Most Jobs Found in Suburbia

Swing city Glencoe golfers qualify for state tournament — See Sports, Page A18

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 13 • FREE

Tim Cannon wore a Hillsboro Police Most jobs found in suburbia Department uniform for County offi cials have been claim- includes Hillsboro and Beaverton, almost 14 Survey supports claims ing for years — that most new “Urban cores have gained where several large employers have years before of high Washington jobs are being created outside of population, but jobs have not either moved or announced major he was downtown Portland. expansions in recent years. Nike, for arrested at County job growth In fact, according to a study re- followed to the same degree.” example, plans to build two offi ce his Forest leased in April, overall employment — Elizabeth Kneebone, author of jobs study buildings on or near its World Head- Grove home By JIM REDDEN within three miles of downtown quarters campus just outside of Bea- in January. The Hillsboro Tribune Portland declined by 19,474 jobs be- verton. COURTESY PHOTO tween 2000 and 2010. Jobs within But overall employment 10 to 35 Before Nike’s decision was A new Brookings Institution three to 10 miles of downtown fell by miles away from the downtown core study confi rms what Washington 5,119. increased by nearly 2,963 jobs. That See JOBS / Page A13 Cannon fi les ■ Unusually warm weather contributes to May 4 success, vendors say shine light on struggles Jailed Hillsboro ex-cop was subject of internal police investigation

By NANCY TOWNSLEY The Hillsboro Tribune

Information contained in personnel fi les released by the Hillsboro Po- lice Department last Saturday paints two very different pictures of ex-cop Tim Cannon. One is of a man who struggled with alcohol for years and who sometimes found it diffi cult to make it to his patrol job on days after indulging. Another portrays a dedicated offi cer who succumbed to job pressures — some brought on by what he considered to be oppressive administrative policies — and later was targeted for reprisals by his superiors for speaking up. Either way, things came to a violent end the evening of Jan. 20, when Can- non’s wife called 911 during a domestic disturbance at the couple’s Forest Grove home. Lisa Cannon, a civil- “There ian employee of the For- wasn’t talk est Grove Police Depart- around the ment, hid in an upstairs bathroom with her department 6-year-old daughter that this while her husband, who Customers fl ocked to Our Little Farm & Nursery, a Hillsboro business, to snap up tomato plant starts on Saturday as the 31st annual Hillsboro Farmers’ Market was off duty, engaged of- was an out started a new season. The nursery, owned by Lisa and Randy Goldbeck, had about 200 different varieties of tomato plants on sale. fi cers from three differ- of control ent Washington County law enforcement agen- offi cer.” cies in a gun battle. She — Lt. Mike MARKET’S ‘BEST OPENING DAY’ told emergency dis- Rouches, Hillsboro patchers her husband Police Department had been drinking in the spokesman he 31st annual Hillsboro a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for the festive mar- Tribble said her designs are much days leading up to the Farmers’ Market kicked off Story and photos ketplace, which drew hundreds of different from the standard gray shootout. No one was last Saturday with gor- by Doug Burkhardt prospective gardeners and those ones with the red butt that come in killed, and Cannon Tgeous blue skies, warm looking for fresh goods to bring a kit, because she uses a variety of eventually let his family members go temperatures and a big crowd. The home to their kitchens. wildly diverse socks in her cre- and surrendered. combination added up to a busy Although it is still too early for ations. He remains in the Washington County day for enthusiastic farmers, with A two-block stretch of Main area farmers to have much of the “There is just something about Jail awaiting a July trial on multiple fel- some claiming it was the best open- Street around the Hillsboro Civic region’s vegetables and fruits on them, and there is something for ev- ony charges of assault and attempted ing day they could remember. Center was closed to traffi c from 9 hand, sellers lined the streets with a erybody,” Tribble said. “Last year, a aggravated murder. variety of plant starts, fresh fl owers, woman bought one for her son serv- Despite Cannon’s having been the honey, pies and unique items such ing in Afghanistan.” subject of several internal investigations as sock monkeys. At the other end of the block, since his hiring in March 1999, depart- “There are more people here than Daniel Hernandez said he had driv- ment spokesman Lt. Mike Rouches said on opening day last year,” said San- en down from Washington’s Yakima Monday he observed nothing leading up dy Tribble of Hillsboro, owner of Valley to sell a truckload of freshly- to the standoff that could have foreshad- Sandy’s Sock Monkeys. “People harvested asparagus. Although the owed his behavior. Fresh have been holed up all year and driving time to Hillsboro takes near- “He had alcohol issues, obviously,” asparagus want to get out. This is incredible ly three hours, Hernandez said the said Rouches. “Alcohol was a factor that from weather.” trip is well worth the investment. day. He was inebriated and he did these Washington’s Tribble said she has been coming “I’ve been coming here for years,” things. But there wasn’t talk around the Yakima Valley to the downtown Farmers’ Market Hernandez said. “This is one of the department that this was an out of con- proved to be a for the past two years with her col- better markets in the Northwest.” trol offi cer.” very popular orful sock creatures, and the event Hernandez, who works for Zillah, Cannon’s attorney, Ray Bassel of item on has been productive. Wash.-based Profarm Produce, said Hillsboro, said disclosure of the docu- opening day of “I started out making sock mon- the asparagus he was selling for $4 ments didn’t come as a surprise and the 2013 keys as gifts, and thought this would per bundle had been harvested just that they represented only “part of Farmers’ be a good place to go. I sold nearly Market. 100 of them last year,” Tribble said. See MARKET / Page A3 See CANNON / Page A16 Gun debate erupts at town hall Center April 30 to discuss briefly renewed. Hillsboro forum the issues with about 65 About halfway through the constituents who turned Additional reading public forum, however, some- turns heated when out for the session. For more on the fi rearms one asked Starr why he has fi rearms bills come With the Oregon Legisla- debate, read Associate Edi- stated he would not vote for ture considering four bills re- tor Doug Burkhardt’s col- any of four proposed gun-re- up for discussion lated to guns, that appeared umn on Page A6. lated measures on the legisla- to be the topic most pressing tive docket in Salem. By DOUG BURKHARDT on the minds of many in the “I have thousands of con- The Hillsboro Tribune audience. handle possible changes to stituents who own guns, and I The town hall event started the Public Employees Retire- don’t support any of the four State Reps. Ben Unger out with ideas for expanding ment System. The topic of bills,” Starr responded, “be- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT and Joe Gallegos, both economic development in the health care came up, and old cause if the legislation is en- A large crowd fi lled the Hillsboro Civic Center auditorium on the Democrats from Hillsboro, area and job creation. There debates about whether acted it will restrict the ability evening of April 30 to talk issues with three Oregon legislators who and state Sen. Bruce Starr, was a lot of discussion about “Obama Care” was helping or of law-abiding citizens to own represent the Hillsboro area. Facing their constituents were (left to a Hillsboro Republican, schools and the education hurting when it comes to the right) state Rep. Joe Gallegos, state Sen. Bruce Starr and state Rep. came to the town’s Civic budget, and of course how to cost of health insurance were See TOWN HALL / Page A16 Ben Unger.

