The Review, December 2013, Vol 11 Issue 12 by Gloria Loughry

DECEMBER 2013 • VOL 11, ISSUE 12 THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS, IT’S STILL…

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The stanza above from “Silver Bells” kept running through my mind as I drove from store to store to find the perfect Christmas card for Christmas 2013. The lyrics seemed to mock me. I arrived home empty-handed. Sending Christmas cards is a tradition that began in Britain in 1843. They were commissioned by a man that was falling behind in writing his Christmas letters to his friends. The holiday cards soon gained favor with people. American cards were imported from England and later, Germany. But, after World War I the United States began creating their own greeting cards. The idea of not sending Christmas cards is more prevalent now because of the higher price of stamps and the comparable ease of sending e-cards.

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I have been thinking about the Christmas a few years ago where an earlier, more organized version of myself wrote hand-penned letters to be included in each Christmas card I sent. This had something to do with the practice of sending newsletters with Christmas cards. I wanted mine to have a more personal touch. It turned out to take hours to accomplish and I got the last sent off just in time for New Year’s. I am still in the category of people who do send Christmas cards. And so my quest for the perfect card goes on. I do envy those far-sighted shoppers who bought their cards at the after-Christmas sales last year. They probably are addressing their cards as I write this. Times change. People used to buy their Christmas presents closer to Christmas itself. A larger percentage of people were last-minute shoppers. By comparison, this year some Black Friday shoppers may pass up their pumpkin pie to be first at a store opening on Thanksgiving Day itself. Obviously, I am not anywhere close to being ready for Christmas. Being the “Deadline Kid” does have its drawbacks. I will be the person baking cookies past midnight and wrapping the packages minutes before giving the gifts. I have no defense for my tardiness. Since Christmas comes every 365-and-¼ days. It should not come as such a surprise! During my hectic business in preparing for the Cultural Christmas I often lose sight of the real reason for the season. Each year I experience anew the loving grace of God as I read the story of that night so long ago when the Christ Child was born. My spirit soars as we lift our

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IN THIS ISSUE The Review — December 2013, Vol. 11, Issue 12

On the Cover

A peaceful scene as angels lull baby Jesus to sleep in his mother’s arms. A painting from 1881 by William Adolphe Bouguereau (18251905) “The Song of the Angels”*

2 Stepping Stones

5 Garden Insects to know and Love: Katydids

By Nora Garofoli

6 History: John Muir and Mt. Hood.

By Karen Johnson

9 Religion: Joy to the World!

By Pat Stepp

3 What’s Happening Around Town

By Lori Anderson

10 Restaurant Review: The Quest for the Best Pizza By Diva

4 Over the Garden

Gastronomique

Gate: Getting ready for fall, part II By Cheryl Spaulding

WHAT’S HAPPENING Cantata Performance! A group of singers from six area churches will be singing together a John W. Peterson cantata called BORN A KING. Here is an opportunity to hear this classic originally published in 1968. Soloists will include Pastor Tim Elliott, Dale Timmons, Sharon Erck, Peggy Farnell, and Fran Krohn. It will be performed in Woodland on December 15, 2013 at 3:30 pm. at the Woodland Care Center. Then a second performance in Woodland on December 15 at 6:00 pm. will be at the Woodland Baptist Church, 1808 Lewis River Road. A third performance will be in Ridgefield on December 22, 2013 at 6:00 pm. at God’s Word Baptist Church, 210 S. 8th. All performances are free. Bring the entire family. This is the third year in a row these singers have done a Peterson cantata together.

10th Annual Father/Daughter Ball Coming Soon! Woodlands 10th Annual Father/Daughter Ball theme will be “Royal Ball” a modern day Ball for Princesses of all ages. The Ball will be held Saturday, February 22nd, 6–9 p.m. 2014 at Woodland Primary School. Tickets go on sale Saturday, February 1st, 2014 at Hi-School Pharmacy (1365 Lewis River Rd.) and Coffee Cove Cafe (115 Davidson). Tickets will be $10 per Father,* Daughter Attendees free.(*sorry curious moms, but unless escorted by your father, you will not be admitted). Tickets must be purchased in advance, sorry, no sales at the door. Tickets have sold out the past few years. The vision of the Ball is to provide a fun, safe environment to create lifelong memories between Daughters and their Fathers (or Father figures like Grandpas, Uncles, etc.). This provides an opportunity to show honor and value both Daughters and Fathers in our Community. This is a non-profit community service event sponsored by Grace Community Church. For more info contact 360225-4484 or www.WoodlandGrace.com.

on Saturday, join everyone for a Swedish Pancake & Lingonberry Breakfast ($6) from 8 a.m. to 11: a.m. or visit the Bake Sale & Fresh Apple Cider Donuts display (from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.). Then from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., enjoy a Santa’s Express Train Show, including time for story telling and games from noon to 4:00 p.m. From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. you can VISIT SANTA! and get a free photo, gift and candy cane! There will be a Walk & Knock on Saturday as well, to aid Helping Hands in replenishing supplies for those in need. Sunday, December 8th at 5:00 p.m. at the Kalama Elementary School, join everyone for the annual Turkey Community Dinner ($6—6 and under free!) and see the Gingerbread House display and VISIT SANTA (for those missing him on Saturday) and get a photo, candy cane, and free gift for the kids. This weekend of fun is brought to you buy the Kalama Fair Board, the Lions Club and the Kalama Chamber of Commerce along with several Church groups and many community members. For more information contact Shirley at 360-673-4071.

