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Most people think they know what’s

happening in their neighborhood

only to be surprised that something

happened weeks or months ago and they missed it.

That’s where the Lake Oswego Review comes in.

Every week we produce Lake Oswego’s best source for local

news and advertising strictly about your town, your neighbor-

hood, your friends and probably your family.

Whether your interest is

Lake Oswego news, Lake Os-

wego opinions, Lake Oswego

schools, Lake Oswego enter-

tainment or Lake Oswego

sports – we have it all neatly

put together in one great and

powerful newspaper that we

deliver to your home every

Thursday in the mail.

Best of all you can get this

great newspaper delivered

to your home for only $29 a

year (actually $19 when you

redeem the coupon below).

So subscribe today to make

sure you really do know

what’s happening in your

community. You’ll be glad

you did and you will be sur-

prised to learn howmuch is

really happening in Lake Oswego every week.

Yes, they can

TheCanMen turn

trash into cash

— See NEIGHBORS, B1

Boom!

TheKISN radio ‘good

guys’ are back— this

time on theWeb

— See inside

INDEX

Opinion ...............A7

Police ...............A16

Education..........A18

Sports...............A22

Entertainment....B6

Business ............B8

CONTACTUS

Bymail:

P.O.Box548, LakeOswego,97034

By telephone:

503-636-1281

By fax:

503-635-8817

By email:

email@lakeoswegoreview.com

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lakeoswegoreview.com

In person:

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“PamplinMediaGroup’s pledge is to

deliver balanced news that reflects the

stories of our communities.Thank you

for reading our newspapers.”

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DR.ROBERTB.PAMPLIN JR.

OWNER&NEIGHBOR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 • THE LAKEOSWEGO LEADER INNEWS FOR 93 YEARS • LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100,NO. 31 •

75 CENTS

ByCLIFFNEWELL

TheReview

WhenWizer’sOswegoMarket

closes itsdoors itwillalsoclosean

era inLakeOswegohistory.

The supermarket that has been as

closelyassociatedwith this cityasany

business isfinally shuttingdownafter

65 years, and itwon’t be the same in

LakeOswego.OwnerGeneWizer said

themarket onFirstStreet andAAve-

nue is startinga liquidation sale today

andwillclose in threeweeks.

Customershavebeengoing there for

generations, andmany kids had their

first jobsatWizer’s.FounderJimWizer

and laterhissonGenewerestalwartsof

the community, the typeofpeoplewho

havemadeLakeOswegoagoodplaceto

live.Closing the storewasnotan easy

decision forGeneWizer.

“Ever since the city announced the

redevelopment that issupposed tohap-

penoursaleshavedecreased,”hesaid.

“Now seemed the best time to close

rather than later.”

Twicebeforedeveloperswereon the

verge of buyingWizer’s property and

startinganewproject,but thedealsul-

timately fell through.Wizer said he

wouldhave stillkepthis storegoing if

thecityhadnotannounced its redevel-

opmentplan for thearea.

InMay developers and city staffers

presented a redevelopment plan for

Lake Oswego’s Block 137, owned by

Wizer, calling for building 242 upper-

end apartments, retail spaces on the

street level andundergroundparking,

plusacourtyardandpublicwalkway.

Wizerwill continue tohavea strong

presenceonFirstStreetandAAvenue.

Thestorewillcontinue tosellwineand

liquoruntil thebuilding is torndown in

July 2014, and therewill be aWizer’s

specialty foodandwinestorewhen the

new retail section isbuilt,hopefullyby

2016. But the

change isstillmo-

mentous, and

longtimeWizer’s

customers are

taking the news

hard.

“Somewere in

tears.Somewere

upset,” Wizer

said. “They like

ourselection.”

Thegeneralre-

action has been

disbelief.

“It’s hard to

imagine down-

townLakeOswe-

go without the

Wizer’s store,”

said

Chuck

O’Leary, chief ex-

ecutive officer of

the Lake Oswego Chamber of Com-

merce. “TheWizer family has been a

cherishedand integralpartofourcom-

munity,andtheirgenerosity insupport-

ing virtually every local organization

The LakeOswego

institutionwill return

in smaller form in

new development

Wizer’s closing after 65 years

Abigchapter

ofLake

Oswego’s

historywillend

whenWizer’s

Oswego

Marketcloses

itsdoors in

about three

weeks.But

ownerGene

Wizer is

already looking

toward the

future.

REVIEW PHOTO:

VERN UYETAKE

“Ever since the

cityannounced

the

redevelopment

that is

supposed to

happenour

saleshave

decreased.Now

seemed the

best time to

close rather

than later.”

—GeneWizer

SeeWIZER’S/PageA4

ByCLIFFNEWELL

TheReview

common saying

about successful

people leavingapo-

sition is “they leave

big shoes tofill.”

In thecaseof theRev.Libby

Boatwright,

she ispracti-

cally leaving

behindashoe

storeatLake

GrovePresby-

terianChurch.

Boatwright

hasworkedon

somanyproj-

ectswithsuch

energy, talent

andcommit-

ment thather

associatessad-

lysay,“She

can’tbere-

placed.”

Boatwright

has lefther

congregation

in thisdilem-

mabecause,

after10yearshere,she is leav-

ing tobecome theheadchap-

lain for theStanfordUniversity

Clinic inPaloAlto,Calif.But

she is leaving for thebestof

reasons.God is leadingher that

way.

“God toldme, ‘It’s time to

go,’”Boatwrightsaid.“Every-

thingworkedoutso thatmy

husband,Frank,and Icould

move toCalifornia.Weputour

househereup forsaleand it

sold in twohours. Ireallywant

todohospiceworkand thiswill

beagreatopportunity todo it.”

Still,LakeGrovePresbyteri-

anwillnotbe thesameplace

withouther.Justasksomeof

herparishioners.

“Libby isadynamo,”saidJan

Pearce.“Shehasdonesomany

wonderful things.Shehasem-

poweredotherpeopleand

foundplaces for them toserve.”

“Libby is invaluable,”said

LaurelMousakis.“Shehassuch

compassion,especially forel-

derlypeople.She’sanangel.

Shewillbereally,reallyhard to

replace.Libby is thehandsand

feetofJesusChrist;shereally

is.”

“Libby isoneof thosehigh-

energypeople,”EricReysaid.

“Shehasalwaysgotherhand

intosomething.Shecandoso

many thingsanddo themsuc-

cessfully.”

