Good grappling Morin champ at 182 pounds; Hilhi fourth at state — See SPORTS, Page A20

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 2013 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 05 • FREE City’s top cop Sullivan resigns step away other interests,” Sullivan wrote ignation notice in writing on Fri- ing to be missed.” sion, the city needs to focus on Former chief from his role in a March 2 resignation letter day, the decision was not made Sullivan met with his staff handling the transition. as the city’s addressed to Hillsboro City public until Monday. early Monday morning to share “This was a diffi cult but per- Ron Louie steps in top law en- Manager Michael Brown. “It Brown said Sullivan’s resigna- the news. sonal decision for Chief Sullivan, during transition forcement of- has been my honor to serve the tion did not come as a complete Lt. Mike Rouches, public infor- and I respect that. What we have fi cer. His res- city of Hillsboro as its chief of surprise. mation offi cer for the Hillsboro to focus on now is moving for- ignation is ef- police for the past two and a “I thought for a little while this Police Department, said the res- ward,” said Willey. “Change in By DOUG BURKHARDT fective Satur- half years. My time at Hillsboro might be coming,” Brown said ignation was unexpected. an organization of our size is in- and JIM REDDEN day, March 9. has been exciting and full of late Monday afternoon. “We had “I was surprised. It seemed evitable, and managing change The Hillsboro Tribune “I have SULLIVAN challenges, beginning with the a confidential discussion, and pretty quick,” said Rouches. is part of our city manager’s re- reached the dif- controversy that surrounded ultimately he made the decision “But we’re functioning just like sponsibilities. What I want our After just 30 months on the fi cult decision to resign from the recruitment process when I to resign. I learned of it Friday. It yesterday and the day before.” citizens to know is that during job, Hillsboro Police Chief my position with the city effec- was hired.” was his personal decision. It was Mayor Jerry Willey said now Carey Sullivan has decided to tive March 9 in order to pursue Although Sullivan put his res- his call, and I respect it. He’s go- that Sullivan has made his deci- See CHIEF / Page A15 HILHI ROBOTS SEQUESTRATION RULE COMPLICATION

AMMCON employee Tommy Brower, a highly- skilled welder with U.S. Navy certifi cation, is among those whose job may be on the line due to cutbacks in defense spending that took effect on March 1.

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Khiem Lam, Savannah Loberger and Zach Gill of Hillsboro High School’s FIRST Tech Challenge robotics team, P2C2E, pilot their ■ robot Sunday in the state championship Congressional budget hammer falls on Hillsboro military supplier tournament, which drew groups from Oregon and southwest Washington to on’t count Darrell Grow Hillsboro’s South Meadows Middle School. among the 15 percent of Story and photos by Americans who, according Doug Burkhardt Dto a recent poll from Gallup, approve of the job Congress is doing. Grow, the chief operating offi cer of Hillsboro-based Advanced Manufac- nance programs. As a result, there Council lays turing and Marine Concepts could be a direct hit on jobs in Hills- (AMMCON), is concerned that sever- boro. al employees of his business may “The carrier and submarine pro- soon be out of a good job. That’s grams, combined, account for half of Parts for out 2013 thanks to the inability of the White our annual sales,” Grow said. “The aircraft carriers House and Congress to fi gure out a balance of our business is related to are an essential way to restore $85 billion in across- manufacturing components for heavy element of priorities the-board budget cuts — known as equipment and pump manufacturing. AMMCON’s “sequestration” — that took effect on Any delay or cuts in funding for the business. March 1. program will have a direct impact on A Public Works building AMMCON makes parts for the U.S. our business and our employees’ patience level is sky-high. this fashion is a bad idea, but they are Navy’s submarines and aircraft carri- jobs.” “My personal opinion is that both unwilling to take serious steps to and bolstered Gain Share ers, and defense cuts forced by se- Grow said he wasn’t interested in parties need to negotiate for the best solve the problem. questration are expected to hit air- assigning blame for the latest fi scal interest of the country,” Grow pointed program are on list craft carrier construction and mainte- crisis in Washington, D.C., but his im- out. “Both parties agree cutting in See AMMCON / Page A14

By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune

Updating the 2020 Vision, building a Public Works building and fi ghting to Tensions mount between TriMet, union preserve its share of economic devel- opment projects are among the new top priorities of the Hillsboro City By JIM REDDEN TriMet General Manager Neil Mc- ongoing spending cuts last year, trim- sit Union 757 continues to deteriorate. Council. The Hillsboro Tribune Farlane is scheduled to present his ming service and even eliminating Much of it is directly related to Tri- The council set its priorities for 2013 budget blueprint to the agency’s board some bus lines to accomplish them. Met’s continued insistence that union during a daylong retreat on Saturday, Tensions are increasing between of directors on March 13. Although de- Similar reductions are not expected in employees pay a portion of their health Feb. 23. It was held on the second fl oor of TriMet and its union as the regional tails are not yet available, the proposed the TriMet budget that takes effect on care costs to help balance the books. Imbrie Hall at the Cornelius Pass Road- transit agency prepares to unveil its budget is not expected to require large July 1. The breakdown was on full display house. Despite the location, the meeting proposed budget for the next fiscal spending cuts, like the current one did. Despite that, the relationship be- See TRIMET / Page A10 year. The board approved $12 million in tween TriMet and Amalgamated Tran- See PRIORITIES / Page A2

Commentary A6 Classifi eds A12-13 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Business ...... A8 Calendar ...... A16 Sports ...... A20-18 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Education...... A9 A&E ...... A17 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 School carton-recycling cue

Students Michael Heck, left, and Trent Turner rinse milk cartons before recycling them at South Meadows Middle School. Members of the Carton Council, a group of packaging companies seeking to reduce the With coupon. Most cars. Not good with other offers or With coupon. Most cars. Not good with other offers. Expires 3/23/13 prior purchases. Expires 3/23/13. environmental impact of cartons by expanding HillsboroAmericanTire.com recycling programs 943 SW Baseline OPEN across the U.S., stopped Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm Sat 7:30am-4pm by the Hillsboro campus

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 2054.030613 while in town for the Oregon Green Schools Annual Original Conference. The school THAll-Northwest district is partnering 67 with Washington County Solid Waste & Recycling BARBER SHOP to improve recycling efforts at its 35 schools QUARTET CONTEST and the administration FOREST GROVE HIGH SCHOOL offi ce. MARCH 22 & 23, 2013 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Our Headliner 2002 Miss America Priorities: Katie Harman > 2020 Vision update set

■ Hillsboro city ondary water supply for the Momentum – 2012 Winning Quartet > From page A1 councilors have next 50 years, pursuing the pre- FRIDAY, SATURDAY, viously authorized Westside approved the was all work. Mayor Jerry Wil- Transportation Study, develop- MARCH 22, 2013 MARCH 23, 2013 construction of a new ley and the rest of the council ing the North Hillsboro Indus- Eliminations: 7:00pm Two big shows public works building even turned down free samples trial Area and seeking more Featuring the Northwest’s Top 2:00 & 7:00 pm at the corner of 20 Barber Shop Men and Women’s Featuring 8 Finalist Quartets during a quick tour of the distill- funding for public schools and Northwest Evergreen Quartets in Competition PLUS ery on the grounds of the his- libraries. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Katie Harman-Ebner toric property, which is part of and Northwest Sewell Increasing K-12 school fund- Kari Christenson Virding Miss America 2002 the McMenamins’ collection of roads. ing was a top priority for Coun- Miss Oregon 2007 & Timber Bound Project microbreweries. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: cilor Steve Callaway, the princi- All Seats Reserved All Seats Reserved The retreat gave council CHASE ALLGOOD pal of Tobias Elementary $16.00 & $18.00 $20.00 & $22.00 members an opportunity to re- in the Bloomberg Mayors’ Chal- additional income taxes gener- School. He repeatedly stressed 2050.030613 TICKETS OnLine: www.BalladTownUSA.com fl ect over the past year and de- lenge for innovation in local gov- ated by new jobs, to local gov- the importance of having a good Tickets available at the door prior to each show. scribe their goals for 2013. Wil- ernments. ernments that waived their school system, noting that the 2VFTUJPOT

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ley opened the meeting by list- The city is in the running to property taxes to encourage Hillsboro School District is fac- FOREST GROVE HIGH SCHOOL - 1401 Nichols Lane ing major accomplishments in win either $5 million or $1 mil- those jobs. Oregon Gov. John ing budget cuts again this year. 2012. They included recruiting lion to help build a series of “Go- Kitzhaber and Portland area Willey agreed, arguing that fam- the Hillsboro Hops Single-A Point” mobility hubs around state Sen. Ginny Burdick have ilies frequently choose to live in online baseball team, Intel’s announce- town to help residents easily ac- said the share is too high. The the cities with the best schools. ment that it will build a second cess transportation alternatives. council prioritized fighting to Megan Braze, the newest Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! $3 billion manufacturing facility The council named the project keep it at 50 percent during the member of the council, said she 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 on its Ronler Acres campus and one of its new priorities and 2013 Oregon Legislature. was committed to increasing 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace www.portlandtribune.com the city qualifying as a fi nalist agreed to proceed with it even if The council approved the con- public involvement in city gov- it does not win a cash prize. struction of a new $12 million ernment, including more atten- “Hillsboro is a city where we public works building last dance at council meetings. get to ‘yes,’” Willey said. month. It will be constructed on Braze was elected to the council With the 2020 Vision sched- 13 acres of city-owned land at in November as a write-in candi- uled to be completed in seven the northeast corner of North- date after no one fi led to fi ll the years, the council has already west Evergreen Road and North- seat being vacated by Councilor approved the drafting of a 2035 west Sewell Road. It will be fi - Nenice Andrews. Vision. Demographic data is nanced with $6 million in bonds The only citizen who attend- currently being collected to cre- and funds from the departments ed the retreat agreed. Dan ate a profi le of the city, and resi- scheduled to use it, including Bloom, who frequently attends dents are scheduled to be sur- sewer, surface water manage- council meetings, lamented that veyed about their hopes for the ment and transportation. more members of the public future later this year. Other priorities supported by were not present, even though The state’s Gain Share pro- a majority of the seven-member the retreat had been announced gram rebates 50 percent of the council included securing a sec- on the city’s website.

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420291.022713 1990.022213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 NEWS A3

Dyed dog prompts bias assault 4 PIECE STAINLESS Arrests made after STEEL PACKAGE man attacked with SPECIAL BUY! SAVE $475 David Beltier of fi st, tool in busy Hillsboro (left) was assaulted March 1 as he $ Hillsboro intersection and his partner, Jeremy 1,999 Mark, were walking one By JIM REDDEN of their three dogs near PACKAGE PRICE The Hillsboro Tribune Northwest 185th Avenue and Evergreen Parkway. David Beltier, the victim in The canine’s dyed fur last week’s alleged bias as- (Beltier and Mark used 26 cu. ft. sault in Hillsboro, is grateful Kool-Aid to effect the for all the support he and his change) apparently Side By Side partner have received from enraged George Allen Refrigerator the community. Mason Jr., who attacked Q3 Glass SpillSafe™ Shelves “Everybody has been so sup- Beltier and whom police QReady-Select Controls portive. It’s really nice,” said later arrested. Beltier. QPureSource™ 3 Water Filtration COURTESY PHOTO: KOIN LOCAL 6 The incident began when QEnergy Saver Plus Technology Beltier and QControl Lock Option Jeremy Mark crime. Garner is charged with rock and a piece of paper depict- not discover who did it. “I was were walking Interfering with a Police Offi - ing a swastika — into a yard. QEnergy Star Rated shouting at near North- cer for her reluctance to coop- The residents of the house were Ellen Hansen of KOIN Local 6 con- FFHS2622MS him to just west 185th Av- erate with the investigation. not Jewish and the police did tributed to this story. enue and Ever- Beltier is pleased Mason is knock it off, green Parkway charged with a bias crime. Built-in we didn’t last Friday af- “I’m personally happy (to) a Dishwasher ternoon with point, but I also hope that what- CORNELL ESTATES 14-Place Settings do anything their poodle, ever he gets sent to, I hope they Q to deserve Beauty, whose put him through a program, 3FUJSFNFOU

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-JWJOH Q5 Wash Cycles this.” fur was dyed maybe to teach him about di- QNo-Heat Dry Option pink. The dog’s versity, counseling, letting him QSpaceWise Silverware Basket — Jeremy Mark, appearance ap- know that this is not accept- 2-4-6-hour Delay Star friend of bias parently en- able. It’s 2013, things change,” Q assault victim raged George said Beltier, who did not re- Life FFBD2411NS Allen Mason, quire hospitalization. is about Jr., who was driving by with his Beltier is a Portland Commu- 30” Freestanding Electric wife, Saraya Gardner. nity College student with a full- moments, Double Oven Range “The guy who attacked us, time food-server job. He moved Store-More Storage Drawer he was turning left and he was to the area three years ago to create Q already yelling at us, saying be with Mark. They live on the Q4.8 cu. ft. Oven Capacity ‘You f—-ing fags, this is un- border of Beaverton and Hills- yours QExtra-Large Window American, your poodle is the boro, and the attack happened QOne-Touch™ Self Clean wrong color,” said Beltier. “He in Hillsboro. today! instantly speeds up, makes a U- As for their dogs being dyed FFEF3048LS turn, gets out of his car and he unusual colors, Beltier said a literally hits me in the back — female friend suggested doing 1.6 cu. ft. Over-the-Range in the middle of the crosswalk it for fun because he was feel- Microwave on 185th.” ing stressed out by work and Call us today for a complimentary lunch and inquire QFits-More Capacity school. about our affordable rates to fit your budget. Tool attack “All we used was Kool-Aid Q10 Power Levels According to Beltier, Mason for this. Kool-Aid and a spray QMultiple Stage Cooking Option returned to his car, grabbed a bottle. We just sprayed on top QTwo Speed Hidden Vent long screwdriver or wrench, of her coat. It’s already wash- and returned to attack him ing off,” Beltier says. FFMV164LS again, hitting him in the back of 1982.030613 the head with it. Human Rights Council Weighs in “I was shouting at him to just The pair have two other Serving the local community since 1944 knock it off, we didn’t do any- dogs. Muffi n, a Brijon Frise, is thing to deserve this,” said teal. Princess, a Maltese, is 2013.030813 Mark, who was holding Beauty purple. 2008 Main Street when the attack occurred. “To “Pet [stores] called to say 503-640-2884 Open: Monday - Friday just get out of your car all of a they would be there for us if we 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 'PSFTU
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Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. agree with someone’s pink poo- On Monday afternoon, the XXXDPSOFMMFTUBUFTDPN www.vandykeappliance.com dle — that’s just unheard of. Human Rights Council of I’ve never seen such a thing — Washington County released a especially in such a busy inter- statement deploring the inci- section in the middle of broad dent. It read: “In light of the www.legacyhealth.org daylight.” reported act of hate-motivated Other motorists immediately violence, the Human Rights came to help, running Mason Council of Washington County off and getting his license plate wants to unequivocally state number. that it deplores and condemns “It was just amazing. A lot of such behavior. These kinds of My life, the community members here events are thankfully rare in in Tanasbourne and Hillsboro our county, but it is still a sad started honking their horns at reminder that such human- him, shouting at him to knock rights violations still occur so my legacy... it off and get off. One of them blatantly. even blocked his escape route. “The council appeals to the He tried to go in the opposite community to remain vigilant direction of traffi c to escape. about human rights, and that my arm. And that’s how they got his li- we all join in defending them. cense plate number. If it wasn’t We need to stand together and for them he probably could send a strong message that have gotten away,” added Belt- such behavior will not be toler- This is my best friend. ier. ated in our community.” Hillsboro police located Ma- According to Hillsboro Police And us having an awesome time. son’s vehicle early the next Department spokesman Lt. morning. They arrested him Mike Rouches, the most recent This is my favorite cup, and his wife. Mason is charged previous suspected hate crime from my favorite shop. with Assault 2, Unlawful Use of occurred about three years ago. a Weapon, Reckless Driving In that incident, someone threw and Intimidation 2, a bias a plastic bag — containing a This is the doctor who fixed my arm. That day he was like my best friend. Just without the big foam finger.

