Hillsboro Tribune Principal Tim Bishop, Who by KATHY FULLER Last ﬁ Ve Years, Faces More Belt- Layoffs.” Save the District $4.1 Million

Fiesta time! Latino Cultural Festival draws enthusiastic crowd — See Page A3

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 2013 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 11 • FREE A tough week for schools Principal arrested school year, including cut- increasing the current staffi ng Fifty teachers could ting 50 teaching positions. “This year we are likely ratio of 30.5 students per teach- in hit and run The district, which has seen er to 31.1 students. By NANCY TOWNSLEY Orenco Elementary School be cut in 2013-14 $61.3 million in cuts over the going to be looking at Cutting 50 teachers would The Hillsboro Tribune Principal Tim Bishop, who By KATHY FULLER last fi ve years, faces more belt- layoffs.” save the district $4.1 million. has worked in the Hillsboro The Hillsboro Tribune tightening next school year. In past years, Scott said, staff In two unrelated cases, a School District for 30 years, Fifty teaching positions are — Hillsboro School District reductions were accomplished Hillsboro elementary was arrested Monday on In what has become a so- among those potential cuts. Superintendent Mike Scott through attrition. school principal was ar- charges of hit and run, reck- bering spring ritual, Hills- Twelve of those positions, Scott “Not this year,” Scott said. rested Monday night, and less driving and harassing boro School District Super- said, are “targeted” or “special- get committee. “This allows us “This year we are likely going then, on Tuesday after- his wife. intendent Mike Scott Tues- ized” positions, not general to start having conversations to be looking at layoffs.” noon, a bomb threat was The hit and run charge day evening outlined $8.57 classroom teachers. with staff members.” Other proposals on the list of discovered at a local high million in potential budget “We are not ready to be over- The additional 38 teaching school. See ARREST / Page A4 reductions for the 2013-14 ly specifi c,” Scott told the bud- position cuts would come from See SCHOOLS / Page A4 ■ Hillsboro police look to reduce on-the-job stress with resilience training Boy, 14, charged with arson, attempted murder Fire started at door to parents’ room in quiet Hillsboro neighborhood

By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune

In an unusual and disturbing case, a 14-year-old Hillsboro boy has been charged with two counts of fi rst-degree arson, two counts of attempted aggravated murder and two counts of second-degree assault af- “We’ve not ter he allegedly set a fi re at the door to his had a case parents’ bedroom last like this GOOD COP Friday night. before that At 10:25 p.m. April 19, Hillsboro police and I can firefighters responded remember.” to a house fi re at 2071 — Lt. Mike S.E. 63rd Ave. Thanks WELL COP Rouches, Hillsboro to a smoke alarm, the Police Department adult couple sleeping in the room — James and Richard Goerling does his morning laps Monday at Hawthorn Farm Athletic Club. It’s one way Goerling — Kathleen Eldridge, both who’s bringing a new resilience training course to the Hillsboro Police Department — stays in shape 42 — escaped from the home, suffering physically and mentally. Right, the HPD lieutenant in uniform. relatively minor injuries. Because of the location of the fi re, the two adults were unable to exit the room ore police offi cers die by shined a light on offi cers’ dissatisfac- through the door and had to get out of their own hand each year Story by Nancy Townsley tion with the way Sullivan had man- “This is really about shifting the house through a window. The cou- in America than are Photos by Chase Allgood aged operations at the helm of the our department from one ple sustained smoke inhalation, bumps Mkilled by assailants. They 120-offi cer agency. and contusions in their hasty escape. have higher rates of divorce and al- “It’s been a challenging time,” Go- that is suffering to one that James Eldridge also had minor burns coholism than people in other ca- erling said last week. “We need cops can thrive.” on his arm and chest from trying to ex- reers. And, they’re more likely to take officers to the yoga mat, the who are well, because they’ll perform tinguish the fi re. Both were taken by commit acts of domestic violence. treadmill, the phlebotomy lab and be- better during encounters with the — Lt. Richard Goerling, Hillsboro Police ambulance to Providence St. Vincent Richard Goerling is on a mission to yond to soothe their souls and sharp- public, whether or not they have to Department Medical Center in Portland, where they change all that. en their minds in the wake of a string use force. We have to lead forward — were treated and released. The veteran Hillsboro police offi cer of challenges in recent months. away from where we are.” No one else was in the residence at and U.S. Coast Guard reservist is de- Hillsboro police endured a standoff Twenty-fi ve offi cers are registered said Goerling, a 16-year veteran of the the time of the fi re. termined to help his colleagues better in Forest Grove in January in which for the initial series of classes, which local department. He insists the top The blaze was confi ned to the par- cope with the pressures of their jobs one of their own officers allegedly begin May 7 at the department’s com- brass across the country has been ents’ bedroom, and fi refi ghters quickly by inviting them into his classroom, shot at offi cers from three Washing- pound on Southeast Tenth Avenue. failing its offi cers for years. extinguished the fl ames. Damage to the where he’ll “coax vulnerability from ton County agencies. They weathered “Our leaders and managers are the house was estimated at $10,000, and strong civil warriors.” the sudden exit of the department’s Perfect storm ones who traditionally haven’t want- there was no visible damage to the Goerling isn’t kidding himself former chief, Carey Sullivan, in Despite his agency’s troubles, Go- ed to embrace change,” said Goer- house from the outside. about the cultural barriers he’ll have March. And they anxiously awaited erling, 44, isn’t despairing. Instead, ling, who accepted a commander po- The initial investigation into the to leap in order to make that happen. the resolutions of three labor com- he’s busy polishing scientifically- sition at Hillsboro’s west precinct in cause of the fi re led authorities to be- “This is a bit out of our element,” plaints and a lawsuit aimed at the city backed methods he thinks will help 2011 but resigned that post after dis- lieve it was of suspicious origin. After he said. “But call anything ‘tactical’ by the police union in April. cops cope as they navigate a profes- covering his own leadership philoso- further investigation by the Hillsboro and cops will do it.” Those trials left the rank-and-fi le sion that’s fraught with danger — and phies — which he characterized as Fire Department and detectives with Goerling has written a ground- in a collective funk, according to a sometimes self-destruction. “people before process” — bumped the Hillsboro Police Department, offi - breaking curriculum — Mindfulness survey released last month by inter- “We operate in an extremely high- Based Resilience Training — that will im Chief Ron Louie. The survey pressure, high-stress environment,” See COPS / Page A2 See ARSON / Page A9 Grant could speed nature park cause city offi cials envision In early April, the city coun- a decision on the grants in Au- Orenco Woods the site as a nature preserve. cil unanimously approved a gust. Nature Park expected The property, which will be grant application to help recov- “The park site is a true gem known as Orenco Woods Na- er some of the money the city in the city with scenic vistas, a to open in 2015 ture Park, is located at the in- spent to purchase the land. meandering creek and plenty of tersection of Cornelius Pass With the council’s approval in wildlife,” said Mary Loftin, By DOUG BURKHARDT Road and Quatama Road. It hand, last week the Hillsboro community resources manager The Hillsboro Tribune was purchased by the city of Parks & Recreation Depart- for Hillsboro’s Parks & Recre- Hillsboro and Metro in 2011, but ment submitted an application ation Department. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD A new 42-acre public park just this month, the Hillsboro for a $500,000 state grant from The appealing greenspace A 42-acre area behind this fence is being restored as a nature park is taking shape in Hillsboro, City Council took another big the Oregon Parks & Recreation with rolling hills used to be a expected to be open to the public within two years — perhaps sooner and wildlife in the area step toward transforming the Department. if Hillsboro’s efforts to secure a $500,000 grant from Oregon’s Parks See PARK / Page A8 should be pleased as well be- parcel into a park. The state is expected to make & Recreation Department are successful.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Education...... A4 Obituaries ...... A8 Classi eds ...... A12-13 news that re ects the stories of our communities. Business ...... A5 Calendar ...... A10 Home & Garden ...... A15 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE Commentary ...... A6-7 A&E ...... A11 Sports ...... A18-16 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 Resilience: Course invests in offi cers’ journeys ■ From page A1 up against Sullivan’s. “I want to be at the epicenter of a cultural shift toward leadership that cares about the well-being of its people,” he said. Goerling thinks the time is right for that kind of revolution in Hillsboro. “Before, the culture of law enforcement wasn’t ready for this,” he said. “But now, the perfect storm is here. This is really about shifting our department from one that is suffering to one that can thrive.” With solid backing from Lou- ie and Hillsboro City Manager Michael Brown, Goerling plans to roll out several class series over the next three years. After When he’s not on the one this spring, another duty for the U.S. will follow in September. Coast Guard or “Rich and I had partnered in teaching classes this venture in 2007, before I rein police tired,” said Louie, the depart- resilience at ment’s longtime former chief, Portland who experienced a homecom- Community ing of sorts when he stepped College, Lt. into his temporary role in Richard Goerling March. “I wanted this kick- works his day started sooner than later. job at the “The number one issue that Hillsboro Police bothers police officers is not Department. the people we encounter on the HILLSBORO TRIBUNE street. It’s the morale inside the PHOTO: CHASE building.” ALLGOOD Taught by Yoga Hillsboro owner and mindfulness expert He thinks Goerling has the thing going on. If we’re in condi- elon at HPD. “We’re not good at Brant Rogers, Pacifi c Universi- charisma — and the chops — to tion mentally and physically, nurturing a culture of proactive ty social psychology professor help him take his personal we’ll come out better in foot resilience. A glimpse of Goerling Mike Christopher and Goer- wellness to a new level. chases and during alterca- “We wait until officers are Raised in California, Ore- saster in the Gulf Coast, Go- ling, the two-hour classes will “It’s a bit scary — I’m going tions.” broken, and then we try to fi x gon and Washington, Rich- erling was reactivated and continue every Tuesday eve- to let these people be extremely Still, Vuylsteke won’t expect them.” ard Goerling describes his worked under Admiral ning for nine weeks. invasive into my psychology miracles. A real-life example of what upbringing as “classically Thad Allen as a strategic and my physiology,” said Bual, “You’ve got to fi nd out what can happen when offi cers reach ‘I have to fi nd that balance’ Left Coast.” planner assessing the who’s 47 and lives in Hillsboro. motivates each person,” he the breaking point hit Hillsboro Before becoming a police clean-up efforts. His time in Offi cer Marth Bual said he’s “But I’m going to trust Rich said. police hard three months ago offi cer he was a criminal in- civilian law enforcement excited to get started. He’s par- with his kookiness. He’s got the last Saturday. Wait until offi cers are broken vestigator for the U.S. De- has been spent as a patrol ticularly eager to see how he heart.” The evening of Jan. 20, Tim partment of Transportation. sergeant, detective and lieu- stacks up in terms of endur- Lt. Steve Vuylsteke, a Some of the concepts the Cannon, a former HPD cop, held Later, as an offi cer in the tenant. ance tests, blood panels and 48-year-old who’s been with the course’s instructors plan to con- his wife and daughter hostage Coast Guard, he participat- He has taught “Leading whatever else Goerling throws department since 1983, will as- vey can’t come too soon for in an upstairs bathroom at their ed in immigration and nar- Police Resilience” classes at at class participants. sist in the exercise motivation those doing police work in a Forest Grove home and ex- cotics enforcement. Portland Community Col- “I’m interested in the bio- area during the course’s fi rst rapidly-changing world. In- changed gunfi re with police of- Following the 2010 Deep- lege as an adjunct faculty physical markers,” said Bual. “I wave. creased dependence on social fi cers from three agencies be- water Horizon oil spill di- member since 2008. think what we fi nd out could “I was asked to be in charge media for locating suspects — fore surrendering to authori- explain away a lot of issues of the physical assessment and as in last week’s Boston Mara- ties. people are experiencing within nutrition piece,” said Vuylsteke, thon bombings — as well as fo- No one was killed, but Cannon the department. It’s a global a regular runner who has com- rensics and DNA evidence ad- remains in the Washington page, allegedly murdering three As offi cers have jumped on look mentally and physically.” pleted a half-marathon. “I want vancements, have made the County Jail on multiple charges people before ending his own board, anticipation has built to The potential for living a to get people to stay in shape. I field of law enforcement far of aggravated attempted murder life with a gun as tactical teams near-fever pitch as Goerling en- more productive and peaceful put my hand in the air and said more complex than it used to and assault. His case is sched- moved in on him. visions meditation sessions, life hooked Bual from the be- yes.” be. uled to go to trial July 16. Suddenly, Goerling’s goal to group discussions and some- ginning. He’s curious about what the It’s more important than ev- Only a day later, a Las Vegas train Hillsboro offi cers in resil- thing he calls “tactical breath- “At the end of my career, I resilience training can do for er, Goerling believes, for offi - police lieutenant committed sui- iency and mindfulness went ing” — in jest. don’t want to be that guy whose patrol offi cers in the Hillsboro cers to be proactive and holistic cide after killing his wife and from the back burner to the “I’m not trying to make peo- wife left him and whose daugh- police family. in their approach to personal child and setting their Boulder front. ple into spiritual contempla- ter hates his guts,” he said. “You’ve got to have some- health. City, Nev., home on fi re. And in “Was the Tim Cannon inci- tives,” he said. “What we’re “For the sake of my job, and for thing to get you through the “What we’re good at is reac- February, ex-Los Angeles Police dent the catalyst for this? No,” saying to officers is, ‘Here’s the sake of my family, I have to rigors of shift work,” said Vuyl- tive work,” said Goerling, who Department offi cer Christopher said Goerling. “Was it connect- some training that invests in fi nd that balance.” steke. “We’ll get this mind-body still operates in the upper ech- Dorner went on a bloody ram- ed? Absolutely yes.” you and your journey.’” EARTH DAY SPECIALS $20 EARTH DAY REBATE 4-Piece Frigidaire Package only $1,869 1.6 CU. FT. OVER-THE-RANGE MICROWAVE OVEN QFits-More Capacity Q10 Power Levels QMultiple Stage Cooking Option $ $ $ QTwo Speed Hidden Vent 20 20 40 EARTH DAY REBATE FFMV164LS EARTH DAY REBATE EARTH DAY REBATE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 30” FREESTANDING ELECTRIC 18 CU. FT. TOP-FREEZER Q14-Place Settings DOUBLE OVEN RANGE REFRIGERATOR Q5 Wash Cycles Q4 Radiant Elements QStore-More Humidity-Controlled QNo-Heat Dry Option Q4.8 cu. ft. 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Images abounded at Sunday’s ninth annual Latino Cultural Festival at Hillsboro’s Civic Center plaza. Clockwise from right: Third generation stone sculptor Mauricio Saldana displayed his exquisite work at the artists’ tent; a member of the Huitzilin Cultural Group helped celebrate the Aztec culture with wonderful traditional costumes and dance; youngsters enjoyed playing street soccer in a day-long tournament organized by Hillsboro Futsal; and the Ballet Mexico en la Piel showed off their vibrant dresses and beautiful dance routines on the plaza. Organizers said at least 1,500 people attended the afternoon event, and the weather mostly cooperated. Although the skies were predominantly gray, the day was warm and only a misty rain fell here and there for a few minutes. The Hillsboro Area Chamber PHOTOS BY of Commerce and the city of Hillsboro’s Arts & Culture Council sponsored the event. The date for next year’s festival has not yet been DOUG BURKHARDT announced.

