage Hen Way
Deerbrush at Centerwood/Woodside
Deerbrush Ave & Bryant Rd
Kenny St & Pilkington Rd
Benefield Ave & Kenny St
Kristy Way & McEwan Rd
Motel 6
AM ROUTE 3 LAKE OSWEGO HIGH SCHOOL
2:59
3:04
3:05
3:08
3:12
3:13
3:14
3:15
3:17
3:19
3:23
6:39
6:44
6:46
6:47
6:48
6:51
6:52
6:54
6:56
6:59
7:02
7:04
7:06
7:08
Brookhurst Dr & Marylbrook Dr
Old River Dr & Robin View
16955 Old River Rd
Hwy 43 & Burnham Rd
Wilber St & Durham
Foothills just past Oswego Pointe driveway
Oswego Pointe Dr & Foothills Dr
2:5
2:50
2:51
2:5
2:52
2:5
2:52
2:5
2:55
2:5
2:58
2:5
3:06
3:0
3:07
3:0
33:09
3:0
3:11
3:1
3:12
3:1
3:16
3:1
3:17
3:1
3:18
3:1
Stafford & Patton
McVey Ave & Cornell St
McVey Ave & Erickson St
Bay Roc Apts
Durham St & Wilbur St
Hallinan St & Laurel St
Cherry Ln & Chapin Way
Cornell St & Hemlock St
GEARHART BEACH HOME
$289,000
6:59
Lakewood Center
7:00
Lakewood Rd & Greenwood
(Lakewood Rd & North Shore Rd)
7:01
North Shore Rd & Kenwood Rd
7:02
7:02
North Shore Rd & North Shore Cir
7:03
1010 North Shore Rd
7:05
7:06
7:08
7:09
2:52
2:52
2:54
2:56
2:58
2:59
3:00
3:03
2150 Childs Rd
2300 Childs Rd
Childs Rd & River Run Dr
Childs Rd & Marlin Ave
5775 Childs Rd
2:59
3:03
3:05
3:07
3:08
3:09
3:10
3:12
3:13
3:15
3:16
3:17
3:18
Bryant Elementary
Bryant Rd & Lords Ln
Lakeview Blvd & Bryant
South Shore 100’ after Lakeview
South Shore & West Bay
South Shore & Kelok Rd
2805 South Shore
Palisades Terrace Dr & Oak Terr
Oak Ter & Terrace Dr
Palisades Terrace Dr & Terrace Dr
2:55
2:56
2:58
3:00
3:03
3:03
3:04
3:06
3:07
3:10
3:11
3:14
6:54
6:54
6:55
7:00
7:00
7:01
7:02
7:03
Bryant & Upper Drive
Bryant & Lakeview Blvd
Summit Dr & 1st Village Dr (upper)
Summit Dr & 2nd Village Dr (lower)
7:06
7:10
7:11
7:12
Iron Mtn & Fairway Rd (Mulligan)
Knaus Rd & Cameo Ct
6:37
6:47
6:49
6:51
6:54
6:55
6:57
6:57
6:59
7:01
7:02
7:03
7:05
7:05
Royce Way & Bryant Rd
Bryant Rd & Sarah Hill Ln
Jean Rd & Hill Way
Washington Ct & Inverurie Rd
Harrington & Lake Forest @ Parker
16014 Parker
5443 Bonita Rd
6142 Bonita Rd
5603 Fernbrook Way
West Sunset & Bonaire
Bonaire Ave & Firwood
Oakridge Rd & Quarry Rd
5887 Carman Dr
Carman Dr @Parker & Shakespeare
Lake Forest Blvd @ Seville
Lake Forest Blvd & Washington Ct
Lake Oswego
High School
6:56
6:57
6:58
6:59
7:02
7:03
7:04
7:04
7:05
7:06
7:07
7:09
7:15
7:25
7:29
7:30
7:31
7:31
63rd Ave & Southwood
Pamela St & 63rd Place
12792 Sierra Vista Dr
5893 Bay Point Dr
Rogers Rd & Grand Oaks
Jefferson Pky & Abelard St
Lake Oswego High School
Jefferson Parkway & Del Prado
62nd & Southwood
Southwood & Rogers
Rogers & Bay Point
Bay Point & La Mesa
AM ROUTE 1 LAKEE OS
O
OSWEGO
WEGO
OH
HIGH
IGH
IG
GH SC
SCHO
SCHOOL
HOOL
HO
OL
7:02
7:04
7:06
7:08
7:09
7:10
7:12
7:13
7:14
6:53
6:54
6:55
6:55
6:56
6:58
6:59
7:00
7:01
7:03
7:05
7:06
7:08
7:10
Parkview Dr & Bu
B
Bunick
nick Drr
Parkview Dr & Ca
C
Camden
mden LLnn
Edenberry Drr & We
W
Westfield
estfieldd C
Ctt
Edenberry Drr & H
Hastings
astingss Drr
Hastings Dr & Bu
B
Bunick
nick Dr
Melrose St & Mel
Me
Melrose
elrrose Pl
Del Prado & D
Daa Vinci St (lower)
Da Vinci St & Celli
Cellini
llinii Ct
Da Vinci & Del
el PPrad
Prado
radoo (up
rad
((upper)
uppp
upp
pper)
AM ROUTE 2 LAKEE OSWEGO
OH
HIGH
IGH
IG
H SC
SCHO
SCHOOL
HOOL
HO
OL
6:44
6:47
6:49
6:50
6:51
6:52
6:56
6:56
6:59
7:00
7:03
7:05
7:06
7:08
Burma Rd & Partridge
6092 Bonita Rd (Kruze Villa)
Bonita Rd & Carman Dr
5682 Charles Cir
Melrose St & Kingsgate Rd
Carman Way & Daniel Way
4000 Carman Dr
Glacier Lilly & Fosberg
Glacier Lilly & Orchard Way
Orchard Way & El Greco St
3800 Botticelli St (Blazer Trail)
4 Touchstone St
2 Jefferson Pky
1 Jefferson Pky
26 Independence Ave
Tanglewood & Cirque
Churchill Downs & Preakness Ct
PM ROUTE 1 LAKE OSWEGO HIGH SCHOOL
2:53
2:56
2:57
2:59
3:00
3:01
3:05
3:06
3:07
Edenberry Dr & Hastings Dr
Hastings Dr & Bunick Dr
Del Prado & Da Vinci St (lower)
Da Vinci St & Cellini Ct
21900 Willamette Drive #202
Across from the West Linn Library
503.557.0707
220 “A” Ave • Lake Oswego
In the Heart of Lake Oswego’s Village
503.636.5000
GEARHART HIGHLANDS
$729,000
Fielding & Briarwood
Underhill & Midvale
12999 Glen Rd
Glen & Iron Mtn
Terwilliger & Iron Mountain Blvd
D Ave & 3rd St
D Ave & 5th St
10th St & C Ave
G Ave & 10th St
In Front of Forest Hills ES
Boca Ratan Dr & Boca Ratan Dr
FIRST ADDITION
$450,000
REMODELED RANCH ON 1.39 ACRES
$799,900
G
TIN
D
S
I
L
L
SO
W
NE
Delightful Cape Cod style home offers ocean &
mountain views, steps to the sand and shore, an
adjacent golf course and a pleasant stroll to downtown.
Uplifting colors and excellent entertaining design
makes this home everyone’s favorite. MLS# 13372176
Charming traditional cottage offers old style details
with modern updates; double hung windows, old
wood floors, new gas stove fireplace, updates in
kitchen & bathrooms. Quiet back yard with privatelike setting for relaxation. Bring a hammock. MLS#
13183568
MELISSA EDDY Broker
503-440-3258
[email protected]
785 9th St. Charming two story traditional in the
coveted First Addition situated on a large, private
lot. The home has 2477 sq. ft. with three bedrooms,
formal dining room and family room, and a
wraparound deck, great for barbecues and hot tub
fun. MLS# 13642630
1055 Country Club Rd. A home worth seeing if you
are looking for a fabulous ranch style home! This
extensively remodeled daylight ranch is tucked
among the trees and offers complete main level living
plus an additional beautiful daylight level. Gourmet
kitchen, vaulted ceilings, with high-end
finishes! MLS# 13332385
EMOGENE WAGGONER Broker
[email protected]
503-880-0809
LINDA POGGI Broker
[email protected]
503-349-3383
430956.082913
windermere.com Every Listing. Every Company.
LAKE OSWEGO/503-636-5000
WEST LINN/503-557-0707
NEWS A21
2:53
2:55
2:56
2:57
2:58
3:01
3:03
3:03
3:05
3:06
3:08
3:09
Bonita Rd & Carman Dr
Carman Dr & Candlewood Ct(inactive)
Westlake Dr & Charles Cir
Amberwood Cir & Meridian Ct
Melrose St & Kingsgate Rd
2:53
2:55
2:56
2:57
2:59
3:01
3:04
3:06
3:07
3:10
3:13
3:18
3:20
3:21
3:22
Hide-a-Way Ln & Hide-a-Way Ct
Boca Ratan Dr & Boca Ratan Dr
In front of Forest Hills ES
G Ave & Cumberland Pl
10th St & C Ave
D Ave & 5th St
C Ave & 3rd St
Hwy 43 & Stampher Rd
Briarwood Rd & Fielding Rd
12999 Glen Rd
Iron Mountain & Terwilliger Blvd
2:53
2:54
2:56
2:58
2:59
3:00
3:00
3:01
3:02
Berwick Rd & Troon Rd
1010 North Shore Rd
North Shore Rd & North Shore Cir
North Shore Rd & Kenwood Rd
North Shore & Lakewood Rd
Lakewood Center
2:50
2:51
2:51
2:56
Knaus Rd & Cameo Ct
Iron Mtn Blvd & Chandler Rd
2:56
2:59
3:00
3:01
3:02
3:03
3:06
3:04
3:06
3:07
Fairway Rd & Iron Mtn
Summit Dr & 1st Village Dr (Lower)
Summit Dr & 2nd Village Dr (Upper)
Lakeview Blvd & Bryant Rd
3285 Lakeview Blvd
Bryant Rd & Upper Dr
2:50
2:52
2:54
2:57
2:59
3:00
3:01
3:02
3:05
3:06
3:08
3:15
Washington Ct & Bonaire
Oakridge & Waluga Dr
Oakridge & Quarry Rd
Carman & Candlewood Ct
Carman Dr @ Shakespeare
Lake Forest Blvd @ Seville
5603 Fernbrook Way
2:52
2:56
2:57
2:58
2:59
3:02
3:03
3:04
3:04
3:05
3:06
3:07
Jefferson Pky & Abelard St
63rd & Douglas
63rd Ave & Southwood
Pamela St & 63rd Place
12792 Sierra Vista Dr
5893 Bay Point Dr
Rogers Rd & Grand Oaks
OREGON
PUBLIC
NOTICES
2:51
2:52
2:53
2:56
2:57
3:00
3:03
3:08
3:09
3:10
3:11
Churchill Downs & Preakness Ct
Tanglewood & Cirque
2 Jefferson Pky - Gables
1 Jefferson Pky
28 Independence Ave
4 Touchstone St
Glacier Lilly & Taylor’s Crest
4000 Carman Dr
Carman Way & Daniel Way
Always in your
newspaper
and online.
www.publicnoticeoregon.com
A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
GOING ON NOW! Hurry For The Best Selection!
George Morlan Plumbing Supply
End of Summer
Savings Event!
“The
Water
Heater
King!”®
Let us help you finish those Summer remodeling projects with these great deals for your kitchen and bathroom:
Oval Lavatory
20”x17” oval.
Self rimming.
4” center drilled.
White china.
#200305069
MSRP:$55.65
Reg: $38.00
SUPER
DEAL!
1.6 gallon flush.
White. Round bowl.
#200528807
#200528815
MSRP: $159.50
Reg: $110.00
$24.95
GROHE Faucet
EURODISC Pullout Spray with
soap dispenser
Chrome.
210687967
MSRP: $583.
Reg: $454.00
199!
$
WOW!
GROHE Shower
Vitalio Hand Shower.
With Shower, Hose,
Bracket. Chrome.
210723750.
MSRP: $99.00
Reg: $88.15
SUPER
DEAL!
Economy Toilet
59
$
.95
Toto Ultramax II
High Efficiency.
1.28 gallon flush.
Elongated bowl.
White. Seat extra.
#200510738
Made in
MSRP: $743.00 USA!
Reg: $549.85
59!
Kitchen Sink
CAST IRON!
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33” x 22” size.
8” deep bowls.
200452673.
MSRP: $389.00
Reg: $299.00
199!
$
Chrome.
#220153345
MSRP:$34.35
Reg: $24.25
$14.95
Stainless Sink
33”x22”
7” deep
Double Bowl.
BLANCO™.
Euro quality!
#200560921
MSRP:$160
Reg: $119.
69
$
WOW!
.95
6 ft. Whirlpool
GROHE Shower Head Jacuzzi
GENUINE JACUZZI® BRAND
Bau Comtemporary
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210723742.
MSRP: $49.00
Reg: $43.65
29
$
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Clawfoot Bathtub
Quality Cast Iron. HOLDS THE HEAT!
60”x30”x19”.
Chrome feet.
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LH:200602470
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LIMITED STOCK
Shower Faucet Lever Handle Faucet
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Seat
extra.
$
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COMPARE
Accessory Set
Taymor Florence 4 piece set.
24” Towel Bar, Towel Ring,
Paper Holder and
Robe Hook.
695!
69!
FULL
SET! $
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Granite Sink
TOTO Washlet Seat
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Elongated rim.
Fits most toilets.
Heated seat.
#200573918
MSRP: $649.00.
Reg: $512.75
BLANCO “Silgranit.”
33” x 22” Black.
Resists heat
up to 500º.
#200303678.
MSRP: $620.00
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279!
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Now: $
ALL SPAS
ON
SALE!
Choose from our in-stock
selection of genuine
Jacuzzi® brand outdoor spas!
J345 Spa
WOW: $
Laundry Sink
SWAN brand.
White acrylic.
25” x 22” size.
12” deep bowl.
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Regular:
$99.95
SEATS 6. 84”x84”x36”. 27 Jacuzzi Jets.
Sparkling water with ClearRay purification.
Includes insulated cover & lifter.
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DELIVERED in Portland metro area!
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Most locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Find the location near you at: www.GeorgeMorlan.com
SE PORTLAND: SE 55th & Foster Rd. 503-771-1145 • NW PORTLAND: 2222 NW Raleigh St. 503-224-7000
TIGARD: 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. 503-624-7381 • Salem: 399 Lancaster Dr. NE. 503-375-0200
BEND: 61455 S. Hwy. 97. 541-330-1777 • Warrenton: 1340 SE 2nd St. 503-861-3600
Lincoln City: 3748 SE High School Drive 541-994-3880
Sale prices valid through Saturday, August 31, 2013. All items limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items/finish may vary. See store for details. Oregon CCB #2734.
425704.053013
A22 education
Lake oswego Review, Lake oswego, oR August 29, 2013
Education
Cheering on
the teams
— and so
much more
Local cheerleaders are
‘a cheer community’
By JILLIAN DALEY
The Review
C
heerleaders are a sports staple, shouting
out athletes’ triumphs — and boosting morale when a team is in a tailspin.
And, since cheering was born in the late
19th century, it has transformed into an intense sport,
incorporating elements of tumbling, stunts and dancing. Yet, cheer doesn’t always get the respect it deserves, although there’s one way to change doubters’
minds: “Invite them to practice,” said Christine Cooper, Lakeridge High School head cheerleading coach.
In addition to games and competitions, cheerleaders at Lakeridge and Lake Oswego high schools do
conditioning, practice routines and finesse tumbling
skills for several hours each week in the fall and winter. Optional tumbling classes are March to mid-May,
and tryouts take place in mid-May. Teams also work
out during the summer and hold intensive practices
during the two weeks before the school year kicks off.
Practice involves flipping, somersaulting and tossing a teammate into the air and catching her.
“We defy physics,” said Chelsea Boden, a Lakeridge High School senior and varsity cheerleader.
Before the cheerleaders perform aerial
stunts, teammates must
master the basics —
Cheerleading
and get to know each
sparked when a Princother, said Kenzie
eton University stuCampbell, a senior and
dent pep club began
one of three LOHS varperforming unified
sity cheer team capchants at football
tains.
games in the 1890s.
“We build up that
For the first 25
trust,” Campbell said.
years, cheerleading
Lakeridge varsity
was a male-only activicheerleader Kendal Zuty. When the United
mini-Fulton said being
States entered World
in cheer helped her
War II, women kept
forge relationships.
school spirit alive,
“I wouldn’t have
eventually comprising
these friends if I wasn’t
the majority of the
in cheer,” said Zuminiworld’s cheerleaders.
Fulton, a senior.
The American AssociCampbell said the
ation of Cheerleading
two schools don’t have
Coaches and Adminisan intense rivalry betrators was formed in
tween them as schools
1987, and the group esdo on TV or in the movtablished safety stanies. Before Civil War
dards for cheerleading.
games, the teams have
Source: The Internamet for dinner, and they
tional Cheer Union.
attended a stunt clinic
For more informatogether this summer.
tion, visit lakercheer.
“We’re a cheer comcom or lakeridgecheer.
munity,” said Sydney
com.
Cottle, a senior and a
varsity cheer team captain at LOHS.
Team members and coaches also are close. Terrie
Sheik, head cheerleading coach at LOHS for about 12
years, said she has attended her team members’ weddings: “They become our daughters.”
Cooper, head coach since 2001, said she loves
watching her team members learn something new.
“That’s the best is when they have the light bulb
moment,” she said.
The local cheer teams have probably been here
since around the time both schools began, Lake Oswego High School in 1951 and Lakeridge High School
in 1971, according to both head coaches.
“In 1952, there was a rally squad (at LOHS), and it
consisted of four girls and two boys,” Sheik said.