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Saturday, March 16th ‘Barometer’ will The “Barometer” sculpture at the light up Hillsboro new baseball Sponsored By To Benefit stadium by Devin Hops’ home Lawrence Field is inspired by the By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune game diamond Your Wood Store and will light up as noise Hillsboro’s new baseball stadium is getting a much increases. more impressive work of pub- COURTESY PHOTO: lic art than previously expect- CITY OF HILLSBORO After the Parade ed, thanks to the generosity and putting the money back into nated $10,000 toward the costs of Come to the of the artist and the co-own- materials for the sculpture, the LED lights, raising the bud- ers of the Hillsboro Hops. which was originally budgeted get to $60,000. The gift was made Sign Up Today! CORNED BEEF & The city has chosen noted at $50,000. on behalf of the Hillsboro Hops. Sign Up Today! CABBAGE FEED Northwest sculpture Devin Law- “I live off Cornelius Pass “We were so impressed by Join The Parade! rence Field to create a 15-foot-tall (Road), so this artwork will be in Devin’s donation of his artist fee Join The Parade! & IRISH FAMILY sculpture called “Barometer.” It my neighborhood,” said Field. and also with such a spectacular Families • Businesses • Organizations FESTIVAL takes the form of a baseball dia- “This is a place I would come design that we wanted every Families • Businesses • Organizations mond held aloft by columns and with my family, and I want the component he envisioned to be at the Hillsboro Civic Center PARADE REQUIREMENTS illuminated with color-changing, artwork to be something I feel included,” said Laura McMurray. PARADE REQUIREMENTS Between 1st & 2nd on Main sound-activated LED lights. proud of, not just a job I did to The $15.2 million stadium is YouYou must must be be wearing wearing GREENGREEN oror have have Proceeds benefit They will respond to various in- make money, and I am doing the scheduled to be fi nished in the GREENGREEN somewhere somewhere onon your entry!entry! Hillsboro struments around the sculpture most I can to make it special.” Gordon Faber Recreational Boys & Girls people can play during games. Team owners Laura and Mike Complex along the Sunset High- There will be a $20 entry fee Field, who lives near the sta- McMurray were so excited about way in time for the Hops’ fi rst There will be a $20 entry fee Club PleasePlease Make Make checks checks payable to:to: dium, is waiving his artist fee Field’s generosity that they do- home game on June 17. Hillsboro Boys & Girls Club Hosted by Hillsboro Boys & Girls Club National Aeronautics and Space Administration Staging Time: 9:00am • Start Time: 11:00am The Parade will form at the parking lot across Don’t miss the from Hare Field on N.E. Grant St. in Hillsboro Irish Family Carnival Presented By: in Historic Downtown Parade 2003.030813 immediately Formation Area END GRANT ST. START following the Media Parade! Sponsor: NAME______ONL RD CORNELL ORG.______ADD.______Exhibit Sponsors: CITY______STATE_____ZIP______C.F. Plastics PHONE______Inc. Type of Entry______. Mentor

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CONGRATULATIONS 2013 Regional Spelling Bee Champion Divya Amirtharaj!

Divya Amirtharaj, 11, of Meadow Park Middle School Beaverton student Divya Amirtharaj correctly spelled ‘rapscallion’ and ‘hegemonic’ to win the ninth annual Portland Tribune/Comcast Regional Spelling Bee Saturday at the Hollywood Theatre.

Runner-up: Umbre Khan, 9, from the Islamic School of the Muslim Education Trust in Tigard.

The Portland Tribune and Comcast wish Divya the best of luck at the Scripps National Spelling Bee! Thank you to our wonderful sponsors: 410684.030712 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 GOING COUNTRY NEWS A5 FOR THE CANNONS Kurt Van Meter sings to aid jailed ex-cop’s Forest Grove family

urt Van Meter of Tu- STORY BY alatin is a Hillsboro police offi cer, a single NANCY TOWNSLEY Kdad, a former rodeo bull rider and a rising country singer. been drinking, allegedly pinned He’s also a loyal friend to her to the floor inside their jailed ex-cop Tim Cannon of home on 37th Avenue. She Forest Grove, who buoyed him broke free and locked herself through some tough times sev- and their 6-year-old daughter eral years back. in an upstairs bathroom while Tonight, March 8, Van Meter Tim Cannon exchanged gunfi re will play a benefit show at a with offi cers from three agen- Hillsboro Elks lodge to help his cies in one of the most volatile buddy’s wife and children in the shootouts in the last 20 years. wake of a shootout fi ve weeks No one was killed, and Tim Above left: Kurt ago at Cannon’s home in Forest Cannon eventually surren- Van Meter, a Grove. dered to police. Hillsboro police “Tim has helped me through Van Meter — who grew up in offi cer, writes a lot of personal stuff,” Van Me- Klamath Falls, played football and sings ter, 36, said Sunday. “When I at Oregon State University and country music in was going through my strug- rode bulls for the Beavers on his off-hours. gles with my ex, battling for the collegiate rodeo circuit — He’s performing custody rights for my children, said the incident was a symp- at a benefi t we would get our patrol vehi- tom of the enormous amount of dance for Lisa cles door-to-door and talk, or pressure felt by those in law Cannon and her talk when we would clear a call. enforcement. children on “I went to Tim because he is “It’s very stressful. People March 8. a country boy from Montana don’t understand the checks and I grew up around the and balances police officers toughness of the cowboy cul- have to go through on a daily Left: By day Kurt ture. To me, Tim embodied basis,” said Van Meter, who Van Meter, 36, is toughness.” worked for the Benton County a patrol offi cer Sheriff’s Offi ce in Corvallis be- with the ‘My heart broke’ fore joining the Hillsboro de- Hillsboro Police Lisa and Tim Cannon were partment in 2007. Department. By there for Van Meter when he “Police work is a risk man- night he sings opened for country rocker Da- agement-driven culture now,” and plays vid Allan Coe three years ago in Van Meter said. “What we do is country music at one of his fi rst sold-out shows. dangerous.” various “They were in one of the fi rst Tim Cannon’s commendation Portland-area rows,” Van Meter recalled of fi le, released by Hillsboro Po- venues. that May 2010 performance in lice earlier this month, con- Portland’s Roseland Theater. fi rms that. It reveals numerous PHOTOS COURTESY OF Since then, Van Meter has encounters with burglars, car KURT VAN METER played to crowds of 5,000 at thieves and neighborhood CountryFest in Waterfront prowlers. Cannon and another Van Meter’s journey toward a minutes before the emergency might have to Park and shared the stage with officer won a “life saving music career started with a gui- call from the Cannon house Info on the try to kill one blues singer Ty Curtis and award” last year for an incident Elks dance tar, a failed marriage and the went out over the radio. He was Web of our own. American Idol-bred singers in October 2011 in which they time he had on his hands dur- attending a memorial concert That’s tough.” To learn more Britnee Kellog and Crystal Bow- helped save the life of an in- Lisa Cannon and her two ing the week when he’d come for a musician friend and did about Kurt Van After Raini- ersox. He hopes to break into jured and suicidal man. children moved back into home from work to a too-empty not respond to the escalating Meter’s music er Police Chief the big-time soon. A high-speed chase in Hills- their home on 37th Avenue house. situation. and his upcom- Ralph Painter Now, as Tim Cannon’s crimi- boro and Cornelius on Nov. 21, near Forest Grove High “My boys are my breath,” He felt a range of emotions ing performanc- was shot and nal trial for assault and at- 2009, which ended with police School Feb. 16, after volun- said Van Meter, whose custody — from sorrow to anger to em- es, go to face- killed in the tempted aggravated murder killing 28-year-old gunman teers repaired bullet-dam- arrangement with his ex-wife pathy — in the aftermath of the book.com/kurt. line of duty in looms in Washington County Shawn Schumacher of Hills- aged walls. But the family brings Cody, 11, and Tanner, 8, 80-minute episode, during early 2011, Circuit Court, Van Meter is boro, sorely tested Van Meter’s still needs help. to his house every weekend. He which multiple shots were fi red Van Meter coming to the aid of his former professional mettle — and set So the Hillsboro Elks hated taking them back to their and after which Cannon was ac- performed at a memorial con- colleague and his family. him on a road to fulfi lling a life- Lodge, 21865 N.W. Quatama mom each Sunday night and cused of trying to kill fellow of- cert at Duke’s in Portland. In “When I heard about what long dream. Road, is holding a benefi t going home alone. fi cers. December, he played and sang happened, my heart broke,” “I remember seeing the bar- dance for the family from 7 “Sometimes the silence was “I felt bad for Tim because I with Bowersox, Kellogg and said the divorced father of two rel of his 50-caliber Desert Ea- to 11 p.m. tonight, Friday, so loud.” said Van Meter, who’d feel like I should have seen he Curtis during a benefi t concert boys. “At the end of the day he gle and the muzzle fl ash (the March 8. start strumming and fooling was struggling,” Van Meter for the families of the Clacka- is my brother. I choose to love visible light of a firearm Tickets are $10 and must around with lyrics, fi lling the noted. “Then I got pissed at him mas Town Center shooting vic- Tim.” blast),” said Van Meter. “He be purchased prior to the hole in his heart with music. for shooting at my fellow offi - tims. It was an easy “yes” for Van missed me, obviously. But that event from Cynthia The boys painted “We love cers and putting his wife and He won’t do any less for a Meter when Alana Ambrose of was really the impetus for me O’Donnell, 503-640-0409, or you, Dad” on his black guitar child through what they went man he still cares about, behind Beaverton, wife of Hillsboro Po- to go do this music thing — life Bonnie Hadley, 503-702- case so Van Meter can “take through. bars or not. lice Offi cer Vin Ambrose, asked is short.” 4004. them with me wherever I go,” “I wanted to hug him and “I’m honored to do this ben- him to play at tonight’s fund- That close call, coupled with he said. then slap him.” efi t. I love Tim to death, and I raiser dance for Lisa Cannon Tim Cannon’s aberrant behav- “There are two times I have A sheriff’s deputy and Can- wish there was a way for me to Supporters, a group she creat- ior and subsequent arrest, have musicians at the Rock Creek peace: when I’m at home with non were injured in the inci- tell him,” said Van Meter, who ed to help the Cannons, who deeply affected Van Meter and Tavern on Old Cornelius Pass my boys, making dinner and dent, and Forest Grove Police said he isn’t allowed to visit have two young children. other offi cers. Road. just being Daddy — and when Chief Janie Schutz has since Cannon in jail as long as his He accepted the invitation “Warriors have wounds,” he “They had a guy with a blue- I’m on stage,” said Van Meter. said it was a miracle no one court case is pending. right away. said. “We have psychological grass band, and each person “That’s when nothing can touch died that night, including the For all the heartache Can- “We want to create enough and physical wounds ... it’s just there would take turns getting me; when I feel most alive.” suspect. non’s situation brings him, Van cash fl ow for these guys so that the nature of our business. up and singing something,” Van “We’re all trained that we Meter thinks the benefi t con- a year or two years down the “I pray that the offi cers who Meter said. “It dawned on me Hug him, slap him might have to shoot a bad guy,” cert will be fun. “A lot of good line, they’ll have something to responded to (the Cannon) call that maybe I could do this.” The evening of Jan. 20, Van noted Van Meter, “but never can happen when you pay it for- fall back on,” Van Meter said. will heal mentally and physi- In the last three years Van Meter had gotten off duty 30 once have we ever thought we ward.” “The structure of Lisa’s life has cally from what they went Meter has opened for national- been shattered, so she has to through.” ly known artists Chris Young, rebuild. The most tangible way Josh Thompson, Montgomery we can help is by raising money Dabbled in music Gentry, Craig Morgan and Coe. to support Tim’s family. A country music fan since he The fact he’s been asked to join “I believe we can come to- was a boy, Van Meter would such stellar company still bog- gether as a community for this sometimes sing as he walked gles his mind. family,” he added, “and there’s through the hallways at the “I feel like I’ve gained a fol- a tremendous amount of heal- Hillsboro Police Department’s lowing by standing on the ing that comes through music.” West Precinct. “The guys would shoulders of giants,” the solo joke, ‘Hey, don’t quit your day artist said. Van Meter’s original Volatile incident job,’” Van Meter said with a song, “That’s Life,” a tribute to Lisa Cannon, a civilian em- laugh. “But I still kind of dab- a wounded Afghan War veter- ployee of the Forest Grove Po- bled in it.” an, has sold more than 300 cop- lice Department, called 9-1-1 Soon he was doing jam ses- ies and has 2,788 hits on You- the evening of Jan. 20 to report sions at Duke’s Country Bar Tube. He released a gospel rock a domestic disturbance after and Grill in Southeast Portland song, “Jesus Loves the Hell Out her husband, who she said had and joining a group of aspiring of Me,” in 2012.

    
                Don’t miss this opportunity  Open Enrollment
       March 1-30,           2013

                
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  #$%& #  ' 420978.030813 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 COMMENTARY

