Roaming gnomes Gnomes are taking over yards, hearts — See Page A4

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 20 • FREE County’s human traffi cking crimes on rise

Is it a problem in Washing- fi cking, an increasingly serious said Hillsboro Attorney Paul Experts say youth ton County? How you can help issue in Washington County Maloney. “They get to do what “The information you sex trade more The answer was not reassur- If you know of or suspect human and all across Oregon. they want, when they want. It’s ing. According to Det. Yonsoo traffi cking activity, please call the “We aren’t talking about a very different culture, much gained tonight is common here than Lee of the Tigard Police Depart- Department of Human Services’ your girls getting pulled off the coarser. It’s the result of a knowledge you didn’t ment, this type of crime is more Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800- MAX at night,” said Lee. coarsening of society.” have before, and it’s elsewhere common in Washington County 275-8952. He explained that sex traf- The Sexual Assault Resource than anywhere else in Oregon. fi cking occurs when girls show- Center (SARC) began tracking scary.” By KATHLEEN ROHDE “Smaller communities ask, ing signs of chronic truancy hard numbers on these types of — Lt. John Black, Washington County The Hillsboro Tribune ‘is this a problem for us, or is it That’s 148 girls. and runaway behavior — the crimes in 2011. Lee pointed out Sheriff’s Offi ce a big city problem?’” said Lee. Lee was one of several law most common risk factors — that SARC identifi ed 219 minor The question on almost ev- “We found 68 percent (of the enforcement and social help ex- are befriended and seduced in- victims of sex traffi cking. Most eryone’s mind at a June 18 minor victims) were recruited perts who came to St. Matthew to manipulative sexual relation- of them had links to Washing- the presentation, entitled “The presentation on human traf- from or exploited in Washing- Parish Hall in Hillsboro to pres- ships. ton County. fi cking was an obvious one: ton County.” ent information on human traf- “It’s like MTV on steroids,” More than 50 people attended See HUMAN / Page A8

A group of fi ve tech-savvy girls built underwater robots that moved by remote control in a pool set up at the Washington County Museum. Left to right are: Marina Odegaard, a home schooler; Alisha Menon of HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Oregon Workers put a huge net over this tree in Connections downtown Hillsboro in an effort to keep Academy; Claire bees from getting near it. The tree was Edington of recently treated with the pesticide Glencoe High “Safari,” which has proven deadly to School; Nicole Hill bumblebees in the area. of Sherwood Middle School; and Allison Drennen of Dead bees Liberty High School. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: raise ire in DOUG BURKHARDT Hillsboro ■ Young women Pesticide likely culprit in get boost to pursue bumblebee deaths engineering By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune By DOUG BURKHARDT step to help reverse that gender bar- “SPLASH Underwater Robotics The Oregon Department of Agri- The Hillsboro Tribune rier by getting high school girls in- Robots redux Camp,” part of the STEM (Science, culture and the Xerces Society terested in pursuing technical areas The Washington County Museum will Technology, Engineering, Math) were called to a Hillsboro site last f you want to start a career in of study. sponsor another “Splash Camp” for Leadership Academy for high school week to investigate bumblebees technical engineering fi elds, Jo Rossman, a former elementary robotics, this one for middle school girls, girls. found dead or dying along South- the fi rst step appears to be school teacher who also serves on Aug. 12-16. Those wanting to get into the Beth Dehn, education coordinator west Washington Street. marking the “male” box on the museum’s education committee, August session can call the museum at for the Washington County Museum, I 503-645-5353. Cost is $100. In March, the city your application. That’s because en- said she believes there is a critical cited a 2012 study by the National sprayed approximate- gineering has historically been al- need to get more girls mulling ca- Science Foundation that found that “We take ly 200 trees of differ- most exclusively a boys’ club. reers in engineering. Rather than ence. 53 percent of those working in social ent varieties in the This summer, however, the Wash- just think about the issue, however, Last week, Rossman helped bees very downtown area with ington County Museum took a small Rossman decided to make a differ- launch the museum-sponsored See ROBOTICS / Page A3 seriously in the pesticide “Safari.” The application was Hillsboro.” designed to fight — Patrick aphids, which secrete Preston, a sticky sap. The city Hillsboro’s public announced the spray- affairs manager ing program at the time, explaining that Council taps reserves to fi x budget organic control meth- ods had been tried — but failed to con- in reserves, which is the amount were bolstered with $1.43 million in ing to Linneen, the city’s assessed trol the aphids. $2.3 million goes to recommended in budget policies ad- state funds received from the Gain property tax values grew by only 0.3 Hillsboro Public Affairs Manager opted by the council two years ago. Share program, which helps offset percent last year — well below the Patrick Preston said the city is work- balance 2013-14 ledger The reserves were up to 18.9 per- property tax waivers the city offers double-digit growth of the 1990s and ing with the department and the Xe- cent before the council dipped into in order to encourage economic de- even the 5 and 6 percent levels of rces Society — which advocates for By JIM REDDEN them. velopment projects. Hillsboro re- the 2000s. preserving bees — to determine if the The Hillsboro Tribune Linneen said she believes that if ceived a total of $4.2 million in Gain According to Linneen, there were spraying caused the deaths. the economy is recovering as some Share funds this year. The balance several reasons why assessed val- “We take bees very seriously in Hillsboro city councilors last economists say it is, the budget that was added to the general fund to ues grew so slowly last year. One Hillsboro,” Preston said. week voted to use $2.3 million in takes effect on July 1 can also end bolster next year’s reserves. was a successful assessment appeal On Saturday, city employees draped general fund reserves to balance with a 15 percent general fund re- The 2013-2014 budget includes by Genentech that reduced proper- a net over one tree where the bee die- next year’s budget. serve. $90.8 million in general fund reve- ty tax collections by about $850,000. off had been especially pronounced to Suzanne Linneen, director of the “If the stars align right, we can nues, which are the funds the coun- The Oregon Department of Reve- reduce the risk to bees as the investi- city’s fi nance department, said the remain in compliance with council cil has the most authority over. Most city still expects to end the current policies,” said Linneen. of the money in the general fund See BUDGET / Page A7 See BEES / Page A3 fi scal year with around 15 percent This year’s general fund reserves comes from property taxes. Accord-

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Reall NOW OPEN! Mummies.Mummies.s. Reall Science.Science.e. Reall 800.955.6674 People.People.e. OMSI.EDU Don’t Miss It! “Inside Every Mummy Is A Story Waiting To Be Told!” 427801.062713 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 Councilors are firefighters for a day uals to the heat and sense of Hillsboro council danger. “It’s really important for all members participate of our guys to get actual hands- on training,” said Bruce Mont- in live training in gomery, the Hillsboro Fire De- burning structures partment’s public information officer. “We’re always looking By DOUG BURKHARDT for houses to train in. A lot goes The Hillsboro Tribune into it.” “Where else can you get this It was a day to remember type of training?” added fire for Hillsboro City Council training officer Nathan Leek. members Megan Braze and Fire crews, Steve Callaway. including On Saturday, while residents “There was three new re- of the neighborhood pulled up fire and a cruits, started lawn chairs to watch the action, the day at 9 Callaway and Braze went in layer of a.m. with brief- with other firefighters on a smoke ings at the site, live-fire, “burn-to-learn” train- and then train- ing opportunity near the cor- above us, ing officers ner of 43rd Avenue and East and I went into the Main Street. two buildings Every once in a while, a con- couldn’t — a two-story demned house is donated to see.” house and a the Hillsboro Fire Department, — Megan Braze, two-story stor- and firefighters stage training Hillsboro City age shed — exercises in a burning struc- Council member and set small ture under real-time condi- fires using tions. Having a flaming house flares and to experience and train in is bales of hay. extremely valuable for fire- Braze and Callaway spent a fighters, who learn about fire total of about an hour, in three behavior, smoke conditions, separate stints, inside the tactics for extinguishing spe- burning structures on Satur- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT cific types of fires, the capabili- day. Nathan Leek (left), a fire training officer with the Hillsboro Fire Department, pauses for a photo with Hillsboro City Council members Megan ties of their equipment under a It was a challenge on a hu- Braze and Steve Callaway on Saturday afternoon after they experienced what it is like to be in a burning building. In all, the two council members variety of conditions — and man level. spent about an hour in live-fire training at an all-day “burn-to-learn” exercise at the corner of 43rd Avenue and East Main Street. even how they react as individ- “It was scarier than I expect ed,” said Braze. “There was fect; calm, cool and collected.” ment’s prevention and educa- fire and a layer of smoke above Braze, however, didn’t hesi- tion division manager, said Burning and learning us, and I couldn’t see. I was a tate to reveal how she felt to be members of the Hillsboro City To donate a house to the little claustrophobic.” in a smoke-filled hallway with Council have an open invita- Hillsboro Fire Department Leek, who escorted the two flames shooting over her head. tion to participate in these for “Burn-To-Learn” train- council members into the “It was terrifying,” said training exercises to help them ing, contact Lt. Cory John- burning structures and stayed Braze. “I learned a lot about learn more about the city’s son at 503-681-3901. right by their side, praised what it’s like to be a firefighter, emergency operations and the them for volunteering to take and have more respect for type of work firefighters do. part in the training. He ex- them. I was ready to run out of “The primary purpose of in- ner we do,” explained Smith. plained that being inside a there screaming.” viting the council members was “I’m really glad I had the op- burning house — even under “I was surprised by how to allow them to sample just portunity,” Braze said. “I was mostly controlled conditions — much the gear weighed,” Calla- some of the physical and mental really impressed to know what can quickly take away a per- way added. “You put on the stresses firefighters experience they go through; to see all the son’s normal sense of security. turnouts, the mask, the air in a residential fire; familiarize equipment and what it all does; “It’s a strange environment, tank and helmet — it not only them with the personal protec- and to know, so this is why we to give up that control we are weighs a lot, but is very confin- tive equipment and its limita- spend X amount of money on GROUP CLASS so used to needing,” Leek ex- ing.” tions; and to understand why we gear, and why it is really need- plained, “but they were per- Storm Smith, the fire depart- deploy our resources in the man- ed.” TICKET Montgomery noted that it is relatively rare for the depart- 10 Classes Just $60 ment to obtain a house for For Members and Non-Members training. “Probably about three times a year we have an opportunity Hillsboro Fire for live structure fire training,” Yoga, Zumba, NIA, Belly Dance, Tabata, Department’s he said. Stretch-Flex-and-Energize, Tai Chi, Nathan Leek In all, a total of 18 separate Fitness-Over-50 (right) gives a fires were lit as firefighters final briefing to practiced in different scenari- & Total Body Conditioning Classes council members os — upstairs, downstairs, hall- Megan Braze ways, bedrooms, etc. • 24 Hour Access • Cardio with Personal TV and Steve Callaway said he was struck • Personal Trainers • Group Classes Callaway just by the gravity of the Hillsboro before the trio Fire Department’s work. Unleash a HEALTHY YOU at the ZOO! entered a “There is a seriousness they 895 NE 25th Ave • Hillsboro, OR 97124 flaming two- bring to everything they do — story structure. even the training exercises,” Like us on 503-615-2200 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE said Callaway, “and you realize facebook zoogymhillsboro.com PHOTO: the level of expertise and pro- 437356.062813 DOUG BURKHARDT fessionalism.”

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HILLSBORO CIVIC CENTER PLAZA BUILDING 120 E MAIN STREET | HILLSBORO, OR 97123 WASHINGTONCOUNTYMUSEUM.ORG 503.645.5353 www.facebook.com/legacychildrens www.legacyhealth.org/kidsonly The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 news A3 Robotics: Another program planned for August ■ From page A1 sciences and 51 percent of those serving in biological and medical sciences are women, but only 26 percent of those serving in the fields of comput- er and math sciences are fe- male — and just 13 percent are engineers. “Traditionally, women are not recruited to do those jobs,” Dehn pointed out. “This is an exciting opportunity for the museum.” Five girls from area schools signed up for a one-week learn- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD ing opportunity that would pro- Three of the girls enrolled in the Washington County Museum’s first vide them with the framework annual Science, Technology, Engineering & Math Leadership Academy to design and build robots that build and program their robots on the second day of the robotics can operate underwater using camp. remote control devices. According to Rossman, the Sundsted. “So we throw a ro- percent.” five girls — mostly high school- bot in before we send people Dehn noted that while the HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT ers — faced three key engi- in. The robot can instantly see robotics pro- On Friday, Sgt. Tristan Sundsted of the Washington County Sheriff’s Office visited the museum to share neering challenges. First, they if someone has a gun, and can gram for high career possibilities in the robotics field with the five students enrolled in this summer’s inaugural “Splash needed to figure out how to get freeze a photo from its video “Working school girls Camp.” Sundsted operates remote control robots used in law enforcement. the robot they built to go for- feed to identify someone.” with water has ended for ward and backward on the sur- Sundsted also pointed out the year, there face of the water; do figure-8s very good experience.” ments to build robots, and said Krissy Rowan, director of that often the “bad guys” sur- robots is a is a middle and other maneuvers; and fi- “This camp is engaging, and we’re programming and engi- communications for the muse- render once they find out they huge school pro- nally, find a way to get the de- I’m so glad I came,” added Ali- neering the design process to um. “We had five girls this are up against robotic technol- gram that vice to rise and descend in the sha Menon, a student at Ore- rebuild and fix problems — year, and our goal is to at least ogy, because they figure there difference runs Aug. 12- water. gon Connections Academy. that’s the hardest part.” double that for next year.” is no way to escape. from land 16. “There is a lot of good think- “Working with water robots is Late last week, for example, In another unique aspect of “One of my sayings is, ‘when robots. “The pro- ing going on, and they are a huge difference from land ro- the team ran into a critical is- the camp, the girls were shown a robot shows up, all of a sud- gram is open working a lot on leadership bots. We’ve got more problems sue: Some of the plastic con- that working in robotics is not den stuff just got real,’” he We’ve got to all middle- skills,” Rossman said. “It’s not to deal with.” tainers housing the robotic just for fun, but can be applied said. more school kids in just robotics, but a vehicle for One girl conceded that she motors were letting in water, to a possible career. Sundsted added that he Washington thinking. The best mentor in- didn’t want to get involved in and the girls were scrambling On Friday, for example, Sgt. would like to see more women problems to County, school spires others to think, and not the robotics program, but her to find a fix. Tristan Sundsted of the Wash- getting involved in engineer- deal with.” districts and think for them.” parents, seeing the potential “We can’t get water on the ington County Sheriff’s Office ing. — Alisha Menon home school- The girls seemed to enjoy value, insisted she do so. Now battery case,” explained Ed- came to the museum with a “There is a need for females ers alike,” working together. she is loving it. ington. “It’s a serious prob- small robotic device on treads in technical fields,” said Sond- Dehn said. “It’s very creative. I’m solv- “My parents chose for me,” lem.” that is used in law enforce- berg. “In 1985, 35 percent of “We’re hoping ing problems with my team,” said Nicole Hill, who is going This is the first year of the ment applications. The device technicalTuality_Healthcare_ graduates 2 col were x 8.5” —to News-Times get the August camp filled said Claire Edington, a student into eighth-grade at Sherwood program, but leaders of the has a multi-directional video women. Now, it’s down to 18 and keep it going.” at Glencoe High School. “Work- Middle School. “I didn’t think Washington County Museum camera and is guided by re- ing with programming opened I’d like it, and I was going out- want to make it an annual tra- mote control. my mind to designing and re- side my range (of experience). dition. “Why put our people into a programming, and finding mis- But on the first day, it was so “We want to build on this foreign house when we’re not takes and fixing mistakes. It’s a much fun. They gave us instru- concept and make it bigger,” sure what’s in there?” said Bees: City sprayed 200 trees spray apparently prevents same way, and perhaps we’ll the same time,” Hilburn said. ttention ■ From page A1 that, but in the process it kills find the same thing, although — Doug Burkhardt and bees and all the pollinators,” this is a little odd to have some- KOIN-TV News contributed to gation continued. Khalife said. “I feel bad for the thing like this in two places at this story. However, on Tuesday, more bees. They do so much good for heavy dead bees were discovered us.” around the trees outside of a Earlier in the week, the De- parking garage near the corner partment of Agriculture and of First and Washington. The Xerces Society were called to smokers structure is owned by Washing- Wilsonville after more than ton County. 55,000 bees from 300 separate Great Summer Events! “You can see them hovering colonies were found dead and Tuality Healthcare’s around the trees and coming dying near dozens of European down like crazy and flying in linden trees that had recently SHOWTIME AT SHUTE innovative circles and dying off,” said Bas- been sprayed with Safari. presented by Synopsys sam Khalife, a county employ- A news crew from Portland’s Lung Cancer ee. “It’s very sad.” KOIN-TV was in Hillsboro as Thursday eves, July 11-Aug 22 Khalife questioned the rea- Dan Hilburn of the Oregon De- A Hillsboro tradition of live music Screening son for the city’s spraying pro- partment of Agriculture took gram in the first place. samples of the leaves from the in Shute Park, now organized by Program “They did it because the trees and picked up dead bees. Hillsboro Parks & Recreation. trees drip out sap and the “We’ll analyze them in the uses low-dose CELEBRATE HILLSBORO CT technology to presented by Tuality Healthcare catch lung cancer Saturday, July 20, 2013 9:00 am - 4:00 pm in its earliest stage. Free family festival downtown Hillsboro. Call And there’s lots more... Visit…www.hillsboro-oregon.gov 503-681-4354 Follow…us on Twitter @CityofHillsboro for an appointment. Get a $100 Prepaid VISA® Gift Card INSTANTLY Join…our email list on our website When You Purchase Call…503-681-6100 Any 4 Continental Passenger or Light Truck Tires - and Use It How You Want! Offer valid at HillsbOrO american tire PrOs HillsboroAmericanTire.com 943 SW Baseline www.tuality.org

