Dogs uncorked Area wineries raise funds for Humane Society — See story on Page A15

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 23 • FREE Awnings can go away World’s happiest county? Most survey takers in which 99 percent of them said they enjoy the outdoors.” The recent Ordinance offers more the county was awn excellent or According to the survey, “Taste of love living here good place to live. Only 1 per- Washington County was rated Washington exibility downtown cent described it as a very poor an “excellent place to live” by 37 County” event By JIM REDDEN place to live. percent of respondents, and a provided one By VICTORIA HART The Hillsboro Tribune “Those are very high approv- “good place to live” by 62 per- more good The Hillsboro Tribune al ratings,” said James Kandell, cent. No one rated it a “poor reason why Disneyland is no longer the an associate with DHM Re- place to live” or said they “don’t people love living Members of the Hillsboro City happiest place on Earth. search, which conducted the know.” in Washington Council voted unanimously Monday Washington County is. survey. “Those are the kinds of Kandell said the high satisfac- County. night to support an ordinance that At least, that’s the way it fi gures we expect to see in a life- tion levels are consistent across would make awnings — or “pedestri- looks from a recent scientific style community like Bend, HILLSBORO TRIBUNE See COUNTY / Page A13 PHOTO: DOUG an weather protection standards” — survey of 400 county residents, where people move because BURKHARDT optional rather than mandatory for downtown businesses. A fi nal vote on the issue will be taken during the council’s Aug. 6 meeting. Karla Antonini, Hillsboro’s downtown ■ project manager, said a 2009 zoning Furry friends with volunteer handlers provide comfort to patients change that took effect in 2011 required downtown business owners to provide pedestrian weather protection along at least 50 percent of the store’s façade. The council gave the ordinance a fi rst read July 2, and decided to reconsider the vote following an amendment to al- low greater flexibility regarding awning mate- “Whatever rial. “I didn’t like the re- we can do quirement to use metal to or glass,” said council encourage member Darell Lumaco, the only member who people to opposed the ordinance update as presented July 2. “Some fabric awnings buildings is are weathered or look where bad, but that shouldn’t we’ve got be mandated. The more fl exibility we give peo- to be.” ple, the better.” — Darell Lumaco, Lumaco, one of only Hillsboro City four council members at Council member the July 2 meeting, ex- pected the updated ordi- nance would pass, but he said the requirement limits business owners and could slow economic growth downtown. “Some people are interested in im- proving buildings, but holding back be- cause of a mandate,” Lumaco said. “Whatever we can do to encourage peo- ple to update buildings is where we’ve got to be.” Lumaco added that making the street protections optional would further the city’s effort to revitalize its downtown district. Antonini and other industry experts HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT agree. Volunteers and their dogs have been training to boost the spirits of hospital patients, and Kaiser Permanente’s new Westside Medical Center in Hillsboro will be tapping Michele Reeves, principal at CIVILIS their skills. Four recently certifi ed therapy dog teams include (left to right): Suzen Ferenz, with her dog, “Daisy”; Ann Coombs, with “Leif”; Trisha Ferris, with “Sugar”; Consultants, points to Gimre’s Shoes at and Joe Gallegos with “Maya.” 256 E. Main Street as a prime example of her belief that an awning isn’t right for See AWNINGS / Page A4 CANINE HEALERS By DOUG BURKHARDT Tanasbourne area of Hillsboro offi - to be with a pa- “Dogs bring physical or emotional The Hillsboro Tribune cially opens Aug. 6, dogs are expected “Dogs bring tient, however. benefi ts by bringing healing animal to play a signifi cant role in the facili- Therapy dogs go interaction,” said Lori Kirby, who has e’ve always known ty’s operations. physical or through a five- been with the Oregon Humane Soci- “dogs are a man’s best Kelli Houston, who oversees the emotional week training ety for about seven years and now friend,” but it turns out therapy dogs program for the West- benefi ts by course with their helps train therapy teams. “The ses- Wdogs are pretty good side Medical Center, said a visit with handlers to en- sions take them away from their own buddies for doctors to have, too. a furry, friendly dog can help to lift a bringing sure the experi- problems, even if only for a moment.” Because the comforting presence patient’s sprits. healing animal ence is a good Houston said the Westside Medical of a dog has been shown to be benefi - “Therapy dogs deliver comfort, one for all con- Center expects to have a minimum of cial in the healing process, the new care and compassion during a time of interaction.” cerned. four dogs, with their volunteer own- COURTESY PHOTO Kaiser Permanente Westside Medical need to help improve their health,” — Lori Kirby, Oregon The training is er-handlers, available to visit the There’s currently no awning outside the Center is moving aggressively to en- said Houston. “Historically, this is an Humane Society sponsored by the medical center. A fi fth dog is in train- Gimre’s Shoes store on Main Street in sure there are enough “therapy dogs” incredibly popular program. Mem- Oregon Humane ing. Hillsboro. City offi cials are considering available to visit with patients recov- bers can actually request this as part Society, with the Trisha Ferris, one of the new han- ering from surgeries or illnesses. of their patient plan.” classes held in the Humane Society’s whether to make the “weather protectors” See THERAPY / Page A9 optional or mandatory. When the new hospital in the Not just any dog can be brought in Portland offi ces.

Reaching for the sky Tualatin stunt pilot Renny Price Tualatin. describes how Tualatin pilot makes Air show info “It’s because I live so close,” he maneuvers The Oregon International Air Show said Price, who will be the only his plane and 15th consecutive is July 26-28 at the Hillsboro local stunt pilot at the show. creates a Airport. But in fact, Price is invited to pinwheel in the appearance at General admission and premier perform at many air shows ev- sky at air shows. Hillsboro Air Show seating options range from $12 to ery summer because of his Price will bring $95. skill fl ying the Sukhoi-29 — an his aerobatic By JIM REDDEN The Air Show can be reached via aircraft designed and built in magic to the The Hillsboro Tribune the MAX station at the Washington Russia and considered by ma- July 26-28 County Fairgrounds. ny to be the best two-seat un- For more information, visit orego- Oregon A popular performer is re- nairshow.com. limited competition aircraft in International Air turning to the 2013 Oregon the world today. Show at the International Air Show — “It was built to set records,” Hillsboro Renny Price and his purple show, which run July 26-28 at Price said of the plane. Airport. and white stunt plane. the Hillsboro Airport. Price The Su-29, as it is commonly PAMPLIN MEDIA This will be Price’s 15th con- jokes that he keeps being GROUP PHOTO: secutive appearance at the asked back because he lives in See PILOT / Page A5 JAIME VALDEZ

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Commentary ...... A6 Business ...... A13 A&E ...... A15 news that re ects the stories of our communities. Obituaries ...... A9 Weather ...... A14 Sports ...... A18-17 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE Classi eds ...... A10-12 Calendar ...... A14 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 Going cross-country on two wheels

Feb. 1 retirement from Intel camping rides before, but had Longtime Intel Corp. no desire to do it all across the “I thought about it for United States. The company’s manager shares years,” he said. “I created a leader assured me I didn’t need refl ections from poster for my gray cubicle wall. to be an Olympian to do the It was a map of the U.S. with a ride, so I made the leap and coast-to-coast bike line drawn signed up.” across it to MacKenzie said he made sure journey “Our route show a bike he had all the necessary bike taught us route and the upkeep and travel items and By DOUG BURKHARDT words, ‘If I can kept it all within the 30-pound The Hillsboro Tribune history dream it, I can weight limit set by Crossroads lessons do it.’” Cycling, which is based in Little- ill MacKenzie is fi nally every day.” Even with ton, Colo. After that he ar- home in Oregon after endless deter- ranged for Lakeside Bicycles in what he characterized — Bill MacKenzie mination, how- Lake Oswego to ship his two- Bas “a grueling, but fun, ever, MacKen- wheeler — a U.S.-made Trek 3,459-mile bicycle ride from Los zie, who lives road bike — to the starting Angeles to Boston.” in Lake Oswego, knew training point in California. And then he As he relaxed and savored his was also essential. booked a fl ight to L.A. recently completed cross-coun- “I trained vigorously, either try bike journey, MacKenzie — riding my bike outdoors on West Coast launch who worked for 15 years in Hill- 25-mile to 100-mile trips or in- There were 25 riders in sboro as Intel’s communications doors on a trainer at Club Sport MacKenzie’s group. The young- manager in Oregon — said he in Tigard,” he said. est was a 22-year-old woman well knows the United States is MacKenzie also located a from England and the oldest a very big country. company called Crossroads Cy- was a 76-year-old man who had “But ever since I was a kid, cling Adventures that special- once climbed Mount Everest. when my parents gave me a ized in assisting cross-country “We launched at Manhattan shiny black English three-speed cycling expeditions. Beach, Calif., on May 11, after bike, I’ve wanted to cycle across “They said they would carry dipping our rear wheels in the the country from sea to shining our bags, have vans on the road Pacifi c,” MacKenzie recalled. sea,” he said. to keep us safe, arrange our According to MacKenzie, the MacKenzie decided to make meals and put us up in hotels group of cyclists bonded as they his dream become a reality ear- along the way,” MacKenzie ex- traveled through 117-degree ly this year as he neared his plained. “I’ve done one-week heat in the California desert; across never-ending hills in Missouri; and in daunting thun- derstorms in New England. “Our route taught us history lessons every day,” said MacK- enzie. “It took us through des- Above, Bill ert in California, over the Conti- MacKenzie dips his nental Divide in New Mexico, bike’s front wheel along historic Route 66, to Doro- in the Atlantic thy’s house at the ‘Wizard of Oz’ Ocean near Boston park and the Dalton Brothers’ on June 28 after hideout in Kansas. We rode the he reached the Lewis & Clark Trail in Missouri, end of his cross- crossed the swiftly fl owing Mis- country bike ride. sissippi River into Illinois, rode A Crossroads alongside the Erie Canal in New Cycling Adventures York and pedaled through his- map (right) shows toric Concord and Lexington in the route Massachusetts.” MacKenzie and MacKenzie said the trip reaf- two dozen other firmed his own sense of opti- mism and pride in the country. bike riders “Every single day of our trip followed. The was an adventure,” said MacK- riders started out enzie, “and no matter where we from the Los went, American fl ags were fl y- Angeles area ing, refl ecting American pride May 11. in our past and faith in the fu- COURTESY PHOTOS ture. Flags lined the streets and flew from just about every his bike near a window so he song, ‘Take it Easy,’ along the ple and a few old soreheads,’” home, enveloping you in good could watch it in case somebody old Route 66,” MacKenzie ex- he recalled. feelings.” tried to steal it,” said MacKenzie. plained. “A dying town, it seems On June 28, after 49 days of “A man in a nearby booth over- to continue only so it can show- traveling on two wheels, MacK- ‘You’re in Kansas’ heard his remark and said, ‘Son, case its mention in the song.” enzie’s band of bicycle adven- In Kansas, the team of bicy- you don’t need to worry about Residents of another town turers arrived in Boston, where clists — most of whom came that here. You’re in Kansas.’” put their sense of humor on dis- they engaged in a celebratory from urban environments — Not every town offered a pos- play. In Hillsboro, Ind., MacKen- “front-wheel-dipping” ceremo- learned a bit about cultural dif- itive feeling, however. Ironically, zie and his fellow bikers got a ny in the Atlantic Ocean. ferences when faced with their MacKenzie said he believed a good laugh out of the banner “In a downpour, of course,” own preconceptions about city town that had been celebrated townspeople had set up to greet he said. “I got a lump in my life as contrasted with life in a in a classic rock song from the their arrival. throat and a few tears rolled small farm town. early 1970s had lost its way. “Hillsboro had a large wel- down my cheeks as I realized “One day a rider commented “There was Winslow, Ariz., come sign at the town’s border we’d fi nished. It was truly the in a restaurant that he’d parked made famous by the Eagles saying, ‘Home of 600 happy peo- trip of a lifetime.” 428645.071713

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MacKenzie revels in the opportunity to be photographed standin’ on a corner in Winslow, Arizona; such a fi ne sight to see. In the background mural you can see a girl (my lord!) in a fl atbed Ford. $1,199

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428636.071213 503-357-6011 PROCEEDS BENEFIT FOREST GROVE ROTARY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS & SERVICE PROJECTS www.vandykeappliance.com Find us on Facebook The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 NEWS A3 Chevy to shine at show

Ken Gratteri’s Corvette will light up Concours lawn Among the 200 By JIM REDDEN ttention entries at the The Hillsboro Tribune 2013 Concours d’Elegance will Retired businessman Ken be Ken heavy Gratteri embodies the volun- Gratteri’s 1962 teerism that has made the Corvette, one of Forest Grove Concours the last of the d’Elegance such a success. “Route 66”- smokers Ken was active in the Forest Grove Noon Rotary Club when style roadsters. the organization created the This year’s show Tuality Healthcare’s event in 1972 to raise money for will honor the community and charitable 60th anniversary innovative causes. In fact, he and fellow of the advent of Rotarian Al Stevens came up the Corvette. with the idea of staging a car COURTESY PHOTO Lung Cancer show at Pacifi c University mod- eled after the world famous thing they want. He figured including the 1962 Corvette. It Screening Pebble Beach Concourse people want new cars, but they was the last year of the familiar Car show details d’Elegance near Monterey, Ca- would always need tires,” said “Route 66”-style roadsters, pro- ■ WHAT: The 2013 Concours d’ Program lif. Ken. duced just before the iconic Elegance classic car show He went on to organize and A few years later, the stores Stingrays that debuted in 1963. ■ WHEN: Sunday, July 21, 8:30 uses low-dose oversee the judging of the en- joined the new and growing Like all of Ken’s cars, it’s re- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. trees for 30 years, and he en- chain of Les Schwab Tire Cen- stored to original specifi cations ■ WHERE: Pacifi c University’s CT technology to tered numerous cars in the ters. and includes the original fuel- Forest Grove Campus, 2043 show himself. This year, Ken is “Our philosophies were the injected V8 — one of only College Way bringing a personally restored same. The customer always around 1,000 ■ PARKING: Street parking and catch lung cancer 1962 Corvette — especially fi t- comes fi rst,” said Ken, who ran optioned that free public lots. Follow the signs. ting because the show is honor- the stores until he retired a few “I started way. ■ COST: Advance tickets: in its earliest stage. ing the 60th anniversary of years ago. He and his wife also “It’s very ra- $5-$17. Gate tickets: $7-$20. ■ MORE INFORMATION: America’s beloved sports car. raised two children, a daughter taking cars re,” said Ken, for- estgroveconcours.org or 503-357- Asked why he has dedicated who graduated from Forest apart and who is still fi n- 2300. Call so much time to the show, Ken Grove High School and a son ishing the res- replied, “I’ve always been a car who graduated from Jesuit putting toration in the nut.” High School. them back weeks leading 503-681-4354 That modest answer under- Throughout that time, Ken together up to the show. Duesenberg J Phaeton owned states his devotion to cars and also started buying cars to re- Ken remem- by Clifford Stranberg of Beaver- for an appointment. the show. store as a hobby at his Hillsboro again, and bers the first ton, which is featured in the Ken started his love affair home. He specialized in Ameri- got pretty Concours had show’s poster. But there are al- with cars in the 1950s when his can convertibles, including around 150 en- so more modern classics, in- father, Leonard Gratteri, owned such high-performance models good at it.” trants, which cluding a 1968 Jaguar XKE Robinson Motors, a Cadillac as Corvettes and a 1966 Shelby — Ken Gratteri he thought Roadster, a 1970 Corvette, a and Pontiac dealership in Kel- Mustang, produced with Ford was a pretty 1973 Triumph Stag and a 1976 logg, Idaho. The younger Grat- by the late race car builder and good number, Porsche Coupe. teri remembers receiving a driver Carroll Shelby. At one considering it had never been In addition to turning heads, www.tuality.org peddle-powered toy car from point, Ken’s wife noted he tried before. Later shows grew the famed automobile show, his father, then becoming inter- wouldn’t drive the cars much as large as about 350 entrants now in its 41st year, has also