Write on! PCC’s next The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters to the editor and essays on topics of public interest. Letters should be no more than 300 words. Essays should be no president is more than 700 words. Submissions must include your name, home address and phone number for verifi cation purpos- es. a key hire Send them to letters@hills- borotribune.com or mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, OR 97116. Submissions will be print- ortland Community College — Oregon’s ed as space allows and may be largest educational institution — is about edited for brevity and clarity. to settle on its next president. This deci- Psion is the most signifi cant one the PCC board of directors will make for the next several years. It comes with inherent risk, but also oppor- tunity. Selecting a leader for an institution of PCC’s im- portance and complexity is tricky business. They Gandhi’s words still resonate today got it right nine years ago when they hired Pres- ton Pulliams, who is retiring at the top of his game. s an undergrad at Whitman non-violent resistance gave birth to the But we have frequently seen large public agen- College I wrote my thesis in GUEST Civil Right Acts of 1964-65. 1964 on the Indian indepen- At times the audience at Pacifi c cies waste precious time and suffer damage to dence movement of 1947. I read seemed to treat non-violence as a kind of their reputations after making the wrong choice A extensively about Mahatma Gandhi and psychotherapy or self-help exercise. for a top administrator. Jawaharlal Nehru, who led India through COMMENT Nothing could be further from the PCC can’t afford to stumble this turbulent year. Russ Dondero truth. Gandhi was a very savvy politi- when tens of thousands of As a consequence I was very anxious cian and used non-violence strategically, to hear Arun Gandhi speak at Pacifi c ral but take a stand against those forms as did MLK. Meet the students depend on it to pro- University’s Forest Grove campus last of confl ict that diminish us or others, It would be a disservice to the memory vide the skills they need to Thursday about his famous grandfather. then we can grow from it. of both these great men if we misunder- candidates fi nd good jobs. With its three One of his main points was that violence Gandhi and Martin Luther King, Jr. — stood that, like Jesus, their purpose was takes two forms: passive violence and ac- a student of his teachings — added an- to not merely help us transform our- All three fi nalists campuses and seven addi- tive violence. other dimension as to how we confront selves, but to literally transform the for the Portland tional centers, PCC’s contri- Passive violence happens when we do violence in the political world. Both ad- world. Communtiy College bution to the Portland area’s things in everyday life that degrade na- vocated and acted on the principles of So yes, by all means work on making president’s post will prosperity is immense. be meeting the pub- ture, such as wasting resources of the non-violent resistance. yourself a better person, a less-violent lic at the Rock The college’s impact is evi- Earth. Active violence occurs when we In a world suffused with violence, it’s person in the myriad of ways imaginable. Creek Campus event dent in Hillsboro, where react against someone who we feel has hard to imagine non-violence. In the But ultimately this can only be done if center in the next hurt or is a threat to us. United States, non-violence is a hard sell we work together to create, as King said, more than 1,000 students are In the former case, many things we do given our history of revolutionary vio- “the beloved community.” two weeks. taking classes at PCC’s Rock ■ Tod Burnett, 4 in everyday life are destructive to nature lence, civil war and military hegemony. Start with little acts of kindness. But p.m., March 11 Creek campus, a satellite fa- and to those who are harmed as a result And yet the most transformational move- only through collaboration can we not ■ Jeremy Brown, cility at the corner of 8th Av- of such waste. Active violence can be in ment in American politics, which contin- only improve ourselves but also trans- 2:30 p.m., March 14. enue and Baseline. the form of psychological or physical ues to shape us to this day, is the civil form the world. As King said the night ■ Richard Durán, Located a few steps from a harm to others. rights movement, guided by Gandhi’s vi- before he was slain, “I may not get there 11 a.m., March 18. Arun Gandhi kept coming back to his sion of non-violent social transformation. with you, but I can see the Promised downtown light rail stop, the point that how we react to a sense of in- While the dialectic of violence and Land.” Hillsboro Center offers easy justice or injury is a matter of choices we non-violence were a part of the political That’s why I have a passion for poli- More details at pcc.edu access to an array of classes, make, not the result of a presumed in- landscape in the 1950s and 1960s, it’s tics, as frustrating as it can be. Without from digital photography herent violence within human nature. clear that the nation found the scenes of democratic politics there can be no non- We often confuse confl ict with vio- Bull Connor, his dogs and fi re hoses mor- violent revolution. Every day is a new and introduction to psychology to intermediate al- lence on either the psychological or ally repugnant. day. If you can’t believe in that, then you gebra and English as a second language. physical level. Confl ict is a natural phe- Sadly, change came with a high hu- are left with the bile of the cynic. PCC’s connection to the city grew even stronger nomenon of life. It’s part of the human man price shouldered by the Freedom Keep hope alive. Tuesday night, when city councilors agreed to kick condition. Facing confl ict can make us Riders, the Student Nonviolent Coordi- grow stronger; it can also diminish us. nating Committee, the Congress of Ra- Russ Dondero is professor emeritus, Depart- in $100,000 to fund a new initiative aimed at shep- Do we deny it, do we submit to it or do cial Equality and ultimately claiming ment of Politics and Government, Pacifi c Uni- herding 50 low-income, fi rst-generation college stu- we confront it on the interpersonal or so- MLK, as Gandhi in his day. But such versity. Read his blogs at russdondero.square- dents through their entire higher educational ca- cial level? If we embrace confl ict as natu- courage, sacrifi ce and commitment to space.com. reer by offering supplemental fi nancial aid, per- sonal coaching and other academic support. Access to higher education is critical not only to READERS’LETTERS the students themselves, but to prospective local employers who fuel the local economy. That’s why it’s vital now for the community to Tuition equity is good for digital, mobile computers, robotics and ed that a local good guy cop with multiple pay close attention — and offer its participation technology. weapons terrorized his wife and child; students, state Glencoe High School students under- then when 10 good guy cops arrived he — as the PCC board narrows its fi eld from three am a non-traditional college student at stand where opportunities lie and are em- threatened to kill them. More than 50 presidential fi nalists to one. I Pacifi c University, who is strongly in bracing STEM (Science, Technology Engi- shots were fi red, injuring two and tearing Like a Swiss Army knife, a community college support of House Bill 2787, the tuition eq- neering and Math) studies — by building up the house. No bad guys in sight. must be capable of multiple functions. So must its uity bill currently being considered by the robots — to prepare for the future. Why, I ask the NRA, do their prescrip- Oregon state Legislature. I have returned Today and tomorrow, the Glencoe ro- tions on guns not make me feel more se- president. He or she is part administrator, part to school after many years, and although botics team (The Shockwave) will meet cure? lobbyist, part fund-raiser and part cheerleader. the price of tuition has been steadily in- with more than 60 teams from Oregon George Evans Beyond that, PCC’s next president must be creasing I am still able to attend. and Southwest Washington at Portland’s Forest Grove steeped in knowledge about higher education. However, for many undocumented stu- Memorial Coliseum in a tournament face- All three fi nalists for the PCC job meet the basic dents who have lived in Oregon most of off of six-foot-tall robots playing competi- Pipeline problems may never requirements. All have served as college presi- their lives, this opportunity does not exist. tive Frisbee golf. This is a big, bright, vi- They are required to pay non-resident tu- brant, raucous, exciting event that’s free hit Washington County dents elsewhere. Success here in the metro area, ition at our state universities, which over and open to the public. Come join the fun. however, won’t be dependent primarily on experi- the course of four years can equate to Unlike other competitive events, where itizens of Washington and Yamhill ence. Often, less tangible qualities — dogged per- $114,000 at the University of Oregon, com- spectators don’t have access to the ath- Ccounties take heart with regard to sistence, humility and the ability to listen — are pared to $37,000 for residents. letes, at the AutoDesk Oregon FIRST Ro- the natural gas pipeline issue. The tuition equity bill will bring these botic competition, guests are encouraged In Clatsop County, Oregon LNG is pro- the key to whether a public leader is a champion costs within reason so that these students to interact directly with these athletes. posing to build their export terminal on, or a fl op. will be able to continue their education. What better way than robots to get stu- and run the pipeline through, shifting The next leader at PCC must continue to forge This is not a “handout” and it is impor- dents excited about putting their technol- sandy wetlands that have been drilled to relationships like the one city councilors moved tant to understand that undocumented ogy passions and science studies into ac- 350 feet without fi nding bedrock. students will still not qualify for federal or tion? The terminal is to be located directly forward this week in Hillsboro. state fi nancial aid. They will have to meet Education is directly tied to Oregon’s on the Pacifi c Rim earthquake zone. The And, the next president needs to be someone the same admission standards that are prosperity. Understanding that K-12 is terminal (and start of the pipeline) is pro- who wants to remain in Portland and accomplish set for every student. This bill will also where true work force development be- posed to be located right at the mouth of long-term goals. Nothing of lasting consequence boost the revenue of our state universities gins, it’s exciting to see Gov. John Kitzha- the Columbia River, directly in the path of can be achieved in a couple of years. So, the board whose budgets are stretched thin. ber and our elected offi cials make STEM the resulting tsunami caused by an earth- I want to thank our state representa- education a legislative priority this ses- quake. should rule out any candidate looking at this job tives for passing HB 2787 through the sion. But this may not happen fi rst if a hurri- as a short-term step to something better. House and urge the Senate to do the Jobs forecasting data indicates there cane strikes the proposed terminal site as PCC’s next president also must be able to main- same. will be over 44,000 computer jobs in Ore- one did December 1-2, 2007. Winds aver- tain positive relations with the board, the commu- These students are our neighbors, chil- gon by 2018 that will require a profi ciency aged 119 mph for 34 consecutive hours nity, students and employee unions. That require- dren’s friends, and call Oregon home, so in computer systems, programming and and topped out at 150 mph (think Hurri- why not give these students access to the technical skills. Programs like FIRST help cane Katrina). ment should exclude anyone who is driven pri- educational opportunities they have ensure Oregon students will be the ones Upon leaving the terminal, the pro- marily by ego or a sense of individual — versus worked so hard for and deserve? prepared to fi ll those jobs. posed pipeline is to pass under the collective — accomplishment. Brenda Tevis Please join us at Memorial Coliseum to Warrenton shopping mall, past the Lewis While the PCC board will choose the person to Hillsboro be amazed and entertained by Frisbee- and Clark Fort Clatsop National Historic golf-playing robots and the students who Register site and then through numerous replace the retiring Pulliams, the larger commu- built them. slide areas on its way up to your area. nity has a role to play in the process. Beginning Robotics team eyes future Deb Mumm-Hill So you see, the odds are that we in Clat- next week, the public can meet with each of the he American educational model of to- Director, FIRST Pacifi c NW sop County will suffer the ruptured pipe- three candidates on various dates. These forums Tday was, in many respects, developed line explosion, thus saving what is left of and the ensuing public feedback will lead up to in the 19th Century, when the United your land, after eminent domain is used States saw the need to prepare a work- Good guys and guns don’t to force the pipeline through your area. the announcement of a new president in April. force for the industrial revolution. The always mix Oh, did I mention the proposed termi- We have no doubt that all three candidates will foresight to tie education to work force nal tower would protrude up and into the demonstrate the necessary skills, but what the was instrumental in powering America he National Rifl e Association tells us often fog-shrouded Astoria Regional Air- public can help determine is whether the chemis- to become a world leader by creating a Tthat the only way to stop a bad guy port space? try is right between the college community and pipeline of employees that, in turn, creat- with a gun is a good guy with a gun. So, fi ght on! ed great national prosperity. Okay, but who’s stopping the good guys? Carl Dominey the person who would be its next leader. Today’s work force needs are driven by Recently, the Hillsboro Tribune report- Astoria

PUBLISHER CIRCULATION MANAGER Jennifer Anderson SPORTS EDITOR WEBMASTER CENTRAL DESIGN DESK 503-546-5138 John Schrag Kim Stephens Stephen Alexander Alvaro Fontan Mikel Kelly, Jessie Kirk, Hillsboro [email protected] 503-357-3181 503-546-9818 503-939-8896 Tiffaney O’Dell, Pete Vogel. Lance WEB SITE [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ogden Saundra Sorenson www.hillsborotribune.com Tribune EDITOR IN CHIEF SALES ASSISTANT 503-546-0748 WEB/PHOTO EDITOR CREATIVE SERVICES Kevin Harden Kathy Fuller [email protected] Chase Allgood CONTACT Cheryl DuVal, 503-546-5167 503-357-3181 503-357-3181 Maureen Zoebelein, ©2012 Hillsboro Tribune 503-357-3181 [email protected] EDITORIAL ASSISTANT [email protected] P.O. Box 408, Olivia NEWSWRITERS Stephanie Haugen 2038 Pacifi c Ave., 503-357-3181 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Jim Redden ARTS EDITOR Forest Grove, Ore. 97116. Harvey Berkey 503-546-5131 Jill Smith 503-357-3181 [email protected] OBITUARIES 503-357-3181 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 NEWS A7 Once a week, but never weakly TreeHouses: pening in their ers, advertis- porter with the Woodburn In- Hillsboro Tribune community, ers and the dependent, is the paper’s new Look who’s living becomes an every- and to provide larger Hills- associate editor. He’ll steer a advertisers boro commu- team of journalists that in- in the trees! Friday newspaper with an acces- nity, which cludes reporters Jim Redden sible and well- has been (who has become a familiar Sponsored With this issue, the Hills- respected ven- amazingly face in Hillsboro as the Tri- in part by boro Tribune becomes a ue for consum- supportive of bune’s lead reporter since NOW OPEN weekly newspaper. ers to see our efforts.” 2012), Kathy Fuller and Stepha- Since Pamplin Media Group what they BURKHARDT TOWNSLEY There are nie Haugen. launched the newspaper last have to offer. some staffi ng Amanda Miles, who comes August, it has published twice At a time changes in the from the Bend Bulletin, is the a month — a schedule that when many newspapers across works, too. Editor Kevin Hard- paper’s new sports editor. worked with the paper’s bud- the country are cutting back en will step back from his role Chase Allgood will continue to get, but often left readers frus- on their publication schedules, with the paper beginning next shoot photos for the paper. trated. it’s exciting to be able to offer week to take an expanded role Townsley encourages read- “Our readers were asking readers twice the number of as executive editor of the ers to contact her at 503-357- for a weekly paper since the Tribunes each month, said newspaper group, which now 3181 with news tips, compli- fi rst issue hit the streets,” said Schrag, who also serves as boasts 25 papers. ments or even complaints. DISCOVERY MUSEUM Publisher John Schrag. “It publisher of the Tribune’s sis- Nancy Townsley, a reporter “Our company motto is ‘Your took us a bit longer to build up ter paper, the News-Times in and editor with 30 years’ expe- town. Your paper,’” she said. WORLD FORESTRY CENTER our advertising base, but we’re Forest Grove. The News-Times rience in community journal- “Let us know how we’re do- WORLDFORESTRY.ORG now to the point where we can is a weekly paper that has ism, will take over as manag- ing.” 420435.022613 afford to publish a paper every served western Washington ing editor of the Tribune and Friday.” County for 127 years. the News-Times. Its mission is to provide “It’s a real tribute not only Doug Burkhardt, a longtime readers with compelling news, to our staff, which is produc- editor at the White Salmon En- 448 S 1st Ave #300 sports and feature stories ing a great paper,” said terprise in the Columbia River Hillsboro, OR about people and events hap- Schrag, “but also to our read- Gorge and most recently a re- M-F 9-5:30, Sat 10-2 PH 503.693.9380 OREGON activeforlifeoregon.com NEWSBRIEFS Complete Line of Scooter Lifts and Carriers-Pride-Praire View-Tri Lift

HomePlate fundraiser political consultant specializ- Ewing, 74, isn’t a regular Ke- ing in grassroots organizing. In no player, but last week he pur- 2026.030813 set for March 13 addition to serving in the Ore- chased a Quick Pick ticket, and A fundraiser for HomePlate gon House, he is currently the rest is history. He said he Youth Services will be held at working on the campaign in plans to buy a “newer,” but not 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March support of fluoridating Port- new, car with his Oregon Lot- 13, at the Venetian Theatre, 253 land’s water supply. tery winnings. E Main St., Hillsboro. “I believe in the cause. Im- The Elks will receive an $802 The social hour and dinner is proving the health of children bonus for selling the winning Home medical equipment & appliances that make care giving & home living easier. sponsored by the PSI Chapter by preventing cavities is a lot ticket, according to lottery of- of Delta Kappa Gamma. Tick- like some of the things I’m try- fi cials. ets are $15 and reservations ing to accomplish in Salem. But must be made by today, Friday, it makes for long days and busy March 8. To make a reserva- weekends,” said Unger, who tion, email roberta.hutton313@ worked on numerous cam- gmail.com or donalenbiller@ paigns before being elected to EVERYTHING gmail.com. House District 29 last Novem- HomePlate serves homeless ber. IN STOCK and disadvantaged youths up The committee supporting OFFER to age 24. Among other things, Measure 26-151 is called TED TIME it provides free meals on Mon- Healthy Kids, Healthy Port- LIMI Power Tools days and Thursdays in Hills- land. It recently reported pay- boro, and on Wednesdays in ing Unger’s fi rm $5,000 and still % F 10% Off Beaverton. For more informa- owes him an additional $5,000. OF tion, visit homeplateyouth.org. Unger’s fi rm is called TallFir Valid thru LLC. 0 March 7 2013 Legislature, campaign

2 1979.22013 work keep Unger busy Hillsboro man wins New state Rep. Ben Unger is $80K Keno prize THE TOOL STORE finding that the 2013 Oregon Neal Ewing of Hillsboro Legislature and upcoming May played a hunch and wound up 960 SW Baseline St., Hillsboro 21 special election are keeping the winner of an $80,295 Keno him extra busy. Unger, a Wash- prize Thursday at the Forest 503-648-1762 ington County Democrat, is a Grove Elks Lodge. Lucille’s Tuesday -Saturday 10am - 5pm

TriMet management’s recent threat to cut our passengers’ service is unacceptable. We plan to do our part and negotiate a labor contract that is good for both our community and our families. But, our willingness to sacrifice will be for nothing unless someone starts to control management’s spending.

Transit worker retirees: good neighbors active in our community

OUR PASSENGERS ARE THE PEOPLE WE SEE NEARLY FINALLY, TRIMET RETIREES DESERVE OUR RESPECT EVERY DAY. We look forward to their kind words, great stories and AND GRATITUDE. Many of them worked many years and yet their being a small part of their lives. They need transportation to work, school, pension checks total less than $1000 per month. These retirees gave their day care, medical appointments, grocery stores, family and friends. It is passengers loyal, faithful and caring service. Today, that same love of peo- just not acceptable for management to spend millions on new furniture, ple has turned many of them into excellent community volunteers. It is downtown offices, unnecessary remodels, ever-growing train tracks, unbelievable that a manager–someone who earns twice what our Gover- mirror-less train cars, dangerous buses, snoopy surveillance systems, nor earns, who received a $6,450 raise, whose widow is promised lifetime razzle-dazzle electronic gadgets and wasteful rail service while, at the same health insurance and who is guaranteed a fat severance paycheck–thinks time, threatening to leave our passengers stranded. he has a moral right to criticize the very men and women who built TriMet.

Sincerely, The People Who Keep Public Transit Rolling We care deeply about our families, friends, passengers and community. We want to do right by each and every one of them. You can help by staying informed and speaking out.

LEARN MORE AT LOOK FOR US ON FACEBOOK LET YOUR VOICE COUNT! TRANSITVOICE.ORG 420856.022713 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 OBITUARIES UPCOMINGSERVICES

Arthur A. VanDyke Survivors include his wife, Robert M. Davis He was born in 1937 to Mil- fi refi ghter in California. Twelve Norma L. Davis of Forest Shirley; six children, David lard Lafayette and Margaret years later, he was hired as fi re Grove; fi ve children, Kathryn Arthur “Art” Alvin Van- VanDyke of Aloha, Nancy Retired Fire Chief Robert Elizabeth (Grimes) Davis in chief for the city of Dinuba, Ca- Davis of Oklahoma, Robert Da- Dyke, 79, of Hillsboro died VanDyke and Andy VanDyke Millard “Bob” Davis, 75, of For- San Bernardino, Calif., where lif. vis of Happy Valley, Ore., Tracy Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013. of Hillsboro, John VanDyke est Grove, died Friday, March 1, he was raised and educated, In 1978, he moved to Oregon Turner of Hillsboro and JoAnn Recitation of the Rosary and Steven VanDyke of Port- 2013. graduating from San Bernardi- and became the fi re chief of the Turner of Alaska; and 12 grand- will be at 11 a.m. on Friday, land, Bryan VanDyke of Sher- Services will be held on Sat- no High School in 1955. Forest Grove Fire Department. children. March 8 at the St. Edward wood; sister, Ellen Minneman; urday, March 9 at 1 p.m. at the He joined the U.S. Air Force He retired in 2004. The family suggests dona- Catholic Church, 10990 N.W. and eight grandchildren. Forest Grove Fire Station, 1919 in 1955 and was honorably dis- In 1984, he married Norma tions to the Forest Grove Fire- 313th Ave. in North Plains. A The family suggest dona- Ash St. Burial and interment charged in 1959 as an Airborne Lee (Hines) Turner in Forest fi ghter’s Association, 1919 Ash funeral Mass will follow at tions to St. Edward Catholic will follow at Forest View Cem- Radar Operator. He then went Grove. St., Forest Grove, Ore., 97116 in 11:30 a.m. Family and friends Church building fund and or etery, 1161 W. Pacifi c Ave. in into television and appliance He was preceded in death by his memory. are invited to attend a recep- American Lung Association. Forest Grove, with a reception repair for a short time while his parents, Millard and Mar- Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral tion held in the St. Edward Services by Duyck & Van- following at the Forest Grove apprenticing as an electrician. garet Davis. Home in Forest Grove is in Parish Hall. DeHey Funeral Home. Fire Station. In 1961, he became a volunteer Survivors include his wife, charge of the arrangements. BUSINESS Nonprofi t matches job seekers, employers

