Tualatin Community Advantage Magazine April 2023

A Family Legacy Continues

them! What she has done though is add a couple of exciting new dishes. So, next time you’re in, try their brisket sandwich, one of their pulled pork items, or one of their new appetizers. And for the first time in their long history, they are now serving amazing breakfasts on Saturdays and Sundays, 7 a.m.–1 p.m.

Since Tracie took the reins last year, she has put her heart and soul into honoring the legacy her family built while subtly making some small improvements and upgrades to carry them over the next 60 years. Some of you will have already noticed that she installed a new deck with heaters, a cover, and is working on getting ADA compliant restrooms. And there will be more changes to come as she adjusts to her new role.

By Dennis McNabb, Contributing Writer

Photos by Carly Carpenter

The tavern at the corner where Borland and Stafford Roads intersect has been owned by the Wanker family since its inception back in 1961. Walter “Dubs” Wanker was a passionate and hard-working man, and it was his distinct vision which established a legacy that has persisted for over 60 years. Passed down first to his daughter and most recently (as of January 2022) to his granddaughter, Tracie Tolbert, the family tradition lives on! And it has never been stronger!

Walking into Dub’s Tavern is like walking through a portal back to the ‘60s. The walls are teeming with fun and fantastic bits of nostalgia: old license plates, hats, photos, you name it. An entire evening could be spent enthralled with the decor, and you won’t even have witnessed half of what there is to see. It’s a veritable archive of local events which have taken place over the past 6 decades. It’s warm, it’s inviting, and it’s everything you look for in a tavern.

And the food is outstanding! If you’ve been before, the menu hasn’t changed much, but Tracie understands the importance of not fixing what isn’t broken. If you’re coming in for your favorite burgers or ribs, fear not, they still serve

Most importantly, she goes to work every day with a smile. She loves nothing more than seeing familiar faces and welcoming them in. This is a locally-owned and -operated business with ties to the community going back decades. If you’ve been looking for a neighborhood bar to call home, look no further than Dub’s Tavern.

Happy Hour is 3-6 PM and 9-11 PM every day but Sunday! Come down and get a taste of local!

Dub’s Tavern is located at 2509 SW Borland Road in West Linn. Give them a call at (503) 638-2523.

Same family, same corner, same amazing food, fun, and fantastic service

IT'S A FA IT'S A FA

1965: Clark Lumber joins tualatin with a hand drawn announcement!

1980: Owner harvey with our FIRst computer!

199 Not even of stand water ca

CLARK LUMBER HARDWARE HAS BEEN IN THE BUSINESS OF HELPING

1972: new building, same great store!

AMILY THING AMILY THING

G FOLKS BUILD FOR OVER 50 YEARS! what pieces of their history do you remember?

96: n 26 inches ing flood an stop us!

2000: gm dave & wife gail celebrate clark's 35th anniversary!

2017: said goodbye to tualatin after the fire destroyed our store.

2023: run by stacey, clark's is thriving in our new home!

Ron Nevison Legendary

Music Producer and Sound Engineer

By Dennis McNabb, Contributing Writer

With a career spanning nearly 5 decades, he is one of the most distinguished record producers/audio engineers to ever spin the knobs. And he lives right here in the Pacific Northwest!

From a young age, Ron Nevison had an innate fascination with both music and electronics, a fortuitous combination he would soon learn. He was the kid in school who had his nose perpetually buried between the pages of Popular Electronics and was constantly frequenting Radio Shack for parts to build radios. While he initially sang in the school choir and a variety of doo-wop bands, hoping to break into the business as a performer, his first gig was with Festival Group Sound, traveling with bands on tour, driving truck, hauling gear, etc. Recognized for his strong work ethic, organizational skills, and extensive knowledge of electronics, however, he was quickly moved over to the arena of sound mixing where his strengths could be better utilized.

Over the course of just a few years, Ron earned a reputation for being one of the prominent “sound men” in the business, making some of the biggest acts of the time (Jefferson Airplane, Traffic, and Derek and the Dominos) sound absolutely incredible live. That said, while he was in high demand, his ultimate goal was to work in the studio. An auspicious meeting

with Chris Blackwell, founding owner of Island Records, secured an opportunity for him, and a month later Ron was living in London. His first job as a sound engineer was working on The Who’s seminal double album, “Quadrophenia”. It was a massive undertaking: a year-long project that required extensive use of sound effects (which all had to be collected manually at the time) and a trial-by-fire learning experience for Ron. But it was one of the most memorable of his career. Ron stated that Pete Townsend was a brilliant and generous man, and a real mentor for the fledgling engineer.