ested in the real things, how after he fi nished restoring them before settling in the 250 range, raised more than $1 million for 437111.061913 they were built and worked. because he was afraid of in part because Pacifi c Univer- student scholarships and youth “I started taking cars apart scratching the paint. sity built new buildings on and community service proj- and putting them back together So he sold most of them off, some of the display areas. ects funded by the Forest Grove please recycle this newspaper again, and got pretty good at including the Shelby Mustang, “It really turned into a year- Noon Rotary Club. it,” he said. which he immediately regret- round job, tracking down ev- The Gratteri family moved to ted. But then the buyer called a eryone that might have a car to Hillsboro in 1972, where Ken’s few years later and offered to display and organizing and pro- father bought the Associated sell it back, saying he needed moting the show. But it has Tires store. He opened a second the money for a house. been worth it,” Ken noted. one in Forest Grove a few years “I didn’t hesitate. And I didn’t This year’s list of 200 en- later. pay much more than I sold it trants includes a 1915 Ford fi re “My dad said if you’re going for,” said Ken, who still owns engine from Roseburg, a 1927 to be in business, sell some- the car. Bugatti being brought by Bob thing people need, not some- Ken currently has eight cars, Ames of Portland and a 1931 Scarecrows stalk fair First contest of its gether was amazing,” Shirley birds and pests from devour- Schoeler said. “I was so im- ing harvests. kind in need of pressed.” Entries will be judged on They’ve seen entries that originality, use of materials, creative entries are classically cute, clad in authenticity and workman- overalls and plaid; as well as ship. By STEPHANIE HAUGEN sculpted works of art welded The fi rst place winner will The Hillsboro Tribune together from various metals. be awarded $25; the second The Schoelers have seen place winner will receive $10 For the fi rst time, a gar- pumpkins used as heads, and third place will take home den’s most frightening ten- scarecrows sitting on horses $5. There will also be a peo- ant will be welcomed at the and even tin cans making up ple’s choice award, selected Washington County Fair. body parts, and are looking from the votes of fair atten- Entries for the county fair’s forward to similar entries this dants. inaugural scarecrow contest year in Washington County. Age groups include will be accepted Tuesday, July Scarecrows should not be 15-years-old and younger; 23, at the Washington County taller or wider than 6 feet, and 16-years-old and older; and a Fairgrounds. Entries can be must be handmade from non- group project scarecrow. dropped off between 1 and 6 perishable items. Stop by the land products p.m. Washington County Fair booth near the demonstration After strolling through sur- Board members will judge the gardens during the fair to rounding county fairs, Don entries, which will be dis- check out the entries. and Shirley Schoeler, fair su- played throughout the fair, There will also be the annu- perintendents of land prod- which runs July 25 to 28. al kids contest to grow the tall- ucts, were inspired by the cre- After picking up entries on est bean plant in a milk jug. ativity they saw that went into Monday, July 29, creators can Visit bigfairfun.com for reg- making these scary men. take them home and stake istration information and “How they put materials to- them next to crops to keep more details. XFINITY® gives you speeds 3 times faster than Frontier FiOS.

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427263.070313 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 Trash rates on rise

By DOUG BURKHARDT ness customers are set by the The Hillsboro Tribune City Council, so an up or down vote from the council was re- The city of Hillsboro held quired. a public hearing Tuesday to With the council’s vote, the discuss a proposed rate in- cost for pickup of a 35-gallon crease for garbage and recy- residential cart will go from cling services. But the “pub- $22.35 per month to $22.85 per lic” part of it came and went month; while rates for com- in less than a minute as no mercial service will increase With bubbles one stepped up to speak. by 85 cents per container fl ying in After Mayor Jerry Willey yard. celebration, asked if any citizens wanted to Rates for drop box services students from testify either for or against the will not change. Hillsboro’s proposed rate hike, council City offi cials explained that “Camp Amp” members voted unanimously the need for the increase is demonstrated to approve Resolution No. 2441, based on three primary fac- some of what which authorizes a modest in- tors: Disposal fees charged to they’d learned in crease. the haulers by landfills have summer camp The Hillsboro Finance Com- increased; labor costs have in- during the mittee recently recommended creased; and revenues from Fourth of July the proposed increase, and recyclable materials have been parade through asked members of the Hills- reduced due to reduced de- downtown boro City Council to give their mand globally for the materi- Hillsboro. approval. als. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE The rates franchised haulers The new rates will take ef- PHOTO: DOUG charge residential and busi- fect as of Sept. 1. BURKHARDT

Last week...Sizzlin’ Summer Specials! Smoked BBQ Pork Ribs, BBQ Summer camp amps it up Meat Sampler or Beef Brisket All mesquite-smoked on our Traeger®, finished with James Gang BBQ sauce and served City-sponsored Six years ago, Recreation HAS program and in the after- “Some come in with very lit- with a cornbread muffin, choice of any Program Supervisor Pam noon with Camp Amp kids. tle music experience,” Cum- two sides, and a slice of watermelon. music camp rocks Cummings believed the 1-year- The concurrent camps at- mings said. “They work really old Hillsboro Art Summer tracted almost 150 students, 60 hard for two weeks to per- out; students to (HAS) program could be ex- of which were enrolled in both form.” panded, so she partnered with programs. Cummings said Beyond the spotlight, Cum- Check all specials: www.reedvillecafe.com perform Saturday local band directors and Camp campers represented six high mings said campers make 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 Amp was born. Originally schools, seven middle schools memories and friends that of-

437427.071913 By VICTORIA HART called “School of Rock,” Camp and a number of elementary ten go beyond age or expertise. The Hillsboro Tribune Amp changed its name this schools. She remembers introducing a year to avoid confusion with HAS students choose to ma- sixth-grade girl to a group of ids and rock ‘n’ roll Portland programs. jor in dance, drama, ceramics, high schoolers, who made her go together like arts Earlier this summer, aspir- or one of four other options, feel welcome at arts camp. and crafts, dance and ing rock stars of all skill levels and study two electives that “I see them sitting at lunch Kdrama, or summer arrived at Century High School can include African drum- together now,” she said. and camp. each afternoon to practice gui- ming, keyboarding and the art Young campers tend to re- JOHN MENDOZA About 100 youngsters — tar, drums, bass, vocals or con- of mime. turn each summer until gradu- from sixth-grade through 12th- cert production. Campers also “They get a lot of choices,” ation, and growing enrollment Locally owned at this location grade — spent the past two chose from a list of 13 electives Cummings said. “A lot of these refl ects their commitment to weeks “slaving” over thrash- that included color guard, jazz kids might not realize what HAS and Camp Amp. Cum- for 35 years. ing guitar solos and killer vo- improvisation, fi lm/TV produc- they’re actually getting in two mings said she’s met every cals. And to demonstrate how tion and a clay sculpting class. weeks.” goal so far and hopes to see We take pride in providing our customers with the well they’ve studied, the stu- Visual arts are a new addi- More than 20 professionals continued growth. latest products and unprecedented service be it tires, dents of “Camp Amp” — part tion to the program, Cum- and teachers from Dance Ele- “There are children out of the Hillsboro Arts Summer mings said. Ben Hill, an art ment and area schools lead there who would benefi t from wheels, brakes, shocks, struts, batteries or alignment. — will perform Saturday at teacher at Century High, led classes at the camps, often for it,” Cummings said. “Where Celebrate Hillsboro on the ceramics and pottery classes students with very little expe- else can you get all of this in Stop by and see us, youth music stage. for students in the morning rience. one place?” and you’ll be glad you did. 437410.071013 HillsboroAmericanTire.com online Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night!

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Expert urgent care — just for kids Now open on Portland’s westside COURTESY PHOTO Years ago, the Gimre’s Shoes building in downtown Hillsboro sported a From late-night fevers to weekend sports injuries, children’s health problems dark green fabric awning. It went away last year. don’t always happen at convenient times. When your pediatrician’s office is closed, and you do not need to go to the ER, you can trust our experts in pediatrics and emergency care. Awnings: Optional? Randall Children’s Urgent Care: ■ From page A1 nally intended to create rain- t
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POMJOF moved his weather-worn fabric rain-free isn’t gonna happen,” awning when Reeves arrived she commented. If your child requires emergency treatment, please call 911 or go to a hospital with Metro’s downtown revital- Reeves said some business- emergency department. ization presentation and tips. es, such as restaurants and gar- “She said to get rid of aw- den stores, make good use of Our legacy is yours. nings while we’re knee-deep in their awnings to create outdoor quotes for a replacement,” rooms for customers and prod- Gimre recalled. ucts, but others have little use Randall Children’s Urgent Care He and about 50 others at- for sidewalk space. Legacy Medical Group–Cornell tended a seminar, part of a Business owners required to seven-month series hosted by provide weather protection 1960 N.W. 167th Place, Beaverton Metro, that gathered on-scene tend to neglect awnings, and Phone: 503-672-6050 data through tours and talks the result can detract from a Schedule online: www.legacyhealth.org/kidsurgentcare and then presented improve- storefront’s appearance. ment plans for downtown Hills- “All you can see driving by is Monday–Friday, 5 p.m.–11 p.m. boro, Lake Oswego, Forest the awning,” Reeves said. “And Grove and other communities. unless you’re selling awnings, Saturday–Sunday, noon–8 p.m. Reeves saw potential in that’s not very useful.” Gimre’s blank canvas, and Gimre said the ordinance it- helped turn his shady store- self is old-fashioned, compar- front into an eye-catching ad- ing it to laws banning buggies vertisement with bright colors from driving through town on and sleek lighting. Sundays.

427502.070513 Gimre said his business has “It’s one of those ordinances improved, and no one seems to that isn’t really enforced any- be miss the mildewed covering. more,” Gimre said. “It’s just not 00 ©2013 9 “Gimre’s is a good example of appropriate for today.” -0

AD-0900AD ©2013 an affordable storefront reno- Businesses like Gimre’s set vation with a big impact,” the tone for downtown dis- Reeves said. “It was a great tricts, Reeves explained, creat- way to demonstrate these prin- ing an identity for people to ciples right in the middle of engage with while they shop. downtown Hillsboro.” While awning requirements She still uses his before-and- are common across the coun- after photos at other work- try, she believes they are often shops. needlessly limit businesses. Reeves, like Lumaco and An- “Awnings are temporary fi n- tonini, emphasized the impor- ishes that serve a specifi c func- tance of valuing function over tion,” she said. “They should form in the installation of aw- not be legislated.” www.facebook.com/legacychildrens nings. She said they were origi- Good Bad Thank you for NEWS NEWS supporting local businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, and contributing to WRWLPHVEHIRUHLWOHDYHVWKHFRPPXQLW\)URP 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! 4XRWH7LP0LWFKHOO¿UVWFLWHGLQ(0DJD]LQHDUWLFOHDYDLODEOHWKURXJKWKH1RUWKZHVW(DUWK,QVWLWXWH¶V&KRLFHVIRU6XVWDLQDEOH/LYLQJGLVFXVVLRQFRXUVHERRN 423887.052213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 NEWS A5 Pilot: Started aerobatic fl ying career in 1995 ■ From page A1 called, is fully capable of all the graceful classic stunts that have been developed over the years, plus loops with snaps on top, inside-outside snaps, torque rolls, tumbles and fl at spins. Price says his show will include steep climbs, deliber- ate stalls and pinwheel ma- neuvers where the plane spins like the child’s toy. “It’s a “What’s not to like?” Price military asked about engine in a stunt fl ying. civilian “You get to have all this aircraft.” fun and meet — Renny Price, all these great stunt pilot people at air shows. And at the end of the day, they tell you how good your fl ying was.” A retired airline captain, Price has logged more than 23,000 hours since his first flight in 1969. He holds FAA ratings of airline transport pi- lot, flight engineer, multi-en- gine instrument fl ight instruc- tor, aerobatic competency evaluator, and FAA safety counselor. When he is not per- forming at air shows, he fl ies an Astra private jet. Price began aerobatic fl ying in 1995 because airline piloting was frequently boring. “It’s not very exciting. You go from point A to point B, and PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ so much is built around autopi- At his hangar in Aurora, Renny Price — a stunt pilot from Tualatin — looks at the 360-horsepower engine of the Russian-built Sukhoi-29 plane he uses for air shows. lots these days,” explained Price. “With aerobatic fl ying, you can make the plane do ev- mance potential. It is based at ing air shows, he occasionally ered by a supercharged nine- erything it was designed to a hangar at the Aurora State uses the plane to teach stunt cylinder radial engine that pro- do.” Airport, where Price operates fl ying to other pilots. duces 360 horsepower. The en- Price bought his Su-29 in his business, Hammerhead The Su-29 is 24 feet long, has gine was developed for mili- 1998 because of its perfor- Aerobatics. In addition to fl y- a 27-foot wingspan and is pow- tary purposes and has been fi tted in light transport planes

and tanks, and even used as a 437104.062613 portable generator. “It’s a military engine in a civilian aircraft,” said Price. Because of the extensive use of composite materials, the Su-29 weighs just 1,738 pounds and has a top speed of 240 knots. Price says it is much more responsive than similar-sized aircraft, allow- ing it to perform the spectacu- lar stunts that thrill air show Limited Edition, Locally Made, Extra Deep Case Ready to Finish Pine with Roller Guide Drawers audiences. Price said when he’s not Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net flying, his other interests in- clude hunting, fishing with his wife and kids, guitars and baseball. Garden Renny Price walks to the hangar that holds his stunt plane and the private jet he also fl ies for a living. 423903.052913 WEEKLYSee All of Our Sale Items SPECIALS at www.uwajimaya.com Patch