■ Left: Dan has worked Hillsboro’s Abilities at Work offers at Regal Cinemas Movies on TV in Hillsboro for almost 12 resources to disabled workers years and is responsible for a By SAUNDRA SORENSON AAW is licensed to receive variety of cleaning The Hillsboro Tribune potential employee referrals tasks to keep the from throughout Washington, theater looking sharp. s the state unemploy- Clackamas and Multnomah Far left: Mychal ment rate continues counties, Pearce explained. participates in to hover around 8 AAW’s team of employment computer classes percent, one Hills- developers and jobs specialists A through Abilities at boro-based job resource cen- then profi le each individual. ter continues to partner with “We need to get to know the Work’s computer employers throughout the individuals fi rst,” Pearce says. education program. Portland metro area, provid- “We try to fi nd out what their With AAW’s support, ing training and support to cli- interests are, how the individ- Mychal has worked for ents who have had an even ual learns. (The program) has Kaiser Permanente as harder time than most secur- to be very individualized for a clerical support ing steady employment. the person for us to be suc- specialist. Since 1986, private nonprofi t cessful.” SUBMITTED PHOTOS Abilities at Work has support- AAW’s 37 employer partners ed job-seekers with develop- include Fred Meyer, Forest job is to match the right person fi ce at Kaiser Permanente as mental disabilities by provid- Grove Library, McMenamins, to the right job.” “an enclave” where some em- ing job skills training, job Nike and the Oregon Zoo. AAW currently serves about Info online ployees have worked for 20 placement and ongoing sup- “We have to be straight up 95 clients whose professional re- To learn more about the years or more. Other AAW cli- port. With state and federal about what the individuals we Portland, AAW provides classes sponsibilities include custodial nonprofi t, visit abilitiesat- ents at this offi ce develop skills funding, AAW secures pro- serve can do,” Pearce says. on job skills that range from duties and assembly in a manu- work.org. that enable them to then take spective employers through proper dress to punctuality to facturing setting. Once an em- “more independent” jobs else- what executive Gerald Pearce Lack of experience appropriate social behavior at ployee is placed, AAW provides where with less supervision. compares to a “cold-calling” One of the biggest hurdles, ac- the workplace. Classes often in- support on a case by case basis. of Glad Rags in southeast Port- AAW’s success stories are approach. Each job is created cording to Pearce, is most cli- clude mock job interviews and For some clients, that means land. Her business, which spe- many: One client suffered acute around the individual client ents’ relative lack of job experi- group discussion of past work members of the AAW staff will cializes in eco-friendly feminine issues with and his specific abilities and ence in the community. At its experiences. stay with a client for his entire hygiene products, has been an anxiety that needs. sites in Hillsboro and southeast After that, Pearce said, “our shift during his fi rst weeks on AAW employer since 1999. “The affected his the job, until the AAW can com- “We have had between one work atten- fortably “fade away” as the em- and four adults with develop- individuals dance re- ployee grows more confi dent in mental disabilities come in to do we serve cord; with his new workplace. Other em- packaging for us one afternoon a have a lot of AAW’s sup- ployees require only periodic week,” Puhl said. “Now we have ability and a port, he has WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, check-ins from AAW staff. a more independent individual been able to INCLUDING: “Giving the individuals AAW whose employment specialist lot of hold down a serves the opportunity to suc- checks in at the end of his shift. job at a local LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME ceed in a real employment set- She works with him both on im- opportunity restaurant. ting, and to be productive, active proving his on-the-job skills and for growth, AAW YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME members of our society is so im- his communication and social but that worked with > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < portant to the health of our com- skills with us.” a job seeker munity,” said Tracy Puhl, owner Puhl has found her AAW em- doesn’t whose short- ployees to be an asset to her busi- happen term memo- ness. She has also been im- ry problems TUALATIN VALLEY pressed with how AAW employ- unless proved a People are fascinating, in Portland now offer certified FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES ment specialists have ensured there’s a challenge and memorial services should Celebrants. that employers such as Puhl ef- during job Direct Cremation $ business be designed around their unique Our Celebrants can create  fectively utilize employees’ skills. training — Cremation Services Provided By willing to give by creating a personalities. and officiate a final tribute that Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove Work side by side us that unique sys- Job-seekers who require on- That’s why members of the defines your loved one. No matter Direct Burial $ opportunity.” tem of signs, Dignity Memorial® network of how big or small, we’ll help you Plus Cemetery Costs going supervision are some- as well as an 0684.071812 times placed in an administra- — Gerald Pearce, instructional funeral homes and cemeteries create the event of a lifetime. Providing personalized services tive offi ce at Kaiser Permanente Abilities at Work picture book, $BTLFUT
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4U papers. Lodge in Forest Grove. Another  Pearce describes AAW’s of- AAW -supported employee has Every part of a funeral can worked assembly at Forest Med- ical Products, Inc. in Hillsboro &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED for the past 15 years. BE UNIQUE … 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Although grateful for AAW’s ongoing partnerships with more than three dozen Portland-area even the employers, Pearce acknowl- Duyck&V anDeHey edged that in a time of economic FUNERAL HOME downturn, it is diffi cult to per- suade companies to take a PROCESSION. chance on a new work program. Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck But forging new partnerships is ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a essential to AAW. 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM “The individuals we serve 3276426V01 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   have a lot of ability and a lot of opportunity for growth,” Pearce said, “but that doesn’t happen —— A Trusted Name in Funeral Service —— unless there’s a business willing Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral to give us that opportunity.” Home & Crematory DONELSON-FIR LAWN Jeffrey & Kathryn Hoyt Gregory & Rachel Hoyt Ross Mathews, Peni Flores Samantha Humphrey Graham Bueler Third Generation Owned & Operated

342700.112912 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-2161 741 Madison Ave., Vernonia 503-429-6611 Samantha Humphrey E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com —— Formerly Prickett’s Mortuary —— 1070 West Main Forest Grove Memorial Chapel 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-3126 Hillsboro This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. To sign the online guestbook or send a condolence to the family, go to: 503-640-2277

www.fuitenrosehoyt.com 0594.071812 1361.103112 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 NEWS A9 EDUCATION Eight educators get Crystal Apples Tuality foundation Hillsboro School offers scholarships

District staffers as COO of Tuality Healthcare honored for Two awards of before serving as president and CEO from 1988 to 1992. It will achievement Feb. 28 $1,000 and $1,600 award one $1,000 scholarship to will be given to local a student pursuing a career in a By JENNIFER ANDERSON health-care related fi eld. The Hillsboro Tribune high school students The Dr. Marvin J. Robb Me- morial Scholarship will award Hillsboro has its own By JIM REDDEN one $1,600 scholarship to a stu- Oscar of sorts, awarded not The Hillsboro Tribune dent pursuing a similar career. to actors but educators. Dr. Robb practiced medicine at It’s called the Crystal Ap- The Tuality Healthcare Tuality Community Hospital for ple, and the eighth annual Foundation is accepting appli- 38 years and retired in 1983. The award ceremony on Feb. 28 cations for two scholarships it scholarship was established in honored the achievements of will award to high school se- 2007 by Tuality Healthcare eight award recipients, Oregon Chief Education Offi cer niors seeking a career in Foundation board member among 31 nominees in all. Rudy Crew was the kenote health care in July. Marlys Carter to honor Robb’s For most, it was a night of speaker at the award ceremony. The deadline for applying is many years of service to the celebration but also humble April 1. Applicants must have a community. reflection on the task of edu- her more “traditional” coun- cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher, Application forms will be cators in the midst of budget selor role of teaching class- meet other criteria, and be a available beginning February 25 crises, overcrowded class- room lessons on feelings, graduating senior attending one in the career counseling centers rooms and students who friendship skills, conflict res- of the following high schools: of the previously mentioned come to school hungry or olution and anti-bullying. Aloha, Banks, Banks Christian high schools, by contacting the without the services they “I am grateful for and sur- PHOTO COURTESY OF GREATER HILLSBORO AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Academy, Century, Faith Bible Tuality Healthcare Foundation need. prised by this award,” Pierce The 2013 Crystal Apple Award winners. Back Row: Barbara Christian, Forest Grove, Gaston, at 503-681-1170, or by visiting the “I see my role as a school said. “It also reminds me Nasewytewa, Brookwood Elementary; Shawn Costello, Eastwood Glencoe, Hillsboro, Liberty, Life foundation website at tuality- counselor as one where chal- there are many people who Elementary; Don Domes, Hillsboro High; John Sarrazin, Poynter Middle Christian, Miller Education Cen- foundation.org/tualityfounda- lenges are my job security,” deserve a piece of my apple School and Beth Graser, Communications Director for Hillsboro School ter or Westview. tion_scholarships.html. said Erika Pierce, the school — family members, friends District Front Row: Erika Pierce, W.L. Henry Elementary, Dayle Spitzer, The Flo Rhea Health Careers Completed applications need counselor of five years at and colleagues who support, Hillsboro School District and Kathy Barclay, Indian Hills Elementary. Endowment Scholarship was es- to be emailed to Melanie John- W.L. Henry Elementary and encourage and challenge tablished in 1992 to pay tribute son at Melanie.johnson@tuality. one of the Crystal Apple win- me.” elementary level, we are tary; Shawn Costello, head to Rhea, who served eight years org or faxed to 503-681-1942. ners. “I am here to help, prob- A sold-out crowd gathered building the foundations for custodian at Eastwood Ele- lem-solve and make a differ- at the Tuality Health Educa- children to become positive mentary; and John Sarrazin, ence,” she added. tion Center to honor the Hill- members in society.” head custodian at Poynter Pierce says most people sboro School District staff To Nasewtewa, attitude is Middle School. would be astounded to experi- members, who were nominat- everything. All her peers are ■ Licensed staff — Don ence a day in the life of an ed by peers, students and par- facing challenges with in- Domes, technology teacher at educator. As a counselor, her ents for their outstanding creased class sizes and lack Hillsboro High; Barbara Nas- responsibilities are wide work in the field of education. of funding, she said. “Those ewytewa, fifth-grade teacher ranging. The winners were awarded are things I can’t control. I at Brookwood Elementary; She talks with families in in three categories. Another try to focus on what I can con- and Erika Pierce, counselor crisis — listening, comforting recipient, Barbara Nas- trol and that is continuing to at W.L. Henry Elementary. and making appropriate re- ewytewa, said she feels em- encourage students to try ■ Administrators — Beth ferrals, helping with basic powered by the award but al- new things, learn something Graser, communications di- needs such as food (they cur- so “undeserving, because so they didn’t know and be silly, rector for Hillsboro School rently send home 30 food many of us go above and be- when appropriate. I try to District; Dayle Spitzer, execu- backpacks every weekend), yond for our students.” make each day more exciting tive director of elementary clothing, medical care and Nasewytewa is a fifth- than the last.” schools for the Hillsboro sometimes finding a shelter. grade teacher and technolo- Here is the full list of win- School District. She also helps families sup- gy-support staff at Brook- ners: For more information, and port their children academi- wood Elementary. “School is ■ Support staff — Kathy a look at past nominees and cally, socially and behavior- more than reading, writing Barclay, an education assis- winners, visit www.hillcham- ally, as well as attending to and math,” she said. “At the tant at Indian Hills Elemen- ber.org. Auction raises funds for innovative education 420587.022013 409597.092112

Call 503.866.3747 or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net St. Francis of

Assisi Parish, Roy, Oregon

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: 46th Annual KATHY FULLER There was a big turnout at the Hillsboro Schools Steak Bourguignon or Foundation auction last Saturday helped the Ham Dinner non-profi t raise an estimated $149,000 toward funding grants Sun day, for innovative programs in the Hillsboro School Marc h 10th District. Laurie Jenkins, 11:30am - 6:00pm organizer of the grant recipient Liberty Fit program, tells auction attendees about her fi tness program, which readies folks to participate 2016.022713 in the Helvetia Half Marathon in June. Foundation executive director Aron Carleson said attendance and giving was higher than in years Adults (12 & Up) - $13 past. The foundation funded $80,000 in grants this school year. Now there’s a new option Seniors (65 & Older) - $12 Students (6-12) - $8 for learning at home. Preschool - $5

TROUBLE MAKING YOUR A free, public virtual school for grades K–8 Take-out available MORTGAGE PAYMENTS? COLA blends a home-based online learning program with face-to-face support from a local teacher, featuring Be sure to shop at the mini-bazaar GET HELP AT the flexible, world-renowned Calvert curriculum. OREGONHOMEOWNERSUPPORT.GOV in the gym! Enrollment is open until March 30th! St. Francis School -

To enroll or learn more: 419550.022213 39085 NW Harrington Rd. Banks visit chehalemvirtual.org. HOMEOWNER ONLINE LEARNING ALLIANCE Or contact Sue Henry at 503-554-4721 SUPPORT.gov A Virtual Program of Newberg Public Schools or [email protected] Wheelchair accessible 419077.012913 YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

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Sunday Services: 2029.030813 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Midweek Bible studies 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org

uuccwc.org 2028.030813 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 2027.030813 A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 TriMet: Open labor Clackamas County negotiations in question offi cial wows WEA crowd “I applaud the spirit of John Ludlow pledges to cooperation. We are a re- ■ From page A1 Lloyd District and near the Gateway Contract questions gion. None of us stands Transit Center are so deteriorated As the inspection was occurring, work with Washington alone,” Duyck said. that TriMet has ordered drivers to attorneys for TriMet and ATU 757 County, Metro in future The question of the last Friday, dragging both the Ore- slow down when approaching them. were appearing before Multnomah county’s role in the region gon Department of Transportation “The situation is life-threatening, County Circuit Court Judge Leslie By JIM REDDEN arose after Gary Schmidt, and a Multnomah County Circuit and management is not listening to Roberts. TriMet has asked the court The Hillsboro Tribune its government affairs Court judge into the fray. Results of the workers’ concerns,” Hansen to require the union to attend collec- manager, said a majority of their involvement remained un- said. “What upsets our folks is that tive bargaining sessions connected Clackamas County Chairman John LUDLOW the commission would be known press time, adding to grow- TriMet has plenty of money to hire to its next contract. Union offi cials Ludlow unexpectedly stole the spotlight in Washington, D.C., this ing uncertainty about the status of excess numbers of highly-paid are refusing, saying TriMet will not at the February meeting of the Westside week to lobby for the transportation priori- the relationship between the agen- managers, but no money to keep up open them to the public, as required Economic Alliance by pledging to work ties set by the Joint Policy Advisory Com- cy and its union. with basic maintenance of the sys- by state law. TriMet denies that with other governments in the region. mittee on Transportation of Metro, the State collective bargaining law tem. Management is willing to state law requires collective bar- Ludlow made the statement after being elected regional government. Trompke does not allow strikes by union ATU bleed the operations budget dry in gaining sessions to be open to the asked if he had any comments following a pointed out that the commission does not 757. TriMet supports changing that order to expand a light rail system public. presentation on legislative priorities for support all of JPACT’s priorities. Ludlow law this session to allow strikes in- that its workers know is falling During a nearly two-hour hear- the Port of Portland and Clackamas and and Smith ran against TriMet’s Portland- stead of mandatory arbitration, but apart.” ing, Roberts and the attorneys Washington counties. Moderator Ed to-Milwaukie Light Rail Project, which the union is opposed to it. TriMet officials disputed Han- parsed the meanings of words and Trompke, a land-use attorney, singled Lud- JPACT endorsed. TriMet has 2,052 employees who sen’s accusations, saying the system phrases in two sections of Oregon low out in the audience as the meeting was Schmidt responded that Commissioner belong to the union and 141 who do is safe. Safety and Security Execu- law. One covers public collective winding down. Paul Savas, the county’s representative on not. ODOT workers spent much of tive Harry Saporta said the trains bargaining, which says labor nego- Standing to face the crowd of elected and JPACT, had been allowed to state their po- March 1 inspecting portions of Tri- and tracks are receiving required tiations must be conducted in open business leaders, Ludlow admitted that sition on the issues, then agreed to support Met’s light rail system after the maintenance and scheduled re- meetings. many political observers thought the the prevailing side. Ludlow concurred, say- union publicly declared it unsafe. In pairs. And spokeswoman Roberta The other covers open meetings, Clackamas County Commission would de- ing that people can disagree without being a Feb. 22 press release, ATU 757 Altstadt dismissed the charges as which only requires them of the scend into chaos after he defeated Chair- disagreeable. President Bruce Hansen laid out a part of a dues-supported public rela- public governing bodies. Union at- woman Charlotte Lehan and Tootie Smith The WEA is a nonprofit organization series of accusations against both tions campaign by the union to torney Gregory Hartman argued defeated Commissioner Jamie Damon in comprised of governments and businesses the MAX trains and sections of the maintain its health benefi ts. that TriMet’s negotiating team is a November. Ludlow countered that although in western Clackamas and Washington tracks. “The ATU leadership has created governing body, while TriMet attor- the fi ve-member commission had engaged counties. It discusses current issues at false claims about the safety of the ney Erik Van Hagen countered that in a few “spirited debates,” it had consis- monthly breakfast meetings at the Embas- ‘Life-threatening’ situation MAX system,” Alstadt said. “These it is not. tently come together to support the pre- sy Suites Hotel in Tigard. In his letter and interviews with claims are absolutely not true. This No other government in Oregon vailing side. In addition to Schmidt, the other pre- the press, Hansen said over 100 is all part of the ATU leadership’s currently opens its labor negotia- “I’ve been on the losing side of a few 3-to- senters were Washington County govern- doors were in danger of falling off $600,000 public relations smear cam- tions to the public, including the city 2 votes myself and I accept that,” Ludlow ment relations manager Jonathan Schlu- older MAX trains because they are paign to divert attention away from of Portland and Portland Public said. eter and Port of Portland regional govern- not being properly maintained. He the need to bring union health care Schools. Washington County Commissioner Andy ment relations manager Lise Glacy. All also said drivers cannot see well costs under control and reform the Roberts gave both sides until Duyck thanked Ludlow for his comments, three of them said preparing industrial enough out of the new trains to contract.” March 8 to submit additional briefs. saying his appearance at the meeting her- lands for development, and increasing drive safely. And Hansen com- ODOT had not released its fi nd- She did not set a deadline for her alded the opening of an ongoing dialogue funding for public schools were top priori- plained sections of the track in the ings by press time. ruling. over regional issues. ties of the 2013 Oregon Legislature. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Pamplin Media Group and AutoTrader.com