Over the next 4 decades, Ron earned his place among the upper echelon of recording engineers and producers by working with some of music’s most popular acts while putting out some of their best-selling albums. Led Zeppelin, Bad Company, The Rolling Stones, Heart, Chicago, Meat Loaf, Ozzy Osbourne, KISS, Europe; the list goes on and on. Highlights of his career include many of the record industry’s highest distinctions, including being recognized by Billboard Magazine as one of their “Top-5 Producers of the Year” four separate times, garnering countless Grammynominated and winning hit singles and albums, and producing a host of Multi-Platinum and Gold-selling albums.

And he’s still at it! These days Ron can still be hired to produce and engineer albums through SoundBetter, the world’s leading music production marketplace. Interested in working with one of the all-time greats for your next musical project? Hop on SoundBetter.com and check out Ron’s profile. He’s local. He’s one of the coolest, most low-key, easy-going guys you’ll ever meet, and he has a track record that’s hard to beat!

Roger Daltrey, Keith Moon and & Ron Nevison Rampart Studios, 1973

Ron Nevison

KISS “Crazy Nights”, 1987

The Who “Quadrophenia”, 1973 UFO “Strangers in the Night”, 1979

Ozzy Osbourne “The Ultimate Sin”, 1986

All About Formulation

Why some products are more effective than others

As a licensed skincare professional, I know that some products are more effective than others. But why? As a skincare-obsessed woman, I know the science behind what works, but I can also say from experience trying a lot of different skincare lines, I’ve seen first-hand the results.

Now your mind might immediately go... Well, I don’t have extra money to spend on fancy skincare even if it does work. The truth is just because it’s cheap doesn’t mean it doesn’t work and just because it’s expensive doesn’t mean it actually works. Cost isn’t the factor, it is about the formulation. And why waste money on something that doesn’t even work well?

The big question should be: Can the skincare ingredients get down to the layers of the skin they need to, to make the changes?

“Changes” meaning increasing hydration and suppleness, increasing collagen and elastin production, smoothing fine lines, brightening skin, and smoothing skin texture. If the product is sitting on the top layer of your skin, it’s not doing anything. The outermost layer of our skin is dead skin cells. So spending any amount of money will be a complete waste if the product can’t penetrate that first layer.

Next question: How do skincare ingredients penetrate? Well, most of the time and the cheapest method, is molecular weight. Scientists pair ingredients up with a heavy anchor, so to speak, to bore micro-channels down through your skin.

$399 BROW LIFT Ultratherapy Treatment

This may deliver the ingredients deeper and provide some short-lived results, but over time, the products will start to cause inflammation due to this delivery method. So if you’re experiencing sensitized skin, redness, itchiness, breakouts, this could be the reason.

How do you know if a product is actually going to make a change without relying on what the marketing promises? Talk to a skincare professional, and I don’t mean someone at Ulta, Sephora or Nordstrom. Talk to someone whose livelihood depends on making their clients’ skin better. I’m talking about estheticians, dermatologists, plastic surgeons, etc. These people wouldn’t remain in business if they weren’t helping their clients and patients achieve better complexions.

Really, I could go on forever about skincare; I just love it! but my word count is up, so please reach out if you, too, have questions about what you’re using or would like a personal recommendation. Email me at info@DivineComplexions.com or come see me at Divine Complexions.

Easter History: Hares, Eggs, & Candy

By Donovan Darling, Staff Writer

Easter is about rebirth, renewal, and fertility. This is evident in symbols like the Easter bunny and Easter eggs, which eventually led to chocolate eggs, marshmallow Peeps, and the second best-selling candy holiday in America! Let’s take a quick look at how Easter has changed over the years.

Easter Bunny

According to legend, the Easter bunny first came to 1700s America with German immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania and brought along their tradition of an egg-laying rabbit called “Osterhase” or “Oschter Haws.” Children made outdoor nests so this curious creature could lay its colored eggs. Eventually, the tradition spread across the country, and the fabled hare’s Easter morning goodies would eventually include chocolate, candy, and gifts, while colorful baskets would replace the nests. Much like milk and cookies left out for Santa, children would often leave out carrots in case the Easter bunny got hungry from all his hopping!

Easter Eggs

From a Christian perspective, eggs were handed out during Easter service in early Orthodox churches, with the hard shell representing the sealed tomb and the cracking of the egg representing the resurrection. One explanation is that eggs used to be forbidden during Lent, so Christians would paint and decorate them to mark the end of the period of penance and fasting, then eat them on Easter as a celebration. The origin of dyeing Easter eggs is less clear, beginning anywhere from 13th century Europe or all the way back to ancient Mesopotamia. It’s rumored the early Christians of Mesopotamia dyed eggs using red to represent the blood shed on the cross. Later, missionaries may have painted biblical scenes on eggs and used them to explain the story of Easter to children.