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 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 COMMENTARY Mixed grades for legislative session t the start of Oregon’s 2013 legisla- tive session, when all things still seemed possible, the people behind Athe Oregon Business Plan had three very sound pieces of advice for law- makers in Salem: “Fix PERS, invest wisely in education and build the bridge.” Those big-three ini- tiatives, if accom- OUROPINION plished, would have placed Oregon on a more prosperous path for the future. Reform of the Public Employees Retirement System would have freed up hundreds of millions of dollars for schools and other public services. Investments in education eventually would have improved Oregon’s economic standing. And construction of a new Interstate 5 bridge across the Columbia River would have meant thousands of jobs — both in the short and long term. A time to celebrate Hillsboro Now that the 2013 session has stumbled to a close, it’s time to consider just how far leg- verybody has their own reason for fun and easy for kids and adults to learn to heading downtown on the third Sat- GUEST reuse and recycle. islators were able to travel toward a better urday in July for “Celebrate Hills- Speaking of kids, they’re going to love get- economic future for Oregon. The answer is Eboro,” which is presented by Tuali- COMMENT ting an up-close look at the Trashformers, not far enough — and the blame must fall on ty Healthcare. which are life-sized “robots” made by Hills- a modern-day inability, or unwillingness, to For some, it’s the fresh fruit and vegeta- Jerry Willey boro resident Jorge Reyes. With his profes- bles at the Farmers’ Market. Others like the sional cabinet-making skills, Jorge re-uses compromise. lineup of live music playing on three stages common scrap material, spare parts and One legislative failure, however, cannot be throughout the day. Still more might say other items, to create the Trashformers that assigned to Oregon’s lawmakers. That’s be- they enjoy the simple pleasure of people- Healthcare continues to make Celebrate his son loves. This year, they’ll be on display cause it was partisan intractability in the watching in such a diverse environment. Hillsboro possible, as it has for the past nine at Celebrate Hillsboro. state of Washington that killed this region’s When you think about it, no reason for years. By working with Tuality and others, Celebrate Hillsboro also features arts and going to Celebrate Hillsboro is really better the Health & Wellness Village at Celebrate crafts, jugglers and many more activities top transportation priority — the Columbia than another. You see, it’s all about building Hillsboro allows anyone to take advantage of that appeal to all ages. While this is a family River Crossing. Some Republican legislators community and taking the time to appreci- free screenings to check blood pressure, event, that doesn’t mean mom and dad can’t in Olympia refused to approve a project that ate each other. We don’t do that often cholesterol, vision and dental health. enjoy a glass of wine or a beer from our lo- included light rail. Their stubbornness enough in today’s fast-paced world, and that Celebrate Hillsboro can improve your car- cal vendors. Of course, if water is a better makes it even more special when we do set diovascular health as well. Futsal is known option on a warm day, the Hillsboro Water means no new Columbia River bridge on I-5 aside a day to come together and share in an to many as “street soccer,” and we’ll once Department will have “your hometown tap” will be built for decades. They may dream of experience such as Celebrate Hillsboro. again host a futsal tournament in the south on hand for free, cold Hillsboro water. reviving the project, minus light rail, but From the neighbors you rarely see to the parking lot of the Tom Hughes Civic Center. So many people work throughout the year that will never be accepted by the governors small business owners you haven’t met, Cel- If bicycling is more your speed, the Wash- to make Celebrate Hillsboro happen that it’s of Oregon and Washington, by the federal ebrate Hillsboro connects our city together, ington County Bicycle Transportation Coali- easy to forget all that goes into putting on ensuring we keep the community feel while tion’s Tour de Parks ride launches at noon such an extraordinary event. But the hard government, by key members of Congress or our population and economy continue to from the corner of Northeast Third Avenue work pays off each year because this is your by local offi cials in the Portland area. grow. Since Hillsboro is known throughout and Lincoln Street. The best part is, you get city, and you deserve the kind of community So the crossing — which fl ew through the the region as a great place to raise a family, to choose how far you go. experience Celebrate Hillsboro provides. Oregon Legislature — is gone, along with the it’s only fi tting that our free, family-friendly Along with healthy living comes green For whatever reason you come downtown $3.6 billion it would have injected into the re- street festival has become a tradition, and a living, and, like the city as a whole, Cele- on July 20, I’m just glad you and I are a part great source of hometown pride. brate Hillsboro is continuing its commit- of it. gional economy. We want our residents to live full, healthy ment to sustainability. This year, we have Meanwhile, back here in Salem, Oregon’s lives. That’s why we’re so glad Tuality new, eco-friendly activities that will make it Jerry Willey is mayor of the city of Hillsboro. version of a “grand bargain” to trade modest tax increases in return for deeper PERS re- form also tumbled into the partisan divide that so few lawmakers are willing to bridge (other than Republican state Sen. Bruce Legacy and lessons of immigration, Part 2 Starr of Hillsboro). Without this tax-and- PERS tradeoff, which would have produced n the early 1980s, Americans were overstayed their visas. feeling apprehensive after a reces- GUEST In the end, IRCA failed, due not only to $1 billion in PERS savings in this biennium sion, layoffs, oil aftershocks and the inherent fl aws, but a notable lack of con- alone, Oregon can make only modest prog- IIranian hostage crisis. As large num- COMMENT gressional oversight. By 2007, the illegal im- ress on its other big goal: investing wisely in bers of undocumented Mexican and Latino migrant population had tripled to 12 mil- education. workers competed for jobs with Ameri- Sig Unander lion, even though the number of border pa- Oregon’s K-12 school districts will receive cans in urban areas where they had not trol agents quadrupled. previously been, their presence became a The failure of IRCA and the wholly inad- a hefty increase in funding for the coming bi- political issue. equate congressional oversight remains a ennium, but much of the increase will be de- Since immigration policy is the purview high due to its amnesty provisions, appre- cautionary lesson. It suggests that another voured by escalating PERS costs. In essence, of Congress, any solution had to be through hensions of illegal entrants dropped. But comprehensive reworking of the immigra- a vote against larger changes to PERS was a federal legislation. As lawmakers debated, then, as the Immigration & Naturalization tion system is unlikely to succeed. a consensus emerged that “comprehen- Service cut workplace and interior enforce- A more realistic, cost-effective approach vote to see just how many more children Or- sive” immigration reform was needed, re- ment, apprehensions climbed dramatically. would be to implement reform in stages egon can pack into the average classroom. form that could provide stronger enforce- IRCA’s employment regulations proved with certifi cation of successful implementa- The 2013 Legislature did make progress on ment coupled with an amnesty to bring im- largely symbolic. Since the law didn’t re- tion required before continuing. First step: important matters, including a health care migrants “out of the shadows” and provide quire employers to verify workers’ identity enforce existing laws and strengthen interi- budget that promises to hold down costs. It growers with documented labor. documents, they risked little by hiring ille- or enforcement, aggressively prosecuting In 1986, after contentious negotiations, gal migrants. Workers quickly adapted to employers who hire undocumented work- also made efforts to better target education the Senate and House made an historic the new rules of the game with fake “pa- ers. Second, secure the border, not by erect- spending, and it allocated as much as it rea- compromise. Yielding to pressure from pers,” while employers became ever more ing more fencing or militarizing it, but sonably could to schools — considering the growers for more workers and placating or- addicted to cheap, exploitable labor. turning off the “job magnet” by requiring confi nes of the overall budget. The PERS re- ganized labor with provisions for work- Another problem was gross mismanage- all employers to use the e-verify identity form that did occur is helpful, even if it falls place and border enforcement, a bipartisan ment of IRCA’s two amnesty programs, check system and by tracking visa holders deal was orchestrated. The resulting Immi- which were so loosely administered and to eliminate “overstays.” Once these steps woefully shy of what is needed to keep re- gration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) fraught with fraudulent claims that they are certifi ed by the CBO or other indepen- tirement costs truly affordable for taxpayers. was signed by President Reagan on Jan. 1, had the ultimate effect of actually increas- dent entity, implement a well-regulated Still, many people will be disappointed by 1987. ing illegal immigration. guest worker program for employers in the incremental progress made in Salem. IRCA’s objectives were to: establish a IRCA also failed to control visa “over- good standing that incorporates fair pay. standard of employment that would require stays.” Forty percent of illegal residents en- These measures would go a long way to- They’ll hold out hope for additional actions employers to hire only documented work- tered legally on temporary visas, and then ward effectively reforming our broken sys- in 2014 and beyond, but grand bargains in ers; legalize 3 million immigrants through refused to leave when those visas expired. tem by reducing illegal immigration, pro- politics may well be a thing of the far-distant an amnesty that would provide a path to Millions were at large, and the government viding a certifi ed labor pool, ensuring fair past. After all, they require a willingness by citizenship; and improve border security had no idea where they were or what they treatment of guest workers and rectifying legislators to do what’s right for Oregon, and enforcement with more agents, fencing were doing. The nation would pay a tragic the mistakes that are the lingering legacy and technology. price in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, of IRCA. even if it endangers the legislators’ chances For a time, IRCA worked. While the rate in which three aircraft hijackers were in in the next election. of legal immigration rose to an all-time the U.S. illegally, with two of them having Reach Sig Unander at [email protected].

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of loca- Send to: [email protected] or tions. But you also can have the pa- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com per delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 NEWS A7 Want to help pick next police chief? Hillsboro seeks Brown. “We’ve raised the bar on Hillsboro. other commu- The previous police chief, community engagement “It is a new tact for us at the nity leaders, Carey Sullivan, unexpectedly Molding the new chief through this process. We’re city,” he said. including mem- resigned on March 9 after about public input on ready to do an extensive search The formal recruitment pro- bers of the Hill- 30 months as chief. Sullivan’s The city of Hillsboro is top cop selection to get the best leader possible cess is scheduled to get started sboro City leadership style sparked con- asking for public input on for our police department. in mid-August. It will be led by a Council and of- cerns that he was not communi- what characteristics citi- By DOUG BURKHARDT “But before we start, we want team that includes Steve Gre- fi cers and staff cating well with the offi cers and zens believe would be most The Hillsboro Tribune to hear from Hillsboro residents agor, assistant city manager; with the Hills- staff under his command. valuable in a new police and business owners about Robby Hammond, director of boro Police De- In the wake of Sullivan’s de- chief. Now it’s the public’s turn to what they want to see in our human resources; and Lt. Henry ROUCHES partment. parture, a survey of Hillsboro’s Citizens can offer their weigh in about the character- next chief.” Reimann of the Hillsboro Police “The city will police offi cers showed low mo- input in two ways: Through istics they’d like to see in Hill- Brown said it is not unusual Department. continue to seek guidance and rale within the department. Of- an online survey on the sboro’s next police chief. for a city to seek input from citi- Rouches pointed out that feedback from these audiences fi cers responded to a request for city’s website — Before offi cially beginning the zens when considering a high- starting this weekend, he will be during the recruitment process a one-word description of their hillsboro-oregon.gov active recruitment for a new profi le hire. making the rounds in public in order to ensure the commu- feelings with words such as “dis- (comments will be accepted chief — scheduled to move into “It’s common for cities with with Reimann. nity has the best police chief couraged,” “unsupported,” “tox- through Aug. 4), or at a pub- high gear next month — city of- police departments to reach out “We will be out at ‘Celebrate possible,” said Patrick Preston, ic” and “disconnected,” for just a lic meeting scheduled for ficials are asking citizens to to the public in some fashion,” Hillsboro,’ talking to people for the city’s public affairs manager. few examples. Thursday, Aug. 1, at 6:30 send in their views, through the he noted. “Our police depart- feedback,” said Rouches. “While According to Preston, a re- Although it is taking a signifi - p.m. at the Hillsboro Main city’s website and a planned ment has a strong history of we do get generalities, it’s all cruitment firm may also be cant amount of time to hone in Library, 2850 N.E. Brook- public meeting, about what community policing, so it’s just part of the process, which will brought in to help search na- on a choice for the city’s top cop, wood Parkway. characteristics they think would natural to reach out.” also include town hall meetings tionally for well-qualifi ed candi- Rouches said the most impor- make the best match. Natural or not, Lt. Mike with the public for the fi nalists.” dates. tant aspect of the search is to “This represents a more ex- Rouches, Hillsboro Police De- In addition to asking the pub- The city’s goal is to have a get the right person. truly want someone who will tensive outreach,” said Hills- partment spokesman, said the lic’s view, opinions are also be- new police chief on board in “We are pleased the process embrace our culture of open- boro City Manager Michael outreach is something new in ing sought from a variety of early 2014. has begun,” Rouches said. “We ness and service.” POLICELOG Air show photo

JULY 7 ■ Graffi ti was found in the ■ A bike was taken from in that an attempt to light it had contest taking off 1700 block of S.E. Alder Street, front of Richard’s Deli in the been made. Explosive special- ■ Dog feces was put on a and near the intersection of 2400 block of N.E. Cornell ists responded and hit it with caller’s motorcycle on N.E. 206th Avenue and N.W. Rock- Road. their water cannon and gun- the 2014 Oregon International 60th Avenue. spring Lane. powder. After the object ex- Opportunity back Air Show as well as a framed ■ In the 900 block of N.W. ■ A man reported a planter ploded, they confi rmed that it 11x17 print of their winning 230th Avenue, someone threw stolen from his front porch in JULY 11 contained an explosive powder for third year photo. The second place win- a flower pot at a car and the 200 block of N.E. 56th Ave- with a fuse device constructed For the third year in a row, ners will receive a framed 8x10 smashed a window. nue. ■ In the 3200 block of N.E. out of fi reworks, and was in- the Oregon International Air print of their photo. All awards ■ Graffi ti was found in the ■ Employees at the Target in First Place, a vehicle window deed explosive. Prior to explod- Show in Hillsboro will host a and tickets will be presented at 200 block of N.E. 25th Avenue the 2200 block of S.E. Tualatin was smashed. ing the device, a citizen con- photography contest and the Checks for Charity event and the 700 block of S.E. Wash- Valley Highway reported a ■ A bike was stolen at the tacted us and professed that it will launch the fi rst annual that takes place in December. ington Street. vacuum cleaner worth almost Taco Bell in the 6200 block of was not explosive because she “Instagram Photo Contest.” New to the air show this year ■ Employees of the Target in $650 stolen. S.E. Tualatin Valley Highway. had kicked it the day before. This year’s contest invites is the “Eagle Eye Instagram the 2200 block of S.E. Tualatin ■ A 28-year-old woman used ■ In the 400 block of S.E. contestants to submit their Photo Contest.” The Instagram Valley Highway reported the a brick to smash up her boy- Baseline Street, a 13-year-old best photos from the 2013 Ore- photo contest will be run theft of perfume. JULY 9 friend’s vehicle in the 2700 boy threw a rock through a gon International Air Show through the Oregon Interna- ■ A woman reported her block of N.E. Grant Street. business window. that capture any of the follow- tional Air Show’s Instagram ac- bike stolen from her open ga- ■ A bike was found in the ■ A shoplifter fl ed from the ■ Officers found Radin ing themes: “In the Air,” “On count, @OregonAirShow. rage in the 900 block of N.E. bushes in the 3300 block of S.E. 2300 block of N.W. Town Cen- Cyrus, 30, to be driving under the Ground,” “Best Overall” This year’s air show will take Baldwin Drive. Roanoke Court. ter Drive. the infl uence of intoxicants in and “People’s Choice.” to the skies July 26-28 at the ■ A beer bottle was thrown ■ Diamond earrings were ■ Tires were punctured on a the 30900 block of N.W. Ever- Judges will base their deci- Hillsboro Airport. through a window in the 400 lost or stolen from the 1100 vehicle parked at Winco in the green Road. sions upon originality, perspec- For additional information block of S.E. 12th Avenue. block of N.E. Third Avenue. 1500 block of S.W. Oak Street. tive, image quality, emotion about the photo contests at the ■ Graffi ti was found near the and how well the theme and Oregon International Air intersection of N.W. Connell JULY 13 the air show are captured. The Show, contact Matt Gilman at JULY 8 Avenue and N.W. Cory Street. JULY 12 “People’s Choice” entries will 614-488-2828. ■ In the 4800 block of S.E. be released to the community ■ A 1990 white Toyota Cam- ■ Near the south entrance of Tualatin Valley Highway, a and the winners will be chosen ry was stolen from the 200 JULY 10 Noble Woods Park, a citizen woman reported that someone by the public. Prizes will be block of N.E. Hyde Circle. found a water bottle containing entered her residence through awarded to the top two photos ■ In the 100 block of N.W. ■ An air compressor was brown powder with duct tape a bathroom window. submitted for each category. Connell Avenue, a generator taken from a construction site and a disk attached to the top. ■ A bamboo fl y-fi shing rod The first place winner in was taken from a victim’s ve- during the night in the 300 The disk had a hole in the cen- was reported stolen from the each category will receive two hicle overnight. block of Main Street. ter with burn marks, appearing 400 block of W. Main Street. complimentary VIP passes to Donate Blood Today! AFFORDABLE CONCIERGE MEDICINE Do you use your auto insurance for oil and tire changes? Do you use your homeowner’s insurance to purchase smoke detectors and fi re extinguishers? So, why use expensive medical insurance for routine primary care?