Obviously,Boatwright isa

womanofma-

ny talents.

And,shesaid,

“Inallmy

workasa

minister,God

hasusedev-

erything I’ve

everdone.”

Strangely

enough, it is

highlyunusu-

al thatBoat-

wrightbe-

cameaminis-

terof theGos-

pel.Shehas

livedmany

livesand

earnedmany

highacademic

degrees,but

inherearly

life itseemedshewouldbeany-

thingbutaminister.Boatwright

startedout inRockvilleCenter,

N.Y., thenhopscotchedalong

withherparentsacross the

country toPennsylvania, to

NewYorkagain,andarrived in

Californiaat thesame timeas

theBrooklynDodgers.She

earned threedegrees indrama

andwasevenaprofessional

mime formanyyears.Oneof

hermost interestingpositions

washersevenyearsasstage

manager for theSanFrancisco

Opera in itsgoldenage,hosting

thegreatestoperasingersof

theirday—PlacidoDomingo,

JoanSutherland,BeverlySills.

Boatwrightsupportedallof

thesegoldenvoiceswithheral-

mostheroicversatility.Thebest

examplewas the timewhen

therewerenounderstudies to

be found togo in for theopera

“RomeoandJuliet.”Desperate,

Boatwrightgot theonlyperson

available:herself.She tossedon

the fancygownofhercharacter,

LibbyBoatwright leaves legacy of

compassion at LakeGrove Presbyterian

A daughter of

encouragement

SUBMITTED PHOTO

TheRev. LibbyBoatwright is ready

for the next phase of her

remarkable life. After 10 years of

service, she is leaving LakeGrove

PresbyterianChurch.

See LIBBY/PageA4

SUBMITTED PHOTOS: SARAH DEMERRITT

Mary, theGerman shepherd guide dog,was a big part of LakeOswego for years.

Mary

the

guide

dog

dies

Remembered as the loyal and friendly companion

of local resident Patrick Bloedorn, she died last week

By EMILYHOARD

TheReview

ary,aGerman shepherd

guidedog,wasa loyalwork-

eraswellasa loving com-

panion toLakeOswego resi-

dentPatrickBloedorn foreightanda

halfyears.

ShepassedawayJuly24andwillbere-

memberedasabigpartof thedowntown

LakeOswegoneighborhood.Shewasvery

activeand loyal toBloedorn,who isblind,

andshealwayswanted towork.

“Marywasaconfidentandpowerfuldog

andeveryone in townknewher,”Bloedorn

said.

WheneverBloedornandMarywereout

walking,peoplegoingbywouldsayhello

orhonk theirhornsas theydroveby.She

accompaniedBloedorneverywherehe

went, from fundraisersatSafeway to talks

abouthisblindness

withchildren,and

fromadventuresat the

beach toexplorations

throughcaves.Mary

wasa lovabledogwho

wasat timesgoofyand

liked toplay.Sheespe-

cially lovedromping

through thewater

fountainatMillennium

PlazaParkandshe

loved tobepettedandhugged.

SarahDeMerritt,whoworksat theA

AvenueSafeway, liveswithPatrickand

wasveryattached toMaryaswell.

Shesaid,“Maryneeds toberemem-

beredasagreatdog

who lovedherwork

andhelpedPatrick

live the lifehewanted.

Wewillmissherso

much.”

Beforehewasblind,

Patrickwasaship-

ment foremanat the

cementplant inLake

Oswego.Hebecame

blind in1985andhad togo through train-

ing foradogat theCaliforniaGuideDogs

for theBlindcampus,whichspecializes in

Germanshepherdsandusuallyrequires

theblindperson to liveat theschool for

training.

Over theyears,Patrickhashadseveral

guidedogs, includingAugie,Stewartand

Lyon.AfterPatrickretiredLyon,he

broughtMary fromSanRafael,Calif.,and

wasable todo the traininghere inLake

OswegowithLoriBrown,a trainerof

guidedogs.Bloedornhadbecomeveryex-

periencedandknowledgeableaboutguide

dogsandhow toworkwith them,so

Brown leftwhenshe felt the trainingwas

sufficient.

Bloedornsaidhewasvery in tunewith

Maryandhecouldunderstandher.Mary

Patrick

Bloedorn

andMary

enjoyed

hikingall

over the

country.

“Maryneeds tobe

rememberedasagreatdog

who lovedherworkandhelped

Patrick live the lifehewanted.

Wewillmissher somuch.”

—SarahDeMerritt

SeeMARY/PageA4

LakeOswegoReview,LakeOswego,OR

August 29, 2013

OPINION

OUR

OPINION

Opinion

henwe thinkofarea festivals inallof

the communitiesaroundPortland,

we should takegreatpridehere in

LakeOswego that theLakeOswego

Festivalof theArts is ingoodhandsand continues

tooperate so strongly.

That’snot thecase insomeofourneighboringcit-

ies.

TheTualatinCrawfishFestivalhasanuncertain

futurenow that theTualatinChamberofCommerce

hasdecided itno longercandedicate theresources

necessary toproduce the63-year-old festivaleach

year.

Nooneshould fault theTualatinchamber for that

decision.Organizingamajorcommunity festival is

ayear-round job thatrequiresmoney, laborand

hundredsofhoursofattention. It’sa job that fewer

organizationsareable to takeon—not just inTual-

atin,but incommunities throughout theregion.

Andsoagain,weareappreciativeofwhatwehave

here inLakeOswego.

InBeaverton, the formerTasteofBeaverton,

whichmorphedbriefly intoSummerFest,disap-

peared in2004.Like theCrawfishFestival, ithad

beenorganizedby the localchamberofcommerce,

whichrealized thatputtingona festival isn’tneces-

sarily themostappropriateuseofachamber’s time

andmoney.TheBeavertonchamberalsorecog-

nized thatoutdoor festivalshavebecomesocom-

monplace in thesummertime that it’shard toat-

tracta largeenoughaudience tocoverall theex-

penses.

Wehaveseenmanycommunity festivals falter

throughout themetroareadue tocompetition,or-

ganizer fatigueandachronicshortageof funds.The

CrawfishFestival,however, isunusual for its lon-

gevity. Ithasaregional identityandstillexhibits

youthfulvibrancy,evenas itcloses inonsenior-citi-

zenstatus.