Volunteers Needed Woodland Mobile Meals is in need of volunteer drivers. Meals are picked up at the America’s Family Diner on Lewis River Drive at 10:45 along with recipients names and addresses. Delivery usually takes a little over an hour. If you are interested in assisting with this outreach to seniors program please call Moze Meeker at 225-6501 or June Jones at Woodland Real Estate 2258278. Substitute drivers are urgently need for October 3–11. Deliveries are in the Woodland, WA, metro area.

Community Home Health & Hospice Annual Holiday Bazaar December 7, 2013 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Community Home Health & Hospice center located at 1035 11th Avenue, Longview, WA 98632. Proceeds benefit Community Home Health & Hospice’s charity care and volunteer programs. Enjoy raffles, Christmas carolers, and local vendors! Contact Sheryl Reeder at 360-567-3511 or Bazaar@chhh.org.

Santa’s Express comes to Kalama! December 6th–December 8th will be a weekend of fun! Friday, Dec. 6th, starting at 6:30 p.m. will start things off with a Tree Lighting and Caroling in Toteff Park. Then

TOPS #1129 Meets in Woodland The TOPS #1129 Group meets at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesdays for their weigh-in and meeting at the Woodland Community Center located at 782 Park Street. For more information contact Delores at 360606-6434.

STEPPING STONES—cont’d from page 2

voices to sing the ancient carols. The joy of Christmas is reflected in the faces I see around me. Fortunately, the first Advent Candle is still unlit and children all over the world are still practicing for their Christmas pageants. There is time to prepare myself spiritually for the celebration of Christ’s birth. My perfect card to you would say “Peace on Earth”. I could always send New Year’s cards instead.

Please call if you have questions: Phone: (360) 225-1273; Fax: (360) 225-4838; web: www.reviewmediagroup.com; e-mail: info@reviewmediagroup.com Physical address: 131 Davidson Ave., Suite AA; Mailing address: PO Box 244, Woodland, WA 98674 Deadlines: Please see our deadlines on our website at www.reviewmediagroup.com. Member, Woodland and Kalama Chambers of Commerce Circulation approx. 15,000 throughout Woodland, Kalama, Ridgefield, La Center, Cougar, Amboy, Yale, Fargher Lake, Battle Ground, Vancouver, and Kelso/Longview). Published monthly on the first of the month with Special Editions each year. Owner, Publisher, Editor: Gloria Loughry; Advertising Sales: Gloria Loughry, Cheryl Spaulding; Columnists/Guest Writers/Invaluable Helpers: Lori Anderson, Norma Brunson, Nora Garofoli, Tony & Cheryl Spaulding, Pat Stepp, Matt Coffey, Karen Johnson, and Guest Contributors; Printed by: The Gresham Outlook Unsolicited photographs and manuscripts are welcomed, but will only be returned if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. The publisher does not assume and disclaims any liability to any party for any loss or damage caused by error or omission in this publication. Reproduction is not allowed without written permission from the publisher. All material herein is copyrighted and may not be republished or distributed in any form whatsoever without express permission from the Publisher.

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*This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published (or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office) before January 1, 1923. The author died in 1905, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author’s life plus 100 years or less. This file has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights.

CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE ALL REAL ESTATE advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1978, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, sex, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination”. The Review will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800-424-8590.

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It’s a Boy!

isa Marie and Casey Ryan Roach of La Center, WA, have welcomed a new baby boy into their family! He arrived October 22, 2013 and weighed in at 10 lbs. 1 oz. and measured 22½ inches long. Everyone welcome FELIX VON ROACH to the world!

CLEANING GREASY DRIVEWAYS AND GARAGES When I was a kid, my father pulled the engine on his Volkswagen bug in my Grandmother’s garage. He made a huge oil stain on the floor, which Nanny tried to clean with all sorts of compounds. She finally used Pepsi and a scrub brush. It got the stuff off when nothing else would. She swore by it after that. And it’s non-toxic, inexpensive, and readily available. —Linda B Send your time and money saving tips to: Dollar Stretcher Tips, 6695 Cortez Road W., Bradenton FL 34210. If we use your tip we'll send you 3 free issues of our monthly newsletter. Copyright © 2013 Dollar Stretcher, Inc.

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DECEMBER 2013 • THE REVIEW • 3