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Disclaimer: The state of Oregon requires the following disclosures: This practice does not constitute insurance.This practice provides only the limited scope of primary care as specifi ed in the retainer medical agreement. Specialty and/or hospital care, medications, labs tests, radiologic studied, etc., are not covered by your fee and are your fi nancial responsibility. Pacifi c Direct Care has been certifi ed as a retainer practice by the Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services. You can contact consumer advocates at the Department of Consumer and Business Services at (888-977-4894), [email protected] , or www.insurance.oregon.gov. See website for refund policy. 425492.071813 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 Groups foster faith, one box at a time Hillsboro church entertainment or comfort ate amazing other 100 to do, and as a church, we can organized a packing day and while caseworkers scramble to Packing relationships come in be- do.” plans to fi ll 100 welcome boxes aims to help kids fi nd them a suitable home. party with DHS cause another Rachel Stramel, women’s this Sunday with items col- In May 2012, a DHS offi ce in Members and workers, group has and youth pastor at Orenco lected during the church’s ser- in transition Multnomah County received friends of when in pre- heard about Presbyterian Church in Hills- vices and Vacation Bible 25 “welcome boxes,” sturdy Orenco vious years it what we are boro, agreed that cooperation School last week. cardboard boxes filled with Presbyterian seemed very doing.” is more logical than conflict She said at least one of By VICTORIA HART toys, snacks and hygiene Church will pack hopeless for Goble’s mis- when it comes to helping kids. Orenco’s VBS kids is a foster The Hillsboro Tribune products children receive dur- welcome boxes the kids in sion to help “Church and state have this child and she knows there are for foster chil- ing stressful times and which dren Sunday, the offi ce,” kids in transi- STRAMEL in common,” said the Corne- foster parents in their faith A Hillsboro church has they can take to their new July 21 starting Baylis said. tion goes be- lius resident. “We have these community, too. become part of a widening home. at 11:30 a.m. During the yond welcome boxes. Her or- vulnerable children to care “It’s probably more common tapestry of people and orga- “These boxes have been cre- The church is at last year ganization, Embrace Oregon, for.” than we think,” she said. nizations determined to ated to serve as something to 6420 N.W. more than has coordinated DHS offi ce After losing her brother, Stramel said there are end- help children in need. bring even a little joy during Oelrich Road in 4,500 boxes renovations, organized a kids’ who was a Tigard resident, in less ways to reach out to such In the tri-county area it times of fear and trauma,” said Hillsboro. have been camp and provided foster a mountain climbing accident an underserved community, started last spring, when Jil- Emily Baylis, a member of Sol- packed in the parents a monthly night out. in 2012, Stramel realized how and many of them can be cre- lana Goble, a foster parent and id Rock Church in Tigard who tri-county ar- Baylis said there’s no con- quickly circumstances can ative and easy. member of Imago Dei Commu- has coordinated a similar pro- ea, 1,200 of those in Washing- fl ict between church and state change for children. She said “Nothing is too small to help nity Church in Portland, asked gram in Washington County ton County — and Baylis in the partnership, adding her niece and nephew are this community,” she said. an Oregon Department of Hu- since September. keeps about 500 on hand. that standardized labels and lucky to have a caring mother, The needs of children in fos- man Services (DHS) child wel- Washington and Clark coun- They are delivered to the non-religious notes connected but noted others aren’t so for- ter care, their families and fare caseworker about how ties also have coordinators nine DHS child welfare offi c- to the boxes maintain a posi- tunate. case managers are often invis- children entering foster care who work to maintain pro- es in Hillsboro, Beaverton, tive relationship with the “Tragedy opened my eyes to ible, Baylis said, adding that spend the time between re- gram consistency across the Clackamas and Oregon City; state-run child welfare sys- that, but sometimes it’s ne- DHS workers were stunned at moval and placement. region so surplus boxes can be fi ve offi ces in Portland; as tem. glect or abuse,” she said. the recent outpouring of sup- She learned they often sit in shared across borders. well as a Foster Closet and “As a faith community we Shortly after that, Stramel port from area churches. DHS offi ces for hours without “We have been able to cre- teen shelter in Hillsboro. fi nd it important, because in heard about welcome boxes on “This was the fi rst time they “These boxes are constant- the Bible it says specifi cally to the radio and attended a work- felt like they could ask for ly being sent out,” Baylis said. serve the fatherless,” Baylis shop at Imago Dei about start- something and they would get “I am shocked every time an- said. “It’s something we need ing a foster care ministry. She it,” she said. Saturday soiree aids veterans, families Hillsboro woman Veterans Day in July welcomes benefi t in ■ Iron Horse Garage, Forest Grove 1525 Thatcher Road in For-

409597.092112 est Grove By DEEDA SCHROEDER ■ 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Call 503.866.3747 The Hillsboro Tribune Saturday, July 20 ■ For information and a or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net This weekend, a veteran- schedule, call 503-577-7470 owned Forest Grove motor- or go to ironhorsegarage. cycle shop will host a family- com. friendly fundraiser aimed at helping veterans and their families survive and thrive. return, Bella needed help cop- Sponsored by: From 8 a.m. to midnight Sat- ing with the new person her U.S. Navy veteran urday, July 20, people can visit dad had become. The trouble Bill “Wild Bill” the grounds of the Iron Horse was, her health care only cov- Ballard (second Garage to support the Return- ered a few visits with a coun- from left) owns ing Veterans Project, an organi- selor — far from what she need- and operates the

435708.071813 zation that provides free coun- ed. Iron Horse Garage seling and other health servic- “I don’t think I would’ve had on Thatcher Road es to returning veterans and the time to let my brain heal in Forest Grove, their families, at its second an- from what I saw,” said Bella, where he hosted nual Veterans Day in July. who declined to go into detail. the fi rst Veterans 10k Run/Walk Across “The wonderful thing about “I needed to be able to recover Day in July the Astoria Bridge RVP is that they extend assis- from that.” fundraiser last tance to not only veterans, but The all-day event at the Iron summer. October 13, 2013 also their family,” said Janel Horse Garage will include a COURTESY PHOTO: www.GreatColumbiaCrossing.com Thomas of Hillsboro. Her free pancake breakfast, poker JANEL THOMAS daughter, Bella Rossi, 14, re- run, a car and bike show, horse- Don’t delay, attendance is limited to 3500. ceived more than nine months shoe and pool tournaments, A similar 2012 event raised their fair share with PTSD Electronic Chip Timing for runners! of free counseling from an RVP raffl es, door prizes, live music more than $1,100 for RVP. Help (post-traumatic stress disor- Registration: Adult $35 Youth: $25 counselor. and refreshments. The garage from the Portland-based orga- der),” Thomas said. “When Bella’s dad is an Army veter- is owned by Bill Ballard, Thom- nization was a godsend for your mom or dad goes to war, Astoria-Warrenton Chamber of Commerce: (800) 875-6807 an who served in Iraq. Upon his as’ father, who is also a veteran. Thomas’ family, because the they’re seldom who they used U.S. Department of Veterans to be when they return.” Affairs isn’t really equipped to Beyond the money raised at help children, Thomas said. this year’s event, Belle Landau, Her daughter was able to ac- RVP’s executive director, val- cess about 10 free counseling ues the grassroots effort to let visits, and can be in touch with more people know how they her counselor in the future, if can help. RVP is already half- needed. In helping plan the way to its goal of adding 60 new event, Thomas wanted to sup- providers to its roster this year, port RVP’s efforts to help other she said. families like hers. “We believe it is the commu- “It’s the mothers, the sisters, nity’s collective responsibly to the daughters. Everyone gets help families heal.”

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Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 427292.071013 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 NEWS A9 OBITUARIES

Thomas L. Cheatum 1953 in New Mexico. Following his wife Charline; parents; Roy, the Humane Society, Wash- She was born Sept. 3, 1921, in Hillsboro, where she has resided their marriage, they lived in granddaughter; and step-son, ington County Hospice. Portland, to Clarence Bluhm and since. Services have been held for Pueblo, Colo. until 1977 when Randy Miller. Services by Duyck & VanDe- Harriett (Burns) Bluhm. She was also preceded in Thomas “Tom” Lee Cheatum, 78, they moved to Hillsboro. Survivors include his wife, Hey Funeral Home. She married Arnie Johnson in death by her parents, Clarence of North Plains, who died Satur- He was preceded in death by Marlene; four children, Tom 1952 in Forest Grove. Following and Harriett Bluhm; brother, day, June 29, 2013. Charline in 1995. Cheatum, Tim Cheatum, Tammy their marriage, they lived in George Bluhm; daughter, Carol Tom was born April 27, 1935, He married Shirley “Marlene” Heckenliable and Terry Garri- Barbara M. Johnson Gales Creek. Williams; and grandson. in Pueblo, Colo. to Thomas N. Northrup-Miller in 1999, and son; three step-children; five Services have been held for She was preceded in death by Survivors include her chil- and Helen F. (Hoffman) Chea- they lived in North Plains. He siblings; 16 grandchildren; and Barbara M. Johnson, 91, a long- her husband, Arnie in 1994. She dren, John King, James King, tum, where he was raised and was active on Shirley’s family six great-grandchildren. time resident of Gales Creek, moved to Cornelius in 1996. In Raymond King and Linda Wil- educated. farm. The family suggests dona- late of Hillsboro, who died Satur- 2009, she moved to the Ever- lemson; fi ve grandchildren; and He married Charline Prutch in He was preceded in death by tions to St. Francis Church in day, July 6, 2013. green Rehabilitation Center in her niece and nephew. Tour of parks rolls through town Saturday

Safety, sharing roads is theme of annual Celebration in the streets Nothing says summer like p.m. bike excursion free family festivals, and Tour de Parks and the nothing says community Farmers’ Market occur in By VICTORIA HART quite like Celebrate Hills- conjunction with Celebrate The Hillsboro Tribune boro, according to event co- Hillsboro, which includes ordinator Iris Smith. four distinct villages for arts Experienced bicyclists “Every community has and culture, health and well- and fi rst-time pedalers alike something that defines it, ness, community and sus- will don their helmets Sat- and that’s what Celebrate tainability booths. urday to ride Hillsboro’s Hillsboro is,” she said. Smith said this year’s Sus- streets and trails for the The ninth annual event tainability Village offers in- sixth annual Tour de Parks, opens Saturday, July 20, at 9 teractive projects for chil- hosted by the Washington a.m. and fi lls seven blocks — dren to practice reducing, County Bicycle Transporta- from First to Fourth, and be- reusing and recycling in cre- tion Coalition (BTC). tween Washington and Lin- ative ways. Emily Hackett, the tour’s coln streets in downtown “There’s something for ev- event manager, expects about Hillsboro — with crafts, food, erybody,” Smith said. “And 250 cyclists to make their way music from three stages and it’s all free.” through the crowd at the “Cel- about 8,000 people until 4 — Victoria Hart ebrate Hillsboro” event, and push off from the starting line at Third and Lincoln streets in downtown Hillsboro. The rides el the routes, reminding par- public school children in the PHOTO COURTESY OF TOUR DE PARKS have occurred in conjunction ticipants to follow the rules of area, and also sponsor events About 250 cyclists are expected for Hillsboro’s Tour de Parks on Saturday. The event is hosted by the with Celebrate Hillsboro for the road. in which free helmets are giv- Washington County Bicycle Transportation Coalition. three years, and focus on The annual en out. teaching casual cyclists proper ride serves as All Tour de Parks partici- “We’re pretty excited about The Le Grande Tour also fol- and unranked, but Girl Scout road safety. “It’s the the BTC’s pants must wear a helmet and that,” Hackett said. “It’s the lows a newly marked course hosts will be stationed at nine Participants can get it in fi rst time chief fundrais- have a bike in good working fi rst time we’ve changed the along public roads through of the parks to mark children’s gear for one of four routes. we’ve er, and usually order. Bike checkups and re- route in the six years we’ve Banks, Forest Grove and sce- souvenir punch cards, pass- Three shorter rides wind garners about freshments will be available at been doing it.” nic countryside. Boughton port-style. around city blocks and changed $3,000 from registration and along the The updated route replaces said the tour showcases the Boughton and Hackett said through two, six or 12 area the route in participant do- route, but participants are en- a 10-park ride and features the recently approved Tualatin parents often bring children parks. nations and couraged to bring a water bot- new Rock Creek Extension Valley Scenic Bikeway’s fresh off their training wheels Hackett said the 56-mile Le the six corporate tle. Trail, a new crosswalk on Ev- sweeping views. The moderate to practice safe biking on city Grande Tour is popular among years we’ve sponsors. The presenting host, Kaiser ergreen Parkway and a trip ride is one of 11 of the state’s streets. The two- and six-park avid cyclists, while the 1.5-, 6.5- Steve Permanente, will show off its down Veterans Way toward designated bikeways. rides are designed to acquaint and 19-mile rides attract fami- been doing Boughton, new Westside Medical Center, the fairgrounds. Hackett said Hackett expects about 60 young cyclists with proper bik- lies and people eager to learn it.” chairman of where cyclists on the popular police offi cers and some of the participants in the long tour, ing etiquette and safety proce- the ins and outs of riding — Emily Hackett, the BTC 12-park ride can enjoy blue- event’s 60 volunteers are put- which takes off at 8 a.m. and dures. Riders under 15 must be alongside motor vehicles. Tour de Parks board, said do- berries and a water stop. The ting extra effort into ensuring costs $40, and close to 200 in accompanied by a responsible “It’s a good ride for people event manager nations sup- 19-mile loop was developed the new route is safe and well- the three inner-city rides, all adult. who are getting used to riding port year- this year to include the medi- marked. of which start at noon for a “The main purpose (of BTC) on the road,” Hackett said. round bicycle cal center and New Seasons “Our biggest risk this year suggested $5 donation per is to educate motorists and During the event, police of- safety educa- Market, a contributing spon- is the new, longer route,” she adult rider. riders about sharing the road,” fi cers and volunteers will trav- tion for adult commuters and sor, as well as three new parks. said. All of the rides are untimed Hackett said.