Easter Candy

Fast forward to the 19th century, when European chocolatiers began making chocolate eggs to celebrate Easter. Nowadays, Easter is the second best-selling candy holiday in America a er Halloween. e largest Easter egg ever made was over 25 feet high and weighed over 8,000 pounds, made from chocolate and marshmallow, and supported by an internal steel frame. Another egg-shaped candy is the jelly bean, rst popular for Easter back in the 1930s. Over 16 billion jelly beans are made in the U.S. each year for Easter. Over the last decade, the marshmallow Peep has been the best-selling non-chocolate Easter candy. Created in the 1950s, the original Peeps were handmade, yellow marshmallow chicks, and other avors and shapes were introduced later, including chocolate mousse bunnies!

info from history.com

Enjoy the Outdoors No Matter the Weather!

By Colton Womack, Contributing Writer

Oregon is a state best known for its scenic landscape, and with it comes a thorough experience of the four seasons. It’s important to be able to enjoy the outdoors no matter the weather, and better yet if it’s from the comfort of your own patio – whether it be a family get-together, a barbecue, or simply a private retreat. This was a need felt strongly by the good people at Crown Patio Covers, a business locally owned by a husband and wife team born and raised in Oregon.

They graduated from Oregon State University in 2004. With a passion for business ownership, and wanting to have a positive impact on their local community, the patio cover business was a perfect fit. It also gave them the opportunity to show their two kids, ages 8 and 10, what it looks like to work hard and meet the needs of others. They built an all-star team from the best people in the industry, made up of folks with up to 15 years of experience, and sought to fill a niche that wasn’t being served in their community: high quality, affordable patio covers to expand outdoor living spaces.

What separates Crown Patio Covers is their culture and the quality of their products. Offering services from North Salem all the way up to Vancouver, they cover the wider Portland Metro area. Using aluminum framing, double-layered acrylic paneling, and with a hefty snow load, these patio covers won’t yellow, brittle or break –unlike the poly-carbonate of their competitors! With complete UV protection, and a variety of transparency options, the customer is able to tailor how much light comes through so they can enjoy the beauty of the open sky while still having shelter.

A design consultant will also advise customers on their services and options, even helping to develop custom designs to match their needs. With clear communication and reliable installation, they’ve made sure the process of purchasing with them is a breeze. It’s this customer-first approach that allows Crown Patio Covers to help people spend more time with friends and family in the backyard, and have fewer rainy days spoil the fun!

Give Crown Patio Covers a call at 503-406-9111, or check out their website crownpatiocovers.com for more information.

HAVE YOU RECEIVED A QUOTE ARE NOW SUFFERING FROM I’M THE ONE “THEY” DON’T

BECAUSE I OFFER MORE ENERGY EFFICIENT 60% LESS THAN THE SALE PRICES OF

WITH NO SALESMAN AND LOW OVERHEAD I CAN OFFER YOU THE MORE ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT BLOCKER EXTREME® TRIPLE PANE WINDOWS FOR UP TO 60% LESS THAN MOST OTHER COMPANIES SALE PRICES FOR DOUBLE PANE!

OWNER: DAVID THOMAS

GIVE ME 45 MINUTES AND I COULD SAVE YOU THOUSANDS!

Dave's presentation took 30 minutes and the price was 1/3 the cost of double pane windows and a 4 hour presentation by another company…….. The reduction in street noise with these new windows is amazing…….. JUST 1 OF OVER 300 FIVE STAR REVIEWS!

MY WINDOW MANUFACTURER PROVIDES THE CREWS FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION.

MOST HOMES COMPLETED IN 1-2 DAYS

Charles in Estacada

My husband installed doors and windows for 30 years (retired) and he said the installers were the best he's seen. The windows are great and the price was even greater! Thanks Dave!

ASK ABOUT CASH INCENTIVES

OF REVIEWS!

SETH’S WISH MAKE-A-WISH ® FOUNDATION

Come to MWNW and help Make-A-Wish® come true!

Celebrating 28 years in business, locally-owned and -operated Mattress World Northwest (MWNW) carries the largest selection that will fit your needs best, and the only store with the 4 major sleeping technologies: GelFlex Grid, TEMPUR® foam, Air, and Natural Latex. They carry major brands like: Tempur-Pedic®, Purple™, The Number Bed by Instant Comfort®, and Posh+Lavish™ Natural Latex. They’re all in-store, side-by-side, for your convenience! And they guarantee the lowest price and have a 90-night comfort guarantee, so you can take home a better night’s sleep with confidence. Their employees love working here and will always greet you with a smile, listen to your needs and concerns, and give you a great buying experience. On average, team members have worked here for 5+ years, and their management team 10+ years, so you know they are committed to this company and making their customers happy.

In April, all locations will be accepting donations in support of the MakeA-Wish Foundation whose goal is to fulfill life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses, such as Seth, a passionate golfer, whose story you will read below. Studies have proven that the creation and realization of those wishes can engender strength, hope, and transformation in not only the children receiving the gifts, but also their communities. MWNW is gladly donating to this incredible cause while raising awareness by taking donations on their behalf. Please help raise funds by donating online or visiting a local store.