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This Hillsboro Business Directory is published once a month. If you would like to participate in this affordable and effective promotion, please contact Harvey at 503-357-3181. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 NEWS A11

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS

A Hillsboro Fire FANFUNNIGHTS and Rescue fi refi ghter holds a pet bunny belonging to Jeremiah Shipman and his family, whose home on Northeast Edison Street caught fi re Tuesday. COURTESY PHOTO: HILLSBORO FIRE AND RESCUE Hillsboro family, bunny included, escape house fi re MARCH RIP CITY 80’S NIGHT vs. KNICKS 14 Celebrate “Rip City style” by honoring the Trail Blazers 80’s teams. By JIM REDDEN their 2-year-old son escaped Firefighters brought the The Hillsboro Tribune the fire unharmed. Shipman fl ames in the attic under con- 7:30 PM Players will wear special Rip City jerseys to honor our heritage. tried to fi ght the fi re and sus- trol in less than 10 minutes. A Hillsboro family — in- tained minor injuries to his Firefi ghters also rescued a pet cluding two cats and a bunny hand. rabbit in a cage in the kitchen. MARCH — escaped unharmed from a According to Hillsboro Fire Two house cats managed to es- FRED MEYER FAMILY NIGHT house fi re Tuesday after- and Rescue offi cials, the blaze cape, apparently unharmed, vs. PISTONS noon. was reported to 9-1-1 dispatch- during the incident. Damage 16 It’s fun for the entire family. Get 4 tickets, 4 hot dogs, 4 sodas and Jeremiah Shipman, 28, told ers at 4:21 p.m. on March 5 and estimate is $15,000. The home a family size popcorn - only $62. investigators he smelled smoke the fi rst engine company to ar- had no working smoke detec- 7 PM in the house and found melting rive from the Main Fire Station tors and the family had no plastic dripping from a bath- No. 1 found smoke coming from renter’s insurance. They will room exhaust fan. He called the eaves of the small home lo- be staying with relatives for MARCH PLAYER POSTER GIVEAWAY 9-1-1 as his 25-year-old wife and cated at 111 N.E. Edison St. the immediate future. vs. NETS 27 The first 10,000 fans will recieve a free NICOLAS BATUM poster as 7:30 PM part of the Wednesday Night Collector’s Edition Poster Series.

Salvation Army looks for MARCH FRED MEYER FAMILY NIGHT vs. JAZZ 29 It’s fun for the entire family. Get 4 tickets, 4 hot dogs, 4 sodas and a few good volunteers 7 PM a family size popcorn - only $62.

tries. A driver is needed on propriate amounts of the foods Drivers, phone Monday and Wednesday they want. Spanish-language APRIL PLAYER POSTER GIVEAWAY monitors needed to mornings before noon. The skills are particularly helpful. vs. GRIZZLIES route takes about an hour. ■ Helping in the kitchen 437778.030713 serve homeless ■ Answering phones and where the Salvation Army 3 The first 10,000 fans will recieve a free LaMARCUS ALDRIDGE poster greeting clients at the front serves a hot meal to any hun- as part of the Wednesday Night Collector’s Edition Poster Series. By JIM REDDEN desk on Monday, Tuesday, gry person who comes in. Help 7 PM The Hillsboro Tribune Thursday and Friday after- is needed on Mondays from 4 noons from 1 to 3 p.m. Span- to 7:30 p.m., and on Wednes- The Salvation Army in ish-language skills are partic- days from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Hillsboro is looking for vol- ularly helpful. Volunteers can to set up tables, monitor the unteers to help it continue commit to one or more days as meals heating in the oven, TICKETS serving approximately their schedule permits. make coffee, serve dessert and 25,000 homeless and low-in- ■ Helping clients select food clean up. 503.797.9600 | trailblazers.com come people in Washington from the pantry that is set up For further information on County every year. The vol- to allow families to choose the requirements and process unteers are needed for a what to eat, rather than re- for becoming a Salvation Ar- number of specifi c tasks, in- ceive a pre-packed box of food my volunteer, please call De- cluding: that may not reflect the cli- nise Stephens, volunteer co- ■ Driving to six Starbucks ents’ cultural preferences or ordinator at The Salvation stores in Hillsboro and Corne- tastes. Volunteers are needed Army in Hillsboro, 503-640- lius to pick up donated pas- to help clients pick out the ap- 4311. Believe it! Subscribe Subscribe for $20 a year and for only $ 00 we’ll send you a $10 gift card 10 to New Seasons. ...basically!

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tate the transfer. The county has already dedicat- “We’re not asking for a handout,” ed $4.5 million of the funds to one- cials say they are try- says Washington County Chair time projects in its current budget. State stiffs countynow state offi onAndy Duyck.tax “We entered into a fundsThe projects will either have to be Check Visa MC DISCOVER AmEx Hillsboro, several ing to determine if the law creating partnership with the state, we up- funded from other sources or can- special districts, the program properly authorizes held our end of the bargain and we celed if the preliminary answer is Metro and the the Department of Revenue to pro- expect them to do so, too.” correct. By JIM REDDEN Port of Portland, cess the payments. County offi cials are questioning If state officials conclude they The Hillsboro Tribune Q About $12 which operates “We should know within a few the explanation, noting the Gain cannot legally make the payments, million in the Hillsboro Air- weeks if we can make the pay- Share legislation was thoroughly the 2013 Legislature will have to A possible glitch in a state law port. ments or if a legislative fi x is re- reviewed by committees in both the amend the law to allow them. State Gain Share is apparently preventing local The money was quired. If we can make the pay- Oregon House and state Senate. It Sen. Ginny Burdick (D-District 18) money still and regional governments in expected under a ments, we will, says Michael Jor- was also reviewed by the state See FUNDS / Page A8 Washington County from receiv- provision of the dan, chief executive offi cer and di- agencies involved in the fund trans- hasn’t been DUYCK ing state funds owned them for state’s heavily rector of the state Department of fer, including DAS, where a Shared transferred waiving property taxes to en- Card No. ______Administrative Services. Services Fund was created to facili- from Salem, courage large investments by In- promoted Strategic Investment The answer does not please tel and Genentech in Hillsboro. Program called Gain Share, ap- Washington County officials. but agency Washington County has been ex- proved by the 2007 Legislature. But working on pecting to receive about $12 million the money has not arrived, and Museum the issue in the fi scal year that began on July 1. It is to be split with the city of Exp. Date ______Start Date ______CUTTING edge moves to Q Hillsboro, Hillsboro Washington On the County in centerMail to: Community Newspapers driver’s seat of Rent-free space regional economy expected to draw Attn: Gini Kraemer hen experts talk about people downtown the strength of the Port- land-area economy, By CHRISTIAN GASTON Wthey increasingly mean The Hillsboro Tribune Washington County and especially It’s offi cial. The Washington PO Box 22109 Hillsboro, the fastest-growing city in Jill Eiland, Intel County Museum will make its new the region. NW’s corporate Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey has affairs manager, home in downtown Hillsboro, Offer for local loading up 13,000 square feet of experienced the transformative ef- stands in a fi eld space in the city’s Civic Center fects of Hillsboro’s growth fi rst hand. near the with artifacts and cultural items. They include the creationing of a high-boom- expansion tech corri- Museum offi cials signed a 15-year, Portland, OR 97269 project on the rent-free lease dor, a revi- Ronler Acres “We want to subscribers only Story by talized his- with the city of Campus. Jim Redden toric dis- H i l l s b o r o l a st help draw Photos by trict near week. The deal people into the Civic calls for the muse- downtown Chase Allgood Center and um to pay for the Phone: 503-546-9816 new mixed- remodeling costs. Hillsboro and Intel’s total economic impact in Or- “The space at consolidate our Civic Center use neighborhoods at locations that egon was estimated at more than gives the museum the city as include Orenco Station and the rectly supports tens of thousands of $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- more visibility and Streets of Tanasbourne. other workers throughout the region sis prepared by ECONorthwest, an an arts and and the state. And thou- easier access for 09HTN “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s population economic consulting fi rm. The vast sands of other workers their visitors while culture [email protected] grow from about 27,000 in 1983 to over majority of that impact was in Wash- have been busy building at the same time 92,000 today, with high ington County, where median house- destination.” the new $3 billion D1X brings more people employment and a “People have hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far — Museum Director development facility on to downtown Hills- healthy tax base, even above the nation, state and rest of the Construction is nearly complete on Sam Shogren said Hillsboro is company’s Ronler Acres boro,” said Hills- during the recession,” region. improvements to Intel’s D1X building and Campus in Hillsboro for boro Mayor Jerry says Willey. a city on the “Economists say Portland drives its D1C and D1D facilities on the Ronler nearly two years. Willey in a state- Calling the changes Intel officials are the state, but Washington County Acres Campus. edge because ment issued Fri- “absolutely positive,” drives Portland and Intel drives keenly aware of their day. “Together, we will be growing Willey says the increased we’re on the Washington County,” says Alec Jo- tical company, the Eid Passport iden- company’s outsized in- another great venue for downtown property tax revenue sephson, the ECONorthwest senior tify verifi cation company, among oth- edge of the fl uence in Hillsboro and Hillsboro.” generated by the growth economist who worked on the 2011 ers. urban growth the rest of the state, says And Hillsboro plans to add even The deal solves a problem for each allowed Hillsboro toith I lik il nd the compa- nalysis t a one-company i to the mix in coming ent A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013

Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com

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SERVING HILLSBORO AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Bazaars/Flea Miscellaneous for Pets & Supplies Classified Markets Sale Placement BF Goodrich radial tires Information (4), Like New!, with alu- Find Community minum rims, 24560-15: Calendar 31st ANNUAL DOLL $250 set PHONE SHOW & SALE Like new bassinet! With (503) 620-7355 Sat, March 23rd, 2013 hood - $60. Throw rugs Daisy is a Seal-Point Him- 10 am - 4 pm (3), 30”x55” - $35 each. alayan about 2-1/2 years Two gowns (1 pink, 1 lt. it! (Early Bird Show 9-10am green), size 8, $20 old. She has been spayed for $6 Admission) and vaccinated. Daisy is FAX Polk County Fairgrounds each. Women’s clothing (503) 620-3433 Rickreall (Hwy 99W) - large & X-lrg, $3-$15. very playful and sweet. If 130 SALES TABLES! (503) 256-2000 you pick Daisy up and and Admission $3.00 (503) 348-0368 put her on her back she is Play Baseball with Vendor Tables $30.00 MAIL Passion in the Northwest content in your arms but 503-620-SELL (7355) Independent Baseball Info: (503) 581-1206 like most cats she would P.O. Box 22109 League! (18 & Older). New WHEELCHAIR up to like best to be down on the Visit: nwibl.org 450 lb limit, $95. 2 tier pie www.community-classifi eds.com Portland, OR 97269 crust table, $125. Col- ground playing! She is not SANDY FLEA good (at all) with other cats MARKET lectibles, china, vases, Personals paintings & more! and has not been aCat’s Deadlines (Downtown Gresham) 503-327-9037 for appt. Cradle is an all-volunteer, Line Copy: Open year round, 3 days a non-profit foster-home week: Fri: 10-5 Sat & Sun 1pm Tuesday 8-3. Vendors wanted. Miscellaneous based rescue serving Ore- ❤ADOPT❤: Adoring online @ Wanted gon cats who need new Display: Couple, Architect & sandyfleamarket.com homes.round dogs....being Internet Exec yearn for 211 NE Roberts, 97030 your only pet will be the 10am Friday precious baby to LOVE Indoor swapmeet FOREVER! Expenses 503-665-2222 COIN COLLECTOR best situation for her. paid. ❤1-800-990-7667❤ Cash paid for older U.S. Daisy is entertaining and VISIT OUR or foreign coins. loves attention. She has a Cemetery Lots Fair prices paid. very sweet meow but is not (503) 407-7269 OFFICE in your face constantly. 6605 SE Lake Road Daisy has been an indoor only cat and would love a Portland, OR 97222 CEMETERY PLOTS, Riv- LIFELONG COLLECTOR erview Cemetery. Prime window with a view and a Community-classifieds.com pays cash for GERMAN & Merchandise location, with Mt. Hood JAPANESE war relics. high up cat tree to snuggle view. 3 side-by-side lots Helmets, swords, flags etc. in while she watches the available at $2000 each. (503)288-2462 | Portland birds! Contact Cat’s Cra- Publisher reserves the right to (503) 880-0204 correctly classify, edit or dle Rescue at reject any advertisement. WANTED: Local buyer 503-320-6079 for further Firewood/ interested in stereo equip- information and to arrange Heating Supplies ment, old receivers, tuners, a meeting. Cat’s Cradle is Antiques/Collectibles amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, an all-volunteer, non-profit record players, speakers, vacuum tubes and records. foster-home based rescue FIREWOOD, $195/cord & serving Oregon cats who up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 cut. Will deliver. (503) need new homes. 359-4098 (503) 319-8852 Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners GRADE ‘A’ 44 used and new Help Wanted STORE CLOSING! Industrial Sewing Last chance to buy FIREWOOD Machines Job Opportunities quality furniture at a low Seasoned, mixed Priced from $250 and up price! We have dining Fir & Alder, cut, split Guaranteed 1 full year rm & bdrm sets, china and delivered. Rooster Roc Sewco 3427 WE NEED FOSTER cabinets, secretary book- $200/cord - Gary, NE 72nd Ave, Portland PARENTS!! cases, hall trees, high- 503-284-7290 Hi - My name is Sabrina boys & dressers, drop (503) 839-5474 Sassypants. I am “not front desks, coffee, end Sporting Goods quite” 3 years old and parlor, & marble top ta- pretty, soft and outgoing. It bles, night stands, beds, is ok with me if I am your Furniture/ one-and-only furry friend! I You have what it takes. sofas, 2 pc. carve settee, sets of chairs, rockers, oil will sit on your lap for a bit Call us today! Home Furnishings and it would make me paintings, pictures, wall PORTLAND N: 1-888-MSOREGON mirrors, chandeliers, table happy to sleep near you at www.maplestaror.org lamps, carbe pumporgan, “Original” Rose City night. I am NOT a back- Learn how you can make fireplace mantel, round GUN SHOW ground cat as I like to be a difference in the lives of oak & mahoganey tables, March 16th, 9am-6pm out where the action is and foster youth with high lots of odd leaves & mir- March 17th, 9am-4pm I will greet your friends emotional, behavioral and rors, floor lamps, oak & Portland EXPO Center when they come over and /or mental health needs. mahogany sideboards. Admission $10 make sure they pass my 503-363-9564 test. I have a lot of person- 50% off on mantels and BASIC PLATFORM BED wall clocks. 30% off on wesknodelgunshows.com ality and I will do best with Made of hardwood. ALL a person with prior cat ex- all glassware. Come by NEW! $199 Queen only, 2 while supply lasts. perience. I always use the colors. Mattress extra. Call litter box like a lady and I STORAGE Pony Express Antiques for info. 503-775-6735 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. will do best in a home with QUITTING BUSINESS no children, only adults. PROBLEMS?? SALE Call Sabrina is spayed, vacci- Greenlight Classifieds Appliances nated and microchipped and sell all those and she comes with a litter unneeded items. box, scratching post and Animals & dishes. Call Marilyn at COUCH & CHAIR Agriculture Items valued SET: 503-312-4296 for further up to $1000: WASHER & DRYER: information. Cat’s Cradle is 3 lines - 2 weeks Sears Kenmore, front load- an all-volunteer, non-profit foster-home based rescue 17 newspapers - $9 ing, good shape, in storage for four years. $400 / OBO. serving Oregon cats who (503) 349-4927 need new homes Items valued $1001-$3000: Pets & Supplies Hi, I’m Chaplin, named af- 3 lines - 2 weeks ter the greatest Comedian 17 newspapers - $15 Need a new employee? $250 For the Pair. of all time. But don’t let my Advertise it in the funny look fools you - I’m Call (503) Call for Details, super cute, but I’m also classifieds. Call now! 503-544-8257 AUSTRALIAN quite an athlete! I run and 620-SELL(7355) Call 503-620-7355 LABRADOODLE jump like a deer and hunt PUPPIES ARE HERE!! (the toy mouse) like a hound. I am a team-player; I like to explore new toys HAPPY AD and play together with Service Directory H A other kitties, especially with my buddy Hershey. I also Home & Professional Services have a sensitive side, ap- WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY pearing very shy when we CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS first meet. It takes me COUCH some time to learn about Electrical Landscape TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM you and trust you. But if PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE you are patient and loving, Maintenance you will get tons of rubbing, headbutts, and LOUD We now have Mini and purrs everyday! I like pett- HEBERLE EMCS Lawns Medium puppies availa- ing and tummy-rubbing Large lawns, small ble. We have Chocolate, ELECTRIC, INC . and I’ll even put my chin in CCB#152342. acreage, REO care, 2009 Pier One tan couch Carmel & Apricot, as well your palm meowing and immediate needs with 2 pillows, 6 ft long, as parti colors. Calm, rolling to tell you how much service. FOR ONLY $15 $125. Call 503-544-8257 well socialized training I like it. I like to sleep in 9 am-9 pm Call Sherry at Community Classifieds started. Two year health your bed with you, or with 503-655-5588 and genetics guarantee. my buddy Hershey so that Chimney Services 888-316-6859 503-546-0755 MOVING ON OUT! Reserve yours now! we can help each other “We make your Green- Matching coffee, sofa, & Price - $2500 clean up. I also like to Service changes & re- Space, your Favorite If you’re interested in a FREE DOG, crouch on the sofa from modeling. Serving end tables, corner curio see our Guardian Home program at: Space.” cab, Secretary desk, refrig- where I can see you work- Portland /Metro area www.emcslawns.vpweb.com http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ ing. While Hershey likes to HELP WANTED erator, stackable W/D, BIRDS CHIMNEY since 1983. Matching couch & chair (503) 522-5210 jump on the keyboard, I SERVICE and television. Prices are facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles have better manners and 1-800-CHIMNEY 503-628-2095 negotiable. 503-632-3856 [email protected] won’t interrupt with your Cleaning & Repairs MOW •CUT •EDGE work. Want to know more 503-653-4999 •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! about me? Contact CCB# 155449 Fences Average Price, $30. (503) Machinery & Tools PLEASE NOTE: [email protected] 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. Advertising Sales Representative or call 503-320-6079. Beaverton Area Abbreviations destroy the intent of your advertise- Cat’s Cradle is an Cleaning/Organizing Painting & Papering ment. Your advertisement all-volunteer, non-profit Come join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest should be attractive and foster-home based rescue Homer’s Fences / Decks newspaper organization. We are seeking a seasoned GENERATOR: 7,000 watt, serving Oregon cats who Custom-built • Repairs Homelite, 13HP, Honda easy to read. Let us help newspaper advertising sales representative to sell print you put together your ad- need new homes. HOUSEKEEPING, • FREE Estimates and digital advertising and services in the motor, 32.5 hours, excel- ccb#185531 503-359-3576 KENT’S PAINTING lent condition, electric start, vertisement. Call us today Reasonable, Sr. Discount Beaverton market. at: NIGERIAN DWARF Carol, (503) 312-4823 Fine qual, int/ext, free est cost over $1000, sell for DAIRY GOATS ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 $750! 503-397-1968 or 503-620-SELL(7355) Handyman/ We’re looking for a sharp individual with prior sales greenlightclassifieds.com 23’’ tall. Great backyard experience, preferably media sales. The selected 503-410-1550 for info. pets. Super friendly and person will manage a defined sales territory, working SPRING CLEANING Handywoman Plumbing & easy to care for. “Green” House Cleaning with large and small businesses on marketing strategies. chambermistcottage.com 1-time, regular, move-out Drainage Must be able to manage multiple priorities is a 503-668-5387 - Sandy,OR $20/hr (503) 608-0407 An Ideal Handy Man fast-paced environment. This is a developed territory APPAREL/JEWELRY oregongreenclean.com All home repairs. Painting, with existing business. decks & fences. CCB All Jobs, Large & Small 181071. (503) 803-3137 Senior Discount This position requires strong interpersonal skills, a knack Concrete/Paving CCB#194308 for organization, math ability & computer skills. Reliable 503-867-3859 transportation and proof of insurance are required. WE BUY GOLD HANDYMAN MATTERS Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Locally owned, nationally If you’re looking for an exciting job with a growing recognized. Specializing in CPRplumbing company, consider this opportunity. We offer salary plus All Year Around small to medium jobs commission, paid holidays and sick days, a variety of The Jewelry Buyer #191473 insurances and 401k. For more information, forward a CONCRETE WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com resume with cover letter to: 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS 503-621-0700 [email protected] Scrapple Free Estimates! www.jewelrybuyerportland.com (503) 303-8437 Scrapple is a young, www.allyeararoundconcrete.com Landscape M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 high-energy cat who Lifestyle Support Specialists Needed! adores being the center of Maintenance (503) 867-3859 23 Locations in Washington & Multnomah Counties. All attention and will trill to ask Electrical www.CPRplumbing.info shifts available providing direct care for adults for petting or playtime. We w/developmental disabilities. Company paid training, no BEST GREEN • Full Serv- Senior Discount suggest her adopter play CCB#194308 experience required. Must be 18+yrs, pass criminal his- with Scrapple daily, or she ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn tory check, pre-employment drug screen & English pro- might try rearranging the care, haul-away, bark dust. ficiency test.Must apply in person at our Business Office HEALTH & WELLNESS cupboards. If you’re look- Insured. 503.707.2600. located at 1982 NE 25th Ave. Ste #1 Hillsboro, OR ing for a fun and friendly TESLA For assistance in placing 97124 between 9:00 am — 4:00 pm. 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Call us today at *Reduce Cravings hours are: Tuesday-Friday, 503-724-1175 (503) 503-620-SELL greenlightclassifieds.com Please call with any questions 503.615.8515 Bruce 503-523-7478 12 pm — 7 pm and Saturday-Sunday, 12 p.m – 6 pm. COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Pets & Supplies Manufactured Cars For Sale Homes/Lots for Rent