Dogs: More teams needed WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, INCLUDING: $250 scholarships for the re- limited to Kaiser sites. LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME ■ From page A1 cent round of training in ex- “The certifi cation is nice, be- change for a two-year commit- cause now we can go to other SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS FUNERAL HOME dlers who gained her certifi ca- ment to make their dogs avail- facilities. We’re looking at Hill- > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < tion as a therapy dog handler able to patients at the West- sboro and North Plains and this summer, said she has seen side Medical Center. some other senior facilities,” fi rst-hand how benefi cial a dog “Kaiser picked up the cost, explained Gallegos. can be. and we’re paying it back with a Kirby said the Oregon Hu- “My mom had cancer and two-year obligation,” said Gal- mane Society trains approxi- The most memorable in Portland now offer certified was in chemo a lot,” Ferris legos. “I think it’s a great pro- mately 80 dog-and-handler memorials don’t come from a Celebrants. said. “And the staff had dogs gram. I have to credit Kaiser. teams a year, although not all go there. It was amazing how It’s really an aggressive pro- 80 dogs pass the required book. They come from the heart. Our Celebrants will create much it brightened the pa- gram, and it opens the whole course, and there are still That’s why members of the and officiate a final tribute that’s tients’ day, when they’re hav- notion of how can we lower more facilities out there want- Dignity Memorial® network truly memorable. Just like your ing things done that are not so health care costs and get more ing these visits than there are pleasant.” of the community involved.” teams available. of funeral homes and cemeteries loved one. Ferris, who trained with her “The training is for handlers After they are certified, golden retriever, Sugar, said and dogs; these are pet-part- dogs and their handlers are re- she got involved because she ner teams,” said Kirby. “It’s quired to go through re-evalu- wants to help people heal. not just about dogs, but about ation every two years. “Dogs are able to do things people and dogs. The handler Because there is much more people can’t do. I’m not sure and dog come to our class.” involved than just putting the why that is,” said Ferris, who The course is designed to dog in the car and going to a lives in Banks. help dogs be less stressed, medical facility, the dogs usu- Let’s Create Another newly-certified teaches them to interact with ally work just one day a week. handler will be a familiar people and other animals, and Part of the reason for that is name to many in the commu- provides specific skills for because Oregon Humane Soci- nity: Joe Gallegos, the state meeting patients. ety policies call for the dog to representative for the Hills- “I think the training is more be bathed the day before a THE EVENT boro-area district that includes for the handler than the dog,” visit to a medical facility, as the new Westside Medical joked Gallegos. “There is a well as having its teeth Center. certain protocol for visits.” brushed and ears cleaned. Gallegos said he got in- Ferris said the course she “We call it a ‘spa day’ prior of a volved because he loves dogs recently went through with to the visit,” said Kirby. and the therapy dog program her dog included training dogs Houston pointed out that the offered him another way to how to greet other dogs; walk- Westside Medical Center is serve citizens within his dis- ing on a long leash; how they looking for more volunteers LIFETIME. trict. react around wheelchairs, for the therapy dog program. “I wanted to do some service whether loud noises rattle “I’d really like to see be- projects, and I missed spend- them; and how they react to a tween fi ve and 10 dogs,” said ing time with my own dog, group of loud people. Houston. “We’re actively seek- Maya,” Gallegos said. “A lot of “It’s all to make sure the ing to bring more pet therapy

research shows dogs are really dogs stay calm,” explained teams on board.” 342729.111512 great for therapy and helping Ferris. “Even though you have people, emotionally if not a nice dog, you still have to physically.” make sure the experience is DONELSON-FIR LAWN Houston said Kaiser as an not overwhelming to them.” organization is a strong believ- Although Kaiser paid for the er in the healing benefits of training and subsequent certi- dogs. In fact, Kaiser offered fi cation, Gallegos said he is not

&AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Duyck&V anDeHey FUNERAL HOME 1070 West Main Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Hillsboro

6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 3276426V01 503-640-2277 0593.071812

9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   0594.071812 A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013

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Across 33 Rushing noise 54 Memphis blues street 74 Herds of whales 94 Called 114 Resurfaces a road 60 Retainer 1 Pick up on 35 Units of energy 55 “You bet!” 75 Flora and -- 95 Increase, as prices 115 Gourmet mushroom 61 Derisive snorts 7 Grabs a cab 37 Caruso renditions 59 1994 Peace Nobelist 76 Outlaws 96 Mild cheese 117 Chocolate cookie 63 Practically forever Advertising Sales Rep 12 Clean, as a spill (2 wds.) 38 Colors to match 61 Par plus one 77 RN helper 97 Young woman 118 Prince Harry uncle 65 Commanded PART-TIME 17 Falls behind 39 Stock holders 62 Chardonnay, e.g. 80 Laissez- -- 98 “-- the Force be with 119 Accrue interest 66 Cookie sheets 21 Get some air 40 Pine product 63 Ragtime’s -- Blake 82 Scottish accents you!” 120 Hesitated 67 Wind indicator The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced 22 Long-plumed bird 42 “The One I Love” group 64 Transported kids 83 Track receipts 99 Gridiron stats 122 California fort 69 -- d’oeuvres outside sales representative for one of our monthly community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- 23 Demean 43 Where lions roar 65 Fundy and Biscay 84 Ploy 100 Flaky 123 Wolf’s expression 70 Differ nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a 24 Frizzy hairdo 44 Han or Ming 66 Lies on the beach 85 Deserves 101 Went away 124 Changed one’s mind 71 KLM destination flexible work schedule. 25 Tabloid staffer 45 Benefactor 67 Kind of discount 87 Meddlesome 102 Liniments 127 Daddy’s sis 72 Top of the head This position is based in King City, and the selected 26 Hippie slogan (2 wds.) 47 Tattered 68 Threat ender 88 -- de vivre 104 Regular 129 Ancient instrument 74 Deep holes candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- 28 Submarine, on sonar 48 Summary 69 Big laugh (hyph.) 89 Not our 107 Refuses to 130 Think alike 75 Meticulous to a fault lished customer base – calling on customers, creating 49 Undergrad degs. 70 Ore deposits 90 Bulbous flowers 108 Compost 131 Starry prefix 76 Give up on, slangily sales plans, working with budgets, selling regular and 29 Large cask special section advertising and more. They will also be 30 Make believe 52 Put a dent in 72 Committee 91 Tosses 109 Keen 132 Unfreeze 78 Importuned responsible for new business development and growth 32 Porter and stout 53 Coil of hair 73 Continent divider 92 Thin porridge 113 Pina -- (rum drinks) 133 Part of PGA 79 Techies within the sales territory. This person will work primar- 134 Logical 81 Staff member ily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there are ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family of 135 Muscle cramp 82 Vinton or Vee weekly and monthly newspapers. 136 Date 83 Accepts an invitation 84 Sci-fi “Doctor” We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- Down personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to 85 Ball club VIP succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive 1 Calorie counter 86 Cotton gin name nsurance are required. 2 Last a long time 87 “Lorenzo’s Oil” star If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- 3 Equipment 88 Unbiased ble schedule and working in a small community, send a 4 Have supper 89 Kitchen herb resume to: [email protected] 5 Hoofbeat 91 Pond blossom 6 -- firma 92 Hollows 7 Beefier 93 “Kon-Tiki” craft 8 Shining brightly 94 Close friend 9 Tailors’ needs 96 Reddish grapes 10 Obscene 98 Alma -- Festival/Kiosk Subscription 11 Sault -- Marie 100 Linger Sales 12 Trees for autumn red 101 Ben, of “Bonanza” If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to 13 Band members 102 Ennui introduce people to their community newspaper, this 14 Ferret feet 103 -- Paulo, Brazil could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- 15 Function 104 Sweetie-pies lation department has an excellent opportunity for the right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- 16 Dramatis -- 105 Birches munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular 17 Works hard 106 Poor, as soil part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 18 Buoyant 107 Buckled, as lumber Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up 19 Gruesome 108 Rolling stones to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. 20 Former frosh 110 Cave 27 Polyester partner 111 More creepy Please submit resume to: 31 Faux pas 112 Woodchuck, e.g. [email protected] or 34 Bubble -- 113 Showy lily fax to 503-546-0718. 36 Latter-day Caesar 114 Occupied, as a seat 38 Socially inept 115 Republic near Italy 39 Bike or trike 116 Car-dealer’s option General Assignment Reporter Needed 41 Sahara wanderer 119 Neutral color 43 District 120 Yellow jacket 44 Campus VIPs 121 Abbott and Costello The Newberg Graphic, a member of the Pamplin Media 46 Mr. Holman of and Burns and Allen Group, is seeking a seasoned reporter to fill a position basketball 125 Earlier that will open at the end of July. This reporter is re- sponsible for a variety of beats, including business, arts 47 Funny fellows 126 Trial VIPs & leisure, government and general assignment. The 48 Harness parts 128 Gridiron div. newspaper, located 25 miles southwest of downtown 49 Naive ones Portland in the beautiful Chehalem Valley, is looking for a reporter with two or more years of experience work- 50 As -- -- (generally) ing at a weekly, twice-weekly or small daily newspaper, 51 Bark for tea someone capable of producing 12 to 17 stories weekly, 53 Georgetown athlete with good interviewing and time management skills. Salary is at the industry standard for small newspapers 54 Safari boss with paid vacation, health insurance and a 401(k) plan 55 Festive log is available. Experience with web posting and updating 56 High-spirited the newspaper’s Facebook page are a plus. Submit a resume, cover letter, references and about a dozen 57 Face the target Answers in clips of a variety of stories via email to Managing Editor 58 Part of a giggle this issue Gary Allen at [email protected]

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11 Lawnmowers Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies

AL’S MOWERS AUSTRALIAN Guaranteed used Gas, LABRADOODLES Hand & Electric mowers, & Chainsaws Tune-ups & Repair Trade-Ins Welcome! Call 503-771-7202 8828 SE Division Street Gloriana Butters, female (fixed) I’m Gloriana, and I have a MICKEY & MINNIE: We’re Miscellaneous Butters is an adorable, dream: my own home, Mickey and Minnie and we Tootsie is very outgoing Food/Meat/Produce NEW PUPPY LITTER!! goofy calico. Brilliant soft where I can explore every need you! We’re little kit- and good-natured with no Wanted white fur and a tiger tail. nook of your house, and tens who need a home. bad habits. Her favorite Alex & Autumn: What an Chocolate & Cream. She’s a shy girl that needs show how much I appreci- You will always have love toys are the wand and COMIC BOOKS WANTED affectionate duo of 11 Price - $2,500 lots of hiding spots to feel surround you with us ate you. The people are small foam balls. She Private collector seeks BLUEBERRIES months! These kittens Free standard, Australian safe. She is not big on be- nice here, but the shelter around. You won’t need a comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Cora’s crop u-pick. $1 per ing held unless it was her loves to play with the wand have a distinctive short hair Labradoodle! - Check out scares me, and there are TV because we’re live en- Appraisals given, cash pd. pound, Open Mon-Sat, idea—in which case, she’s too many cats. Could I be tertainment that will bring and often drags it around (503) 528-1297 8am -7pm mahogany coat. Alex has our Guardian Home pro- ravenous for some love. your one and only? I’m joy to your life. Did we with her to let me know (503) 678-6021 soft green eyes & Autumn She has a heart meltingly mention the acrobatic feats gram on on our Web waiting for you at CAT’s that she wants to play. LIFELONG COLLECTOR 21897 Case Road, Aurora has warm gold cute little ‘mew’ and will Sherwood shelter; 14175 we can do? If you’re ready site. She also loves to play pays cash for GERMAN & eyes...neither missing trailsendlabradoodles.com talk back and forth with SW Galbreath Drive/ (503) for love and laughter, call JAPANESE war relics. Doug’s Peach Farm much. They are a fairly (503) 522-5210 you. She’s a quick one 925-8903 us! Please call catch with the foam balls Helmets, swords, flags etc. has Cherries U-pick $1/lb that loves to hunt the ‘evil /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s 503-292-6628 option 3 or even returning them to me energetic bonded pair who facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles red dot’ (laser) and can tell (503)288-2462 | Portland We-pick $2/lb at our Farm [email protected] Sherwood Shelter hours visit our website: so that I can toss them to will give lots of entertain- if you’re blue. She’ll make it www.animalaidpdx.org for 46721 NW Hillside Rd. are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 her again. She frequently Forest Grove, low trees ment & love to hang out all better. Other likes are pm - 7 pm and more information. Stereo equipment Peaches starting in August with their humans (and chattering at birds, stealing Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – rolls them toward me as a speakers amp etc, ham hairbrushes, and getting Doug 503-380-4174 wrestle with each other). 6 pm. hint that she wants to play. shortwave antique radios STORAGE under the covers with you A bit of a talker, she fol- vacuum tubes. Indigenous Contact Cat’s Cradle Res- in bed. Her luxurious white lows me from room to and tribal carvings and RASPBERRIES, Mari- cue - a 503(c)(3) non-profit, PROBLEMS?? fur needs to be brushed room so that she can be masks. Old signs and ad- ons, Boysen, & Sylvans. no-kill rescue at Call once a week. She has not part of whatever is going vertising. Beer memora- We or U-pick open. 503-320-6079 for further Community Classifieds been around kids or dogs. on, chatting the whole bilia. Always buying and place a Marketplace Only another cat. Contact 29190 S. Barlow Road information time. She also loves to Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- (503) 266-3193 or ad to sell your overstock Cat’s Cradle Rescue at snuggle on my lap and will tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, (503) 951-1355 items - 503-312-4296 for further spend hours there if she dynaco, etc/ + unique We take orders. FAST information. can!Tootsie is a “people collections/collectibles Closed on Sundays -Reasonable Rates Guadeloupe cat” and she will do best in 503-244-6261 SouthBarlowBerries.com Allison is a beautiful brown - Quality Readers -Quick Results Hi, I’m Guadeloupe. I’m a a home where she will tabby young cat. She is Need a new employee? have people to play with outgoing, friendly, and very teenager: I like people, fun, Wanted small older Call (503) 620-7355 Advertise it in the and games. Fetch the toy and give her attention. If Crawler (bulldozer), any sweet to her people. She you would like more infor- U-PICK BERRIES enjoys gentle petting, www.community- classifieds. Call now! mice, and I’ll be there; in- model/condition running or Blue, Marion, Boysen, troduce me to your friends, MR LUCKY: Ready to mation about Tootsie not or related equipment, grooming, and being talked classifieds.com Call 503-620-7355 please contact Currants and Goose to. She greets me at the and I’ll befriend them, too. I meet the love of your life? Skidsteer farm tractor. Any & more, $1.50/lb. like to be where the action Feeling lucky? Well so [email protected] old small track machines. door, follows me every- m or call 503 701 3160. - OR - where, and sleeps quietly is, and I’m told I’ll make a does Mr. Lucky. He’s a Also wanted old gas Blueberries ordered good family cat. I’m hoping charming terrier/ Dachs- Adoption fee is $50 and in- pumps, advertising signs, nearby when I work in the cludes surgery, microchip, ‘’fresh picked’’ home office. As a young to meet you at CAT’s Sher- hund mix with a bounce in vending machines, ciga- 10 lbs for $22, or PETS && SUPPLIIES wood shelter; 14175 SW his step and an eagerness vet exam and more love rette, candy slot machines. cat, she is active and quite than you can imagine. 100 lbs. for $200. playful. She gets along Galbreath Drive/ (503) to please. Joy and com- Any old novelty items. ‘37 www.canby.com/morningshade 925-8903 panionship are right Tootsie is UTD on vac- chevy parts. Private Party 503-651-2622 Th-Sun, 8-4 with other cats but needs a cines and worming and little time to get used to /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s around the corner, you just Cash. (360) 204-1017 Sherwood Shelter hours need to meet Mr. Lucky. flea treatments. them. Want to know more Cat’s Cradle is an U-PICK BLUEBERRIES about this sweetheart or are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 Please call 503-292-6628 pm - 7 pm and option 3 or visit: all-volunteer, non-profit DON SMITH’S TREE pay a visit at her foster foster-home based rescue WANTED: home? Contact her foster Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – www.animalaidpdx.org for 6 pm. more information. serving Oregon cats who DIABETIC TEST FARM mom at need new homes. STRIPS 22509 S Stormer Road [email protected], Can pay up to $20.00 ESTACADA 97023 or call 503-312-4296. per box. Call Sharon - (Off Springwater) 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Opening Day, Monday, July 15, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Olaf is about 8 years old and stone-cold deaf. He is a NELLIE M-S 7a.m. to 5 p.m. beautiful and friendly male cat with one blue/one Sporting Goods Closed greeen eye and a snow-white coat. He loves to ac- Sunday. $1.25 lb u-pick. FAX tively engage his humans in play (daBird and laser are HEAVY CROP THIS Find Your classified ad : his favorites) and is quite a talker as most deaf cats YEAR! are. Olaf is declawed on his front paws. (503) 620-3433 Olaf should be an only cat as he plays too aggressively CAMPING GEAR with hearing cats and becomes a bully. He will be oK Cook stove: propane, $20. Closet space cramped? 24 Hours per day with a dog that has cat experience. He wants to sleep Cook stove: gas, $10. Lan- Sell those items today with you and is very interactive despite being tern: propane, $15. Ice For personal middle-aged for cats. He is healthy and has no medi- chest: double insulated, in the classifieds. Ten year old 40 pound it! assistance, call cal issues or dietary concerns. Call Cat’s Crdle Res- $20. Cots: 2, folding, Call now! (503) 620-SELL(7355) Hugh - spayed female Beagle mix cue at 503-312-4296 to visit Olaf in his foster home or Hugh is black and white $15/ea. All items in very Call 503-620-SELL community-classifieds.com get more information on this special cat. in good health with a beau- good condition. Tigard tuxedo cat, 6 years old. tiful golden coat. Lost her area. Call 503-639-2679. He’s an affectionate atten- tion seeker that loves to home and animal compan- keep you company. He’s a ions suddenly due to unfor- good lap warmer so long tunate family circum- HOMES FOR SALE as you keep the chin stances. Friendly, timid, scratches coming. He loves rubbing chin to chin shy, quiet and loving, re- and curls his paws up sponds well to sensitive when he’s happiest. He’s a kind persons ( like we all OPEN HOUSE 12–2 PM, SUNDAY JULY 21 cuddly teddy bear that’s al- do) . Walks well on leash. ways good for a hug. He Rescue seeking foster or loves being played with and teased with string. foster to adopt. Currently at Oak Hill Settlement $324,990 Other likes are chattering crowded shelter. For more at birds and sleeping next info contact 503.625.4563 to you in bed nose to nose. or 503.857.5047; e-mail He’s not been around kids or dogs. Only another cat. [email protected] Contact Cat’s Cradle Res- or cue at 503-312-4296 for [email protected] Stay cool further information.