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Also check out the Hillsboro Arts & Culture Events Calendar at www.hillsboroarts.org 2162.042613 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 Complete DentalTeeth are just like old Cars! EDUCATION Center

We offer family dentistry from kids to Arrest: Grandparents in a friendly, relaxed environment. Principal on paid leave See what it’s like to be treated as family Sheriff’s Ofﬁ ce. meanor charges for a 17-year- The school was not evacuat- 1060.101912 ■ From page A1 and not a number. Bishop, 52, was taken into old female student. ed, according to school district custody by deputies at his The teen, whose name has spokeswoman Beth Graser. She Dr. Bruce Stoutt was connected to a crash ear- home in Beaverton and booked not been released, was charged said based on district policy, lier in the day in Aloha in into the Washington County with criminal mischief and dis- the student will likely be “sub- 230 NE 2nd Ave. Suite B, Hillsboro 97124 503-640-3111 which a parked car near the Jail. He later posted bail and orderly conduct, according to ject to suspension and possible Cooper Moun- was released. Lt. Mike Rouches, spokesman expulsion.” tain Nature Charges include misdemean- for the Hillsboro Police Depart- A phone message went out to Park off South- or hit and run, reckless driving ment. Hillsboro High School families

APR. 27 west Kemmer and domestic harassment. The threat, which read, Tuesday night informing them Road was Hillsboro School District “There is a bomb in the school of the threat earlier in the day MAY 19 struck by an- spokeswoman Beth Graser said ... this place is gonna blow!” and reassuring them no device other vehicle Bishop has been placed on paid was found by students and re- was found: “While there is no WORLD PREMIERE WINNINGSTAD — which administrative leave. His post ported to staff at about 2 p.m. evidence that the threat is THEATRE BASED ON THE BOOK BY LOIS LOWRY turned out to was being covered by various Monday. credible, due to heightened AUTHOR OF THE GIVER BISHOP be Bishop’s — administrators Tuesday and Staff called Hillsboro police, awareness after the bombing in whose driver Wednesday. whose offi cers swept the cam- Boston, we want to take extra left the scene. “We’re working to try to fi g- pus and determined there was precautions,” the message said. The second charge stems ure out solutions for the next no bomb. Rouches said the girl is a from information deputies several days,” Graser said. Offi cer Pat Hess of HPD “was sophomore at Hillsboro High. learned while investigating the able to pretty quickly deter- Graser said classes were in ses- hit and run. Officers discov- Bomb scare mine” the identity of the note- sion on the school’s regular ered Tim Bishop had allegedly Tuesday’s bomb threat, writer, said Rouches. “They in- schedule Wednesday. been physically harassing his which was scrawled on a piece terviewed the girl, who had “The big picture here is that wife, Suzanne Bishop, for some of paper taped to a stall in a been in trouble at school earli- in this day and age you can’t time, according to Sgt. Bob Ray girls’ bathroom at Hillsboro er in the day and said she was write things like this,” Rouches of the Washington County High School, led to two misde- mad.” said. “It’s way too alarming.” Schools: Teacher cuts would save $4.1 million ■ From page A1 budget and extended-contract likely scenario of the state Leg- proposal does not use any of employees to stipends and indi- islature approving a proposed the district’s reserve funds, reductions include cutting fi ve vidual school discretionary $6.55 billion in school funding those funds have dwindled over days from the school calendar budgets — the money that pays for the 2013-15 biennium, plus the last fi ve years to $16.5 mil- — the same number of furlough for paper, postage and other another $200 million in PERS lion. days as this year — saving $2.3 supplies. funding reform. “I’d like to see how we’re pre- BRAT LE IN million. Six classifi ed staff re- A 5 percent reduction at the The fi ve furlough days must paring for future years, not just E G C ductions would save the dis- district (administrative) level be bargained with the teachers’ surviving this year,” he said. trict $332,000. would save an additional $1.4 and classifi ed staff’s unions. Moving forward, school prin- PRESENTED BY The remainder of the pro- million. Board member Wayne Clift cipals will discuss the budget posed reductions include mak- The numbers laid out Tues- expressed concern about the proposal with staff, parents 25 ing 5 percent cuts to everything day, Scott cautioned, are not set future of district funding be- and community members by Y E R S! SPONSORED BY A from the substitute teacher in stone but are based on a yond next year. Although the May 8. HUGH MACKWORTH & JOSIE MENDOZA The Giver MEDIA SPONSORS Based on the book by Lois Lowry, author of . Adapted by Eric Coble. Co-commissioned with First Stage Children’s Theatre (Milwaukee, WI)

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Portland storyteller Rick Huddle tells a rhyming tale about a boyhood friend riding a bike with no hands. He visited students at Free Orchards Elementary School in Cornelius, part of the Hillsboro School District, last Friday as part of the Washington County Libraries’ annual storytelling festival. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER 2123.042413

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437161.042413 flute musical entertainment (sponsored by Home Instead) RSVP by May 8th to Kathleen www.rosewoodpark.com at 503.642.2100 2405 SE Century Blvd, Hillsboro The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 NEWS A5 BUSINESS Nike stays put with expansion

insider, who asked not to be County Commission is allow- Athletic apparel identifi ed. ing Nike to expand its campus The full extent of those ben- to include property the com- giant eschews efi ts have yet to be revealed, pany owns where one of the however, and much is yet to be new buildings will be con- Portland to remain learned about the expansion structed, but no agreement in Washington Nike offi cials announced last has yet been announced on week. The company has re- who will pay to reroute roads County leased few specifi cs about its in the expansion area. plans, and offi cials in Beaver- Nike offi cials would not say By JIM REDDEN ton, Washington County and why they chose the Washing- The Hillsboro Tribune Portland and still adhering to ton County site over the Port- the non-disclosure agreements land one. Company spokes- Nike’s planned expansion they signed with Nike earlier. woman Mary Remuzzi would One of Nike’s two new buildings should boost 45 Degree Cen- It is widely known that Nike only say it was the “best fi t” will be contracted on this fi eld tral, the new 26-acre resi- looked at two sites for its ex- for the athletic shoe and ap- just south of the company’s dential and commercial cen- pansion. One parel giant. existing company. ter rising at the intersection was property of Southwest Murray Boule- it already “It’s a good Months of speculation ‘Great boost’ to local economy vard and Jenkins Road in owned on and day to be Nike announced its expan- Nike’s announcement was Beaverton. near its World sion decision in a press release praised by federal, state and When the Metropolitan Headquarters working in issued last Thursday. It fol- local offi cials. Land Group fi rst began plan- Campus near Washington lowed months of speculation U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonami- ning the 360-unit project sev- Beaverton. that began when Oregon Gov. ci, a Democrat who represents eral years ago, they did not The other was County.” John Kitzhaber called a spe- Beaverton, said she was know that Nike would signifi - a parcel in — Randy Ealy, cial session of the Oregon Leg- thrilled with Nike’s decision to cantly increase employment at Portland’s Beaverton’s chief islature last December. expand in Washington County. its nearby World Headquar- emerging administrative During the one-day gather- “I congratulate the company ters campus. But some of South Water- offi cer ing at the state capitol, law- and all of the local officials Nike’s new workers are likely front neigh- makers passed a bill allowing who have worked so hard to to be tempted by the urban borhood along the governor to enter into a make this happen. The expan- style project. It will offer a mix the west bank contract with Nike guarantee- sion will be a great boost to HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD of contemporary homes, res- of the Willamette River. The ing its current tax structure our local economy, and it The 45 Degree Central development being built near Nike’s World taurants, athletic facilities, company chose to expand its for 30 years if the company couldn’t have happened with- Headquarters campus should benefi t from the company’s planned eateries, parks and trails — all existing headquarters. invests at least $150 million out everyone working togeth- expansion. within easy walking distance In a rare departure from and creates at least 500 new er,” Bonamici said in a pre- of the two new buildings Nike common economic develop- jobs in the state within five pared statement. has announced it will build. ment practices, Nike appar- years. Kitzhaber said Nike’s deci- PROPANE “We’ve already had a lot of ently did not choose the high- Nike offi cials testifi ed that sion was “great news for Ore- interest from Nike employees est bidder. Both properties are the company needs to expand gon.” $ 9 and have made several sales to within enterprise zones, which due to dramatic growth. Since Beaverton Mayor Denny 1.49 them. I was just thrilled when allows the additional property 2007, Nike’s employment in Or- Doyle was visiting Japan for I heard the company was ex- taxes to be excused for three egon has grown by nearly 60 an economic development-ori- panding so close to us,” said to five years. Nike officials percent, and more than 8,000 ented conference when the an- Gallon* Megan Talalemoto, sales man- have not yet said whether it Nike employees and contract nouncement was made. But *500 + Gallons Delivered ager for the Crandall Group, will take advantage of that tax workers are employed at its Randy Ealy, the city’s chief ad- CALL which is marketing the homes. break. headquarters off Murray Bou- ministrative offi cer in the may- FOR A Prices subject to change Such spinoff benefits are But the Portland parcel is levard and Jenkins Road. or’s offi ce, said the news is en- QUOTE one reason offi cials in Beaver- also within an urban renewal Nike officials have con- couraging to city leaders and ton, Washington County and district, which would have al- firmed two locations for the bodes well for the city’s eco- Customer Tanks APP Tanks Portland competed for the lowed the city to tap other new buildings. One is on the nomic growth. project. For the record, elected property tax dollars in the ar- existing campus near the Ti- “It’s pretty exciting news on $ 9 $ 9 leaders in the communities all ea to benefi t Nike. In fact, pub- ger Woods Conference Center, all accounts. One thousand 500 Gal*...... 1.49 500 Gal*...... 1.59 say the region wins no matter lished reports say Portland of- and the other is east of the in- Nike employees call Beaverton 300 Gal*...... $1.599 300 Gal*...... $1.699 where Nike expands. But, as fi cials had discussed investing tersection of Southwest 158th their home, and certainly that demonstrated by the potential $80 million in new streets, and Jenkins. Work could begin number will grow. These are 150 Gal*...... $1.799 150 Gal*...... $1.899 sales at 45 Degrees Central, parks and other amenities to in late summer or early fall. people who shop in our stores, there are local benefits, too. attract the company. That kind Although the bill approved purchase goods in our busi- Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries They include additional prop- of money is not available to by the special session set the nesses, send their children to Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans erty taxes Nike will pay on the Beaverton and Washington minimum number of new jobs our schools — and it’s a com- buildings and land improve- County offi cials. at 500, Nike offi cials strongly pany that, frankly, pays sala- Locally Owned & Operated ments. Nike may end up paying for suggested the company needs ries that are twice the state Best Propane Value In The NW! “There are ancillary bene- some or all of the road im- to hire thousands of additional average,” Ealy said. “It’s a 1-800-929-5243 fi ts that are important to the provements to serve the ex- workers in the near future to good day to be working in Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421542.032013 morale of the county,” said an pansion. 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tate the transfer. The county has already dedicat- “We’re not asking for a handout,” ed $4.5 million of the funds to one- says Washington County Chair time projects in its current budget. State stiffs countynow state offi cials say they areon try- Andy Duyck.tax “We entered into a fundsThe projects will either have to be Hillsboro, several ing to determine if the law creating partnership with the state, we up- funded from other sources or can- special districts, the program properly authorizes held our end of the bargain and we celed if the preliminaryCheck answer is Visa MC DISCOVER AmEx Metro and the the Department of Revenue to pro- expect them to cials do so, are too.” questioning correct. By JIM REDDEN Port of Portland, cess the payments. County offi If state officials conclude they The Hillsboro Tribune About $12 which operates “We should know within a few the explanation, noting the Gain cannot legally make the payments, Q x is re- million in the Hillsboro Air- weeks if we can make the pay- Share legislation was thoroughly the 2013 Legislature will have to A possible glitch in a state law port. ments or if a legislative fi reviewed by committees in both the amend the law to allow them. State Gain Share is apparently preventing local The money was quired. If we can make the pay- Oregon House and state Senate. It Sen. Ginny Burdick (D-District 18) money still and regional governments in expected under a ments, we will, says Michael Jor- was also reviewed by the state See FUNDS / Page A8 Washington County from receiv- provision of the dan, chief executive offi cer and di- agencies involved in the fund trans- hasn’t been DUYCK ing state funds owned them for state’s heavily rector of the state Department of fer, including DAS, where a Shared transferred waiving property taxes to en- Card No. ______Administrative Services. Services Fund was created to facili- from Salem, courage large investments by In- promoted Strategic Investment The answer does not please tel and Genentech in Hillsboro. Program called Gain Share, ap- Washington County officials. but agency Washington County has been ex- proved by the 2007 Legislature. But working on pecting to receive about $12 million the money has not arrived, and Museum the issue in the fi scal year that began on July 1. It is to be split with the city of Exp. Date ______Start Date ______CUTTING edge moves to Q Hillsboro, Hillsboro Washington On the County in centerMail to: Community Newspapers driver’s seat of Rent-free space regional economy expected to draw Attn: Gini Kraemer hen experts talk about people downtown the strength of the Port- land-area economy, By CHRISTIAN GASTON Wthey increasingly mean The Hillsboro Tribune Washington County and especially It’s offi cial. The Washington PO Box 22109 Hillsboro, the fastest-growing city in Jill Eiland, Intel County Museum will make its new the region. NW’s corporate Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey has affairs manager, home in downtown Hillsboro, Offer for local rst hand. loading up 13,000 square feet of experienced the transformative ef- stands in a fi eld space in the city’s Civic Center fects of Hillsboro’s growth fi near the with artifacts and cultural items. They include the creationing of a boom-high- expansion cials signed a 15-year, tech corri- Museum offi Portland, OR 97269 project on the rent-free lease dor, a revi- Ronler Acres “We want to subscribers only Story by talized his- with the city of Campus. Jim Redden toric dis- Hillsboro last help draw Photos by trict near week. The deal people into the Civic calls for the muse- downtown Chase Allgood Center and um to pay for the Phone: 503-546-9816 new mixed- remodeling costs. Hillsboro and Intel’s total economic impact in Or- “The space at consolidate our Civic Center use neighborhoods at locations that egon was estimated at more than gives the museum the city as include Orenco Station and the rectly supports tens of thousands of $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- more visibility and Streets of Tanasbourne. other workers throughout the region sis prepared by ECONorthwest, rm. The vast an an arts and and the state. And thou- easier access for 09HTN “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s population economic consulting fi sands of other workers their visitors while culture [email protected] grow from about 27,000 in 1983 to over majority of that impact was in Wash- have been busy building at the same time 92,000 today, with high ington County, where median house- destination.” the new $3 billion D1X brings more people employment and a “People have hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far — Museum Director development facility on to downtown Hills- healthy tax base, even above the nation, state and rest of the Construction is nearly complete on Sam Shogren said Hillsboro is company’s Ronler Acres boro,” said Hills- during the recession,” region. improvements to Intel’s D1X building and Campus in Hillsboro for boro Mayor Jerry says Willey. a city on the “Economists say Portland drives its D1C and D1D facilities on the Ronler nearly two years. Willey in a state- Calling the changes Intel officials are the state, but Washington County Acres Campus. edge because ment issued Fri- “absolutely positive,” drives Portland and Intel drives keenly aware of their day. “Together, we will be growing Willey says the increased we’re on the Washington County,” says Alec Jo- tical company, the Eid Passport iden- company’s outsized in- another great venue for downtown property tax revenue sephson, the ECONorthwest senior tify verifi cation company, among oth- edge of the fl uence in Hillsboro and Hillsboro.” generated by the growth economist who worked on the 2011 ers. urban growth the rest of the state, says And Hillsboro plans to add even The deal solves a problem for each allowed Hillsboro toith I lik il nd the compa- nalysis t a one-company i to the mix in coming ent A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 COMMENTARY Life, culture Running community won’t be and quirkiness intimidated by Boston bombings beyond the y Aunt Jo, who hailed from scathed. Chicago, had an expression EDITOR’S So many others weren’t nearly as fortu- that was legendary in our fam- NOTEBOOK nate. For them, the name “Heartbreak Mily. “We must affi x the blame,” Hill” will forever connote exactly that. tunnel she’d say every time anyone did some- Nancy For a moment — but only a moment — thing that caused trouble or trauma. the Boston bombers sullied the reputation When I was a teenager, I didn’t know Townsley of the most famous marathon in the world. e understand that Portland City Commis- what to make of it. My aunt has been gone The race on Patriot’s Day, America’s old- for eight years now, but if she were here Meanwhile, the families of three human est 26.2-miler, is the holy grail of our sport, sioner Steve Novick and the editorial today — particularly in the aftermath of beings whose bodies were ripped apart the marathon everyone wants to run. Yet writers at The Oregonian were disap- last Monday’s bombings at the Boston with nails and ball bearings will have to despite last week’s atrocities, it’s clear to Wpointed by last Thursday’s news that Nike Marathon — I’d tell her I fi nally under- wake to the reality of their terrible losses me that Boston will rise again. will expand its Beaverton campus rather than break stand what she was trying to get across. every morning for the rest of their lives. At fi rst, we in the running community new ground in Portland. But did they really need to Still, I’m not at all sure it’s the most im- And there are dozens of athletes whose got mad. The bombings knocked us down, engage in a round of suburb-bashing to salve their portant thing on which to focus. injuries will prevent them from ever com- but they won’t keep us there. We’re the Of course, identifying those responsible peting again. kind of people who recognize our vulnera- bruised egos? for the heinous April 15 attacks on Boston At fi rst, like many others, I wanted to bility and our mortality, but we lace up our Novick started the sour gripefest with this comment, and the worldwide running community “affi x the blame.” But soon I realized I was shoes and hit the road anyway. We will which the daily paper used as a punch line in a Friday was the fi rst order of business, and the au- much more interested in telling the stories again after Boston. story: thorities moved swiftly to determine who of those who ran or were spectators at Focusing on the negative isn’t our style. “With all due respect to Beaverton and the sur- built bombs in pressure cookers, put them Boston — or whose friends or family Lifting each other up is. As one runner I rounding area, I’m still con- inside backpacks, left them in Copley members were affected by the blasts — interviewed put it, “We won’t let them Square and detonated them just as the vinced that the most creative, than I was in excursing about the who or control our joy.” OUROPINION largest group of marathoners was ap- the why of the crimes. Whether you fi nish a marathon a the hippest and the coolest new proaching the four-hour mark at the fi nish My own running buddy and her son month, chunk out three miles a week or Nike employees will choose to line. were in Boston last week. I waited for just run around the block, you are part of live in Portland — and take light rail out there.” One alleged bomber, Tamerlan Tsar- three long hours on deadline for the News- the running community. Any non-runner The Oregonian chimed in with this little jab in a Sun- naev, died in a fi refi ght with police Thurs- Times, this paper’s sister publication, to who’s ever mapped out a route, brought day editorial: “Portland has a creative vibrancy that no day night, and a second, Dzhokhar Tsar- fi nd out whether they were alive or dead. I water to a race, cheered from the sidelines naev, was captured after a massive man- knew both had fi nished the marathon, but or rubbed a runner’s sore calf muscles be- Washington County community can match.” hunt that virtually shut Boston down Fri- since I hadn’t heard their voices since the longs to us. With add due respect to Novick and Oregonian Pub- day. The brothers’ names and faces have explosions occurred, I obsessively checked To the Boston bombers, I would say lisher Chris Anderson, we think they conveniently been all over the news. Dzhokhar Tsar- my email and phone for messages all af- this: Whatever you were after, you have overlooked the fact that Nike, Intel and Columbia naev will have his day in court, but the ternoon, trying to learn their fates. It was failed, because we refuse to submit to in- Sportswear (companies that know a thing or two about bombers’ motivations may never be fully torture, and I was scared — but in the end timidation, and our resolve to run free is creativity and vibrancy) are located in the county that known. it turned out they were physically un- stronger than ever. is fueling the rebound in Oregon’s economy. They also ignored the demographic trends that show Oregonians are voting with their feet and choosing Washington County by a 2-1 margin over Portland. The paper’s slight is to be expected — The Orego- State needs a plan for school investments nian brass has always viewed the suburbs as an after- thought. But we expect more from Novick, one of the decade ago, when Oregon faced Given the growth of technology-related “hippest and coolest” policy wonks to join the Portland one if its greatest-ever infra- GUEST companies in Oregon, and the need for council in a long time. So, in the spirit of re-education, structure challenges in replac- workforce development, increasing STEM we offer these examples of WashCo Cool for Novick Aing its failing bridges, state lead- COMMENT educational opportunities for Oregon stu- (and any prospective Nike employees). ers knew exactly where to look to set pri- dents, will help provide greater employ- Hungry? The Mad Greek Deli at 185th Avenue and orities. Joe ment opportunities thereby increasing West Union Road began serving up its famous sand- Today, we face a new challenge: Our ag- Rodriguez overall economic prosperity. ing, and in some cases obsolete, school fa- We’ve got plenty of jobs in STEM fi elds, wiches and Greek fries (don’t try calling them French cilities are reaching the end of their useful and we’ll have more in the future, but Ore- fries!) when Novick was in junior high. The place is lives, and only strategic investment will school districts in the Portland region, in- gon is not educating many students in funkier (and more authentic) than any hipster hang- solve the problem. cluding the Hillsboro and Beaverton dis- STEM programs. out on Southeast Hawthorne. The problem is, we don’t know where to tricts, to develop a school facilities analy- Providing more STEM programs and The best burger in the metro area? Oregonian food start. sis tool. making these opportunities more avail- critic Michael Russell says it’s right here in Washing- When we replaced our bridges, we That tool assesses school conditions able, especially to underserved urban and knew exactly what spans would get the while also factoring in performance and rural communities, is imperative. ton County, at the Helvetia Tavern. greatest return on investment — what demographic characteristics. The Data If not, Oregon STEM employers will And, if you want to go upscale, you can get Pearl Dis- bridges were closest to failing, how much Resource Center at Metro, the regional continue to hire from outside the state to trict quality and ambience (at half the price) at Betha- traffi c they carried, how much it would government, has provided the technology meet their work force needs. ny’s Table (Bethany Village), Decarli’s (Beaverton), cost to replace them. to help create this web-based tool. Two bills also being considered this ses- Stecchino and 1810 Main St. Bistro (Forest Grove) and We set a master list of priorities state- If it were used statewide, it could help sion include SB 498, which will increase Syun Izakaya (Hillsboro). wide, and we continue to chip away at it. the Oregon Department of Education, be- training opportunities in essential STEM Even though school facilities are a local cause it factors in all of the facility areas employment fi elds, and HB 2636, which es- Need your daily grind? We’ve got scores of indepen- concern, we need a statewide strategy to outlined in HB 2916 and SB 540 and in- tablishes STEM leadership and grants dent java joints (and our own English-major baristas), support school facility needs and capital cludes additional student demographic statewide. including Ava Roasteria (downtown Beaverton and investment planning. analysis. In order to deliver and increase STEM Progress Ridge), Symposium (Sherwood and Tigard), There are two bills in the Legislature The need to protect and enhance Ore- programs in all educational settings, we Insomnia Coffee (Hillsboro), BJ’s and the artistically that would do that. HB 2916 and SB 540 gonians’ investment in public school facili- must address classroom readiness, and eclectic Maggie’s Buns (Forest Grove). would establish a statewide task force on ties is critical as buildings age and the using a statewide facility analysis tool will Capital Improvement Planning, and direct need for technology enhancements in- help determine capital improvement Disc golf? We’ve got six courses. McMenamins? We the Department of Education to establish creases. needs to provide such programs. clock in at seven. and maintain a public facility information The Initiative also believes that invest- The Initiative encourages support for We’ve got a dozen farmers’ markets (and real farm- database that includes energy use, seis- ing in infrastructure to support the cre- these bills. Enhancing our investment in ers), plus the Tuesday Marketplace in downtown Hills- mic ratings, education performance, oper- ation of living-wage jobs is tied directly to public school facilities statewide, and ex- boro. ations and maintenance costs, enrollment supporting workforce development. This panding STEM educational programs de- You want weird? We’ve got a bigger-than-life fast- projections and technology upgrade sta- means fostering educational opportunities signed to increase human capital opportu- tus. for all students, statewide, in fi elds with nities for all Oregon students, will directly food family inexplicably living on the edge of Hills- Think of it as an Oregon road map for high employment potential is critical. benefi t Oregon’s economy for years to boro’s Shute Park, a 26-foot-tall rabbit in Aloha and the our school buildings. ECONorthwest analyzed Oregon’s high come. world’s largest barber pole in Forest Grove. This kind of work is being promoted by school graduating class of 2006 and deter- Culture? We’ve got a pair of professional theaters the Community Investment Initiative, a mined that the percentage of high school Joe Rodriguez is a member of the Community In- (Bag&Baggage in Hillsboro, Broadway Rose in Tigard) group of public — and private-sector com- graduates who completed a college degree vestment Initiative’s Leadership Council, and is a dozen galleries, live music every night plus two munity leaders helping create jobs by by 2011 in science, technology, engineer- chairman of the council’s schools facilities com- looking for new answers for 21st century ing and math, or STEM, fi elds was only 2.5 mittee. He is a former superintendent of the Hill- words you may be unfamiliar with: “free parking.” challenges. We’ve partnered with seven percent. sboro School District. If you need a place to live, Orenco Station is widely considered to be the most successful transit-oriented development in the country. And next month Holland READERS’LETTERS Residential is opening Platform 14, an upscale condo/ apartment complex just down the block, complete with Driver’s license bill was too a BBQ-equipped sky deck and community garden. Why abandon this security in an in- from the current Oregon identifi cation The sheer range of housing options within easy ‘loosely written’ creasingly dangerous world? Oregon has card and Oregon driver’s license. While walking distance from this single light-rail station is problems with illegal aliens who drink the current language does provide some greater than that found near any MAX stop in Port- enate Bill 833, the bill to give driver and drive recklessly. The deadly drug direction, sheriffs believe the statute land. Scards to illegal aliens, is now being trade fl ourishes in Oregon because illegal should be more specifi c ... some of these We know you like soccer, and so do we. But if you rushed through the Legislature without aliens are either directly involved them- requirements should be statutory rather allowing full examination. selves or can be forced by drug lords to than strictly administrative.” want to see pro baseball in the metro area, you’ll need Oregon already has a good driver li- aid them. Even more formidable are the Instead of spending time making life to head through the tunnel and watch the Hops and cense law passed in 2008 with overwhelm- international terrorists who take advan- here more comfortable for illegal aliens, listen to announcer Rich Burk who last called games ing bipartisan support in both chambers tage of weak state driver license laws to our legislators should assist the federal for ... who was it? Oh yeah, the Beavers, the team Port- of the Legislature. It required driver’s li- embed themselves into a community and government in enforcing the immigration land let get away. cense applicants to prove U.S. citizenship hide their massively crippling plans. laws. There are many things states can do Finally, if you need a haircut, head out to Brick’s Bar- or legal residence. The law has worked This particular bill, SB 833, has been to help. well and citizens have had the security of loosely written to allow many crucial de- Citizens should urge their legislators to ber — a very quirky tonsorium (beer for patrons, a knowing that illegal aliens and any crimi- cisions to be made by the DMV. As the vote “No” on SB 833. barber in a chicken outfi t) that recently re-located to nals among them could not easily use Or- Oregon State Sheriffs’ Association stated Tigard from a nearby suburb of Washington County egon as a source for falsifying their iden- in testimony on SB 833, a driver privilege Elizabeth Van Staaveren known as Portland. tity. card should be “very clearly different McMinnville