So, local cheerleaders have been supporting Lake
Oswego athletes for decades.
“The opportunity to cheer for the teams that we
have ... it’s just so much fun,” said Claudia Herrera, a
senior and a varsity cheer team captain at LOHS.
Lakers
build a
tower of
team spirit
power.
Learn more
Lake Oswego High School varsity cheerleader
Claudia Herrera is tossed up into the air by
teammates.
Lakeridge High School cheerleaders jump into
action during practice last week.
Photos by
Vern Uyetake
Pacers give
each other a leg up.
T he truth is…
Friendly, team atmosphere with
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• All injectables including Botox,
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educatiOn A23
Youngsters take up
battle against malaria
Brother, sister set goal
of raising $1,000 to
help children in Africa
KEY HOME FURNISHINGS
Massive Labor Day
FURNITURE SALE
By CLIFF NEWELL
The Review
When the school year approaches, most kids choose
to get in all the swimming,
camping and other kinds of
fun stuff they can in the final days of summer vacation.
Gio Streano and his sister,
Emma, decided to do something
different. They want to raise
$1,000 to help kids in Africa fight
malaria. Their wish list includes
buying 100 mosquito nets.
“That’s an enormous amount
of money, but they’re going to
keep plugging away at it,” said
their proud mother, Anna Inustrial.
Gio and Emma were ready for
action last week. They were
standing in front of the Lake Oswego Public Library with a little
table, a collection box, a sign and
fundraising thermometer. Plus a
high sense of optimism.
“We got the idea when we
watched the movie ‘Mary and
Martha,’” said Gio, a 9-year-old
student at Hallinan Elementary
School.
“It made us want to help the
children in Africa,” said Emma,
a 7-year-old second-grader-to-be
at Hallinan.
“Mary and Martha” is a heart
tugger about two women who experience the loss of their sons to
malaria while in Africa. When
they meet they decide to team up,
go back to Africa and fight a disease that kills tens of thousands
of African students every year.
“They were really affected by
the movie, especially Emma,”
said Inustrial. “They came to me
and said they wanted to raise
REVIEW PHOTO: CLIFF NEWELL
Anna Inustrial was on hand to support her son, Gio, and daughter,
Emma, when they set up a table outside of the Lake Oswego Public
Library to raise money to help kids in Africa.
money to help the children in Africa. I thought we’d give it a try.”
Since starting their project the
Streano kids have gotten an education about malaria. What they
have found makes them even
more determined to raise $1,000.
“One bite from a mosquito can
cause an infection that leads to
death,” Inustrial said. “Emma
and Gio have found that a net
could make the difference between life and death. You can
buy three nets for $18.57.”
“One child in Africa dies from
malaria every minute in Africa,”
Emma said. “Most of them are
under 5 years old.”
Emma and Gio Streano are
showing you are never too
young to help others. They already have some sales experience, having successfully sold
dog biscuits from their driveway
at home.
“I wonder where they can go
with this,” Inustrial said. “Maybe Hallinan.”
But, like she said, her kids are
going to keep plugging away until a lot of African children have
nets over their beds.
THIS WEEKEND
ONLY
AUGUST 31st,
SEPTEMBER 1st & 2nd
UP TO
50
OFF!
UP TO 48 MONTHS
%
TO PAY!
*
SUBMITTED PHOTO: CLAIRE MURPHY
Lake Oswego High School students gather for a school photo during a school cleanup day this month.
LOHS athletes give of their time
About 200 students
come together for
school beautification
It can be tough to maintain a school’s large
grounds, especially with
funding so short these
days.
But, Lake Oswego High
School athletics teams stepped
up earlier this month, weeding, raking, picking up litter,
sweeping up leaves, trimming
bushes and, in general, and
keeping their school looking
beautiful.
On Aug. 18, all boys and girls
sports teams — almost 250 student volunteers — gathered to
clean up a portion of the campus. In the hot sun, they toiled
from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
School Principal Cindy
Schubert said it is a huge help to
the custodial staff.
“I’m very proud of our students, our Lakers, for doing
this,” Schubert said. “They
d o h ave p r i d e i n t h e i r
school.”
HUGE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
• Sofas (Leather and Fabric)
• Recliners • Chairs
• Beds • Nightstands
• Dressers
• Dining Tables & Sets
• Reclining Sofas & Sectionals
• Entertainment Consoles
• Bookcases
• One of a Kind Items
• Power Sectionals, Sofas, Recliners
• End Tables
• Ottomans
& More
• Mattresses
ALL ON SALE
• Top Brands
• Lamps • Art
• Rugs & Pillows
SchoolnOtes
The American Homestay Network (homestaynetwork.com) recently launched the American Homestay Network-Oregon to connect students from across the world with local host families and the diverse culture of the Portland metro
area. AHN-Oregon is recruiting host families and
developing relationships with educational institutions across the state, including Portland State
University and Portland Community College, both
of which support large populations of international students.
AHN offers paid compensation to hosts that
provide accommodations for visiting college students during an average stay of eight to 10 weeks.
Homestay is a cultural exchange between a local
individual or family and a visiting international
student who comes to live as a guest in their home.
The experience supports the student’s desire to
improve his or her English-speaking skills, while
learning about American culture and lifestyle.
AHN-Oregon is led by Jason Carnahan. To learn
more about the program, call Carnahan at 503-3199023 or email [email protected].
Youth Corps accepting
applications for fall program
The Northwest Youth Corps is accepting applications from teens ages 16 to 19 for a five-week
session to begin Sept. 14 and finish Oct. 19 and 20.
No experience is necessary, only a willingness to
learn, work hard as a team and travel to some of
the most rugged and scenic areas of the Pacific
Northwest.
NYC programs foster a team-based approach to
solving challenges, to help each member collectively achieve a much greater impact than they
could on their own.
Upon completion of the program youth earn an
education stipend, the opportunity to gain high
school credit and the ability to obtain a future job
reference or letter of recommendation.
To learn more visit nwyouthcorps.org/OurPrograms.aspx.
430216.082913
American Homestay
launches Oregon agency
Westside Christian grows
college credit program
Westside Christian High School officials aim to
give students a leg up in college with a program
coming this fall.
WCHS representatives recently announced a
partnership with Warner Pacific College, a Christian liberal arts college in Portland. Called Westside Jump Year Program, it expands a concurrent
enrollment program and is intended to make it
easier to get college credit.
There will be two more classes added to the program per year for the next few years.
“The partnership with WPC will allow us to expand the program to the point where within the
next four years a student could earn about a year’s
worth of college credit,” said Deb Givens, a WCHS
spokeswoman.
Oregon students’ ACT scores
better than national average
Oregon students beat the national average ACT
score and topped their own scores last year as
well.
The Beaver State’s average composite score
was 21.5 this year and 21.4 last year, and the national average was 20.9 this year, according to the
Oregon Department of Education.
The college entrance exam is scored on a scale
of 1 to 36, and 15 Oregon students earned a perfect
score of 36 this year.
There were 12,857 Oregon students, 34 percent
of graduates, who took the ACT this year, 3 percent more grads than last year.
15151 Bangy Rd, Lake Oswego, OR 97035
At I-5 & Hwy 217 (Next to Chevys)
CALL TODAY 503-598-9948
www.KeyHomeFurnishings.com
SALE ENDS LABOR DAY!
Hurry in Today.
The Best Deals Will Go Fast!
* With approved credit, no money down and no interest charges for up to 48 months O.A.C. 48 months financing requires purchase of $3499 or more, equal monthly payments required. 41 months financing requires purchase of $2999 or more, equal monthly payments required. 29 months financing requires purchase of $1999 or
more, equal monthly payments required. 12 months financing requires purchase of $999 or more, equal monthly payments required. Offer applied to lowest-marked sale price. Not combinable with other offers. Not for use on
website purchases or website pricing. Savings and financing offer mentioned in this ad refer to Labor Day Sale
items only. Not valid for repurchases or prior purchases. 25% deposit on all custom and special order merchandise and all orders held for later delivery. See sales associate for details. Labor Day Sale and offers end 9/2/13.
A24 NEWS
THE BEST AGENTS
FOR A DECADE!
We’ve had the most productive agents
in the Portland, Lake Oswego, and West Linn
neighborhoods that you love for ten years running.
Source: Trendgraphix. Consolidated brokerages ranked by dollar volume sales-per-agent in close-in Portland, Lake Oswego and West Linn ZIP codes. (8/01/2003-7/31/2013)
PRIVATE AIRPORT HOME
$2,200,000
• 12960 SE Ten Eyck Rd., Sandy,OR
• 73+ Acres with Guest House
• Shop / Barn/ Private Lake
• Multi Plane Aircraft Hangar
• 3000+ FT Runway
• 4000 SF Home, 3BR / 3½ BA
• Private and Gated
• MLS# 13674826
Tony Polito, Principal Broker 503.720.2448
W
VIE
1925 DUNTHORPE BEAUTY
$1,636,000
• 4+ BDR / 4.5 BA / 4750 SF
• 1+ view acres w/ pool & spa
• Detached guest studio
• Remodeled & updated
• Riverdale schools
• MLS# 13310411
Heather Jenkins, Broker 503.850.3179
LAKE OSWEGO
$750,000
T
LO
HAMPTOM CUSTOM IN
ROCKAWAY BEACH $550,000
• Original 1950 Lake Cottage
• 19,500 SF lot on bluff
• View of bay and canal
• 3 boat & swim easements
• Possible ‘divide’ into 2 lots
• Short walk to downtown LO
• MLS# 13180412
Tris Denton 503.860.5071 [email protected]
Tony Polito 503.720.2448 [email protected]
• Reminiscent of Cape Cod in the Hamptoms, 1996 cedar
and stone custom
• 4 BDR, 3 1/2 BA, master on the main
• Carriage house garage with guest
qtrs
• Miles of sand beach
• Two Lot parcel w/ocean and
mountain views.
• MLS# 13051516
Jan Beckham, Broker 503.740.2284
WEST LINN MASTERPIECE
$499,000
• 3 BDR, plus bonus & den/office, 2.5 Baths
• Beautiful wood floors, warm colors
• Granite kitchen w/SS appl.
• Formal dining; butler’s pantry w/
wine rack
• Privacy yard w/ tranquil
fountain/pond & fireplace
• Fields Park (along the river) &
Historic Willamette Dist. nearby
• MLS# 13023085, obeo.com/81093
Stacey Finnerty, Principal Broker 503.421.7661 - Cell/Text
WEST LINN 5 BEDROOM
$419,900
• Built in 2002, 2972 SF
• Clean & well-maintained
• Great location w/park, trails, coffee, restaurants & shops
nearby
• ML# 13536584 - obeo.
com/791218
Stephani Neville, Broker 503.887.9928
LAKE OSWEGO
$474,900
• Wonderful traditional on quiet cul-de-sac
• 4 BDR, plus large bonus, 2832 SF
• Updated baths, kitchen w/ SS appl
• Privacy yd, 3-car garage; near
Bridgeport Village
• 4890 Sage Hen Circle
• MLS# 12655463
Jan Beckham, Broker 503.740.2284
MOVE-IN READY IN BRYANT
$339,000
Y
DA
N
U PM
N S :30
E
OP 12-1
• 1,533 SF, 3 bed, 2 bath
• 12,700+ SF level lot
• Open kitchen w/SS appliances & skylight
• Large family/bonus room wired
for sound
• Private & fenced backyard w/
deck
• MLS# 13072752
Jessica Lee Stephens, Broker 503.781.6653
WANTED - LOTS & LAND
WILSONVILLE
$399,900
• Builders and Developers want
- Finished Lots
- Land to develop
- Homes to remodel
• Top prices
• Quick closing
• Beautiful home on cul-de-sac
• Large fenced yard with water feature
• Recent addition to great room with panoramic
windows
• Entertainers delight
• Conveniently located
• Lower level and stairs all
hardwood
• MLS# 13404378
Call Nancy Gregg, 503.720.6117
[email protected]
Deni Casteel, Broker 503.970.4574
Worldrelo
At Premier Mortgage Resources
Travis Olson, Senior Partner
600 A Avenue • Lake Oswego, OR 97034 • 503-449-3807
[email protected]
NMLS #111072
Co. NMLS #1169
Business Relocation
Services
Relocation Services for large and small companies
Policy Guidance • New employee Orientation
Area Tours • Home Selection ~ Buy/Rent
School Tours/Enrollment & more...
WWW7ORLDRELOCOM
realtytrust.com
LAKE OSWEGO
600 A Avenue
503-675-3300
HOLLYWOOD
3902 NE Sandy Blvd
Portland, OR 97232
503-416-2000
PEARL DISTRICT
1220 NW Lovejoy, Ste. 130
Portland, OR 97209
503-294-1101
HAWTHORNE
5015 SE Hawthorne
Portland, OR 97215
503-232-4763
430149.082913
ING
D
EN
P
LE
SA
Neighbors
AUGUST 29, 2013 • SECTION C
Inside
■ Community, see page C2
■ Seniors, see page C4
■ Homes, see page C8
Don’t miss
3 Lego Torso’s
performance
at Marylhurst
— See C6
LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS
The Rosies
have another
fun practice
session on the
Willamette River.
They are
already getting
ready for the
next St. Ayles
championship
in 2016.
From front
to back are
Jann Lane,
Pam Werner,
Judy Rea and
Antoinette
Papailioui.
REVIEW, TIDINGS
PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE
Everything coming up ROSIES
■ Five bold Lake Oswego women row at world skiff championship in Scotland
F
ive Lake Oswego ladies who
call themselves the Rosies are
a lot tougher than they look.
They look like five ladies
who meet for bridge, knitting or even
a little poetry reading. Instead, their
pastime requires muscle, endurance
and perseverance, because they are
rowing at the
highest level
STORY BY
of competition in the
world. They
just returned
from Ullapool, Scotland, where they
competed in the first St. Ayles Skiff
Championship. And they competed
well, even taking the bronze medal in
one race. They were also the only
team made up entirely of women to
build their own skiff and travel all the
way to Scotland.
Jann Lane, Leila Elliott, Antoinette
Papailiou, Judy Rea and Pam Werner
are all back in Lake Oswego and happy, wearing their rose-red racing jerseys, proudly showing the bronze
medals they won, and telling everyone
stories about their excellent adventure.
“I never thought I would go to Scotland,” said Werner.
“I never thought we would bring
home the bronze medal,” Papailiou
said.
Somehow things worked remarkably well for five women who had never raced boats before.
The Rosies’ saga started in 2011
when they got wind of the news that
Scotland, where coastal rowing had
been revived, was going to be holding
a world St. Ayles championship in
2013. The Wind & Oar Boat School of
Portland thought this was a fine idea,
and so it began to recruit 10 women to
participate by building their own boat
over the next two years, with the ultimate objective of racing in Scotland.
“We thought, ‘Wow, let’s do it!”
Lane said. “We recruited friends and
friends of friends and got a neat crossgenerational turnout. Women from
the ages of 23 to 61 turned out who
thought going to Scotland was a gangbuster idea. We thought, ‘Let’s go to
Scotland!’ As we built our boat the
name ‘Rosies’ evolved.”
By Sept. 10, 2011, they had finished
the first St. Ayles skiff to be entirely
CLIFF NEWELL
The Rosies use a tree
as a playground
between races. They
were dazzled by the
beauty of the land and
the hospitality of the
people in Scotland.
From the left are Rea,
Elliott, Lane and
Werner.
Far right, opening
ceremonies made a
magnificent scene at
Ullapool. There were
1,000 rowers from all
over the world, and
they were greeted by
Princess Anne of
England.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Rosies peer out over Loch Broom as they get ready to start competition. From the left are Pamela Werner, Antoinette
Papailiou, Judy Rea and Leila Elliott.
built by women. Of course, they called
it The Rosie, and they celebrated by
launching it on the Willamette River.
Still, going to Scotland to row in a
rowboat championship was a rather
wild idea, and it was not confirmed
until February of this year. Some
changes had taken place since the
boat had been built. Many of the Rosies had to drop out because of various
commitments. But four of them, all
from Lake Oswego, managed to hang
on for the full ride, and they were
joined by another Lake Oswego lady,
Elliott, who qualified for the team because she had helped build another
boat. Now there was only one more
thing to do: worry.
“We had never raced before,” Lane
said.
“We had no idea what we were up
against,” said Werner.
They practiced at the Willamette
Sailing Club on Macadam Avenue in
Portland, right on the Willamette River. Every morning at 7 a.m., the Rosies
would rise and row at this idyllic spot
with calm waters and beautiful scenery, with seagulls, bald eagles, jumping fish and sea lions providing plenty
of atmosphere.
“Rowing is easy to learn,” Papailiou
said. “We just had to keep practicing.
We trained hard enough that we
could handle the conditions we faced.”
“It didn’t take long for us to get fairly good at it,” Lane said. “We weren’t
perfect, but we were OK.”
Then July rolled around. The Rosies had to leave behind their beautiful
boat they had built because it is a difficult thing to move a rowboat from
Oregon to Scotland. Fortunately, the
women were adopted by the South
Queensferry Rowing Club in Scotland, which was happy to loan them a
boat.
This proved to be a great way to
have a Scottish vacation. Their welcome was wonderful.
“They had been cooking soup for a
month,” Rea said. “They had baked
cookies. There were bagpipes and
Highland dancers, a lot of men wore
kilts and they played Scottish music
that was old and new.”
“They were incredibly lovely to us,”
Elliott said.
The Rosies got to dance some Scottish reels themselves, and they were
honored guests in some Scottish
homes.
But could the Rosies actually compete on the world stage? The Rosies
found out they were in the big time at
the opening day ceremonies on July 8.
Making a dramatic entrance via helicopter, Princess Anne showed up to
give her royal blessings to the event,
as 1,000 rowers and 32 St. Ayles skiffs
rolled respectfully by.