in the TASH “Just an old fellow with summer! nowhere to go”

A/C eds.com included Jenna A sweet, affectionate & quieter kitten who enjoys laps when she gets to know you...though there Tash is a neutered senior are lots of energetic & playful times. This is a male 80 pound loving gorgeous, solid black short black and white Aussie mix hair little girl of about 9 whose disabled owner re- months with expressive cently lost his home. He yellow eyes. Contact Cat’s has been at a busy shelter Cradle Rescue - a since mid May.. His owner

428681.071713 503(c)(3) non-profit, no-kill rewcue at 503-320-6079 is looking for a dog friendly for further information. affordable apartment or housing where he can 1342 35th Ave. Forest Grove, OR - 4BD + DEN/2.5BA 3198sq.ft. keep Tash who serves as CLASSIFIEDS his therapy dog. So far he Contact Melissa Ralphe for more details at (503)967-2457. has had no luck in finding a earn you extra money! home for both of them. Sell it today Seeking foster care; sup- www.community-classifi This spacious home offers a wealth of space to both relax and entertain. There is a spacious den with French Doors port provided. Rescue in- on the first level. The living area has a gas fireplace and opens to formal dining room. The kitchen features stainless volved for more information 503-620-SELL (7355) steel appliances, a breakfast bar, breakfast nook, and large pantry. Fully landscaped and move-in ready! Call 503-620-SELL telephone 503.625.4563 [email protected] Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Electrical Handyman/ Landscape Painting & Papering Plumbing & Handywoman Maintenance Drainage

HOUSEKEEPING, HANDYMAN MATTERS TALL GRASS MOWING CPRplumbing Reasonable, Sr. Discount HEBERLE Locally owned, nationally Lots, yards, roadsides, Precision Exteriors Carol, (503) 312-4823 ELECTRIC, recognized. Specializing in woods, ditches, including & INC . CCB#152342. small to medium jobs slopes. Please contact #191473 David at 503-567-9151 or Construction, LLC WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com [email protected] Exterior & Interior painting, SPRING CLEANING 503-621-0700 siding replacement, pres- “Green” House Cleaning sure wash. Repaint Spe- 1-time, regular, move-out Building & $25/hr (503) 608-0407 Painting & Papering cialist - Professional Work- Attorneys/Legal manship. 15 Years Experi- Remodeling oregongreenclean.com Landscape (503) 867-3859 Service changes & re- ence! Call today for a free www.CPRplumbing.info Services modeling. Serving Maintenance estimate 503-710-0508. Electrical Licensed, Bonded and Senior Discount IMAGE Portland /Metro area Insured. CCB #180536. CCB#194308 DIVORCE $155. Complete since 1983. BEST GREEN • Full Serv- MB preparation. Includes chil- HOMES 503-628-2095 ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn dren, custody, support, Custom home care, haul-away, bark dust. PAINTING Roofing/Gutters property and bills division. construction & Insured. 503.707.2600. Plumbing & No court appearances. Di- remodeling. TESLA Drainage vorced in 1-5 wks possible. CCB # 42760 Electric Fences 503-772-5295 848 NE Sunrise Lane GUTTER GETTERS paralegalalternatives.com Hillsboro OR 97124 Company Gutter Cleaning, Install & [email protected] Full Service Electrical EMCS Lawns Repair, Roof Repairs, 503-648-1341 Office Fair Rates, Fast All Jobs, Large & Small 503-209-5377 Cell Residential lawns, small Senior Discount Fence & Awning Repairs & Response acreage, REO care, *Interior / Handyman. CCB#195040 CCB#189699 Homer’s Fences / Decks CCB#194308 Sewing/Alterations immediate needs Exterior 503-867-3859 Low rates • Steve www.teslapdx.com Custom-built • Repairs service. 503-260-6280 • FREE Estimates *Clean quality work 503-724-1175 9 am-9 pm *Cabinets/woodwork James Kramer ccb#185531 503-359-3576 503-655-5588 Const. *Free est. CCB#56492. 888-316-6859 www.mbpainting.us RACTOR ORK Locally since 1974! “We make your Green- T W Mending, Alterations & Call Matt @ Garment Reconstruction. Kitchen, bath, walls, RBORIST Space, your Favorite Over 30-yrs exp. Save the ceilings, additions, A Space.” 503-640-0632 Planet & upcycle your en- counters, cabinets, www.emcslawns.vpweb.com tire wardrobe! Near DT decks, drywall, tile, Hillsboro. By appt only. granite, windows and LANDSHAPER Miss Ruby, 503-250-2966. doors, etc. Reasonable. FENCES CCB#11518. Jim RAIN OR SHINE 503-201-0969, 503-625-5092. Homer’s Fences & Decks • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing jameskramerconstruction.com David D. Hunter • Site Preparation Sell it today CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes in the www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard Classifieds. Business Directory ads Cell 503-319-0380 • Backyard Excavation excavating work! Call today! Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading Call 503-620-SELL Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 • Free Estimates (503-620-7355) Call 503-620-SELL CCB#189453 CCB#185531 (Call 503-620-7355) 0615.071812 23314.030409c 30 Years Experience 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 Real Estate Wanted Apartments for Rent Motorcycles Scooters/ATVs

I HAVE CASH BUYERS ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ for your buildable lots or Show Your Apt Acreage/Lots tear downs. 28 years in the business. Rentals in Boats/Motors/ (503) 201-8868 Community Supplies Attention Classifieds TRIUMPH Sprint ABS PUBLISHER’S Vacation The rental market is 2006: 24k miles, Sunset NOTICE moving again! Red, Factory luggage, Property Call Sherry Carsten Heated Grips, TOR pipe, 503-546-0755 Much more, Never Down, Always Garaged. $5,800. CARSON (near), WA: for information, rates, special promotions or for 503.781.2529 help in writing an ad. We can help! [email protected] 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alumi- Pickups All real estate advertised num MirroCraft w/trailer. Battery powered Mini Kota Property herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing electric motor w/deep cycle Act, which makes it ille- RV battery. 3hp Johnson ‘96 GREEN CHEVY gal to advertise any pref- One-half share in cabin TUALATIN: outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 198,000 miles, 20” alloy erence, limitation or dis- avail. Adjacent to Trapper swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, rims. Stereo system w/ 10” crimination based on Creek Wilderness in 2 anchors & a large dip spkrs & amp, both good net. $1,695/OBO. condition. Truck is lowered. race, color, religion, sex, Washington State. Beauti- handicap, familial status Contact Everett, 503-983-4135 or or national origin, or in- ful, quiet, protected, old 503-625-6388 503-983-4132. Si habla tention to make any growth forest. 90 mins. español. such preferences, limi- from Portland. | $60K tations or discrimination. 19’ BLUEWATER 1988 Managers State law forbids dis- 1 bdrm: $697- $710 crimination in the sale, 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & rental or advertising of 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. real estate based on Free W/S/G! Full size W/D factors in addition to in every apt. Pool, hot tub, those protected under fitness center & clubhouse. federal law. Oregon Professional on-site mgmt. DODGE RAM Laramie, 4 weeks, 17 newspapers and online State law forbids dis- [email protected] Beautiful, quiet, residential 4.3L, 175hp Chevrolet 1500 2010: 4WD, Crew crimination based on (503)347-4764 neighborhood. Mercruise, full top with cab, Hemi, auto, AC, Ram marital status. We will Call Today!!! drop curtains, updated box, light brown, tan Wood Ridge Apartments not knowingly accept swivel pedestal seats, leather, 49K miles, all serv- 11999 SW Tualatin Rd ice records. $25,900. Call: any advertising for real cuddy, depth finder, stereo, estate which is in viola- 503-691-9085 503-690-7426 current tags & More! Runs tion of the law. All per- www.gslwoodridge.com $145 Great! $4,000/obo. Call sons are hereby in- Don, 503-539-0869. FORD 250 4WD SUPER- formed that all dwellings CAB, 1997. 65k miles. advertised are available Condos/Townhouses Very clean. Must sell on an equal opportunity Cars For Sale ASAP due to divorce. PS, Reach 758,250 prospective renters in the Portland Metro basis. For Rent PW, ABS, Canopy. $6,500 Apartments for Rent (503) 798-2168 Market by placing an ad in the Community Newspapers and Manufactured FOREST GROVE WANTED: Small diesel 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all pick-up. Prefer Toyota, Homes/Lots utils & power,TV inc’l, other makes considered. Portland Tribune, plus worldwide exposure on our Web site ESTACADA $925. (503) 357-1540. All conditions considered. Spacious Apartments! Have cash, will pay a fair www.community-classifi eds.com BONUS ROOM 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) price! Call 503-805-2684. WITH A DECK! $720 +deposit Duplexes/Multiplexes 2BR/2BA home W&D in unit. All appliances Over 1,200 SQ/FT For Rent CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 RVs & Travel W/S/G paid. No pets 110K mile, 350 engine, Only $44,995 Move-in Special ~ $200 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- Trailers Community Features/ OFF 2nd Month’s Rent. FOREST GROVE: 4plex, 3 tomatic, extended cab, Community center/ Call for a tour today! bdrm, 2ba, 1 mile from Pa- shortbed. $2,978 / OBO 30’ SOUTHWIND billiards room/ pool Section 8 accepted cific U, W/D hkup, W/S/G (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx MOTORHOME 1991: and fitness center. On-site manager, Jessica inc’l, no pets/smk, $795+ Good condition, runs great, Cal-Am Homes at 503-630-2330 dep, screen fee. Ready ap- low mileage, Riverbend prox 8/1. 503-992-2167. MAZDA Miata MX5 GT $6,000/OBO. (888) 329-4760 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- 503-658-3997 www.Cal-Am.com GRESHAM: terior, tan leather interior, (EHO) Exp.7/31/13 $99 1st FULL MONTH!!! Houses for Rent 40K mi, excellent cond. Utility Trucks Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! $15,500. 503-653-7751. 2 BDRM: $725 & Vans W/D hkup, private patio, MANUFAC- extra storage, close to Motorcycles TURED HOME everything, on-site laundry, Scooters/ATVs LOANS pool & MORE! Purchases or refinance PGE-WEATHERIZED great rates and service MEYERS SQUARE ColonialHomeLoan.com 2800 SE 1st Street Colonial NMLS#258798 503-667-9161 Tim NMLS#291396 503-722-3997 HILLSBORO: ESTACADA Modern Downtown 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry FORD E250 CUSTOM Hillsboro Apartment. Hook-up, Kitchen VAN: 2001. Camp, travel, W/D in unit. Free appliances, Storage play and work. Back bench Water/Sewer/Garbage, Shed. Includes water & HARLEY DAVIDSON converts into a bed, win- across from MAX. *Income sewer. Ask about our No Deposit Option! 2006: dows all around, 5 that NEWLY RENOVATED! Restrictions Apply. 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, City Center Apts, Sec 8 OK open. new tags. $10,500 3 BR/2 BA home 13.4K miles, new tires + bluetooth, CD mp3 sound Over 1,800 SQ/FT 160 SE Washington St. [email protected] service, many extras. Only $52,375 503.693.9095 email for 503-397-6150 system, auto locks, 47,100 Ask about FREE rent! Gslcitycenter.com miles. 503-620-SELL (7355) Community Features: details (503) 524-4862 Community center/ 503-630-4300 billiards room/ pool/ MILWAUKIE Lake Crest Apartments and fitness center. Your Neighborhood Marketplace Cal-Am Homes at Affordable Housing Riverbend Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms (888) 329-4760 near Hwy 224 and I-`205. FOREST GROVE: Sm 1 Buy www.Cal-Am.com Prices starting at $585. bdrm house, perfect for 1, (EHO) Exp.7/31/13 Lots of parking, indoor and very private, fncd, W/S pro- HARLEY DAVIDSON outdoor pool. Pet vided, $700. 503-357-6017 FATBOY 2003: Friendly! Offering move-in 100th Anniversary Edition. specials. Income restric- Excellent condition, less OWN YOUR OWN than 900 miles, silver and it! tions apply.They are going AFFORDABLE fast call us today at LAKE OSWEGO: black. $14,000/OBO. HOME ! 503-654-0477. 503-410-6675 PUBLIC AND FREE rent special* Community Features: Pool/Playground/Billiard PORTLAND NW: LEGAL NOTICE Room/Gym 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! CAL-AM HOMES AT Free Water/Sewer/Garb! FOR 071713 RIVERBEND MHP Spacious open floor plans 13900 SE HWY 212 include full size W/D. Pro- 5852 Lakeview Blvd.- Clackamas OR 97015 fessional on-site mgmt. 2bd, hrdwd flrs lvrm & Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices These notices give information concerning (888) 329-4760 Lush landscaping, Outdoor dnrm, frplc, mstrbd actions planned and implemented by www.Cal-Am.com Pool, Year round spa, is Thursday at 5:00pm prior to publication. w/walkin, fncd bkyd, patio, attorneys, financial institutions and (EHO) EXP 7/31/13 LARGE Patio w/storage. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or gas heat & water, sngl gar. HARLEY DAVIDSON, Her- government agencies. They are intended to *Call for details *Income and Student e-mail legalsadvertising@commnewspapers. Restriction Apply. $1,150 (min. 1 yr lease). itage Springer, 2001. 31K keep you and every citizen fully informed. com to book your notice. *Pets Welcome! $1,000 refundable sec dep. mi., new brakes, levers, Westridge Meadows grips, tires. Regular serv- PRIDE OF 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln No smoking/pets. Call 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-439-9098 Professional Group Ltd at: ice. Asking $10,500 OBO. www.community-classifi eds.com THIS WEEK NOTICES ARE: OWNERSHIP (503)533-0225 4 BR/2 BA home www.gslwestridge.com (503)223-6059 Over 1,400 SQ/FT Only $75,375 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ask about FREE rent! Community Features: Community center/ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 14, 2013, at 7:00 billiards room/pool / NEED HELP p.m at Jessie May Community Hall, 30975 NW Hillcrest Street, fitness center. Cal-Am homes at North Plains, Oregon, the Planning Commission of the City of Riverbend (888) 329-4760 North Plains will conduct a Public Hearing on the application www.Cal-Am.com of Emerio Design, Neil Fernando (and Biggi Construction LLC, (EHO) Ext. 7/31/13 WITH HOME Vince Biggi property owners) for a property located at 31827 NW Pacific Street, North Plains, OR. SHOP This application request subdivides a 1 acre tax lot #1N301CD1100 ONLINE IMPROVEMENT? into a 7-lot subdivision creating single family detached residential New & Used lots in the R-5 zone. The existing house is proposed to remain on Repos Lot 1 with access from NW Pacific Street. The existing garage is JandMHomes.com ■ ■ proposed to remain, and be converted in a dwelling on Lot 6. The 503-722-4500 Interior & Exterior Painting Oregon Certified ■ ■ proposed new single-family detached dwellings on Lots 2 and 3 Roofing Flat Roofs too! Renovator for will have direct access onto NW Pacific Street. Lots 4 through 7 VERNONIA: Beautiful, ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and will have vehicular access off the private street (Tract A). gorgeous new Manufac- Applicable sections of the municipal code include, but may not tured, triple wide Coun- ■ ■ try home, .68 acres, 3 Windows Remodeling Removal of Lead-based be limited to, the following: 16.25, 16.65, 16.75, 16.125, 16.135, bdrm, 2 ba, 2,560 sq ft, huge deck overlooks ■ General Contracting Paint and Asbestos 16.145, 16.150, 16.155, 16.160, 16.170, and 16.185. Rock Creek. 15246 Questions and written comments regarding the application can Creekview Lane. $268,500. Huge shop, be directed to City Manager Martha deBry martha@northplains. garage. Call Henk CM & Sons org (503) 647-5555 or City Hall, 31360 NW Commercial Street, @503-708-8748, Broker w/ Oregon Realty, North Plains, OR 97133. Written comments will be received until rmls#13064370 HONEST - RELIABLE 5:00 p.m. August 6, 2013 at City Hall, and at the public meeting. EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND All evidence relied upon by the City to make this decision is in WrightChoiceHomes.com the public record and available for public review at North Plains 503-357-8612 City Hall Oregon during regular business hours. Copies may be 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 obtained in accordance with the City’s rate schedule. A copy !~VIDEO’S~! of the City’s staff report and recommendation to the hearings Pictures & details Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience Oregon’s friendliest and body shall be available for review at no cost at least seven days Most informative website Locally owned Huge selection of CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 before the hearing, and a copy can be obtained at no cost from MANUFACTURED & MOBILE HOMES. www.northplains.org or a paper copy can be made for a fee. The Family Owned Since 1992 failure to address an issue with enough detail during the comment 503-652-9446 wrightchoicehomes.com period or at the public meeting may preclude an appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals or Appeals or Circuit Court on that HOUSE FOR RENT issue. Only comments on the applicable criteria are considered relevant evidence. The hearing will opened for presentation by the city and the applicant and then opened to the public. The hear- ing can be closed or continued at the discretion of the Planning Commission. If the hearing is closed, the Planning Commission has the right to extend the time for additional information to be submitted by the public or the applicant. After the comment period closes, the City shall issue a decision. The decision shall be mailed to the applicant and to anyone else who submitted written comments or who is otherwise legally entitled to notice. Planning Commission meets at Jessie May Community Hall, 30975 NW Hillcrest Street, North Plains, Oregon.