JOHN NANCY DOUG JIM AMANDA ZACK PALMER CHASE HARVEY KATHY MAUREEN OLIVIA ALLISON SCHRAG TOWNSLEY BURKHARDT REDDEN MILES Assistant Sports ALLGOOD BERKEY FULLER ZOEBELEIN PASSIEUX ROGERS Publisher Managing Editor Associate Editor Reporter Sports Editor Editor Photo Editor Advertising Ofﬁ ce Manager/ Production Graphic Designer Graphic Designer jschrag@hillsboro ntownsley@ dburkhardt@ jredden@hillsboro amiles@hillsboro zpalmer@hillsboro callgood@hillsboro Director Reporter Manager opassieux@ arogers@hillsboro tribune.com hillsborotribune. hillsborotribune. tribune.com tribune.com tribune.com tribune.com hberkey@hillsboro kfuller@hillsboro mzoebelein@hills- hillsborotribune. tribune.com com com tribune.com tribune.com borotribune.com com

Visit our website at CONTACT US HillsboroTribune 503-357-3181 P.O. Box 408, www.hillsborotribune.com 2038 Paciﬁ c Ave., ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune Forest Grove, Ore. 97116. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 NEWS A7 COMMENTARY PERS reforms are too tepid to help schools

n my recent visits to ation rates. schools around the dis- CAPITOL And that is the type of trict — including Hills- courageous action our class- Iboro High School and REPORT rooms need. I am deeply con- Neil Armstrong Middle cerned that only a third of School in Forest Grove — it is Bruce Oregon eighth-graders are apparent that we must do a profi cient in math and read- better job of funding educa- Starr ing, only 35 percent are pro- tion. fi cient in science and only 68 The $14 billion defi cit in Or- the problem worse. percent of high school fresh- egon’s Public Employee Re- Nearly all Oregon newspa- men graduate within four tirement System (PERS) is pers and a broad collation of years. one of the defi ning issues of classroom and business Something needs to change. this legislative session. It is groups, such as Stand for Money isn’t the only answer, well documented that the Children and the Oregon but it is certainly a part of the broken retirement system is Business Plan, have panned solution. Our Washington putting a serious drain on lo- the SB 822 proposal. It’s obvi- County schools need to be cal classrooms and on gov- ous that it just doesn’t do able to produce graduates ernment resources. enough. ready to compete in a compet- Earlier this month, the Sen- I believe there is the oppor- itive global economy — any- ate voted on a bill intended to tunity to fi nd a bipartisan, thing else is not a success. An open GATE to address this issue. I voted bold, effec- For the last decade, educa- against Senate Bill 822 be- tive solution spending as a percentage cause it was crafted in a hy- Over the last tion to of the state budget has dra- per-partisan process and two years, PERS, a so- matically declined. Problems doesn’t do enough to fi x the lution that like PERS accentuate the public accountability fundamental problems in PERS costs will put problem, siphoning money PERS. for schools more re- out of local education budgets Most importantly, it leaves and local sources into that are already too small. our classrooms underfunded. classrooms Real, bold PERS reform can overnment needs to dollars are wisely spent on Over the last two years, governments and provide help reverse the cycle of be more efficient. CAPITOL the schools and services we PERS costs for schools and have long-term chronic underfunding of This is not new really need. local governments have in- increased by fi xes to the classrooms, as I saw in my Gnews. REPORT So there’s one big one and creased by $2 billion. That $2 systematic visit to local schools. In fact, I I bet every Oregonian has a bunch of small ones, and billion has vanished from $2 billion. fl aws in believe that enacting bold their own story about some Ben together, these common classrooms and police depart- That $2 PERS. I PERS reform is one of the bureaucratic dead-end, need- Unger sense bills should, over the ments. That $2 billion could want to col- most important things this less hoop, excess fee; whatev- long run, rebuild the trust have gone to hiring teachers, billion has laborate Legislature can do to position er it is, it’s frustrating — gov- the public has with its gov- lengthening the school year vanished and fi nd today’s students for success ernment just doesn’t work Another bill (HB 2207) that ernment. and shrinking class sizes. common tomorrow. Real, substantial like it should. is coming to the House floor Clearly, we haven’t caught This budget cycle alone, from ground with reform will have an impact So, we’re doing something requires electronic deposit of all the prob- more than $500 per student is classrooms Democrats designed to resonate far into about it. A group of legisla- paychecks to save the state lems, so going just to pay for skyrock- and police on a solu- the future with benefi cial re- tors, led by Reps. Nancy Na- hundreds of thousands of I bet every we’re look- eting retirement costs. tion that sults. thanson, Paul Holvey, Shemia dollars. A couple of GATE- ing for help. The savings in SB 822 fall departments. provides re- But like all of the best poli- Fagan, myself and many oth- sponsored bills have already Oregonian It’s just not well short of the $2 billion al reform cy decisions in Salem, it will ers, have joined together to passed both chambers now, has their possible for threshold. SB 822 relies on a and results. require bipartisanship and start GATE — the Govern- and are on the governor’s own story any one per- set of changes that don’t pro- With serious reforms, political courage. Those in- ment Accountability, Trans- desk to be signed. son — or vide local classrooms with schools across the state could gredients are essential to parency and Efficiency cau- One eliminates outdated about how four, or 60 — enough relief. What’s more, hire up to 2,200 new teachers, true leadership, no matter the cus. methods for maintaining government to find every SB 822 defers $350 million in dramatically reducing class crisis. Our goal is simple: build a county fair levies and county inefficiency. PERS payments, temporarily sizes. Or schools could GATE-way to a better budget expenses. It’s small, but each just doesn’t So we’re also lowering payments today by choose to add nine school State Sen. Bruce Starr, a Republi- by identifying waste, drafting small thing is important. work like it asking the borrowing $350 million from days, increasing the amount can, represents Oregon’s 15th Leg- solutions and shepherding And they’re not all small public to the future, with interest. This of instruction time students islative District, which includes bills through the process so potatoes. We do have one big should. pitch in with type of “skip-a-payment” receive. With visionary rein- Hillsboro, North Plains, Cornelius we can save money and in- ticket item — HB 2001 — that their ideas, scheme is a bad idea for a vestment in our schools, we and Forest Grove. He lives in Hill- vest more in the services we would require regular ac- suggestions family, and it is a bad idea for could see dramatic turn- sboro and is a graduate of Hills- need — schools, health care countability and evaluation and stories about how we the state — actually making arounds in grades and gradu- boro High School. and public safety. of the tax deductions the could do the people’s work a This is not headline-grab- state allows. Under current lot better, a little bit at a bing work. So you might not law, once an item, such as Or- time. have heard about our suc- egon income for out-of-state As elected officials, we ask cesses already. Ten bills have banks, is allowed to be a tax the public to trust us to keep Pamplin Media Group passed the House — none deduction, it’s a tax deduc- them safe, healthy and edu- have made headlines — but tion forever with no review. cated. The best way to do they’re good for the state. Forever is a long time. that is to work in a partner- and AutoTrader.com join forces One bill that passed our HB 2001 would force the ship with the public to fix the chamber — HB 2143 — elimi- state to review tax deduc- problems we see. nates duplicative audits of tions on a rotation to make to put you in the driver’s seat. county jails. We used to have sure the money we give away State Rep. Ben Unger, a Demo- to do two audits to get the is well spent. That account- crat, represents Oregon House same information, now we’ll ability is sorely needed, and District 29, which includes Hills- 6HDUFKPLOOLRQVRI FDUVWRILQGWKHULJKWRQHIRU\RX get to do just one. should make sure our tax boro and Cornelius.