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Becky Tengs’ gnomes, Walter and Scholls, live in a pot together so they don’t get lonely. COURTESY PHOTO: BECKY TENGS

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COURTESY PHOTO: BECKY TENGS Becky Tengs has about 70 gnomes on her fi ve acres — statues, fi gurines, paintings, drawings, ornaments and even infl atable ones. WHERE the GNOMES ROAM Limited Edition, Locally Made, Extra Deep Case Ready to Finish Pine with Roller Guide Drawers Known for being things like this, life might be a Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net little brighter,” Nachtigal said. mischievous but “It’s hard to get angry or upset Harmless sprites welcoming, garden when you’re with a gnome.” Traveling gnomes gnomes unite locals Becky Tengs doesn’t just or evil creatures? leave her gnomes in her yard. By STEPHANIE HAUGEN She brings them inside her The Hillsboro Tribune home. She takes them to wed- By STEPHANIE HAUGEN ing alone, living in a subur- INDEPENDENCE dings. She eats with them at The Hillsboro Tribune ban or rural house on seclud- ashington Coun- nice restaurants, where they ed, wooded acreage, and fol- ty Circuit Court have their own place-settings “Gnomes,” a 1976 book lowing a strict, predictable DAY SAVINGS Judge Gayle (and very small portions written by Wil Huygen and routine. WNachtigal runs served by indulgent waiters). illustrated by Rien Poortv- Someone like Bald Peak her Hillsboro courtroom with From outdoor décor to trav- liet, is a fanciful account of resident Becky Tengs, who FROM GE AND a fi rm hand, routinely send- eling companions to commu- gnome anatomy, origins allows her gnomes to live in ing convicted criminals off to nity builders and history, folklore, home groups and therefore plot to- HUTCHINS prison. But Nachtigal has a to conversa- life and activities. It was a gether, seems prime for at- soft spot: gnomes. “Once you tion ice-break- New York Times bestseller tack. She received her fi rst gnome ers, garden for more than a year. But Tengs believes her as a gift, and now her collec- get one gnomes aren’t Although there have been gnomes would actually rise June 28th - July 18th tion features about 20 of the gnome, just funny fi g- children’s, Christmas and up to protect her. bewhiskered rascals. they seem urines with craft books centered on “Their life work is to care “Once you get one gnome, hearts of gnomes, “Gnomes” is widely for animals and tease hu- they seem to find you,” ex- to fi nd stone. For lo- accepted as the standard for mans. They are not violent, plained Nachtigal, who also you.” cal gnome- gnome knowledge. but rather benevolent crea- sports gnome key chains, ear- owners — a According to Huygen, an tures,” said Tengs. — Circuit Court rings and socks. Bald Peak adult male gnome weighs Gnome attacks on gnome- Judge Gayle She and her husband, Hills- resident, a about 300 grams and is about owners are “rare, but not un- Nachtigal boro City Councilor Fred Washington 15 centimeters tall, with feet heard of,” according to Capt. Nachtigal, decided to bring County judge, slightly turned in for ideal Mike Herb of the Forest along one gnome — Clyde — the entire speed across grass. Grove Police Department. on a trip and have since con- Banks Country Garden Club Their average lifespan is “Gnome attacks are vastly tinued that tradition. — they’re passions. 400 years, and boy gnomes under-reported, likely due to Clyde, alas, fell off a railing They’re also steeped in folk- begin to gray at about 80. the embarrassment of some at a German zoo and died, lore, history and popular cul- Gnomes are vegetarians. homeowners who knowingly

437357.062813 Judge Nachtigal said, but he ture, with roles in books and Huygen pens that gnomes purchased or procured a was replaced by Clyde II, a movies. are Scandinavian beings — gnome in the first place,” Manufacturers REBATES veritable gnomad who has According to Encyclopedia although they now live all Herb writes. since traveled across the Unit- Britannica, gnomes were fi rst over the world — who live He suggests fearful gno- of up to $750.00 ed States and Europe, from the named by Medieval scholar underground, protect crops meowners try “blocking Grand Canyon to England’s Paracelcus. and livestock, and for the small passageways and se- Low buying group prices Parliament. They were seen as mythical most part are on good terms curing small tools highly “When you start taking pic- creatures much like trolls or with other creatures. sought after by gnomes.” PLUS exclusive buying tures with your gnomes, soon dwarves, considered spirits in But could gnomes be hid- Herb added that looks can people want to be in your pic- Renaissance magic and were ing a darker side? be deceiving. Group REBATES of up to $500.00 tures,” Nachtigal said. “Then penned into early fairy tales, In “How to Survive a Gar- “Police are further chal- you just meet all kinds of such as the Brothers Grimm den Gnome Attack,” Chuck lenged by the meek and be- Serving Hillsboro & Washington County whimsical people.” story, “The Gnome.” Sambuchino lists risk factors nevolent appearance of since 1956! Under Nachtigal’s watchful Gnome statuettes started for an attack, starting with gnomes,” explained Herb. TV & APPLIANCE, INC. eye, Clyde will never end up in appearing in Germany in the number one: “For some in- “They also appear very unas- 
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t 503-648-2813 gnome-man’s land. 19th century to decorate and sane reason, you actually suming and stand stoically Visit our website! www.hutchinsappliance.com “If more of us had whimsical protect lawns from sorcery, own lawn gnomes.” motionless during our pa- and are still a staple in many a Other factors include liv- trols.” local yard. Tengs has about 70 gnomes dotting her five partially- calls “old man grandpa” gno- Many were given to her as wooded acres near Bald Peak, menclature — Carlton, Martin, presents on birthdays, anni- and they all have what Tengs Farney, Leigh, Jack. versaries, holidays or at the end of the school year. Tengs’ preoccupation with gnomes is legendary at the Forest Grove Community School, where she teaches third and fourth grades. Stu- dents know her classroom doubles as a gnome sanctuary and have wallpapered it with gnome drawings. This year, one student even painted Tengs in the likeness of a gnome. Clyde II traveled In her yard, Tengs’ mini- man menagerie is carefully ar- to Sturgis, South METRO NEW HOLLAND, INC. ranged so there are always Dakota, last 4BMFT
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1BSUT two or three huddled together year for bike 29685 NW West Union Rd. North Plains in the shrubbery — so they week. 503-647-5577 Hours: M-F 8am - 5pm, Sat 8am - Noon 1093.100312 COURTESY PHOTO: See GNOMES / Page A5 Ask us about “The Best Warranty in the Business” GAYLE NACHTIGAL Good Bad Thank you for NEWS NEWS supporting local businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, and contributing to WRWLPHVEHIRUHLWOHDYHVWKHFRPPXQLW\)URP 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! 4XRWH7LP0LWFKHOO¿UVWFLWHGLQ(0DJD]LQHDUWLFOHDYDLODEOHWKURXJKWKH1RUWKZHVW(DUWK,QVWLWXWH¶V&KRLFHVIRU6XVWDLQDEOH/LYLQJGLVFXVVLRQFRXUVHERRN 423887.052213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 NEWS A5 home& GARDEN Rain can’t dampen market fun Gnomes: Roam from

hile I love the Lesley and looking at the latest fore- We plan for a little wet in garden to garden rain, and we do cast, we will be dripping wet the fi rst few weeks, and we live in Oregon, I Wise a couple more times while we schedule events that need to ■ Wdo not like it haul tents and tables and stay dry for later in the sea- From page A4 Banks Country Garden Club when it rains on Tuesdays! MARKET hang banners and signs, but son — like the “classic cars” President Rita Hofsheier The fi rst night of this year’s WISE let’s hope, like most rainy display, which we now sched- don’t get lonely, she said. writes, describing Gerome as Tuesday Marketplace rained days, by the afternoon it’s ule for July and August. Of Tengs is drawn to their doc- “a gentleman that roams from on all the staff as we were set- raining over Portland and course, the bands don’t like ile faces, subtle charm and coy woman to woman, garden to ting up, but it was dry and clear and sunny over Hills- rain either, but we have them expressions. garden, never asking anything beautiful by 5 p.m. I love those although it is Oregon and it is boro! covered and if you plan to sit “They inspire my childlike in return but a soft place to days. It messes with my hair a still June. But you know what Others who like the rain and listen, do bring a “brolly” imagination and wonder,” she sleep.” little, but so long as it stops I also like about Oregon? are our produce growers and and a raincoat so you can sit said. Gerome composes a month- raining in time for all the ven- Most people don’t care if it fl ower vendors. All that mois- and enjoy the music with us. ly update for the club’s news- dors to set up and the shop- rains! People still come out to ture keeps the fresh looking ‘Pick me, choose me’ letter. pers to arrive, I am good with the market. They still shop fresher and your fl owers will Lesley Wise is manager of Hills- In Banks, the ladies of the “I was placed under a very it. and they still enjoy them- last just a few days longer. I boro’s Tuesday Marketplace. The Banks Country Garden Club pretty Japanese maple in the Each week, I check the selves. am sure our farmers also get market is open between 5 p.m. and also offer refuge to these un- front yard until I learned there weather. If I see rain in the It will take more than a lit- a little wet picking produce 8:30 p.m. at East Main Street and shaven gents. They rescued was a large garter snake in forecast, I don’t do my hair tle rain to stop us from setting early in the morning getting Second Avenue in downtown Hills- one particular sleepy gnome residence there and I said, ‘No and curse the weatherman, up the Tuesday Marketplace, ready for market. boro from June 11 to Aug. 27. from the bleak shelves of a big way,’” Gerome writes under store, christening him his gnome de plume while “Gerome the Traveling staying at Nancy Haskin’s Gnome.” house. “He is so popular, at our “Does she think that gnomes meetings we have to put our hibernate just like a bear?” names in a hat just to see who Gerome complains at Dalice Does parking hurt transit ridership? gets picked to take him home. Sawyer’s house — writing un- Whoever gets picked gets to der a pseudognome, of course. Audit shows garage dents are charged a fee to park A recent Metro have him for a whole month, 30 “She has kept me in the base- there, which encourages transit audit suggested days. We wait with bated ment since she brought me slows MAX usage use. that a parking breath; ‘pick me, choose me,’” home in October.” “The Intermodal Transit Fa- garage — part cility is essential to an econom- of the By JIM REDDEN ic development project that Intermodal The Hillsboro Tribune benefi ts Hillsboro and increas- Transit Facility es light rail ridership,” said GARDENCALENDAR Hillsboro’s highly touted Clemons. — may be Intermodal Transit Facility The other two stations were discouraging may actually be discourag- North Killingsworth in Port- light rail JUNE 29 container, with demonstra- ing MAX use at an adjacent land, which is along the Inter- ridership at the tions and suggestions for light rail station, according state MAX line, and East 162nd nearby MAX CLASS l Laura Nash, expert plants that work well together. to a recent Metro audit. Avenue, which is along the station. container gardener, will share 10 a.m., Blooming Junction The downtown facility com- Eastside MAX line between HILLSBORO TRIBUNE her knowledge on how to put Nursery, 34875 N.W. Zion bines a parking garage with Portland and Gresham. PHOTO: together a successful garden Church Road in Cornelius. electric vehicle charging sta- “Although we only looked at CHASE ALLGOOD tions, a bicycle storage and re- three stations, the audit sug- pair shop and retail space at the gests there are inequities in the said. Tuality Hospital/Southeast region when it comes to public The report, titled “Tracking Eighth Avenue in Hillsboro. It is investments around MAX sta- Transportation Project Out- along the Westside MAX line tions,” said Metro Auditor Su- comes: Light rail case studies near Tuality Hospital and Pa- zanne Flynn. suggest path to improved plan- cific University’s College of The study was released as ning,” is a follow-up to a 2010 Health Professions. regional planners are prepar- audit that found Metro lacked Hillsboro officials have re- ing to approve further review of the information to determine peatedly cited the facility as the next high-capacity transit whether the transportation part of the city’s commitment to corridor in the region, a new policies it approves are actually sustainability. But a recent Met- line between Portland and Tu- helping to achieve its regional ro study of three MAX stations alatin that could cost up to $3.1 growth management goals. in the region found that rider- billion. Metro is leading the The new analysis found that ship increased slower there planning or the project, known although the regional light rail than at the other two. Accord- as the Southwest Corridor. An system is owned and operated ing to the audit, the convenient advisory committee will decide by TriMet, it is a key compo- 437098.061313 parking may help explain why. next month whether to link nent of Metro’s regional growth Although the audit noted Portland and Tualatin with a management plan, which is in- that the station area is well de- light rail line, a bus rapid-tran- tended to reduce fuel consump- signed, it added: “The neigh- sit line or some combination of tion, air pollution, drive-alone borhood around the Tuality the two. trips and distances traveled by Hospital MAX Station also con- cars. It cost about $3 billion in tained a few examples of fac- Frequent riders today’s dollars to construct the tors that can discourage transit The audit urged Metro to re- MAX lines that currently oper- ridership. The city of Hillsboro view how previously built sta- ate in all three counties, and assembled $11 million in public tions are being used, however. more to operate them every funds to help build a $16 million In addition to investment and year. Garden multi-story parking garage ridership disparities, it found In its written response, Met- with commercial space near that most frequent riders at the ro said it agreed that the results the station. Planning criteria stations were not infl uenced by of its transportation policies say access to convenient and other public efforts to increase have been inconsistent within 423903.052913 inexpensive parking can be a transit ridership. In fact, the au- the region and should be retro- disincentive for people to dit found, different factors were actively studied. The response, Patch choose transit when it is near more likely to infl uence their written by Metro COO Martha their destinations.” decisions to ride public transit. Bennett and Planning and De- Hillsboro Economic Develop- “This is the fi rst time anyone velopment Director Robin 437384.062613 ment Director Mark Clemons at Metro has looked retroac- McArthur, noted that the disagreed with that assess- tively at how these policies Southwest Corridor project is ment, however. He said the fa- have worked out. We are rec- proactively involving the com- Strawberries, Raspberries, Blueberries, cility replaced a series of ser- ommending that Metro do munities along the proposed vice parking lots and allowed more of this instead of only pre- line to better site the stations and Blackberries in store now. the construction of two build- dicting the results its policies and increase their development ings by Pacifi c University. Stu- will have in the future,” Flynn potential. Call ahead to be sure we have what you’re looking for in stock. Unger’s Farm Store 34880 SW Johnson School Rd. Berry Café Cornelius, Or 97113 
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1FBDIFT SENIOR COUPON WELCOME 437396.062613 Duyck's Peachy Pig Farm We still have Strawberries! Blackcaps (black raspberries), Cherries, Raspberries, Blueberries, Rhubarb, Marionberries, Dried Prunes, Walnuts, Filberts and Honey. 437381.062613 9:00 - 6:00 Tues. - Sat. ❘ 12:00 - 6:00 Sun. 34840 SW Johnson School Road ❘ Cornelius ❘ 503-357-3570 EBT, WIC CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED Garden Patch 425319.062513 millerpaint.com for a location near you Advertise your fresh produce here. Sale Dates: Now through July 8th, 2013 Call today for this special offer. Harvey 503.357.3181 Discount applies to full retail price. Cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Sale valid at Miller Paint company owned stores only. 437256.060713 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 COMMENTARY Community journalism is alive and well in Oregon