TheTualatinchamberhasguided the festival

through its last25years.Thatmeanschamberstaff

had tobookperformers,solicitsponsors,arrange

vendorcontracts,plan thecontestsandcrawfish

boils,pay for the insuranceandhandleall the logis-

ticsofamajorevent.

Chambersofcommerceexist inpart topromote

theircommunities,but their largerrole is toserve

thebusinesses thatmakeup theirmembership.Or-

ganizinga festivalcanbeadistraction fromacham-

ber’sprimarymission. InLakeOswego, thecham-

ber focusesonavarietyofbusiness-relatedoppor-

tunitiesalongwithbeing thedriving forcebehind

ourwonderfulflowerbasketprogram.

With thatsaid,wecountourselvesamong those

whowould like tosee theCrawfishFestivalcontin-

ue.TheCrawfishFestival isn’tagenericsummer

outdoorevent. Ithasadeeper tradition thanmost

festivalsandcelebratessomethingquitespecific.

Going forward,acommunity festival suchas this

wouldbestbeservedbyanonprofitorganization

whosepurpose is tofindsponsors for the festival

andplanactivities.AsDaveNicoli,whosaved the

TigardFestivalofBalloons,hasnoted,whoever

takesover theCrawfishFestivalshouldn’texpect to

makemoney from theventure.Organizinga festival

mustbea labor love,and itshouldbeundertaken

with thegoalofbuildingastrongercommunity.

TheCrawfishFestival isa lotofwork,but it’salso

worthsaving for therightreasons.

Fest getting harder

to produce, but

Crawfish Festival

ought to be saved

ouknowwhatnewspapers

don’thaveanymore?

OK,whosaidreaders? I

heard that,and Iknowwhere

you live.

No,what Iwasgoing forwasfillers.

In theoldendays,beforecomputers,

weused torunoutgalleysof type,which

were fed throughawaxer, trimmedona

bigpapercutterand then laiddownon

thepage incolumnsuntil thewholepage

wascoveredwith—well,something.

Withastory,ofcourse, theremightbea

picture (accompaniedbyacaption),and

all thecopywouldattractivelywind its

way from the top to thebottom,hopefully

arrivingat thebottomof thespaceexact-

ly theright length.

But,guesswhat?

Sometimes itdidn’tend inexactly the

rightplace.Sometimes itwasa little

long,requiringagoodheartedbutruth-

lesspasteupperson tochopoff theend

and leave itoff to thesideof thepage.

Andsometimes itwasshort, leavinga

place for thegoodheartedbutruthless

pasteupperson tonote,withaspecial

“non-repro”bluepen,“FILL.”

Then itwas theeditor’sdecision toei-

therfinda littlestory tofill theholeor, if

theholewas toosmall, tograbafiller

from thefillerbasket.

Truefillerswere littleone-and two-

and three-linenuggets thatreadvery

much like fortunecookies.Theywereof-

tenprovidedbysomegiantcompany,or

perhapsanonprofitorganization, that

hadfiguredout thiswasagreatway to

get theirmessageout there— for free,

mindyou.

TheGoodyearTireCo., for instance,

wouldsendoutentiresheetsofwisdom

saying things like,“It’s important toro-

tateyour tires,”and“Lastyear, (X-num-

ber) thousandmotoristsboughtGood-

year tires for theircar.”

TheRedCross,on theotherhand,

wasn’texactlysellinganything,but its

message to“Giveblood thisweek”

servedasimilarpurpose.TheUnited

Wayurgedreaders,“Give theUnited

Way.”

Themessagegot in,and thecopy

squaredoffat thebottomof thepage,

just like itwassupposed to.

Butsometimesyouneededmore than

oneor two linesofbrilliance tofill the

space.Sometimesyouneededa littlesto-

ry—maybeonenomore than3or4

inches from top tobottom.

Now, inmyearlynewspaperreading

days, Iwassomethingofafillerstory

connoisseur.Theyweremy favoritesto-

ries in thenewspaper.Forone thing, they

wereshort,so itonly tookaminuteor

two toread thewhole thing.

Foranother, theywereoften fullof

ghastlydetails—mainlybecause they

began their lifeas full-fledged20-or

30-inchwirestories (meaning theycame

fromTheAssociatedPressorUnited

Press Internationalexpecting tobeon

Page1withbigholleringheadlines).

Alas, theywereoftenhackeddown to

3 inchesandpoked intoaholeat thebot-

tomofoneof thosedeep,deepcanyons

between theads.

Noteverynewspapermadeproperuse

of thefillerstory.TheOregonianalmost

neverused them. Iguess theirwriters

weresoverboseallaneditorhad todo to

makestoriesfitwas tocut them.

TheOregonJournal,on theother

hand,had themallover theplace.

Thesamepatternwas true inSalem:

theStatesman—nope (boring); theEve-

ningCapitalJournal—yes! (definitely

notboring).

Maybe it’sacoincidence,but it’sbeen

mydistinct impression thatbothof those

morningdailies,whicheventuallygob-

bledup theirafternooncompetitors (in

bothPortlandandSalem),were far less

interesting toread than theones they

eliminated.The liveliereditorials, the

snappierheadlines, theentertainingdi-

versity innewsoverall— those invari-

ablywere in theafternoonpapers,until

theywentaway, that is.

Now, Idon’tknow ifyoualreadyknow

thisaboutme,but Ihavea tendency to

save things.And Ihavequiteacollection

offillerstories from the1970sand ‘80s—

almostall from theOregonJournaland

theCapitalJournal.

Hereare justa fewof theheadlines

(but Icanpromiseyou thestoriesareev-

erybitasgoodas theheads)—andre-

member,noneof these ismore than200

wordsorso:

Toothlessmankills2overpork-

chopshecouldn’teat

(OK, Ihave tobutt inhere togiveyou

thefirstparagraphof thisstory,which

is:)“WADESBORO,S.C.—ClickLonzo

Bennetthasno teeth,andwhenhiswife

servedporkchops fordinnerheshother

and theirdaughterandwoundedanother

daughter,policesaidMonday.”Nowback

to the list:

Wife confesseskilling;husband is

foundguilty

Reaganattackedbynun

Danger found inwarmth

Mangunsdownwieners

Weeklysayssellersof fakeHitler

diarieswerebigspenders

Robbersglue victims tofloor

Poodlesoundsfirealarm

Chicagogirl,10,givesbirth;2men

charged

Authoritieskill rampaginghog

2youthsare jailedonpizzacharges

‘Mother’of49admits fraud

Now, that’swhat Icallnews—andev-

eryoneof themnobigger thanagrocery

storecoupon.