“We put our oars up as we saluted,”
Werner said. “It was pretty cool. It felt
like we were at the Olympics.”
After Princess Anne flew away,
however, it was go time, and the Rosies had to find out whether they belonged among the best rowers in the
world. They were already ailing because Elliott had sprained her ankle
upon their arrival at
the airport, although
she gamely chose to
compete.
“The saltwater we
were racing on was
fed by the North Sea,
and it was really
rough,” Rea said. “We
were used to practicing on this wonderful
river.”
“We were very nervous about how we
were going to get
around the buoy (on
the race course),” Elliott said.
“We rowed as hard
as we possibly could,”
Rea said.
It proved to be hard
enough as the Rosies
finished third in their
opening race, for
— Jann Lane
women age 60 and
older, and were presented bronze medals.
However, Rea said, “After that we
relaxed. We never won another medal.”
As for the entire experience,
though, the Rosies felt like they had
won the gold medal. When it comes to
competitive rowing, they have only
just begun to row. They are consumed
by boat ambition.
“The big thing is how to get more
people into this,” Lane said. “It would
be great to get more young people involved. There are so many benefits
with rowing, like exercise, camaraderie and experiencing this beautiful river.”
“Now we realize how great it would
be if we had some coaching,” Werner
said. “Now we’re trying to go out as
often as we can.
“We have rowing fever!”
Truly, everything is coming up rowing roses for the Rosies.
“We
thought,
‘Wow, let’s
do it!’ ...
Women
from the
ages of 23
to 61
turned out
who
thought
going to
Scotland
would be a
gangbuster
idea.”
C2 NEIGHBORS
Lake Oswego Review/West Linn Tidings Thursday, August 29, 2013
Sign up for CSA winter shares Sept. 12
By KELLIEGH BRADLEY
For The Review, Tidings
Luscher Farm on Thursday
evenings to pick up their
shares of produce. At each
Do you want to enjoy the
pickup you receive at least
bounty of fresh vegetables
eight to 10 different vegetables
straight from the farm or
and herbs.
like to garden but just don’t
Winter share sales begin
have the time? Then considSept. 12. Pickup is scheduled
er becoming a shareholder
from 5 to 7 p.m. every other
in the Luscher Farm ComThursday beginning Nov. 7
munity Supportand continuing
ed Agriculture
through April 17.
(CSA).
Cost is $446 for a
A CSA is a parthalf share; $1,116
nership between a
for a whole share.
farmer and local
For details on this
consumers who in- PA R K S &
and all offerings,
vest in each other. R E C R E AT I O N
visit lakeosweMembers pay a fee
goparks.org.
at the beginning of
Get creative
the growing season to meet
Watercolor Quick Start and
the farm’s operating expenses
Refresher Workshop. Discover
for the upcoming season. In
composition, color, value,
return, they receive a portion
of the farm’s produce through- brush strokes, sponging,
masking, spattering, scraping,
out the growing season.
along with washes and glazLake Oswego Parks and
ing. Take home watercolor
Recreation Department has
teamed up with Laura Master- paintings from your day spent
in this workshop. A $12 mateson, owner of 47th Avenue
rials fee is due to instructor at
Farms. Members come to
techniques needed to play guitar in any musical style. Sept.
9 to Oct. 14; ages 5 and 6 meet
4:15 to 5:15 p.m.; ages 7 to 12
meet 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is
$101.
Piano at the WEB. Beginning and continuing students
welcome. Students work at a
level comfortable for themselves. See the website for all
piano classes.
Lake
Oswego
Get moving
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Luscher Farm Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) has winter shares
available. Contact Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation to learn more.
workshop. Ages 18 and older,
Sept. 9, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
$51.
Mixed Media for Kids. This
class uses a variety of media:
watercolor, acrylics, charcoal,
pastel, collage and ordinary
objects that can be trans-
formed into creative works of
art. For ages 6 to 12, Sept. 14,
10 to 11:30 a.m., $48.
Music at the WEB
Intro to Guitar. This course
is designed to teach all ages
the basic fundamentals and
Yoga at the WEB. Beginning
and continuing students welcome. Modifications are suggested for those who need a
little more or less. See the
website for all yoga classes.
Beginning Line Dancing. Instructor Holli Wronski teaches
a new dance every week in a
comfortable and friendly environment. Dances progress
from beginner to intermediate
over the course of the session.
Receive instruction, CD music
and have fun dancing. For ages
14 and older, Sept. 13 to Oct.
11, 6 to 7 p.m. Cost $28.
Kayaking — Salmon River
Estuary. Located on the Oregon coast this is one of two
major Oregon estuaries designated as natural. This great
paddle trip lets participants
view open ocean and wetland
environments. For ages 9 and
older, Sept. 14, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cost $69.
Class registration information
Pre-registration is required
for nearly all parks and recreation classes and activities.
Class information is in
the Parks & Recreation Guide
available at the West End
Building, also online at lakeoswegoparks.org. You may register by Internet, mail (at Lake
Oswego Parks & Recreation,
West End Building, 4101 Kruse
Way, Lake Oswego, 97035),
drop off materials during business hours at the WEB, fax to
503-697-6579 or phone 503-6752549. Non-residents generally
pay more than fees shown. For
more information on classes
visit lakeoswegoparks.org.
WL parks plans last hurrah for summer
By KEN WORCESTER
West Linn Parks and Recreation
has one last hurrah planned before
bidding farewell to an
amazing summer of
events. Come
to the last
PA R K S &
Music in the
R E C R E AT I O N Park at Tanner Creek
Park to hear
the popular Stone in Love Journey
West
Linn
tribute band Aug. 29 starting at 6:30
p.m. Yes, they are playing everywhere and
worth seeing more than
once.
It won’t be long until
we experience cooler
mornings and our glorious Northwest fall season
fills our thoughts. An annual barn dance is scheduled for Sept. 14 from 7 to
9 p.m. Generously hosted
by Happy Trails Riding
Center, this autumn tradition is
planned for the particular enjoyment
of teens and young adults with cognitive and physical disabilities. Family and friends
are welcome to attend. A
$5 admission helps to offset the cost of professional DJ service and refreshments. Additional information on events is available by calling 503-5574700 or online at westlinnoregon.gov/parksrec.
Another annual fall
event presented by West
Linn Parks and Recreation is the
Haunted Trail at Mary S. Young State
Park. While the event itself happens
in late October, planning is underway
and applications for the scene contest
are being accepted now. Parks and
recreation and their partners are
seeking West Linn’s most inspired,
humorous, creepy and peculiar families, businesses, organizations and
clubs to compete for cash prizes for
the best Halloween scenes during the
Haunted Trail event.
Start your planning now. Proposals
will be accepted until Sept. 27 with up
to six scene finalists notified on Oct. 4.
Cash awards will be presented to the
top three scenes: $400 for first place,
$250 for second place, $100 for third.
Visit westlinnoregon.gov/parksrec/
haunted-trail-mary-s-young. Volunteers are extremely important to the
success of this event. Mature, responsible and enthusiastic individuals
with experience as set builders, performers, costumers, makeup artists,
actors and adult security are preferred.
For more information, contact Terri
Jones at [email protected]
or call 503-557-4700.
Watch the activities guide to arrive
at homes within the first weeks of
September.
See
Join a walk to end Alzheimer’s disease
Stafford
Norah Grace Stafford, daughter of
Chrissy and James Stafford of Silverdale, Wash., was born July 15, 2013, at
11:16 p.m. Grandparents are Randy and
Lorraine Avery of Modesto, Calif., and
Dan and Sarah Stafford of Lake Oswego.
At birth, Norah weighed 6 pounds, 8
ounces.
The Alzheimer’s Association
Oregon Chapter will celebrate
National Grandparents Day on
Sept. 8 with a Walk to End Alzheimer’s.
Thousands of Portland-area residents are expected to attend the
event, which will be held at Portland International Raceway. Registration will begin at noon and the
walk will begin at 2 p.m.
Participants will be able to learn
more about Alzheimer’s disease,
advocacy opportunities, clinical
trial enrollment and support programs and services. Each walker
also will be able to join a tribute
ceremony to honor those affected
by Alzheimer’s disease. The event
also will feature a classic car show,
activities for children and a care
community bus parade.
Walkers will receive a Promise
Garden flower to mark their com-
mitment to remember, to honor, to
care and to fight Alzheimer’s disease. Participants will receive their
choice of a colored flower to represent their reason for participating
in the event, whether they have Alzheimer’s, support or care for someone with the disease, lost someone
to Alzheimer’s or support the cause.
Start or join a team online by visiting alz.org/walk or call Kara
Busick at 503-416-0209.
online
373494.060911
BIRtH
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NEIGHBORS C3
High Holy Days seem early this year
S
ome might consider the High
Holy Days early this year, but
Rabbi Alan Berg of Beit
Haverim says Rosh Hashana
is right on time, as it always is, according to the Jewish calendar. Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur are what
Berg calls movable feasts; they won’t
fall on the same day every year. Michelle Minch, who with Berg is my
mentor on the Jewish faith, explained
the Jewish calendar.
Unlike the Gregorian calendar,
which is based on
the sun, the Jewish
calendar is based
primarily on the
moon, with periodic
adjustments made to
account for differences between the
solar and lunar cycles. The moon takes
an average of 29.5
days to complete its
orbit; 12 lunar
Lifting
months equals 354
the fork days. A solar year is
365.25 days, a difference of 11 days. To ensure that the
Jewish holidays always fall in the
proper season, an extra month is added to the Hebrew calendar seven
times out of every 19 years. If this
wasn’t done, the fall harvest festival
of Sukkot, for instance, would sometimes be celebrated in the summer, or
the spring holiday of Passover would
sometimes occur in the winter.
Jewish days are reckoned from
sunset to sunset rather than from
dawn or midnight. The basis for this
is biblical. In the story of Creation
(Genesis 1), each day concludes with
the phrase: “And there was evening
and there was morning ... “ Since evening is mentioned first, the ancient
rabbis concluded that in a day evening precedes morning.
Berg says the new year is a time of
atonement, renewal and remembrance.
“This is a time of renewal of the
(105 F to 115 F)
2 tablespoons dry yeast
1 tablespoon plus 3/4 cup sugar
5 large eggs
3/4 cup vegetable oil
1 teaspoon salt
7 1/2 cups (about) all-purpose flour
1 large egg yolk
1 tablespoon water
Barb
Randall
REVIEW, TIDINGS PHOTO: BARB RANDALL
Challah bread woven into a circle is a traditional food served at Rosh Hashana. This loaf
was made by Dave Minch in preparation and shared with the Review and Tidings staff.
spirit and reconnecting with who we
are and really thinking about who
you need to thank, or who you need
to say you are sorry to,” he said.
The High Holy Days begin with a
cemetery service, where those who
have died, in the past year and prior,
are remembered. Rosh Hashana,
which translates to “head of the
year,” is the Jewish new year. It is the
first of the High Holy Days, which culminate 10 days later on Yom Kippur.
People will wish each other “joy of
the new year,” and services feature
the sounding of the shofar and special
songs by the cantor.
There are specific rules for sounding the shofar and not just anyone
can play it. Rob Hershinow, one of the
religious school teachers, and Allan
Kallik, the choir director, will sound
the shofar at Beit Haverim services.
The music used at Rosh Hashana is
different from that of Shabbat services. Berg said the uniqueness and awe
of the season is echoed with music
that reverberates with the hopes and
trials of ages past.
Yom Kippur is a solemn day of
prayer and fasting. By today Jews
should have made amends for their
transgressions and asked forgiveness
from God so they will be inscribed into the book of life for another year.
Our friends at Beit Haverim invite
us to participate in the services
planned for the High Holy Days. For a
complete list of services, visit beithav.
org or call 503-344-4839. The congregation meets at 1111 Country Club
Road in Lake Oswego.
One of the symbolic foods eaten at
Rosh Hashana is challah bread that is
woven into a circle. Raisins are added
for Rosh Hashana, as a means of
wishing all a sweet new tear.
Bon appetit! Eat something wonderful!
Almost Grandmother’s Challah
Makes 2 loaves
1/2 cup plus 2/3 cup warm water
Combine 1/2 cup warm water, yeast
and 1 tablespoon sugar in a large
glass measuring cup and stir until
yeast dissolves. Let yeast mixture
stand at room temperature until
foamy, about 10 minutes.
In a large bowl of a heavy-duty mixer fitted with a whisk attachment,
beat 5 eggs until blended. Add oil, salt
and 3/4 cup of sugar and beat until
pale yellow and slightly thickened,
about 4 minutes. Beat in 2/3 cup of
warm water. Add yeast mixture and
beat until blended. Remove whisk
and fit mixer with a dough hook. Add
enough flour, 1 cup at a time, to form
a smooth dough, beating well after
each addition. Beat on medium speed
until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes, adding flour by the tablespoonful if sticky. Turn out onto a floured
surface and knead 2 minutes.
Lightly oil a large bowl. Add dough,
turning to coat with oil. Cover with
plastic wrap, then with a clean kitchen towel. Let dough rise in a warm
draft-free area until doubled in volume, about 1 hour.
Punch down the dough. Cover with
plastic and clean kitchen towel and
let rise 30 minutes.
Grease 2 large baking sheets. Turn
out dough onto lightly floured surface. Divide dough into 2 equal portions. Divide each portion into 3 equal
pieces. Roll each piece into a 9-inchlong rope. Braid 3 ropes together;
pinch the ends together to seal. Repeat with remaining dough pieces,
forming 2 braids. Place each braid on
a baking sheet. Cover with a towel.
Let rise in a warm area until almost
First-term legislators to share experiences
The Willamette Women Democrats
will open its series of programs Sept.
11 at Oswego Lake Country Club. The
program will feature five of Oregon’s
first-term women legislators sharing
the highs and low of the 2013 legislative
season.
The panel includes Sen. Elizabeth Steiner Hayward, who represents the Portland
area in Senate District 17; Rep. Shemia Fagan, representing North Clackamas and
mid-Multnomah counties in Distrist 51;
Rep. Alissa Keny-Guyer, House District 46;
The women will reflect on their
experiences crafting legislation,
negotiating to get bills on the floor
of the House and Senate and
working to pass them.
Rep. Jennifer Williamson, House District
36; and Rep. Jessica Vega Pederson, House
District 47.
The women will reflect on their experiences crafting legislation, negotiating to
get bills on the floor of the House and Senate and working to pass them. They will
discuss successes and frustrations of their
first year as lawmakers.
The public is invited to attend the event.
Cost is $12 for members and $15 for nonmembers. Light refreshments will be
served.
For reservations, call CM Bookkeeping
at 503-655-4445 or go online to w2dems.com
by Sept. 9.
“There is no escaping the
magical and mythical here...”
- New York Times
35 of 52 Sunday Dinner
My husband’s garden is bursting
with tomatoes right now, and we are
eating them for breakfast, lunch and
dinner. This recipe is a simple and
satisfying way to use tomatoes, those
ever-abundant zucchini, onions and
herbs from your garden or the farmers market.
Zucchini-Tomato Gratinee
Makes 4 to 6 servings
2 medium zucchini, thinly sliced
2 tomatoes, seeded and sliced
2 onion, thinly sliced
Chiffonaded herbs of choice: basil,
oregano
Minced garlic
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
1/4 cup butter
1 cup dry bread crumbs
Preheat the oven to 350 F. Spray a
9-by-13-inch baking dish with cooking spray. Cover the bottom of the
dish with a layer of zucchini, followed
by tomatoes, then onions. Season
with salt and pepper, herbs and garlic. Continue to layer the baking dish
until all ingredients are used. Sprinkle
crumbs on top.
Bake uncovered, until the vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes.
Serve hot.
Variation: You can also include
grated cheese, such as cheddar, mozzarella or Parmesan, in the layers.
doubled, about 30 minutes.
Preheat oven to 400 F. Whisk yolk
with 1 tablespoon of water to blend.
Brush dough with egg mixture. Bake
10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature
to 350 F. Bake until bread is golden
brown and sounds hollow when
tapped on bottom, about 35 minutes.
Transfer loaves to a rack and cool
completely.
Bread can be made one day ahead.
Wrap tightly in plastic wrap and store
at room temperature.
(Adapted from Bon Appétit, March
1995.)
From left,
representatives
Shemia Fagan,
Jessica Vega
Pederson and
Jennifer
Williamson, will
share their
experiences as
first-term
legislators at the
Willamette
Women
Democrats
meeting on
Sept. 11.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
August is Project Month
Real
Mummies.
ummies.
Real
Science.
Real
People.
FINAL DAYS
DON’T MISS IT!
| OMSI.EDU
19 SE Water Ave
1945
Portland,
OR
P
427804.082813
436871.081513
Let us help with your home projects.
)URPHQJLQHHUHGÁRRUVPROGLQJVDQGWULP
WRDUERUVJD]HERVDQGPXFKPRUH
Visit our new Lake
Oswego Design Center
and let us inspire your
next project.
503.858.9663 | M-F 7 am - 5:30 pm | Sat 8 am - 4 pm
5930 SW Jean Road, Lake Oswego | Now on Jean Road, next to the new Walmart.
Seniors
Thursday, augusT 29, 2013 • Page C4 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings
Consider
Jottings from
FiFth
and G
yourself
warned: Use
it or lose it
By eVeLyN MeTZger
W
hat a surprise! I couldn’t
get out of the bathtub.
This had never happened
before. I didn’t have any
trouble getting in. As I sat there wondering about this dilemma it occurred
to me that the reason might be that I
hadn’t taken a bath in a bathtub for
many years.
Now before you compare me to
Moonbeam McSwine, who preferred
the company of pigs in the L’il Abner
comic strip, let me assure you that my
bathing has been daily in the shower,
standing up, of course.
So where were you when you first
realized that youth was fleeting and
physical capabilities that you had taken
for granted wouldn’t always be with
you? I was in Boston.