ONLY 1 LEFT $899/MO CHEVY 4WD, 1993, Long bed pickup. 454 Engine, ELDORADO VILLAS PS, PB, A/C, Trailer Hitch 55+ COMMUNITY & Brakes. Camper shell. Brand new 2 bdrm, 2 ba, New tags. New rubber. 1060 sq ft. 108K well cared for miles 1 month free rent if leased $3,795 | (503) 961-2929 before March 31 SHELTIE PUPPIES! Cal-Am Homes SABLE & White, AKC www.cal-am.com Registered, $495 OBO ea. 866-478-0249 Intelligent.Cuddly.Adorable (503)747-3399 | Beaverton RV Space Rentals FORD MUSTANG ROUSH Stage 1, 2003. 3.8L, 5 speed, black with black BEAVERTON & FAIR- leather. Beautiful condition! VIEW areas: Includes 72.5K mi, $7,500 OBO W/S/G. Available Now! SOLD Rob, 503.526.3823.

Senior Citizen MAZDA Miata MX5 GT 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Housing terior, tan leather interior, 40K mi, excellent cond. $15,500. 503-653-7751. Smokey is a little “lovey” TIGARD: cat who enjoys a neck and chin scratch. Her very fluffy TOYOTA CAMRY SEDAN coat coloring ranges from LS 1989. 115 K mi, excel- an off white to a brown and lent condition, No acci- a deep brown. She is in- dents. Records available. dependent and enjoys her No smoking/pets. $795 Select Units $2,200. (503) 244-3274 alone time, but she comes 55+ Independent Living to laps for attention and 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1,052sf, FREE Water/Sewer/Trash Motorcycles likes to snuggle. She plays & Parking! well with the laser dot and 503-639-7409 Scooters/ATVs the feathered “bird” on a string. She is litter box trained and has been spayed and is about 4 years old. Call Cat’s Cra- dle Rescue at 503-312-4296 for more in- formation on this beauty. TRIUMPH Sprint ABS The Stig is a 4 ½ year old Antique & Classic 2006: 24k miles, Sunset male cat who is looking for- Red, Factory luggage, ward to a new great home! Autos Heated Grips, TOR pipe, He is super patient with Much more, Never Down, kids and loves to greet all Always Garaged. $5,800. visitors in the hopes of a 503.781.2529 cat lover. He is an inside cat and will only go outside for short periods of time RVs & Travel and usually only when ac- companied by a person. Trailers Since he is still so young, he is still very playful and 30’ SOUTHWIND loves laser pointers and DODGE CHARGER, 1970, MOTORHOME 1991: feather sticks, even bring- R/T 440 Magnum, auto- Good condition, runs great, ing out certain toys to play matic, BLACK ON BLACK, low mileage, with when no one else is $6,000/OBO. paying him attention! He factory A/C. Asking $8,500. 503-658-3997 loves to be around people [email protected] and can be frequently 541-937-5814 found on the back of the Keystone Hideout travel couch with his paws and trailer, 2012, $21,000. All head on your shoulder. FORD F-250 3/4 ton the bells and whistles. He loves his food and will Ranger, Camper Special Looking to let someone en- linger under highchairs and 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow joy. Call 541-408-4704. Lo- at your feet by the stove pkg, runs & drives great! cation Eagle Creek. hoping to catch any stray $3,000/obo. 503-653-7751. Motivated seller. cheese, butter, yogurt, even waffles! He is a Love Muffin! We know he will make a family very happy for a very long time! MANUFACTURED HOMES/LOTS Call Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503-312-4296 for further information on this great NEED A cat. NEW HOME? TOY POODLE PUPPIES, Ask about specials! Purebred, 5 males: 3 multi- colored, 2 apricot, $250 ea Dew claws removed, tails docked, & first shots. Cloverdale area (will meet 1/2 way). Own your own 3/bdrm (503)398-5196, lv msg 2 ba home from $59,900 Community features: Pool, Playground, Billiards Room/ Gym CAL-AM HOMES AT HERITAGE VILLAGE 123 SW Heritage Pkwy Beaverton OR 97006 HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes Acreage/Lots (888) 313-6331 www.Cal-Am.com must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. (EHO) EXP 3/31/13 TEXAS BEST BUY Own your own 20 acre foreclosure ranch . Was $595/acre, now only $395/acre. $99 per month. Free brochure avail. Call 1-800-875-6568 Farms This Week’s Crossword Puzzle

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 AMMCON: Uncertainty puts brakes on orders ■ From page A1 fi ed to weld for the Navy have been put to work on commer- cial jobs — which they are Delaying the overhaul of an overqualifi ed for. aircraft carrier — a multi-bil- “It takes so long to get some- lion-dollar ship critical to our one certifi ed for military weld- national defense — is a very ing, and I don’t know how long short-sighted and poor deci- we can keep them working,” sion.” Lingelbach said. U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici Strong military Ray Berovic, (D-Ore.), who represents the Employees at the AMMCON who has worked congressional district that in- plant, just north of Highway 26 as a machinist cludes Hillsboro, blasted her on West Union Road, ex- for AMMCON for fellow representatives for their pressed worry about their jobs 20 years, inability to work toward a re- as well as frustration with the believes the sponsible solution. She warned politics of the federal govern- defense of serious economic impacts to ment. cutbacks that the state and to the district she “I’m went into effect represents if funding is not re- “Everything concerned, on March 1 not stored. obviously,” only threaten “Once again, Congress’ fail- has to be a said Ray local jobs, but ure to do its job may lead to partisan fi ght. Berovic, a also could thousands of Oregonians los- machinist weaken the ing their jobs,” Bonamici said. It’s ridiculous. who has nation’s “Oregonians don’t want to see It’s been with security. partisan battles. Families kindergarten.” the com- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE throughout our state continue pany for 20 PHOTO: to struggle because of lagging — Randy Grow years. “It DOUG BURKHARDT economic growth, a lack of jobs could af- and underfunded schools. fect our “I’d like to see the govern- backs stand, many of those em- ways been a constant and a months to perform and tens of “They sent us here to fix jobs. Not only that, but our na- ment, on both sides, work to- ployees could lose their liveli- buffer, but the backlog is no thousands of dollars to certify. these problems, but instead tional security also. That’s a big gether without butting heads,” hoods, and Grow said the sand longer there. And if we get to “If we have to lay off these Congress has become the prob- concern of mine. I feel very said Berovic. “This has been in the hourglass was running the point where shipyards welders, critical skills will be lem.” strongly that it’s very impor- steady employment for me, and out. close and dismantle — to try to lost. And when the Navy does Randy Grow said he is dis- tant to have a strong military.” I’d hate to see people lose their “If Congress does not re- get that back again? I don’t decide to continue the pro- gusted with the inaction he’s Berovic said the federal gov- jobs. Anybody not worried store funding, we will defi nite- know how you would get that gram, they will experience de- seeing in Washington, D.C. ernment could fi nd other areas should be.” ly have to cut staff,” Grow ex- back.” lays and increased costs.” “Everything has to be a parti- to cut that would not have such AMMCON, which has been in plained. “The news on Feb. 8 Darrell Grow added that the san fi ght,” he said. “It’s ridicu- devastating impacts on employ- business since 1973, currently that the overhaul of the USS heavy-handed budget slashing Orders down lous. It’s kindergarten.” ment and military readiness. employs 45. If the current cut- Abraham Lincoln would be de- could have a counterproduc- Tom Lingelbach, AMMCON’s Dan DeHaven, a machinist layed is placing jobs in jeopar- tive effect, and end up costing welding foreman, said he has with AMMCON for the past 13 dy. Since that decision was an- taxpayers even more money in already seen a downtick in or- years, put the ongoing partisan nounced, additional contracts the long run. ders because of doubts about battles in the nation’s capital in we expected to receive have “Our company is one of more whether funding will be avail- perspective. been delayed indefi nitely. We than 2,000 suppliers in this able in coming months. “We have to cut something, currently have enough busi- country that support aircraft “Our orders are way down,” but there are places to cut ness to maintain our work carrier construction. These said Lingelbach, who has been without leaving an aircraft car- force for approximately six suppliers have unique and crit- with AMMCON since 1997. rier sitting unfueled,” DeHav- weeks at current levels before ical skills that are in jeopardy,” “We usually don’t see orders en said. “It seems like they layoffs will be necessary.” he said. “For example, we have this slow until December. Even want to do that to see how I’ll “We could lose 25 percent of Navy-certifi ed welders. To be- our commercial business has vote. It’s stupid. It’s a 2 percent our staff is my guess. About 10 come certifi ed, you need to be slowed down. This has created cut, which we can afford, but people,” said Randy Grow, an exceptionally skilled weld- so much uncertainty.” do it in the right areas. Don’t AMMCON’s vice president. er, and then you must pass a Lingelbach said some of his make everybody bleed just to “The military orders have al- multitude of tests that take welders who have been certi- prove your point.”