A former editor for severalOregonnewspa-

pers, including theWoodburn Independent,

LakeOswegoReview,BeavertonValley

TimesandTheTimes,MikelKellynowworks

on the centraldesigndesk forCommunity

Newspapersand thePortlandTribuneand

contributesanoccasional column.

JUSTANOTHER

POINT

VIEW

MikelKelly

The better newspapers used

to have the best filler stories

Here in Lake Oswego, we are

fortunate that the Festival of

the Arts is run the way it is

READERS’

LETTERS

A really goodnewsday

Thankyou formaking theAug.15Re-

viewoneof thehappiestever—especial-

ly for this long-timeresident.

Having thepictureofWilliamStafford

honoringhis100thbirthdaywithLO

Readswas theperfect frontpagenews. I

haveattendedTheFriendsofWilliam

Staffordeventsat“my favorite library” ...

so this tribute toour famouspoetwillbe

celebratedbymany.

AnotherLakeOswegonotablewas the

tribute toHelenGriggwhostarted the

OswegoQuilters55yearsago.Somany

peopleadmireherandgivehercredit for

savingquilting inOregon.

Ifirstmetherat theLOMethodist

Church. Iwasborn inEdnaLarson’smid-

wife’shomeon thecornerofOakandEr-

ickson82yearsago.

Helenand Ienjoyed tellingoursto-

ries.My favoritewas tellingherabout

growinguponChurchStreetandmy

mother,AdelmaMoore,havingasmall

quiltinggroup inoursmall frontroom. I

used tocrawlunder the frame tohelp

pull theneedles through.

Ladies from thechurchwouldenjoy

lunchesonherdeckandsometimeshelp-

ingwith thequilts.Somanyways tohon-

orHelen,butreadingandseeing theRe-

viewpicturesofherquiltinggroupmade

thisareallygoodnewsday.Thankyou.

LoetaMcElwee

LakeOswego

See LETTERS/PageA8

419745.041113

Published once aweek at 400SecondSt., LakeOswego,Ore., 97034.Periodicals postage paid at LakeOswegoPostOffice and additionalmailing post offices.

POSTMASTER, send address changes to: LakeOswegoReview,P.O.Box 22109,Portland,OR 97269; 503-635-8811 (ISSN 0889-2369) (USPS 302-540)

Subscription rates: $34 per year in LakeOswego-Portland area; all other areas inside and outside ofOregon $64.

J.BrianMonihan

Publisher

bmonihan@lake

oswegoreview.com

Martin Forbes

Managing Editor

mforbes@lake

oswegoreview.com

MattSherman

SportsEditor

msherman@lake

oswegoreview.com

Ralph Fuccillo

RealEstateAdvertising

rfuccillo@comm

newspapers.com

LanetteBernards

DowntownLake

OswegoAdvertising

lbernards@comm

newspapers.com

CliffNewell

Reporter

cnewell@lake

oswegoreview.com

ADVERTISING

Call 503-635-8811 or fax 503-635-8817

E-mail to

email@lakeoswegoreview.com

Display:503-684-0360

Classified:503-620-SELL (7355)

503-620-9797

Proudly serving as the official

hometown newspaper for Lake Oswego

CIRCULATION

BarbRandall

Reporter

brandall@lake

oswegoreview.com

VernUyetake

Photographer

vuyetake@lake

oswegoreview.com

JillianDaley

Reporter

jdaley@lake

oswegoreview.com

JillWeisensee

LakeGrove

Advertising

jillw@comm

newspapers.com

GiniKraemer

CirculationManager

gkraemer@comm

newspapers.com

KaraHansen

Murphey

Assistant Editor

khansen@west

linntidings.com

LoriHall

West Linn Editor

lhall@west

linntidings.com

MikelKelly

PamplinMedia

Associate Editor

mkelly@

pamplinmedia.com

A16

NEWS

LakeOswegoReview,LakeOswego,OR

August 29, 2013

POLICE

LOG

ARRESTS

8/20/13 7:39 p.m.

Michael

Cole, 28,was lodged atClacka-

masCountyJailon suspicionof

assaultanddisorderly conduct.

The arrest was made after a

mother called in to report that

hersonhadbeenassaultedbya

footballcoach.

8/22/13 4:11 p.m.

Jane

Forbes,75,was lodgedatClacka-

masCountyJailon suspicionof

violatingarestrainingorder.

BURGLARY

8/24/13 11:16 a.m.

A bur-

glar sneaked into a home on

CharlesCircleandstole jewelry

anda laptopvaluedat$10,000.

THEFTS

8/19/13 9:19 a.m.

Black

iPhoneswithabrowncasewere

taken from an ATM atWells

FargoBankonAAvenue.Value

was$500.

8/19/13 11:03 a.m.

A pur-

pleBMXbikewastakenrightoff

aporchonFoothillsDrive.

8/20/13 9:34 a.m.

A two-

strokeboatmotorvaluedat$500

wasstolenonOldRiverRoad.

8/20/131:52p.m.

TheLake

Oswego Community Rowing

Club, adjacent to Roehr Park,

wasrobbedofa longshaftmotor

boatworth$1,800.

8/21/13 3:30 p.m.

A thief

broke intoaman’s carwhilehe

was shopping and stole aback-

packcontainingworkoutgear.

8/23/137:46a.m.

Twobikes

were taken overnight from an

apartmentonParkviewDrive.

8/23/139:24 a.m.

Awicker

chairwas taken fromahomeon

TanglewoodDrive.

8/23/13 3:01 p.m.

Govern-

ment 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

contentsofa storage locker, life

vests,paddlesandchairs.Value

wasestimatedat$1,000.

8/25/13 6:52 p.m.

A tape

was taken of a thief stealing a

cartof itemsvaluedat$52.

MISC.

8/19/13 2:13 a.m.

Agrand-

mothercalled to report thather

grandsonandhiswifehadbeen

sold intoprostitution.

8/19/13 3:56 a.m.

Aman

was dancing and singing in a

neighbor’s yard on Palisades

TerraceDrive.

8/19/13 10:09 a.m.

Two

16-year-old femaleresidentsofa

youth facility got into a fight.

Neitherwasbadlyhurt,butthey

werebothchargedwithharass-

mentand transferred toClacka-

masCountyJuvenileRetention

Center.

8/19/13 11:57 a.m.