over the

ust because your garden is spiraling downwards to winMetal tomato cages should be cleaned with a little soapy water and a wire brush before ter don’t think your job as a gardener is done. There are storing them for the winter. The same goes for any wire trellis. Clean with soapy water still lots of things that need to be done to put your gardens and a wire brush; add a new coat for fresh paint to metal structures, if necessary. Wooden to rest for the long winter months ahead. structures should be cleaned as well and a coat of paint or linseed oil applied to protect If we have another mild winter there them from winter damage. is still time in early December to dig up Prune raspberries before winter arrives. There is nothing (well, tender bulbs like canna, gladiola and almost nothing) worse than pruning raspberries in the freezing cold. dahlia. Place them in a paper bag and Pruning methods depend on the variety of raspberries you have. store them in a cool, but not freezing, Raspberries like to grow and will spread out far and wide if you let location such as the basement or them. But large, unruly raspberry bushes don’t necessarily yield garage. more berries and can lead to problems and even early die-out of the By Cheryl Spaulding Most Iris rhizomes can stand winter raspberry bushes. Pruning raspberry plants does more than just keep temperatures in the Northwest. I don’t usually dig mine unless I want your plants under control. Raspberries can be prone to disease and PART I1 to divide the rhizome, about every two or three years. However, I pruning inhibits the spread of disease throughout your patch. know some gardeners who routinely dig up their Iris and store them Cleaning and repairing garden tools for winter can be very time in an unheated garage each year. I say, whatever works for you. consuming. Once again a wire brush removes dirt from tools easily. Now is also the time But don’t cut down ornamental grasses now. Enjoy hearing them rustle in the wind all to repair any tools that are showing wear. If your garden tools have wooden handles this winter long. I usually cut my ornamental grasses back in February, before any new is the best time to add a coat of paint or some linseed oil to further protect the wood growth appears. surface. To protect the metal parts from rust, fill a bucket with sand and add a little engine Another “don’t” is don’t cut your roses back. Leave that for spring. The exceptions to oil and mix in well. Store your hand tools in this oily sand. This method keeps all your this rule are ramblers, climbers or other roses with very long canes. Long canes have a hand tools in one place for winter and keeps the rust away. In the spring remove the tool, tendency to whip in the winter winds. Trim these beauties back just far enough to keep wipe the oil off with a soft cloth, give them a little bit of a buff and you are good to go. them stable during the winter, leaving the remaining canes to be removed in spring. Don’t leave your garden hoses laying about or hanging on their racks. Garden hoses Roses always seem to suffer some dieback during the winter months and if you cut back left attached to the water faucet through the winter months can freeze and expand, breakhard now your rose could end up being very short indeed. ing the faucet and freezing the water pipe. Not a good thing. Garden hoses should be After dumping garden containers sterilize them with hot sudsy water, and thoroughly detached and allowed to completely dry. Water left inside can cause mold and mildew to dry before storing for the winter. develop, (an air compressor works great for this job.) Depending on the weather, till the soil in preparation for winter. Check the pH of the Now that your garden is finally ready for its long winter nap, you can sit back with a soil, amend the soil or till in some good compost and plant a cover crop. Decades ago, cup of hot chocolate and begin browsing through all your seed catalogues. farmers relied on winter cover crops to replenish the soil and combat disease and pests, See? I told you your chores weren’t done yet. Bye for now. without the use of pesticides and commercial fertilizers. Cover crops such as such as rye or wheat and fall-seeded annual ryegrass are still used today for much the same reasons and to prevent soil erosion.

Fall Garden Chores Abound

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—Happy Gardening!

INSECTS—cont’d from page 5

tree or old log or stump. They chew away at the wood growing bigger, sometimes taking up to a year or two. Many of the so called Long Horned beetles are quite colorful and strange looking with their long sometimes very long antennae which is how they get their name. They definitely could be some kind of flamboyant or eccentric character. Maybe even a pirate. In the real world these types of beetle run a wide range of good to bad positions. Some bore in young oaks, others are known as Flower Longhorn beetles and others prefer to bore into Elderberry or Douglas Firs. The Flower Longhorn beetles just eat the nectar and pollen of the flowers thus aiding in pollinaOpen Mon-Sat • 9:30 am-6 pm Open Sunday (’til Dec. 22) tion especially of the flowers with the umbrella shapes 12:00 pm– 5 pm such as Queen Anne’s Lace, dill, carrots or parsley that are going to seed. Many in this group of beetles have Come in for antennae that are two or three times the length of their our Christmas Sale! bodies so up to three or four inches and others not as

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long, but yet longer than most beetles. I often wonder how they manage to get around and even fly with all that antennae gear dangling out in front of themselves. Click beetles could acrobats in a circus story with their ability to flip themselves over and out of danger. Some of these beetles even have large eye like spots on their shells that look quite like the eye make up that clowns use. In the real world some Click beetles are in the recycle department and others are pests. The good beetles live on decaying roots of dead trees and the pest beetles damage corn, cotton and potato crops. There are many others that could be given entertaining and even educational roles in beautifully illustrated books. I am sure a few already have starring parts. I know of a few. I hope many more can get a chance and maybe even get more of us aware of the small characters in the world around us. The appreciation we gain may grow to a stronger curiosity. It would be wonderful to have more researchers out there for those new undiscovered characters. LEFT:

Burying Beetles are already playing a role of sorts what with their other nickname of Sexton Beetle. They get that from their habit of neatly and with much care burying small dead animals. Their real motive for burying so carefully is to keep the food source safe from others for their own use for their offspring. They are great as a clean up and recycling crew.