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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336040.042513 IPHONE ANDROID A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 OBITUARIES

Robert W. Murray He was preceded in death nephews. neral Alternatives in Hillsboro, She was born on July 11, Mull II and Leon Davant Mull. by his parents, Philip Crom- Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- which will release a complete 1932 in Cleveland, Ohio, to Survivors include her chil- Robert W. “Bob” Murray, 57, well and Mamie Katherine ternatives in Hillsboro is in obituary in the next issue. James W. and Helen (Faw) dren, David Glass of North of Hillsboro, died Saturday, Murray. charge of the arrangements. Mull. Plains, Ore., Stephen Glass of April 19, 2013. Survivors include his part- Julia M. Crow She married Robert L. Glass Lynden, Wash., Carol Stewart Services will be scheduled in ner of 20 years, Jackie Cam- in 1952. Following their mar- of Kent, Wash., and Holly and the future. eron of Hillsboro; son, Caylor Sharon L. Burns Julia M. (Glass) Crow, 80, of riage, they lived in Stockton Dale Dowsing of Des Moines, He was born on October 3, Cameron of Hillsboro; four North Plains, died April 5, 2013. and Sacramento, Calif. until Wash.; and sister-in-law, Elaine 1955 in Wichita Falls, Texas, to brothers, Phil Murray and Sharon L. Burns, 52, of Hills- Services will be held on Sat- 1964, when they moved to Kent, Mull of Cleveland Heights, Philip Cromwell and Mamie Ron Murray of Hemet, Calif., boro, died Tuesday, April 16, urday, May 4, 2013, 1 p.m., at Wash. Ohio. Katherine (Baker) Murray. He Mike Jones of Iowa Park, Tex- 2013. the Edline-Yahn & Covington She was preceded in death Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- graduated from Hemet High as, and Lee Jones of Idyllwild, Arrangements are pending Funeral Chapel, 27221 S.E. by her parents, James and Hel- ternatives-Hillsboro is in School in California in 1973. Calif.; four nieces and six through Tualatin Valley Fu- 156th Ave. in Kent, Wash. en Mull; brothers, James W. charge of the arrangements. City gets temp library on wheels

city’s library director. “We’ll primary contractor, Portland- Shute Park building, which Bookmobile on loan have bestsellers and high turn- based Howard S. Wright Co., opened in 1975. over items, Spanish books and will swoop in and start rebuild- The Shute Park structure while Shute Park CDs and DVDs. The idea is to ing the facility. The library is needs extensive upgrading, in- library closed have something there people not scheduled to reopen until cluding replacing old, ineffi- want to check out. The book- March of 2014. cient windows; installing a new By DOUG BURKHARDT mobile only holds about 1,300 Work on the Shute Park roof; retrofitting the entire The Hillsboro Tribune items.” branch represents phase two of building for enhanced safety in The bookmobile will be a $9 million reconstruction of case of an earthquake; and re- ith the Hillsboro parked at the Senior Center ad- Hillsboro’s two library build- placing the electrical systems Public Library’s jacent to Shute Park. On some ings. The city’s main library, at and the plumbing. In addition, Shute Park Saturdays, Smith said, the 2850 N.E. Brookwood Parkway, the library’s main entrance Wbranch soon to go bookmobile may be stationed is in the process of wrapping up will be moved from the south under the “surgeon’s knife” near the Hillsboro Saturday a major project that is almost side of the building to the west HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD for major remodeling, the city Market. doubling the size of the facility. side. This colorful bookmobile will be on loan from the Salem Public Library is literally rolling out a new The Salem Public Library do- The building’s expansion is be- “The 35-year-old Shute Park while the Shute Park library is under construction. way to serve library patrons nated the bookmobile for Hills- ing accomplished by fi nishing branch was in need of a total during the 10 months the facil- boro to use on a temporary ba- and opening the library’s sec- makeover,” explained Hillsboro ity is expected to be closed. sis, and at very little cost. ond fl oor, which has been va- Mayor Jerry Willey. “This is a Depart at 250 S.E. 10th Ave. across the street from the li- The 15,000 square foot Shute “We are renting it from the cant since the facility was built sound investment in our com- Computer lab hours will be brary. Park library, at 775 S.E. 10th city of Salem’s public library,” in 2007. Budget issues at that munity’s liveability.” Monday through Friday from 11 Smith said the library staff is Ave. in Hillsboro, is aging, inef- said an appreciative Smith. time prevented the upper fl oor To accommodate the Shute a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays now engaged in the process of ficient and in need of an up- “Salem wasn’t using it. It was from being completed. Park library’s patrons, the from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. setting up the collection that grade, offi cials say. Because the sitting in their facilities lot, and “It’s a 77,000-square-foot bookmobile will be parked According to Smith, library will go into the 28-foot bookmo- project will be so extensive, the it’s in good shape. Salem has no building, and by opening the across the street from the li- computer assistants will moni- bile on loan from Salem. facility will be completely regular bookmobile schedule second fl oor, we’re adding al- brary Tuesdays through Satur- tor the lab during the hours it Because the use of the book- closed during construction, so due to budget constraints, so most 36,000 square feet,” said days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. is open, and there will be 13 mobile is temporary, Smith the library is bringing in a they are letting us rent it for Smith. Bookmobile service will be- public access computers and a pointed out that Hillsboro bookmobile to partly alleviate $100 a month until we reopen The expansion project at the gin on June 4. printer available on a first- won’t repaint the vehicle, de- the impact of the library’s up- the Shute Park library.” main library is expected to be Also, the library-sponsored come, fi rst-served basis. spite the fact it has “Salem coming closure. Saturday, May 11, is sched- completed in May, and as work “Digital Bridge” computer lab Meanwhile, childrens’ pro- Public Library” emblazoned “It doesn’t really replace it uled to be the last day the on the Brookwood building will begin on Monday, June 3, in grams will be shifted to the across its fl anks. all, but it keeps something Shute Park library will be open winds down, the contractor is the education room adjacent to Shute Park Aquatic & Recre- “We’ll find a way to cover there,” said Mike Smith, the to the public. After that, the turning its attention to the the lobby of the Hillsboro Police ation Center, which is right that up,” he said. Amateur radio operators practice Saturday Park: City, Metro This weekend, volunteer commutation between COOP (Continuity of Opera- fi eld operations is hosted by amateur radio operators emergency centers “when tions) field centers, Citizen the Washington County ARES throughout Oregon will be all else fails.” Emergency Response Teams, group at the Bald Peak State practicing their ability to This practice drill, sched- Red Cross teams, fi re depart- Scenic Viewpoint in Hillsboro. co-own the land maintain communications uled for Saturday, April 27, ments and hospitals through- The county ARES group will ■ pieces of land within the city among state, county and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., is one of out Oregon. Contacts will be be testing several stations us- From page A1 limits where we can develop a city Emergency Operations the largest ever organized by made using UHF/VHF radio ing emergency power and nature park and keep wildlife Centers (EOCs). The Ama- Oregon ARES. The objective is frequencies and HF radio fre- field-installed antennas. golf course, and it came close to habitat protected,” Loftin said. teur Radio Emergency Ser- to establish radio communica- quencies (over the horizon) Alongside the ARES opera- becoming a dense residential “The community will be able to vice (ARES) is comprised of tions with dozens of locations with voice as well as digital tions will be displays of equip- development. In 2007, a compa- enjoy it and not disturb habitat. a group of citizen volun- throughout the state. modes of communication. ment from other emergency ny called Venture Properties And Rock Creek runs through teers who provide radio Locations will include EOCs, One of the largest COOP service agencies, including the owned the entire site, and most it.” Washington County Emergen- of the land was slated to be- However, there is still a lot of cy Communications trailer, come a 255-house neighbor- work to do before the park can Intel’s Mobile Emergency Op- hood. However, when the econ- be opened to the public. eration Center and Mountain omy turned sour a few years “We need to rebuild the walk- Wave Search & Rescue mobile ago, the company folded and ing bridges and trails and add WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, communications trailer. the land was foreclosed by U.S. restrooms,” she explained. INCLUDING: The public is invited to view Bank. In addition, there will be new the operations, tour the trail- Trust for Public Land (TPL) landscaping with native plants LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME ers and talk to radio operators purchased the property from and riparian work along the as they communicate without the bank in 2010, and not long creek. YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME using traditional cell phone, after that the city of Hillsboro The enhancements will take > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < Internet or land-line infra- partnered with Metro to buy the time. Loftin estimated it will be structure. acreage to set aside as a nature another year and a half to two park. years before the land is opened TUALATIN VALLEY The price tag was nearly $4.5 to the public. FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES million. Hillsboro put up rough- “Grant funds will help us to People are fascinating, in Portland now offer certified ly $2.5 million, while Metro replenish park funds to be used and memorial services should Celebrants. kicked in the remaining $2 mil- for future development of this Direct Cremation $ be designed around their unique Our Celebrants can create Cremation Services Provided By lion. The two agencies now co- site, so we can make it available Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove own the parcel. to the public sooner rather than personalities. and officiate a final tribute that “Acquiring Orenco Woods for later,” Willey explained. That’s why members of the defines your loved one. No matter Direct Burial $ a nature park was remarkable In another fi nancial move re- Plus Cemetery Costs Dignity Memorial® network of how big or small, we’ll help you in many ways: the timing, the lated to the planned park, the 0684.071812 partnership and the ability to city of Hillsboro has sold 10.3 funeral homes and cemeteries create the event of a lifetime. Providing personalized services purchase it during the economic acres from a pre-existing city- $BTLFUTt.BSLFSTt7BVMUTt6SOT downturn at a fraction of its for- owned parcel on the southeast www.tualatinvalleyfa.com mer value,” said Hillsboro May- border of the 42-acre parcel. or Jerry Willey. Polygon Developers pur- (Beaverton) New Location Loftin said the parcel is an chased the 10-acre parcel from

48'JSTU4Ut ideal candidate to be a nature the city for $4 million, and plans

)JMMTCPSP 8FTU.BJO4U park. to build single-family residenc- “This is one of the largest es on the property. The money Every part of a funeral can from the sale will go to help off- set the cost for the Orenco &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Woods purchase and to pay for BE UNIQUE … 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV redevelopment of the adjoining 42 acres as a nature park. “The purpose of this sale was even the uyck anDeHey to partition off the open, build- D &V able land that was well suited FUNERAL HOME for development; to strike a balance between preservation as a PROCESSION. Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck nature park and ensuring enough area for residential ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a sites within the urban growth 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM boundary,” explained Loftin. 3276426V01 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs When completed, Orenco Woods Nature Park will become Hillsboro’s second largest park. —— A Trusted Name in Funeral Service —— The largest — Rood Bridge Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Park — encompasses 61 acres. Home & Crematory DONELSON-FIR LAWN Jeffrey & Kathryn Hoyt Gregory & Rachel Hoyt Ross Mathews, Peni Flores Samantha Humphrey Graham Bueler Third Generation Owned & Operated

342700.112912 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-2161 741 Madison Ave., Vernonia 503-429-6611 Jeff & Kathryn Hoyt E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com —— Formerly Prickett’s Mortuary —— 1070 West Main Forest Grove Memorial Chapel 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-3126 Hillsboro

This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. To sign the online guestbook or send a condolence to the family, go to: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com 503-640-2277

437154.042413 0594.071812 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 NEWS A9 Cornelius police offi cer wins Arson: Suspect lodged in detention facility ■ statewide training award From page A1 would be more believable in terms of it being accidental.” Rouches added that the case Recognized for stellar focus for him. cials said they were led to be- is unusual. “Between 2003 and 2009 I ar- lieve the fi re was intentionally “We’ve not had a case like work to combat rested more impaired drivers set. this before that I can remember, than anyone in the agency, Police officers located the and I’ve been here 20 years,” drunk driving some years accounting for 14-year-old suspect in the park- Rouches said. “We’ve not seen more than half the entire de- ing lot of a mall at Baseline and this here. It’s a very unique By DOUG BURKHARDT partment’s DUII arrests,” he Cornelius Pass Road and de- case.” The Hillsboro Tribune said. tained him. The suspect was lodged in When he fi rst began working Lt. Mike Rouches, spokes- the Donald E. Long Juvenile De- Even one individual can in law enforcement, Moser said man for the Hillsboro Police tention Facility in Portland make a big contribution if he encountered numerous Department, said the boy did while awaiting his next court that person is dedicated to a drinking drivers and it made not fi ght or run when police lo- session. certain cause. an impression on him. cated him. The house where the fi re was In Cornelius, Offi cer Jason “Early in my career I spent a On Tuesday, the suspect was started sits in a quiet neighbor- Moser of the Cornelius Police lot of shifts working nights and identifi ed as Dakota Eldridge, hood containing one-story Department has won the graveyard. During that time, I the son of the couple endan- ranch homes. The community “DUII (driving arrested a lot of impaired driv- gered by the fi re. The youth, a is just a block off Century Bou- under the in- ers and became well versed in freshman at Century High levard and directly across from “Some fl uence of in- those types of investigations,” School, lives in the house where Century High School. motorists toxicants) En- he explained. the fi re started. A woman who lives in the forcement Cornelius Police Sgt. Brian On Monday, Eldridge ap- neighborhood where the inci- may be Trainer of the Schmid, who nominated Moser peared in Washington County dent took place said she has not alive today Year” award for the award, cited Moser’s Juvenile Court for a preliminary heard of any serious crimes in for 2012 from commitment to teach others hearing. the area in recent years. because of the Oregon from a variety of agencies how “It was similar to an arraign- “I’m shocked at the news of a the dozens Multi-Disci- to build legally-sound cases ment in adult court,” said Wash- 14-year-old charged with some- plinary DUII against intoxicated drivers. ington County Deputy District thing this serious. It sort of of offi cers Enforcement “Whether he is on or off du- Attorney Mark Richman. shatters the cozy feeling of liv- trained by Committee. ty, Officer Moser has made During the hearing, the court ing in a safe suburban neigh- Offi cer The commit- himself available to other offi - appointed Doug Killian of Met- borhood,” said the woman, who tee comprises cers by responding to the scene ropolitan Public Defender Inc. did not want to reveal her Jason police offi cers, of traffi c stops to offer advice in Hillsboro to serve as El- name. “We’ve lived in the Moser.” sheriff’s depu- and expertise,” Schmid said. dridge’s attorney, and also set neighborhood for 14 years, and — Cornelius ties, troopers “My approach isn’t necessar- the next court date. when we fi rst moved in there with the Ore- ily unique,” Moser said, “other According to Richman, the was a murder — not random, it interim Police gon State Po- than when I teach I like to keep boy’s next court hearing is was a domestic — and that’s it Chief Ken lice, prosecu- people interested with real-life scheduled for Juvenile Court on as far as I know.” Summers tors, court analogies and a sense of hu- May 6 at 1 p.m. Rouches said that as far as he personnel, mor.” HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Although the boy did not ad- is aware, the boy had not previ- MADD (Moth- He recalls the talented in- Offi cer Jason Moser of the Cornelius Police Department, who has been mit any guilt, Rouches said ously been in any serious trou- ers Against Drunk Driving) structors who taught him and in law enforcement for 14 years, will receive a statewide award in Bend there was good reason to be- ble. and other advocacy groups. tries to “pass that torch on” to on Saturday. lieve the fi re was no accident. “He’s not a kid that has gone “I am truly honored and his own students. Neighboring “Based on where the fire through the juvenile depart- humbled to win this award,” departments such as North hicle. That incident led to a tance of Moser’s work could started, it has to be intentional,” ment,” Rouches explained. “A Moser said. “I looked at some Plains and Forest Grove don’t lawsuit and a $42,752 award not be overstated. Rouches explained. “If someone lot of kids — if they’re in trou- of the people who have won have standardized fi eld-sobri- against the city of Forest Grove. “Committee members chose is playing with gasoline in a ga- ble we already know their this award in the past, and it’s ety testing instructors on staff, Debra Bianchi, a Forest Offi cer Moser over dedicated rage and it starts a fire, that names.” like winning a Grammy.” he said, “so I offered to pres- Grove resident and one of the members of much larger agen- “I’m very proud Offi cer Mos- ent refresher training at no women involved in that stop, is cies because of the positive im- er was chosen,” said interim cost.” still angry about it. pact he has had in the north- Police Chief Ken Summers. The award comes on the Moser acknowledges he west portion of Oregon,” Sum- Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with “This award typically goes to heels of Moser’s 2012 Offi cer of made a mistake and says he mers said. “It is not an exag- large agencies. But Moser is the Year award from the Corne- had “tunnel vision” that day. geration to say that some mo- not a typical enforcement offi - lius Police Department and six He said he’s continuing to try torists may be alive today be- cer.” years after an Officer of the to do the best job he can. cause of the dozens of offi cers PUBLIC NOTICES Moser has been a police offi - Year award in Forest Grove. Cornelius Mayor Jef Dalin trained in DUII enforcement by cer for about 14 years, and has After that 2007 honor, how- said the prestigious statewide Offi cer Jason Moser.” been with the Cornelius Police ever, Moser ran into trouble for award Moser has earned re- Moser will receive the award Always in your newspaper: Department since 2010. Prior to his handling of a 2010 traffic fl ects well on the city. during the Oregon Multi-Disci- Now in your inbox, too. that, he served nearly nine stop of a Chevy Suburban he “It’s great to have that expe- plinary DUII Enforcement years with the Forest Grove Po- thought — erroneously, as it rience on our team,” Dalin said. Committee’s annual confer- lice Department, where im- turned out — matched the de- Summers said the impor- ence in Bend on April 27. paired driving was already a scription of a gang-related ve-