2002.022713 POLICELOG

FEB. 17 broken as a result. her vehicle was damaged FEB. 27 while parked at a Starbucks ■ A woman reported leav- on Northwest Town Center ■ An unknown suspect hit a ing her purse behind at Alb- FEB. 18 Drive. The incident happened mailbox and drove a vehicle ertson’s on Northeast 25th a month ago. through a victim’s yard in the Avenue. The purse was even- ■ The driver of a silver Nis- ■ A woman reported her 700 block of Southeast 18th Av- tually turned in, minus some san pick-up was called in after wallet was lost at Costco. It enue. of her property. striking a pole on the ramp of contained $2,000. ■ A 25-year-old man was ■ A vehicle on Northwest Highway 26 and Cornelius ■ Someone smeared dog fe- stabbed by unknown suspects Heritage Parkway had the Pass Road. The vehicle was ces and super glue on a vic- in the area of Cornell and Turn- front windshield broken out intercepted by police on tim’s car in the 24000 block of er. The victim was expected to and a Canon camera stolen. Northeast Evergreen Road. Southwest Ozark. be treated and released from ■ An unknown suspect en- The 63-year-old male driver Tuality Hospital. tered a vehicle in the 300 block was intoxicated. of Southwest Edgeway and ■ Two males in their teens FEB. 24 stole Tylenol. with “bad acne” entered the FEB. 28 ■ A home was egged in the GNC store at 7470 Southwest ■ A 22-year-old woman was 700 block of Northeast Donel- Baseline Road and stole sup- arrested after shoplifting a ■ Tagging was reported son Road and a window was plements. bottle of wine and movies throughout Frances Street Park. from Costco. ■ Numerous incidents of ■ A male and female were graffiti were reported in the FEB. 19 reported walking near Base- area of S.E. Second and Third A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 See All Our Weekly Specials line and Brookwood carrying avenues, Southeast 12th Ave- MARCH 6-12, 2013 at www.uwajimaya.com ■ A theft of a purse was re- a triangle-shaped sign and its nue and Oak Street and in the ported at Grocery Outlet on post down the street. 1800 block of Northeast Barber- GATHER ‘ROUND for South First Avenue. A woman ry Drive. placed her purse in a shop- ■ An unknown suspect took ping cart, left it unattended, FEB. 25 a chainsaw to a tree in the 600 HOT POT WEEK! then soon realized the purse block of Southwest Baseline was gone. Inside the purse ■ A 23-year-old man was ar- Road. were cash and a Kindle. rested for shoplifting and re- ■ Someone used a large Hot Pot & Shabu Shabu are two cooking styles that are very ■ A 27-year-old man was sisting arrest at the Grocery crowbar to smash glass at the similar. Both styles use a special pot filled with broth* or stopped by police for suspect- Outlet on South First Avenue. AT&T Wireless store on North- water set in the middle of the table for everyone to share. ed drunk driving. As the offi - The man resisted the loss pre- east 48th Avenue and attempt- DIRECTIONS UTENSILS cers went to run the driver’s vention officer at the store, ed to grab property from in- 1. Prep food items and place on plate. • Cooking Pot license, the man placed his who held him in a bear hug side the store. 2. Fill pot with water or broth, bring to a boil, then • Chopsticks lower to a gentle bubbling simmer. • Forks vehicle in reverse and slowly until police arrived. 3. Have each person cook their food items in the pot • Scoops backed into the police car. He ■ A 55-year old man was until done, then scoop cooked items to plate or bowl. • Soup Bowls MARCH 1 4. Dip cooked items in condiments and eat with was subsequently arrested for killed while attempting to cooked noodles or rice. • Spoons • Rice Bowls DUII. cross Tualatin Valley High- INGREDIENTS • Small Plates way at Southeast 18th Avenue ■ A 23-year-old man was • Beef, Pork, Chicken or Other Meat (sliced paper thin) • Condiment Dishes at about 6:30 p.m. cited and released for driving • Shrimp, Fish, Clams, Crab or Other Seafood • Ladles • Nappa, Mushrooms, Bean Sprouts, Green Onions, Tofu FEB. 20 The man was wearing all approximately 70 miles per • Baby Bok Choy, Leafy Greens, Noodles, Cooked Rice MEAT dark clothing. The 42-year-old hour in a 35 miles per hour • Water or Broth* (chicken, dashi flavor or prepared mix) • Condiments: Various sauces to mix together: Soy Sauce, ■ A suspect passed a forged driver stated he was traveling zone at Cornell and Main Sesame Oil, Chili Sauce, Garlic, Vinegar, Ginger, Mustard, Hoisin Sauce or Purchase Bottles of Dipping Sauce $50 bill at Grocery Outlet on about 25 miles per hour when Street. The man lost control of Northwest 185th Avenue. he saw the pedestrian in the his car, but did not strike any ■ A counterfeit $100 bill roadway and attempted to cars or objects. SEAFOOD Availability of seafood items subject to ■ season or adverse weather conditions. “Uwajimaya’s Own” was passed at Albertson’s at avoid hitting him. Someone turned in $20 Family Pack - Sliced Thin Ideal for Seafood Hot Pot 7500 East Baseline Road. The victim hit his head on found at Hare Field. BONELESS BEEF All Natural - Sliced Thin WHITE SHORTRIBS PORK LEG the windshield of the vehicle PRAWNS Great for Sukiyaki or Hot Pot Great for Hot Pot or Sukiyaki and on the asphalt. He was (26/30 ct./prev. frozen) “Six Point Farms” FEB. 21 MARCH 2 All Natural Boneless 6.99 lb. 3.99 lb. transported to Legacy Eman- 5.99 lb. 100% Kurobuta uel Medical Center where he PORK Fresh Cut! ■ A 44-year old man at- was pronounced deceased ■ Terry Varney, 50, was SHOULDER BONELESS Sliced Thin for Hot Pot SKIN-ON PORK tempted to steal a bottle of te- about one hour after the charged with assault at 773 (No Hormones, Minimally Processed) BELLY quila from the liquor store on crash. The driver had no Northeast Kathryn Street after 6.99 lb. Southeast Sixth Avenue. signs of impairment and fully he threw a piece of wood at his 3.99 lb. cooperated with the investi- neighbor’s landscaper. The Longline Caught for Quality “Shirakiku” Healthy ALASKAN gation. wood hit the landscaper in the Low Carb Noodles (14 oz.) BLACK COD DELI FEB. 22 head and cut him. Varney SHIRATAKI YAM STEAKS thought the landscaper was be- NOODLES Rich Flavor to Compliment White or Black Your Seafood Hot Pot ■ A person reported that FEB. 26 ing too loud while mowing the 1.79 pkg. 12.99 lb. “Kibun” (29.63 oz.) grass. KISETSU In Our Sushi Case ■ A woman reported that ■ A person reported allow- “Sunluck” (14 oz.) ODEN SET In Our Deli Cooler Cook Your Own Hot Pot in “Bakery Express” (20 oz.) SAKURA SUSHI Beaverton someone cut the lock on her ing a friend to use his debit TOFU Minutes with a Convenient COMBO locker at LA Fitness on North- card, but not for the excessive Three Varieties, Firm, Mix of Fishcakes, Comes BANANA LOAF (8 pc. pkg.) 2 pc. ea. Maki, Inari, Traditional or Soft with Soup Base BREAD Oshinko & Shibazuke Roll Coin & Currency west Imbrie Drive and stole amount the suspect ended up 1.29 pkg. 10.99 pkg. 3.99 4.89 (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) cash, jewelry, ID and a credit using it for throughout Hills- card from her wallet. boro and Washington County. BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 ~ RARE COINS ~ PRECIOUS METALS ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES 412059.030713 NOW OPEN Expires 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. 3/30/13 Beaverton, OR 97005 373147.070711 - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. - next to Hall Street Grill HILLSBORO VAC & SEW - behind Key Bank 
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 1951.022013 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 NEWS Intel helps bring fi lm ‘Girl Rising’ to PortlandA15 ■ Global effort brings fi lm about educating girls to Oregon Showtime “Girl Rising” is sched- uled to show in Portland on By RACHEL SEIGNEUR countries came into focus af- March 11 and March 18, The Hillsboro Tribune ter a violent incident in Paki- among other dates, at the stan last October. Fox Tower, 805 S.W. Broad- he Intel campus is Teenage activist Malala way St. typically known to be Yousafzai, a Pakistani girl, Girls check video To reserve a ticket, and the high-tech Silicon stood up against the Taliban at a World Vision for more dates, visit the TValley of Hillsboro, for girls’ rights to an educa- drop-in center crowd-sourcing site called but for decades the company tion. She was shot by a mem- in India as part Gathr, gathr.us/. also has invested in educa- ber of the Taliban, according of the fi lm ‘Girl tional opportunities for chil- to news reports. Rising,’ which dren in the U.S. and around The 15-year-old spent four follows the lives that come with being female. the world. months recovering from her In the face of war-torn Sier- of young women Most recently, the company injuries in a hospital and ra Leone, Mariama — the fi rst in nine formed a partnership with spoke on camera last month in her family to receive an edu- developing 10x10, a New York-based glob- for the fi rst time since surviv- cation — is going after her al social action campaign, to ing the murder attempt. countries. dreams as she hosts a radio bring the fi lm “Girl Rising” to The United Nations set as show. Portland. one of its Millennium Develop- say. that different from what girls she attended school. The film also follows girls The feature fi lm, which pre- ment Goals that by 2015, both “Education is a powerful are experiencing here in the Then there is Suma from from Egypt, Peru and Haiti. miered March 7, follows nine boys and girls in developing catalyst for change,” said U.S.,” she said. Nepal, who at the age of 6 was “Girl Rising” was document- girls in nine developing coun- countries would be able to Jill Eiland, a Northwest region The film, directed by Los sold into forced labor but who ed by writers native to each of tries around the world. complete at least elementary spokeswoman for Intel. Angeles-based Richard Rob- now uses her education to the nine countries. The girls share their own schooling — which is not the Elizabeth Nye, executive di- bins, follows a young Cambo- fi ght for other girls’ freedom Celebrities Meryl Streep, journeys as they pursue their case for girls now. rector of Girls Inc. of NW Ore- dian girl named Sokha, who in her native country. Azmera Kerry Washington, Alicia Keys educational dreams, and the According to the United Na- gon, will speak on a panel after escaped the garbage dump stands up against the pres- and Selena Gomez, among oth- fi lm shows how those dreams tions Educational, Scientific the Portland film premiere. where she lived as an orphan sures of getting married in ers, narrate the girls’ true sto- create a ripple effect and and Cultural Organization She says the movie is relevant to become one of the top stu- Ethiopia at the age of 13, and ries. change the world around (UNESCO), 39 million girls for Portlanders because ha- dents at her school. with the help of her brother, The 10x10 organization is them. worldwide are currently not rassment in school is a major It also follows Ruksana, liv- receives an education. promoting the fi lm alongside a Recent international news enrolled in school and are de- problem for girls everywhere. ing on the streets of Calcutta, Then there’s Amina, a child social action campaign led by about the educational plight of nied a secondary education. “What girls around the India, who was given a chance bride, who aims to defy the documentary journalists, young girls in developing But there is hope, advocates world are experiencing is not to escape those streets when limitations of Afghan culture along with Intel. Chief: Offi cers’ relations with Sullivan ‘strained’

■ From page A1 more interested told Washington County Sher- manent replacement, started in in process and iff’s deputies who responded his new role Monday. numbers and that he was distracted by his cell “Bringing in Louie was part of Chief’s letter: ‘Much remains unfi nished’ the transition to a new chief, less interested phone. my activities over the weekend,” This is the entire text of lenges beginning with the public safety services will not be in the well-be- The Hillsboro Police Depart- Brown explained. “I gave him a Hillsboro Police Chief Carey controversy that surrounded affected. I am confi dent Michael ing of its em- ment initiated an internal af- call and he was excited to step up Sullivan’s letter of resigna- the recruitment process will use a recruitment process ployees,” said fairs investigation into the acci- in an interim role. Louie met tion, sent to City Manager when I was hired, and of that attracts the best and bright- Hess, president dent, and demanded the phone. with the staff and everyone is Michael Brown on Friday, course others. HPD staff rose est in law enforcement. Hillsboro of the Hillsboro Morst declined to turn it over handling it positively and profes- March 2: up to meet these challenges deserves no less.” Police Officers without being subpoenaed, cit- sionally. Chief Louie already has LOUIE I have reached the diffi cult and I know they are prepared Association ing privacy concerns. Morst and the respect of decision to resign from my to face the challenges that lie Tensions related to hiring (HPOA). HPOA then went to court to pre- the staff. He position with the city effec- ahead. No reason was given for Sulli- “Before Sullivan, the police de- vent the department from ob- “It was his has a lot of ex- tive March 9, 2013, in order to As I depart I am comfort- van’s departure. He will be out of partment practiced community taining the phone without a sub- perience, and I pursue other interests. It has able knowing that the staff of the offi ce on vacation leave this policing. Sullivan said he wanted poena. They have so far ob- personal was pleased he been my honor to serve the HPD is committed to the de- week, according to city offi cials. a patrol-oriented department, tained a temporary restraining decision. It was able to step city of Hillsboro as its chief of livery of excellent police ser- However, the wording of Sulli- which doesn’t work in Hills- order and a preliminary injunc- was his in on a quick police for the past two and vices. From the onset I have van’s letter — he noted the “con- boro,” added Makler. tion against the city from two timeframe. He one-half years. I am pleased been impressed with the cali- troversy that surrounded the re- As proof of the growing strain, Washington County Circuit call, and I has a lot of with the many accomplish- ber of staff at the Hillsboro cruitment process” related to his both Hess and Makler pointed to Court judges. respect it. credibility.” ments and initiatives by HPD Police Department. They are hiring in 2010 — points to possi- a lawsuit and two unfair labor In early December 2012, the “I’m a fan of staff over the past few years, some of the brightest and ble tensions within the police practice complaints fi led against department adopted a new poli- He’s going Ron Louie,” though I regret that much re- most capable police staff I department regarding the choice the city of Hillsboro by the cy requiring employees to turn to be said Rouches. mains unfi nished. I hope and have seen in more than 34 of Sullivan. HPOA. The men declined to dis- over their cell phones under cer- missed.” “He and I think trust you will continue to years of law enforcement. Sullivan, who was hired by cuss them in detail because they tain conditions without subpoe- the same. He’s support these initiatives and I would like to thank the then-City Manager Sarah Jo have yet to be resolved. The law- nas. HPOA fi led an unfair labor — City Manager very innova- specifically the project to city of Hillsboro for the op- Chaplen, previously served as suit is scheduled to go to trial in practice with the Employment Michael Brown tive, very com- provide long-term facilities portunity afforded me and the police chief of Woodland, Ca- early April. Relations Board against the city municative.” for the Police Department. wish you all the best. lif., and came with nearly 30 Hess and Makler said they did on Feb. 1 for not negotiating the Rouches My time at Hillsboro has Sincerely, years of law enforcement experi- not know what role, if any, union policy with the union as required added that he believes city ad- been exciting and full of chal- Carey F. Sullivan ence. actions played in Sullivan’s de- by the current collective bar- ministrators have tried to keep “I made a decision to conduct parture, adding that they are gaining agreement. the police department from talk- a national recruitment process looking forward to working with HPOA fi led a second unfair la- ing about the resignation or open to both internal and exter- interim Police Chief Ron Louie, bor practice agreement two about what might have gone During his tenure, Sullivan es- van’s resignation. nal candidates,” Chaplen ex- who headed the department weeks later, charging that the wrong between Brown and Sul- tablished a Gang Violence Re- “I’m new here, but his reputa- plained in a June 1, 2010 press from 1992 to 2007 and has city was refusing to reimburse livan. duction Initiative, created a Pro- tion precedes him,” Summers release announcing the selection stepped in as interim chief in the Hess and two other department “City Hall has told us, ‘It’s ours fessional Standards Unit and said. “He is well thought of and a of Sullivan. “My goal has always wake of Sullivan’s departure. employees for time spent testify- to talk about, not yours,’” Rouch- implemented a Crisis Interven- very intelligent man. It’s very been to fi ll this important posi- They said both Louie and Lila ing under oath during a deposi- es explained. “There were dis- tion Team. unfortunate. But he’ll be fine tion with the person who best Ashenbrenner, who succeeded tions request by the city for the cussions between the city man- Fellow Police Chief Ken Sum- whatever he does. He’ll land on fi ts the needs of our world-class him, had better relations with lawsuit. The three had been sub- ager and the chief, but I don’t mers of neighboring Cornelius his feet, and I’m confi dent the police department and commu- the community than Sullivan. poenaed by city attorneys. know what they were about.” said he was sad to hear of Sulli- city of Hillsboro will also.” nity. Chief Sullivan’s commit- Ashenbrenner retired in 2010 ment to working closely with the and was succeeded by Sullivan. Louie named interim chief community he serves, combined The city is already gearing up with his extensive law enforce- Cell phone snag for the process of fi nding a new ment experience, complements The lawsuit and complaints police chief. Louie, who was the established values of our po- stem from an on-duty automo- named to lead the police depart- Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with lice department.” bile accident by Officer David ment on an interim basis as the In a Monday press release an- Morst in September 2012. Morst city launches its search for a per- nouncing Sullivan’s resignation, Brown said Sullivan “strove for professionalism and led with in- tegrity” during his time at the PUBLIC NOTICES helm of the Hillsboro Police De- partment. “We wish him well in his fu- ture endeavors,” Brown added. Free Always in your newspaper: Union president happy Not everyone expressed re- Now in your inbox, too. gret to learn of Sullivan’s depar- checkup ture. The resignation was wel- comed by the president of the union representing the city’s could save rank-and-fi le police offi cers. Hillsboro Police Offi cer Paul Hess and attorney Mark Makler your life. said relations between Sullivan and the offi cers had become in- creasingly “strained” over time. The Tuality/OHSU Cancer Center is They said some of the problems offering a free head and neck cancer were the result of new policies and procedures adopted by Sul- screening clinic to help Washington livan that they believed ran County residents with early detection counter to the department’s tra- and prevention of these treatable cancers. ditional community policing ap- proach. 9 a.m. to noon “The department was growing Saturday, March 16 Tuality/OHSU Cancer Center 299 SE 9th Ave., Hillsboro If nobody knows what’s going on, For fast nobody can do anything about it. cash! Free! That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep No registration publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. required. Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the For more information, newsw paper. call 503-681-4200 or visit Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, www.tuality-ohsu-cancercenter.org and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l 399561.080712

2245 Baseline St., Cornelius 0686.071812 (Across from Fred Meyer) Open everyday 503-530-8119 2023.030813 publicnoticeads.com/or State Licensed PB-0388 at 9 a.m. A16 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 CALENDAR Family Day comes to county museum

Tears of Joy Theatre The museum’s monthly brings its puppetry to Fam- Family Day is always free. It ily Day at the Washington includes crafts and hands-on County Museum, 120 E. activities Main St. in Hillsboro, on and runs Saturday, March 9. from 10 WEEK OF The 30-minute show, “Man- a.m. to 1 tis and the Moon,” is a folk p.m., tale from Southern Africa with the Mar. 8 that tells how the proud puppet praying mantis tries to trap show this CONTRIBUTED PHOTO the moon but learns humility Saturday beginning at 11 Tears of Joy Theatre will present “Mantis and the Moon” at the Washington County Museum on and love through his failure. a.m. Saturday, March 9. THIS WEEK