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den Insect ar s G

any of the insects I see in my garden are so colorful or distinctive looking that I tend to begin imagining them as possible characters in some kind of fun illustrated book. One of my favorite books from much younger years comes to mind as an examo vLI ple of what I imagST K o OR n O ow andGL YA OF ine for my little bug ND AR PHOTO S BY NORA friends: The Wind In The Willows. It was so fun and filled with the adventures and antics of several small woodland critters. There are many in the beetle order that would fit well as such characters, let alone those in the bumblebee group or the butterfly group even as caterpillars and even the dragonflies could be candidates. Rove beetles would be great because of their already seemingly formal attire, at least the variety I see in my garden. They are nearly matte black with what looks like a short waistcoat much like a butler or waiter might

Storybook Characters?

wear in a very formal restaurant or at a country estate. They really are reserved and shy and prefer to be out of sight like some servant types. Rove beetles are predators out in the real world, hunting down a wide variety of other insect larva and adults, even small slugs and slug eggs. They live in garden areas that are the least disturbed and in piles of debris or rocks. They do prefer the dark spaces and scurry away when exposed. They can look very menacing when handled or cornered, raising their back end and opening their big jaws wide like they are going to eat you, but really they just want to be left to do their hunting because they are hungry. Another set of beetles I think would make pretty characters would be some of the Buprestids as they are very colorful and some have sculpted wing covers. Many in the group are wood boring so they can be pests as well as helpful depending on if they prefer live wood or downed wood. They could be some kind of woodsman of wood crafter character perhaps. They are the most beautiful as adults and the younger larval versions of themselves are busy growing up inside a INSECTS—cont’d on page 4

CENTER, ABOVE: Buprestid beetles such as this gorgeous one are one of the showoffs of the insect world. What characters could they be? LEFT:

Rove Beetles seem to be wearing a short tailed waist coat, but really those tails are his wing covers. They have their wings neatly folded underneath and unfurl them for flight. I wonder how they are at folding maps?

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FAR LEFT: This Rove Beetle is beginning to lose patience with me and my picture taking. He is warning me with his raised tail and gnashing jaws. I agreed time was up and gently returned him to his hunting area.

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SW WASHINGTON HISTORY

ohn Muir, as most of you kno America’s wilderness conse closely associated with Califor mountains, but he also fell in love glaciers of Alaska. What you may not time in our neck of the woods, an volcanic peaks of the Cascade Mou In June 1879, Muir made his first t stopped for a few days to visit Port To then traveled to the Fraser River of B southward for a week or so around Portla saw quite a bit of the region—during th ture. He spent the remainder of the y returned to the Portland and Vanc he gave many lectures on his returned to the Northwest and su Muir’s description of the Cas Hood, is as poetic and pertinent

John Muir

& Mt. Hood

“The heights back of Portland command one of the best general views of the forests and also of the most famous of the great mountains both of Oregon and Washington. Mount Hood is in full view, with the summits of Mounts Jefferson, St. Helens, Adams, and Rainier in the distance. The city of Portland is at our feet, covering a large area along both banks of the Willamette, and, with its fine streets, schools, churches, mills, shipping, parks, and gardens, makes a telling picture of busy, aspiring civilization in the midst of the green wilderness in which it is planted. The river is displayed to fine advantage in the foreground of our main view, sweeping in beautiful curves around rich, leafy islands, its banks fringed with willows. Beyond the Columbia extends the immense breadth of the forest, one dim, black, monotonous field with only the sky, which one is glad to see is not forested, and the tops of the majestic old volcanoes to give diversity to the view. That sharp, white, broad-based pyramid on the south side of the Columbia, a few degrees to the south of BY KAREN L. JOHNSON

MUIR—cont’d on page 8

TOP RIGH

1900, th Detroit graphic Compa tributed color vi Mt. Hoo Lost La

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TOP LEFT

1898, th Photoch Compa publish color vi Mt. Hoo extensiv woodla the fore ground LEFT: Fir lished a 1906, th view of Hood, a over the heads o horse te was pa set of s scopic of the U States a was me schoolr use. Th views w created Keyston Compa Meadvi Pennsy

ow, was the original poster child for ervation movement. He is most rnia’s magnificent Sierra Nevada with the rugged coast ranges and t know is that Muir also spent some nd rhapsodized eloquently over the untains. trip to Alaska, but on the way north, ownsend, Seattle and Olympia. He British Columbia, and swung back and. During this July 1879 visit, he he peak season for outdoor advenyear exploring coastal Alaska, and couver area in January 1880, where conservation views. (In 1888, he uccessfully climbed Mt. Rainier.) scade peaks, and in particular Mt. today as they were 130 years ago.

iness and a p bus a In ELEB r

A formal portrait of curly-haired John Muir taken circa 1880, just after his visit to the Northwest and Alaska. Muir was born in Scotland in 1838, and with his family came to Wisconsin in 1849. In 1868, after attending the University of Wisconsin and learning about glacial theories, Muir set off for San Francisco and the glories of the Yosemite valley and surrounding mountains.

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RIGHT:

, Washing land t ood EARS on

In he Photoc any disd this iew of od from ake. T: In he hrom any hed a iew of od with ve ands in ed. rst pubaround his Mt. as seen e of a eam, art of a stereoviews United and eant for room he were d by the ne View any of ille, ylvania.