ewspapers are doing quite well in the Portland met- ropolitan area, but you wouldn’t necessarily know that following all the buzz about The Oregonian’s Nannouncement last week that it is cutting staff, re- ducing home delivery, downsizing its offi ces and focusing its future on digital delivery of news. It is unfortunate that Portland’s daily paper is struggling. We lament the loss of several dozen fi ne journalists, and hope those who’ve been laid off by The Oregonian and the Hillsboro Argus are able to fi nd rewarding work else- where. We’ll also miss seeing a full- OUROPINION fl edged daily paper delivered to our homes on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. While we here at the Hillsboro Tribune regret what is hap- pening to our competitors and colleagues at The Oregonian and the Argus, it is also important to point out signifi cant differenc- es between that particular company and our own. When people hear of massive changes taking place with big city daily newspapers, they understandably jump to the conclu- sion that all print journalism is suffering the same fate. Happily, that is far from the case. Community newspapers Take a closer look at urban sprawl across the country continue to thrive. They have loyal reader- ships, a strong advertising base and a relationship with their re- spective communities that cannot be duplicated by other forms s Washington County grows, nian have suggested, are left up to the of media. the pressure to turn unincorpo- GUEST planners “to make a realistic assessment The Portland-based Pamplin Media Group, which now in- rated areas into housing devel- of traffi c options and impacts, and then cludes 24 newspapers, has grown steadily over the past few Aopments is like mushrooms COMMENT determine how much density the infra- years. Last summer we started the Hillsboro Tribune. And in growing in the forest — a force of nature. structure can handle.” January, owner Robert B. Pamplin Jr. purchased an additional Home developers and non-farm “traded Russ But once the horse is out of the barn, six community newspapers, based on his conviction that com- sector” industry is on the lookout for ac- Dondero this “planning” is too little and too late. munity journalism is the future for all newspapers in the United cessible land, and pressure to enlarge The mantra of “planning” simply dis- States. the urban growth boundary mounts as guises the risks of urban sprawl. If one Over on the North Coast, the story is much the same. On Fri- development takes place. plan would create scattered site housing looked at sites now zoned as “industrial” This type of development is consid- developments, using existing infrastruc- land north of Evergreen Parkway, west of day, Steve Forrester, publisher of the Daily Astorian, noted his ered the price of progress and the de- ture where possible, to mitigate the im- Brookwood Parkway, east of Glencoe company — which also owns the East Oregonian, Wallowa mands of the marketplace. The question pact of development and to make com- Road and south of Highway 26 as a site County Chieftain, John Day Blue Mountain Eagle and Chinook is, is it worth the price? muting time from home to work less tax- instead for high density homes — near Observer — has upgraded its presses and seen subscriptions The South Cooper Mountain area, ing for employees, their families and the traded sector business, existing schools, rise in the past year. which was recently annexed by Beaver- public. a city library and infrastructure — the In McMinnville, meanwhile, The News-Register, a fourth-gen- ton, highlights the need to ask this ques- Why should Beaverton or Hillsboro be pressure to develop South Cooper Moun- eration family-owned business, continues publishing its twice- tion. The impact of a high-density hous- the center of focus when cities such as tain would be reduced. weekly community newspaper with a growing number of spe- ing development means more traffi c con- Forest Grove, North Plains, Banks and Heaven forbid that local and county cial sections and related publications. gestion and can lead to the widening of even Gaston are closer in terms of drive “electeds” should look at that option, as All of these companies, including ours, are transitioning from local rural roads not planned for subur- time to the high-tech traded sector corri- opposed to a development fi ve miles newspapers into media companies, as we put energy and re- banization. Such development puts pres- dor than South Cooper Mountain? away from big box companies! sources into digital products, from our websites to phone apps. sure on school districts to build new If the non-agriculture traded sector To the powers that be in Washington However, we all continue to view our print product as our foun- schools to meet enrollment demands wants to increase its footprint, it should County, “progress is our most important dations, knowing that no matter how smart our phones get, from employee families who work for also be required to help defray the indi- product,” and the “business of govern- newspapers offer readers and advertisers attributes that simply traded sector giants such as Nike or Intel. rect costs of such growth. The propo- ment is to be bigfoot business-friendly,” can’t be matched on an electronic device. This nexus of jobs, transportation, nents of big box businesses will argue even though agriculture is the second This isn’t just an Oregon trend. According to statistics com- housing and education reminds us that that new employee property taxes and largest economic driver in the county piled by the National Newspaper Association, more than 150 planning should begin years before a big Gain Share money will do the trick. But and a resilient traded sector business million people in the U.S. are informed, educated and enter- box company comes into or increases its this is an illusion, because exponential that grew 17 percent despite the Great tained each week by a community newspaper. That’s why you footprint in suburban communities. Giv- demand for services will outstrip such Recession. see a smart investor such as Warren Buffett buying up commu- en such a footprint, local and county revenue. But not all traded sector business is nity newspapers around the nation. leaders need to ask tough questions, in- In the era of tax giveaways to corpo- equal; some are more equal than others. Other industry observers have taken note as well, and many cluding who is going to pay for the need- rate Oregon, the questions are never ed infrastructure for this “progress.” posed, and “bigfoot” corporate Oregon Russ Dondero is professor emeritus of the De- analysts point to the divergent paths being taken by metro dai- A “smart growth” strategy should grows in the suburbs of Washington partment of Politics & Government at Pacifi c lies and community weeklies. Writing in the Los Angeles Times bring local stakeholders together to de- County. The consequences of such University. Read his blogs at russdondero. in 2011, journalism professor Judy Muller stated this distinction velop a coordinated plan. Ideally, the growth — as the editors of The Orego- squarespace.com. clearly: “At a time when mainstream news media are hemor- rhaging and doomsayers are predicting the death of journalism (at least as we’ve known it), take heart: The free press is alive and well in small towns across America.” That’s why, last October, The Oregonian launched the Forest Grove Leader and this spring started the Beaverton Leader, Keep summer fun — and safe even as plans were being made to lay off reporters and photog- raphers in Portland and Hillsboro. It’s too soon to say whether The Oregonian’s sudden interest he early arrival of warm sum- ing into the icy waters of an outwardly doses and addiction. But these substanc- in Portland’s other suburbs will pay off for its owners in New mer weather in Washington calm river — can end a life or alter it for- es also alter a person’s judgment, which Jersey. County is welcome in most re- ever. in turn leads to poor decisions and po- But we know that we’re not going anywhere. Tspects, but it also ushers in a Parents cannot change the impulsive- tential tragedy. To the Pamplin Media Group, “community journalism” isn’t a heightened period of danger ness of youth, but they The staff of the Hillsboro Tribune throw-away slogan; it’s our mission. And the communities we for our community’s young should nonetheless impress would like nothing more than to make cover aren’t test markets; they’re our hometowns. people. OUROPINION upon their children what ir- this the one summer when we do not We always have had an exclusive focus on local news and ad- Each summer, this news- reversible harm could come have to report on the accidental death or vertising. Metro daily newspapers, by contrast, have had to re- paper is forced to report on from a single moment of serious injury of a young person. As port on the news of the nation and the world, even as digital tragedies involving teenagers and young recklessness. They also can help their summer weather takes hold, however, forms of news made their print editions outdated before they adults who give too little thought to the children fi nd safer activities. This com- the exuberance and spontaneity of youth ever hit the driveway. consequences of innocent but careless munity, for example, has public pools will increase. True community journalism is different. Sure, we report what actions. Warm weather multiplies the where young people can cool off without That makes this an especially impor- hazards for young people, who are risking their lives in the swift currents tant time for parents to remind their is happening at Hillsboro City Hall and the cop shop, but we also drawn to rivers, lakes and the open road. of a river or deep waters of a lake. children of the dangers of the roadways write the types of stories that people will clip from the Hillsboro With time on their hands, teenagers in Of course, alcohol and drugs acceler- and rivers — and of the inherent haz- Tribune and hold onto for years: weddings, engagements, obitu- particular are more likely to take risks ate the dangers facing young people in ards that arise from youthful distrac- aries; features on individuals making a difference within their that can have lifelong consequences. the summer. Intoxicating substances tions. communities. We write about local high school students who Sadly, a single mistake — such as jump- pose their own hazards, including over- Everyone, please take care out there. shine in the classroom, on the stage and on athletic fi elds. To us, these aren’t interesting tales about strangers. They’re stories about our friends, neighbors and, at times, our own rela- tives. Community newspapers are a refl ection of our communities, Write on! and as such, we offer neighborhood-level journalism that will be tough for any other medium to replicate. The Hillsboro Tribune wel- 300 words. Columns should be no Send them to: letters@hillsboro What’s happening at The Oregonian is unfortunate, but it comes letters to the editor and more than 700 words. tribune.com or mail them to P.O. isn’t the complete story of newspapers in Portland and the vital guest columns on topics of public Submissions must include your Box 408, Forest Grove, OR 97116. communities surrounding it. Our company isn’t retreating or interest. Submissions will be printed as cutting back. We are expanding, and intend to be here for our name, home address and phone readers, delivering news in print and online for decades to Letters should be no more than number for verifi cation purposes. space allows and may be edited come. for brevity and clarity.

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

Visit our website at Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune Send to: [email protected] or www.hillsborotribune.com The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, to the editor. Submissions must include ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit name, home address and telephone for letters. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 NEWS A7 BUSINESS Budget: HOPS create fi nancial SPLASH Property tax values ■ Stadium construction, games growing generate strong economic activity By JIM REDDEN Although Nelson said most of The Hillsboro Tribune the team’s players will stay ■ From page A1 with host families, he expected ops General Manager a few to rent apartments. nue, which assesses industrial K.L. Wombacher is Visiting teams will also con- property, also reduced the still overwhelmed by tribute fi nan- value of parcels owned by In- Hthe support his team cially to the tel, SolarWorld, Frontier Com- has received in Hillsboro. Led “Young region, said munications and Northwest by Mayor Jerry Willey, the city Hops Presi- Natural. And the housing has built a new state-of-the-art guys don’t dent Mike Mc- slump that started during the stadium for the Single-A team, hang onto Murrary. Play- Great Recession continued to the fi rst home game sold out ers, support play itself out with the as- well in advance, and the play- their staff, family sessed values of some resi- ers will be honored in the up- money.” members, dential properties falling be- coming Fourth of July parade. — K.L. friends and low their assessed values, an “Unbelievable,” Wombacher Wombacher, visiting re- unprecedented development. said when looking out at the Hillsboro Hops porters will Altogether, Linneen esti- bright green playing field general manager rent hundreds mated that these reductions shortly before the fi rst game. of motel and reduced property tax collec- But Willey did not push so hotel rooms a tions by approximately $1.25 hard for getting the team to day, and they HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD million. move to Hillsboro out of the will all eat out before and after Construction of the $15.5 million stadium where the Hillsboro Hops play is just one of the economic benefi ts There are signs the residen- goodness of his heart. He ex- the games. of having a minor league baseball team in Hillsboro. tial market is recovering, how- pects the team’s presence to One business already bene- ever. For example, several pay economic dividends for the fi ting is the Front Row Bar & to bring regional visitors to the Although there are only 38 chance it will be used most of apartment buildings are un- city. Construction of the $15.5 Grill, a sports bar within walk- city of Hillsboro,” Willey said. home games in the season, Hill- the year,” Loftin said. der construction or recently million stadium was just the ing distance of the new stadium “It’s also a place where our sboro Parks & Recreation Willey said he is ecstatic completed in the Orenco Sta- fi rst step. Funded primarily by at 22277 Imbrie Drive. Front community will come together spokeswoman Mary Loftin said about Hillsboro being able to tion area. Physical assess- city-backed bonds, it created Row manager Matt Gary said to rally around our hometown her agency, which manages the land a minor league team. ments tend to lag behind the hundreds of construction jobs business has seen a boost both team. Our kids will have an up- stadium, has already received “Hillsboro Ballpark means a completion of such projects, just as the region was begin- before and after all the home close view of what hard work numerous inquiries from other higher quality of life for our however, meaning only some ning to recover from the “Great games. According to Gary, ma- and dedication look like on the sports leagues interested in residents, and when our local of their increased values are Recession.” ny customers have been look- fi eld, and our young athletes renting it. One is a cricket businesses see out-of-town vis- likely to be added to the prop- A report presented to the ing forward to the start of the will have a multi-purpose facil- league that includes a number itors stopping in before or after erty tax rolls this year. Hillsboro City Council before it season and predicted the ity to use for football, lacrosse, of Intel employees. a Hops game, well, that’s great But, Linneen said, with any approved the stadium predict- crowds. soccer and other sports.” “There’s already a good too,” Willey said. luck, overall assessed values ed the team could generate $7.1 “We’re very happy,” said in the city should start inch- million in economic activity in Gary. ing up this year, helping to en- 2013. Some new jobs have even Honoring sure that next year’s budget Wombacher said team own- been created due to the fact PROPANE ends with at least 15 percent ers will not release the details parking is limited at the stadi- Oregon in general fund reserves. of their financial operations. um. The city has hired two $ 9 The budget is partly tuned However, he said simply having part-time employees to help Veterans of 1.49 by a local option levy fi rst ap- the team in town is a plus. manage the additional traffi c, proved by voters in 2006 and In fact, Wombacher is among and the Hops have contracted World War II re-approved in 2012. Roughly the permanent employees who with a shuttle bus company to Gallon* 90 percent of that money pays have moved to the community ferry fans to and from the CALL *500 + Gallons Delivered for police and fire services, with their families, renting or Orenco Station MAX stop both FOR A Prices subject to change with the remaining 10 percent buying homes in the area. The before and after each home QUOTE dedicated to parks’ mainte- 25 Hops’ players will also live in game. nance. The approved budget the area during the season. Willey said he expects the leaves 16 positions in the Hill- “Young guys don’t hang onto minor league team to have a Customer Tanks APP Tanks sboro Police Department va- their money,” Wombacher said. signifi cant economic impact on $ 9 $ 9 cant to help balance the Hops’ catcher Grant Nelson the entire community, but he 500 Gal*...... 1.49 500 Gal*...... 1.59 books. said he expects to spend some believes the benefits will go $ 9 $ 9 The approved budget in- of his salary getting familiar even further than that. 300 Gal*...... 1.59 300 Gal*...... 1.69 cludes approximately $60 mil- with Hillsboro and “having “Hillsboro Ballpark is much 150 Gal*...... $1.799 150 Gal*...... $1.899 lion for capital projects, in- some adventures” in the area. more than an economic driver Make a donation TODAY cluding the completion of Northeast Veterans Drive, and be a part of the plan Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries improvements to Northeast mmer to build a memorial on Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans 28th Avenue, bicycle and pe- Su the capitol grounds in Locally Owned & Operated destrian improvements along Best Propane Value In The NW! 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seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 419044.021413 425056.062713  More Portland area cars than any other site! Start your search at PortlandTribune.com/Wheels A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 OBITUARIES

lington, Va., Greenbelt and New three great-grandchildren; and Crematory in Forest Grove. ley Jean Oakes of Hillsboro; Wash., June 11, 1913, to Freder- Betty A. King Carrollton, Md., and briefl y in many nieces and nephews. She was born April 18, 1983, in companion of eight years, Doug ick and Martha Marquardt. Japan and Germany. In 1999, Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- Hillsboro, to Michael Robert Underwood of Hillsboro; broth- She was preceded in death by Betty A. King, 87, of Hillsboro, she moved to Hillsboro. ternatives in Hillsboro is in and Shelley Jean (Bradley) er, Jason Oakes of Hillsboro; her husband, Elmer Stephens; died June 21, 2013. She was preceded in death by charge of the arrangements. Oakes. She was raised and edu- and her niece. son Glenn Stephens; and sib- Services will be at 1:30 p.m. her husband, Jim, in 1983. cated in Hillsboro, graduating The family suggests remem- lings, Herman Marquardt, Ar- June 29, at Trinity Lutheran She was preceded in death by Robin M. Oakes from Century High School in brances be contributed to thur Marquardt, Pearl Jackson Church, 2194 S.E. Minter Bridge her parents, William and Her- 2001. American Humane Society, 1067 and Frances McGee, all of Lake Road in Hillsboro. Private inter- tha Seslar; brothers, Robert Robin M. Oakes, 30, of Hills- She was a substitute teacher N.E. Columbia Blvd., Portland, Stevens, Wash. ment will be held at the Arling- Seslar and Homer Seslar; and boro, died Saturday, June 8, for the Hillsboro School District. OR 97211, in her memory. Survivors include her chil- ton National Cemetery. sisters, Helen Bohl, Elaine Keh- 2013. She enjoyed crossword puz- dren, Terry Stephens of Idaho She was born Nov. 17, 1925, in rberg and Joanne Herman. Services will be held Satur- zles, swimming, camping and Esther J. Stephens and Myrna Hostetler of Hills- Wausau, Wisc., to William Survivors include her chil- day, June 29, from 2 to 6 p.m. at cats. boro; five grandchildren; 14 George Seslar and Hertha Hel- dren, Carin King, Frances King, the Bradley family home, 8127 She was preceded in death by Services have been held for great-grandchildren; and nine en (Sorges) Seslar. Penelope King, Anita Trout, Su- S.W. Hillsboro Highway in Hill- her grandparents, Bob and Ma- Esther J. Stephens, 100, of For- great-great-grandchildren. She married James Robert san Y. King and Constance sboro. Call 503-648-2647 with ryLou Oakes. est Grove, who died Wednesday, Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- King in 1947. Following their Sinkfield; sister, Shirley questions. Private cremation Survivors include her par- June 19, 2013. ternatives in Hillsboro is in marriage, they resided in Ar- Krueger; four grandchildren; rites have been held at Hoyt ents, Michael Robert and Shel- She was born in Lake Stevens, charge of the arrangements. Traffi cking: Mexican cartels said to be involved ■ tion in the nation that is con- them. Everyone in our collabo- the state and resources are edge you didn’t have before, “The important part is all of From page A1 nected to a rape crisis center,” ration understands that these available to them. But accord- and it’s scary.” you,” said Bickford, who has said Lena Sinha of Beaverton- children are victims, not crimi- ing to Lee, programs, funding Maloney had some advice for worked with 200 victims this New Slavery,” and the majority based SARC. “It makes our nals.” and bed spaces are few and far those who attended. past year. “Educate yourselves were parents. SARC also had program unique.” The Portland area is a between. “It starts at home with the and keep your eyes open. Un- staff at a booth for the event. SARC takes referrals from hotspot for human traffi cking “We are lacking the social example we set for our chil- derstand both sides, under- “We are the only organiza- law enforcement offi cials and because of the high population services to give these girls a dren. Be involved, ask ques- stand that people coming up the Department of Human Ser- of homeless youth, its proxim- new environment,” said Lee. tions, be there,” he said. “Show here aren’t coming here all on vices (DHS). When victims ity to state lines and the major “They’re sucked into the same them relationships where they their own. DONELSON-FIR LAWN come in, they are assigned to a freeways such as I-5 running risk factors. There’s no short- can trust adults who care about “If you are interested and case manager who remains as through it. age of traffi ckers.” them.” want to get involved, we can be a confi dential advocate, consis- “It’s happening in every town Many in the crowd expressed Besides sex traffi cking, labor a very powerful group of peo- tently building bridges back to and every county,” said Sinha. concerns about safety for their traffi cking was discussed. Det. ple. I can guarantee you that resources for them. “We are paying attention. If own families, but Lt. John Keith Bickford of the Mult- the worlds are colliding. You “We have an entire collabo- you’re looking for it, you’ll fi nd Black of the Washington Coun- nomah County Sheriff’s Offi ce are the army.” ration of partners in the Port- it.” ty Sheriff’s Office consoled and leader of the Oregon Hu- Bickford added that he be- land area, which is great be- “These girls come from all them. man Trafficking Task Force lieves Mexican cartels are cause the needs of these vic- different backgrounds,” added “Washington County as a talked about the complexities gaining infl uence in Oregon. tims are so diverse,” said Lee. county is a very safe place,” as- of labor trafficking and its “There’s a storm coming,” he Sinha. “We are developing best Lee said the best results oc- sured Black. “The information prominence in the Portland said. “It all has to do with mon- practices of how to best help cur when victims agree to leave you gained tonight is knowl- metro area as well. ey and control.”