Neigh-

bors keep bugging a woman

about buying items from their

garagesale.

8/19/1312:31 p.m.

Awom-

an left a voicemail with her

maintenance crew that shewas

going to end her life. Police

found that shewas in hospice

care.

8/19/13 8:56 p.m.

A resi-

dent of SunsetDrivewas cha-

grined to find a person previ-

ouslyremoved fromthe location

wassittingoutsideonabench.

8/19/13 9:21 p.m.

Aman

wasunjustly reported tobena-

kedashesat inavanwaiting for

his girlfriend. Police found the

fellow tobe fullyclothed.

8/19/139:42p.m.

Apervert

is trying to expose himself at

WalugaPark.

8/19/13 11:33 p.m.

21-year-old sonwithpsychiatric

issues is binge drinking, smok-

ingpotandpushingandhitting

hismother, causing abrasions

onher face.

8/20/13 12:30 a.m.

The

sound of kidswhispering and

coughing and the odor ofmari-

juana aroused suspicions they

might be guilty of illegal she-

nanigans.

8/20/13 6:23 a.m.

A poor

fellow became confused while

watchingTVandstartedbeliev-

inghewascaughtup inanemer-

gency situationhewasviewing.

However, a security guard re-

storedhispeaceofmind.

8/20/13 10:28 a.m.

A per-

son extremely carelessatpark-

ingcarswas issuedcitations for

parkingonapathwayandblock-

ingadisabledparkingspace.

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.

Aman

went out to get his mail and

found that hismailbox onVil-

lage Drivewas damaged from

havingbeenhitbyacar.

8/20/134:09p.m.

Seven ju-

veniles were given a friendly

reminder not to jump into the

water around the Foundry on

OswegoPointeDrive.

8/20/13 7:45 p.m.

Aman

seemedtooangryasheyelledat

a woman and kicked her car

nearMeadowsRoad.

8/21/13 2:02 a.m.

A father

of a woman’s child has been

breaking intoherhomesandga-

ragessince2011.

8/21/13 11:34 a.m.

Aftera

dog bit a contractor, its owner

was cited for having a vicious

dog.

8/21/13 2:37 p.m.

Aman

becameworried after sending

money to someone he didn’t

know inMalaysia.

8/21/13 3:53 p.m.

A tele-

marketer has deluged a man

with 20 calls at both home and

work.

8/21/137:34p.m.

Amother

has not talked to her son for a

year and still doesn’t want to

talk tohim.

8/22/13 6:32 a.m.

A dog

withahistoryofbiting isagain

running looseonCobbWay.

8/22/1310:12a.m.

Ahome-

ownerwas againwarned about

storingplants inthepublicright

ofway.

8/22/13 4:57 p.m.

A tenant

resents being asked to pay his

utilitybillsand is threatening to

fileharassmentchargesagainst

the landlord.

8/22/13 5:59 p.m.

A custo-

dian at Lake Oswego High

Schoolbecametrapped inarest-

roomwhen the doorknobwas

removed. A police officer ar-

rived toopen thedoor.

8/22/13 6:11 p.m.

A curly-

hairedwomangot intoanargu-

mentwithanemployeeatacof-

fee shop, thenpoured coffeeall

over thefloorandwalkedout.

8/22/137:05p.m.

A34-year-

oldmanwas chargedwith theft

byreceiving.

8/23/13 8:10 a.m.

Two

largekniveswere found on the

playground at ForestHillsEle-

mentarySchool.

8/23/13 10:31 a.m.

An an-

gryman came intoa recreation

center, started shoutingand re-

fused tostop.

8/23/1310:54a.m.

Amedi-

calaide cursedatawomanand

raisedhishandas if tohither.

8/23/13 11:33 a.m.

Aman

has been the subject ofharass-

mentbyapersonwhosubleases

fromhim.

8/23/1312:22p.m.

Asquir-

rel ingestedsomemolebaitand

died.

8/23/135:04p.m.

Kidshave

finally left a liquor store after

trying tobuy liquorwitha fake

ID.

8/23/13 5:06 p.m.

A cus-

tomer aroused suspicion with

his constant trips to the bath-

room.His trips turnedout tobe

legitimate.

8/23/13 8:39 p.m.

Aman

and a woman walked into a

church and reported that they

were no longer having prob-

lems.

8/23/13 9:58 p.m.

A suicid-

alhusbandwas transported by

ambulance toahospital.

8/23/13 10:45 p.m.

After

drinking heavily and taking

medications,awomanhad tobe

transported toahospital.

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 hasmoved out of a

residence,hidingshrimpbehind

thekitchen sinkand scratching

his enemy’s vehicle.He left be-

hind a message that said,

“You’re going to rememberme

fora long time.”

8/24/13 12:25 p.m.

In a

post-midnight excursion, an er-

rant cab driver drove over a

lawn andwrecked some land-

scaping lights.Damagewas set

at$500.

8/24/13 1:50 p.m.

Aman

was threatenedbya callerwho

said, “I knowwho you are and

whereyou live.”

8/24/133:18p.m.

Awoman

with long,darkhairtossedabag

of garbage from a bridge on

Blue Heron Road and South

ShoreBoulevard.

8/24/1310:49p.m.

Aneigh-

bor is shininghisflashlightata

woman andyelling ather tobe

quiet.

8/25/13 12:03 a.m.

Aman

passedoutand refuses to leave

aresidence.

8/25/13 2:47 a.m.

After

smashing realestate signswith

bats on Sage Hen Circle, five

teenagers were cited and re-

leased forcriminalmischief.

8/25/13 3:30 p.m.

An odd

woman keeps coming into a

storeand tryingonclothesover

herownclothes.

FRAUD

8/13/135:12p.m.

Awoman

was cheatedoutof $746whena

credit card was fraudulently

opened inhername.

8/20/13 9:26 a.m.

Checks

forKeyBankwere forged in the

amountof$4,400.

8/23/13 9:10 a.m.

After

sending$160 forpairofshoeson

Ebay, a woman has yet to re-

ceive theshoes.

8/23/13 9:32 a.m.

Aman

received a call from someone

claiming to be a federal officer

whotoldhimthatawarrantwas

out forhiswife, then toldhim to

sendamoneygram tohave the

warrantrescinded.

8/23/137:02p.m.

Astrange

guy tried to cash checks on a

woman’s account at Chase

Bank.

8/24/1312:03 p.m.