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BIRDS GALORE—cont’d from page 12

Did you spot that little Pygmy Owl? He is about seven-and-a-half inches long, with a longish tail, yellow eyes, yellow feet and a reddish-brown body speckled with white. He is in the poem. The Kinglets are there too; did you spot them? Doug (our photographer) was on a birding jaunt in Oak Creek Canyon in September. He and a friend were looking for Lewis’s Woodpeckers and had heard that Oak Creek Canyon would be a good place to start. He was standing on a gravel road that goes up the canyon watching the woodpeckers when he noticed a flock of Golden-crowned Kinglets flying into a conifer he was near. All of a sudden he heard his friend exclaim, “it’s an owl,” “it’s a Pygmy Owl!” Sure enough it was a Pygmy Owl sitting in the same tree where the little Kinglets were heading. As they zeroed in on the owl they saw it snatch a little kinglet in mid-air and returning to the tree it enjoyed its lunch. This owl may be small but it is very strong and can catch ground squirrels, chipmunks, gophers, small birds, snakes, lizards, insects and lots of etcs. As a picture is worth a thousand words I will say no more. Enjoy the photo and may you spot a very special bird for Christmas. God Bless each one of you this Christmas season.

A Kinglet hangs on a branch getting a little snack while he surveys the area. MUIR—cont’d from page 6

east from where you stand, is the famous Mount Hood. The distance to it in a straight line is about fifty miles. Its upper slopes form the only bare ground, bare as to forests, in the landscape in that direction. It is the pride of Oregonians, and when it is visible is always pointed out to strangers as the glory of the country, the mountain of mountains. “Through a great part of the summer it is invisible on account of smoke poured

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MUIR—cont’d on page 9

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Joy to the World

“Truly, truly, I say to you, that you will weep and lament, … you will grieve, but your grief will be turned into joy.”

that point on, when I would lose a loved one, I would harden my heart and try not to care. I would turn to music or activities or ANYTHING for comfort. When I was a teenager and circumstances would seem unjust or unfair or not in MY best inter—John 16:20 New American Standard Bible (NASB) Copyright © est, I turned to alcohol, drugs, and rebelliousness. Looking back, I now know 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation God was trying to reach through my filth and selfishness to comfort me but I refused. Even after becoming a Believer in God, I did not understand where his is a tough December. I do not know the current official true comfort comes from. (I did not read the Bible much!) I remember, numbers for bankruptcies, foreclosures, illnesses, deaths, after losing a third child in a row late in pregnancy, turning to food for divorces, job losses, abuses, abandonments, etc., etc., etc., but I do my comfort. Way too often in my life, when my circumstances went know a lot of people are experiencing trouble like they have never sour, I went sour, too and would refuse to be comforted, experienced before. Some people will be singing “Joy to the instead looking for comfort from earthly sources. C.S. Lewis World” and “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas” but for said, “…We are half-hearted creatures, fooling about with many, the circumstances this Christmas will be anything but joyful drink and sex and ambition when infinite joy is offered us, like and merry! an ignorant child who wants to go on making mud pies in a Circumstances are funny things. Not funny “Ha Ha!” but funnycaslum because he cannot imagine what is meant by the offer of a pricious things; flighty and fickle things. We want our circumstances BY LORI ANDERSON holiday at the sea….”* to be steadily, consistently, constantly good but circumstances are not controllable God was always offering me a holiday at the sea and I was things per se. Our reactions to circumstances? That’s a different thing altogether. always refusing. I wanted to be miserable, I think, and I wanted to make everyone else Take Old Testament Jacob (Genesis 37-50) for example. Jacob reacted to the loss of miserable. Such a stubborn and prideful person! I don’t know why things are different his favorite son, “the son of his old age” with passionate grief for “many days”. It was now. Circumstances certainly haven’t changed. They are still capricious things that one a horrible circumstance that Jacob had no control over—and his grief was a healthy minute treat me well and the next rip me apart. Maybe it is my somewhat new practice reaction to the horrible circumstance. The Bible says mourning tragedy is appropriate. of seeking understanding through God’s Word that is making the difference. Maybe it Sorrow is, too. However, Jacob also “refused to be comforted” and swore he would go is the realization that, as C.S.Lewis also said, “100 per cent of us die, and the percentto his grave mourning. Not a healthy reaction. God says, “Blessed are they that mourn: age cannot be increased.”* that made me realize life is too short and precious to be for they shall be comforted.” (Matthew 5:4) Jacob chose NOT to be comforted. He wasted on bitterness, anger, resentment… any worldly thing. I’m hoping that sharing chose not to obey God and accept the joy God offers us all. all this with YOU will help you to avoid wasting precious time, too!** This Christmas and this New Year and everyday thereafter let’s accept the blessings of being com“If you keep My commandments, you will abide in My love; just as I have kept My forted by God, and as Pastor and Author, Randy Alcorn says, Father’s commandments and abide in His love. These things I have spoken to you so that My joy may be in you, and that your joy may be made full. “This is My “Today, regardless of our circumstances, let’s not be content with anything less commandment, that you love one another, just as I have loved you.” than what Jesus offers us: Joy. And let’s not try to find it except in Him. May we —John 15:10-12, New American Standard Bible (NASB), Copyright © 1960, 1962, 1963, learn to see the smallest pleasures of life as gifts from His nail-scarred hands. And 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation may we see that the greatest difficulties of life are temporary obstacles that are Joy is a choice and an act of obedience and trust in God. Joy is an outward indication small to Him, and He intends to use them to draw us closer to Himself, the Source that there is an inward hope. Not that a person should rejoice over tragedy. No, a time of all Joy.” of mourning is a good thing— and some of us take longer to mourn than others. What —Randy Alcorn, Feb. 04, 2008, Longing for Joy; http://www.epm.org/blog/2008/Feb/4/longing-for-joy I think the Bible is saying is that it touches God’s heart when we mourn (because it shows we have a kind and tender heart) and it causes Him to want to wrap His cosmic love around us to comfort us. *C.S. Lewis, The Weight of Glory, and Other Addresses; http://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/1629232-the-weight-of-glory To be comforted by God is a blessing that we should gladly accept but way too often Please save and/or remember this article! I’m sure I will need you to remind me of these things the next time I let my circumwe don’t. Way too often we seek comfort elsewhere. When I lost my second father to ** stances get the best of me again! divorce, as a young child, I turned to stealing, anger, and bitterness for comfort. From