Fire hits day care center On Tuesday at 3:42 p.m., pied, and five construction Hillsboro Fire & Rescue workers on site had already was dispatched to a com- evacuated safely. mercial ﬁ re at the Oregon Within 30 minutes, fire- If nobody knows what’s going on, Child Development Coali- fighters had the fire under nobody can do anything about it. tion day care facility at control. That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep 1679 SE Enterprise Circle in The majority of the dam- publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. Hillsboro. age was contained to the in- Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the Upon arrival, firefighters terior of the structure. There newsw paper. found heavy smoke coming were no reported injuries. Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, from a single-level wood Investigators from the and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l structure that was under con- Hillsboro Fire Department 399561.080712 struction. are still working to deter- The building was unoccu- mine the cause. publicnoticeads.com/or 437184.042613 NEED HELP WITH HOME IMPROVEMENT? June 14, 15 & 16th 200 3-Day Admission Race Passes Will Be Given Away! ■ GRAND PRIZES Interior & Exterior Painting $100 ‘Eat-Drink & Be Merry’ VISA Card One Exciting, Fast Pace Car Ride! ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! One Family 4-Ticket Pack/Parking Pass to the Rose Cup Races ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie RUNNER-UP One Exciting, Fast Pace Car Ride! ■ ■ One Family 4-Ticket Pack & Parking Pass to the Windows Remodeling Rose Cup Races! ■ THIS IS THE OLDEST AMATEUR AUTO RACING EVENT WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI General Contracting AND IS SURE TO EXCITE THE WHOLE FAMILY! The Pirelli GT3 Cup Trophy USA West Series with Porsche 966 and 977 GT3 Cup cars, and the Festival Trophy Race ■ showcasing the very competitive Spec Miatas, the largest SCCA class will be featured. Oregon Certified Renovator for ENTER TO Prize drawing will be held on June 5, 2013 Remodeling and Removal of WIN Name ______TODAY! Address ______Apt. ______Lead-based Paint and Asbestos

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No purchase necessary. Entry boxes are available at participating Jiffy Lube’s or may be picked up at or mailed to Community Newspapers, Rose Cup Races Giveaway, 6605 CM & Sons SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. Last day to enter May 30. Event held June 14, 15, & 16, 2013. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of your Com- munity Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for internal marketing purposes. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, email [email protected]. No cash value. 16RCR3 HONEST - RELIABLE EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND 7525 SE TV Hwy 807 SE Baseline 243 E Main St Hillsboro, OR 871 NE 25th Ave Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR the Artfull Garden 320 SE 10th St 503-718-7452 Hillsboro, OR Aloha Kokiyo Teriyaki #9 503-648-0839 503-648-1811 222 E Main St Hillsboro, OR 503-906-1198 20437 SW TV Hwy Hillsboro, OR 503-357-8612 503-648-0551 Aloha, OR 97006 503-648-7817 503-649-4937 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 Over 15 years experience 123 NE 43rd Ave 136 SE 3rd Ave Ste 300 21865 NW Imbrie Dr 507 SE 10th Ave. Forest Grove, OR 97116 Hillsboro OR Hillsboro, OR 2401 NE Cornell Rd Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR Locally owned 503-844-7500 503-648-5821 Hillsboro, OR 503-640-6909 503-640-6909 CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 503-648-7787 419147.041913 A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 CALENDAR Musical duo to delight Hillsboro

ocals won’t have to travel to the France and Italy. But the Tualatin “That’s Amore,” in 2005, and plan to big city to enjoy Broadway clas- couple is returning to their own back- release their second this year. sics and operatic yard to perform The Glory Singers, a concert choir Lselections when excerpts from co-directed by the couple, will also Crescendo!, a spousal so- WEEK OF West Side Story, perform with Richard Bower playing prano-and-baritone duo, The Music Man, the piano and Kevin Deitz on bass. comes to the Venetian Phantom of the To purchase tickets, visit jeremiah- Theater, 253 E. Main St. Opera, The Bar- productions.com. $20 in advance, $25 in Hillsboro, at 7:30 p.m. April 26 ber of Seville, at the door. Fifteen percent of tickets Saturday, April 27. Carmen, La Tra- sales will be donated to Make-A-Wish Beth Donnelly and viata and more. Oregon, an organization that helps COURTESY PHOTO: JEREMIAH PRODUCTIONS Douglas Feller have per- Feller and grant wishes to children with life- Beth Donnelly and Douglas Feller of Tualatin travel nationally and formed in New York, British Columbia, Donnelly released their first album, threatening illnesses. internationally, performing classics for enamored audiences.

THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK between April 29 and May 5, when Spaces. He has published a chap- Road in Portland. Presented by APRIL 26 the sale will start at 10 a.m. book, “Dance Lessons,” celebrating MAY 3 BAKE SALE l The North Plains Providence Health and Services. his love of Irish music and dance as Library, 31360 N.W. Commercial 5:30 p.m. PARK RE-DEDICATION l Cornelius’s APRIL 27 a way to reconnect with his ancestry. FRIDAY FLICK l Head to the North St. in North Plains, will sell cof- Veteran’s Memorial Park will be re- 7 p.m. Plains Library, 31360 N.W. fee, baked goods, quilt raffl e ART EXHIBIT l Photographs with dedicated at 5 p.m. to recognize the STORY DAY l The Washington County Commercial St. in North Plains, tickets, candy bars and gift stunning and unique glimpses deceased Washington County veter- Museum, 120 E. Main St. in MAY 1 for a free family-friendly movie at cards. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. through the lens of William L. ans whose names are inscribed on Hillsboro, is hosting “Tell Your Story 6 p.m. Finley, a nationally known natu- the wall. Baseline Street between Day.” Learn to preserve family photos, BOOK ARTS l The Washington County MAY 7 ralist and wildlife conservationist, 12th and 13th avenues. There will record oral history and curate family Museum will host an exhibit show- OPEN MIC l It’s open Mic night at will adorn the walls of the be traditional music, a military heirlooms. Attend a workshop on casing book art. See story on page Infl uence Music Hall, 135 S.W. ART SHOW l Professional photog- Washington County Museum, speaker and shooting of blank incorporating storytelling into daily A11. Third St. in Hillsboro. Bring an rapher Mitch Ward will show his 120 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. The rounds. life. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is instrument, your voice and your work at Summa Real Estate, 231 museum is open Wednesday free for members; non-member $6 MAY 2 passion for music for an evening E. Main St. in Hillsboro during through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 AUTHOR READING l Head to Primrose for adults, $4 for seniors, students, of music and friends. 7 to 10 May. An opening reception will be p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 & Tumbleweeds, 248 E. Main St. in children 18 and under, and active EVENING ART l The Walters Cultural p.m. held on First Tuesday, May 7 at 6 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 5 Hillsboro, for a celebration of the military. Children 3 and younger are Arts Center, 527 E. Main St. in to 8 p.m. with hor d’ouervres, p.m. Admission is free for mem- written word. Authors Alter Wiener, free. Hillsboro, invites families to join in MAY 3 TO 19 wine and musical entertainment bers; non-member admission is D.C. Jesse Burkhardt, Scott Sparling, an evening of art and painting on by guitarist and singer Dan $6 for adults, $4 for seniors, stu- Anna Brentwood and Cathy Lamb APRIL 29 Family Art Night. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. THEATRE l STAGES Performing Abrahamson. dents, children 18 and under, will be there to read. 7 p.m. Arts Youth Academy will present and active military. Children age WRITING TALK l Head to Infl uence BOOK SALE l The Friends of the CINDERELLA: The Prince Street FIBER SHOW l “High Fiber Diet,” a 3 and under are free. APRIL 26 TO MAY 5 Music Hall, 135 S.W. Third St. in Cornelius Library is having a book Players Version, directed by group of fi ber artists, will display Hillsboro, for a talk with Phil sale to benefi t the summer reading Donald Cleland, musical direc- their work at Walters Cultural Arts MAY 9 BOOK SALE l The Hillsboro Public Meehan, who has been a chef for program, children’s story times and tor/choreographer Linda Center, 527 E. Main St. in Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood 40 years. His light verse deals with special library events. Most books Anderson, performed by a cast Hillsboro. The textiles on display FAMILY NIGHT l The Walters Parkway, will be selling more than hislove of food, music and the are under $1. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ages 8 to 17. Fun for the whole range from mighty vistas to Cultural Arts Center, 527 E. Main 50,000 items as a fundraiser. Open women in his life, and has appeared Cornelius Council Chambers, 1310 family. $13 for adults, $11 for intensely abstract visions. A wide St. in Hillsboro, invites families to during library open hours, except in Willamette Bridge and Open N. Adair St. in Cornelius. youth and seniors. Fridays and variety of surface embellishment join in an evening of art working Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Sundays is used, from painting, beading, with clay on Family Art Night from at 2 p.m. Buy tickets at www. stamping to stenciling and the 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. stagesyouth.org. HART Theater, hand-dyeing of fabrics. The CURRY WEEK! 185 S.E. Washington St. in Elements show focuses on textile ORENCO PHOTO CLUB l The club is Hillsboro. art that draws on the tradition of open to all interested in photog- quilting, while using it as a con- raphy, from point-and-shooters to April 24 - 30, 2013 MAY 4 temporary springboard. There will professionals. Meets the second be an opening reception from 6 Thursday of every month at GROCERY SEAFOOD MEAT MUSEUM NIGHT l A night of inter- to 8 p.m. with complimentary hor Cornell Estates, 1005 N.E. 17th BAY active demonstrations and enter- d’ouervres and music by MIR. Avenue. Visit www.orencophoto- SCALLOPS tainment with snacks and bever- The exhibit will end June 25. club.smugmug.com. 7 to 9 p.m. 60/80 Ct., Excellent for Curry, Hot Pot or ages awaits at the Washington Hours are Monday through Stir-Fry, Prev. Frozen County Museum, 120 E. Main St. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, MAY 9 TO 26 in Hillsboro, for those 21 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 10 5.99 lb. older from 6 to 8 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. MUSICAL COMEDY l Bag & Baggage presents the musical BOOK BIRTHDAY MAY 8 “Painted Hills” All Natural Boneless l Jacobsen’s comedy, “Rough Crossing” by “S&B” 8.40 oz. BEEF CHUCK ROAST Books, 211 E. Main St. in Tom Stoppard, directed by Scott The Finest Northwest Raised Beef GALA GOLDEN CURRY SAUCE MIX Never Any Antibiotics or Hormones Hillsboro, will host their third year l Community Action, an Palmer. Thursdays through Mild, Med-Hot, Hot or Extra Hot, Large Size in business with refreshments, organization dedicated to helping Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and 2.99 3.99 lb. special gifts, and author meet families in times of transition, Sundays at 2 p.m. at Hillsboro’s and greets. Enter to win a Kobo will hold a benefi t Gala at the Venetian Theatre, 253 E. Main e-reader during the celebration. Oregon Zoo, 4001 N.W. Canyon St. WHITE PRAWNS 26/30 Ct., Ideal Size for Seafood Curry Dishes! Prev. Frozen, Product of Mexico

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Follow Us on Regular Store Hours Facebook & Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 Twitter! Sun. 9 am - 9 pm Renton Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 8 am -9 pm ® www.uwajimaya.com Sun. 9 am - 9 pm 422119.042513 seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Dick Pugh, a world-renowned meteorite scientist with the Cascadia Meteorite Laboratory in Portland will bring his “meteorite petting zoo” to Cornelius at 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 26. Among the meteorites on display will be a 7-kilogram specimen found in Jackson County in 1894 (above). Pugh will answer questions and explain how to identify meteorites (including any brought by audience members). The laboratory operates through Portland State University and has more information about Pugh and meteorites at meteorites.pdx. edu/index.htm, a website which on one page includes the instructions: “For ﬁ reball reports, contact Dick Pugh.” His talk will be held in the Cornelius Public Library, 1355 N. Barlow St. YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

Unitarian Helvetia Community Church Reedville Universalist Sunday 9 & 10:30am Presbyterian Community Church Worship, Sunday School Church AWANA Sunday, 6-7:30pm 2030.030813

Sunday Services: 2029.030813 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Midweek Bible studies Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco 2785 SW 209th Avenue, Aloha Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org www.reedvillechurch.org 2147.032213 uuccwc.org 2028.030813 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 2249.041213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 NEWS A11 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Book art: demanding, entrancing, overlooked

of the Washington County Mu- (and conference director) Lau- Washington County seum, suggested it host the Book Arts exhibit rie Weiss, who agreed to help “Twenty Six Museum displays 45 month-long book-art exhibit Wednesday, May 1, through them. Friends Times 6” opening there May 1 and fea- Sunday, June 2, at the Washington On Valentine’s Day 2012, the is a “star book turing 45 works from some of County Museum, 120 E. Main St. three released their collabora- with pop-ups” works from in Hillsboro. the nation’s best book artists. tive effort, “Dark River of by Carol Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. top-notch artists “In the digital world, books Wednesdays through Fridays, 10 Stars.” DuBosch and will may seem like an endangered a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays and 12 It took a year to do, Mason be one of 45 By BRETT TALLMAN species,” said Sam Shogren, noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. said. “Each page took me near- pieces on display The Hillsboro Tribune executive director at the mu- Admission is free for members; ly a half hour, which made for at the seum, “but bookmaking is non-members pay $6 adults, $4 six or seven hours of printing. Washington For 10 years, printmaker more popular than ever.” for seniors, students, children and Then all those pages go to County Museum Barbara Mason wanted to The exhibit is partially active military. Age 3 and under (Weiss) for binding. Even now free. this month. try her hand at an “artist’s linked to an upcoming book- we only have 20 of the 50 we COURTESY PHOTO: book.” She and a poet friend arts conference in Forest had planned to make, but it’s a WASHINGTON COUNTY fi nally sat down and talked Grove, where every two years the art community,” said Ma- beautiful book.” MUSEUM about combining “her po- this fast-growing faction of the son, a Portland-based print- The cost is part of the rea- ems and my prints,” Mason arts community descends on maker who will be helping son book arts are still “under- in the governor’s offi ce. For now book arts remain “a said. Pacifi c University. with the exhibit. “But the peo- served.” “Dark River of Stars” “It was a once-in-a-lifetime hidden form,” but with that Mason’s friend happens to June 25 will mark Forest ple that get into it are very into sells for $350. opportunity and an enormous kind of interest it won’t stay be Oregon’s Poet Laureate, Grove’s eleventh biennial Fo- it. It’s a hidden gem that “I don’t think anyone ever honor,” Mason said. hidden for long. Paulann Petersen. The talent- cus on Book Arts conference, doesn’t get as much attention does it for the money,” Mason ed women compiled nine po- with five days of classes on as it should.” said. “You can’t make a living ems and 14 prints, and gave it a bookbinding, printing, print- Mason found her way into at it, but people love it and get Astoria-Warrenton try. making, artists’ books and the book-arts community really excited about it.” Crab, Seafood “It has to be so precise,” Ma- more. largely by accident. Having The lack of money in book son said. “I’m a professional Book art is as much — and been a part of the Portland ar- arts doesn’t mean the rest of artist and I sell my work, but sometimes more — artwork tistic community since the the art world hasn’t noticed ΘtŝŶĞ&ĞƐƟǀĂů (the book I made) looked like I than book. It includes every- 1970s, she had seen the art the art form. Shortly after Celebrate the delicious did it with my feet. Paulann’s thing from scrolls to fold-outs form and was fascinated by it. “Dark River of Stars” was re- bounty of the Oregon coast! wasn’t much better. We to concertinas to loose items in Some months after their leased, Yale University library laughed and laughed and a box, and sometimes even the first, laughable book-art at- bought a copy. The state capi- laughed, but at least we got a bound, printed sheets most tempt, Mason and Petersen at- tol, too, had an eye on the book presenting sponsor ƉƌŝůϮϲͲϮϴ feel for how it was done.” books are known for. tended the conference in For- and last May invited the three 422493.042313 Mason, who is on the board “It’s an underserved part of est Grove and met bookbinder women to show framed pages Friday: 4-9pm $10 Adult, $5 Kid Saturday: 10-8pm $10 Adult, $5 Kid Sunday͗ϭϭͲϰƉŵΨϱĚƵůƚ͕<ŝĚƐΘĐƟǀĞDŝůŝƚĂƌǇ&Z >ŽĐĂƚĞĚŝŶƐƚŽƌŝĂ͕KƌĞŐŽŶ͘ZŝĚĞƚŚĞůŽĐĂůĞǀĞŶƚƐŚƵƩůĞƐ͊ ‘State of exhilaration’ on display Astoria-Warrenton Chamber of Commerce: (800) 875-6807 ͽ ŽůĚŽƌĞŐŽŶ͘ĐŽŵ Sequoia Gallery’s new exhibit includes Pat two artists who try Krishnamurty to capture the ‘fully tries to capture older people’s present’ moment tendency to “live in the moment By JILL REHKOPF SMITH and be fully We hope you will join us The Hillsboro Tribune present” (left), for our last concert of the season while Linda Portrait artist Pat Krish- Jerome does the as we present Craig Carothers namurthy went from one end same with of the age spectrum to the younger people other — from teaching spe- (below) in that Craig Carothers cial-needs students and rais- moment of Singer-Songwriter ing her own children, to exhilaration FRIDAY 5/10 @ 7:30 PM painting elders and celebrat- when the joy of a $10 advance ing “the diversity and rich- physical activity $15 day of show ness of a long life, well-lived.” causes them to Krishnamurthy shares 13 lose track of “life story” portraits from her time. “Archetypes for Aging” series COURTESY PHOTOS: “…smart, memorable material put across with at Hillsboro’s Sequoia Gallery SEQUOIA GALLERY in its May exhibit, which holds abundant personality… ” — Birmingham News an opening reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Tues- If you go REGISTER TODAY day, May 7. The gallery is located at 136 S.E. For summer arts and culture classes! Third Ave. in Hillsboro and is open “Elders She’ll be 437158.042413 joined by from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays tend to live through Saturdays. For more infor- Walters Cultural Arts Center about 30 other mation, call 503-693-0401 or go 527 East Main Street Hillsboro, OR 97123 in the artists at the to sequoiagallerystudios.org. The www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/wcac show, includ- 13 on-site studios will be open moment ing Linda Je- during the reception. The show Tickets (503) 615 3485 and be fully rome, whose ends May 31. www.brownpapertickets.com present.” focus is on “the transient — Pat state of exhila- Krishnamurthy, ration when artist someone is involved in a physical activi- 2O13 OREGON AG FEST ty they love.” While her paintings capture a moment frozen in time, Jerome Hands-on activities for kids! aims to suggest “the sense of continued action” through her painting style — “as though the person has paused and is about to swing back, land on the Saturday, April 27 ground, or look up to see the 8:30 am–5 pm ball fl y into the air.” Jerome’s paintings capture a skateboarder, a girl swinging on Sunday, April 28 a swing and other activities in which “the person, moving 10 am–5 pm through the atmosphere, loses track of time and is intently fo- empty nester, a caregiver to her — “elders tend to live in the mo- OR cused only on the activity.” aging parents and a volunteer ment and be fully present,” es- regon State Fairgrounds, Salem, In that way, her work match- at a local senior center all at the pecially when compared to their OregonO State Fairgrounds, Salem, OR es Krishnamurthy, who studied same time and suddenly found multi-tasking grandchildren. at the Oregon College of Art and herself examining our culture’s She began listening to elders at Craft in 2009, after she’d fin- views on aging. the senior center tell their life ished her two previous careers. She noticed how — like Je- stories, and sketched while they Krishnamurthy had become an rome’s physically active fi gures talked.