When he was just a few months old, Seth received his first set of golf clubs from his grandfather. He pulled them around the house everywhere as he crawled. He took his first golf lesson at age 4 and became a competitive golfer by age 13. During his senior year in high school, Seth finished the golf season as the top player for his school. But then, a devastating diagnosis threatened to take him off the greens.

“When my doctor told me I had leukemia, at first I thought it was a joke,” Seth said. “When I knew it was real, I instantly thought I was going to die and felt very sad and afraid.” Doctors told Seth the sooner

he could start treatment the better, so he was back the next morning to get going. During this challenging time, Seth found renewed hope through Make-AWish® Oregon.

“I was super excited when I learned I qualified for a wish and was really intrigued by it all,” Seth said. “It took my mind off of what was going on at home or at the hospital and gave me a reason to believe, gave me something to look forward to and hopefully achieve.” When Seth centered on what his wish should be, it was back to the game he loved. He wished to go to The Masters. It wasn’t just about golf–it was about experiencing the unparalleled beauty of the world-renowned grounds firsthand.

In April of 2022, Seth and his family arrived at Augusta National for the 86th edition of the Masters Tournament to watch his childhood heroes tee off. “I had one of the best experiences of my life,” said Seth. “It gave me so many memories that I will cherish for a lifetime and gave me valuable time and memories with my family that I may not get when I get older.”

Months after an unforgettable experience with golf’s most elite, Seth started at UNLV’s PGA Golf Management program. He says there is no doubt his wish journey transformed his life. “It showed me how to live in the moment,” said Seth. “The connections and love I have received from Make-A-Wish® have been incredible and lifechanging. Even after my wish was completed, I still received so much love and appreciation from Make-A-Wish® that is not comparable to anything out there.”

Family-owned and -operated, dedicated to providing customers with the best products at the lowest prices, and donating to and participating in their local communities – Mattress World Northwest exemplifies the very best of retail. Get a better night’s sleep and help support your community by visiting your local Mattress World Northwest location for more information, or you can order online at mattressworldnorthwest.com.

Seth and his family at The Masters

Seth, age 7, with the Campbell Cup trophy

Feeling Is Believing.

The World’s Happiest School

By Angie Helvey, Contributing Writer

Photos by Malaina Kinne

Music lessons provide children with many beneficial opportunities beyond learning music, like improved academic performance, heightened self-confidence, enhanced social skills, and expanded creativity. David and Tiffani Martin, the owners of Arts Academy, are wildly passionate about providing the best music education for students. “It has always been essential to us that we make the experience for the student absolutely amazing,” shares David. “We are constantly innovating and coming up with ways to make things as exciting and fun as possible.”

“It’s important to make the whole experience enjoyable,” Tiffani chimes in. “Things like their teacher being fun, the office staff having a smile on their face. We want to welcome them into a warm environment, so they want to return each week, and they want to keep with music.”

David and Tiffani have both loved music from a young age. “I was brought up in a very musical home,” shares David. “My dad was a music history professor and inspired me to take piano lessons as a young boy.” Tiffani’s passion for music began with playing and singing for her church. The couple originally began teaching music in their home but saw the need to expand as they gained more students and expanded their family. Hence, they opened a studio in Happy Valley and now have locations in Tigard and Wilsonville. Kids as young as 5 can learn to play piano, guitar, drums, violin, ukulele, and take voice lessons. Arts Academy is Oregon’s largest private music school with more than 800 students and over 40 teachers, featuring state-ofthe-art studios with dazzling pianos, comfortable seating areas for parents, and a friendly, welcoming atmosphere.

Arts Academy boasts a staff of experienced and professional music teachers who focus on creating fun and engaging lessons tailored to the student’s individual needs. “Our teachers are the best in Oregon,” says David. “Having the right teacher in your music lesson is such an important piece because it

makes or breaks the experience.” Teachers are trained in various innovative teaching styles, allowing them to personalize lessons and work with kids of all ages and abilities. Children can choose the instrument they want to use and what songs they learn to play. Instructors guide the lesson based on the student’s personality, goals, and preferred learning style. Adult lessons are also available. The Martins believe the joy of making music should be available to everyone!

Arts Academy provides a student-centered experience that makes it easy for every student to succeed. “We are unique in that we focus a lot on recognition for the kids,” explains David. There are opportunities to win prizes and awards every month, and free music recitals are held every six months. Lesson times are flexible to accommodate all schedules, including homeschoolers and working professionals. Tuition is month-tomonth with no long-term contracts.

Book a trial at Arts Academy and bring your child the joy and excitement of music. There’s a reason why it’s known as “The World’s Happiest Music School.” The number one goal is always to have fun.

Arts Academy has locations in Happy Valley (14654 SE Sunnyside Road), Tigard (15605 SW 116th Avenue in King City), and Wilsonville (8261 SW Wilsonville Road). Visit their website, artsacademy.com, for more information or to book a trial.