MUIR—cont’d from page 8

into the sky from burning woods, logging camps, mills, etc., and in winter for weeks at a pleasure craft bow and nod in hearty salutation as they passed. The crowd was being time, or even months, it is in the clouds. Only in spring and early summer and in what constantly increased by new arrivals from both shores, sailboats, rowboats, racing shells, there may chance to be of bright weather in winter is it or any of its companions at all rafts, were loaded with gayly dressed peoclear or telling. From the Cascades on the Columbia it may be seen at a distance of ple, and here and there some adventurous twenty miles or thereabouts, or from other points up and down the river, and with the man or boy might be seen as a merry sailor magnificent foreground it is very impressive. It gives the supreme touch of grandeur to all on a single plank or spar, apparently as • All New Washers and Dryers including 40 pound machines the main Columbia views, rising at every turn, solitary, majestic, awe-inspiring, the rul- deep inenjoyment as were any on the • Se Self Self-serve lfl serve or We We’ll e ll do iitt fo forr yo yyou! u! ing spirit of the landscape. But, like mountains everywhere, it varies greatly in impres- water. It seemed as if all the town were Enjoy our wonderful deli and siveness and apparent height at different times and seasons, not alone from differences as coming to the river, renouncing the cares espresso bar while doing laundry! to the dimness or transparency of the air. Clear, or arrayed in clouds, it changes both in and toils of the day, determined to take the Mention this ad & receive— size and general expression. Now it looms up to an immense height and seems to draw evening breeze into their pulses, and be % OFF ANY DELI ITEM! near in tremendous grandeur and beauty, holding the eyes of every beholder in devout cool and tranquil ere going to bed. and awful interest. Next year or next day, or even in the same day, you return to the same “Absorbed in the happy scene, given Cleaning with TLC point of view, perhaps to find that the glory has departed, as if the mountain had died and up to dreamy, random observation of what 780 N. Frontage Road, 360 Kalama, WA 98625 the poor dull, shrunken mass of rocks and ice had lost all power to charm. lay immediately before me, I was not con“Never shall I forget my first glorious view of Mount Hood one calm evening in July, scious of anything occurring on the outer though I had seen it many times before this. I was then sauntering with a friend across rim of the landscape. CITY HALL the new Willamette bridge between Portland and East Portland for the sake of the river Forest, mountain, and sky 100 DAVIDSON AVENUE views, which are here very fine in the tranquil summer weather. The scene on the water were forgotten, when my was a lively one. Boats of every description were gliding, glinting, drifting about at work companion suddenly direct• Police (360) 225-6965 or play, and we leaned over the rail from time to time, contemplating the gay throng. ed my attention to the • Fire (360) 225-7076 • City Council Chambers Several lines of ferry boats were making regular trips at intervals of a few minutes, and MUIR—cont’d on page 10 • Meeting Rooms river steamers were WHAT’S HAPPENING AT VFW Northwood Park Funeral ADMINISTRATIVE coming and ANNEX Home & Cemetery going from Funeral Home • Mausoleum • Cemetery 230 D AVIDSON AVENUE the wharves, Cremation & Memorial Services, Traditional Funerals ls GUARANTEED WINNERS!! laden with (360) 225-8281 • Fax (360) 225-7336 The ONLY Glass Front Niches in Clark County! all sorts of 360 Every Tuesday — PUBLIC WELCOME! • Mayor’s Office • Community Center • Public Works 16407 NE 15th • Ridgefield, WA m e rc h a n Information 300 E. Scott Ave. • Clerk Treasurer Games Begin @ 6:30—COME JOIN US! dise, raising (360) 225-7999 • Park Information • Utilities BREAKFAST—2nd Saturday Each Month; 8–11 AM long diverg• Building • Planning Woodland Funeral Home • Notary Public (360) 225-7299 ing swells (360) 225-1048 Gus Forbes VFW Post 1927 360 • Voter Registration Traditional Services & Cremations 225-8441 434 Davidson Ave., Woodland, WA that make www.ci.woodland.wa.us 828 Goerig St. • Woodland, WA (360) 225-5854 all the light