Boston? So what does Boston have to
do with the situation? Nothing actually, except for the fact that this sudden
lack of strength was such a shock as
well as a surprise and my location was
a major part of the incident.
First of all, if I hadn’t been in Boston
this probably wouldn’t have happened
at that time. Who knows? At home I
was far too busy to ever sit in a bathtub
and enjoy such a luxury. Yes, we did
have a bathtub but none of us used it.
We all preferred the shower. Looking
back now it seems strange to say that
in 20 years living in our house, I never
used the bathtub.
So there I was in Boston for a business convention. Like a lot of things in
that city the hotel was old and the
bathroom didn’t have a shower, just the
tub. But the bedroom was well furnished and charming in the style of
days gone by.
The hotel was located on Copley
Square, which is a central city area of
Boston. But sitting in the midst of all
that charm wasn’t helping me get out
of the tub. Keep trying. So how does
one get out of a bathtub? Well it’s perfectly simple if you’re in your 30s or 40s
and have been doing this daily. But I
was in my 60s at that time in Boston
and couldn’t remember the last time
that I had gotten myself out of a bathtub.
Of course I finally figured it out. The
problem was getting up using the muscles in my legs, which had been resting
for so many years. They just wouldn’t
pull me up. That left one alternative.
Roll over and get on my hands and
knees and then push up. Ah ha! It
worked.
A few years later I became aware
that sitting on the floor if you are in the
certain age category creates the same
problem. Not too difficult getting down,
but wait until you try to get up!
Then there was the time a couple of
years ago when my family decided to
have a party at a bowling alley. When it
was my turn I dropped the bowling
ball.
Those old muscles don’t stay in
shape without use. As someone once
said: Use it or lose it.
Evelyn Metzger is a member of the Lake Oswego Adult Community Center.
Why buy when you can borrow?
Monday, sept. 2
By dOug dICKsTON
One of the many services provided by the West Linn Adult
Community Center is the loaning
of hospital/medical equipment. If
you or a loved one has need of a
shower chair, you can borrow one
from the WLACC at no cost.
Or, suppose you’ve had hip or knee
replacement surgery and need just a
little more height on that home toilet
seat to get yourself comfortably situated.
We’ve got extensions to help, as
well as portable potty chairs for use
in or out of the bathroom.
Additionally, we have a couple different kinds of walkers: ones with
wheels that you can sit on if you get
tired and ones without wheels that
require lifting and placing to give
support.
And if you need a wheelchair to use
suBMITTed PhOTO
while you heal from an accident or op- The West Linn adult Community Center has a variety of medical equipment that can
eration, we’ve got a couple of beauties be borrowed at no cost.
that will collapse for
in donating these de- tivities. Call the center for specific
easy handling and
vices and although times and possible fees. Also, all
transporting in your
we no longer have lunches listed below are subject to
car.
space to store addi- change, but only for the better.
If all you need is a
A
d
u
lt
c
o
m
m
u
n
i
t
y
tional donations, we
pair of adjustable
will happily continue Friday, aug. 30
crutches or a cane, c e n t e r
Computer instruction (by appointto loan out what we
we can help you out
ment), core strength, strength and balhave.
there as well. And all
Call the WLACC at 503-557-4704 to ance, Peripatetic Walkers, aerobics,
of the above equipment can be borlearn the particulars of borrowing any oil painting, whist card group, pinochrowed for free.
le and Texas Hold’em. Lunch entrée is
Over the past few years, members equipment.
Here are the upcoming week’s ac- bratwurst and kraut.
of the community have been generous
WestLinn
The center will be closed for the Labor Day holiday.
Tuesday, sept. 3
Computer instruction (by appointment), core strength, strength and
balance, gentle yoga, Honoring Our
Memories writing group, pinochle lessons, Ukulele Strummers, Exercise
for All.
Wednesday, sept. 4
Peripatetic Walkers, chair aerobics,
gardening group. Lunch is birthday
brunch (free to those with September
birthdays) and pinochle.
Thursday, sept. 5
Computer instruction (by appointment), core strength, strength and balance, gentle yoga, knitting/crocheting,
bridge and Exercise for All.
WLaCC gift shop
Come visit the best-kept shopping
secret in town: the WLACC Gift Shop.
We have a stunning collection of Vera
Bradley handbags, wallets and small
clutches, all in the colorful patterns
that you and I both know only Vera
can do, and all at ridiculously low prices. Plus we have Cookie Lee necklaces,
earrings, bracelets and brooches, as
well as ammonite, abalone and stone
pendant necklaces. Donations in perfect condition are always welcome.
The shop is open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and accepts cash,
checks and well-behaved children.
shape up with new exercise routines at LOaCC
Fitness classes offered for
seniors of all levels and abilities
By TerrI BarTLeTT
Need a new exercise routine? Consider looking
into a few of the fun fitness classes offered at the
Lake Oswego Adult Community Center.
Ditch the workout and join the Zumba party. Offered Mondays at
4 p.m. and Fridays
at 3:30 p.m., Zumba features exotic
rhythms set to A d u lt c o m m u n i t y
high-energy Latin
center
and international
beats. This is a
class tailored to the 50-plus age group, so it’s just the
right speed.
Cardio exercises that tone and sculpt the body
Body in Motion is a class offered on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 9 a.m. This class will assist in improving
joints, flexibility and balance as well as tone, shape
and enhance mental well-being. Body in Motion is a
combination of yoga, Pilates and modern dance.
Sit and Be Fit is for those who want to learn and
practice exercises you can do while seated. Classes
start Sept. 9 and are offered both Mondays and Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m.
Lastly, we offer strength training on Wednesdays
at 10 a.m. starting Sept. 11. Nancy Bantz is a popular
instructor here at the LOACC, and you will see why
when she teaches you low-impact training with the
use of hand weights and dynabands to strengthen
muscles around the joints. This training will improve
muscle coordination and increase muscle strength
and balance.
Sign up today for these classes.
Nancy Bantz
(pictured with
students)
teaches aerobic
exercise to
music, Body in
Motion and
strength
training at
LOaCC.
LakeOswego
Friday, aug. 30
The center remains closed today for annual cleaning and maintenance. Maintenance workers and
Meals on Wheels volunteers are asked to use the
employee entrance on the west side of the building;
all other doors will remain locked.
There will be no congregate meals served during
closure; however, home-delivered meals will contin-
suBMITTed PhOTO
ue as usual and will be delivered by a Meals on
Wheels volunteer.
Monday, sept. 2
The center is closed in observance of the Labor
Day holiday.
Tuesday, sept. 3
The Lake Oswego Respite Program begins at 11:30
a.m. in the Acorn room. The program costs $30 per
participant each day, and is held both Tuesday and
Thursday on an ongoing basis. This is a program offered for those caring for a loved one with dementia,
giving them a much needed break while knowing their
family member is being cared for in a safe and secure
environment. Lunch, music therapy, fun and games
are provided. Contact Berta Derman, human services
supervisor, at 503-635-3758 to register for the program.
Ever wonder what all the talk is about blogging?
Here’s a class that will answer all of your questions
and have you blogging in no time. Class starts at 10
a.m. Call the center for registration. Also offered today
is bridge, starting at 11:30 a.m. in the Dogwood room.
Mahjong is available to play at 1 p.m. in the Birch
room. These activities may require membership. Call
the center for more details.
Wednesday, sept. 4
Helping Hands serves a lunch at noon that includes fruit plate, salmon with maple ginger sauce,
brown rice, peas and corn, rye rolls and ice cream for
dessert. Suggested donation for those 60 and older is
$4; $5 for those under 60. Lunch is served at noon. Call
503-635-3758 if you are coming.
From 1 to 3 p.m. experienced pinochle players
meet in the Willow room. Call in advance to let us
know you are coming so that pinochle group can coordinate play.
American mahjong is played between 1 and 4 p.m.
each Wednesday in the Birch room at no cost. This
group is for experienced players.
Suffering a loss of a spouse is hard, and you don’t
have to go through it alone. Consider coming to our
widowed support group starting at 10 a.m. All are
welcomed, and there is no cost to attend.
Thursday, sept. 5
Join us for a game of Scrabble from 1 to 3 p.m. in
the Willow room. Drop-ins welcome.
The Lake Oswego Respite Program begins at 11:30
a.m. in the Acorn room. The program costs $30 per
participant each day, and is held both Tuesday and
Thursday on an ongoing basis. Contact Berta Derman, human services supervisor at 503-635-3758 to
register for the program.
Thursday bridge and social group meets at 1 p.m.
in the Birch room. Play is four rounds of six hands,
changing partners after each round. For more information, contact volunteer coordinator Jeanne Fox at
503-344-6941.
h
y
t
r
i
o
a
t
F Direc
Sunday
Schedule
9:30 AM
Worship Service
& Kids’ Ministry
Summer Schedule
Worship Service 9:30 AM
From June 23 to September 1
Sunday School for Children
U Nursery Care Provided U
427781.070413
430056.082213
EVERYONE WELCOME!
503.636.8423
www.lakeoswegoumc.org
To Advertise in the
Faith Directory
Call Patty at
503-546-0774
11:00 AM
Community Groups
Youth Group &
Kids’ Ministry
Refreshed by a
Summer Breeze
437733.061313
430085.082213
A Place to
Connect
NEIGHBORS C5
What’sHappENING
THURSDaY, aUG. 29
WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor. [email protected]. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.org.
WEST LINN RIVERVIEW LIONS CLUB — 6:30 p.m. West
Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West
Linn. e-clubhouse.org/sites/westlinnriverview. [email protected].
Class of ’68
FRIDaY, aUG. 30
INTRODUCTION TO WILD FOODS — 6: 30 p.m. Tryon
Creek State Natural Area. Get tips on identifying edibles in
the forest and your backyard. Free but registration is required. 503-636-9886, ext. 226 or tryonfriends.org.
SaTURDaY, aUG. 31
WILLAMETTE LIVING HISTORY ACTING WORKSHOP — 9
to 11 a.m. Bolton Fire Station for cast and individuals interested in attending. Beth Smolens, 503-680-6141.
SUBMITTED PHOTO: BOB MAHONEY PHOTOGRAPHY
Members of the Lake Oswego High School Class of 1968 gathered for their 45th reunion recently during a celebration at George Rogers Park in
Lake Oswego. Former classmates caught up on old memories, shared new ones and enjoyed the park’s informal setting for their get-together.
WEDDINGS
Mary and Jonathan Stoffer
MONDaY, SEpT. 2
LAKE OSWEGO TOASTMASTERS CLUB — 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.
Mt. Park Clubhouse, 2 Jefferson Parkway. lakeoswegotoastmasters.org.
TUESDaY, SEpT. 3
LAKE GROVE LIONS CLUB — Noon. Meeting and luncheon. Szechuan Kitchen, 15450 Boones Ferry Road. 503454-6673.
SAVANNA OAKS NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION — 7 p.m.
Willamette Fire Station, West Linn.
WEDNESDaY, SEpT. 4
CHRYSALIS WOMEN WRITERS — Clackamas Community
College, literary arts center, Room 220. Local author Pat
Lichen guides women writers of all levels through discussions of their work. 503-594-3254.
CASA 101 ORIENTATION — 6 to 7 p.m. Child Advocate
seminar. 1001 Molalla Ave. Suite 203, Oregon City. 503-7230521. casa-cc.org.
RIVERGROVE PLANNING COMMISSION — 7 p.m. Rivergrove Elementary School library.
THURSDaY, SEpT. 5
NEWCOMERS WELCOME CLUB OF LAKE OSWEGO/WEST
LINN — 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Meet and greet at The Lodge,
Oswego Point Apts., 5000 Foothills Road. 214-202-7021. newcomerswelcomeclub.weebly.com.
WE TOASTED TOASTMASTERS — Noon. Waggener Edstrom Worldwide, 3 Centerpointe Drive, fifth floor. [email protected]. wetoasted.toastmastersclubs.
org.
WEST LINN LIONS CLUB — 6:30 p.m. Regular meeting. Willamette Christian Church, 3153 Brandywine
Drive, West Linn. [email protected] or 503-6509072.
WEST LINN RIVERVIEW LIONS CLUB — 6:30 p.m. West
Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West
Linn. e-clubhouse.org/sites/westlinnriverview or [email protected].
Send news of your event to What’s Happening, Review/Tidings,
P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 or email Barb Randall at
[email protected]. Deadline for submission is noon
Thursday before the next publication date.
Jonathan Stoffer and Mary Klum
were married July 13, 2013, at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church in
Lake Oswego. Father Charles Wood
officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Jim and Julie Klum of Lake Oswego. She graduated
from Lake Oswego High School in 2004,
Oregon State University in 2008 and University of Portland in 2009. She is a kindergarten teacher.
The groom is the son of Gary and Mary
Ann Stoffer of Centralia, Wash. He graduated from Centralia High School in 2001
and from Washington State University in
2005. He is a retirement specialist.
The bride was escorted down the aisle
Love to do Puzzles?
Fletcher Johnson and Tina
Cooke were married July 20,
2013, at Christ Church Episcopal Parish in Lake Oswego.
The Rev. Scott H. Helferty, a
longtime friend of the
groom’s family, and the Rev.
Kenneth Dorsch officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Jim and Gail Cooke of Tualatin.
She graduated from Tualatin
High School in 2004 and from
Western Oregon University in
2008. She is a kindergarten
teacher.
The groom is the son of Steve
and Juli Johnson of Gresham.
He graduated from Gresham
High School in 2004 and the University of Oregon School of
Journalism in 2008. He is a radio host of 750 AM The Game.
The bride was escorted down
Over 25 years experience in civil
appeals and complex litigation in
Oregon and Washington.
Working with individuals and businesses.
Lake Oswego, OR
tel 503.534.5020
[email protected]
427661.070413
426402.082713
287683.010108
Check out the Crossword
Puzzle in this week’s
Mary and Jonathan Stoffer
Tina and Fletcher Johnson
CIVIL LITIGATION
& APPEALS
HELEN TOMPKINS,
Attorney
by her father. She wore a white Maggie
Sottero mermaid-style gown and carried a
bouquet that was wrapped with a rosary
from her mother.
Maid of honor was Jennie Gilbert, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, N.C. Attendants included Betsy Willing and Katie
Brady, the bride’s sisters. Flower girl was
Maddie Brady and ring bearer was Jake
Willing. Abbie and Nick Brady served as
candle lighters.
The groom’s brother, Joseph Stoffer of
Centralia, served as best man. Groomsmen included Aaron Schwarz of Tacoma
and Christopher Friedman of Centralia.
The couple honeymooned at Rosario Resort on Orcas Island, Wash. They are at
home in Lake Oswego.
millerpaint.com for a location near you
Sale Dates: Now through Sept. 9th, 2013
Discount applies to full retail price. Cannot be combined with any other offers or
promotions. Sale valid at Miller Paint company owned stores only.
the aisle by her father, Jim
Cooke. She wore a charmeuse
gown with beaded sweetheart
neckline and cutout back with a
chapel train. The bride’s mother arranged the flowers using
white hydrangeas, roses, green
mums and mini calla lilies. The
bride used the Bible used in her
mother’s, grandmother’s and
great-grandmother’s weddings.
She wore a Tiffany bracelet
given her by the groom’s mother.
Maid of honor was the bride’s
sister, Danielle Cooke of Tualatin. Bridal attendants included
Shanley Brezen, Megan Danilson and Taylor Johnson, the
groom’s sister, who also served
as the soloist during the service.
Bailey Williamson, Brandy
Williamson and Lexi William-
son were flower girls, and Daniel Sanna was ring bearer. The
bride’s special attendant was
Maddie Sanna and Sarah Simmons, Kate Spiegel and Rashel
Sanna served as readers.
Jeff Spiegel, a fraternity
brother of the groom from Lake
Oswego, served as best man.
Groomsmen included Joe Bailey, Matt Tracy and Dan Payne.
Honored guests included the
groom’s grandparents, Keith
and Margaret Walker of Gresham and Marjorie Johnson of
Walnut Creek, Calif., and the
bride’s uncle and aunt, Chuck
and Dana Cooke of Maryland,
and the Williamson family.
A reception was held at Tualatin Country Club. The couple honeymooned on Kona, and
Kauai, Hawaii. They make their
home in Lake Oswego.
Tina and Fletcher Johnson
Entertainment
Thursday, augusT 29, 2013 • Page C6 • Lake OswegO review / west Linn tidings
3 Leg torso to perform at Marylhurst
Through the years the ensemble has expanded
both its musical mission and the size of the
band; now a quintet, the group performs
original compositions based on an eclectic
synthesis of chamber music, tango, klezmer,
Latin and roma (gypsy) music.
the size of the band; now a
quintet, the group performs
original compositions based
on an eclectic synthesis of
chamber music, tango,
klezmer, Latin and Roma
(gypsy) music.
As principal composers,
founding members Bela R.
Balogh (violin) and Court-
ney Von Drehle (accordion)
provide the core of 3 Leg
Torso’s sound. They are
joined by the consummate
mallets/percussion of T.J.
Arko and Gary Irvine and
Mike Murphy on acoustic
bass.
The performance and
parking are free.
thechangingeasel
SEPTEMBER
n 510 Museum and ARTSpace
— Showing studio work of 201315 Gallery Without Walls artists. A First Friday reception to
be held Sept. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m.
n Art Elements Gallery — 604
E. First St., Newberg. Showing
Home, an exhibition of paintings by Lake Oswego artist
Theresa Andreas-O’Leary,
through Aug. 24.
n 17th annual Art in the
Pearl Fine Arts and Crafts Festival — North Park Blocks in
downtown Portland. Aug. 31,
Sept. 1 and 2; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday; 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday. Features several Lake Oswego and West
Linn artists.
n The Art Gym — Marylhurst
University campus. Fall exhibit
will open in October.
n Hoffman Gallery — Lewis &
Clark College. Showing Figure/
Ground, Stephen Hayes, a
30-Year Retrospective. Hayes has
used the human figure and the
landscape as twin muses in his
exploration of paint and painterly prints. Opening reception to be
held Sept. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. Artist talk planned for Sept. 17 at 6
p.m. at Miller 105. Exhibit runs
through Dec. 15. Gallery hours
are Tuesday through Sunday
see and hear
3 Leg Torso
in concert
at the new
Lajos Balogh
Performance
shell on the
Marylhurst
university
campus sept. 1
at 5 p.m.