1070 West Main Hillsboro Both sides could benefi t in police merger 503-640-2277 seem like the concept is com- would stay here. No one’s losing According to Garrett, the 0594.071812 Donate Blood Today! WCSO, Cornelius ing closer to reality. any money; no one’s pay is get- transfer of Cornelius officers Police Department Sheriff Pat Garrett and two of ting cut. We are just resourced into the WCSO would take six &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED his deputies attended a June 19 differently.” to eight weeks to complete, and meet to explore meeting of Cornelius’ Commu- Mori said the WCSO oper- offi cers working in Cornelius 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV nity Oriented Policing Citizen ates in a fashion similar to the would stay here, unless they’d partnership Advisory Board (COPCAB) — way mega-store Costco oper- like to move. However, Mori only the third offi cial meeting ates — buying gas along with pointed out that the officers uyck anDeHey By KATHLEEN ROHDE on the topic since it was fi rst other resources in bulk to save aren’t yet past the talking D &V The Hillsboro Tribune discussed in May. During the fi nances, and is independently stage, so he can’t say how many FUNERAL HOME meeting, the three discussed in run. offi cers might be interested in Emerging details about detail how law enforcement op- “We are already partners,” that option. He added that one Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck how the Cornelius Police De- erations would be blended to- said Garrett, who wants the of the fi nal details they’re work- ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a partment (CPD) could con- gether and how offi cers would possible transition to be benefi - ing on is what vehicles the WC- solidate operations with the be trained and managed under cial for all. “They back us up SO would adopt, along with a 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM Washington County Sheriff’s the jurisdiction of the WCSO. and we back them up, but a budget. 3276426V01 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   Offi ce (WCSO) are making it “The resources of the sher- closer partnership to increase “We are taking it slow. It’s iff’s offi ce are more than what effi ciency is a benefi t to us and new for us and new for Corne- we can offer you as a police de- the county.” lius,” said Garrett. “We don’t partment,” said Cornelius offi - If Cornelius police officers want to rush and then realize cer Craig Wellhouser. “They were to join the sheriff’s offi ce, we’ve made a big mistake.” know that, and we know that.” they would have new mandato- Mori said the goal for both WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, Cornelius City Manager Rob ry trainings, the ability to join entities is to come to a decision Drake said there are three re- specialty teams such as the before December. INCLUDING: quirements he believes must be county SWAT unit and other “What does it do to Corne- LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME met if this transition is to hap- teams. lius’ identity?” asked concerned pen: It can’t cost more for the The WCSO would benefi t by COPCAB member Cathy Small. SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS FUNERAL HOME citizens of Cornelius; the cur- having more bench strength “Something will be lost, that’s > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < rent Cornelius police chief, Ken and identical training. how I feel.” Summers, must remain as “When you train with some- Garrett said he is sensitive to chief; and Cornelius’ the offi - one, you know better how that issue. For one thing, the cers would wear their same they’re going to respond,” said citizen’s advisory board would uniforms and drive CPD police Garrett. “When doing some- remain if the proposed transi- The most memorable in Portland now offer certified cars. thing as simple as a building tion goes through. memorials don’t come from a Celebrants. “Your offi cers will be your of- search, it ensures safety know- “And it doesn’t matter to me fi cers,” assured WCSO Under- ing other officers’ movement what Cornelius offi cers wear or book. They come from the heart. Our Celebrants will create sheriff Jeff Mori. “We can’t take patterns and knowing the stan- what they drive, but if it’s im- That’s why members of the and officiate a final tribute that’s them all out of Cornelius. The dardized approach to every sit- portant to Cornelius, we are go- Dignity Memorial® network truly memorable. Just like your offi cers that are working here uation.” ing to do it,” Garrett added. of funeral homes and cemeteries loved one. Tuality cancer Let’s Create fundraiser set THE EVENT for July 4 Tuality Healthcare Foundation will sponsor the 13th annual C.A.T. (“Cancer Awareness & of a Treatment”) 5k (3.1-mile) Walk & Fun Run through the streets of downtown Hillsboro on Thursday, July 4. All proceeds will benefit Tuality’s cancer LIFETIME. awareness and treatment programs. The fund- raiser will take place in downtown Hillsboro at the Civic Center Plaza, at the intersection of First Av- enue and Main Street. The walk/run is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. To register online, go to catwalkfunrun.org.

342729.111512 Youth registration costs $15, with adults $25. On- line registration closes July 2 at 5 p.m. Folks can also register on the day of the event, starting at 6 a.m. For additional information, call 503-681-1170. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Fire levels Hillsboro barn A Sunday morning fi re 30-foot metal-clad barn fully and there were no animals in leveled a barn on the north involved. Fire crews were able the barn. edge of Hillsboro, causing to bring the fl ames under con- Fire investigators examined an estimated $100,000 in trol in about 20 minutes, but the scene but found nothing damages. The blaze was re- spent more than two hours suspicious regarding the cause ported by former country mopping up hot spots. of the fi re. In addition to the music star Tommy Over- Firefi ghters from Washing- complete loss of the barn and street, who lives on the ton County Fire District No. 2 its contents, a van, pickup property. and Cornelius Fire & Rescue truck and a horse trailer also When Hillsboro fi refi ghters aided in fi ghting the blaze. suffered damage from radiant This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. arrived, they found a 30-foot by Overstreet, 75, was unhurt, heat. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 NEWS A9 Legislators say Gain Share revival due in 2014 Gain Share funds be dedicated mind, the credibly complicated and Unger called the commit- The jobs generate income Effort to provide to school districts. Gain Share there are a lot of competing ment a “generous good faith taxes that go to the state, not more money to But the two Oregon House bill in her interests,” said Hass. effort,” but noted it represents the local governments. Legis- freshmen lost a key ally when committee, Unger does not believe it is only around 20 percent of the lators agreed to split the addi- schools not dead veteran Portland area state SB 314, will too late to change the program Gain Share money expected to tional income taxes with local Sen. Ginny Burdick gave up on die when the this session, however. But he be sent to the county over the jurisdictions on a 50/50 basis By JIM REDDEN trying to change the program session ad- “I was does not know exactly where next two years. He would also when they approved the Gain The Hillsboro Tribune last week. Burdick, chair of the journs. How- to focus or how many votes he prefer to see the school’s share Share program. Senate Finance and Revenue ever, Burdick counting on can round up without written into state law. According to reports re- Hillsboro state Rep. Ben Committee, had been working said she is Burdick Burdick’s help. “There needs to be certain- leased earlier this year, Intel Unger (D-Hillsboro) hasn’t to reduce the amount of state committed to offering us a “I was counting on Burdick ty,” Unger said. saved a little more than $62.6 given up on trying to change funds scheduled to be re- trying again offering us a choice of op- Like Burdick, Unger prom- million in property taxes and the Gain Share program be- turned to local governments. during the choice of tions,” Unger explained. ised to revisit the issue next retained or created 7,701 jobs fore the 2013 Oregon Legis- She argued the cost of the pro- 2014 session options.” Washington County Chair- session if he cannot change in Washington County in 2012. lature adjourns, even gram is growing much faster of the Oregon man Andy Duyck and Hills- the program this year. And he That same year, Genentech — State Rep. though he is running out of than previously estimated, re- Legislature. boro Mayor Jerry Willey took noted that Washington County saved $3.8 million in property Ben Unger options and time. ducing money for other state Beaverton- some of the urgency away and Hillsboro must eventually taxes and created 324 jobs. Unger is one of several legis- services. area state from Unger’s case two weeks reach an agreement with the lators arguing that the pro- Burdick pulled the plug, Sen. Mark ago, however, when they Legislature if they want Gain gram, which is resulting in however, after realizing her ef- Hass, who also serves on the agreed to voluntarily give $10 Share to continue. Gain Share tens of millions of state income forts were getting lost in the committee, understands million in Gain Share funds to is scheduled to sunset in 2019 tax dollars being returned to crush of business as the ses- Burdick’s decision. He said Washington County school if it is not renewed by lawmak- Washington County and the sion nears its end. By law, the the committee is now charged districts over the next two ers. city of Hillsboro, has grown so session must end in mid-July. with putting together the years. Gain Share was created by large that it is draining needed “I still believe the program grand deal that will balance “Washington County the 2007 Oregon Legislature to money away from other state needs to be changed, but it’s the budget and end the ses- schools are the fastest grow- split additional income taxes programs, such as education. just too late in the session to sion. ing (in the state),” Duyck said generated by new and retained He and fellow Hillsboro state have that conversation. People “Gain Share was just this at the press conference where jobs created when local gov- Rep. Joe Gallegos have been are just too tired and stressed slippery squirrel running he and Willey announced their ernments forgo certain prop- pushing to change the law to out,” said Burdick. around the committee room proposal. “We believe schools erty taxes to attract business- require that 40 percent of the Unless Burdick changes her that nobody can catch. It’s in- deserve additional money.” es that create jobs.

PUBLIC AND CITY OF HILLSBORO CITY OF HILLSBORO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICES REQUEST FOR ZONE CHANGE APPROVAL REQUEST FOR ZONE CHANGE APPROVAL Case File No.: Zone Change 5-13 Case File No.: Zone Change 7-13 FOR 062613 ROCK CREEK NATURE PARK/ ZAVOSHY These notices give information ORENCO WOODS CROSSING II Space-reservation deadline for all legal concerning actions planned and notices is Thursday at 5:00pm prior to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be implemented by attorneys, financial NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be publication. Please call Louise Faxon at held before the Hillsboro Planning and Zoning Hearings Board, institutions and government agencies. held before the Hillsboro Planning and Zoning Hearings Board, 503-546-0572 or e-mail legalsadvertising@ at or shortly after 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, July 3, 2013, in the They are intended to keep you and at or shortly after 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, July 3, 2013, in commnewspapers.com to book your notice. every citizen fully informed. auditorium of the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, the auditorium of the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Hillsboro, Oregon. At this hearing, the Board will consider a THIS WEEK NOTICES ARE: Street, Hillsboro, Oregon. At this hearing, the Board will con- city-initiated zone change on one property from County zone sider a request for a proposed modification to the previously R-15 Residential to City zone A-4 Multi-family Residential. The approved zone change conditions of approval, (Case File No. purpose of the request is to apply city zoning to property an- CITY OF HILLSBORO Zone Change 18-05.) The existing zones, SCR-V Station Com- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS nexed into the city limits of Hillsboro in December 2009, during munity Residential Village and C-1 General Commercial, will the County Island Annexation process, and to implement the CASE FILE NO.: ANNEXATION 1-13 AND be maintained. This proposal will begin the process of convert- ZONE CHANGE 6-13 RH Residential High Density Comprehensive Plan designation. ing the approximately 53.98 acre site into an approximately The property owners are Shawn Zavoshy and Paula Blacketor. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC 43.70 acre nature park with the remaining 10.30 acre residential development in the southwest corner of the site. The proposal The subject property can be specifically identified as Tax Lot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that two public hearings will be will be subject to additional land use reviews regarding develop- held before the Hillsboro City Council at or shortly after 7:00 1300 on Washington County Assessor’s Tax Map 1N2-33, and ment details. The property owners are the City of Hillsboro and is generally located north of E Main Street, south of NE Beau- p.m., on Tuesday, July 2, 2013, in the auditorium of the Hills- Metro. The applicants are Polygon Homes and the City of Hill- boro Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro. At the first mead Street, east of NE 43rd Avenue, and west of NE Brook- sboro Parks and Recreation Department, who are represented wood Parkway. hearing, the City Council will consider an application for an- by MGH Associates Inc. nexation of property, approximately 10.63 acres in size (and The applicable approval criteria may be found in the Hillsboro associated right-of-way), into the city limits of Hillsboro. The The subject properties can be specifically identified as Tax Lots second hearing is for a city-initiated zone change on the sub- Zoning Ordinance No. 1945, Volume I, Section 114. The staff 6800 and 6900 on Washington County Assessor’s Tax Map 1N2- report on this matter will be available on Wednesday, June 26, ject property to apply the City’s IS Industrial Sanctuary zone 35, and Tax Lot 8200 on Tax Map 1N2-35C, generally located upon annexation. The property is currently zoned County FD- 2013, at 4:00 p.m. The staff report and the applicable criteria south of Westside Light Rail, west of NW Cornelius Pass Road, are available for public inspection at no cost or can be provided 20 Future Development 20-acre District. The subject property east of NW 225th Avenue, and north of NW Quatama Road. is specifically identified as Tax Lot 2300 on Washington County at reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in the Planning Depart- Tax Map 1N2-21 and is addressed as 5285 NW 253rd Avenue. The applicable approval criteria may be found in the Hillsboro The property owner and applicant is Portland General Electric. ment at the Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, Fourth Floor, Zoning Ordinance No. 1945, Volume I, Section 114. The staff Hillsboro, Oregon. The Zoning Ordinance is also available on- report on this matter will be available on Wednesday, June 26, The applicable criteria for an annexation are listed in Metro line at www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Planning. Information may 2013, at 4:00 p.m. The staff report and the applicable criteria also be obtained by contacting Genny Bond, Urban Planner, Code Chapters 3.09.045 and 3.09.050. The applicable criteria are available for public inspection at no cost or can be provided for a zone change are listed in the Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance at (503) 681-6246 or by email at genny.bond@hillsboro-oregon. at reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed from 8:00 a.m. to gov. No. 1945, Volume I, Section 97 and Section 114. The Zoning 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in the Planning Depart- Ordinance may be viewed online at www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/ ment at the Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, Fourth Floor, Planning, or in the Planning Department office. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and will Hillsboro, Oregon. The Zoning Ordinance is also available on- be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the proposal. line at www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Planning. Information may Annexation of the property would also include annexation of Oral testimony will be taken in the following order: applicant; also be obtained by contacting Ruth Klein, Urban Planner, at other proponents; opponents; and applicant’s rebuttal. Oral tes- associated right-of-way, and its withdrawal from the following (503) 681-6465 or by email at [email protected]. district: Washington County R.F.P.D. #2. The annexation staff timony should avoid repetition of issues, and should be based on the application or on the approval criteria listed above. ORS report will be available on Monday, June 17, 2013, at 4:00 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and will The zone change staff report will be available on Tuesday, June 197.763 provides that under certain circumstances, the record be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the proposal. may remain open or a continuance may be granted upon the 25, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. The complete application, staff reports, Oral testimony will be taken in the following order: applicant; and all related criteria are available at the Hillsboro Planning request of a participant. If you are unable to attend the hearing, other proponents; opponents; and applicant’s rebuttal. Oral tes- you may submit a written statement to the Planning Director on Department for public inspection at no cost, and/or copies can timony should avoid repetition of issues, and should be based be provided at reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed from or before the hearing date. Written testimony may be mailed to on the application or on the approval criteria listed above. ORS the Planning Department at 150 E Main Street, Hillsboro, OR 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in the Plan- 197.763 provides that under certain circumstances, the record ning Department at the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main 97123. Please reference the Case File No. on all correspondence. may remain open or a continuance may be granted upon the Telephone conversations cannot be accepted as testimony. Street, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon. request of a participant. If you are unable to attend the hearing, you may submit a written statement to the Planning Director on All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and will Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at the final or before the hearing date. Written testimony may be mailed to evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, in person or by be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the proposal. the Planning Department at 150 E Main Street, Hillsboro, OR Oral testimony will be taken in the following order: applicant; letter, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient to 97123. Please reference the Case File No. on all correspondence. afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the is- other proponents; opponents; and applicant’s rebuttal. Oral tes- Telephone conversations cannot be accepted as testimony. timony should avoid repetition of issues, and should be based sue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. on the application or on the approval criteria listed above. ORS Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at the final 197.763 provides that under certain circumstances, the record evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, in person or by may remain open or a continuance may be granted upon the letter, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient to request of a participant. If you are unable to attend the hearing, afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the is- you may submit a written statement to the Planning Director on sue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals based or before the hearing date. Written testimony may be mailed to on that issue. the Hillsboro Planning Department address above. Please ref- erence the Case File No. on all written correspondence. Tele- phone conversations cannot be accepted as testimony. Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at the final evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, in person or by letter, or fail- ure to provide sufficient specificity to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. For more information contact Ruth Klein, Urban Planner III, at (503) 681-6465, or by email at ruth.klein@hillsboro-oregon. gov.