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Dining P leasure 5

izza or just plain “pie” as it is sometimes New York Style hand-tossed pizza. Typical to known has become as much of an American a New York style pizza that is baked in a staple as hamburgers and hot dogs. And don’t brick oven, the crust is not crispy but still think pizza is this popular only in America. The perfectly cooked and easily folded. The pizza modern pizza was invented in Naples, Italy, is fresh and tasty. and has since become common in many parts What we tried: Elena’s Gourmet Special, of the world. Almost every country has their hand tossed pizza with fresh spinach, oven– version of pizza—Israel, Bosnia, Japan, roasted garlic, chicken, baked tomato and Norway, Pakistan, Sweden and many others. fresh ricotta cheese, a side salad and a glass We decided to search for some of the best of red wine. In a word, heavenly! This great “pie” in southwest Washington and what low key restaurant is alive with good food, BY THE DIVA GASTRONOMIQUE good service and great ambience. The walls more can you ask for than to do research on something you can eat and enjoy. Let’s begin are decorated with frescos featuring Vinnie’s our pizza journey in Longview Washington at family, friends and scenes of Sicily. And how Pie @ Trios Pizzeria, 614 Commerce Ave, about that outdoor seating (on balmy days, of Longview, WA 98632 (360) 353-3512. Pietro’s course!) The setting is casual and there is Pizza Parlor was legendary in Longview from something for everyone on the menu. They its beginnings in1957 until it was sold years later. So what goes around came around also serve pizza-by-the-slice. Vinnie’s is worth the drive. again in 2008 when three grandsons of the original owners of Pietro’s Pizza Parlor We continued our pizza pilgrimage at Papa Pete’s Pizza just off the I-5 freeway at the decided to bring all that pizza goodness back to Longview again. Ridgefield Junction, 109 S. 65th Ave, Ridgefield, Washington, 98642, 360-887-1818. Originally built in 1957 for the original Pietros’ Pizza Parlor, the building now home What? A pizza place with a drive-up? It can’t get much better that that. However, inside to Pie @ Trios Pizza. (How about that for coincidence?) We were greeted at the door by there was really nothing very impressive. The main room is large and painted in bright the sweet luscious aroma of tomato sauce, cheese and bread. We choose to visit during colors but very cavern-like. A special game room and a party room are separate but still lunch time, the restaurant was crowded but we were able to find a seat close to the coun- shrill voices echoed badly. It is clean and well lit with lots of available parking. But try ter where pizza-by-the-slice was also being served. (Very popular!). as hard as I am able I can only say Papa Pete’s Pizza was okay. Not the best, not the worst, What we tried: My dining companions and I decided to order a half and half pizza. but somewhere right in the middle. Although the restaurant was almost empty we waited Half Friday Special( shrimp, mushroom and olive) and the other half Bartender Padre for almost 45 minutes for our pizza to be served. The crust, sauce and amount of toppings (Canadian-style bacon, crumbled ground beef and tomatoes) all served on a thin, crispy were…okay! Counter service only; they do not deliver to the table. crust napped with some of the best pizza sauce I have tasted in a long time. Both versions What we tried: A half Sweet and Spicy (pepperoni & pineapple) and Rustler (Canadian had good flavor and lots of toppings. A salad bar as well as beer, wine and soft drinks are bacon, mushrooms and pepperoni) They were both decent. If you are in a hurry, traveling also available. Pie@Trios may have a simple menu but what they do they do very well. by or locked out of your house and need a pizza…right now, Poppa Pete’s is right off the Next we visited Vinnie’s Pizza, (206 N. Main, Suite 110, Ridgefield, Washington., 360 freeway at the Ridgefield I-5 junction. 887-7200. A bit off the beaten path and Sicilian family owned (2 locations, one in old Now you decide! Where do you think the best pizza pie in SW Washington can be town Ridgefield and one in Vancouver, Washington) Vinnie’s offers authentic gourmet found?

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MUIR—cont’d from page 9

eastward, shouting, “Oh, look! look!” in so loud and excited a tone of voice that passers-by, saunterers like ourselves, were startled andlooked over the bridge as if

expecting to see some boat upset. Looking across the forest, over which the mellow light of the sunset was streaming, I soon discovered the source of my friend’s excitement. There stood Mount Hood in all the glory of the alpenglow, looming immensely high, beaming with intelligence, and so impressive that one was overawed as if suddenly brought before some superior being newly arrived from the sky. “The atmosphere was somewhat hazy, but the mountain seemed neither near nor far. Its glaciers flashed in the divine light. The rugged, storm-worn ridges between them and the snowfields of the summit, these perhaps might have been traced as far as they were in sight, and the blending zones of color about the base. But so profound was the general impression, partial analysis did not come

into play. The whole mountain appeared as one glorious manifestation of divine power, enthusiastic and benevolent, glowing like a countenance with ineffable repose and beauty, before which we could only gaze in devout and lowly admiration.” Muir visited our region several times over the succeeding decades, making his final visit to the area in 1908. During each visit, he met with and lectured to local groups, advocating forest and wilderness conservation. As a lover of the outdoors, he influenced local and national policies that created much of today’s protected forest- and parkland—a legacy which makes our Pacific Northwest so unforgettable to residents and tourists alike.

SCROOGE—cont’d from page 11

cal script and kicked it up a notch with a variety of special effects. Our audiences will delight in the comical antics from this veteran cast; the beautiful, fantasy set, designed by Robert Cochran; the special lighting effects by lighting designer Kelly Ragsdale; and the gorgeous, period costumes designed by Lori Anderson. This show is truly a collaboration of two quality theatres our local communities. I DOWN TO in am thrilled at the opportunity EARTH to work with so much talent Satellite TV and am honored to share our production with our theatre guests.”