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Personals Cemetery Lots Garage/Rummage SPORTING GOODS Sewing Machines Sporting Goods Classified Sales Vacuum Cleaners ❤ ❤ ADOPT: A Loving CEMETERY PLOTS, Riv- FOREST GROVE- 97116 44 used and new AMMO: 243 Winchester Placement Family longs to provide erview Cemetery. Prime GUN & KNIFE SHOW Industrial Sewing ammo, brass, & bullets. Everything for 1st baby. location, with Mt. Hood ESTATE SALE Machines Newberg area. Beaches, Laughter, view. 3 side-by-side lots 3025 18TH AVE CANBY - April 27th & 28th Priced from $250 and up (503) 538-2951 Financial Security. Guaranteed 1 full year Information ❤ ❤ available at $1900 each. 4/25-26, closed Sat 4/27 Clackamas County Tina 1-800-933-1975 (503) 880-0204 Rooster Roc Sewco 3427 ❤ Expenses paid ❤ Half-price day Sun, 4/28 NE 72nd Ave, Portland 9a - 5p each day Fairgrounds 503-284-7290 ✉ ☎ CEMETERY PLOTS: 2 at Antique furn, tables, hutch, SAT: 9-5 & SUN: 10-3 Community Classifieds PHONE Skyline Memorial Gardens, chairs, old tools, canning in the Garden of Everlast- jars, bed, dressers, mate- Admission $6 Looking for something? PO Box 22109, (503) 620-7355 ing Life. $2,200/each. rial, bedding, knitting, 503-632-7900. yarn/needles, treadle sew- 1 (800) 659-3440 Find it in the classifieds! Portland, OR 97269 ing mach, old Schwinn 503-620-7355 Firewood/ bikes, Primitives, old type- www.CollectorsWest.com Call 503-620-7355 writers, walkers, working FAX Heating Supplies computer, office supplies, Loans books, garden & kitchen (503) 620-3433 FIREWOOD, $195/cord & items. House & garage Health & Fitness Health Care APPAREL/JEWELRY up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ very full!! Cash Only!! cut. Will deliver. (503) Equipment It is illegal for companies 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. doing business by phone to FOREST GROVE MAIL promise you a loan and ESTATE SALE DIABETIC WHEELCHAIR: Jazzy, ask you to pay for it before Seasoned, split, maple/fir Healthy Lifestyle Electric, new $4,400, ask- WE BUY GOLD P.O. Box 22109 firewood. U-haul, $180 per FRI: 8-6 & SAT: 8-4 ing $2,500. 503-396-5202. Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches they deliver. For more in- 40074 NW Verboort Rd A1C Portland, OR 97269 formation, call toll-free cord. Half cords also. De- DIET 1-877-FTC HELP. A public livery extra. (503)357-4627 LOTS of Misc!!! MAGIC Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools service message from Lower A1C in days The Jewelry Buyer Community Classifieds and Looking for something? Lose Weight 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 the Federal Trade Com- Furniture/ Find it in the classifieds! more easily mission. Home Furnishings 503-523-7478 www.jewelrybuyerportland.com VISIT OUR Call 503-620-7355 HOT TUB: Clearwater Platinum model, 8’ tub M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Beautiful sofa from Fisch- w/40 jets, 2, 5HP pumps, OFFICE els, like new! $350; Asian comes with cover. $2,000. breakfast bar with 2 stools. HELP WANTED Call 503-289-4794. New - $250. Must see to 500 E. Hancock St. appreciate! (503)241-2598 Newberg, OR 97132 Miscellaneous Furniture/ Community-classifieds.com Wanted Home Furnishings ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Publisher reserves the right Buying vintage base- COUCH & CHAIR Hillsboro’s newest (and largest) weekly newspaper is ment, attic, barn and to correctly classify, edit or Antiques/Collectibles SET: seeking a seasoned newspaper advertising garage items. Cash reject any advertisement. representative to help sell print and digital advertising paid. (209) 774-6582 services in the Hillsboro area.

The Hillsboro Tribune is looking for a self-motivated individual with prior sales experience, preferably media I Buy Guns & Ammo. sales, to work with large and small businesses on a Call Hardy, variety of marketing strategies in a high-growth market. This position requires strong interpersonal skills, a knack 503-396-2665. $250 For the Pair. for organization, solid computer skills and the ability multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. Reliable Call for Details, transportation and proof of insurance are required. STORE CLOSING! WANTED: Last chance to buy 503-544-8257 quality furniture at a low If you’re looking for an exciting job with a growing DIABETIC TEST price! We have dining company in a fun workplace environment, this could be STRIPS Help rm & bdrm sets, china your dream job. We offer salary plus commission, paid Can pay up to $20.00 cabinets, secretary book- holidays and vacation days, a variety of insurances and per box. Call Sharon - Wanted cases, hall trees, high- 401k. For more information, forward a resume with 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 boys & dressers, drop cover letter and three references to Sales Director Har- front desks, coffee, end vey Berkey, at [email protected] Caregivers & parlor, & marble top tables, night stands, beds, COUCH WANTED: Local buyer in- Med Passers sofas, 2 pc. carve settee, terested in stereo equip- At The Grove Assisted Liv- ment, old receivers,tuners, ing & The Gardens En- sets of chairs, rockers, oil paintings, pictures, wall amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, hanced Care Community. record players, speakers P/T & F/T, all shifts. Apply mirrors, chandeliers, table lamps, carbe pumporgan, and vacuum tubes. at: 2112 Oak Street, Forest Advertising Sales Rep N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 Grove, OR 97116. fireplace mantel, round oak & mahoganey tables, 2009 Pier One tan couch PART-TIME lots of odd leaves & mir- with 2 pillows, 6 ft long, For assistance in placing Owner Operators: Home rors, floor lamps, oak & $125. Call 503-544-8257 The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced Daily. Excellent Rates. mahogany sideboards. outside sales representative for one of our monthly YOUR CLASSIFIED Paid FSC, loaded & empty. 50% off on mantels and END TABLES: 2 New, Ma- community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- 75% Drop & Hook. Great wall clocks. 30% off on hogany & Maple, $600 for nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a ADVERTISEMENT, Fuel & Tire Discounts. all glassware. Come by the pair. Forest Grove flexible work schedule. please call Lease Purchase Available. while supply lasts. area. Call for details. CDL-A with 1 year experi- ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ 503-720-4472. This position is based in King City, and the selected the experts at ence required. Call Pony Express Antiques candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- 888-703-3889 or apply at: 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. lished customer base – calling on customers, creating Community Classifieds www.comtrak.com Garage/Rummage sales plans, working with budgets, selling regular and special section advertising and more. They will also be 503-620-SELL (7355) Sales responsible for new business development and growth Bazaars/Flea within the sales territory. This person will work pri- community-classifieds.com RESIDENT FOREST GROVE marily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there MANAGEMENT TEAM: Markets are ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family On-site, 50 space, 55+ RV/ 6-FAMILY GARAGE of weekly and monthly newspapers. MHP, 4 mi. west of Rainier, SANDY FLEA SALE OR. Duties incl Rent Col- 3914 SW LAFOLETT RD We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- lection, Community rule MARKET (Off Fern Hill Rd) personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to enforcement, Applicant (Downtown Gresham) succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive screening, Resident rela- Open year round, 7 Days a FRI-SAT: 8-4 nsurance are required. Service Directory tions, General landscaping, week, 8am-5pm. Vendors Collectibles, restored Minor plumbing & carpen- wanted. Online @ horse, slot machines, di- If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- Home & Professional Services try repairs. Knowledge of sandyfleamarket.com nette set (2 extra leaves & ble schedule and working in a small community, send a well & septic systems a 211 NE Roberts, 97030 6 chairs). Computer desk, resume to: [email protected] plus. Computer skills nec- Indoor swapmeet lots of clothes, end tables, essary are MS Word & Ex- 503-849-4819 lots of misc for everyone. cel. Prior work exper of Electrical Landscape Prop Mgmt in Multi-fam setting & knowledge of L/T Maintenance laws will strongly be considered. Compensation incl ANNOUNCEMENTS / NOTICES Salary based upon exper, Festival/Kiosk Subscription Sales TESLA MOW •CUT •EDGE on-site housing & monthly Electric Company •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! utility credit. Interested If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to Average Price, $30. (503) Full Service Electrical 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. parties should e-mail re- introduce people to their community newspaper, this Fair Rates, Fast sume or brief description of SCAM ALERT!!! could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- Response prior work experience to: lation department has an excellent opportunity for the CCB#189699 Community Classifieds has received reports right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- [email protected] from some of our clients regarding “scammers” www.teslapdx.com Painting & Papering munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular Building & 503-724-1175 that have called them demanding payment of a part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). Help Wanted Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience Remodeling past due bill. These scammers are brazen. They preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up Job Opportunities usually identify themselves as a “Manager” and to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. Please submit resume to: HEBERLE KENT’S PAINTING that they need payment immediately or they will IMAGE ELECTRIC, INC . pull the ad. If you receive a phone call that you [email protected] or fax to Fine qual, int/ext, free est DRIVER- Two raises in 503-546-0718. HOMES CCB#152342. ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 first year. Qualify for any are unsure of, ask them what the account num- Custom home portion of $.03/mile quar- ber is that they are inquiring about. If they are construction & terly bonus: $.01 Safety, legitimate they will have that information. Then remodeling. $.01 Production, $.01 CCB # 42760 MB PAINTING MPG. 3 months OTR expe- call us at (503)546-0756 and verify whether there EDUCATION: 848 NE Sunrise Lane rience. 800-414-9569. is a problem with your account, or not. Hillsboro OR 97124 Service changes & re- www.driveknight.com 503-648-1341 Office modeling. Serving 503-209-5377 Cell Portland /Metro area DRIVERS: We value our since 1983. drivers as our most IM- A BIG THANK YOU 503-628-2095 PORTANT ASSET!! YOU to all the wonderful foster parents of make us successful!! Top James Kramer *Interior / Exterior Cat’s Cradle Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm *Clean quality work Pay, Benefits Package! Const. Fences *Cabinets/woodwork CDL-A Required. Join our Locally since 1974! team NOW! Teacher for Toddler Classroom: Center exp req’d; Kitchen, bath, walls, *Free est. CCB#56492. 1-888-414-4467 CDA/ECE pref. M-F afternoons with am sub if desired & ceilings, additions, www.mbpainting.us www.GOHANEY.com F/T beginning mid-June. Plan & implement an age counters, cabinets, Homer’s Fences / Decks Call Matt @ appropriate, high quality Toddler classroom environ- decks, drywall, tile, Custom-built • Repairs GORDON TRUCKING- ment & daily schedule for Toddlers 2-3 years old. granite, windows and • FREE Estimates 503-640-0632 CDL-A Drivers Needed! We are all so appreciative of all you do for us Loving, enthusiastic, team player needed for this doors, etc. ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Dedicated and OTR Posi- while we wait for our Forever Homes! special position. Reasonable. tions Now Open! $1,000 CCB#11518. Jim Handyman/ Love, Smokey Joe, Goose, Damon & Angel, Jake 3 Assistants needed: 2-yrs center exp pref. 503-201-0969, Plumbing & SIGN ON BONUS. Con- & Joy, Sugar and Sabrina Sassypants! sistent Miles, Time Off! Full 1. Full day assistant for Pre-K classroom 503-625-5092. Handywoman Drainage Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- 2. Part-time afternoon (12pm-6pm) assistant for Infants jameskramerconstruction.com cruiters Available 7 3. Substitute/floater to fill in for daily breaks and days off An Ideal Handy Man days/week! 866-435-8590. in various classrooms All home repairs. Painting, All Jobs, Large & Small LOST & FOUND Great environment for children & staff, flexible and long decks & fences. CCB Senior Discount term, dedicated co-workers. Chimney Services 181071. (503) 803-3137 CCB#194308 John Davis Trucking has 503-867-3859 openings for CDL-A Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. HANDYMAN MATTERS Drivers and Maintenance Hillsboro. Sandi - 503-648-8547 Locally owned, nationally Mechanics in Battle BIRDS CHIMNEY recognized. Specializing in Mountain, NV. Wage is Locally owned and operated since 1973 small to medium jobs CPRplumbing DOE. Call 866-635-2805 SERVICE 1-800-CHIMNEY #191473 for application or WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com www.jdt3d.net Cleaning & Repairs 503-653-4999 503-621-0700 CCB# 155449 Landscape BIRDS CHIMNEY Maintenance SERVICE (503) 867-3859 CLASSIFIED 1-800-CHIMNEY BEST GREEN • Full Serv- www.CPRplumbing.info ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Cleaning & Repairs ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn Senior Discount 503-653-4999 care, haul-away, bark dust. CCB#194308 OUTBOUND SALES CCB# 155449 Insured. 503.707.2600. REWARD Join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest newspaper organization! We are seeking a talented, sales- Community LOST SWEET FOSTER CAT oriented individual to join our outstanding team of tele- Cleaning/Organizing phone sales professionals. This full-time position re- EMCS Lawns Calendar 19+ POUNDS quires strong organization skills, good communication Large lawns, small Roofing/Gutters REWARD skills, good grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 acreage, REO care, Lost 4 year old very large, 19 pounds, brown/white wpm, and the drive to excel in a competitive industry. immediate needs tabby named Sammy. He has a white mouth, chin and Telephone sales experience a must. Must be a team HOUSEKEEPING, service. neck, belly, and rear haunches. He’s been an indoor player able to work with a variety of personalities on Reasonable, Sr. Discount 9 am-9 pm GUTTER GETTERS cat his whole life and won’t do well outdoors. He ran multiple deadlines for 23 local Community Newspapers Carol, (503) 312-4823 503-655-5588 888-316-6859 Gutter Cleaning, Install & out about 10:30pm Saturday April 6, 2013, from 12944 and the Portland Tribune. Repair, Roof Repairs, SW 5th Street in Central Park Condominiums in SPRING CLEANING “We make your Green- “Green” House Cleaning Space, your Favorite Fence & Awning Repairs & Play Baseball with Beaverton. Sammy is shy and probably very scared You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer Handyman. CCB#195040 and totally unfamiliar with this area so might not ap- a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits 1-time, regular, move-out Space.” Passion in the Northwest $25/hr (503) 608-0407 www.emcslawns.vpweb.com Low rates • Steve Independent Baseball proach someone right away. If found or sighted, package, and a great work environment. For considera- oregongreenclean.com 503-260-6280 League! (18 & Older). please call Tom at 503-866-1864 or 503-320-6079 no tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: Visit: nwibl.org matter what time of day or night. Reward! Thank you. [email protected]