The concert
is free.
suBMITTed PhOTO
The triptych “Carrot roots I, II and III” by dyanne Locati will be on
display through October in the Lakewood Center gallery.
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
n Lakewood Center Gallery
— 368 S. State St., Lake Oswego. Showing the art of Dyanne
Locati and Theresa AndreasO’Leary. Gallery open during
box office hours.
suBMITTed PhOTO
don’t miss art in the Pearl
during Labor day weekend
The 17th annual Art in the
Pearl Fine Arts and Crafts
Festival will be held Aug. 31,
Sept. 1 and Sept. 2 in Portland’s Pearl District. Admission is free. Hours are Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. and Monday 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
As one of the top five art festivals in the nation, Art in the
Pearl attracts artists in America and Canada. The setting of
the festival, combined with the
artistic talent, allows festival
visitors an authentic connection to the world of art and is
satisfying for first-time art fans
to experienced collectors.
Hundreds of artists apply for
one of the 130 booths. Three local artists are participating in
the event: Jacqueline Hurlbert
and Grayson Malone, both of
Lake Oswego and Ann Munson
of West Linn.
Hurlbert is a painter and ceramic artist and her work is de-
n Matthew’s Gallery — 15800
Upper Boones Ferry Road,
Lake Oswego. Showing a collection of recent acquisitions of
20th century Oregon artists.
Saturday
September 14
Sunday, Sep. 1, 5:00PM.
The concert is FREE to the public.
11 am - 4 pm • Open House
4:30 pm - 8:00 pm
Entertainment in the Bowl
MARYLHURST YOUTH SYMPHONY
Football! -- FHS vs. Wilson
8:30 pm - 10:00 pm - Bon Fire
and Musical Entertainment
AUDITIONS: 503-636-8769 (leave message)
Marylhurst Youth Symphony will hold auditions for young
musicians for all orchestral instruments
430174.082913
100 YEAR
“Innovation never stops!”
Music Director & Conductor
Artistic Development
Assistant to Conductor
Executive Director
CELEBRATION
Get a Plant Prescription
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sustainable treatments that
restore plant health.
Get the most out of your
landscape with the helpful
experts at Collier Arbor Care.
COLLIERARBOR.COM
408554.121812
Call for a free consultation today.
503-722-7267
1914
2014
www.franklinhighalumni.org
or 503-972-3396
WHEN: August 29, 30,31, 2:00pm -8:00pm
WHERE: At St. Catherine Hall (Music Building)
WHAT: Play scales, Solo piece, sight-reading
Michael Shaw
longtime exhibitor and organizer of Art in the Pearl. She
lives on a farm in West Linn and
is a frequent contributor to the
Lake Oswego Festival of the
Arts.
For more details on the event
visit artinthepearl.com.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Portland’s popular World Chamber Music
ensemble - will give a concert at Marylhurst
University’s Lajos Balogh Performance Shell
Cameron Edens
scribed as intensely imaginative, personal and absorbing.
Malone, who got her start as
a general building contractor,
makes sculpture from concrete
and found objects. Munson, who
currently works in hand-painted paper, collage and paint, is a
HIGH SCHOOL
3LegTorso
Esther Shim
suBMITTed PhOTO
FRANKLIN
see easeL / Page B7
Lajos Balogh
ann Munson
of West Linn
will be one
of the 130 artists
exhibiting her
art at art in the
Pearl during
Labor day
weekend. This
piece is titled
The spit, ebey’s
Landing.
425659.080113 Bee
Portland’s cinematic
world chamber ensemble
3 Leg Torso will perform
a solo concert at Marylhurst University’s new
Lajos Balogh Performance Shell on Sept. 1,
beginning at 5 p.m.
The performance will
feature original compositions and traditional favorites from all over the globe.
3 Leg Torso formed in 1996
as a violin, cello and accordion trio with the mission of
creating original modern
chamber music for the
group’s unique instrumentation. Through the years the
ensemble has expanded
both its musical mission and
428371.080113
NEIGHBORS C7
LO library first in area to offer digital magazine service
“I think that this is a wonderful
way of making content that is of interest to our users easily accessible,”
said Bill Baars, director of the Lake
Oswego Public Library. “I love that
we can exponentially increase the
number of simultaneous readers of a
periodical and that readers can take
these wherever they go once they’ve
been loaded onto a digital device.
“We’ve selected some of our most
popular titles, and there is no limit
on the checkout period or on the
number of magazines users can
download.”
Newsweek, Good Housekeeping,
National Geographic, The Economist, ESPN magazine, Forbes, Rolling Stone, Reader’s Digest and O,
The Oprah Magazine, are just a few
of the popular titles available.
Through lakeoswegolibrary.org, library patrons will have unlimited
simultaneous access to the complete
digital magazines, which can be
viewed on most Internet-enabled devices inside or outside of the library.
Zinio’s technology digitally recreates a magazine page for page, including full-color pictures, with intuitive navigation, key word article
searches and interactive elements
such as audio and video.
For more information, ask any
member of the library’s staff, or visit
ci.oswego.or.us/library/zinio-loplonly. The Lake Oswego library is located at 706 4th St.
Library Director
Bill Baars
reads Newsweek
on an iPad
using a free
database now
available to
Lake Oswego
residents with
library cards.
Library cards
are free with
picture ID and
proof of address.
SUBMITTED PHOTO:
FAWN MCGEE
Lewis &
ENTERTAINMENTBRIEFS
Clark invites Lend
your voice to the West Linn
Community Chorus
public to
lectures as
school begins
First Tuesday music series features
Sign up for Small Farm School at CCC
Clackamas Community College will host the
Small Farm School on Sept. 7 from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. The Small Farm School is an all-day event for
beginning farmers and small acreage landowners.
Field and classroom workshops address small
farm topics such as cattle and poutlry management, berry and vegetable production, tractor
safety and operation, on-farm veterinary care, soil
health and other topics. The event is sponsored by
OSU Extension Service, Clackamas County Soil
and Water Conservation District and CCC. The
cost is $65 for adults and $40 for youth. More information can be found online at smallfarms.oregonstate.edu/small-farm-school.
Chef Surja announces fall food classes
Several Asian cuisine culinary classes will be
taught this fall by Chef Surja Tjahaha of West
Easel
n From page B6
n Lake Oswego artist Mark Randall
is included in the Peoples Art of Portland’s Carnival show through Aug. 11,
in suite 4005 on the third floor of 700
“Jacob is a sweet and caring boy who genuinely
enjoys helping others. He is naturally affectionate
and appreciates feeling emotionally close to those
in his life. Friendly and talkative, he is quick to
comfort someone who needs the extra support and
with people he loves.” -Caseworker
Learn more about adoption:
(503) 542-2301 | boysandgirlsaid.org
Email: [email protected]
Portland songwriters
Nan Collie and Kathleen Fallon will be the featured performers at the Lake Oswego library’s
First Tuesday music series on Sept. 3 from 7 to 8:30
p.m. These Portland singer-songwriters perform
original songs based on their life experiences of
relationships, hope, change, life’s small absurdities and more. The program is free, courtesy of the
Friends of the Library.
The library is located at 706 Fourth Street in
Lake Oswego.
Consigning Women to host
Wisdom Circle event
Victoria Trabosh of Lake Oswego will be conducting a Wisdom Circle at Consigning Women,
1235-B McVey Blvd. in Lake Oswego.
Trabosh will discuss her book “Dead Rita’s Wisdom: Simple Words to Help You Live an Extraordi-
SW Fifth St., Portland.
n West Linn artist Dave Haslett is
showing five monumental stone sculptures at the Lan Su Chinese Garden in
Portland through September. He and
Jan Rimerman are featured at The Orcas Open Studio Tour Aug. 16, 17 and
18. The exhibit continues through August. Visit orcasartistsstudiotour.com.
n West Linn artist Jan Rimerman
has art in the Portland Art Museum
Explore
Learn photography tips in workshop
Learn how to create space for photography and
capture the moment on with camera with instructor Jesse Hampton at a backyard nature photography workshop to be held Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. The
workshop is free.
Hampton will be presenting a class on nature
photography at the Lakewood Center for the Arts
beginning Sept. 17. For more information on the
class visit lakewood-center.org.
St. Honore pastry chefs take second,
third in competition
St. Honore pastry chefs Annie Yen and Emily
Shipp took second and third place in the sixth annual Concours de Tartes aux Fruits competition,
held recently at Oregon Culinary Institute. The
competition is sponsored by the Alliance Francaise de Portland, an organization that promotes
French language and culture.
Yen took second place with her Lime muscavodo
sable crust with fresh pineapple jam and white
chocolate chevre cremeux; fresh pineapple, huckleberries, blueberries and white peaches.
Shipp tied for third place with her entry, Peach
and blueberry, lavender pastry cream, almondcardamon shortbread crust.
The pastries will be available at St. Honore Bakeries for a limited time.
Lake Oswego. Displaying watercolors
by Kris Preslan through September.
Open Monday through Friday from 5
a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call 503-6363900 for details.
n West Linn Public Library — 1595
Burns St., West Linn. Showing the art
of Ellen Smith and Shamani Compton
during the month of September. The
exhibit will run Sept. 4 through 28.
Visit our close-in tasting room on our
vineyard near West Linn!
NOW OPEN WEEKENDS
Saturday & Sunday
1pm - 5pm
Come enjoy Willamette Valley varietals along
with our Red Mountain Rhone-style Wines.
$5 TasTing Fee
503-224-3900
426851.062713
nary Life.” The event is free and open to the public.
Refreshments will be served and Consigning Women asks that those attending RSVP at 503-697-1636.
Sales Gallery.
n Realty Trust Group — 600 A Ave.,
Lake Oswego. Call for current show.
503-675-3300.
n The Stafford Boutique Retirement
Community — 1200 Overlook Drive,
Lake Oswego. Showing the paintings
of Gladdie Graser and Lori Gilroy from
Sept. 6 through Oct. 2. Artist reception
is Sept. 6 from 4 to 5 p.m.
n Trainer’s Club — 333 S. State St.,
LET’S
Oregon Heart Gallery
Are you the family
Jacob is waiting for?
421832.080113 Bee
As Lewis & Clark College begins a
new school year, several events are
scheduled to which the public is invited.
“Science and Democracy,” the sixth annual Science Without Limits symposium,
is Sept. 17 and 18. Keynote speaker is Jane
Lubchenco, professor of zoology at Oregon State University and former administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. She will discuss
“Science, Democracy and Healthy
Oceans: What Is Your Role?” at 7 p.m. in
the Templeton Student Center council
chambers. The lecture is free and open to
the public.
For a complete list of lectures and
events planned for the symposium, visit
go.lclark.edu/swl or call Anne Jourdan at
503-768-7782.
Alison J. Head, executive director of
Project Information Literacy, will present
“What Librarians and Faculty Should
Know About Today’s Research Practices”
on Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. in Smith Hall, Albany
Quadrangle on campus. Head will share
key takeaways from the PIL studies, including a discussion of their implications
for teaching, learning, work and librarianship in the 21st century.
This event is free. For more information, contact Elaine Hirsch at 503-768-7288.
Lewis & Clark College is located at 0615
SW Palatine Hill Road, Portland.
Singers of all ages and voices are invited to join
the West Linn chorus for its fall session, which will
conclude with a Holiday concert in December.
The first rehearsal will begin at 7 p.m. on Sept. 5
at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, located at
19200 Willamette Drive in West Linn. Registration
begins at 6:30 p.m. that night.
People interested in learning more are invited
to attend up to three rehearsal sessions before
committing to the season. Email westlinnchorus@
gmail.com for more information.
Linn, through West Linn Parks and Recreation.
The first class is how to make Chilean sea bass
with Thai green curry and will be taught Sept. 15
from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the West Linn Adult
Community Center. The classes include tours of
Asian food markets and making dishes like pad
thai, wild mushroom pasta and sushi. The complete schedule can be viewed at chef2go.biz.
Tjahaha will also present a program on meditation at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 24 at the Lake Oswego
Public Library. This event is free.
Also available for small private events
portlandspirit.com
424310.051613
Lake Oswego Public Library
card holders now have free access
to more than 50 digital magazine
titles through a new product
called Zinio.
These are full-color, interactive
digital magazines for enjoyment.
Browse from the library’s collection
of popular titles with no holds, no
checkout periods and no limit to the
number of magazines that can be
downloaded. Awarded Best New Database of 2012 by Library Journal,
Zinio is the world’s largest newsstand, offering multiuser access to
popular publications.
The Lake Oswego Public Library is
the first library in the Portland metro area to provide this resource.
21775 SW RibeRa Lane. WeSt Linn, OR | 503.638.7323
Summer
Featured Artist at Trainer‛s Club
UPCOMING EVENTS
SEP 12 - 15
Enjoy all the fun of
Oaks Amusement
Park for less with
weekday discounts all
summer long!
SEP 22
Visit
www.oakspark.com
for all the deals!
503-233-5777
OCT
Transparent Watercolors by Kris Preslan
on display through September.
Connect with us!
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@Rosequarter
rosequarterblog.com
7LFNHWV:HVWRXWOHWV5RVH4XDUWHUFRPRUE\FDOOLQJ526(
)RUPRUHLQIRSOHDVHYLVLW5RVH4XDUWHUFRP
436530.082713
7LFNHWV216$/(12:DW5RVH4XDUWHU%R[2IÀFHDOOSDUWLFLSDWLQJSafeway/
In the Lake Place Mall across
from the Lakewood Center
More Than a Gym, Your Total Wellness Center
503-636-3900
www.trainersclub.com
430531.082913
333 S. State Street
Lake Oswego
pinterest.com/rosequarter
Rose Garden Area/
Memorial Coliseum
425792.061213
SEP
7805
SE Oaks Park Way
Portland, OR
97202
Homes
Have a story idea?
Let us know about your local home-related projects
By mail: P.O. Box 548, Lake Oswego, 97034
By phone: 503-636-1281, Ext. 100
By email: [email protected]
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 • PAGE C8 • LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW / WEST LINN TIDINGS
Cuvee, built
by Elite
Development
Northwest LLC,
was named
Best of Show
in the
Professionals’
Choice awards.
Winners announced
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
■ NW Natural Street of Dreams awards show variety of dream home ideas
“The wide
variety of
home styles
in this year’s
show really
illustrate the
concept that
everyone has
a different
idea of what a
dream home
could be.”
— Brad Hosmar
The Home Builders Association of Metropolitan
Portland announced the
NW Natural Street of
Dreams award recipients
Aug. 20 during an evening
ceremony at the Portland
Art Museum, hosted by
NW Natural.
The dream homes earn
awards in three categories:
Realtors’ Choice, selected by
licensed Realtors who attended the show’s Realtor Day;
Professionals’ Choice, which
are judged by professional
judges who come from outside the Portland area; and
People’s Choice awards,
which are selected by show
attendees.
“The wide variety of home
styles in this year’s show really illustrate the concept
that everyone has a different
idea of what a dream home
could be,” said Brad Hosmar
of Arbor Custom Homes and
the 2013 show chairman. “The
builders have done a great
job creating homes that showcase the highest quality of
craftsmanship, innovative designs and unique details. If
you don’t attend this show,
then you truly are missing
out on seeing the best the
home building industry has
to offer.”
Professionals’ Choice
Best of Show: Cuvée by
Elite Development Northwest
LLC
Best Interior Design (tie):
The Rendezvous by F. Dale
Lumpkin General Contractor;
Beauvoir by Smith-Donnerberg LLC.
Best Architectural Design:
Cuvée by Elite Development
Northwest LLC
Best Kitchen: Blackmore
by Pahlisch Homes
Best Master Suite (tie):
Blackmore by Pahlisch
Homes; The Two Thousand
Thirteen by TTM Development Company
Best Landscaping: Cuvée
by Elite Development Northwest LLC
Best Attention to Detail:
The Rendezvous by F. Dale
Lumpkin General Contractor
Best Outdoor Living: Blackmore by Pahlisch Homes
Realtors’ Choice
Best of Show: Clearhaven
by Pahlisch Homes
Best Interior Design: Beauvoir by Smith-Donnerberg
LLC
Best Architectural Design:
Clearhaven by Pahlisch
Homes
Best Kitchen: Clearhaven
by Pahlisch Homes
Best Master Suite: Clearhaven by Pahlisch Homes
Best Landscaping: Clearhaven by Pahlisch Homes
People’s Choice
Best of Show: The American Dream by Westlake Development
Best Interior Design: The
American Dream by Westlake Development
Best Kitchen: Clearhaven
by Pahlisch Homes
Best Master Suite: The
Best Landscaping: The
Best Outdoor Living: The
Above, Realtors’
Choice Best of Show
went to Clearhaven,
built by Pahlisch
Homes.
Left, The American
Dream, built by
Westlake
Development, won
Best of Show in the
People’s Choice
category.
Governor declares September Fall Is for Planting Month
■ Proclamation urges Oregonians to enjoy the fall season by planting more in the garden
G
ov. John Kitzhaber has decreed that September will
be Fall Is for Planting
Month in the state of Oregon. And the Oregon Association of
Nurseries, comprised of retailers
as well as wholesale growers,
agrees 100 percent.