BILL BIXBY The INCREDIBLE HULK & MORE

By David Grove, Contributing Writer

Although actor Bill Bixby certainly played many different types of characters throughout his nearly 32-year television acting career, the essential Bill Bixby television persona is that of an everyman who makes the fantastical seem plausible.

Bill’s career breakthrough in Hollywood came in 1962 when he landed a starring role in the science-fiction television sitcom “My Favorite Martian,” which aired on CBS between 1963 and 1966 over three seasons. In “My Favorite Martian,” Bill plays Tim O’Hara, an eager young newspaper reporter who, in the show’s pilot episode, discovers a crashed spaceship and its Martian pilot, a Mars-based anthropologist played by Ray Walston. “Growing up in the 1960s, I was a big fan of “My Favorite Martian,” and a lot of the show’s appeal, for me, had to do with the impact that Bill made as an everyman,” says magician David Copperfield. “We dreamed, and experienced a sense of awe and wonder, through Bill’s eyes. As an actor, Bill was the man who experienced, and observed, crazy and impossible things. He was relatable. Bill played us.”

In the NBC television series “The Magician,” which aired between 1973 and 1974 for one season, Bill plays Anthony (Tony) Blake, a famous jet-setting stage illusionist who uses his performing skills to solve crimes. Bill himself

was a competent amateur magician. “I think that Bill was underrated as a performer, both as an actor and as a magician,” says Copperfield, who appeared alongside Bill in Copperfield’s 1979 CBS television special, “The Magic of David Copperfield II,” which Bill hosted. “I think that Bill was better than most, if not all, actors who performed magic on television. Bill was cool. He very much acted like, and certainly looked like, a real magician. Again, I found Bill to be so believable and relatable. With “The Magician,” I believed that Bill, playing a magician, knew what he was doing.”

Of course Bill is best remembered–largely due to the proliferation of the Marvel Cinematic Universe–for the Marvel Comics-based television series “The Incredible Hulk,” which aired on CBS between 1977 and 1982 over five seasons.

In “The Incredible Hulk,” Bill plays Dr. David Banner, a brilliant scientist who becomes a fugitive after a cell-altering process causes him to transform into the show’s titular monstrous green being, played by Lou Ferrigno, whenever Banner experiences great anger or stress. “[Bill] was my first, and only, choice for David Banner,” said Kenneth Johnson, the show’s creator and executive producer. “The network [was] very happy that I convinced Bill to come aboard. He was just terrific as David Banner.”

Following the end of the series, Bill and Ferrigno reprised their roles from the series in the 1988 NBC made-fortelevision film “The Incredible Hulk Returns,” followed by the films “The Trial of the Incredible Hulk” (1989) and “The Death of the Incredible Hulk,” both of which were directed by Bill. “Bill took me under his wing and taught me a lot,” said Ferrigno. “He was the first star [whom] I ever met. Bill was very genuine, quick, witty. I remember being so proud when Bill said to me: ‘Your character has connected with the public.’”

Born and raised in the bustling city of San Francisco, California, actor Bill Bixby, best remembered for the television series “The Incredible Hulk,” nonetheless discovered and fell in love with the outdoor lifestyle at an early age.

Throughout his childhood and teenage years, Bill spent many summers vacationing with his parents in the Sierra Nevada mountain range, specifically within the range’s Cisco Grove region, where Bill’s mother’s family owned an acreage

compound. Between 1955 and 1957, Bill spent much of his summers working as a bellhop and fledgling entertainment organizer at the Jackson Lake Lodge in remote northwestern Wyoming.

In July 1971, as a wedding present to his first wife, actress Brenda Benet, Bill purchased 110 acres of land alongside the beautiful McKenzie River in Lane County, Oregon. Bill’s ranch, which was known as the Hidden Valley Ranch, served as his primary vacation home and sanctuary throughout the rest of his career and life.

Whenever Bill visited Oregon, he stayed at the property’s main house, which could accommodate four people and offered a clear view of the surrounding McKenzie River Valley. Off to the west, there was Finn Creek, which ran behind the property’s barn and slaughter house.

To manage the property, the land and ranch, Bill selected his beloved maternal aunt, Ellen Hayes, who lived in Oregon until her death in 1997, and her husband, Ernest Hayes, who died in Oregon in 1986. “They [Ellen and Ernest] did a fair job of buying and registering cattle and maintaining the buildings and land,” said Ellen’s son, John Schubert, who died in June 2022. “Financially, the ranch wasn’t profitable, self-sufficient, nor would I say that it was a money pit. Bill loved the ranch. He needed someone to manage the ranch, and he was very happy with how [Ernest] and Mom took care of the property while Bill was in California.”

Diagnosed with cancer, Bill made his last visit to the beautiful Hidden Valley Ranch in Oregon, where he celebrated Christmas with family, including his Aunt Ellen and mother Jane. Bill died on November 21, 1993, in California, at the age of 59.