Awom-

angotacallclaimingthatawar-

rantwould be put out for her

arrest if she didn’t paymoney

sheowed.

LOFDfirefighterDan

Carpenterhandsout

somefirehelmets to

childrenat thefire

stationonSaturday.

Thekidshad just

beenvictims ina

three-caraccident

onAAvenue.“I just

wanted tomakesure

theywereOK,”

Carpentersaid.“I

wanted them tohave

something to think

aboutbesides the

accident.Thatwould

beascary

experience forany

kid,orevenan

adult.”

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This Newspaper

A22

EDUCATION

LakeOswegoReview,LakeOswego,OR

August 29, 2013

Education

Local cheerleaders are

‘a cheer community’

Cheering on

the teams

— and so

much more

By JILLIANDALEY

TheReview

heerleadersarea sports staple, shouting

outathletes’ triumphs—andboostingmo-

ralewhena team is ina tailspin.

And,sincecheeringwasborn in the late

19thcentury, ithas transformed intoan intensesport,

incorporatingelementsof tumbling,stuntsanddanc-

ing.Yet,cheerdoesn’talwaysget therespect itde-

serves,although there’soneway tochangedoubters’

minds:“Invite them topractice,”saidChristineCoo-

per,LakeridgeHighSchoolheadcheerleadingcoach.

Inaddition togamesandcompetitions,cheerlead-

ersatLakeridgeandLakeOswegohighschoolsdo

conditioning,practiceroutinesandfinesse tumbling

skills forseveralhourseachweek in the fallandwin-

ter.Optional tumblingclassesareMarch tomid-May,

and tryouts takeplace inmid-May.Teamsalsowork

outduring thesummerandhold intensivepractices

during the twoweeksbefore theschoolyearkicksoff.

Practice involvesflipping,somersaultingand toss-

inga teammate into theairandcatchingher.

“Wedefyphysics,”saidChelseaBoden,aLak-

eridgeHighSchoolseniorandvarsitycheerleader.

Before thecheerlead-

ersperformaerial

stunts, teammatesmust

master thebasics—

andget toknoweach

other,saidKenzie

Campbell,aseniorand

oneof threeLOHSvar-

sitycheer teamcap-

tains.

“Webuildup that

trust,”Campbellsaid.

Lakeridgevarsity

cheerleaderKendalZu-

mini-Fultonsaidbeing

incheerhelpedher

forgerelationships.

“Iwouldn’thave

these friends if Iwasn’t

incheer,”saidZumini-

Fulton,asenior.

Campbellsaid the

twoschoolsdon’thave

an intenserivalrybe-

tween themasschools

doonTVor in themov-

ies.BeforeCivilWar

games, the teamshave

met fordinner,and they

attendedastuntclinic

together thissummer.

“We’reacheercom-

munity,”saidSydney

Cottle,asenioranda

varsitycheer teamcap-

tainatLOHS.

Teammembersandcoachesalsoareclose.Terrie

Sheik,headcheerleadingcoachatLOHS forabout12

years,saidshehasattendedher teammembers’wed-

dings:“Theybecomeourdaughters.”

Cooper,headcoachsince2001,saidshe loves

watchingher teammembers learnsomethingnew.

“That’s thebest iswhen theyhave the lightbulb

moment,”shesaid.

The localcheer teamshaveprobablybeenhere

sincearound the timebothschoolsbegan,LakeOs-

wegoHighSchool in1951andLakeridgeHighSchool

in1971,according tobothheadcoaches.

“In1952, therewasarallysquad (atLOHS),and it

consistedof fourgirlsand twoboys,”Sheiksaid.

So, localcheerleadershavebeensupportingLake

Oswegoathletes fordecades.

“Theopportunity tocheer for the teams thatwe

have ... it’s justsomuch fun,”saidClaudiaHerrera,a

seniorandavarsitycheer teamcaptainatLOHS.

Learnmore

Cheerleading

sparkedwhenaPrinc-

etonUniversitystu-

dentpepclubbegan

performingunified

chantsat football

games in the1890s.

For thefirst25

years,cheerleading

wasamale-onlyactivi-

ty.When theUnited

StatesenteredWorld

War II,womenkept

schoolspiritalive,

eventuallycomprising

themajorityof the

world’scheerleaders.

TheAmericanAssoci-

ationofCheerleading

CoachesandAdminis-

tratorswas formed in

1987,and thegroupes-

tablishedsafetystan-

dards forcheerleading.

Source:The Interna-

tionalCheerUnion.

Formore informa-

tion,visit lakercheer.

comor lakeridgecheer.

com.

Lakers

builda

towerof

teamspirit

power.

Pacersgive

eachothera legup.

LakeridgeHighSchool cheerleaders jump into

action during practice lastweek.

LakeOswegoHighSchool varsity cheerleader

ClaudiaHerrera is tossed up into the air by

teammates.

Photos by

VernUyetake

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AUGUST 29, 2013 • SECTION C

LAKEOSWEGO REVIEW /WEST LINN TIDINGS

Don’tmiss

3 Lego Torso’s

performance

atMarylhurst

— See C6

Inside

Community, see pageC2

Seniors, see pageC4

Homes, see pageC8

Neighbors

TheRosies

haveanother

funpractice

sessionon the

WillametteRiver.

Theyare

alreadygetting

ready for the

nextSt.Ayles

championship

in2016.

From front

tobackare

JannLane,

PamWerner,

JudyReaand

Antoinette

Papailioui.

REVIEW, TIDINGS

PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE

iveLakeOswego ladieswho

call themselves theRosiesare

a lot tougher than they look.

They look likefive ladies

whomeet forbridge,knittingoreven

a littlepoetry reading. Instead, their

pastime requiresmuscle,endurance

andperseverance,because theyare

rowingat the

highest level

ofcompeti-

tion in the

world.They

just returned

fromUllapool,Scotland,where they

competed in thefirstSt.AylesSkiff

Championship.And theycompeted

well,even taking thebronzemedal in

one race.Theywerealso theonly

teammadeupentirelyofwomen to

build theirownskiffand travelall the

way toScotland.

JannLane,LeilaElliott,Antoinette

Papailiou,JudyReaandPamWerner

areallback inLakeOswegoandhap-

py,wearing their rose-red racing jer-

seys,proudlyshowing thebronze

medals theywon,and tellingeveryone

storiesabout theirexcellentadven-

ture.

“Inever thought Iwouldgo toScot-

land,”saidWerner.