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They will also be Apply: www.goelc.com Readers respond to Quality antique furniture. for more info or to sched- responsible for new business development and growth business, arts & leisure, business opportunity Lots of misc glassware, ule a time to look at the government and general 1-866-336-9642 BEDROOM SET: Dresser within the sales territory. This person will work primar- ads at their own risk. If clocks, pictures, etc. gear listed below: w/large mirror, chest, book- ily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there are assignment. The newspa- in doubt about a partic- 1 - Nikon D1X pro DSLR per, located 25 miles Too much to list! case headboard, full size, ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family of ular offer, check with the camera body w/strap. Eve- $325. DAVENPORT & weekly and monthly newspapers. southwest of downtown Better Business Bureau, rything works: $225. Portland in the beautiful 6712 NE SANDY BLVD. Chair: 50s classic, excel- 503-226-3981 or the 1 - Nikon D1H pro DSLR lent condition, $250. A/C: We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- Chehalem Valley, is look- Consumer Protection PONY EXPRESS camera body w/strap. Eve- ing for a reporter with two ANTIQUES window, Whirlpool, 8,000 personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to Agency, 503-378-4320, rything work: $200. BTUs, $50. 503-357-3724. succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive or more years of experi- BEFORE investing any 10 - EN-4 batteries for nsurance are required. ence working at a weekly, money. above cameras. All are twice-weekly or small daily tired & could use rebuild- newspaper, someone ca- Arts/Crafts/Hobbies If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- ing: $5/each. COUCH & CHAIR ble schedule and working in a small community, send a pable of producing 12 to 17 Lost & Found 2 - MH-16 charges for stories weekly, with good resume to: [email protected] RESTAURANT for Rent: above batteries. Both work SET: interviewing and time man- fine: $12/each. agement skills. Salary is at Small, fully equipped res- WANTED: Small diesel taurant w/large covered pick-up. Prefer Toyota, 1 - 80-200 F2.8 Nikon the industry standard for FOUND KAYAK: zoom lens w/case & hood. small newspapers with For more information, call breezeway, ready for im- other makes considered. mediate business. Corne- All conditions considered. Sharp & fast, but only paid vacation, health insur- 503-268-7960. works on manual focus: ance and a 401(k) plan is lius. $1,200 Have cash, will pay a fair Call 503-357-6017. price! Call 503-805-2684. $150. available. Experience with 1 - SB600 Nikon flash for web posting and updating FOUND: A great way to parts. Flash tube is burned $250 For the the newspaper’s Facebook advertise!!!! Loans Bazaars/Flea out but otherwise is nearly page are a plus. Submit a Call Sherry at new: $40. Pair. 4th of July resume, cover letter, ref- Community Classifieds, Markets 1 - Nikon TC14a telecon- Call for Details, erences and about a dozen 503-546-0755 verter. Increases lens HOLIDAY DEADLINES clips of a variety of stories 503-544-8257 SANDY FLEA length by factor of 1.4. Forest Grove News-Times via email to Managing Edi- It is illegal for companies Works fine but is manual, tor Gary Allen at doing business by phone to MARKET Hillsboro Tribune [email protected]. LOST PUG: 4-yr-old Male, not auto focus: $20. promise you a loan and (Downtown 1 - SC-17 Nikon We will have the following deadlines for the fawn color w/black face, ask you to pay for it before 4th of July Holiday: black ears, last seen in the Gresham) off-camera sync cord. they deliver. For more in- Works fine: $15. Line Copy: LUBE TECH vicinity of 8th & Adair in formation, call toll-free Open year round, Week- Monday, 7/1, 9 am Cornelius on 6/18/13. days: 10-8, weekends: 8-8, 1 - Vivitar 285HV flash for Responsible, with good 1-877-FTC HELP. A public parts: $15. Display: DMV record req’d, for Please anytime: service message from Vendors wanted. Online@ Fri, 6/28, 5 pm clean-up, parts pickup, 503-357-0716. Community Classifieds and sandyfleamarket.com Community Classifieds office will be closed lubing/servicing trucks at the Federal Trade Com- 211 NE Roberts, 97030 Thursday, July 4th. Indoor swapmeet SELL your unwanted items in LIke new La-Z-Boy dark local truck repair. Bob at Personals mission. brown couch, $200; La-Z- (503)648-1146, 8-5p, M-F. 503-849-4819 the classifieds. Call today. 503-620-SELL Boy recliner, dark gold, $100. (503) 533-9737 Building Materials THE HEATHMAN HOTEL ❤ ADOPT:❤ For assistance in placing NEED HELP A Musical Home, YOUR CLASSIFIED 1001 SW Broadway, Portland OR 97205 Playwright/Composer ADVERTISEMENT, Please apply in person, upload resume via our Web site (will stay-home) & Law- please call or e-mail resume to [email protected]. For more WITH YOUR yer yearn for 1st baby. the experts at FRENCH DOORS: Pella, info on our property, visit: www.HeathmanPortland.com CLASSIFIED ❤ ❤ Expenses paid. ❤ ❤ Community Classifieds double paned, top of the ❤ ❤ 1-800-775-4013❤❤ 503-620-SELL (7355) line quality, $250. Call for Room Attendant - Part-Time (Cleaning guest rooms, AD? community-classifieds.com details, 503-635-3375. making beds, folding linen, etc.) Starting Rate of Pay: $9.50 a hour Turndown Attendant - Part-Time (Making and/or turn- Call Mindy! down beds, cleaning bathrooms, assisting in any guest STORAGE service requests, etc.) Starting Rate of Pay: $9.50 an hr 503-546-0760 APPAREL/JEWELRY for ad rates, general PROBLEMS?? Operation Assistant/Evening Guest Attendant - Call Full-Time (Deep cleaning of public area, assisting in any information or help writing your ad in any one Community Classifieds guest service calls from maintenance or front desk, etc.) and place a Marketplace Sales Manager - Full-Time (Outside sales call, room of our Community Newspaper ad to sell your overstock WE BUY GOLD rate negotiation, etc.) items - Personal Concierge Supervisor - Full-Time Publications Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches (Overseeing specific shifts of the front desk, does daily and get the RESULTS FAST check of previous day’s work - depositing, posting, etc.) you want! -Reasonable Rates - Quality Readers The Jewelry Buyer The Heathman Hotel offers an excellent compensation mjohnson@ -Quick Results 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 and benefits package that includes a variety of options commnewspapers.com to meet your unique needs. Health & Wellness: Medi- Call (503) 620-7355 www.jewelrybuyerportland.com cal, Dental, Prescription Drugs, Vision. Retirement & Saving: 401(k) Saving Plan. Life & Disability: Life and www.community- Accident Insurance, Disability Insurance. More Great classifieds.com M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Benefits: Employee Assistance Program, Tips & Gratui- ties, Bonuses, Subsidizes Tri-Met Monthly Pass REPORTER This Week’s Crossword Puzzle The Spotlight has an opening for a full-time reporter. This is a general assignment position headquartered in Scappoose and requiring coverage of numerous beats, including cops and courts, schools, city and county government, a port district and the local economy. Pho- Across 33 Fail to catch 55 Unusual 71 Actress -- Thompson 90 Wind indicator 109 Clock hand 58 Stuck on tography and digital media proficiency is a big plus. To 1 Hue 35 Forest grazer 56 Cowboy gear 72 Square-dance call 91 Parachute parts 110 Flashes of lightning 59 It may be read apply, contact Publisher Darryl Swan at 503-543-6387 or via email at [email protected] 6 Bauxite giant 36 Bratty kids 57 KLM datum 74 Ice-hockey team 92 Groaner, maybe 111 Thinks up 60 Herb or guru 11 Spare tire location? 37 Wig components 58 Mushy masses 75 Famed viol. 93 Lots and lots 115 “-- -- Ramblin’ Man” 63 Rice dish 16 Basin occupant 38 Uncluttered 59 Quaker colonist 78 Pub pints 95 Bell sound 116 Beef-rating org. 64 Art colony town 21 German white wine 39 Leaned over 60 Gazes at 79 Big wheels 96 One-celled plants 117 Wedding keepsake 65 Mortar troughs General Assignment Reporter Needed 22 Preacher-like 40 Excellent 61 Turkish title 80 Sneezer’s buy 97 Start over 118 Interstellar 66 Rigged the race 23 Computer acronym 41 Physicist Nikola -- 62 Thing with wings 84 Afro or chignon 98 Flowering shrub 119 Corn tassels 68 Witch’s concoction 24 Come to terms 42 Purse items 64 Compare notes 85 Burger side 99 Melody 121 Ms. Massey of old 69 Shrill barks The Newberg Graphic, a member of the Pamplin Media 44 Solve a case 65 Like a rock 86 Swimmers’ aid 100 Roughly films 70 Property claims Group, is seeking a seasoned reporter to fill a position 25 Where icicles hang that will open at the end of July. This reporter is respon- 26 Screams and shouts 47 Gets slushy 66 Lose energy 87 Outdoor event provision 101 Above the horizon 123 Coffee preference 72 Tentative project sible for a variety of beats, including business, arts & 27 Make-well process 48 Gift-giving time 67 Lecterns (2 wds.) 102 Flea-market find 125 Sherpa’s job 73 Three squared leisure, government and general assignment. The 49 Tree sprites 68 “-- Ha’i” 88 Work -- -- sweat 104 Champagne glass 126 Helena rival 74 Lose traction newspaper, located 25 miles southwest of downtown 28 Feel sorrow Portland in the beautiful Chehalem Valley, is looking for 29 Nicer-looking 53 Peddle 69 Gentle exercise 89 “Faster -- a speeding 105 Just a little 127 Kim of “Picnic” 75 Cousteau invention a reporter with two or more years of experience work- 31 Huge blossom 54 Pieces of sugar 70 Sketches bullet” 106 Seductive woman 128 January, in Jalisco 76 Gold-orange gem ing at a weekly, twice-weekly or small daily newspaper, 129 DeGeneres sitcom 77 Dogie catcher someone capable of producing 12 to 17 stories weekly, with good interviewing and time management skills. 130 Chases fly balls 78 Melodramatic cry Salary is at the industry standard for small newspapers 131 Tape over 80 The “k” in 24k with paid vacation, health insurance and a 401(k) plan is available. Experience with web posting and updating 132 Mall tenant 81 Where hackles rise the newspaper’s Facebook page are a plus. Submit a 133 Tractor pioneer 82 Chopin piece resume, cover letter, references and about a dozen 83 Gas in high-intensity clips of a variety of stories via email to Managing Editor Down Gary Allen at [email protected] headlights 1 Inched along 85 Slinky dresses 2 Windy City airport 86 Snake’s tooth 3 Iron-rich meat 87 Vicious elephant 4 Kind of mind (hyph.) 89 “What happened --?” 5 Update inventory 90 Grape producer Festival/Kiosk Subscription 6 -- -ski wear 91 Coagulates Sales 7 Pinocchio, for example 94 Give a hand 8 Chili -- carne 95 -- de France If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to 9 Homeless wanderers 96 Bridge support introduce people to their community newspaper, this 10 Falls upon 97 Laugh at could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- lation department has an excellent opportunity for the 11 Raises the alarm 99 Filth and misery right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- 12 Between ports 100 Refers to munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular 101 Plundered part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 13 Freud, to himself Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience 14 Chatty feline 103 Common antiseptic preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up 15 Leg bones 104 Watch pocket to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. 16 Edible tubers 105 Util. bill Please submit resume to: 17 Way back when 106 Tools with jaws [email protected] or 18 Unrefined 107 Lancaster group fax to 503-546-0718. 19 Marsh wader 108 Where Valletta is 20 Doctrine 110 “Tyger, Tyger” poet 30 High dudgeon 111 Actor Willem -- 32 Firearms lobby 112 Fence crossover 34 Dwarfed 113 Quilt filler 37 Pitches in 114 Panorama 38 Giza’s river 116 “Has 1,001 --” CLASSIFIED 39 Cellar, briefly 117 Trivia collections ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 41 Sun Devil Stadium site 118 “Mr. Mom” actress OUTBOUND SALES 42 Chance to play 120 Gunpowder container Join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest news- 43 Hurricane centers 122 Eggs, in biology paper organization! We are seeking a talented, sales- 44 Economical 124 Co. honcho oriented individual to join our outstanding team of tele- phone sales professionals. This position requires strong 45 Math proportion organization skills, good communication skills, good 46 Grant grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 wpm, and the 47 Subatomic particles drive to excel in a competitive industry. Telephone sales experience a must. Must be a team player able to work 48 Tug sharply with a variety of personalities on multiple deadlines for 50 Choir selection 23 local Community Newspapers and the Portland Trib- une. 51 Navajo lodge 52 Jagged tears You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer 54 Burro alternative a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits package, and a great work environment. For considera- 55 Taking over for Answers in tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: 56 Vaccines this issue [email protected]