Publish 07/19/2013. HT1014

23158.100511c 423950.071713

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 NEWS A13 BUSINESS Kids get their kicks at camp Preparing students Programs Athletic Training NEW Founded by two retired pro- Regional summer fessional soccer players, the to deliver quality care. Audiology camp caters to three different Have a ball Dental Health Science soccer franchise age groups and their skill lev- For more information on hones athletic skills, els. The “mini program” has 2- Soccer Shots, visit pdx.ss- Gerontology and 3-year-olds learning fun- reg.org heal. Masters of Healthcare teaches teamwork damental soccer skills, such as Administration dribbling and the basic rules. Care for the wellbeing of people at all stages of Healthcare Compliance NEW By KATHLEEN ROHDE There’s also a good dose of There are various Soccer life. At Pacific University, our interprofessional The Hillsboro Tribune songs and games. Shots camps in the Hillsboro approach will help you develop a foundation for Occupational Therapy “To not use your hands is a area. Shute Park hosts a camp integrative care and our focus on service will give Pharmacy The game is freeze tag, big accomplishment for that July 29 to Aug. 2, but other you professional and graduate-level experience. but 2-year-olds are actually group,” New- camps run through Aug. 17. Physician Assistant Studies learning the concept of be- man laughed. Camps at Magnolia Park and ing honest. “Child The “clas- Reedville Creek Park run Physical Therapy At Soccer Shots, a region- development sic” group through Aug. 18. Rood Bridge pacificu.edu/heal Professional Psychology wide sports camp for 2- to has 3- to Park’s camps run through Aug. 8-year-olds based in Beaver- is at work, 5-year-olds 20. Learning Tree and Learn- ton, kids learn footwork and and the passing and ing Years Day School are Professional Clinics fi tness, but are also challenged shooting the camps running through Aug. mentally. vehicle we ball, but also 29. EarClinic NEW Camp counselors in Hills- use for that understand- “Child development is at EyeClinics boro, for example, ask ques- is soccer.” ing concepts work, and the vehicle we use tions such as: who do they such as for that is soccer,” said New- Dental need to be honest with? — Joel Newman, teamwork man. Psychology “Then when we are playing owner, Soccer and respect, The Portland branch of Soc- freeze tag, if they are tagged, Shots while the cer Shots is only 33 months they know they need to tell the “premier” old, younger than most of its truth or the game doesn’t work team is more competitive with players, but grew to one of the as well for everyone,” said Joel children 5 to 8 focusing on largest Soccer Shots franchis- Newman, owner and director sportsmanship and fi tness es in the nation. This summer, of Soccer Shots. “Whether through games. Newman add- about 1,150 kids participated they go on to play soccer or ed that the premier group all over the metro area. Last not, that’s an experience they gets deeper into the concepts year, there were only 525 kids. take with them.” of being a teammate. In the fall, Newman expects Another priority is fun. “We create coachable play- 1,500 or more. “When it’s fun, they are the ers,” explained Newman. “No “We want to start a love af- ones choosing a healthy, active matter what you play, it’ll help fair with soccer for these kids,” lifestyle,” said Newman. in the long run.” said Newman. BUSINESSBRIEFS Beaverton Coin & Currency Veterinary hospital able, including free snow (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) cones. BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS open a decade Also attending the event will Frontier Veterinary Hospital be “Luna,” a therapy dog, and ~ RARE COINS is celebrating 10 years at its representatives from the Hills- ~ PRECIOUS METALS current location with a com- boro Dog Association, Canine SCAN TO SEE  ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES LATEST VIDEO

munity event to benefi t Wash- Companions for Independence, 423924.062113 ington County’s Bonnie L. Hays the Dove Lewis Animal Hospi- NOW OPEN Animal Shelter and the non- tal and Tanasbourne Animal ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS profi t Cat Adoption Team. Emergency. 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd.

The event will be held from Frontier started in 1947 as 373147.070711 noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, July the Soderholm Veterinary Hos- Beaverton, OR 97005 - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. 800-677-6712 | [email protected] 20, at 4500 N.E. Cornell Road in pital at a different location in - next to Hall Street Grill Hillsboro. Admission is free Hillsboro. Dr. Scott Loepp - behind Key Bank and funds will be raised with joined the staff in 1984, pur- paid activities including a dunk chased the hospital 10 years 503-640-4700 tank, dog wash and raffl e. Food later and renamed it Frontier Fresh New and refreshments will be avail- Veterinary Hospital. See Your Neighborhood Marketplace Classifi eds Recycle every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) online all day! www.portlandtribune.com County: Survey for your Paper transportation plan Are You Ready to be Wowed? ■ The commission has promised From page A1 to give $10 million to school dis- tricts within the county over all “demographic subgroups,” the next two years. The com- meaning there were no signifi - mitment was made to help pre- cant differences by gender, age, serve the revenue-sharing pro- education or income level. gram at the 2013 Oregon Legis- The survey was conducted lature. for the county as part of the ef- Fifty-fi ve percent of respon- fort to update its Transporta- dents also said they were con- tion System Plan. Kandell pre- cerned about jobs and the econ- sented the results to the Wash- omy, and 46 percent said they ington County Coordinating were concerned about trans- Committee at its July 8 meet- portation-related issues — in- ing. The committee includes cluding congestion, public representatives of all govern- transportation and the cost of ments in the county and coor- gas. dinates transportation spend- Congestion surfaced as a ing. concern in other survey ques- The survey did not ask the tions, too. Seventy-three per- respondents why they were so cent of respondents either satisfi ed to live in Washington strongly or somewhat agreed The NW Natural Street of HOUSE HIGHLIGHT County. But it found that most with the following statement: of them were not embarrassed “I’d like to see the county wid- Dreams is ready to WOW to say they live in the suburbs. en roads and build new roads you with: The Two Thousand Thirteen by Asked to self-identify their to reduce traffi c congestion.” TTM Development Company surroundings, 74 percent In addition, about one-third • Nine all-out-amazing new homes chose suburban, 13 percent of respondents — 32 percent — Builder: Tucker Merrihew | Plan Designer: Mascord Design Associates Inc chose rural and 12 percent strongly or somewhat agreed • Dream-worthy designs guaranteed Interior Design: Joanie Merrihew, JPID Construction & Design chose urban. with this statement: “I often to WOW you The overwhelming satisfac- stay close to my home because 5,297 sq. ft. • 4 bedrooms • 4.5 baths tion of living in the suburbs the roadways in my area are • Innovations like you’ve never seen runs counter to much political too congested.” before Classic pillars and a shingle style exterior welcome you to the commentary these days. Many Offered a range of transpor- best-of-both-worlds living: A timeless design with every pundits argue that people want tation management options, • Best new designer trends to live in cities now. They claim the largest block of respon- • Gorgeous views overlooking the imaginable convenience for today. From the moment you arrive that economic uncertainty and dents — 40 percent — agreed Lake Oswego hills you’ll be taken in by the amazing rolling hill views and incredible rising fuel prices have con- with the statement, “A mixed outdoor living spaces. Inside, the home offers an exceptional floor spired to reduce the lure of sub- approach with improving • Food, music and entertainment urban living. The survey re- roads and highways, improving plan for easy family living with high-end amenities and casual sults suggests that most Wash- public transportation and en- For a preview of all nine Street of Dreams elegance throughout. A design so inspiring, you simply will not ington County residents don’t couraging telecommuting and homes, visit StreetofDreamsPDX.com. want to leave! agree. flexible work schedules is The telephone survey was needed.” conducted between April 4 and Approaches focused on ex- 7 and had a margin or error of panding roads or public trans- plus or minus 4.9 percent. portation and bike lanes re- SPECIAL SAVINGS ceived less — but still signifi - Not all perfect cant — support. $ But not everything is perfect “There’s no clear answer 2.00 OFF in paradise. Despite the high which one is preferred,” said level of satisfaction, the survey Kandell. Save $2 off admission to the found residents still have con- Finally, when choosing is- Street of Dreams when you present cerns about many issues. sues of concern, 34 percent of Asked to respond to a list of respondents picked the envi- this coupon. issues facing the county, 60 per- ronment, include climate cent of respondents said they change, natural resources and Valid Monday – Friday only. One coupon per July 27 – August 25, 2013 • West Linn person. Redeemable at the Street of Dreams were concerned about public wildlife habitat. StreetOfDreamsPDX.com education, including its quality Washington County is in the ticket office only. Offer expires 8/23/13. Tickets: and funding. midsts of updating its Trans- That response seems to vali- portation System Plan, and the date the Washington County commission will consider pro-