“The fall season is a perfect time
to go to your local garden center, select your favorite plants and trees,
and get out in the garden,” OAN
Marketing Director Ann Murphy
said. “For many, planting trees,
shrubs and flowers is a fun and fulfilling part of an active, healthy lifestyle. When planted in the landscape, trees, shrubs and flowers can
increase home values, reduce heating and cooling costs, and even
For many, planting trees,
shrubs and flowers is a fun
and fulfilling part of an active,
healthy lifestyle.
— Ann Murphy, Oregon Association of
Nurseries executive director
clean the air we breathe. With help
from the experts at your local garden center, it’s easy to add functional beauty to your yard.”
One particularly new trend is to
plant edibles. You can grow your
own vegetables, berries or fruit by
selecting the right tree, shrub,
starts or seeds.
“Many people are finding that few
tastes are as satisfying as food that
they grew themselves in their own
yard,” Murphy said. “Now’s a great
time to put in fruit trees and berry
bushes. They can acclimate to their
new home before going into dormancy, then come charging out of
the chute come springtime. And
there are several good winter vegetable crops you can plant right now.”
As part of the nationwide Plant
Something campaign, OAN has created a website at PlantSomethingOregon.com.
The website has information on
how trees, shrubs and flowers can
help you live better.
See FALL / Page B9
Gov. John
Kitzhaber
has declared
September
to be Fall
is for
Planting Month.
Vegetables,
shrubs, trees
and more
can be
planted now
and enjoyed
year round.
SUBMTTED PHOTO
NEIGHBORS C9
Fall: Nursery exports stand at 75 percent
■ From page B8
It also has useful ideas and a
list of helpful resources.
The governor’s proclamation recognizes Oregon as the
second-largest nursery state,
with annual sales of $744 million, according to recently released data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
“This proclamation recognizes the economic and environmental impact of the nursery industry,” OAN Executive
Director Jeff Stone said.
Oregon has more acreage in
nursery production than any
other state.
It is the leading grower of
coniferous evergreens, deciduous shade trees, deciduous
flowering trees and Christmas
trees.
What’s more, some 75 percent of all Oregon-grown nursery material is destined for
out of state, with more than
half making it to the large
markets east of the Mississippi River.
The Oregon Association of
Nurseries, based in Wilsonville, represents more than 800
wholesale growers, retailers,
landscapers and suppliers.
Arbor Day Foundation
offers free cypress trees
Everyone from Oregon who joins the Arbor Day Foundation in September will receive 10 free Arizona cypress
trees as part of the Foundation’s Trees for America program.
Through Trees for America, everyone is encouraged to
plant trees for the benefit of the environment and quality-oflife. With one million members, the Arbor Day Foundation is
the nation’s largest nonprofit organization dedicated to planting trees.
“Arizona cypress trees can be used as an ornamental tree,
as a windbreak or privacy screen or as a living Christmas tree
in your landscape,” said John Rosenow, founder and chief executive of the Arbor Day Foundation. “These trees will also
add to the proud heritage of Oregon’s 57 Tree City USA communities. For the last 36 years, Tree City USA has supported
effective urban forest management across Oregon, and planting these trees will enhance the state’s tree-planting tradition.”
The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for
planting between Oct. 15 and Dec. 10. The 6- to 12-inch trees
are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge.
Planting instructions are enclosed with each shipment of
trees.
New members of the Arbor Day Foundation will also receive The Tree Book, which includes information about tree
planting and care.
To receive the free Arizona cypress trees, send a $10 membership contribution to Ten Arizona Cypresses, Arbor Day
Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, by September 30, 2013, or join online at arborday.org/september.
HOMES
Sandgren joins
Renaissance Homes
Teresa Slominski has joined
Pacific Lumber and Truss Company as a cabinet specialist.
She has been
in the building
industry since
1986, working
f o r s eve r a l
building and
design companies as well as
SLOMINSKI
freelance design.
She has had the distinction
of designing several Street of
Dreams and other home show
kitchens.
PLEASE
RECYCLE
503-624-9660
$1,400,000
DESIGN MASTERED!
Nothing but the finest behind the rustic elegance of the
walls of this masterpiece. Designed to please the artist in
you, a spellbinding view, magnificent kitchen and great
room. Euro luxury master suite on the main featuring a 7ft
wide shower. You’ve never seen such workmanship! High
ceilings t/o, 4 bed, 5 baths, bonus, den and family room.
On .61 AC w/roomy flat backyard. Unique and beautiful.
MLS# 13595165
Mary Jo Williams, P.C.
Principal Broker, CRS, ABR, DRS
503-789-8062
www.maryjowilliams.com
$640,000
SOUTH SHORE
Gorgeous custom remodel from head to toe on one of
Lake Oswego’s most desirable streets! Hardwood floors
throughout main level, coved ceilings, tile floors. Light and
bright with many windows. Kit with island, stainless appl.
Fabulous sun room/office addition w/ vaults, open beams,
cherry floors. Sep living quart with wine cellar. Immaculate
yard w/ forest view.
2630 Rivendell Rd - $769,900
426872.062713
Light-filled Westridge home on private .37 AC cul-de-sac lot. 4611SF,
4BR/3.1BA, formal LR & DR, large updated kitchen with adj family
room, lower level bonus room plus media/ex/music room. Timbertec
deck off kitchen offers outdoor entertaining area and access to yard.
Oversized 2 car garage.
More pics and details at www.equitygroup.com/mls=13660909
$599,000
GREAT LOCATION!
Minutes to downtown LO & New Seasons, Quiet Culde-sac. Luxurious Amenities, Formal Living & Dining,
Cooks Island, Granite Counters, 42in Upper Cabinets,
Office/Den on Main w/Wainscoting, Bonus Room,
Crown Molding, Stair Lights, Central Vac, AC, 75gal
Water Heater Large, Patio & Gazebo. MLS# 13209431
Jan Fortune-Smith, EA Broker
503-495-5184
[email protected]
with
Bob Zimmerman
503-730-2135
[email protected]
Real
Estate
Marcia Kies,
GRI, CRS, ABR
$474,900
FANTASTIC PALISADES LOCATION
To Your Dream House
One level w/sunken Rec room. Most rooms have freshly
refinished hardwood floors, 2 wood burning fireplaces,
Island Kitchen w/ Tile floors and granite tile counters,
Den/Office, Rec room with Wet bar 2 skylights a fireplace
plus the Billiard table is included. very sunny and inviting
patio Workshop plus added storage shed. Palisades Lake
Easement.
THE FINE PRINT
H
ave you ever read one of
those travel agency ads
that offer seven days/six
nights in Paradise for a package
price of $399? You may have
also noticed the fine print in the
ad: Airport transfers, taxes, tips,
and departure tax not included.
Although the basic cost of the trip
is $399, there are other charges
that must also be paid.
Buying a home also includes
many out-of-pocket expenses
beyond the agreed purchase price.
While the down payment may be
the largest expense attached to a
home purchase, ask the real estate
agent to provide an itemized list of
other fees and expenses required
to consummate the transaction,
so that you don’t experience any
surprises.
Depending on the mortgage
plan chosen, other charges may
include: 1) loan origination fees,
2) advance deposits for taxes and
insurance, 3) mortgage insurance
fees, 4) recording fees, 5) fees
for credit reports and appraisals
required upon loan application,
and 6) discount points. Some fees
are figured as a percentage of the
purchase price or loan amount,
while others are a flat amount.
Only the escrow title officer can
calculate the exact amount needed
to complete the transaction, but
buyers should expect to receive
an estimate of those costs for
planning purposes from the lender,
escrow company and real estate
agent. Armed in advance with the
necessary figures, buyers can plan
their purchase with confidence.
For responsible service in all your
Real Estate needs, call Marcia Kies.
15400 S.W. Boones Ferry Road
Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035
503-789-1525 Mobile
503-534-1516 Direct
e-mail: [email protected]
www.kiestohome.com
Gayleen Weiler
503-819-0384
[email protected]
$469,500
LAKE OSWEGO
Beautifully maintained home in desirable Lake Oswego
neighborhood. Gleaming hardwood floors greet you as you
enter the home and continue on throughout the kitchen.
Entertainment floor plan features, and open kitchen and
family room. Kitchen boasts granite counters and island,
pantry, and an eating area. Spacious family room features a
cozy gas fireplace with mantle. Dedicated green space to left
of side of home. ML#13419695. Please visit my website for
more photos www.DebbieBorges.com/13419695
406242.012612
Slominski newest member
at Pacific Lumber
5 Centerpointe Drive, Suite 150
503-624-9660
Kim Dittler-Gellatly
503-380-8285
[email protected]
BRIEFS
Lynnette Sandgren has
joined Renaissance Homes as
director of design. In this capacity she will
manage the
operation of
the company’s
design studio
and will be responsible for
the company’s
design direcSANDGREN
tion, including
trend forecasting and coordinating the aesthetics of its sustainabily built
homes under construction.
Sandgren’s background includes operating a full-service
interior design firm specializing in complex space planning
and architectural design. She
holds a bachelor’s degree in interior design from Bassist College and has enhanced spaces
for 15 years.
Serving
the Community!
Debbie Borges
Principal Broker
503-381-4198
[email protected]
THIS
NEWSPAPER
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for
real estate which is in violation of
the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in the newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800669-9777. The toll-free telephone
number for the hearing-impaired
is 1-800-927-9275.
307469.011509
ING
PEND
26 Condolea Dr., Lake Oswego. Wonderful
opportunity to own the perfect “small home”!
Located close to the New Seasons shopping center, this one level condo with vaulted ceilings has
been beautifully maintained and nicely updated.
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, approximately 1,420
square feet.
FIRST ADDITION
$450,000
Charming cottage surrounded by beautiful, lush
gardens in the heart of First Addition. Lots of
updates including stunning fireplace in living
room, family room with hardwoods, skylights and
certified wood stove, and main level bathroom.
Hardwoods throughout main level. Spacious decks
and perfect location close to library, shops and
restaurants.
SOLD
Knotty pine, fir, and oak floors, solid core 6-panel doors.
Hardwoods throughout lower level with fireplace, open
kitchen and nook with stainless appliances. Skylights,
bathroom w/ pedastal sink. Updated plumbing, electrical
and roof. Just a few more things to do to make this shine!
Double doors from nook lead to amazing yard and full
garden. All appliances included!
Kim Dittler-Gellatly
503-380-8285
[email protected]
SOLD
HALLINAN CONTEMPORARY
$479,000
Beautifully remodeled contemporary on Upper
Cherry Lane with 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths and
over 3,000 sq. ft. Master on the main level with
remodeled bathroom and walk-in closet and
kitch with granite and stainless gas appliances.
High ceilings, skylights, lots of windows, large
bonus room/office upstairs and 3 car garage.
CHRIS SCHETKY, GRI
Real Estate Broker
503-497-5247
[email protected]
430158.082913
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or an intention, to
make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under
the age of 18 living with parents
or legal custodians; pregnant
women and people securing custody of children under 18.
ONE LEVEL LIVING
$225,000
430161.082913
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
$310,000
FABULOUS CAPE-COD IN GREAT
LO NEIGHBORHOOD
© 2012 BRER Affiliates Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the
Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used
under license with no other affiliation with Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity.
C10 NEIGHBORS
Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355)
www.Community-Classif ieds.com
Help
Wanted
Classified
Placement
Information
PHONE
NEWSPAPER
INSERTER
OPERATORS
Seeking
experienced
Muller newspaper inserter
operators for part-time
positions at the Outlook in
Gresham. These positions will be day-time,
usually only one day a
week, and will involve
working 10-12 hours.
Must be able to stand for
long periods, and lift
30-pounds. Please send
resumes to Paul Wagner,
(503) 620-7355
FAX
(503) 620-3433
MAIL
[email protected]
P.O. Box 22109
Portland, OR 97269
or to PO Box 747,
Gresham, OR 97030. No
phone calls, please.
RETAIL SALES
VISIT OUR
OFFICE
Regular P/T . year-around,
3-4 days, 12-21hrs/wk, includes some Saturdays &
Sundays,
Apply: 460 Second St
Lake Oswego, OR
6605 SE Lake Road
Portland, OR 97222
Community-classifieds.com
Publisher reserves the right
to correctly classify, edit or
reject any advertisement.
NEED HELP
WITH YOUR
CLASSIFIED
AD?
Call Mindy!
503-546-0760
for ad rates, general
information or help
writing your ad in any one
of our
Community Newspaper
Publications
and get the RESULTS
you want!
mjohnson@
commnewspapers.com
Help
Wanted
Help Wanted
Job Opportunities
ASSISTANT
SUPERVISOR
Full-Time, Eves & Wknds.
Must be at least 18. Valid
ODL req’d. Must be accepted by our insurance.
Biligual a plus. For info:
503-657-3998.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS!
BOISE Cascade at Willamina Veneer. Good starting
pay & benefits. Apply
online: www.bc.com Closing
date:
9/3/13
AA/EEOE. 503-831-1950
[email protected]
AMERICAN GREETINGS
is hiring Retail Merchandisers across Oregon! For a
full listing of avaliable locations and detailed job information, please visit us at:
www.WorkatAG.com
Drivers - Whether you
have experience or need
training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities.
Trainee, Company Driver,
LEASE
OPERATOR,
LEASE TRAINERS
(877)369-7104
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
JANITORIAL
OFFICE
CLEANERS
Part-time
•Clackamas/Oregon City
•Lake Oswego
•NE Portland •Vancouver
GORDON
TRUCKINGCDL-A Drivers Needed!
Dedicated and OTR Positions Now Open! $1,000
SIGN ON BONUS. Consistent Miles, Time Off! Full
Benefits, 401k, EOE, Recruiters
Available
7
days/week! 866-435-8590.
JW ELECTRICIAN needed
for service and commercial
work. (503)706-9867
Community
Calendar
[email protected]
West Linn - Wilsonville
Schools are hiring immediately for lunch help.
Start $10.67/hr.
Please apply online at:
www.wlwv.k12.or.us
FOUND: A great way to
advertise!!!!
Call Sherry at
Community Classifieds,
503-546-0755
Personals
➊ADOPTION:➊ Adoring
Doctor & Univ Exec
yearn for baby to Devote
our Lives. Expenses
paid. ➊ 1-800-686-1028 ➊
➊ ➊ Ali & Garret➊ ➊
WESTERN WA Guy
seeks Gal, 48-65,
slim/average build for
quiet times. I like trips,
walks, nature, moonlight
& cuddling. Write Greg:
PO Box 3013,
Arlington, WA 98223
Sts Brendan & Brigid
Catholic Mission
Portland’s alternative
Catholic Community.
Mass every Sunday at 2pm
St Francis of Assisi
Episcopal Church
Charbonneau exit at I-5.
Open to all
Lessons/Instructions
PIANO & HARP STUDIO
Accepting new students of
all ages. LO 503-636-0349
Business
Opportunities
ATTENTION
READERS
Due to the quantity and
variety of business opportunity listings we receive, it is impossible for
us to verify every opportunity
advertisement.
Readers respond to
business opportunity
ads at their own risk. If
in doubt about a particular offer, check with the
Better Business Bureau,
503-226-3981 or the
Consumer Protection
Agency, 503-378-4320,
BEFORE investing any
money.
Investments
Fee Only Financial
Planning & Investment
Management
Main Avenue Financial
Investment Services,
LLC
www.mainavenuefinancial.com
503-336-3776
It is illegal for companies
doing business by phone to
promise you a loan and
ask you to pay for it before
they deliver. For more information, call toll-free
1-877-FTC HELP. A public
service message from
Community Classifieds and
the Federal Trade Commission.
WEST LINN:
In the Classifieds
Call
Community
Classifieds
503-620-SELL
WINE TASTING
SAT & SUN: 1-5pm
RIBERA VINEYARDS
21775 SW Ribera Lane
(Off Borland Road,
btwn Stafford & 10th St.)
503-638-7323
Lost & Found
FOUND CASH:
Lake Oswego area. Call to
Identify. 503-515-6061.
Vendors Wanted! Weekend, Weekly & Monthly
Rates. Indoor Swap-meet
with New, Used, Antiques,
Crafts, Electronics, Movies,
Books and much more!
Open 5 days a week,
Thurs through Mon,
10-am-8 pm. Come Join
Us. Have your
Yard/Garage Sale Here!
503-849-4819
Firewood/
Heating Supplies
FIREWOOD, $195/cord &
up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’
cut. Will deliver. (503)
359-4098 (503) 319-8852.
Stop in Today @ 9275 SW Peyton Lane
Full Time Customer & Technical Support
If you are interested in gaming, athletics, financial software, and much more WE WANT YOU!
APPLY NOW!
www.stream.com
Festival/Kiosk Subscription
Sales
If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to
introduce people to their community newspaper, this
could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circulation department has an excellent opportunity for the
right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at community festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular
part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday).
Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience
preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up
to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required.
Please submit resume to:
[email protected] or
fax to 503-546-0718.
✵
WANTED:
DIABETIC TEST
STRIPS
Can pay up to $20.00
per box. Call Sharon 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5
Sporting Goods
PORTLAND N:
“Original” Rose City
GUN SHOW
Sept 7th, 9am-6pm
Sept 8th, 9am-4pm
Portland EXPO Center
Admission $10
503-363-9564
wesknodelgunshows.com
Favored
Favored has not led a favored life, up till now: his
scars suggest he’s had a
rough time fending for himself. When he came to
CAT, he was suffering from
an ear infection, and he
was very scared. Only a
few days later Favored decided he was up for petting, head scratches, and
belly rubs. And the ear infection is all cleared up.
Favored is an outgoing,
loving cat who really deserves his own happy ending. Please meet him at
CAT’s Sherwood shelter;
14175 SW Galbreath
Drive/ (503) 925-8903
/catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s
Sherwood Shelter hours
are: Tuesday-Friday, 12
pm - 7 pm and
Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm –
6 pm.
Miscellaneous for
Sale
BLUEBERRIES !
Antiques/Collectibles
TRASH
BURNER: Antique, trash burner/wood
stove,
2-burner,
white
porcelain, excellent condition. $135. Scappoose
area. Call 503-543-2338.