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11 Furniture/ Miscellaneous for Musical Instruments/ Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Home Furnishings Sale Entertainment BOOKS: RECLINER: $75. COFFEE BABY GRAND PIANO AUSTRALIAN TABLE: Large, converts to Mitford Series (12). LABRADOODLES TEACUP PIGLETS 503-543-3666. STOREY & CLARK higher table, $75. ENTER- FOREST GROVE: FOREST GROVE: One family owner. TAINMENT CENTER: BIG SALE! $600 / OBO Toplighted, too big for MOVING SALE! FIGURINES (503)927-3417 condo, FREE. All excellent 1507 KINGWOOD 2805 KNOX RIDGE 503-543-3666 cond. Call June, ST TERRACE FOR SALE IN OREGON 503-974-9752. SATURDAY, 8 - 4p FRIDAY only, 9- 2p CITY: Kenmore Washer Acreage/Lots Books, pictures, jewelry, Hshld, pool table, acousti- & dryer, $350; Jennaire Garage/Rummage hshld, clothing & More! cal guitar, rubber stamps, cooktop, $110; Sears Ra- miscellaneous teaching dial arm saw, $130; Good NEW PUPPY LITTER!! Sales FOREST GROVE: items, books, clothes. metal desk, $40. hand Choc, Apricot & Cream. 3 litters of piglets due. GARAGE SALE HILLSBORO painted spare cover, $40; Mini’s - Carmel & Red. Reserve yours today! CORNELIUS black pot rack, $20. All in Free Dog! - Check out $100 nonrefundable de- 2629 17th AVENUE GARAGE SALE good condition. YARD SALE our Guardian Home pro- posit. All Piglets are sold PUBLISHER’S (Hawthorne & 17th) 3980 NE LAURA ST (503) 657-2277 gram on on Web site. from a Loving Home: 738 N ADAIR SP33 Fixed, Wormed, Vacci- NOTICE FRI-SAT-SUN:9-5 SATURDAY: 9-4 SEA KAYAKS: 2, Price - $2,395 FRI-SAT-SUN:8-5 trailsendlabradoodles.com nated & A Health Certifi- Oak chairs, hshold, Retired glass artist selling Eddyline, $900/ea or Motorcycle ramp, pickup kitchen, 3X clothes, toys, all stained glass and sand- (503) 522-5210 cate from the Vet. steps, crab pots, stereo $1,700/both. DINING SET: Starting at $900. DVDs & Much Misc!!! blasting tools, eqipment, Mission Style. Lake Os- facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles system, vent cover for RV, glass and supplies and Food/Meat/Produce [email protected] Please visit: and household items. wego area. Call for pics, www.outlawminipigs.com FOREST GROVE: assorted garage sale 503-267-9796. GARAGE SALE sundries. or see us on Facebook. Destrian Please call Trisha All real estate advertised CORNELIUS: 2721 17TH AVE OLD MILL AT YAMHILL Miscellaneous Bowlin, 208-755-6106 MASSIVE GARAGE RASPBERRIES, Mari- herein is subject to the FRI & SAT, 8 - 5p 140 W MAIN ST Wanted ons, Boysen, & Sylvans. I’m Destrian. I’ve had an Federal Fair Housing SALE Lots of fishing tackle. CRUISE IN & FLEA We or U-pick open. eventful past, with a few Act, which makes it ille- Our Trash is Your Candles, bedding, hshld MARKET COMIC BOOKS WANTED 29190 S. Barlow Road scars to prove it, and now gal to advertise any pref- Treasure!!! items, ‘Precious Mo- Private collector seeks (503) 266-3193 or I’m ready to settle down in erence, limitation or dis- ments’, Avon bottles SAT: July 13th comics from the ‘40s-’70s. (503) 951-1355 an indoor home with some crimination based on FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-3 Auto Body demos, Appraisals given, cash pd. We take orders. people who like to play. I’m race, color, religion, sex, 285 N 7th Avenue FOREST GROVE: Saturday, 2pm (503) 528-1297 Closed on Sundays really affectionate. I get handicap, familial status Leding & metal finishing GARAGE SALE SouthBarlowBerries.com grumpy if my tail is pulled, or national origin, or in- FLEA MARKET also LIFELONG COLLECTOR so I’m hoping for a home tention to make any FOREST GROVE pays cash for GERMAN & FRI & SAT: 9am-4pm on Sunday July 14th. without young children. such preferences, limi- GARAGE SALE 18th between Ash & JAPANESE war relics. U-PICK BERRIES How about giving a fellow eds.com tations or discrimination. Open 10-4 Helmets, swords, flags etc. a chance? Meet me at State law forbids dis- 2626 18TH AVENUE Birch Vendors Wanted (503)288-2462 | Portland Blue, Goose, Currents & more, $1.50/lb. CAT’s Sherwood shelter; crimination in the sale, FRI-SAT: 8-3 Collectibles: dolls, bears, Inside/Outide spaces for 14175 SW Galbreath Baby items, household, bone china & much more! - OR - rental or advertising of rent both days. Stereo equipment Drive/ (503) 925-8903 real estate based on truck tires, & more For Details, call Mary, speakers amp etc, ham Blueberries ordered ‘’fresh picked’’ /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s factors in addition to FOREST GROVE: (503) 201-3747 or Bob, shortwave antique radios Sherwood Shelter hours those protected under 503-310-6573 vacuum tubes. Indigenous 10 lbs for $22, or FOREST GROVE HUGE ESTATE SALE 100 lbs. for $200. are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 federal law. Oregon *See us on Facebook ‘’The and tribal carvings and pm - 7 pm and State law forbids dis- FRI/SAT & SUN: 9-5 Old Mill at Yamhill. www.canby.com/morningshade MULTI-FAMILY masks. Old signs and ad- 503-651-2622 Th-Sun, 8-4 Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – crimination based on YARD SALE 2735 Sycamore Court vertising. Beer memora- 6 pm. marital status. We will 1000s of items, tools, furn, Lawnmowers bilia. Always buying 2103 15TH AVE U-PICK SWEET not knowingly accept office equip & supplies. Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- any advertising for real FRI-SAT: 8-3 AL’S MOWERS tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, CHERRIES Midori Guaranteed used Gas, $1/lb, short trees, estate which is in viola- Antique furniture, air condi- FOREST GROVE: dynaco, etc/ + unique Hi, I’m Midori. I am playful, tion of the law. All per- tioner, microwaves, books, Hand & Electric mowers, collections/collectibles 20 varieties. sweet and fun; I don’t like HUGE Garage Sale! & Chainsaws Open 7am-7pm daily. sons are hereby in- kitchen items, tools, spinn- 503-244-6261 to brag, but some people formed that all dwellings ing wheel, wood stove, & 1336 Rosearden Dr Tune-ups & Repair 20040 NE Trunk Rd have called me a “beautiful

www.community-classifi advertised are available collectibles. FRI & SAT, 8 - 3p Trade-Ins Welcome! (99W & Trunk Rd, just S green-eyed girl.” I’m so Call 503-771-7202 WANTED: of Dundee). 503-620-SELL (7355) on an equal opportunity outgoing I’d enjoy meeting basis. Cash Only! 8828 SE Division Street Egger’s Acres. your friends when they Furniture, cameras, tent DIABETIC TEST FOREST GROVE STRIPS 503-538-5496 come to visit. I’ve lived with PARKING LOT SALE trailer, Van & TONS more! Miscellaneous for ***Bulk Discount, 100lbs +, a dog and have been No Early Birds! Can pay up to $20.00 80¢/lb. FOREST GROVE 7TH Sale per box. Call Sharon - declawed, so I need an in- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 door only home. Please DAY ADVENTIST Lawnmowers 2-lrg area rugs /$50ea, You can find just about meet me today at CAT’s MIISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Sherwood shelter; 14175 M R CHURCH toaster oven/$45, convec- anything in the 1950 MOUNTIAN VIEW tion oven/$40, cedar chest Need a new employee? SW Galbreath Drive/ (503) $100, 4pc canister set /$5, Classifieds. 925-8903 LANE RIDING LAWNMOWER: 2 cords seas wood /$200, Advertise it in the /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s OREGON CITY: HALL RENTAL SUNDAY, JUNE 30: 12-4 Craftsman, with grass patio set /$75, tall patio set classifieds. Call now! Call 503-620-SELL Sherwood Shelter hours Lunch available and misc. catcher, excellent condi- $100, sm dropleaf table w/ are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 items for sale. tion, $600. St Helens area. 2chrs/$75, SxS fridge $100 Call 503-620-7355 (503-620-9797) pm - 7 pm and Call 503-366-0867. 503-348-0368 & 482-5779 Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – 6 pm. PLEASE NOTE: HOMES FOR SALE Abbreviations destroy the intent of your advertise- ment. Your advertisement Weddings • Concerts • Parties • Birthdays should be attractive and Meetings • Fund Raisers • Dances • Reunions easy to read. Let us help Amenities incl: 4000sf Hall Area, Bar/Lounge, Kitchen, OPEN HOUSE 12-2 PM, SUNDAY, JUNE 30TH you put together your ad- Stage, P.A.System and On-site Parking vertisement. Call us today THREE RIVERS VFW, POST #1324 at: 104 South Tumwater Drive, Oregon City Oak Hill Settlement – $324,990 503-620-SELL(7355) Contact us at: 503-655-6969 | community-classifieds.com [email protected]

HOMES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER

$45,000 OBO QUAIL RUN ESTATES

423895.052213 3300 MAIN ST.#54 | FOREST GROVE

1342 35th Ave. Forest Grove, OR - 4BD + DEN/2.5BA 3198sq.ft. 1991 Skyline Double Wide Mfg Home/1392 sq. ft. Contact Melissa Ralphe for more details at (503)967-2457. 3 BR — Master is a suite w/ attached bath, 2 Bath, Great Room layout, Dinette in Large Kitchen, New Roof, This spacious home offers a wealth of space to both relax and entertain. There is a spacious den with French Doors Heat pump w/ AC, Washer, Dryer, Refrig, Stove on the first level. The living area has a gas fireplace and opens to formal dining room. The kitchen features stainless & Dishwasher included steel appliances, a breakfast bar, breakfast nook, and large pantry. Fully landscaped and move-in ready! 437382.062613 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

Cleaning/Organizing Electrical Handyman/ Painting & Papering Plumbing & Handywoman Drainage Buying or Selling?

HANDYMAN MATTERS All Jobs, Large & Small HOUSEKEEPING, TESLA Locally owned, nationally MB Senior Discount Reasonable, Sr. Discount Electric recognized. Specializing in PAINTING CCB#194308 Carol, (503) 312-4823 Company small to medium jobs 503-867-3859 Full Service Electrical #191473 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Fair Rates, Fast 503-621-0700 Response Building & Looking for a detailed, CCB#189699 CPRplumbing reliable, affordable www.teslapdx.com Landscape Remodeling house cleaner? 503-724-1175 Busy Bees Cleaning Svc Maintenance *Interior / is what you’ve been Exterior searching for. Call any time BEST GREEN • Full Serv- IMAGE HEBERLE ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn *Clean quality work for a list of excellent refer- *Cabinets/woodwork HOMES ences and to schedule a ELECTRIC, care, haul-away, bark dust. Custom home free estimate today! INC . CCB#152342. Insured. 503.707.2600. *Free est. CCB#56492. (503) 867-3859 construction & 830-446-0979 www.mbpainting.us www.CPRplumbing.info remodeling. Call Matt @ Senior Discount CCB # 42760 503-640-0632 CCB#194308 848 NE Sunrise Lane EMCS Lawns Residential lawns, small Hillsboro OR 97124 acreage, REO care, 503-648-1341 Office SPRING CLEANING “Green” House Cleaning Service changes & re- immediate needs 503-209-5377 Cell Precision Exteriors 1-time, regular, move-out modeling. Serving service. & Roofing/Gutters $25/hr (503) 608-0407 Portland /Metro area 9 am-9 pm Let oregongreenclean.com Construction, LLC Community Classifi eds since 1983. 503-655-5588 James Kramer 888-316-6859 Exterior & Interior painting, help you close the deal! Const. 503-628-2095 “We make your Green- siding replacement, pres- Call us Today! Concrete/Paving Space, your Favorite sure wash. Repaint Spe- GUTTER GETTERS Locally since 1974! Gutter Cleaning, Install & Kitchen, bath, walls, Space.” cialist - Professional Work- Fences www.emcslawns.vpweb.com manship. 15 Years Experi- Repair, Roof Repairs, ceilings, additions, Fence & Awning Repairs & 503-620-SELL (7355) counters, cabinets, ence! Call today for a free estimate 503-710-0508. Handyman. CCB#195040 www.community-classifi eds.com decks, drywall, tile, Low rates • Steve granite, windows and Licensed, Bonded and Homer’s Fences / Decks To place your Insured. CCB #180536. 503-260-6280 doors, etc. All Year Around Custom-built • Repairs Community Classified Reasonable. CONCRETE • FREE Estimates advertisement, CCB#11518. Jim 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS ccb#185531 503-359-3576 call 503-620-SELL(7355). To place your 503-201-0969, Free Estimates! TRACTOR WORK 503-625-5092. (503) 303-8437 Classified advertisement, jameskramerconstruction.com www.allyeararoundconcrete.com ARBORIST call 503-620-SELL(7355) ✔ ✔ ✔ community-classifieds.com LANDSHAPER CHECK US OUT! Community Classifieds FENCES RAIN OR SHINE Bring Quick Results!!! • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing Whatever service you offer, I have the Homer’s Fences & Decks readers to call you. David D. Hunter • Site Preparation CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes Call Sherry Carsten www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard at 503-546-0755 • Backyard Excavation excavating for information, rates, special promotions or for help in Cell 503-319-0380 writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading I can help! Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 [email protected] • Free Estimates CCB#185531 CCB#189453 23314.030409c 0615.071812 30 Years Experience 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 Manufactured Real Estate Wanted Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Boats/Motors/ Motorcycles Pickups RVs & Travel Homes/Lots Supplies Scooters/ATVs Trailers WANTED: Small diesel 19’ BLUEWATER 1988 BONUS ROOM I HAVE CASH PORTLAND NW: pick-up. Prefer Toyota, RV GUESTS! WITH A DECK! BUYERS 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: other makes considered. Complimentary, free, over- 2BR/2BA home for your buildable lots or $895! All conditions considered. night RV parking at NW Over 1,200 SQ/FT tear downs. 28 years in Free Have cash, will pay a fair wineries, flower farms, air the business. Water/Sewer/Garb! price! Call 503-805-2684. museums, lavender festi- Only $44,995 (503) 201-8868 Spacious open floor plans vals, restaurants and much Community Features/ include full size W/D. Pro- RVs & Travel more. www.RVguests.com Community center/ fessional on-site mgmt. 503-970-3371 billiards room/ pool Lush landscaping, Outdoor ESTACADA 4.3L, 175hp Chevrolet Trailers and fitness center. Pool, Year round spa, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry Mercruise, full top with HARLEY DAVIDSON Cal-Am Homes at LARGE Patio w/storage. Hook-up, Kitchen drop curtains, updated 2006: 30’ SOUTHWIND Riverbend MOTORHOME 1991: Utility Trucks *Income and Student appliances, Storage swivel pedestal seats, 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, (888) 329-4760 Restriction Apply. Shed. Includes water & Good condition, runs great, cuddy, depth finder, stereo 13.4K miles, new tires + & Vans www.Cal-Am.com *Pets Welcome! sewer. Ask about our No service, many extras. low mileage, (EHO) Exp.6/30/13 Westridge Meadows Deposit Option! & More! Runs Great! 503-397-6150 $6,000/OBO. 503-658-3997 18476 NW Chemeketa Sec 8 OK $4,000. | 503-539-0869. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 NEWS A13 Growing. Thriving. Expanding.

Not all newspapers are having problems. We’re not ...... and in fact the Pamplin Media Group is continuing to grow, as such, we offer neighborhood-level journalism that will be diffi- expand and thrive. cult for any other medium to replicate. Our family of newspapers, radio stations and websites now col- What’s happening at The Oregonian is unfortunate, but it isn’t lectively reach almost a million readers and listeners each week. the complete story of newspapers in Portland. Our company isn’t We are alive and well because we have an exclusive focus on local retreating or cutting back. We are expanding and intend to be here news and advertising. for our readers, delivering local news and advertising in print and Community newspapers are a reflection of our communities, and online for decades to come.

To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 425689.062713 A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 CALENDAR Authors arrive at farmers’ market

hile exploring the Hillsboro Farmers’ Mar- WEEK OF ket on Saturday, stop by Jacobsen’s Books Polly Campbell will be available to at 211 E. Main Street. Through September, chat about her writing at the Jacobsen’s Books will host local authors in W Hillsboro Farmers’ Market as part of front of the store from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 28 Jacobsen’s Books’ local author This Saturday, June 29, Polly Campbell, author of “Im- perfect Spirituality: Extraordinary Enlightenment for series. Ordinary People,” and Tonya Macalino, author of “Faces COURTESY PHOTO in the Water.” quality” and teaches writing workshops at Polly Campbell, a writer and speaker who specializes in personal de- Jacobsen’s Books. velopment and spiritual topics, is a contributor to Psychology Today The independent bookstore will also a host magazine and writes a blog, ImperfectSpirituality.com. a summer reading program. For more than two decades, she has studied and applied the tech- Kids can stop by to pick up a reading- niques she compiled into her book. based game board. Once they complete the Macalino, author of “Faces in the Water” and “Spectre of Intention,” game’s steps, they are eligible to receive a has received the Northwest Independent Writers Association “seal of free book.

THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK

JUNE 28 TO 30 AUTHOR READINGS l Five local 0401. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., JULY 5 TO 15 JULY 9 youth, seniors, students and ac- authors — Raymond Macalino, Tuesday to Saturday. tive military. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. THEATER l See the musical Chad Coenson, Courtney DANCE CAMP l The Northwest POETRY NIGHT l A fun, informal comedy based on the fairy Pierce, Jake Elliot and Ben Pet- JULY 3 Conservatory of Dance,105 N.E. gathering of poetry-lovers. JULY 11 tale, “The Princess and the rick — will share and discuss 25th Ave. in Hillsboro, will host Walters Cultural Arts Center. Pea.” 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Sat- their works. Enjoy Oregon ASTRONOMY l A presenter a nine-day summer camp for Regional writers and readers FREE CONCERT l Showtime at urdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. HART wines and beers. Primrose & from the Evergreen Aviation & dancers to hone their New York are invited to indulge their po- Shute returns for the summer. Theatre, 185 S.E. Washington Tumbleweeds, 248 E. Main St. Space Museum will present City ballet technique. 9:30 a.m. etic appetites, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Hillsboro Community Arts vol- St. Tickets $12 for students, in Hillsboro. Sponsored by Ja- “Digging on Mars,” and teach to 4 p.m. Call 503-693-8362 for unteers are organizing free $14 for seniors and $16 for cobsen’s Books. 7 p.m. the audience about the planet. more information. JULY 10 concerts for Thursday summer adults. North Plains Library. 1 p.m. evening in Shute Park, 750 S.E. JULY 2 JULY 5 AND 6 FOR THE BIRDS l Learn more Eighth Ave. 6:30 p.m. This JULY 4 about birds in William Finley’s Thursday, Stone in Love will JUNE 28 FIRST TUESDAY l A group show INTERACTIVE PERFORMANCE l photographs. Listen to bird perform a tribute to Journey. featuring Walters Cultural INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRA- President Abraham Lincoln ap- calls, examine the functions of PERFORMANCE l Join Hills- Arts Center instructors, from TIONS l The Fourth of July pa- pears on the HART Theatre different beak shapes, and con- HAPPY HOUR l Primrose & boro’s Stage Troupers, ages 9 painters to potters, will debut rade will snake through down- stage in a lively one-man show. sider housing. Best suited for Tumbleweeds, 248 E. Main St., to 14, as they perform “Oregon with an opening reception. Da- town Hillsboro starting at 10 Touch a bit of history and take ages 8 to 12. Washington Coun- will host a “happy hour for the or Bust!” 1:30 p.m. Cornell Es- ny Oakes will perform a special a.m. with the Hillsboro Hops’ the chance to ask Mr. President ty Museum. 1 to 2 p.m. $6 for arts” fundraiser every Thurs- tates Retirement & Assisted house concert to celebrate his mascot as the grand marshal. questions. 7:30 p.m. Friday, July adults; $4 for youth, seniors, day through December. One Living, 1005 N.E. 17th Ave. in new release, “Time to Rise.” 6 The Hillsboro Hops will also 5 and 2 p.m. Saturday, July 6. students and active military. dollar of every purchased drink Hillsboro. Free. Cowpokes and to 8 p.m. Free. Exhibit hours host an evening fi reworks dis- $10. will go to Hillsboro’s Arts & miners, farmers and trappers, are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday play in the Hillsboro Ballpark, KIDS TIME l Rock ‘n’ roll Kindy Culture Council. 3 to 6 p.m. gamblers and adventurers of through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 4450 N.W. 229th Ave., following JULY 8 with Mo Philips, an interactive all kinds are making their way p.m., Friday; and 10 a.m. to 4 the team’s game against the show about creating music and ART NIGHT l Walters Cultural west to the American dream. p.m. Saturday. Vancouver Canadians, which WRITING WORKSHOP l Play- having a good time. North Arts Center hosts family art starts at 7 p.m. In North Plains, Write, Inc. is a non-profi t orga- Plains Library. 1 p.m. night. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Use clay, FOOD l The Taste of Washing- ART GALLERY l Sequoia Gallery there will be a daytime street nization that pairs trained writ- paint, collage materials to cre- ton County will be held 5:30 to + Studios, 136 S.E. Third Ave. in festival with “Cruisin’ Car ing coaches and youth to create JULY 11 TO AUG. 29 ate masterpieces. 9 p.m. at the Washington Hillsboro, will host a reception Show” on Commercial Street an original play. Writers work County Museum at Portland for apparel artist Paula Smith- and fireworks starting at to develop characters, hone de- EXHIBIT TOUR l Head to the PHOTO CLUB l The Orenco Pho- Community College, 17677 Danell; Dee Wagoneer display- around 10 p.m. In Banks, there scriptive skills, and write a Washington County Museum to Club is for those with an in- N.W. Springville Road in Port- ing colored pencil drawings; will be fi reworks starting at 10 play. PlayWrite will host a per- for a 30-minute guided tour of terest in photography, from land. Celebrate the region’s and photographer Doug Pettitt. p.m. at the Sunset Speedway. In formance of the new written the summer exhibits: “Put a point and shooters to profes- culinary and wine industries. 6 to 8 p.m. Show runs through Forest Grove, a fi reworks dis- works in collaboration with Bi- Bird on It: Nature Photography sionals. 7 p.m. at Cornell Es- $65 per ticket; $520 for a table Aug. 2, and includes work by 30 play will start at 9:30 p.m. at the enestar at 7 p.m. Walters Cul- of William L. Finely 1876-1953” tates, 1005 N.E. 17th Ave. Visit of 8. 503-645-5353. info@wash- additional artists. www.sequoi- Tom McCall School, 1341 Pacif- tural Arts Center, 527 E. Main & “Take Me Out to the Ball orencophotoclub.smugmug. ingtoncountymuseum.org. agallerystudios.org. 503-693- ic Ave. St. Free. Game.” $6 for adults; $4 for com for more information. POLICELOG

JUNE 16 walls, several items were bro- information. JUNE 18 ■ Graffiti was found near JUNE 20 ken and a fire extinguisher ■ In the 5100 block of N.E. S.E. Ninth Avenue and Wash- ■ At the Civic Center in the had been sprayed inside the Molly Street, someone stole ■ In the 2300 block of N.E. ington Street. ■ In the 800 block of S.E. Oak 100 block of E. Main Street, building. two UPS packages off a resi- Brookwood Parkway, a victim Street, a vehicle’s front passen- someone either lost their dential porch. reported that she left her JUNE 19 ger window was smashed and a phone or it was stolen. JUNE 17 ■ In the 1400 block of S.E. phone in the bathroom at Tri- fl ash drive was taken. ■ Officers responded to 21st Avenue, an unknown sus- Quint and someone took it. ■ Officers received a report ■ At the Woodland Park Eastwood Elementary School ■ At the Carl’s Jr. in the 500 pect carved an ‘A’ in the hood ■ In the 6600 block of S.E. of suspicious transients in the Apartments in the 200 block of in the 2100 block of N.E. Lin- block of S.E. 10th Avenue, a of a car. Frances Street, patio furni- 6000 block of S.E. Tualatin S.E. 12th Avenue, graffi ti was coln Street, after a fi re alarm. customer used a fake $20 bill. ■ In the 700 block of S.W. ture was stolen during the Valley Highway. found. Feces had been smeared on There is currently no suspect Dennis Avenue, a group of ju- night. ■ Graffiti was found in the ■ A window was shot out by veniles accosted another ■ In a parking lot at Intel in 700 block of S.E. 31st Avenue a BB gun in the 1500 block of group of juveniles. Rocks were the 2500 block of N.W. 229th on a dam wall, footbridge, S.E. Jacquelin Drive. thrown, and items were taken Avenue, a vehicle was struck railing and trees. ■ Officers contacted a and torn. while parked in the lot. Intel ■ A bike was stolen from in 24-year-old man for stealing at Questions ■ In the 100 block of S.E. staff is looking to obtain video front of Dotty’s in the 1300 Winco in the 1500 block of S.E. Fifth Avenue, someone popped of the incident. block of N.W. 185th Avenue. Oak Street. a lock on a vehicle and rum- ■ A fake $20 bill was recov- ■ In the 2100 block of S.E. ■ In the 17900 block of N.W. maged through items, and ered at Grocery Outlet in the 61st Drive, fraudulent debit Evergreen Parkway, a vehicle about rummaged through a second 1300 block of N.W. 185th Ave- card transactions were re- was broken into and a laptop breast vehicle that had an open door. nue. ported. and backpack were stolen. pumps? Aloha woman arrested after bullets hit homes STAY INFORMED Washington County Sher- other house that was hit by a iff’s deputies responded to bullet. No one was injured. the 15900 block of Southwest Deputies tried to communi- Medela Pump: ABOUT Gilmore Court in Aloha at cate with people inside the sus- Model 57063 7:06 p.m. June 19 on a report pect’s house for several hours. of a bullet hole in the wall of Eventually, they were able to YOUR a homeowner. contact Alisha Mannis, 41, and Deputies were investigating convinced her to leave the the bullet hole when they heard house. Deputies received per- COMMUNITY a gunshot inside a neighbor’s mission from Mannis to search house. They saw two bullet the house, and they subse- holes in the side of the house quently located the gun alleg- where they heard the shot and edly fi red by Mannis. later found a second bullet hole Mannis was arrested for al- We have the answers OREGON Always in your in the victim’s house. Deputies leged unlawful use of a weapon PUBLIC called in the Washington Coun- and recklessly endangering an- newspaper ty Tactical Negotiations Team other person, and was booked The Affordable Care Act requires that NOTICES and online. and the Washington County into the Washington County health insurance must now consider 425704.053013 Hostage Negotiations Team. Jail. breast pumps. *Tuality Medical During an evacuation of Authorities believe intoxica- www.publicnoticeoregon.com neighbors in the surrounding tion was a factor in the inci- Equipment & Supply offers many A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION homes, deputies discovered an- dent. different kinds of pumps and our expert staff can help you navigate insurance BALD PEAK BEAUTY ON 3 PLUS ACRES $597,500 coverage. A circular driveway will welcome you as you arrive at this well maintained & spacious home. The entry will greet you with high ceilings as you enter & are taken in by the large windows that make this home so bright & welcoming. The master suite, with sitting area, is your own private oasis. A park like setting has you mesmer- ized with gardening delights that adorn the grounds. BALD PEAK VIEW LOT $255,000 Over 2 acres on Orchid Drive. Fantastic property for new custom home with valley & mountain views in Tuality 7th Ave. Medical Plaza an upscale neighborhood with private drive. Excel- lent opportunity to build your dream home.

333 SE 7th Ave., Suite 1200, Hillsboro Same owner for both properties listed above 409597.092112 – buy separate or together. 503-681-1658 426864.062713 Call 503.866.3747 *This is not a guarantee of benefits. Benefit reimbursement for Call me YOUR Realtor! this service will be subject to all plan provisions, including but not 503-407-3639 or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net limited to: deductible, coinsurance, coordination of benefits, and Marlene eligibility at the time the services are rendered. Clark Principal Broker/Owner 437051.060513 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 NEWS A15 arts& ENTERTAINMENT ART of the MONTH

By KATHLEEN ROHDE The Hillsboro Tribune

new month brings new exhibits to two of downtown Hills- A boro’s art galleries. Summa Real Estate’s gallery features James Dunbar, a well-known painter in the Portland/ Vancou- COURTESY PHOTO: SUMMA ver area who best old-school blues songs collected; and Dee Wagoneer, paints from styles like boogie, jump, who offers colored-pencil illus- vivid Afri- Chicago and hill country. trations of wild birds — specifi - can ani- Summa Real Estate is locat- cally North American species mal ed at 231 E. Main St. that have gone extinct. scenes as Among the artists featured An artists’ reception runs well as this month at nearby Sequoia from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, July Portland Gallery & Studio are photogra- 2, and the gallery is open 10 tourist COURTESY PHOTO: SUMMA pher Doug Pettitt, who focuses a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through COURTESY PHOTO: SEQUOIA spots. His on nature (photo, far left); ap- Saturday at 136 S.E. Third Ave. paintings color. 2, and will include wine, snacks The opening will also fea- parel artist Paula Smith- For more information, visit of lions and voodoo doughnuts An opening reception runs and a chance to talk with Dun- ture the musical group “Limps Danell, who creates wearable www.sequoiagallerystudios. focus on the use of light and from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, July bar. with a Walk,” which covers the art decorated in objects she’s org. Petrick talks baseball, Parkinson’s in memoir

Brews event, politics and deception when an alcohol-infused, govern- ■ Courtney Pierce’s “Stitch- Bards & Brews where fi ve he reads from the second book ment-trained killer. The book es” draws from her 20 years features fantasy, authors in- in his Heretic Trilogy, “Cross- has been optioned for a fea- as a sales and marketing ex- troduce their ing Mother’s Grave.” The se- ture film by Man vs. Film Pro- ecutive on Broadway. social satire and books while ries follows a priestess, an elf ductions in Portland. patrons sip and two mercenary brothers more from fi ve wine or mi- as they attempt to recover a crobrews. stolen religious artifact. Sizzlin’ Summer BBQ Special... authors ■ Hillsboro ■ Raymond Macalino’s chil- native and for- PETRICK dren’s book, “Percy’s Plane- BBQ Pork Ribs By KATHLEEN ROHDE mer major- tary Surprise,” tells of a lone- Full or Half Rack finished with a rich, tangy The Hillsboro Tribune league-base- ly pig on a far-away planet BBQ sauce and served with a cornbread ball player Ben Petrick (now a and the surprise that changes muffin, choice of two sides and a This month, Primrose & consultant with the Hillsboro experience and his battle with his life. slice of watermelon. Tumbleweeds welcomes a Hops) has written “Forty Parkinson’s disease. ■ Chad Coenson’s “Me and new lineup of writers to its Thousand to One,” a memoir ■ Jake Elliot will offer a Bobby McGee” is a modern “Last Friday” Bards & of both his Colorado Rockies world of mystery, religion, social satire which features Check specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 437348.062813 An ‘all-Day’ revue comes to town

By KATHLEEN ROHDE combine it all Kristi King offers a retrospective on The Hillsboro Tribune into a show Doris Day’s singing and acting and have kept career Sunday at the Venetian in A night of platinum wigs, Day’s fabu- fabulous gowns and big lousness alive Hillsboro. lungs comes to Hillsboro’s on the road COURTESY PHOTO Venetian Theatre, 253 E. since 2011. Main Street in Hillsboro, This Hills- hand or online at venetianthe- when “Que Sera! Celebrat- boro show is atre.com. ing Doris Day” begins at 5 unique be- p.m. Sunday, June 30. cause for the “There’s still an interest in fi rst time, the LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. her,” said show producer Joan women are Online Ticket Sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 Merrill. “Through the depth of bringing in For 6/28–7/2, *=No Passes, No Tues 7/2 time, the quality of her voice local actor NOW - ALL DIGITAL! remains. She’s never died, fi gu- Spencer Con- Fireworks * PG-13 ratively, from the public’s con- way to do 12:15 1:20 (3:00 Fri, Mon, Tue) 4:15 sciousness.” several walk- (5:45 Fri) 7:00 (8:40 Sat-Sun) 9:45 Performer Kristi King sings ons, bringing “Through all the money * all Day’s classics and tells the to life scenes from Day’s mov- we’ve donated, we got a per- R 12:25 2:50 5:15 (6:30 Sat-Sun) 7:40 (9:30 Mon) 10:05 Spectacular singer’s personal story. Some ies. sonal thank-you letter from of those who attend may not “Kristi does it to honor Doris Day herself,” said Mer- * MONSTERS UNIVERSITY G remember the now 89-year-old someone she admires,” Merrill rill. 2D 12:10 2:30 4:45 6:10 7:10 8:25 10:10 at Oaks Amusement Park Day in her prime, Merrill said, said. The animal foundation has 3D 11:15 1:30 3:45 but everyone is welcome. The admiration isn’t just for funded a facility to help abused * WORLD WAR Z PG-13 * Gates open at 10:00 AM ( Fri-Mon 11:30) 2:15 5:00 7:30 9:55 BIG SCREEN-7.1 King and Merrill met in Day’s singing and acting, but and neglected horses, as well 2D 1:15 3:40 3D 6:20 8:45 Gate Fee: $5.00 16-61 years old Palm Springs, Calif., and in- for her passion to help ani- as other animal causes. MAN OF STEEL PG-13 12:10 1:25 4:20 7:15 9:25 $2.00 15 & younger: $3.00 for 62+ stantly bonded over their ap- mals. Ten percent of ticket and Tickets for the two-act show THIS IS THE END R 11:15 3:20 5:35 7:50 10:00 preciation for Day’s singing CD sales will go to the Doris are $32 and can be bought at *BALUPU NR (3:30 Sat-Sun) (6:30 Mon) (9:30 Fri) Ride bracelets valid noon until midnight! and acting. They decided to Day Animal Foundation. the box offi ce one hour before- ADVANCE SHOWS STARTING TUES 7/2 * Live entertainment on the Comcast Stage * * PG 7:10 9:20 Fireworks at Dusk * 399675.062712 * BIG SCREEN-7.1 CORRECTION PG-13 7:00 10:00 NO ALCOHOL OR PERSONAL FIREWORKS ALLOWED IN PARK. Call or Visit Website For 7/3–7/11 Listings 437391.062613 BAGS WILL BE CHECKED. FREE PARKING. $6.00 Local author Robyn Parnell Interrupted” — not the whole available from local and online ADULT FRIDAY 6/28–THURSDAY 7/4 www.oakspark.com 503-233-5777 is responsible for a short story anthology. booksellers. NOW YOU SEE ME PG-13 4:00 7:00 9:25 included in the anthology, “Joy, Also, “The Mighty Quinn” is with Spanish Subtitles: Sun-4:00, Wed-7:00 NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 7805 SE Oaks Park Way • Portland

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336074.062713 IPHONE ANDROID A16 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 ONE DAY ONLY! Friday, June 28th • 7:30am-6:00pm You’re invited to join us for the Kick-Off Celebration of MadeMade InIn AmericaAmerica monthmonth Hosted by the Building a Better America Council and George Morlan Plumbing Supply.

Governor Kitzhaber has proclaimed the month of July to be MADE IN AMERICA MONTH to encourage all Oregonians to support American-made and Oregon-made businesses. The Building a Better America Council and George Morlan Plumbing Supply have teamed up to bring you this special one-day-only kick-off celebration event. Did you know: If every homebuilder in America increased their use of U.S. made products by as lit- tle as 5%, it would add more than 220,000 construction jobs and $14 billion dollars to the national economy. It is our sincere hope that MADE IN AMERICA MONTH will spark our fellow Oregonian’s interest and encourage them to join in seeing the amazing difference we can make collectively! We hope you will join us to celebrate this great cause and learn how we all will benefit.