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KLAMATH, 14’ aluminum, HARLEY DAVIDSON Wanted: A Forever Family For a Funny,Furry Guy. HILLSBORO: CHEVROLET Colorado boat, with trailer & canvas, Single, gray striped, green eyed hunk seeks seeks a Modern Downtown FATBOY 2003: 2005: Very straight & 9.9 Evinrude motor. Good CALL (503)620-SELL(7355) 100th Anniversary Edition. condition. $1,475. Bob stable, secure family for a lifetime of cuddles, naps and Hillsboro Apartment. clean, 4 cyl, AT, AC, nice www.community-classifieds..com endless entertainment. He got his name, Goose, from W/D in unit. Free Excellent condition, less (503)396-2498 - St. Helens just being the silly goose that he is. Charming and than 900 miles, silver and wheels, good tires, $5,800. Water/Sewer/Garbage, 503-387-3234. sweet, this 17 month old debonnaire dude spends across from MAX. *Income black. $15,000/OBO. hours entertaining himself with any kind of cat toys you Restrictions Apply. 503-410-6675 COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY- give him and will find new things around your house City Center Apts, RVs & Travel that you never even knew how much fun they could be. C . 160 SE Washington St. Trailers LASSIFIEDS COM His favorite things are hair ties and barrettes, but a 503.693.9095 balled up piece of foil is just as fun! Contact Cat’s Cra- Gslcitycenter.com dle Rescue at 503-320-6079 for further information or 21’ COACHMAN go to catscradlerescue.com/adopt for an application to MOTORHOME 1987: see this great young cat. PORTLAND NW: Sleeps 6, 350 engine, 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 4,000 watt generator, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 58,900 miles, runs good, Spacious open floor plans new tires. $3,500/OBO. include full size W/D. Pro- Call Don for details: fessional on-site mgmt. HARLEY DAVIDSON, Her- 503-539-0869. Lush landscaping, Outdoor itage Springer, 2001. 31K Difficulty 3 (of 5) Pool, Year round spa, mi., new brakes, levers, 30’ SOUTHWIND LARGE Patio w/storage. grips, tires. Regular serv- MOTORHOME 1991: *Income and Student ice. Asking $12,500 OBO. Good condition, runs great, Restriction Apply. (503)533-0225 low mileage, *Pets Welcome! $6,000/OBO. Sweet and unusual, this wonderful cat will captivate Westridge Meadows 503-658-3997 you with her wonderful purr and loving ways. She has 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln unusual eyes, one deep blue and the other honey gold, HONDA METRO 2007, 503-439-9098 Less than 900 miles, 100 and a large butterfly on the top of her head. She wants www.gslwestridge.com Utility Trucks nothing more than to have someone to love and will re- mpg, $1,500 obo. Contact ward you by sitting on your lap and purring around your (503) 771-0278 & Vans legs. She has a chronic problem with her eyes and TUALATIN: needs them cleaned daily, but is a very patient cat who will tolerate most anything you do to her. She seems to like other cats, likes to play with feather toys and rolling balls, and likes mostly dry food. For more information, call 503 320 6079. Includes spay/neuter, microchip, worming and flea treatment, current vaccines, vet exam and free 30-day insurance offer. Cat’s Cradle is an 1 bdrm: $697- $710 all-volunteer, non-profit foster-home based rescue 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. serving Oregon cats who need new homes. 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. Under 100K mi., non-CDL Free W/S/G! Full size W/D TRIUMPH Sprint ABS (25,900 GVW), local, ex- in every apt. Pool, hot tub, 2006: 24k miles, Sunset ceptional condition, 7.8 fitness center & clubhouse. Red, Factory luggage, Duramax diesel w/Allison Pets & Supplies Professional on-site mgmt. Heated Grips, TOR pipe, automatic. Ready to work. Beautiful, quiet, residential Much more, Never Down, Why pay $80,000? neighborhood. Always Garaged. $5,800. Just $29,500! Call Today!!! 503.781.2529 (503)621-2019 Wood Ridge Apartments 11999 SW Tualatin Rd For assistance in placing 503-691-9085 YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, www.gslwoodridge.com please call the experts at Community Classifieds HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes 503-620-SELL (7355) must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. Duplexes/Multiplexes community-classifieds.com For Rent

PORTLAND SE: $599 1 HOMSES FOR SALE Farm Equipment & bdrm, w/DR, new carpet, Supplies gas heat, cat OK. 2 year Twinkle: she is 6 years old. lease. Fenced yard. A very sweet and quiet girl 503-793-0191 MOWER: Flail, hay mower, with beautiful green eyes. www.topnotchhomes.net OAK HILL SETTLEMENT – $324,990 $1,000. ROTOTILLER: Twinkle is very affectionate Ariens, rear-tine, great cond, $500. 4-WHEELER: and friendly and she will Houses for Rent Suzuki, 4WD w/hitch, red, enjoys a quieter home $600. WINDOWS: Misc where she can kick back, that were re-claimed, best relax and love on you. A offer. Call 503-628-0179. beautiful dilute calico medium-haired spayed fe- ROTOTILLER: Older Wiz- male. Contact Cat’s Cra- ard, 5hp, runs great! dle rescue at $175/OBO. 503-666-6421 503-320-6079 to schedule a visit with this charmer! Cat’s Cradle Rescue is a ESTACADA 501(c)(3) non-profit who 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry Pets & Supplies Hook-up, Kitchen has Great Cats for Great appliances, Storage Homes. Shed. Includes water & sewer. Ask about our No Deposit Option! AUSTRALIAN LABRADOODLES Sec 8 OK [email protected] email for details 503-630-4300

Homes for Sale RV Space Rentals

HILLSBORO: 2 bdrm, 1 BEAVERTON & FAIR- ba 1600sf 1910 home, re- VIEW areas: Includes modeled on 4.66 acres of W/S/G. Available Now!

2 Guardian Home 2240.041013 prime farmland on Bald Rob, 503.526.3823. Opportunities!!! Peak (only 25 minutes 1 beautiful trained adult, from Portland on paved 1342 35th Ave Forest Grove, OR 97116 – 4BD/2.5BA w/ 3198 sqft medium & 1 puppy in roads. Shop & ‘Man Cave’’, training, mini. on well water, amazing 0)4)4tContact Melissa Ralphe for more details at 503-967-2457 We now have Mini and views, prime for business Medium puppies availa- or vineyard. $480,000. Call This home offers a wealth of space to both relax and entertain. The open kitchen features gas stainless steel ble. We have Chocolate, for a tour! FSBO. Carmel & Apricot, as well 503-628-0179. appliances, a breakfast bar & nook looks out to the expansive family room with a gas fireplace. The massive as parti colors. Calm, well socialized training ST HELENS: Cute 2 bdrm master suite has a large bathroom with a soak tub and private water closet. Three bedrooms share a full bath- started. Two year health Bungalow on bluff. Views: room. Backyard is fully landscaped. Model (located @ 3430 Singletree Street) open Friday through Tuesday, 11-5, and genetics guarantee. Mtn, river, marina. Oak Reserve yours now! floors. FSBO. Antique & Classic and 11-6 weekends. Contact Melissa Ralphe for more details at (503)967-2457. Price - $2500 (Do not disturb renter). http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ 503-543-3747 or Autos (503) 522-5210 503-410-9970. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles [email protected] FORD F-250 3/4 ton Homes with Acreage Ranger, Camper Special 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow pkg, runs & drives great! This Weeks Crossword Puzzle $2,600. Call 503-653-7751.

Across 30 Theater awards 56 Malamute’s load 78 Warns a jaywalker 100 Walked the floor 117 Chinese soup 57 Melody’s words 1 Wraith 32 Sarandon’s “Lorenzo’s 60 Shoe-happy Marcos 79 Overcharges 101 Indicators 120 Guinness and Waugh 58 Ham it up 6 Remnant of fabric Oil” co-star 61 Feel instinctively 80 Khartoum’s land 103 Wrap up 122 Hammers and saws 59 Swedes’ neighbors 11 Tipped off, with “in” 34 Baby beaver 62 Defense skill 82 Bogs down 104 Gawks 124 Fastidious 61 Lazy -- CANBY: $699,999 16 Meter reading 36 Zoo staffer 64 Vocalist -- Sumac 83 Laissez- -- 106 Floor polishes 128 Bauxite or galena 62 Punts Damon and Angel: 28+acre, 4bdrm, 2155sf, 37 Makes soaking wet 65 More sporting 84 Gift for Dad (2 wds.) 107 Lynx 129 So far -- -- know 63 More than willing PONTIAC GTO 1964: 21 “Dance With Me, --” Damon and Angle are 11 2nd dwelling 1100+sf, 39 -- salts 66 Video companion 87 Type of parking 108 Give the appearance 131 Lessen 66 Showbiz org. month old brothers who 389, 4-speed, tri-power. 22 Ultima --, of legend 3bdrm, 2ba, Farm, bark 41 Fellow citizens 67 Fresh-tasting 88 Himalayan monk of 133 Former football 67 Water-lily painter are bonded and need to be dust biz, nursery & much $21,995. 23 Too big a hurry adopted together. more! 36x72 storefront 503-357-8963. 24 Peace Prize founder 43 Oust from power 68 Tire center 89 Mo. bill 110 Poet’s twilights coach Lou -- 69 Toddlers’ perches They are a part-Siamese with roll-up doors, walk in 25 Bachelor’s last stop 45 “-- French hens . . .” 70 Electrical unit 93 Like Nebraska 111 Veered 135 Biological ID 72 Opened mix with a little of the cooler, temperature con- 26 Amber 47 Throws off heat 71 Brisbane native 94 Marquis’s inferiors 112 Ships’ officers 136 More blustery 73 Social customs /flame point coloration on Boats/Motors/ trolled greenhouse, under- 27 D’Artagnan’s friend 49 Raise 73 Makes fun of 95 Rio Grande town 113 “Beauty and the 138 Anwar of Egypt 74 Wooden horse saga nose and ears. Both are ground irrigation for Supplies 51 Cream-colored dog 74 Touch off 97 Whiskey grain Beast” remake 140 Hammett sleuth 76 A Muppet very sweet and nursery stock, 60x36 28 Ms. Massey of films 98 Petrarch’s beloved 115 Cliff dwellings, now 142 Etching fluids 78 Not flat affectionate.Damon has barn/stable, bass pond. 29 -- Maria 54 City conduits 75 Plus shorter hair and is the Contact Eric, 55 John Lennon’s wife 77 Campus sports org. 99 Big and strong 116 Nanny 144 Knight’s mount 79 Illustrious more dependent of the 503-453-9179 145 Island nation 81 Forearm bones two. Angel has long hair 146 Bad-tempered 82 Checks off and the same coloration Manufactured 147 -- Dame 83 Gets along and is the more dominant of the pair. Angel comes Homes/Lots 148 Relates 84 Flooring pieces running over to check on 149 Luster 85 Stupid Damon making sure he is FACTORY SPECIAL 150 “En garde” weapons 86 Give the slip comforted and OK. They 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1188 sq ft 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alu- 151 Knockout gas 87 Bouquet holders will be great family cats for $49,900 minum MirroCraft w/trailer. 88 Thrashed older children. Please call finished on your site Battery powered Mini Kota 90 Hint Cat’s Cradle Rescue at call to view model electric motor w/deep cycle Down 91 Balloon material 503-320-6079 to meet 503-722-4500 RV battery. 3hp Johnson 1 Steps down to the 92 Pop quizzes these two loving brothers. JandMHomes.com outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, Ganges 94 Archimedes’ shout FACTORY SPECIAL 2 anchors & a large dip 2 Sun, in combos 95 Least strict New Home, net. $1,995/OBO. 3 Tavern sign (2 wds.) 96 Dumpster outputs FREE: Pond fish, all sizes, 3 bdrm, 1296 sq ft, Contact Everett, 4 Mexican Mrs. 99 Own Come and get ‘em!! $54,900. 503-625-6388 5 Amateur 100 Dupe FG - (503) 357-2594 Finished on site JandMHomes.com 6 Zebralike 102 Norwegian (503) 722-4500 7 Dairy product playwright Cars For Sale 8 Actress Rene -- 105 Sea swallows 9 Rope-a-dope boxer 106 Violin middle MANUFACTURED 10 Madonna ex 107 Explode HOME LOANS CHEVY Sonic 2012: Like 11 A-frames 109 Denver hrs. Purchases or refinance new, red, AT, 13K mi, still 12 Starbucks orders 111 Mayan land great rates and service under Warranty, State 13 Groom’s attendant 112 Tackle components ColonialHomeLoan.com Farm bank, $20,000. Colonial NMLS#258798 14 Ike’s WWII command 114 Stockpiles Estacada area. Call for 15 Hotel lobby focus 115 Partial refund Tim NMLS#291396 details: 503-630-6594. TEACUP PIGLETS: 503-722-3997 16 Marries 116 Casserole tidbit 2 males, fixed, wormed, shots. Come with a bag 17 Note before la 117 Most awful of Mazuri youth food & MAZDA Miata MX5 GT 18 Since day one (Lat.) (2 118 Expound at length health certificate from vet. 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- wds.) 119 Stair post terior, tan leather interior, Litter box & harness 121 Dipper 40K mi, excellent cond. 19 They may be spliced trained. $1,000/ea. Will 20 Bring cheer 123 Windy City airport accept $100 nonrefund- $15,500. 503-653-7751. able dep. Delivery avail. SANDY 31 Cleveland exurb 125 Dame -- Sitwell Call Trisha Bowlin, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large living 33 Reckon 126 Maestro Previn 208-755-6106. room w/fireplace, wood VOLKSWAGEN VAN 35 -- box 127 Stun gun 1985: Good condition, www.outlawminipigs.com floors, fenced, large 38 Lifted 130 Beliefs or on facebook. deck. must sell, two-tone paint, 503-516-8858 clean. Best offer. 40 Bully 132 To be, to Brutus JandMHomes.com (909) 896-9849 42 Bermuda -- 134 Writer -- Grey 44 Qt. parts 137 Conger 46 Nine-headed monster 139 Long sigh 48 Japanese soup 141 Kind of tent For assistance in placing 50 Passable 143 Canvas bed YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, 51 Rho follower 52 Menotti hero please call the experts at Community Classifieds 53 FYI notes 503-620-SELL (7355) 54 News services Answers on community-classifieds.com 55 Sharp tugs previous page

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 POLICELOG

APRIL 1 Mustang, with license plate paying cash for the fare in the E. Main Street. 506FBN, was reported stolen in 6400 block of N.E. Campus ■ In the 1200 block of N.E. ■ Someone entered a vehicle at mid-March. Court. Horizon Loop, a victim reportedly Dick’s Country Dodge and removed ■ A backpack was stolen from a invested $5,000 in a company some items. vehicle in the 17900 block of APRIL 8 called “Profi table Sunrise,” which ■ Two people reported their cars Northwest Evergreen Parkway. turned out not to be legitimate. Cut were keyed; one in the 800 block of ■ Graffi ti was found in the 1100 ■ In the 1500 block of S.E. ■ Graffi ti was found on a PGE Southeast Street and one in the 900 block of Main Street, the 2000 Enterprise Circle at Mutual utility box in the 2700 block of block of Southeast 13th Avenue. block of Southeast Maple Street Materials, a forklift was reported S.E. Cypress Street. ■ A man reported that neighbor and the 1500 Southeast 21st vandalized during the weekend. ■ Offi cers arrested a 43-year- Tulips kids damaged his vehicle in the Avenue. ■ A unknown suspect entered a old man for wandering in the 5300 block of Southeast Del Rio ■ A bike was stolen in front of locked vehicle and stole personal middle of S.E. 10th Avenue and Court. Dandy’s Deli in the 1000 block of papers and an amplifi er in the impending traffi c with a shop- $5/bunch of 10 Southeast Baseline Street. 1100 block of N.E. 17th Avenue. ping cart. APRIL 2 ■ License plates, 732GBN, were LOTS OF COLORS APRIL 5 stolen from a vehicle in the APRIL 12 ■ A sign in front of a business was 23500 block of N.W. Clara Lane. sprayed with graffi ti in the 5800 ■ Graffi ti was found near the inter- ■ A new tire was stolen out of a ■ A car in the 300 block of N.E. 7am to 6pm block of Southeast Tualatin Valley section of Northeast Grant Street garage in the 800 block of N.E. Seventh Place was broken into. Highway. and Northeast 14th Avenue; in the Josephine Court. ■ A bike was found in the bush- ■ A man in the 1500 block of 1100 block of Southeast Walnut ■ In the 300 block of S.E. Eighth es near the intersection of N.W. Northeast Grant Street reported his Street; and near the intersection of Avenue, graffi ti was found inside Aloclek Drive and N.W. Evergreen bike was stolen during spring break. Southeast Alder Street and a second fl oor bathroom. Parkway. ■ Graffi ti was found in the 800 Southeast 13th Avenue. ■ A storm window was broken ■ A citizen turned in a makeup block of Northeast Lincoln Street at ■ A 20-year-old man was arrested and taken off of a residence in bag they had found. Offi cers took Lincoln Street Elementary School. for stealing alcohol in the 1300 the 200 block of N.E. Second an inventory of the bag, and 6000 NW Jackson School Rd ■ A 20-year-old man stole beer block of Northwest 185th Avenue. Avenue. ■ A man reported his found methamphetamine and 503.681.8410 from Sunshine Market in the 9900 ■ A Ninetendo DS was stolen from storage unit broken into last week drug paraphernalia. They do not block of Northwest Glencoe Road. the 6400 block of Southeast in the 1000 block of N.E. 212st know who the owner is. vanderzandenfarms.com The suspect was arrested and Tualatin Valley Highway. Avenue. ■ A 65-year-old woman was bit- 1 mile north of Evergreen. lodged at the Washington County ten by a dog near 12th Avenue Jail. APRIL 9 and S.E. Washington Street. Look for the windmill. APRIL 6 ■ A man reported his BMX bike ■ A victim reported their vehicle stolen from the 7300 block of