Lou Ferrigno & Bill Bixby in The Incredible Hulk November 4, 1977 –May 12, 1982

Bill Bixby & Ray Walston in My Favorite Martian September 29, 1963 – May 1, 1966

Bill Bixby as Tony Blake in The Magician March 17, 1973 – April 15, 1974

LOU FERRIGNO/BILL BIXBY

From 1978-1982, The Hulk series aired on CBS starring Bill Bixby as Dr. David Bruce Banner and Lou Ferrigno as The Hulk. Dr. Banner is a widowed physician-scientist presumed dead who travels the U.S. with fake identities, trying to earn money to cure or pacify his dark secret while helping others in need. Interestingly, the series premiered with a 2 hour made-for-TV pilot movie, which aired on November 4, 1977. The TV series, whose adventure and excitement got rave reviews unlike the pilot movie, pioneered the quote: “Don’t make me angry. You wouldn’t like me when I’m angry.” In 1988, New World Television purchased the film rights from MCA/Universal and produced three TV movies: The Incredible Hulk Returns (1988), The Trial of the Incredible Hulk (1989), and The Death of the Incredible Hulk (1990), the latter two directed by Bill Bixby. The TV series and TV movies, while lesser known among Marvel buffs, remain cult classics and were genesis to the later movies to come.

EDWARD NORTON

The Incredible Hulk (2008) is a standalone movie by Universal Studios. While not as iconic or prolific as Mark Ruffalo, this movie rebooted The Hulk for the New Millennium after almost 20 years since the last Hulk movie with Bill Bixby and Lou Ferrigno. Here, the origin story comes right away–a scientist struck by gamma rays, causing super size and strength–followed by Bruce Banner (Ed Norton) running from the U.S. Army and General Ross, as well as the government agency S.H.I.E.L.D. Culminating in a showdown with Abomination (Tim Roth), The Hulk seeks refuge to understand how his two personalities work together (or don’t). While the plot is lean, this Hulk movie is fun, exciting, and well worth a watch. Rated PG-13.

Stream

MARK RUFFALO

Mark’s film credit as The Hulk is widespread, starting with The Avengers (2012) and spanning 10+ years of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, including all Avengers movies, Thor:Ragnarok (2017), She-Hulk: Attorney at Law (2022) TV show, and countless cameos. It’s no wonder Mark Ruffalo is the face of Bruce Banner and The Hulk these days. What’s refreshing is the much-needed humor that Mark brings to this role, yet he also brings a seriousness and fear surrounding the appearance of The Hulk. In these movie, Bruce Banner is a genius physicist whose fascinating story unfolds over 5 films, which presents a challenge because you can’t watch his story all at once, as there is no standalone Hulk movie in the current MCU due to Universal still owning solo movie rights. At one point in his story, The Hulk leaves Earth to go live on another planet entirely. At another, Bruce and Hulk form a collective being named Smart Hulk, sharing mind and body. If you’ve never seen the modern MCU, or if you’re ready for a rewatch, you’re in for a treat. Rated PG-13.

Incredible Hulk #1 was printed in May 1962 by Marvel Comics, created by legendary comic creators Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. Interestingly, The Hulk was at first gray, but due to printing issues was changed to green. Over 6+ decades there have been almost countless movies and comics with appearances by The Strongest One There Is. The Hulk has come a long way since 1962. The Hulk is intellectual property jointly-owned by Disney/Marvel and Universal Pictures.

these movies where available, or rent from your local movie store, library, or rental kiosk.

80 BREWS ON TAP LIVE MUSIC GOOD FOOD

MAY 12th and 13th

Friday 5PM - 11PM

Saturday 11AM - 11PM

Canby

Food by: Six Stix | Bayou Bros Cajun Boils | Yoonique Pho & Grill Bert’s Chuckwagon | Wayward Sandwiches | Lupitas Mexican Food

The History of Archery The Timeless Beauty of the Bow and Arrow

By Robert Matsumura, Contributing Writer

For many of us, the first name that comes to mind when we hear the term “archery” is Robin Hood. Famous for his archery talent, Robin’s favorite weapon, the bow and arrow, has a rich history stretching far back to ancient times.

Archaeologists have traced the bow and arrow to the later Stone Age, having recovered numerous arrowheads throughout Eurasia dating to the paleolithic period (11,000-9000 BCE). Many ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians, Persians, Indians, Chinese, and others employed large numbers of archers in their military forces. In ancient Egypt, figures on the tomb walls in Thebes depict legendary deities providing lessons in archery. The Mesopotamian civilizations, notably the Assyrians and Babylonians, regularly used the bow and arrow for hunting and warfare. In the Old Testament of the Bible, there are multiple references to archery among the ancient Hebrews.

Historically, there were two types of bows employed throughout the world—the composite bow and the simple bow. Depending upon the geographic region and particular culture, one design was more popular than the other. The all-wood simple bow or “self” bow as they were sometimes called, was common to Africa, the Americas, Europe, and Southern Asia.