MARCH 8 TO 10 Brookwood Parkway. hold its 30th annual fundraiser to are welcome to this free event in support hunting and wildlife con- the arts center’s main gallery. RUMMAGE SALE Rummage Sale MARCH 8-9, 15-16 servation. Doors open at 4:30 Tualatin Valley Gem Club St. Matthew Catholic Church will p.m., dinner begins at 7 p.m. at ROOTS The Genealogical Society of host a rummage sale Friday from PUTNAM SPELLING BEE Liberty the Washington County Washington County invites the ROCK & MINERAL SHOW 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday High School’s Peregrine Fairgrounds. For more information, community to three free classes at and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Productions presents “The 25th call Leslie Shaw, 503-312-7643 the North Plains Public Library on Spring cleaning brings out all Annual Putnam County Spelling or go to tualatinvalleyoha.com. Tuesday mornings in March. March 8 - 10 kinds of treasures. 447 S.E. Third Bee.” Friday and Saturday evening Classes are March 12, 19 and 26. Friday - Saturday: 10am - 6pm Ave. in Hillsboro. performances begin at 7:30 p.m.; FAMILY DAY The Washington Pre-registration is required by call- Saturday matinees begin at 2 p.m. County Museum hosts a free fami- ing 503-647-5051. Sunday: 10am - 5pm THROUGH APRIL 4 Tickets $10. Liberty High School, ly day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Washington County Fairgrounds 21945 N.W. Wagon Way, Hillsboro. 120 E. Main St., Hillsboro. Crafts MARCH 14 SEED TO SUPPER Join OSU and games begin at 10 a.m.. At (on Cornell Rd, across from Hillsboro Airport) Extension Service Master Gardener MARCH 9 11 a.m., Tears of Joy Theatre will GENEALOGY The Genealogical MEET THE FLINSTONES volunteers as they walk you present “Mantis and the Moon,” a Society of Washington County will through the process of starting PINK PIGS Steven Engelfried’s Pink folk tale from South Africa. hold its regular March meeting at WITH THEIR FLINTSTONES MOBILE your own vegetable garden. Topics Pig Puppets present “Trickster 7 p.m. at the Washington County include bed preparation, soil Tales” at Hillsboro Main Library, MARCH 12 Public Services Building, 155 N. Fossils Educational Programs Silent Auction amendment, garden planning, 2850 N.E. Brookwood Parkway. First Ave., in Room 140. Carol Jewelry/Gems Club Info Equipment planting and maintenance, pest 2:30 p.m. Free. For ages 5 and up. POETRY The Walters Cultural Arts Surrency will speak on “Scotch Supplies Demonstrations ...and control and harvesting. Thursday Center, 527 E. Main St., hosts its Irish Migration to America.” The Beads Door Prizes much for fi ve weeks, 6 p.m. Hillsboro FUNDRAISER The Tualatin Chapter monthly Open Poetry event every meeting is open to the public as Dealers Exhibits more Main Library, 2850 N.E. Oregon Hunters Association will Second Tuesday, 7 to 8:30 p.m All well as members. Kids Corner Fun! NEXT WEEK General admission $1.00 12 yrs & under free with adult MARCH 15 four members, David Franzen, John tration is required for the clinic, In honor of St. Patrick’s Day, the Free Parking or Take MAX Mery, Jesse McCann and Bryan which will run from 9 a.m. to noon. concert will include some old Irish GUITARS Oregon Guitar Quart Johanson perform original arrange- Participants will be screened for oral favorites, including “An Irish brings impressive classical music ments and compositions for guitar (mouth and throat) cancer, thyroid Blessing” and some new favorites, 1926.022013 to the Walters Cultural Arts Center, quartet. Their collective musical cancer, neck cancer and skin can- such as “Mamma Mia,” “We Are 527 E. Main St., at 7:30 p.m. The interests span centuries of reper- cer of the scalp and face by Tuality/ Family” and more. toire and dozens of music styles. OHSU Cancer Center physicians, Tickets for the performance are local dentists, ear, nose and throat MARCH 19 $15 in advance or $20 day of physicians and dermatologists. For show. Tickets are available at more information, go to tuality-ohsu- SPOKEN WORD The Walters Cultural brownpapertickets.com or by call- cancercenter.org, or call Tina Arts Center, 527 E. Main St., con- ing 503-615-3485. Dickerson, 503-681-4200. tinues its Spoken Word Series with “Braceros: The Men of Migrant MARCH 16 MARCH 17 Labor,” with Ilene O’Malley. 7 p.m. Free. HEALTH SCREENINGS The public is HARMONY Join the Northwest invited to a free head and neck Harmony Chorus for a free concert MARCH 20 cancer screening clinic at the at 1:30 p.m at Cornell Estates Tuality/OHSU Cancer Center, 299 Retirement & Assisted Living, ART FUNDING Join professional S.E. Ninth Ave. in Hillsboro. No regis- 1005 N.E. 17th Ave., in Hillsboro. writer and media artist Dmae Roberts as she helps you navigate the path in her workshop “Funding Complete Your Bliss: Strategies for Individual Artists & Performers.” This Hillsboro Dental Center Arts & Culture Council Professional Teeth are just like old Cars! Development Workshop will take place from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Walters Cultural Arts Center, 527 We offer family dentistry E. Main St., Hillsboro. To register, from kids to Grandparents call 503-615-3485 for Course No. 36579. There is a $25 registration MY DAD PULLED MY 1ST in a friendly, relaxed fee. environment. See what it’s TOOTH AT HOME. BUT THRIVE Join the Hillsboro Chamber 1061.110212 DON’T WORRY, HE CAN like to be treated as family of Commerce as it hosts Michelle CARE FOR YOUR TEETH and not a number. Rios to present the secrets to tying together the 10 threads of thriving A Great Time to Buy! AT HIS OFFICE. YOU teams. Walk away prepared to SHOULD COME SEE HIM. implement change and watch your Now is the time to fi nd deals that you might never see again to help you start living the Dr. Bruce Stoutt team leap to new heights. The recreational lifestyle you’ve dreamed of. The Portland Metro RV Show has the best deals event will be held on at 11:30 230 NE 2nd Ave. Suite B, Hillsboro 97124 503-640-3111 a.m. at the chamber, 5193 N.E. from local dealers on new and pre-owned Motorhomes, Trailers, Fifth Wheels, Campers, Elam Young Parkway, Suite A. Rios Tent Trailers and Toy Haulers. Long-term fi nancing is a global leadership develop- ment expert and consultant. For and low interest rates available. information, contact Deanna Palm at 503-726-2146. RSVP to hill- chamber.org. Cost is $5 for mem- March 6-10 bers and $10 for guests. ‘Cuckoo’s Just Imagine Where It Might Take You! one of five Nest’ sings Wed-Sat 11am-8pm $1,000 Gas Cards Theatre in the Grove’s Are you the family production of “One Flew no purchase necessary Sun 11am-6pm Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”

398474.022613 Senayda is waiting for? wraps up this weekend. Veteran director Dan Harry “Her smile just lights up the world.” assembled a strong cast for this engaging adaptation of Ken Ke- 2 for 1 Admission Senayda, age 13, is strong and resilient with hopes for sey’s famous novel. Stevo Clay her future with her forever family. She enjoys sports, captures the messianic charm and power of protagonist R.P. loves animals and takes pride in them loving her. Murphy, whose foil, Nurse March 6-10 at the EXPO CENTER Senayda wants a family to honor her Hispanic heritage Ratched, is masterfully played as it is important to her. Senayda would do best as the by Anita Zijdemans Boudreau, Wed-Sat 11am-8pm • Sun 11am-6pm youngest or only child. Senayda needs a family who is while Zachary Centers leads a Oregon Heart Gallery Heart Oregon patient and will stick through things with her. Senayda strong supporting ensemble ADMISSION: yearns for a family who will love her as she is and help with his portrayal of the stut- 2 for 1 applies to full price adult admission only; her grow into all that she wants to be. tering mama’s boy, Billy Bibbit. 60 and over $2 off; Adults $9; Show times are Friday and Children under 16 admitted free with adult Learn more about adoption: Saturday, 8 p.m; and Sunday, (503) 542-2301 | boysandgirlsaid.org 2:30 p.m. More information at www.PortlandMetroRV.com Email: [email protected] 503-359-5349. Theatre in the Grove is at 2028 Pacifi c Ave., 412009.030113 SWCC 412009.030113 Forest Grove. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 8, 2013 NEWS A17 arts& ENTERTAINMENT ‘Comical Gallant’ returns after 300-year nap March Irish Special Corned Beef Hash & Eggs One of our very tasty Breakfast Specials... Bag&Baggage Now on stage this hash is made with our own slow-roasted ■ corned beef and topped with two eggs. “Merry Wives” plays at 7:30 Served with choice of toast and a side takes on ‘Merry p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. Sundays of creamy horseradish sauce. Wives’ adaptation March 7 through 24 at the Venetian Theatre, 253 E. Main St., Hillsboro. By EMILY JENSEN ■ See all specials: www.reedvillecafe.com The Hillsboro Tribune Tickets are $26 for adults, $18 for students (18 and under or with 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 college ID) and seniors. To order, 2017.030813 ohn Dennis’ script go to bagnbaggage.org. “The Comical Gallant” hasn’t been performed the show, and, along with the Jon stage since 1709. rest of the cast, has been Now, more than 300 years lat- studying classics like The er, it will come to life again at Jack Benny Show, The Honey- the Venetian Theatre in Hills- mooners, and I Love Lucy to boro — but this time with a enrich his performance. twist. Inspired by early screen ac- COURTESY PHOTO: CASEY CAMPBELL “We are doing it in the style tors who cultivated a signa- John Falstaff (Gary Strong) enjoys the antics of Anne Page (Arianne of a black and white 1950s ture move, Strong has come Jacques), Mistress Ford (Megan Carver) and Mistress Page (Cassie television sitcom,” says direc- up with his own for Falstaff. “I Greer) when Bag&Baggage performs an updated version of tor Scott Palmer, who has decided that his incredible ego laced Dennis’ script —itself an Shakespeare’s “Merry Wives of Windsor” comedy in Hillsboro. needed a walk to match it, so I adaptation of Shakespeare’s speare, Dennis, and Palmer- based entertainment to televi- made his signature move a “The Merry Wives of Wind- infused theater culminates in sion in the 1950s. prance,” he says. sor” —with live-action jingles, the lengthy title: “The Merry Palmer believes that those Palmer’s theater company, Mad Men-inspired decor, and Wives of Windsor, or the Am- early years of television paral- Bag & Baggage, has built a sharp 1950s-style costumes. To orous Adventures of the Comi- leled the work of 18th Century reputation for its provocative, top it all off, the entire produc- cal Knight Sir John Falstaff.” dramatists like Dennis, who playful takes on classic tion will be done in grayscale, Though the action of the appropriated “a previous era’s scripts. In fact, the troupe has with everything from the play is set in mid-20th century entertainment for use in a made such a strong impres- makeup to the props designed Manhattan, the bones of new time, and altered it for sion on audiences that the city to mimic the look of black and Shakespeare’s original plot re- new artistic sensibilities,” of Hillsboro awarded the com- white television. main intact. Anne Page, much like adapting Shake- pany a $30,000 grant to put to- “The text itself has a lot of daughter of the infl uential speare. ward its productions in 2013. this whittling down of layers Master and Mistress Page, is Gary Strong, who plays Fal- “Scott grew up in Hillsboro and getting to the singular fo- in love with Mr. Fenton. Her staff, has enjoyed the process and has very deliberately de- cus of the characters,” said parents, however, have other of developing his character in cided to keep this company in Cassie Greer, who will be plans for Anne, each wishing the context of 1950s-style act- Hillsboro,” said Greer. Al- playing Mistress Page. “And for her to marry a different ing. though Portland holds bigger Scott discovered that corre- suitor. Anne calls on the title “Right off the bat I took him audiences and a wealth of ac- sponded really well with the character, Sir John Falstaff, to to be a braggart with an ego tors, it’s important to Palmer whole acting approach of help create a series of diver- that would not quit. He is very to keep his own exuberant 1950s television.” sions, and hilarity ensues. confi dent in himself and his take on theater in his home- That approach is simpler The show pays homage to actions, and it shows in each town. than the more “psychological” “not only the stylistic time pe- step,” he says. “The ’50s per- “Theater is not just some- acting training performers re- riod, but also a very particular formance style helps with this thing that you go and sit in ceive today, Greer said. time in media history,” said physicality. Every movement the audience and watch and 398486.021413 “It’s soft characters, it’s set designer Megan Wilker- is fl uid, specifi c and slightly are removed from,” added physical comedy,” she said. son. Just as Dennis’ adapta- elongated.” Greer. “It’s really interactive. “It’s big, it’s a little bit brash, tion refl ected his Restoration- Strong has reveled in re- There are real people right in but also a lot of fun.” era sensibilities, so does the searching the golden age of front of you, and that’s a liv- The amalgam of Shake- monumental shift from radio- television in preparation for ing, breathing exchange.” BUFFET International Super Buffet ‘Dance yoga’ comes to arts center H .POHPMJBO
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 that Sivagami Vanka, founder go to brownpapertickets.com or can graduate: a child with an In- and director of the Kalabharathi call 503-515-3485. dian mother and an American School of Dance in the Bethany father. “That’s a counting glory,” area of Beaverton, expects of etics” and attributed to the yogi- said Vanka. “These children are her students. “Kala” translates like Sage Bharata, it is a com- truly the pioneers because they to art and “bharathi” means plete literary work on drama, are carrying the art form for- school in Hindi. dance and music, and is argued ward.” FF “Every child in India learns to to be the foundation of fi ne arts With two branches in the 0% to 5 O dance,” said Vanka, who herself in India. Portland area, The Kalabharathi 2 0% is a disciple of renowned Indian Portions of the text are re- School of Dance enrolls about 60 ENTIRE INVENTORY dance gurus. She opened her quired reading for students at students between the age of 5 school in 1981 to carry out the Vanka’s dance school. and 17. It is recognized by many tradition and teach children as This is where students learn of the Indian cultural organiza- young as six the classical South the many intricacies that make tions in Portland as the premier Indian dance, Bharathanatyam. up Indian dance. Children learn school of dance with a high cali- Decked out in traditional, vi- how to express the eight princi- ber of graduating students. brant silk costumes and jewelry pal “rasas” or emotional re- Company dancers perform in that marks the body’s acupunc- sponses — love, pity, anger, dis- schools, at community events ture points, 40 Kalabharathi gust, heroism, awe, terror and and international festivals as company dancers and two dou- comedy — through facial ex- well as with other local multicul- ble-headed drum players (mri- pressions, hand gestures and tural performance groups such dangists) will perform at body movements. as Portland Taiko and Ten Tiny Thursday thru the Walters Cultural Arts Center The goal is for the dancers to Dances, which performs in Bea- Saturday 503-359-1006 Cell: 503-550-3155 in Hillsboro Saturday afternoon. connect to the audience non- verton. In India, Vanka said, dance verbally. “You lead the audience “The most important thing is 10am - 5pm [email protected] supposedly has mythological be- in a very happy state of mind for more people to see the inner 2331 23rd Avenue (corner of 23rd and Cedar) ginnings, handed down to hu- and that happiness is brought beauty of the dance,” said Van- or by 2015.022713 mans by Lord Shiva, the God of out by the quality of the dance,” ka, “and when dancers are Appointment Dance. Vanka said. trained well that comes out au- 10
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64" Classical Indian dance is The dance is always accompa- tomatically. WWW.ROBSTEEVESIMPORTS.COM based on something deeper nied by classical music, drums “If you can bring happiness than movement, said Vanka. Re- or the sitar. and peace to this world for even ferred to as “dance yoga,” it is It a takes students about sev- one hour, then you’ve done your revered as an art form that en years to master the basics be- job.” aligns mind, body and spirit. There are fi ve classical dance forms in India each distinct to their own region and all detailed in a 2000-year-old Sanskrit text called the “Natya Shastra.” Comparable to Aristotle’s “Po-

LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. Kalabharathi Online Ticket Sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 SHOWTIMES VALID: 3/8 - THURS. 3/14 = Fri- Sun Indian Dance PG * 3D 11:10 1:45 SATURDAY 3/9 @ 2:00 PM 4:20 7:00 9:40 Family Matinee DIGITAL Ticket prices from $5 - $17 2D 11:40 2:30 4:50 7:30 10:10 Children under 6 – Free BIG SCREEN discover. Oregon Guitar Connect with the world in R 12:30 2:55 5:15 7:40 9:55 Quartet service and learning as you * JACK THE GIANT SLAYER DIGITAL study the liberal arts, education, 2D 12:20 2:30 7:15 3D 5:00 9:30 Classical optometry, health professions IDENTITY THIEF R 12:05 2:25 4:45 7:10 9:35 FRIDAY 3/15 @ 7:30 PM or business. Undergraduate, SAFE HAVEN PG13 11:20 1:50 6:50 (9:15 Fri-Wed) $15 advance/ graduate and professional ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH PG 12:00 2:10 4:15 6:15 $20 day of show programs available. 21 AND OVER R 2:50 5:20 7:25 9:45 COMING SOON: Gideon Freudman 4/6 SNITCH PG13 11:55 4:30 7:05 ( 9:20 Fri-Wed ) Oregon Mandolin Orchestra 4/12 THE LAST EXORCISM PG13 12:10 2:05 4:10 8:15 10:15 Rich Wetzel’s Groovin’ Higher Jazz Orchestra 4/19 pacificu.edu/discover BURT WONDERSTONE 10:00 Thurs THE CALL 10:00 Thur SCAN TO SEE  * * LATEST VIDEO 2051.030613

2044.030613 Craig Carothers 5/10 $6.00 ADULT Tickets (503) 615 3485 A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD R 4:25 7:00 9:05-(Fri-Sat) 5:25 10:05-(Sun only) 7:00 9:05 -(Mon/Wed) www.brownpapertickets.com ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS 5:05 10:05-(Tue) 5:25 10:05-(Thur) Walters Cultural Arts Center THE WALKING DEAD R Sunday @ 8:00 (FREE) 527 East Main Street Hillsboro, OR 97123 03/12 BLAZERS VS. GRIZZLIES 7:00 (FREE) www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/wcac 800-677-6712 | [email protected]

03/14 BLAZERS VS. KNICKS 7:30 (FREE) 2045.030813