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All sale prices limited to stock on hand at the GMP Design Center store. Sale prices expire 12/28/2013 at 6:00pm. Free snacks, beverages and prizes while supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quanitities. Copyright ©2013. GMP. 438453.062713 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 28, 2013 SPOrTS a17

northwest league baseball Hops’ pitching staff learning the ropes under Drabek top two draft picks this year, Braden are still trying to fi nd out about them- or idea what he wanted to do with the Hillsboro’s young pitchers are improving under the Shipley and Aaron Blair, are due to selves, what they need to do to get to next pitch. Especially when guys get make their debuts next month. the next level. It’s a learning process.” on base, pitchers have a tendency to tutelage of former Cy Young winner Doug Drabek The current starting contingent Martinez, 19, is a 6-1, 160-pounder just start throwing instead of pitch- has pitched a total of 63 2/3 innings in from the Dominican Republic. His ing with a purpose.” by sTeVe brandon pitch counts, pitching to contact, con- 11 games, giving up 52 hits and 19 heat can be tough for some to handle, Pulley, 20, from Spartanburg, S.C., Pamplin Media Group sistency, level-headedness and hav- runs (2.69 ERA), with 25 walks and 53 but Drabek would like to see him use “was a little inconsistent with his de- ing a game plan. strikeouts. his curveball in different ways. livery leaving extended spring (train- oug Drabek, 1990 Cy Young The NWL is for young pitchers “to Drabek says he doesn’t dwell on “A lot of younger guys are used to ing), not fi nishing his pitches toward Award winner and Hills- get their feet wet in pro ball,” he says. miscues in the fi eld. throwing the breaking ball for strike- the plate. But he threw strikes for us boro Hops pitching coach, “At this level, you’re not going to have “I never say anything bad about outs or swings-and-misses. I’d like his fi rst time out and got into the sev- Dwould be a happy man if many complete games. You have to the defense. As a pitcher, I always them to learn to throw their breaking enth inning, which he hadn’t done.” his Class A team’s starters would learn how to pitch in a close game, trusted them, and everybody’s going ball for a strike early in the count,” Triana, 20, is from Colombia. just meet him in the middle. with a lead, when you’re behind. to make mistakes,” he says. “Our Drabek says. “He struggled his fi rst game, got the “We’re trying to teach them how to “You mostly have to learn how to guys have to learn how to pick the Platt, a 21-year-old from Engle- ball up,” Drabek says. “He’s not one of get to the middle of a game, to the have effi cient innings. How to make a defense up, because the defense can wood, Colo., is in his third pro season. our harder throwers, so it’s important sixth or seventh inning,” he says. good pitch that’s down in the zone in- pick them up, too. That’s where your He went the distance in a losing (3-2) for him to keep the ball down and move “For the most part, they’e been doing stead of trying to pitch where the bat- team thing comes into play.” effort to open a doubleheader last it in and out. Then he came on in relief a good job.” ter can’t hit it, because that’s when Drabek says he spends “a lot” of week at the Everett AquaSox. and did an excellent job, and got a spot The Hops were 3-8 going into a you end up not throwing to a target. time working on mechanics with pitch- “He’s been throwing well for us,” start the other day and did an excellent Wednesday doubleheader at Boise, Then you get behind in the count and ers at this level, but he doesn’t blow up Drabek says. “He’s done a good job of job of having effi cient innings and but they have the lowest ERA (2.77) in end up with either walks or you anyone’s form and try to make big buying into pitching to contact. He sticking with the game plan.” the Northwest League. The starters throw something in there for the bat- changes in a short period of time. has a low- to mid-90s fastball, and Eckels, 19, from Woodland, Calif., have had some bad innings, but they ter to really hit.We want you to pitch “Some guys may need to change just needs to trust the movement “has a little different arm action,” also have kept the team in a lot of to contact, get the ball in play and get more than one thing, not just make over the plate.” Drabek says. “He throws 88 to 93 games. The Hops have had fi ve one- earlier outs.” one big, huge change,” he says. “Some Gerdeman, 23, played at Bowling (mph), but his fastball has real good run losses and two two-run losses. The starters have been Jose Marti- guys may have one little thing they do Green and is in his third pro season. movement and he’s got a couple of And they lead the league in errors. nez, Austin Platt, Ross Gerdeman, that causes them to be inconsistent.” “He’s had some solid outings,” Dra- breaking balls. He’s got to learn Drabek, 50, has a starting corps Jonathan Pulley, Karl Triana and Ben And, he says, “at this level, you’re bek says. “He started out just throw- which one is his strike pitch and whose average age is 20. He preaches Eckels. The Arizona Diamondbacks’ going to see mistakes — these guys ing the ball instead of having a plan which one is his put-away pitch.” Les Schwab: Four local players picked Hops: Three victories in team’s fi rst 11 games run in 5 2/3 innings. Karl Tri- Sih Chen, and Zachary Esquer- ■ From page A18 ana and Yoimer Camacho ra laced an two-RBI single to ■ From page A18 combined for 3 1/3 innings of center fi eld, scoring Ryan Geb- doubleheader. Results for the scoreless relief. hardt and Perez-Ramos. An in- bragging rights, so that’s cool,” those games, as well as Thurs- In the win against the Aqua- ning later, Esquerra knocked a Sirois said. day’s series finale, were not Sox on Saturday — a game single to right fi eld, this time For Larry, the game gave available (after press deadline). shortened to seven innings as plating Ratliff and Gebhardt, to him the chance to identify In the Eugene win last part of a doubleheader due to a complete the scoring. what he needs to work on Wednesday, Hillsboro scored rainout last Thursday — the Esquerra led Hillsboro with over the summer in prepara- two runs in the bottom of the Hops spotted the home team a two hits and four RBIs in four tion for his freshman season second and held the Emeralds run in the first but stormed plate appearances, while Ratliff at Western Oregon. to a solo home run by Henry ahead with fi ve runs in the sixth and Gebhardt scored two runs “I know just watching fi lm Charles in the fi fth. and two more in the seventh. each. Triana gave up six hits or whatever on this game, I The Hops’ tallies came on a Ryan Kinsella got the sixth- and just the one run in six in- know I’m going to have a lot Randy McMurray single that inning scoring barrage going nings, while Chase Stevens of work to do,” said Larry, scored Yogey Perez-Ramos with his fi rst home run of the pitched a scoreless seventh. who played defensive back for and Elvin Soto, a 16th-round season, a solo shot to right fi eld Through the team’s fi rst 11 the North squad. “I got a cou- draft pick who had joined the that tied the game. A bases- games, Esquerra paced the ple penalties and stuff like team earlier in the week. Ben loaded walk of Perez-Ramos Hops with 14 hits and 10 RBIs. that.” Eckels picked up the victory scored John Leonard for the go- Perez-Ramos was batting .325, But the former Crimson on the pitcher’s mound, allow- ahead run. Taylor Ratliff scored had scored a team-best eight Tide standout also had a cou- ing just two hits and the one on a wild pitch by Everett’s Min- runs and also had fi ve RBIs. ple of defensive highlights, in- cluding a break-up of a third- down pass attempt late in the fi rst quarter from Sheldon’s Taylor Alie to Marist’s Josh ® Harper. Larry also helped snuff out a late fourth-quarter South drive with some tight defense on Mountain View re- ceiver John Carroll while North teammate Jack Ander- son of Lake Oswego batted down the pass attempt. Just as for his players, par- Hillsboro Tribune pHoTo: CHase allgood ticipating in the game — Century offensive lineman alex sirois (right) blocks redmond’s sumner staged at his home fi eld — saulsbury during saturday’s les schwab bowl at Hillsboro stadisum. was quite an honor for Smith. “It’s very special,” said Forest Grove, players enjoyed As for the game, Sherwood Smith, the Pacifi c Conference outings to Big Al’s and Buffalo receiver Tanner Shipley re- Coach of the Year last fall. Wild Wings and also made a ceived most valuable player “My kids at Century work so stop at the Providence Hospi- honors. He had three recep- hard, it’s nice to be able to tal Center for Medically Frag- tions for 80 yards and rushed come to this game and run the ile Children, among other ac- twice for six yards. Century offense. I fi nd that tivities. Gresham’s Devauntae Hoff- very fl attering to our pro- “The children’s hospital was man rushed 13 times for 72 gram. So it was very cool. really an eye-opening experi- yards was named the North “And to play here at Hills- ence,” Sirois said. “It really back of the game. Tigard’s boro Stadium — excellent. brought to my attention how Floyd earned South back of Great night.” thankful I am to be who I am. the game honors thanks to his Devedjian was the league’s And then we had a lot of good 14 rushing attempts for 88 Lineman of the Year in the times, like Big Al’s. I beat Sam yards. He also had two recep- fall, and on Saturday he start- Riddle and Trebriel at bowling tions for 13 yards. ed at defensive end for the — make sure you write that in Kenion and Sheldon’s Chet North. He made two unassist- there. It was just a good expe- Spears were North and South ed and three assisted tackles rience, bonding with different lineman of the game, respec- in the game, including a sack people I’ve never met before.” tively. XFINITY® already delivers Internet speeds faster than Frontier FiOS. 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SportsPage A18 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, june 28, 2013 INBrief 66th annual les schwab bowl JBO tournaments start this week State berths are on the line this weekend, when a num- ber of Washington County Junior Baseball Organization tournaments will take place on fields throughout the ar- ea. Each tournament in- cludes six teams, and the for- mat is double-elimination. Winners advance to their re- spective state tournaments. Liberty is serving as host for the Midget National divi- sion (age 9-10) at West Union Elementary School in Hills- boro. Local teams include Banks, North Plains and Hillsboro/Reedville. With Banks Summer Base- ball serving as host, the Midg- et American division (9-10) tournament will be staged at Sunset Park. Local teams fill out the field: Forest Grove, Hillsboro (two teams), Banks and Reedville. Other divisions include Junior National (11-12) and Senior National (13-14), both of which will play in New- berg. Area Junior National competitors are North Plains, Liberty and Hills- boro, while Senior National entries are Hillsboro, Gaston and Reedville (two teams). The first round of games for all tournaments this week is at 6 p.m. Friday.

Hillsboro hosts half marathon A total of 148 participants completed Saturday’s second annual Bald Peak Half Mara- thon, staged in rural Hills- boro. Corvallis resident Don hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood Gallogly, 45, won the 13.1-mile Glencoe defensive back Trebriel Larry gives Tigard receiver Kaz Greene a shove out of bounds on a pass play during Saturday’s 66th annual Les Schwab Bowl at Hillsboro Stadium. race in 1 hour, 25 minutes, 42 seconds. Salem’s Michael Ty- ler was second in 1:26:11, while Ian Little, of Portland, was third in 1:28:23. The top female finisher was Salem’s Gloria Mar- North regains Les Schwab trophy lowe, 48, who was timed in 1:49:49 and finished 18th ing drive of the game. The North Dakota-bound quar- overall. Beaverton’s Rachael Several local players help guide the terback, who primarily played in the first and third Wiseman Nelson (1:50:46) quarters, steered the North offense to three first was second among women North team to a 21-14 victory in downs (one by penalty) until the drive stalled out on and Ashley Sharrat, of Sa- the South 16-yard line. That led to a 32-yard field goal lem, was third (1:51:50). the 66th annual Les Schwab Bowl by Central Catholic kicker Mitchell Seeley. The top finisher from Riddle also connected with Jon Kenion of Clacka- western Washington Coun- By amanda miles mas on a two-point conversion three seconds into the ty was Ryan Gilles, a The Hillsboro Tribune fourth quarter that gave the North a short-lived 14-7 23-year-old from Hillsboro, advantage before the South squad tied the game who was fifth overall in ome of the top football talent in the state three and a half minutes later on a six-yard rushing 1:30:43. Fellow Hillsboro res- was on display Saturday in the 66th annual touchdown by Tigard’s Zach Floyd. ident Michael Allen was Les Schwab Bowl, and four Hillsboro-area The North team eventually won the game on a eighth in 1:40:55. Hillsboro’s Splayers were right in the middle of it all. one-yard rushing touchdown by Oregon City’s Mitch- Gilduin Barre (ninth, A yearly event, the Les Schwab Bowl gathers to- ell Thompson with 9:34 remaining. 1:41:32) and Cornelius’ Craig gether the state’s top newly graduated big-school grid- The game marked a last hurrah of sorts for Riddle Chapman (10th, 1:43:19) also iron stars for a week of practices and outings that is with good friends Sirois and Devedjian. Together, finished in the top 10. capped by an all-star game at Hillsboro Stadium. On they helped the Jaguars to a third-place finish in the Complete results are avail- Saturday evening, former Century stars Sam Riddle, Pacific Conference and the second round of the Class able at baldpeakhalf.com. Alex Sirois and Sam Devedjian, and Glencoe graduate 6A playoffs last fall. Trebriel Larry all contributed to the North team’s 21- “They’re my best friends, and I’ve known them 14 victory in a back-and-forth affair against the South since probably fifth, fourth grade, so it’s a great hon- team, and Century coach Bill Smith also participated or to have them be here with me,” Riddle noted. All-comers track as the North offensive coordinator. hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood The week of football was a warm-up for Sirois, meets scheduled “It’s such a weird feeling, because you’ve only Century senior quarterback Sam Riddle rolls out and looks who said he was scheduled to report to Portland been with these guys since Monday, and I feel like for an open receiver on Saturday evening during the 66th State on Sunday and start summer classes and work- Summertime is here, and I’ve been with them since the end of the football sea- annual Les Schwab Bowl at Hillsboro Stadium. outs on Monday. Sirois started at guard, and the Les that means it’s time for the son last year,” said Riddle, who started at quarter- Schwab Bowl presented a chance to play against his City of Hillsboro Parks & back for the North team. people on the team, and I’m so excited for everyone’s future college roommate at PSU, Mountain View’s Recreation series of all-com- “It’s a great feeling to come together with a group future and I wish them the best of luck.” Chad Bach, who started at center for the South. ers track meets. of guys you don’t even know. It’s a great feeling to Riddle, who connected on 8-of-15 passing attempts “We played against each other, so I kind of got The meets, which are free come together and create a friendship that you’ll have for 95 yards and rushed eight times for 26 yards, and open to all, will be for the rest of your life. I know I’ve made friends with helped the North crack the scoreboard on the open- See les schwab / Page A17 staged at the Elden Kellar Track in Hillsboro on the next four Wednesdays, July “It’s a great feeling to come together with a group of guys you don’t even know.I ’m so excited for everyone’s future and I wish them the best of luck.” 3, 10, 17 and 24. Registration – Sam Riddle, Century senior quarterback will take place at 5:30 p.m. each day, and the meets will begin at 6. Age groups are 6 and younger, 7-8, 9-10, 11-13, and high school/open. northwest league baseball The following running events will take place at each meet: 100-meter hur- dles (age 11 and younger), Hops return home after eight-game road trip 50-meter hurdles (10 and younger), 50-meter dash (6 and younger), 200 and 800. Hillsboro will host a three-game series against Salem-Keizer The July 3 and July 17 meets will include the 400, 3,000 this weekend and five games against Vancouver next week and 4x100 relay races. The July 10 and July 24 meets By amanda miles That contest will start at 1:35 p.m. will include the 100, 1,500 The Hillsboro Tribune From last Wednesday through Monday, and 4x400 relay events. Hillsboro went 2-4 in a home contest against Field events are the turbo On the heels of their first significant Eugene and five road games at Everett. For javelin (softball throw for little road trip, the Hops are back in Hillsboro their wins, the Hops eked out a 2-1 victory ones), shot put, long jump and this week for their second home series of against the Emeralds last Wednesday and discus. Participants may take the season. cruised to a 7-1 win on Saturday in one two attempts in these events. Having played eight road games since game of a doubleheader at Everett. The high jump will also be of- June 21, the Hops return to the friendly con- Three of the Hops’ losses during that fered on July 10 and July 24. fines of Hillsboro Ballpark today to kick off span have been by a single run, and the Field event competitors may their next home stand. On tap are three other defeat was by two runs. In all, the report for their attempts at games against the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes. Hops took a 3-8 record into their three- any time during the 20-minute Game time is 7:05 p.m. for both Friday and game series at Boise this week. time slot for their age group. Saturday, and 1:35 p.m. on Sunday. The Hops were slated to play the first of For more information, The Hops will then play three games in those contests against the Hawks on Tues- contact City of Hillsboro Eugene on consecutive days before hosting day, but that game was postponed due to Parks & Recreation at 503- hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood Vancouver for a five-game series July 4-8. rain and moved to Wednesday as part of a 681-6120 or at ci.hillsboro. Hillsboro Hops second baseman William Castillo makes a throw from his backside First pitch for all of the games against the or.us/ParksRec. during last Tuesday’s Northwest League game against the Eugene Emeralds. Canadians is at 7:05 p.m., except for July 7. See hops / Page A17