The dense wood of the Yew tree was a favorite for bow construction.

On the open plains of Asia the composite bow was conceived and first put to use by the nomadic peoples in the region. Shorter in length and

Royal British Bowmen Archery Club, 1822

made from a composite of materials—wood, horn, and sinew— this more compact bow made archery from horseback possible, though wielding it on foot was also possible. The Turks, Mongols, and others conquered many foes due to their acumen as mobile archers on horseback.

Both types of bow had their pros and cons. While composite bows were smaller and lent themselves to shooting from horseback, they were also more difficult to manufacture. Typically, construction of composite bows was more laborious due to the treatment and blending of the different materials. Crafting a composite bow took up to a week to complete, compared to a simple bow which only required a day. Also, the materials in a composite bow were more vulnerable to water damage due to the glue breaking down from humidity and moisture. Simple bows were faster and easier to make, but in general needed to be approximately the length of the archer, making them more cumbersome to wield and transport. The velocity generated by both bows was about equal, and through the ages, although one type of bow might be prevalent in a

particular region due to weather, terrain, or style of warfare, you could frequently find the other type of bow used as well.

At the beginning of the Middle Ages in Europe, the shortbow—a shorter version of the simple bow—was the primary bow used both for hunting and warfare. With a range of about 100 yards, the shortbow was effective against unarmored opponents, but lacked the power to penetrate armor. In the 10th century, crossbows were introduced. Crossbows could penetrate armor and required little training to be effective, but their rate of fire was slow as they were cumbersome and difficult to reload. It was in the 13th century, however, that the famous long bow was introduced. Unlike skilled men-at-arms, archers were typically drawn from yeomen and

the peasantry. The English enjoyed great military success during this period by massing longbowmen and raining clouds of arrows upon opponents to devastating effect. It was due in large part to the effectiveness of the longbow that the English were able to gain victory in major conflicts such as the Battle of Crecy (1346) and the Battle of Agincourt (1415).

With the advent of firearms, bows became obsolete in warfare. From 17801840, however, archery enjoyed a revival in England when the British upper classes began forming archery societies.

Society in Britain eventually established standardized rules called the “York Round”—a series of shoots at 60, 80, and 100 yards.

Mongol Archers

As aristocrats took up archery for both pleasure and as a social activity, women too were allowed to participate, thus making the activity popular with both genders. It wasn’t until after the Napoleonic Wars, though, that archery spread beyond the upper classes to society at large. It was in the 1840s that archery became a modern sport when the Grand National Archery

By the end of the 19th century, archery was declining in popularity among the middle class due to the rise of sports such as croquet and tennis. Despite the waning popularity, however, archery was included in the 1900 Paris Olympics and remains an Olympic event to this day. Currently, archery has enjoyed a resurgence around the world. Modern technology has improved the design of bows and arrows with the use of carbon fiber, aluminum, fiberglass, and other composite materials. Release aids and stabilizers are also now available to increase accuracy and balance. Contemporary archers tend to either shoot in competitive archery—most commonly target archery—or bow hunting, which involves stalking and hunting game in the wild. Another form of competitive archery is Field Archery, which involves shooting targets at various distances in wooded settings. Competitive archery in the U.S. is governed by USA Archery and the National Field Archery Association.

So, if you ever wondered what happened to the old bow and arrow, know that archery continues to thrive and is still enjoyed recreationally by thousands of people around the world. Times have changed, but the bow and arrow still finds its mark!

Ancient India Archery Training

Renaissance Woman

Kathleen Jordan lives a life of service

By Olive Gallagher, Contributing Writer

One of the fascinating traits that many unsung heroes in our communities seem to share is an instinctive drive and need to live a life of service to others. Take Kathleen Jordan. Born in Salem and raised in Lake Oswego, Kathleen readily acknowledges this instinct to serve “was inside of me from the beginning.”

At age eight, in third grade, Kathleen organized her first fundraising drive for the March of Dimes. She acknowledged, looking back that her entire life plan began with this first exciting effort. Kathleen mentioned that being encouraged by a supportive, loving family circle and community is a very important environment for any child to mature successfully. Today, soft spoken with an occasional twinkle in her eye, she revealed, “I had an excellent childhood. I saw that one could be a good person and, at the same time, help others.”

An excellent student passionate about science and a member of the National Honor Society, Kathleen graduated in 1969 from Lake Oswego High School with faculty honors. She then enrolled at the newly founded Honors College at Portland State University. She loved living in the city and went on to become the first female graduate of that college, earning an honors bachelor of science in geology.

As a new engineering geologist, she was a rarity entering the male-dominated field, and she could have followed that accomplishment in numerous directions. But once again, she was drawn to public service, and Kathleen chose to join the U.S. Forest Service, working in the Willamette National Forest. While initially performing surveys, preparing reports, and collecting samples, Kathleen found she was fascinated with rock quarry blasting patterns and landslides.