Commission’s recent decision posed changes at its Aug. 6 336094.071913 to share economic develop- meeting. If approved, the up- RICK’S ment-related money it receives dated plan will take effect in CUSTOM FENCING & DECKING from the state with the schools. December 2014. www.RicksFencing.com A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 CALENDAR This Congress has fans

ock-and-soul group The Congress The band hits four McMenamins stages Fritz expects McMenamins venues to will present free concerts in Hill- along its route, but the Grand Lodge holds fi t the band’s style as well. sboro and Forest special resonance for a per- “They cater to a certain crowd, and I RGrove this weekend. formance of “The Loft believe the band caters to the same Friday, July 19, they’ll be WEEK OF Tapes.” The EP’s seven clas- crowd,” he said, describing The Con- at McMenamins Grand sic soul covers were record- gress’ vintage sound and style. Lodge as part of their fi rst ed straight to tape in a Colo- Creating new fans can be even more tour through the Beaver rado Masonic Temple. exciting than meeting longtime follow- State. The next day, they’ll July 19 “There were defi nitely a ers, said Fritz, who suspects word of play at Hillsboro’s Rock couple ghosts in there,” The Congress has spread to the West Creek Tavern. Fritz said. Coast. Band manager Matthew Tracks include “Killing “People who have no idea, who come Fritz said The Great Northwest Tour pro- Me Softly” and “You’ve Got A Friend,” all and see us on a whim, are even better,” motes the band’s latest album, “The Loft recorded on eight microphones by the Fritz said. COURTESY PHOTO: JOSH ELISOEFF Tapes,” which was released in April, and three-man group. Mark Levy plays drums Details about The Congress’ North- (Left to right) Mark Levy on drums, Jonathan Meadows on bass and culminates at the Northwest String Sum- in the band, Scott Lane plays guitar and west Tour and EP are available online at Scott Lane on guitar make up the Colorado-based group, The Congress, mit Sunday, July 21, in North Plains. Jonathan Meadows plays bass. thecongressmusic.com. which comes to McMenamins Grand Lodge Friday. THIS WEEK

JULY 19 munity information booths. days at 2 p.m. free BBQ and music festival pay- face painting, free snow cones, Second St., and 7 to 10 p.m. Mon- Downtown Hillsboro’s Civic Cen- ing a tribute to the music of prizes and more. day, June 24, at HART Theatre, CONCERT l Hillsboro Parks & ter Plaza, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. AUTHORS l Chad Coenson, au- Moody Blues at OMAS Flying 185 S.E. Washington St. in Hills- Recreation’s School of Rock thor of “Me and Bobby McGee,” Field, 46100 N.W. Strohmayer JULY 23 boro. Bring a prepared musical Camp presents a free “Battle of PARK TOUR l Hillsboro’s sixth and Athena, author of “Murder Road in Forest Grove. 503-267- number. An accompanist will be the Bands” concert. Century annual Tour de Parks invites the of Crows,” will be outside Jacob- 7967. DOG PARADE l In addition to the provided. Rehearsals begin July High School, 2000 S.E. Century young and old to explore Hills- sen’s Books, 211 E. Main St., to fresh produce and crafts at the 22 and performances run Sept. Blvd. in Hillsboro. 7 to 8:30 p.m. boro’s parks while emphasizing chat and sign copies of their GARAGE SALE l LESTA (Learn Hillsboro Tuesday Marketplace, 6-22. Contact Paul Roder at 503- bicyclist awareness and rules of works. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. English and Spanish Through there will be a dog procession 372-9506 or visit fantasticks.wee- JULY 20 the road. Noon. Meet at North- the Arts), will be having a ga- down Main Street starting at 7 bly.com for more information. east Third Avenue and Lincoln JULY 21 rage sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., p.m. At 7:30 p.m., a variety of PLANT CLASS l Blooming Junc- Street. Register online at tourde- and a bilingual song parody doggie contests will start. Dog- JULY 24 tion Nursery staff will teach a parks.com/signup.php. CAR SHOW l Forest Grove Rota- show at 2 p.m. 365 N.E. Jackson gie demos begin at 5:30 p.m. class on favorite native plants for ry presents Concours St. in Hillsboro. BASEBALL GEOGRAPHY l Head to the garden. Learn to garden suc- JULY 19-21, 26-28 d’Elegance, a premier car show. JUNE 23-24 the Washington County Muse- cessfully with native plants. 10 Tickets are available at the For- JULY 21 um at 1 p.m. to learn about geog- a.m. Zion Church Road. THEATER l Catch a performance est Grove chamber offi ce. Adults FANTASTICKS AUDITION l Hills- raphy and its role in professional of “Some Americans Abroad,” a are $17, seniors $15, ages 13 to 18, B’DAY BASH l Frontier Veteri- boro Artists Repertory Theatre baseball — how people and the CITY FESTIVAL l Celebrate Hills- bitter comedy about an annual $5. nary Hospital, 4500 Cornell Road is holding auditions for the be- physical environment infl uence boro with this free family festival college English department’s in Hillsboro, is opening their loved musical, “The Fantas- the game. Best suited for ages 8 featuring live music, arts and spring break. HART, 185 S.E. FUNDRAISER PARTY l The Hills- doors from noon to 4 p.m. to cel- ticks.” Auditions run from 6 to 9 to 12; $6 for adults; $4 for youth, crafts, and sports at the Satur- Second St. in Hillsboro. Friday boro Hobby Shop will hold a ebrate its 10-year anniversary. p.m. Sunday, June 23, at Hills- seniors, students, and active day Farmers’ Market and com- and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.; Sun- customer-appreciation day, with Bring the kids and the dog for boro Pythian Building, 147 S.E. military. NEXT WEEK

JULY 25-28 skills. Visit oregonairshow. ning’s featured books. Prim- Camp. This hands-on, activi- com for more information, a rose & Tumbleweeds, 248 E. ty-based summer camp en- FAIR l The Washington schedule and tickets. Main St. in Hillsboro. 7 to 9:30 gages elementary students in County Fair is open Thursday p.m. the Hawaiian culture with art, through Sunday with rides, JULY 26 dancing, music and language shows, animals and food. Free JULY 29 lessons and more. Patterson admission. 873 N.E. 34th Ave. AUTHOR READING l Local au- Elementary, 261 N.E. Lenox in Hillsboro. thors Mike Chinakos, Pamela WRITER C0NVERSATIONS l Bar- St. in Hillsboro. 9 a.m. to 1 Jean Lyman, Athena, Kevin bara LaMorticella will be at p.m. $150. JULY 26-28 Fitch and Onan Hill will gath- the Walters Cultural Arts er for Bards & Brews to share Center to chat about her craft. JULY 31 AIR SHOW l The Oregon In- their works in a series of talks LaMorticella is the editor of ternational Air Show pres- and readings. Following the three collections of poetry in- PIONEER PLAY l Discover ac- ents the Patriots Jet Team author presentations, mingle cluding Portland Lights, has tivities that Oregon’s pioneer and other aerial displays, with your favorite bards and been a finalist for the Oregon ancestors considered every- with trained pilots perform- ask questions. Jacobsen’s Book Award, and has received day activities — pack a wag- ing tricks and stunts to dazzle Books & More will be on hand the first Oregon Literary Fel- on, dip a candle, write with a the crowd and show off their with copies of each of the eve- lowship for women writers. 7 quill, learn what a slate is, to 9 p.m. play with pioneer toys, and make a toy to take home. mmer JULY 29-AUG. 2 Best suited for ages 8 to 12. Su $6 for adults; $4 for youth, se- HAWAIIAN CAMP l The KAIKO niors, students, and active Foundation will host a military. Washington County Ho’omoana Hawaiian Cultural Museum. 1 p.m. ANSEL ADAMS

437361.071713 Enjoy all the fun of Distance and Detail Oaks Amusement Park for less with Discovery Museum weekday discounts all World Forestry Center summer long! Visit May 26 – August 18, 2013 www.oakspark.com for all the deals! Worldforestry.org 503-233-5777

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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336102.071813 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 news A15 arts& Entertainment Wineries go to the dogs ■ Thirteen vintners raise money for Humane Society this weekend

By DEEDA SCHROEDER mine,” Apolloni said. “He’s The Hillsboro Tribune been such a gem.” The first year, Apolloni, who Canines Uncorked or the last two years, owns and runs the 45-acre Apol- n $40 for “License to on a summer Saturday, loni Vineyards in Forest Grove Taste” Passport and Wine labrador retrievers, with her husband, decided to Tour Guide, available from Fvizslas, terriers and take donations for the Humane the Oregon Humane Soci- mutts alike have mingled with Society at a special dog-friendly ety at oregonhumane.org their wine-sipping owners at a tasting. The next year, several and including details about handful of wineries in the other wineries took part, add- each winery and its dog- north Willamette Valley. ing special activities and draw- centric activities. This weekend, the opportu- ing about 180 guests. n Apolloni Vineyards, nity comes again with “Canines “Other wineries seemed to 14135 N.W. Timmerman Uncorked,” a fundraiser for the want to join in and it just took Road (Highway 6 at Mile- Oregon Humane Society, where off,” Apolloni said. post 44) in Forest Grove. dogs and their humans can For $40 per person, the par- n Info and directions at have the run of more than a ticipating wineries offer vari- 503-359-3606. dozen wineries — including ous perks: pet massages, photo Hillsboro’s Helvetia Vineyards shoots, pet fashions and even — and enjoy activities catering pet-friendly gelato from an Ital- Last year, about 80 dogs vis- At Apolloni Vineyards — one of 13 to both species. ian “gelato maestro.” All of the ited their property during the participating wineries this It all started after Laurine proceeds go to the Oregon Hu- five-hour event. The dogs — summer — owner Laurine Apolloni made a visit to the Or- mane Society. and their people — were well- Apolloni’s pooch “Samson” egon Humane Society with her At Apolloni, activities will behaved, proving that wine and dressed up last year to welcome daughter for a birthday party happen outside in an environ- canines can pair well, Apolloni COURTESY PHOTOS: LAURINE APOLLONI — and left with “Samson,” the ment created especially for said. guests to the Lickin’ Luau. Dr. Kristin Sulis of Mt. Tabor Veterinary Care brought her beloved family’s beloved black labra- dogs and their owners. The One owner, however, has hav- poodle “DeeDee” (who passed away in February) to last year’s Canines dor-mix. She hadn’t meant to other locations on the tour ing difficulty managing a glass ing. “Would you mind if I took Uncorked event. bring a dog home, but one look have also made special ar- of wine along with an active him for a walk?” into his eyes and it was a done rangements so that dogs can Irish wolfhound tugging on a Jane Morrison, corporate re- investigations of animal abuse. animals in fun ways like this deal. join their owners, Apolloni long retractable leash, she said. lations manager for the Oregon “If everyone gives in a way makes it a pleasure, Morrison “Sometimes when you look said. That’s when Apolloni’s hus- Humane Society, said the mon- that’s meaningful, then that’s said. into a dog’s eyes, you get that “This is the day to bring band, Alfredo, stepped in. ey will go toward the organiza- how this kind of work is done,” “We really like to celebrate magical connection and you them along for a summer ad- “You have such a beautiful tion’s programs, ranging from Morrison said. the animal-human bond,” she know — that dog needed to be venture,” she said. dog,” she remembers him say- kids’ camps and adoptions to Helping people connect with said. From Woodstock to Shute Park Donate with a drink Bobby Torres grew Hillsboro music teachers Barb Edwards and Cindy up on Latin beats in Uecker (center, sharing a laugh) celebrate their re- the Bronx tirement — and the last day of school — with fellow mu- By CINDY DAUER sic teachers at Primrose & The Hillsboro Tribune Tumbleweeds on Thursday, June 13. The teachers chose Bobby Torres played the downtown cafe and Woodstock with Joe Cocker wine bar, located at 248 E. in 1969. He also backed The Main St. in Hillsboro, be- Beach Boys, Etta James, The cause they knew it would Captain & Tennille, and Tom help raise money for the Jones on tours across the Hillsboro Arts and Culture COURTESY PHOTO globe during the ’70s and Bobby Torres Endowment, a fund estab- ’80s. lished with the Hillsboro Now Torres, a conga drum Community Foundation to player originally from the in theory and technique. His benefit arts and culture in Bronx, will play “Showtime at break came when he went to the city. From June to De- Shute” in Hill- see Joe Cocker play at a local cember, Primrose & Tum- sboro Thurs- theatre and Torres asked to sit bleweeds will donate $1 of Bobby Torres day, July 25, in with the band. The gig be- every beverage sold during Ensemble with the Bob- came a regular thing for Tor- Thursday happy hours (3 to Showtime at by Torres En- res, and he eventually joined 6 p.m.) to the endowment. Shute semble, his Cocker on stage at Woodstock, The donations are “one n 6:30 to 8:30 Portland- the legendary music festival in way we can give back to p.m. Thursday, based band. upstate New York. this community and sup- July 25 The group — “It changed my whole life, port the local arts organi- n Shute Park, which ranges believe me,” he said of getting zations that keep the city of off Southeast from eight to to play with Cocker. Hillsboro vibrant,” said Maple Street, 13 members Torres went on to travel the proprietors Doug and just west of — is famous world and ended up moving to Dawn Sellers. 10th Avenue in Hillsboro. for putting Portland with his family, in- Hillsboro Tribune PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Latin flair on cluding four children. familiar tunes Like Torres, several of his such as Mi- children have a love of music chael Jackson’s “Human Na- and have played with the en- ture” and “Stevie Wonder’s semble. His daughter, vocalist Correction “Overjoyed.” and dancer Julana Torres, will The son of Puerto Rican im- join him for Showtime at Shute. In last week’s story, profit that partners with Bi- migrants, Torres, 70, grew up For Torres, music gives him “PlayWrite teens play it enestar. with the sound of drums in his fulfillment and a sense of satis- right on stage,” The Tri- PlayWrite uses drama and New York City neighborhood. faction. Playing also allows him bune incorrectly described theater to work with many The Latin-style percussionists to achieve a peaceful and fluid PlayWrite as “part of” the Portland-area organizations would sit on the front stoops state. nonprofit Bienestar hous- and underserved youth, not and play the drums late into “Most people don’t realize ing agency, when it is actu- just those living in Bienestar the night. As a child, Torres the focus that musicians have,” ally an independent non- homes. loved to hear the beats. he said. “You get in a zone, like “My parents’ bedroom was a Zen thing.” facing the street, and I would sneak while they were sleeping and pull the window open just LoweR PRices: TickeTs, concessions & 3D! Baseline & n. 26th Ave. Cornell estates so I could hear the percussion- online Ticket sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 ists playing,” Torres said. For 7/19–7/25, *=no Passes retirement & assisted living Torres learned to play the NOW - ALL DIGITAL! drums and took some lessons PG-13

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437354.071913 Mail completed form to: Pamplin Media Group Attn: Angela Fox 503-640-2884 6605 SE Lake Road Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! 1005 ne 17th ave, Hillsboro 424981.070913 Portland, OR 97222-2161 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 503-620-SELL (7355) www.cornell-estates.com www.portlandtribune.com online please recycle this newspaper Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award A16 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, July 19, 2013 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY • PORTLAND & TIGARD George Morlan Plumbing Supply SUMMERSUMMER SALE!SALE! 100’S of Items for your Kitchen & Bath at ROCK-BOTTOM CLEARANCE PRICES! Hurry for Best Selection! NO INTEREST UNTIL JULY Economy Toilet Oval Lavatory Accessory Set 1.6 gallon flush. 20”x17” oval. Taymor Florence 4 piece set. White. Round bowl. Self rimming. 24” Towel Bar, Towel Ring, 2014! 4” center drilled. Paper Holder and #200528807 Robe Hook. #200528815 White china. MSRP: $159.50 Seat #200305069 THIS WEEKEND: extra. 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merchants. Regular minimum monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the 426803.071813 promtional period. For newly opened accounts, the APR for purchases is 27.99%. This APR may vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate and is given as of 7/19/2013. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.00% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Offer expires 7/21/2013.