FOR SALE IN OREGON
CITY:
Kenmore Washer
& dryer, $300; Jennaire
cooktop, $110; Sears Radial arm saw, $130; black
pot rack, $20. All in good
condition. (503)657-2277
Maytag Washing machine,
Minkota electric trolling
motor. 220 volt electric air
compressor. $50 each all
in good working order.
(503) 357-5463
WHEELBARROW: Heavy
Duty, 27L’’X36½L 14”
deep, metal with wooden
handles, exc cond, $125.
WAGON: Child’s heavy
duty, side panels, red,
holds up to 2 children or
great for gardening, $100.
Nancy, 503-538-4397.
Miscellaneous
Wanted
U-Pick $1.50 /lb
▲▲▲
Ordered “Fresh Picked’’
10 lbs for $22, or
100 lbs. for $200.
▲▲▲
Sweet Blueberries for
Juicing or Drying $1.00 /lb
▲▲▲
PLUMS, PEARS
& APPLES
U-Pick: 80¢ /lb
Ordered “Fresh-Picked”:
$1 /lb
COMIC BOOKS WANTED
Private collector seeks
comics from the ‘40s-’70s.
Appraisals given, cash pd.
(503) 528-1297
LIFELONG COLLECTOR
pays cash for GERMAN &
JAPANESE war relics.
Helmets, swords, flags etc.
(503)288-2462 | Portland
Miscellaneous
Wanted
JENNA: Is a little cutie who
brings a smile to everyone
she meets. One look into
her big beautiful eyes and
you’ll be hooked. And then
she’ll dazzle you with her
personality. This
petite
bundle of pure love will
warm your heart and complete your home. Please
visit Jenna at Animal Aid’s
Show & Tell Saturday or
call 503-292-6628 and ask
for
Jenna
or
visit:
www.animalaidpdx.org for
more information.
KITTENFEST
▲▲▲
503-651-2622
Sat. - Sun., 8-4p
www.canby.com/morningshade
PEARS • BARTLETT
U-pick/we pick. Bring
containers, LEFFLER
FARM,
Newberg, Oregon
503-538-3935
ROSES AT RIVERSIDE
U-PICK:
•Peaches •Nectarines,
•Plums •Peppers
•Tomatoes
Hours: 9am to 6pm daily
Call for product availability
503-266-2526
Over 100 Kittens & 100
Cats Available for Adoption
in ONE Location!!!
342 B Ave • Lake Oswego
Weekends through August
from 12-6.
TheOregonCat.Org
Wanted small older
Crawler (bulldozer), any
model/condition running or
not or related equipment,
Skidsteer farm tractor. Any
old small track machines.
Also wanted old gas
pumps, advertising signs,
vending machines, cigarette, candy slot machines.
Any old novelty items.’37
CHEVY PARTS
Private Party Cash. (360)
204-1017
The Jewelry Buyer
20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900
SATURDAY: 9 - 4
Kids, camping, clothes.
GRESHAM
GARAGE SALE
365 NW BLAINE LANE
FRI-SAT: 9-3
Collectibles, nice wall artk
toys, books, furniture, etc.
OREGON CITY:
GARAGE SALE
FRI & SAT: 10-5:30
124 Randall Street
Tools, glassware, fishing
gear & old collectibles.
No Early Birds Please
RALEIGH HILLS
HUGE GARAGE SALE
5302 SW 53RD CT
THURS-FRI-SAT: 8 A.M.
-10 P.M.
Pets & Supplies
Mead
BAGGED
FINES/SHAVINGS
$5.85 per bag. Delivery
and quantity discounts
available.
K Bar D Enterprises
(503) 806-0955
Pets & Supplies
AUSTRALIAN
LABRADOODLES
NEW PUPPY LITTER!!
Hi, I’m Mead. I’m an outgoing, friendly girl who’d like
to be wherever you are. I
have great supervisory experience, and I can pitch in
with all your household
chores. When it’s break
time, let’s relax with petting
and some wand toys. I get
along with other cats just
fine. Meet me at the
Tualatin PetSmart, or learn
more at CAT; (503)
925-8903/
catadoptionteam.org
TEACUP PIGLETS
Chocolate & Cream.
SUMMER Discount of
$300 !
Price - $2,200.
Free standard, Australian
Labradoodle? - Check out
our Guardian Home program on on our Web
site.
trailsendlabradoodles.com
(503) 522-5210
facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles
[email protected]
All Piglets are Fixed, Microchipped, vaccinated,
wormed with Health Certificate from the Vet.
Raised in our home & litter box trained. Exposed
to dogs & kids. Piglets
range $900 - $1,200
depending on size, sex &
markings. Please visit:
www.outlawminipigs.com
or visit us on Facebook.
Delivery available. Trisha
Bowlin - 208-755-6106.
TIGARD
GARAGE SALE
7045 SW CLINTON
FRI-SAT-SUN: 10-6
Vintage Coca Cola,
naughty and nice selection.
Butter churn, folk art!
WEST LINN
GARAGE ALE
2690 GLORIA DRIVE (At
Rosemont & Summit)
SAT-SUN: 10-5
Household items, clothes &
miscellaneous!
WEST LINN
GARAGE SALE
2673 CARRIAGE WAY
FRI-SAT & SUN: 9-4
Boys & women’s clothing,
hshld, furn, toys, books,
& Much More!
Community Classifieds
503-620-7355
Condos/Townhouses
For Sale
PORTLAND N:
VICTORIA:
A
regal
snow-white beauty with
mesmerizing green eyes,
which will beg you to pet
her. And just like Snow
White, her beauty is more
than skin deep – she is a
sweet and loving kitty looking for her prince (or princess) charming. Please
visit me at Animal Aid’s
Show & Tell Saturday or
call 503-292-6628 and ask
for
Victoria
or
visit:
more information.
Open Sat & Sun: 1-5pm
183 N Hayden Bay Dr
HAYDEN ISLAND
CONDO ON COLUMBIA
RIVER.YEAR ROUND
RESORT LIVING WITH
VIEWS OF VANCOUVER
CITY LIGHTS!
1 bdrm, 1 ba, 858sf, hdwd
flrs, great rm w/crown
molding & wood burning
fplce, sliders to deck with
river & Mtn views! Amenities include 2 pools (indoor
& outdoor), gym & club
house. Pet friendly community close to mall &
cafe’s. HOA fee $255.
$175,000 | 503-706-9708
www.homesbyowner.com/30474
Acreage/Lots
Stereo equipment
speakers amp etc, ham
shortwave antique radios
vacuum tubes. Indigenous
and tribal carvings and
masks. Old signs and advertising. Beer memorabilia. Always buying
Heathkit, Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, Altec, EV,
dynaco, etc/ + unique
collections/collectibles
503-244-6261
GARAGE SALE
17490 NW Woodmere Ct
Horses
COIN COLLECTOR
Cash paid for older U.S. or
Foreign coins and Jewelry.
Fair prices paid.
(503)407-7269
(503)545-6163
BEAVERTON:
Kids clothes, Western
collectibles and art work,
tools, household & more!
Food/Meat/Produce
Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches
NEW Wilsonville Location!
Pets & Supplies
QUALITY fruit wood adjustable game table and
four club chairs on rollers.
Excellent cond. $650 firm
(503) 625-7653
WE BUY GOLD
STREAM
Miscellaneous
Wanted
Furniture/
Home Furnishings
A PPAREL /J EWELR Y
H ELP WANTED
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS
SANDY FLEA
MARKET
211 NE Roberts
Downtown Gresham
DR5
mower,
armoire,
dresser, end tables, entertainment center. Screen
doors. Call any time (503)
985-3355
www.catholicswithadifference.com
BUY IT!
SELL IT!
FIND IT!
Bazaars/Flea
Markets
MATTRESS SET: With
Frame, pillow top, full,
$150. Scappoose area.
503-543-2993.
Loans
SERVICEMASTER
503-657-3998
KITCHEN STAFF
3.5 Hours
Lost & Found
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
TIGARD - Summerfield:
Cozy 1bd, lots of storage,
W/D, A/C included.
All
applcs upgraded. $99,500.
(503)680-0865
Homes with Acreage
SILVERTON:
All real estate advertised
herein is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or intention to make any
such preferences, limitations or discrimination.
State law forbids discrimination in the sale,
rental or advertising of
real estate based on
factors in addition to
those protected under
federal law. Oregon
State law forbids discrimination based on
marital status. We will
not knowingly accept
any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised are available
on an equal opportunity
basis.
Fabulously Serene Equestrian property with room to
ride. Large pond w/ creek.
4bd, 3.5ba, 3718sf. Main
level was just totally refurbished. 80’x150’ lighted indoor arena, 7 stalls, & tack
room. Reproducted timber.
$749,900
Michael Schmidt
SILVERTON REALTY
(503) 873-3545, 580-3210
Manufactured
Homes/Lots
HILLSBORO: Rent to
own! Move-in ready.
2 bdrm, appliances, wood
floor, in stable park,
$750/mo incl’s space rent.
$2,500 down (home paid
off in 7 years).
Newer
composition roof, vinyl windows, car port, covered
deck off master & lrge storage shed. 503-799-4118.
Brina
Brina is in love with people,
it just takes her a little
while to show it. She is a
little intimidated by a lot of
noise and attention, but will
seek you out when she
wants some loves. She is
quite vocal while exploring
new environments, but
quiets down when it’s time
for relaxing. She will likely
claim a spot on the sofa to
curl up, or she may even
claim your favorite chair.
Find her at the Tualatin
PetCo or learn more at
CAT; (503) 925-8903/
catadoptionteam.org
VAN GOGH: Everybody
says “what a face” when
they see me – I’m just that
cute. I’m a laidback kitty
looking for a quiet home
with someone who appreciates a playful, older guy.
Yep, I may seem shy at
first, but I just LOVE to
play! Let’s have some fun
together gazing at the
starry night! Please call
503-292-6628 and ask for
Van
Gogh
or
visit:
more information.
www.jewelrybuyerportland.com
M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4
P ETS & S UPPLIES
H APPY A DS
WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS
TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM
PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE
BUDDY
FOR ONLY $25
Call Sherry at Community Classifieds
503-546-0755
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE
✵
Buddy is 10 years old, very quiet and very clean.
Buddy is an orange and white tabby and likes his alone
time. He is very sweet. He recently had his teeth
scaled and polished. He needs a quiet home and would
love to perch on a sunny window sill and watch the
world go by.
Call 360-693-8396 and give this beautiful boy a forever
home!
503-620-SELL (7355)
✵
8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵
WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS .COM
NEIGHBORS C11
M ANUFACTURED H OMES /L OTS
INDIAN BLUFF
Clackamas Premier Community. ONLY $28,000.
2 bdrm, washer & dryer, flat top stove, built-in microwave, deck, gazebo, picnic table
MOVE IN READY!
Possible owner financing.
Call Ann 503-577-4396
JandMHomes.com
Manufactured
Homes/Lots
RV Space Rentals
Boats/Motors/
Supplies
BEAVERTON
&
FAIRVIEW
areas:
Includes
W/S/G. Available Now!
Rob, 503.526.3823.
BOAT FOR SALE
18’3’’
CHAPARRAL
MODEL 183SS
Like new ….. less than 170
hours. Always stored in
boat garage - on boat lift
Volvo model 4.3 GL SX
(190) engine. Snap in carpet Bucket seat in lieu of
lounge, Bow rider. Cruise
package 35 gal. fuel capacity. Canvas cover and
bow cover. Two tone Gel White/Blue.
No
trailer.
Boat has never been anywhere except in Lake Oswego. $12,000. Contact:
Roy Goecks 503-636-2186
[email protected]
Auto Services
AURORA
Single-wide 2 bedroom/1
bath, with adjoining 145 sq
ft family room, 114 sq ft attached shop, 121 sq ft second bedroom & 100 sq ft
laundry/storage room w/
separate water heater.
Covered 10x44 RV/carport,
new Energy Guard windows, recently reconditioned electric furnace,
wood stove, kitchen appliances. Semi-furnished
w/loveseat, end tables, &
chairs in living room,a
queen sized bed & dresser
in main bedroom & dining
table & chairs in family
room, 50 x 100 fenced lot.
New membrane roof on
rear side of building. Outside has new paint. Asking
$73,000.
Call
503-266-9753
for
more info. Ask for Cheri or
Mary.
MT. HOOD VIEW
GRESHAM: $34,900
3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air,
wood floors, kit/dr,
breakfast bar, fenced.
call Ann 503-577-4396
Jand MHomes.com
PRIDE OF
OWNERSHIP
4 BR/2 BA home
Over 1,400 SQ/FT
Only $75,375
Ask about FREE rent!
Community Features:
Community center/
billiards room/pool /
fitness center.
Cal-Am homes at
Riverbend
(888) 329-4760
www.Cal-Am.com
(EHO) Ext. 9/31/13
Apartments for Rent
ESTACADA
Spacious Apartments!
2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft)
$700 +deposit
W&D in unit. All appliances
W/S/G paid. No pets
Call for a tour today!
Section 8 accepted
On-site manager, Jessica
503-630-2330
HILLSBORO:
Modern Downtown
Hillsboro Apartment.
W/D in unit. Free
Water/Sewer/Garbage,
across from MAX. *Income
Restrictions Apply.
City Center Apts,
160 SE Washington St.
503.693.9095
Gslcitycenter.com
PORTLAND NW:
1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895!
Free Water/Sewer/Garb!
Spacious open floor plans
include full size W/D. Professional on-site mgmt.
Lush landscaping, Outdoor
Pool, Year round spa,
LARGE Patio w/storage.
*Income and Student
Restriction Apply.
*Pets Welcome!
Westridge Meadows
18476 NW Chemeketa Ln
503-439-9098
www.gslwestridge.com
Starbucks coffee on us
during your service.
Loaner cars, shuttle rides
and friendly service.
Freeman Motor Co Serv
Center on Macadam
6320 Macadam Avenue
503-595-5353
Autos Wanted
1957 Ford 2dr Post and
1937 Ford Business
Coupe. Running or not.
971-832-3231 or
971-832-3233 ask for Jerry
New & Used
Repos
Motorcycles
Scooters/ATVs
RVs & Travel
Trailers
Kawasaki GPZ 750
TOYOTA, MR2, 2005,
Convertible, power windows, A/C, 6-CD player,
leather. Excellent Cond.
31K | $15,105
(503)502-5311
Motorcycles
Scooters/ATVs
HARLEY DAVIDSON,
Heritage Springer, 2001
31K mi., new brakes,
levers, grips, tires.
Regular service.
Asking $9,500 / OBO
(503)533-0225
For sale a 1982 GPZ 750
with 25K+ miles, good rubber, rebuilt carburetors,
new battery and new intake
boots. Runs really well, fun
to ride and still has plenty of
life in it. Has stock performance pipes and fairing,
center stand, oil cooler and
comes with pro shop manual. Photos available via
email. Asking $1,400. Call
Gary at 503-538-3633 or
971-832-0978 or email me
[email protected].
Line ads placed in the
classifieds go online
for FREE!
Call to place your ad:
503-620-7355
www.Community-Classifieds.com
Reach over
2011 BMW 335i Xdrive,
Certified Pre Owned
with 25,500 miles.
Excellent condition
champagne exterior
tan interior Many
extras $32,950 OBO (503)
953-5299
30’ SOUTHWIND
MOTORHOME 1991:
Good condition, runs great,
low mileage,
$6,000/OBO.
503-658-3997
WINNEBAGO BRAVE
2001. Vortex V8m 47576
mi. NOW REDUCED TO
$34K. Superslide, l shaped
kit, great for short or long
term travel. Completely
outiftted. Factory checkup
2010. Onan generator with
less than 500 hours. Call
for more info (503)
368-5281. Can email pics.
TRIUMPH
Sprint
ABS
2006: 24k miles, Sunset
Red,
Factory
luggage,
Heated Grips, TOR pipe,
Much more, Never Down,
Always Garaged. $5,800.
503.781.2529
Pickups
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999:
4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K
miles, $4,200/OBO. Newberg area. Call after 5pm,
503-899-3977.
RVs & Travel
Trailers
20’ AIRSTREAM Globe
Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel
Trailer, original owner, like
new, MINT! $22,000. Pics
on request. Call for details:
503-543-2263.
728,000
FORD BRONCO XLT
1978:
Original, stock.
$7,500/obo.
503-693-6327.
readers
in the Portland Metro area
In 17 community newspapers and online!
ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING!
AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO,
2002. 135k mi, very clean.
$8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS,
Winter premium package
(503) 798-2168
14’ FISHING BOAT: Aluminum MirroCraft w/trailer.
Battery powered Mini Kota
electric motor w/deep cycle
RV battery. 3hp Johnson
outboard motor. Inc’l: 2
swivel seats, 2 lifejackets,
2 anchors & a large dip
net. $1,695/OBO.
Contact Everett,
503-625-6388
MAZDA Miata MX5 GT
2007: 6p, brilliant black exterior, tan leather interior,
40K mi, excellent cond.
$15,500. 503-653-7751.
CALL (503)620-SELL(7355)
www.community-classifieds..com
ENTERTAINMENT
Community
Classifieds
The rental market is
moving again!
for information, rates,
special promotions or for
help in writing an ad.
We can help!
Motorcycles
Scooters/ATVs
Cars For Sale
Boats/Motors/
Supplies
Call Sherry Carsten
503-546-0755
SHOP
ONLINE
REINELL, 1992, 17’,
In/Out, Open bow, Ski,
Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake
Oswego Tags. Mechanically excellent, vinyl is
tired, trailer included.
$2,750
503-636-3054
WANTED
Show Your Apt
Rentals in
Cars For Sale
crossword • sudoku • horoscope
20110.051508 c
[email protected]
JandMHomes.com
503-722-4500
TUALATIN:
MANUFACTURED HOME
LOANS
Purchases or refinance
great rates and service
ColonialHomeLoan.com
Colonial NMLS#258798
Tim NMLS#291396
503-722-3997
WrightChoiceHomes.com
!~VIDEO’S~!