In 1980, she completed her masters degree in forest engineering. That accomplishment led to an involvement in watershed management, working as a district ranger in

LEFT: Kathleen Jordan, a proud leader of the Boys Scouts of America. ABOVE: Kathleen participates in a school reading program as a part of the Rotary Club of Canby. BELOW: As a Canby Rotarian, Kathleen takes part in the School at Home project.

national forests on the east and west coasts. While working in the Georgia Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest, one restoration project that captured her interest was investigating the huge gullies created in abandoned tobacco and cotton fields. Kathleen had recognized early in her work that it was the combination of three disciplines — forestry, civil engineering, and geology — working together in symbiosis that helped provide the solutions needed to reclaim neglected lands and provide a healthy watershed, as well as essential habitats for animals while maintaining public use and access to public land.

While she will claim today that her contributions have been modest, her list of accomplishments belie that statement. Recently, Kathleen provided emergency incident management assistance to communities in need, as well as served as an expert witness for the U.S. Department of Justice.

Her many organizational and community leadership contributions include:

Canby Rotary club president and youth exchange officer; Canby Rotary Ready volunteer and grant writer; Kiwanis Christmas Food and Toy Drive volunteer; Boy Scouts (Oregon) council commissioner and council executive board member; Boy Scouts (California) district committee chair and district commissioner; Ford Family Foundation (Oregon) community leadership member; New Library Now! (Shasta County, California) founding president; Youth Program Supporters (Shasta, Tehama, and Trinity Counties, California) founding president; Shasta Library Foundation (Shasta County) board member; and Oregon Business and Professional Women state president.

Kathleen’s love of her community is evident in her contributions to the quality of life of her neighbors for more than 50 years.

Come Experience Portland’s

20 UNITS OF BOTOX & 1 FULL SYRINGE OF FILLER VERSA $699

CO2 FRACTIONAL LASER $ 999 For One Area

Fractional CO2 laser resurfacing is one of the most effective way to treat fine lines, wrinkles, sun damage, loose or sagging skin, as well as scars. In addition to treating the face, we can treat the neck, chest and even hands. BEFORE AFTER

NOVA PDO THREADS 50% off One Area

Nova PDO Threads is a great way to tighten sagging skin, reduce wrinkling, and create new collagen. The PDO Threads that we use are FDA approved and produced in the USA. (Please call for more information) BEFORE AFTER

OPUS PLASMA $ 799 For

One Area

Opus Plasma represents the next generation of fractional skin resurfacing treatments for women and men of most skin types who want to minimize wrinkles and reverse damage caused by the sun and the natural aging process. BEFORE AFTER

AGNES RF $ 899

For One Area

Agnes RF is a non-surgical radio frequency device that treats eye bags, tightens and removes fat from the neck and jawline area. Cystic acne is treated by removing the sebaceous gland. BEFORE AFTER

Portland’s Finest Medical Spa

1 POINT OF COOLSCULPTING & 1 POINT VANQUISH ME BTL ONLY $ 599

Coolsculpting is a non-surgical body contouring treatment that FREEZE & ELIMINATES FAT from your body. Vanquish ME BTL is a non-surgical FDA cleared fat reduction used to reduce 1 to 4 inches off your body.

SECRET RF FRACTIONAL MICRO-NEEDLING

$ 799 (including face, neck & chest)

Secret RF is an innovative fractional radio frequency (RF) micro-needling system for tissue coagulation and hemostasis designed to stimulate and remodel collagen, wrinkles & texture; minimizing pores to help reduce stretch marks and scars.

BEFORE AFTER

BEFORE AFTER

JUVASHAPE CELLULITE TREATMENT 60% off

JuVaShape Ultra by Alma is an Ultrasound to destroy the fat and Radio Frequency to tighten the skin, reduce wrinkles, improve the appearance of cellulite and contour the body.

CUTERA LASER HAIR REMOVAL 60% off

Cutera’s Nd: YAG and ProWave lasers use state-of-the-art technology to remove hair from all skin types. These lasers provide comfortable and long-lasting hair removal treatment you can count on.

COMBINATION OF 2 LASER TREATMENTS

ONLY

$299

- ONE IPL “PHOTO FACIAL” & ONE LASER GENESIS TREATMENT

- ONE LASER GENESIS TREATMENT & ONE NIR LASER TREATMENT

- ONE MICRO-NEEDLING WITH DIAMOND TONE & LED LIGHT

- ONE PIXEL PERFECT “ANY AREA”

SOLEIL SIGNATURE FACIAL

50 minute facial includes steam, extractions, medical grade

Microdermabrasion, collagen mask, and LED light treatment

1 5% OFF

WE ACCEPT CARE CREDIT

ONLY $99

UPNEEQ EYE DROP

$ 189 PER BOX

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONS

BEFORE AFTER