“Inever thoughtwewouldbring

home thebronzemedal,”Papailiou

said.

Somehow thingsworked remark-

ablywell forfivewomenwhohadnev-

er racedboatsbefore.

TheRosies’sagastarted in2011

when theygotwindof thenews that

Scotland,wherecoastal rowinghad

been revived,wasgoing tobeholding

aworldSt.Ayleschampionship in

2013.TheWind&OarBoatSchoolof

Portland thought thiswasafine idea,

andso itbegan to recruit10women to

participatebybuilding theirownboat

over thenext twoyears,with theulti-

mateobjectiveof racing inScotland.

“We thought, ‘Wow, let’sdo it!”

Lanesaid.“We recruited friendsand

friendsof friendsandgotaneatcross-

generational turnout.Women from

theagesof23 to61 turnedoutwho

thoughtgoing toScotlandwasagang-

buster idea.We thought, ‘Let’sgo to

Scotland!’Aswebuiltourboat the

name ‘Rosies’evolved.”

BySept.10,2011, theyhadfinished

thefirstSt.Aylesskiff tobeentirely

builtbywomen.Ofcourse, theycalled

itTheRosie,and theycelebratedby

launching iton theWillametteRiver.

Still,going toScotland to row ina

rowboatchampionshipwasa rather

wild idea,and itwasnotconfirmed

untilFebruaryof thisyear.Some

changeshad takenplacesince the

boathadbeenbuilt.Manyof theRos-

ieshad todropoutbecauseofvarious

commitments.But fourof them,all

fromLakeOswego,managed tohang

on for the full ride,and theywere

joinedbyanotherLakeOswego lady,

Elliott,whoqualified for the teambe-

causeshehadhelpedbuildanother

boat.Now therewasonlyonemore

thing todo:worry.

“Wehadnever racedbefore,”Lane

said.

“Wehadno ideawhatwewereup

against,”saidWerner.

Theypracticedat theWillamette

SailingClubonMacadamAvenue in

Portland, righton theWillametteRiv-

er.Everymorningat7a.m., theRosies

would riseand rowat this idyllicspot

withcalmwatersandbeautifulscen-

ery,withseagulls,baldeagles, jump-

ingfishandsea lionsprovidingplenty

ofatmosphere.

“Rowing iseasy to learn,”Papailiou

said.“We justhad tokeeppracticing.

We trainedhardenough thatwe

couldhandle theconditionswe faced.”

“Itdidn’t take long forus toget fair-

lygoodat it,”Lanesaid.“Weweren’t

perfect,butwewereOK.”

ThenJuly rolledaround.TheRos-

ieshad to leavebehind theirbeautiful

boat theyhadbuiltbecause it isadif-

ficult thing tomovea rowboat from

Oregon toScotland.Fortunately, the

womenwereadoptedby theSouth

QueensferryRowingClub inScot-

land,whichwashappy to loan thema

boat.

Thisproved tobeagreatway to

haveaScottishvacation.Theirwel-

comewaswonderful.

“Theyhadbeencookingsoup fora

month,”Reasaid.“Theyhadbaked

cookies.Therewerebagpipesand

Highlanddancers,a lotofmenwore

kiltsand theyplayedScottishmusic

thatwasoldandnew.”

“Theywere incredibly lovely tous,”

Elliottsaid.

TheRosiesgot todancesomeScot-

tish reels themselves,and theywere

honoredguests insomeScottish

homes.

Butcould theRosiesactuallycom-

peteon theworldstage?TheRosies

foundout theywere in thebig timeat

theopeningdayceremoniesonJuly8.

Makingadramaticentranceviaheli-

copter,PrincessAnneshowedup to

giveher royalblessings to theevent,

as1,000 rowersand32St.Aylesskiffs

rolled respectfullyby.

“Weputouroarsupaswesaluted,”

Wernersaid.“Itwasprettycool. It felt

likewewereat theOlympics.”

AfterPrincessAnneflewaway,

however, itwasgo time,and theRos-

ieshad tofindoutwhether theybe-

longedamong thebest rowers in the

world.Theywerealreadyailingbe-

causeElliotthadsprainedherankle

upon theirarrivalat

theairport,although

shegamelychose to

compete.

“Thesaltwaterwe

were racingonwas

fedby theNorthSea,

and itwas really

rough,”Reasaid.“We

wereused topractic-

ingon thiswonderful

river.”

“Wewereveryner-

vousabouthowwe

weregoing toget

around thebuoy (on

the racecourse),”El-

liottsaid.

“We rowedashard

aswepossiblycould,”

Reasaid.

Itproved tobehard

enoughas theRosies

finished third in their

opening race, for

womenage60and

older,andwerepre-

sentedbronzemed-

als.

However,Reasaid,“After thatwe

relaxed.Weneverwonanothermed-

al.”

As for theentireexperience,

though, theRosies felt like theyhad

won thegoldmedal.When itcomes to

competitive rowing, theyhaveonly

justbegun to row.Theyareconsumed

byboatambition.

“Thebig thing ishow togetmore

people into this,”Lanesaid.“Itwould

begreat togetmoreyoungpeople in-

volved.Therearesomanybenefits

with rowing, likeexercise,camarade-

rieandexperiencing thisbeautifulriv-

er.”

“Nowwe realizehowgreat itwould

be ifwehadsomecoaching,”Werner

said.“Nowwe’re trying togooutas

oftenaswecan.

“Wehave rowing fever!”

Truly,everything iscomingup row-

ing roses for theRosies.

Everything coming up

ROSIES

Five bold Lake Oswego women row at world skiff championship in Scotland

STORY BY

CLIFFNEWELL

SUBMITTED PHOTO

TheRosies peer out over LochBroom as they get ready to start competition. From the left arePamelaWerner, Antoinette

Papailiou, JudyRea and Leila Elliott.

“We

thought,

‘Wow, let’s

do it!’ ...

Women

from the

agesof23

to61

turnedout

who

thought

going to

Scotland

wouldbea

gangbuster

idea.”

—Jann Lane

TheRosiesusea tree

asaplayground

betweenraces.They

weredazzledby the

beautyof the landand

thehospitalityof the

people inScotland.

From the leftareRea,

Elliott,Laneand

Werner.