The Columbia Theatre in Longview, and Love Street Playhouse in Woodland teamed up to present The Trial of Ebenezer Scrooge, a holiday sequel to the Charles Dickens’ classic Christmas tale that is guaranteed to keep audiences in stitches! The comedy will run five performances only December 19th–22nd at the Columbia Theatre. Ticket prices are $16.50 for Students/Seniors and $21.50 for Adults. Tickets are on sale through the Columbia Theatre Ticket Office. For more information call 360.575.8499 or online www.columbiatheatre.com or www.lovestreetplayhouse.com. Tickets are also available (accepting cash and checks only) at Columbia Bank branch, 782 Goerig Street, Woodland, WA.

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ne year after his miraculous trans formation, Ebenezer Scrooge appears to have reverted to his old ways. Amidst plenty of mayhem and laughter Scrooge indignantly files suit against Jacob Marley and the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future. The charges: breaking and entering, kidnapping, attempted murder and the intentional infliction of emotional distress. With Scrooge representing himself (to save a pound), and London’s charismatically clever barrister, Solomon Rothschild representing the ghosts, what will become of the spirit of Christmas? The classic Dickens’ characters return to take the witness stand in this courtroom farce. The final verdict: Disorder in the court! Playwright Mark Brown is an awardwinning writer and

ABOVE: Ebenezer Scrooge, (played by Kevin Taylor of Longview) gives a scowl in the courtroom. But is he really up to his hum bug ways?. LEFT: Jacob Marley (played by Mark Bergeson of Longview) attempts to spook, but sometimes fumbles on the witness stand when asked questions that he really doesn’t want to answer. PHOTO CREDIT FOR BOTH PHOTOS: DARCIE ELLIOTT PHOTOGRAPHY

actor. His plays include Around the World in 80 Days; The Trial of Ebenezer Scrooge; China, The Whole Enchilada; Poe: Deep Into That Darkness Peering (cowritten with Mark Rector); and The Little Prince (cowritten with Paul Kiernen). As an actor, he has appeared on stage, screen and TV and worked with such people as

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DECEMBER 2013 • THE REVIEW • 11

Tom Hanks, George Clooney, Dick Van Dyke, Jeff Goldblum and the Rally Monkey. A Timely Collaboration and A Christmas Present For The Community…

“Over the past three years, we have been exploring opportunities to collaborate on a number of community projects in order to make the most of the Columbia as a cultural asset,” says Columbia Theatre executive director Gian Paul Morelli. “I was especially keen on “spicing up” the holiday season with our regional talent and asked Love Street’s Owner and Artistic Director, Melinda Leuthold, to team up with us as the director of this Christmas production.” “Trap doors, fog, smoke, snow and even a flying ghost!! We have taken this already upbeat and magiSCROOGE—cont’d on page 10

’Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a titmouse. The binoculars were hung by the bedpost with care In hopes that some rare birds soon would be there. The birders were nestled all snug in their beds While visions of Attu danced through their heads. And birders in Glencoe and Greeley and Gallup Thoughts of birdlife in Piños and Pelle and Puyallup. When out on the lawn there arose such a crackle, Away to the window they flew with a rush For this was no robin or kingbird or thrush. The moon on the breast of the New Holland snow

He had a broad face that they liked in North Platte And birds they applauded at Bolivar Flats. There were birds that were plump and some lean as arrows And some that were buzzy like clay-colored sparrows. A wink of his eye and slow twist of his head— “Just like a barred owl,” one bird watcher said. He spoke not a word, but turned with a grin And filled all the stockings from Woodland to Lynn. His snowy white hair was in coils and ringlets And out of his beard flew some golden-crowned kinglets. He climbed in his sleigh, and his reindeer sprang forth, And away they all flew for their migration North, But I heard him exclaim, “I extend you my best, And Merry Christmas to all from the Bird Watcher’s Digest!” —(by Stauffer Miller of BWD—1982)

Said there might be a gyr in the roost tree below. When what should their wondering eyes then reveal But a hooded merganser and eight green-winged teal And they knew in Flamingo and Fisheating “Crick” That the birds had been brought there by good old St. Nick. Bigger and bigger the bird list became— BIRDS GALORE—cont’d on page 8 He brought godwits and wrentits too many to name. Thrashers and towhees and sharp-shinneds and shovelers And creepers and crossbills and black-bellied plovers, As dry leaves in the wild hurricane are flyin’ There were birds in Ridgefield and Arches and Zion. With rock wrens and sage hens, the bird list it grew In Ketchikan, Kalispell, and Kittery, too. And then they heard wing beats on top of the house Of greenshanks and grassquits and grosbeaks and grouse. And with migrants and bagrants and long-looked-for rarities Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with celerity. He was dressed all in fur from his head to his toes With his suit cardinal red and boots black as crows. And then when St. Nicholas opened his pack There were birds that went caw and went croak and went quack. His eyes how they twinkled, his dimples how cheery; The birders were happy from Altoona to Erie. His droll little mouth was lost in his jowl, And perched on his pipe was a tiny Pygmy owl. A Pygmy Owl seems to look directly at the camera—what do you

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