Pictures & details
Oregon’s friendliest and
Most informative website
Huge selection of
MANUFACTURED &
MOBILE HOMES.
Family Owned Since 1992
503-652-9446
wrightchoicehomes.com
Real Estate Wanted
I HAVE CASH
BUYERS
for your buildable lots or
tear downs. 28 years in
the business.
(503) 201-8868
By Stella Wilder
1 bdrm: $697- $710
2 bdrm: $845-$915 &
3 bdrm: $975-$1020.
Free W/S/G! Full size W/D
in every apt. Pool, hot tub,
fitness center & clubhouse.
Professional on-site mgmt.
Beautiful, quiet, residential
neighborhood.
Call Today!!!
Wood Ridge Apartments
11999 SW Tualatin Rd
503-691-9085
www.gslwoodridge.com
Wilsonville
Timber Creek Village
ASK ABOUT OUR
MANAGER SPECIALS
30195 SW Brown Road
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath,
CALL TODAY
503-682-5754
www.jkmanage.com
Business/Office
Space for Rent
TUALATIN: Best Deal in
Town!!! Over 500sf office
w/private bath, newly remodeled, Lake Front at
Tualatin Commons, $500.
503-984-4779.
Across
BIGGEST
IN TOWN!
COMMUNITY
CLASSIFIEDS
503-620-7355
ESTACADA
ASK ABOUT OUR NO
DEPOSIT OPTION
Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm,
laundry hook-up, kitchen
appliances. Storage
shed. Includes water
and sewer!
Sec 8 OK
[email protected]
email for details
503-630-4300
HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes
must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.
This Week’s Crossword Puzzle
Houses for Rent
THE
BARGAIN
The coming week is likely to find many individuals seeking
the truth in all manner of situations in which falsehood,
whether intentional or incidental, seems to be prevalent.
Some may discover that to do battle directly with those who
would promote lies and other deceptions is certainly
worthwhile -- such efforts will surely be supported by
others, directly and indirectly. Some will have the
opportunity to work behind the scenes to ensure that the
truth in all its forms is promoted and maintained. Not
everyone is likely to enjoy continued success, but even the
small victories will have lasting repercussions.
Journeys are in store -- short, long, simple,
complicated -- and many will discover that it is possible to
experience a great deal of personal growth as they explore
destinations that may be new to them.Travel can prove quite
important to all manner of individuals this week.
1
5
10
16
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
31
Gourmet cook
Chomps down
Less distant
Hands-down (2 wds.)
Get an earful
Combine
Lure
Wax melodramatic
River to the Seine
Violinist -- Stern
Frolic
Scampers
Hammerlock pro
Yon maiden
33
35
36
37
40
41
42
45
46
48
50
52
54
55
57
Divide the pie
Except
Nine-headed monster
Poet’s twilights
Fair-hiring letters
Movie theater
TV knob
Furry companion
Rapper Dr. -Estuary
Caught a fly
Pencil part
Honey wine
Ms. Bovary
Gator Bowl site
58
59
60
62
66
67
69
71
72
74
76
78
79
80
83
Dwindled
Yin complement
NFL kicker Matt -Vonnegut et al.
Subatomic particle
Average size
A Jackson sister
Hindu attire
He brings up the rear
-- Jima
Inventory list
Payable now
Rain-delay rollout
Anthology
Tasting a little
85 Kind deed
88 Discharge
89 “Take -- --!”
90 In an open manner
93 Top athlete (hyph.)
95 -- - --- cake (kid’s game)
97 Finish first
98 Fire engine gear
100 Summer in Quebec
101 Ground zero
106 Sing the praises of
108 Weekly program
110 Insulation meas.
(hyph.)
112 Pith helmet
113
115
116
117
118
120
122
123
124
128
129
130
131
132
133
Links champ Sam -Hitchhiker’s need
Lands in “la mer”
Mr. Kierkegaard
Fall behind
Spreadsheet unit
Family member
Lost brightness
A, B or C
Wave maker
Ernie of the PGA
Big clock
Superman’s emblem
Mine, to Mimi
Glamorous wrap
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
30
32
34
38
39
41
42
43
44
46
Attention Renters
The Housing Authority of Clackamas County (HACC) is
opening 4 Public Housing Waiting Lists on September
16, 2013 at 12:00am through September 22, 2013 at
11:59pm.
To apply for Public Housing, visit HACC’s website at
www.clackamas.us/housingauthority. Additional information on the application process and eligibility can be
found on HACC’s website. Applications will be selected
and ordered using a random lottery system. The day
and time an application is submitted has no impact on
whether an application will be selected for the waitlists.
Paper applications are available by mailing a written request to: HACC, Attn: Waitlist Opening, PO Box 1510,
Oregon City, OR 97045, before the waitlists open.
Completed paper applications must be mailed to HACC
at the address above and postmarked between September 16th and September 22nd, 2013, to be
Accepted.
HACC is providing computer access and help applying
at the following locations:
The Housing Authority Administrative Office
(Spanish interpreter On-site)
13930 South Gain St, Oregon City, OR, 97045
Clackamas Heights Community Room
(Russian interpreter On-site)
13900 South Gain St, Oregon City, OR 97045
Hillside Park Community Center
10203 SE D Street, Milwaukie, OR 97222
47
49
51
53
54
56
59
61
63
64
If you need Spanish or Russian versions of this form, visit our website; if hearing impaired, our TDD is 503-655-8639
Si usted necesita esta forma en Español, favor de visitar nuestro página web;
si usted padece sordera completamente nuestro numero de TDD es
503-655-8639
✵
Carla, on “Cheers”
Not shy
Use hair rollers
Clear the windshield
Tavern fare
Rather than (3 wds.)
Allay, as thirst
World Cup sport
“-- the Greek”
Baobab or banyan
Improvise (hyph.)
Jazz pianist -- Garner
Strictness
“Garfield” pooch
Holds up
Cozily
Solitary
Nonexistent
Down
A PARTMENTS FOR R ENT
135
137
139
140
142
144
148
150
153
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
✵
503-620-SELL (7355)
✵
8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵
Black-tongued dog
Whodunit suspect
Facilitate
Just picked
Contractor
Newspaper flyer
Jeweled coronet
Depot info
Jiffies
Mideast desert
Bambi’s aunt
24-hr. cashier
Teases
Quebec school
“What a --!”
A.D. coiner
Singer -- Sumac
Outlaw
Bring into accord
Sat down
Hunted and pecked
Listen carefully
Hairstyle
Sooner than anon
Lion, in Tanzania
Santa follower
Running mates
Shuttle course
Toil
“Cape Fear” star
(2 wds.)
Pasta-sauce brand
Fine violins
Moose kin
Lawmaker
Fashioned
Drop like -- -- potato
Canine cry
Deli breads
Diameter halves
Footlocker
65 Long bout
67 Dept. head
68 Socializes
69 Pricey entree
70 Left Bank friend
73 “Wayne’s World” pal
75 Actress Dianne -77 Sudden downpour
81 “Mad Max” star Gibson
82 Ms. Hagen of stage
84 Apparition
85 Ducks and turkeys
86 Pertaining to birds
87 Trial jurisdiction
91 -- Lobos of pop music
92 It flows by Flanders
93 Stage whispers
94 Empires
95 World War II pope
96 Stretchy bandage
99 Ambler or Clapton
102 Entreaty
103 “The Velvet Fog”
104 Fencing swords
105 Marmalade chunks
107 Tibet’s -- Lama
109 Conger catcher
111 Perfume bottle
114 Flood control
117 Egyptian peninsula
119 Scoff at
121 -- -di-dah
122 Feast
123 Aver
124 Feudal tenant
125 Shoe-happy Marcos
126 Completely wrecks
127 Squawks
130 Fancy chocolate
134 Variety of squash
136 At sunup
137 Libra neighbor
138 Give a clue (2 wds.)
140 Society newbies
141 Pale brown
143 Cornell or Pound
145 Lahore language
146 Eye, to Pierre
147 Have a hunch
149 Baby fox
151 Gear tooth
152 Annex
154 Well output
ANSWERS
IN THIS
ISSUE
C12 NEIGHBORS
Service
Directory
Home & Professional Services
Building &
Remodeling
Chimney Services
BIRDS CHIMNEY
SERVICE
1-800-CHIMNEY
Cleaning & Repairs
503-653-4999
CCB# 155449
James Kramer
Const.
Attorneys/Legal
Services
DIVORCE $155. Complete
preparation. Includes children, custody, support,
property and bills division.
No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 wks possible.
503-772-5295
paralegalalternatives.com
[email protected]
Locally since 1974!
Kitchen, bath, walls,
ceilings, additions,
counters, cabinets,
decks, drywall, tile,
granite, windows and
doors, etc.
Reasonable.
CCB#11518. Jim
503-201-0969,
503-625-5092.
jameskramerconstruction.com
JDR BUILDERS
Kitchens-Additions-Restorations
-Tenant Finish- New
Homes. 26+ Years Craftsmanship. 2 yr. Warranty
www.jdrbuilders.net/
971-261-9331 | ccd200214
✉
☎
Community Classifieds
Building &
Remodeling
PO Box 22109,
Portland, OR 97269
503-620-7355
JAMES F.
WIEDEMANN
CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling, Windows,
& Doors, Decks,
Fences, Sheds. 20 yrs
exp. L/I/B CCB
#102031.
503-784-6691
Find it in the classifieds
503-620-7355
Carpet Cleaning
Cleaning/Organizing
A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE!
Move-outs, 1-time, weekly
or bi-monthly service.
Great rates, local ref’s.
★ ★ 971-409-7603 ★ ★
CLEANING PRODUCTS
Are you interested in efficient,
eco-friendly
and
easy to use cleaning products? The H20 at Home
method
reduces
your
cleaning time by 40%,
uses 90% FEWER CHEMICALS and products are
lightweight and comfortable to use. Call Angela at
503-381-9091
DANCING BROOMS
HOUSECLEANING
www.dancingbrooms.com
All your cleaning needs.
Schedule 2 cleanings & receive 3rd FREE. New clients weekly or bi-weekly
only. $130 value with this
ad. We also do move-ins,
move-outs
&
monthly
cleaning. 503-263-8500.
B UILDING & R EMODELING
ANTIQUE CLOCKS
Grandfather, Shelf & Wall
Clark’s Clocks
(503) 635-7642
Concrete/Paving
CONCRETE FLATWORK
Everything Concrete
Excavation/Retaining Wall
ccb#158471 503.297.6271
www.PDXconcrete.com
www.makeitshinecleaning.org
OREGON GREEN CLEAN
“Green” House Cleaning
Regular & 1-Time Service
(503) 608-0407
oregongreenclean.com
WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com
503-621-0700
HANDYMAN service. Door
& window repair & replace.
Shelves, drywall & texture,
gutter cleaning inspect garbage disposals, hand rails,
steps, property clean up
and debris removal, decks
build & repair, sheds, insulation, duct repair. CCB
#164791. Call David,
503-999-4585
Hauling
Roofing/Gutters
GARCIA
AAA ProMax
BILL YOUNG ROOFING
CCB#187748
(503) 407-9912
MAINTENANCE, LLC
Mowing, weeding, trimming, blackberries, hauling, year-round maintenance.
One-time cleanups for all seasons. E-mail:
[email protected]
503-774-2237
MOW •CUT •EDGE
•LEAF CLEANUP •MORE!
Average Price, $30. (503)
550-8871 / 503-708-8770.
503-875-7949
Most homes painted for
$1500 | CCB#199565
Credit Cards Accepted
KENT’S PAINTING
Fine qual, int/ext, free est
ccb #48303. 503-257-7130
MB
PAINTING
Landscape
Maintenance
Service changes & remodeling. Serving
Portland /Metro area
since 1983.
Fences
FENCES & DECKS
New/repair. Pressure
Washing, Concrete & sod
removal . CCB# 118609,
503-734-7172
Homer’s Fences / Decks
Custom-built • Repairs
• FREE Estimates
ccb#185531 503-359-3576
BILL’S LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
Lawn maintenance, pruning, one-time cleanups or
maint programs avail. Free
Estimates. (503) 697-8464.
www.cnw-inc.com
Pest Control
Gutter Cleaning, Install &
Repair, Roof Repairs,
Fence & Awning Repairs &
Handyman. CCB#195040
Low rates • Steve
503-260-6280
Tree Services
ANGEL’S TREE
SERVICE
✭ Tree Removal
✭ Top, Thin & Chip
✭ Stump Grinding
Free Est! Lic/Bond/Ins.
CCB#143508
The Oregon Cat Project
has the largest barn cat
program in Oregon. We
provide unsocialized cats,
like Murtaugh who is available and pictured above,
who make great mousers
for barns and farms. Our
working cats come in pairs
or groups and can help
keep your property pest
free. More details about
adopting these wonderful
cats at TheOregonCat.Org
Support our local businesses!
Plumbing &
Drainage
503-646-0052
503-314-1511 (cell)
INEXPENSIVE TREE
CARE
All trees & stumps.
CCB157423. Lowest
prices around. Free
Estimates. (503)
504-4179
TREES R US
Full service tree care.
Licensed, bonded, insured.
CCB# 108680.
(503) 624-3704 or
(503) 407-4721.
www.portlandtreesrus.com
Window
Services
All Jobs, Large & Small
Senior Discount
CCB#194308
503-867-3859
CPRplumbing
20+ yrs of Professional
Window Cleaning Exper.
(503) 620-5855
www.QualityWindowService.com
Call Matt @
503-640-0632
Need help placing a
classified ad? We’ll help
word your ad.
Call 503-620-7355.
GUTTER GETTERS
Check out our organic
pest control...
*Free est. CCB#56492.
www.mbpainting.us
Lic/Bonded/Ins - CCB#95372
“Clearly the Best!
(503) 867-3859
www.CPRplumbing.info
Senior Discount
CCB#194308
Lake Grove Plumbing
L/B/Ins CCB#171743
(503) 636-6777
R OOFING
Budget Blinds ©
A Style for Every
Point of View™
503-268-1237
www.budgetblinds.com
Excel Window Cleaning
+ gutter cleaning, power
washing, moss kill, LBI,
Free Est. 10% off summer
rate. All jobs large or small.
503-691-9797
T REE S ER VICES
LARIAT ROOFING
& CONSTRUCTION
24006.072110c
503-760-2997
*Clean quality work
*Cabinets/woodwork
BEST GREEN • Full Service: Cleanup, pruning, lawn
care, haul-away, bark dust.
Insured. 503.707.2600.
• New roofs
• Reroofs
• Tearoffs
• Roof Cleaning
• Leak repairs
Decorative Etched or Stamped & Beyond
•Pools •Decks •Patios •Retaining structural walls
•Driveways
Since 1978
CCB#31044
*Interior /
Exterior
** AFFORDABLE **
Quality Maintenance &
Cleanups
TURF TENDERS
(503) 667-4253
503-628-2095
Interior & Exterior
Painting. Sr. Discount.
40-Yrs Exp. |
CCB#194597
(503) 243-1208
YARD DEBRIS HAULING
•Rototilling •Trimming
•Bark Dust •Gravel •Yard
Maintenance. Free est,
7 days. (503) 626-9806.
Decks, Rental turnovers,
Remodels, Sr. Discount
Hauling of yard debris.
Garage Cleaning
FREE estimates.
Bill, 503-969-3993.
26608.080113 CL
CONTRACTORS NW
Painting & Papering
ENVY PAINT
Gerry Dean’s
Cleanup
(503) 244-4882
R OOFING & G UTTERS
C ONCRETE , PAVING
Landscape
Maintenance
Painting & Papering
FATHER AND SON
HAULING
‘’Fast, Honest, Reliable
& Hardworking’’
Junk, Yard & Building
Debris; Attic, Garage &
Rental Clean-outs.
Rick, (503) 705-6057
DeKorte Electric, Inc.
Call us for Fast, Skilled,
Reliable Electrical Service
Work 24 Hours a Day! Top
Rated Angie’s List Service
Provider. CCB#159954
503-288-2211.
HOUSEKEEPING,
Reasonable, Sr. Discount
Carol, (503) 312-4823
Make it Shine Cleaning
Home & Office
Since 1999. Lic/Bond/Ins
BBB Accredited
503-490-4125
HANDYMAN MATTERS
Locally owned, nationally
recognized. Specializing in
small to medium jobs
#191473
Electrical
CCB#152342.
Debi’s Thorough
Cleaning & Organizing.
29-Years!!! Mature & Honest! Non-Toxic. Call today
& receive 1 Hour FREE!
Due to Economy,
I Need WORK!
503.590.2467
Handyman/
Handywoman
SG CONCRETE
Driveways, sidewalks,
patios, etc. Free Est.
L/B/I (503) 848-0252
HEBERLE
ELECTRIC, INC
CARPET
CLEANING
Summer Discount 20%
off
Fast Dry System
(503) 734-6730
bonded/ins
Clock Repair
Tree & Landscape
Maintenance Services
• Siding
• Windows
• Gutters
• Skylights
• Pressure Wash
•Corrective Pruning •Tree Cabling
•Ornamental Pruning •Tree Removal
•Landscape Maintenance •Consulting
•Fruit Tree Pruning •Tree Appraisal
•Thinning • Stump Grinding
Russ Manning
503-653-1481 • 32 years exp.
503-636-7902
Owner Operated • CCB# 148135 • Free estimates
Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates • 24-Hr Emergency Service
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • CCB #67428
Buying or Selling?
Let
Community
Classifieds
help you close
the deal!
503-620-SELL (7355)
www.community-classfieds.com
✵
✵
503-620-SELL (7355)
✵
8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵

lake-oswego-review-0..

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