2179.032913 APRIL 3 ■ A saw and a nail gun were stolen damaged in the 20600 block of N.E. Butler Street. from two unlocked vehicles in the N.W. Quatama Road. ■ Tires have been punctured ■ A pallet of plywood was reported 1000 block of Southeast Walnut ■ Two iPhones were stolen from twice in the last week in the 500 stolen in the 1400 block of Street. an unlocked car during the night block of E. Main St. Celebrate!! Northeast 25th Avenue. ■ In the 23400 block of West from the 2400 block of N.E. With a minimum purchase ■ APRIL 13 Murphy Furniture’s receive a Murphy Lucky An unknown suspect shot out two Baseline Road, a vehicle’s rear win- Hyde Street. Ducky(Limit one per family) windows at Nike’s Evergreen dow was breached. ■ An unknown suspect entered a 40 Year Anniversary Corporate Center in the 20500 ■ A 26-year-old man was arrested vehicle and rifl ed through it in ■ Three unlocked vehicles were with Murphy Lucky Enter to win Lucky Ducky block of Northwest Evergreen for stealing from Costco in the the 3300 block of N.E. Brogden entered overnight in the 3000 Derby at the end of April Parkway. 1200 block of Northeast 48th Street. block of S.E. Maple Street. See store for details Ducky Derby ■ A vending machine was stolen Avenue. ■ An unknown suspect smashed Sunglasses were stolen. Lucky Ducky Derby entrants will also be entered in the from the 2500 block of Southwest a vehicle window and stole the ■ Two batteries were stolen from POT OF GOLD drawing held in September Tualatin Valley Highway. APRIL 7 wallet in it in the 1300 block of an RV trailer parked in a drive- ■ Graffi ti was found near the inter- N.E. Lincoln Street. way in the 900 block of N.E. Special Savings on All: section of Southeast Alder Street ■ A victim’s car was damaged in ■ A store employee in the 1600 Hawthorne Avenue. and Southeast 21st Avenue. the 2100 block of N.W. 185th N.E. Cornell Road reported a ■ In the 1000 block of N.E. ■ A woman reported someone Avenue by an unknown suspect. male in his twenties stole a Horizon Loop, two mail delivered broke out the rear window of her ■ Offi cers found graffi ti near the Rockstar energy drink from the packages were stolen two days in vehicle In the 7300 block of intersection of Cornelius Pass Road store. a row from the front of a location. Northeast Cornell Road. and Quatama Road. ■ “Foss” in green paint was ■ In the 18100 block of N.W. ■ In the 1300 block of Southeast ■ Offi cers arrested a 35-year-old found near the intersection of Evergreen Parkway, household Fir Grove Loop, graffi ti was found on woman on an outstanding warrant N.W. 205th Avenue and N.W. goods and women’s apparel a fence. in the 1600 block of N.W. Quatama Road. have reported stolen several ■ On Northeast Harewood Street, a Briarcreek Way. times. woman reported her bike was stolen. ■ Batteries were stolen from an RV APRIL 10 ■ 19-year-old Rafael Elias was ■ A cell phone was stolen from a in the 800 block of N.E. Ninth arrested at the Lincoln Street locker at Brown Middle School in the Avenue. ■ Graffi ti was found in the 1500 School for graffi ti. 1500 block of Southwest Cornelius ■ An Albertson’s employee in the block of S.E. Spruce Street and Pass Road. 800 block of N.E. 25th Avenue the 20900 block of N.W. APRIL 14 ■ In the 2000 block of Northeast pushed a cart into a vehicle and Amberwood Drive. Tenth Avenue, a bedroom window of damaged it. ■ The theft of a ring was report- ■ In the 2200 block of Main a residence was broken out and an ■ In a residence in the 1100 block ed in the 2300 block of N.W. Street, a church window was unknown suspect entered the house of N.E. Lincoln Street, one room- 188th Avenue. busted out over the weekend. and ransacked it. mate broke another roommate’s ■ A wallet was reported lost at ■ A man reported his 2006 ■ A 21-year-old man in the 700 window, which amounted to about the Maple Terrace Apartments on Honda, with license plate block of Southeast Tenth Avenue $100 worth of damage. Maple Street. M95971, stolen from the 1200 reported his identity was stolen. ■ A woman in the 1000 block of block of N.E. 64th Lane. N.W. Briarcreek Way reported that APRIL 11 ■ A witness called to report that

2172.032713 APRIL 4 her tire was slashed last week and another vehicle in a lot in the the air was let out of it this week. ■ A Samsung Galaxy S3 tablet 1400 block of S.W. Oak Street ■ In the 1100 block of Northeast ■ A cab driver reported that a was stolen from near the inter- backed into a vehicle and then 17th Avenue, a white 1997 Ford passenger stole his iPad after section of N.E. Cornell Road and left a blank note on the vehicle. NEWSBRIEFS

based nonprofi t. WWII plane lands in The foundation’s 2013 Salute Hillsboro to Veterans Tour will bring the airplane to the area on Mon- The “Memphis Belle,” a re- day. On May 4 and 5, it will be every neighborhood stored World War II B-17 “fl y- on display at the Hillsboro Air- ing fortress” bomber, will take port, where it will be open to to the skies over Hillsboro on the public and available for is nicer with an Orchard... Monday, April 29. fl ights and ground tours. The aircraft is a “living mu- The B-17’s visit represents seum — our heritage not in its fi rst-ever West Coast tour, mothballs or the pages of a which was timed to celebrate Grand dusty book, but real life, three the 70th anniversary of the dimensions, here and now,” Memphis Belle’s fi nal mission. Opening said Scott Maher of Liberty The airport is located at 3565 Foundation, an Oklahoma- N.E. Cornell Road. April 27–28 stop by & see why We are the ultimate garden, Crawford’s Nursery and Produce outdoor living, paint and 4850/(6&-"/&t$03/&-*64t

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$ 2 nine great 25 Gift Card 3.5 Gallon prizes 4 up to to the first 200 customers 3 $ Saturday, April 27 Bucket 5,000 Forest Grove to the first 1,000 toward painting the customers Sat. & Sun. exterior or interior of your home! 5 High School save Annual $10 OFF $20 OFF $30 OFF $ 1 $ 1 $ 1 Plant Sale any purchase of 50 or more any purchase of 100 or more any purchase of 150 or more Valid April 27 & 28 | Peterkort & Tigard locations Valid April 27 & 28 | Peterkort & Tigard locations Valid April 27 & 28 | Peterkort & Tigard locations May not be used with any other coupon or offer May not be used with any other coupon or offer May not be used with any other coupon or offer

May 2–4 and May 9–11

1Excludes Weber & Broil King products, Benjamin Moore Aura paint and online purchases. Good toward the purchase of regular, sale and clearance priced merchandise. Not valid on gift cards, labor, merchandise replacement agreements, installed home improvements, special orders, repair service, and protection 10 am to 5 pm all days agreements or as payment on any Orchard Card account. May not be used with any other coupon or offer. Must present coupon for offer. Redeem at PETERKORT 437001.042413 OR TIGARD Orchard Supply Hardware stores only. One coupon per purchase. One coupon per person. Cash value 1/20¢. Void if copied or transferred and where prohibited by law. Any other use constitutes fraud. In the event of a return, coupon savings may be deducted from your refund. ©2013 Orchard Supply Hardware LLC. Coupon Valid 4/27/2013 to 4/28/2013. Sales Associate: Please collect this coupon. If unable to scan, manually enter the coupon number. This coupon is issued for promotional purposes. Coupon promotion expires on 4/28/2013. For information on terms or replacement, call 1-888-SHOP-OSH. 2$25 Gift Card will be given to the first 200 customers in line at the Orchard Peterkort & Tigard locations on Saturday 4/27/2013 only beginning at 6:30 am. Limit one $25 Gift Card per person. Open (SFBU#BTLFU.JYFTr#FEEJOH1MBOUT(BMPSFr7FHHJFTr to Oregon residents 18 years of age or older, excluding Orchard Supply Hardware associates and their immediate family members. 3Valid Saturday 4/27/2013 and Sunday 4/28/2013. Limit 1,000 per day. One per customer, while quantities last. 4No purchase necessary to enter or win. Open to legal Oregon residents 18 years or )FSCTr0OFPGB,JOE'JOETr1SJNP1BUJP1PUT older. Sweepstakes ends 4/28/2013. See Peterkort or Tigard Orchard Supply Hardware stores for official rules and details. Void where prohibited. 5Please visit any Oregon Orchard Supply Hardware store or go to www.osh.com/paintmakeover for official rules and entry. No purchase necessary. Sweepstakes ends April 28, 2013. Void where prohibited. 0VSáPXFSTBSFBUQFBLCMPPNBOEQVUUJOHPORVJUFBTIPX

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H 10860 SW Barnes Rd. 9770 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. F S R L Located behind FGHS at 1401 Nichols Lane L A O for $2 OFF any basket H D SC SW

SW GREENBERG RD. W CE (503) 469-0935 (503) 443-4650 (limit 2) S Y 217 SW PARK WA 217 Proceeds fund Forest Grove High School Future Farmers of America! 439071.042513 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 26, 2013 news A15

Home& Garden Forest Grove, OR • (503) 359-0751 We have everything you need this season for planting in your garden: If you go • trees Master Garden- • shrubs er Jerry Anderson will teach a • perennials square-foot gar- • ground covers dening workshop • berries at the Forest Grove • figs Senior & Commu- nity Center, 2037 • kiwis Douglas St., from • currants 1:30 to 4 p.m. on • fruit trees Saturday, May 11.

All bagged and bulk soils are 20% off Steve Harris of Hillsboro, a frequent through Mother’s Day. traveler who couldn’t keep up with a traditional garden, finished planting 9036 NW Gales Creek Rd (Hwy 8) his square-foot garden boxes last across the street from the Gales Creek store weekend. Thursday–Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm • 503-359-1647 437177.042613 Hillsboro PHOTO: STEPHANIE HAUGEN Thinking (and growing) inside the box Steve Har- age holes, Bartholomew calls Method cuts down ris, a Hillsboro “Gardening for a soil mixture of equal parts on weeds and yields resident fol- became fun (measured by volume, not lowing the weight) peat moss, compost and better harvests method this when I vermiculite, which allows for year, liked the started adequate drainage and nutri- By STEPHANIE HAUGEN idea of a gar- tion and requires no fertilizer. The Hillsboro Tribune den that was this. Before Knott filled his boxes with compact and that, it was potting soil, and mixes in com- More and more gardeners didn’t require a whole lot post seasonally. “Bartholomew’s are growing inside the box. constant weed- recipe is good, but it’s a little etro ew ollaNd Nc As Mel Bartholomew’s ing or soil of work.” fussy for me,” he said. M N H , I . Sales • Service • Parts square-foot gardening method amending. For — Jerry Knott Harris was surprised at the catches on, yards are filling up a constant cost of the soil mix. He thinks it 29685 NW West Union Rd. North Plains with boxes overflowing with traveler who will be worth the initial invest- 503-647-5577 Hours: M-F 8am - 5pm, Sat 8am - Noon

1093.100312 vegetables and flowers. hasn’t had time to keep up a ment, though. Ask us about “The Best Warranty in the Business” Bartholomew claims his traditional garden the last few “Good soil is the number one method cuts down on weeds, years, the method seemed to be thing you can do for your gar- saves time and money, and a solution. den,” said Knott, who doesn’t makes it possible to grow in First, build a planter. Kits for use fertilizer either, but recom- even the smallest spaces, while garden boxes are available, but mends a slow-release organic yielding healthier harvests. can cost hundreds of dollars. formula for gardeners who Bartholomew also believes Knott prefers to build his own can’t resist. most vegetables need only six using fir, which is cheap and Harris has planted every- SPRINKLER SYSTEM inches of depth and one square lasts, he said. Make sure the thing from lettuce to pumpkins, foot or less of growing space. wood is untreated. and Knott has had great suc- Row upon row isn’t necessary Make grids to divide the cess with a variety of crops. Design & Materials for the average backyard gar- planters into one-square-foot Knott recommends doubling dener, he says. All you really sections using string, PVC box depth to grow carrots and need is a few feet for a planting pipes or wood lath pieces. potatoes. box. Knott doesn’t like string be- While Knott adds a thick Jerry Knott, a Master Gar- cause nails in the box sides can layer of mulch to winter over dener since 2005, teaches class- snag clothing and limbs, and the beds, Harris plans to grow es on square foot gardening, create holes that gather water year-round, turning his boxes sharing the fundamentals of and compromise wood longevi- into mini-greenhouses and Bartholomew’s concept with ty. String also has to be re- packing straw around the box those who are thinking about placed annually and gets in the sides for insulation. giving it a try. way when adding more com- Starting out a skeptic, Harris “Gardening became fun post. now recommends it to every- Water when I started this,” Knott said. Knott said PVC grids can get body. This year, he’ll work out Conservation “Before that, it was a whole lot expensive, but last a long time. any kinks, but so far so good. • Drip Irrigation • Design of work.” He doesn’t tack down his Check out Bartholomew’s Knott recommends Bar- grids because he likes being book, “All New Square Foot • Lawn Sprinkler • Parts Is Our tholomew’s book to those who able to take them off and store Gardening: Grow More in Less Specialty! are seriously considering the them inside when not in use. Space,” for more detailed in- • Rainbird • Nelson • K-Rain 2153.032713 gardening method, but his ba- After adding a bottom of structions on building, place- sic tips are meant to help gar- landscape fabric with optional ment, crops selection and spac- deners decide if it’s right for wire to fend off moles and going, and more space-saving them. phers, or plywood with drain- tips. HPipe&Supply 598 Baseline, Cornelius Open: M-TH 8-6 please recycle P 503-357-4217 Fri 8-5 this newspaper S www.hpspipe.com Sat 9-2 You Never Know What You’ll Find At A Collectors West Gun & Knife Show!

Collectors West 2-6-13 P CANBY • APRIL 27-28 Clackamas Co. Fairgrounds • 694 NE 4th Ave. Admission: $6 • Sat. 9-5, Sun 10-3 438864.042413

Specials for the Week of April 22...

Perennial Achillea, or Yarrow, has come a long way. New varieties from cuttings are compact and bloom all summer—great for cut flowers. Regularly $5.95 per gallon. $4.50 per 1-gallon pot

All the best cucumbers and squash for our area are on special this week. Dozens of varieties, regularly $1.95 each. 4” Pots—Oregon Tilth Certified Organic Four beautiful colors... 6 for $10, 4” pot size Elan f1 Strawberries

12” Elan f1 Strawberry baskets are featured this Save at week. This is an amazingly delicious variety grown from Hutchins seed, super high in Vitamin C. Reg. on all $15.95 each $ models 1,298 Lovely Jasmine will live for many years in your garden. We are offering staked and blooming 1-gallon plants in bloom, And you still regularly $9.95 get the rebate! $5.95 per 1-gallon pot Productive local favorites…. Fragrant and Hardy Here! 437010.042413 See our website for additional information about featured plants and unadvertised specials…. Serving Hillsboro & Washington County www.newleafgreenhouse.com—503-846-0730 since 1956! TV & APPLIANCE, INC. 3285 N. W. Susbauer Road, Cornelius, Oregon 97113 512 SE Baseline • Hillsboro • 503-648-2813

Visit our website! www.hutchinsappliance.com 437014.042413