Farright,opening

ceremoniesmadea

magnificentsceneat

Ullapool.Therewere

1,000rowers fromall

over theworld,and

theyweregreetedby

PrincessAnneof

England.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Entertainment

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 • PAGE C6 •

LAKEOSWEGO REVIEW /WEST LINN TIDINGS

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FRANKLIN

HIGH SCHOOL

100 YEAR

CELEBRATION

PORTLAND, OREGON

1914

2014

Saturday

September14

11am -4pm •OpenHouse

4:30pm -8:00pm

Entertainment in theBowl

Football! --FHSvs.Wilson

8:30pm -10:00pm -BonFire

andMusicalEntertainment

www.franklinhighalumni.org

or503-972-3396

425659.080113Bee

MARYLHURSTYOUTHSYMPHONY

LajosBalogh

MusicDirector&Conductor

EstherShim

ArtisticDevelopment

CameronEdens

Assistant toConductor

MichaelShaw

ExecutiveDirector

AUDITIONS:

503-636-8769

(leavemessage)

MarylhurstYouth Symphonywill hold auditions for young

musicians for all orchestral instruments

WHEN:

August29,30,31,2:00pm -8:00pm

WHERE:

AtSt.CatherineHall

(MusicBuilding)

WHAT:

Play scales,Solo piece,sight-reading

3LegTorso

Portland’s popularWorldChamberMusic

ensemble -will give a concert atMarylhurst

University’s LajosBaloghPerformanceShell

Sunday,Sep.1,5:00PM

The concert is

FREE

to the public.

“Innovation never stops!”

430174.082913

Portland’scinematic

worldchamberensemble

3LegTorsowillperform

a solo concertatMaryl-

hurstUniversity’snew

LajosBaloghPerfor-

manceShellonSept. 1,

beginningat 5p.m.

The performance will

feature original composi-

tions and traditional favor-

ites fromallover theglobe.

3LegTorsoformed in1996

as a violin, cello and accor-

dion triowith themissionof

creating original modern

chamber music for the

group’sunique instrumenta-

tion.Through theyears the

ensemble has expanded

both itsmusicalmissionand

the size of the band; now a

quintet, thegroupperforms

original compositionsbased

on an eclectic synthesis of

chamber music, tango,

klezmer, Latin and Roma

(gypsy)music.

As principal composers,

foundingmembersBelaR.

Balogh (violin) andCourt-

neyVonDrehle (accordion)

provide the core of 3 Leg

Torso’s sound. They are

joined by the consummate

mallets/percussion of T.J.

Arko andGary Irvine and

MikeMurphy on acoustic

bass.

The performance and

parkingare free.

3 Leg Torso to perform at Marylhurst

Seeandhear

3LegTorso

inconcert

at thenew

LajosBalogh

Performance

Shellon the

Marylhurst

University

campusSept. 1

at5p.m.

Theconcert

is free.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Through theyears theensemblehasexpanded

both itsmusicalmissionand the sizeof the

band;nowaquintet, thegroupperforms

original compositionsbasedonan eclectic

synthesisof chambermusic, tango,klezmer,

LatinandRoma (gypsy)music.

The17thannualArt in the

PearlFineArtsandCrafts

FestivalwillbeheldAug.31,

Sept. 1andSept.2 inPort-

land’sPearlDistrict.Admis-

sion is free.HoursareSatur-

dayandSunday,10a.m. to6

p.m.andMonday10a.m. to5

p.m.

Asoneof the topfiveart fes-

tivals in the nation,Art in the

Pearl attracts artists inAmeri-

ca and Canada. The setting of

the festival, combinedwith the

artistic talent, allows festival

visitors an authentic connec-

tion to theworld of art and is

satisfying forfirst-timeart fans

toexperiencedcollectors.

Hundredsofartistsapply for

oneof the 130booths.Three lo-

cal artists are participating in

the event: JacquelineHurlbert

and GraysonMalone, both of

LakeOswegoandAnnMunson

ofWestLinn.

Hurlbert is a painter and ce-

ramicartistandherwork isde-

scribed as intensely imagina-

tive,personalandabsorbing.

Malone,whogother start as

a general building contractor,

makes sculpture from concrete

and foundobjects.Munson,who

currentlyworks inhand-paint-

edpaper, collageandpaint, isa

longtime exhibitor and orga-

nizer of Art in the Pearl. She

livesona farm inWestLinnand

isa frequent contributor to the

Lake Oswego Festival of the

Arts.

Formoredetailson theevent

visitartinthepearl.com.

Don’t miss Art in the Pearl

during Labor Day weekend

AnnMunson

ofWestLinn

willbeone

of the 130artists

exhibitingher

artatArt in the

Pearlduring

LaborDay

weekend.This

piece is titled

TheSpit,Ebey’s

Landing.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

510MuseumandARTSpace

—

Showingstudioworkof2013-

15GalleryWithoutWalls art-

ists.AFirstFriday reception to

beheldSept. 6 from 5 to 7p.m.

ArtElementsGallery—

604

E. First St.,Newberg. Showing

Home, an exhibition of paint-

ings by Lake Oswego artist

Theresa Andreas-O’Leary,

throughAug. 24.

17th annual Art in the

Pearl Fine Arts and Crafts Fes-

tival—

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.

to5p.m.Monday.Featuressev-

eral Lake Oswego andWest

Linnartists.

TheArtGym—

Marylhurst

University campus.Fallexhibit

willopen inOctober.

HoffmanGallery—

Lewis&

ClarkCollege. Showing Figure/

Ground, Stephen Hayes, a

30-YearRetrospective.Hayeshas

used the human figure and the

landscape as twinmuses in his

explorationofpaintandpainter-

lyprints.Openingreceptiontobe

heldSept.10 from5 to7p.m.Art-

ist talkplanned forSept. 17 at 6

p.m. atMiller 105. Exhibit runs

throughDec. 15.Gallery hours

are Tuesday through Sunday

from11a.m. to4p.m.

Lakewood Center Gallery

—

368 S. State St., LakeOswe-

go. Showing the art ofDyanne

Locati and Theresa Andreas-

O’Leary. Gallery open during

boxofficehours.

Matthew’sGallery—

15800

Upper Boones Ferry Road,

LakeOswego.Showingacollec-

tion of recent acquisitions of

20th centuryOregonartists.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

The triptych“CarrotRoots I, II and III” byDyanne Locatiwill be on

display throughOctober in the LakewoodCenterGallery.

the

changing

easel

SEPTEMBER

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LakeOswegoReview/WestLinnTidings

August 29, 2013

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— See pages 3-5

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