Home & Garden A3 Commentary A6 A&E A9 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Home & Garden ...... A4 Education...... A7 Obituaries ...... A13 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Business ...... A5 Calendar ...... A8 Sports ...... A18,14-15 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013

Above, the hospital’s main lobby displays some of the creative design elements the building’s architects employed. The hanging object is not a plant, but a sculpture made of steel and kiln-formed glass by Sue Grauten of Portland. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD

Left, colorful murals in the usually drab and unappealing stairwells are designed to encourage people to use the stairs, saving energy and helping people get a bit more exercise. This image of two kayakers was created by Lance Koudele of Hood River. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Hospital or art gallery?

onstruction of the new Kaiser Perman- care technology; innovative, energy-efﬁ cient ente Westside Medical Center facility equipment and structures; and even a ﬁ rst-class — located at 2875 N.W. Stucki Ave. in restaurant. But don’t underestimate the impact CHillsboro — is nearly complete. The ul- of the artwork. tra-modern hospital is scheduled to open on Because studies have shown that an aestheti- Aug. 6, and in advance of that date the owners, cally pleasing environment helps with the heal- like proud parents, have been taking community ing process, the hospital contracted with 84 lo- members on guided tours to show off some of cal artists to provide a variety of artwork the building’s attractions. throughout the facility. The facility will boast cutting-edge health — Doug Burkhardt Jail books video visitations By JIM REDDEN fee. The fees are the same for Visits must still be authorized The Hillsboro Tribune local, long distance and inter- according to jail policies, and national calls. all video visits will be moni- The Washington County The new system will allow tored for compliance with Jail now allows inmate vis- family and friends to visit an rules. its to be conducted online. inmate via a video call, simi- Inmates will be allowed to The jail has added 21 dura- lar to Skype. schedule visits with autho- ble touchscreen video ki- Visitors with Internet ac- rized persons as long as they osks, at no cost to the coun- cess, a desk or laptop comput- have funds in their accounts. ty. They are paid for by Tel- er, and a webcam can commu- With traditional in-person mate, the inmate phone ser- nicate directly with inmates visits, inmates are allowed vice provider, which will al- without having to travel to two one-hour visits per week so provide free software the jail. in a visiting booth during set upgrades, Internet service This will save time and ex- hours. and lifetime on-site service pense for visitors who live far With video visits, inmates and maintenance. away, disabled visitors, and will be allowed an unlimited The cost of a video visit will those who may be too ill to number of visits each week to be $9.90 for each 30-minute travel. the extent appointments are call, regardless of whether it Potential visitors can cre- available. is scheduled by the inmate or ate an account and request Video visits are allowed the visitor. The person who authorization to visit an im- during normal visiting hours, schedules the visits pays the age online at telmate. com. plus on Fridays and Mondays. 437225.050813 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 NEWS A3 HOME& GARDEN

METRO NEW HOLLAND, INC. 4BMFTt4FSWJDFt1BSUT 29685 NW West Union Rd. North Plains 503-647-5577 Hours: M-F 8am - 5pm, Sat 8am - Noon 1093.100312 Ask us about “The Best Warranty in the Business”

Thursday–Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm 503-359-1647

Garden Shop Grand Opening Everything is 25- 40% off 'PVOUBJOTrTPMBSMJHIUJOHrCJSECBUITr TDVMQUVSFTrMBOETDBQFBSU 424000.050813 Market: Asparagus a big hit ■ From page A1 Cornish Cross the day before. Chickens “It’s picked fresh and we +VTUCVUDIFSFErGSFFSBOHF bring it right down,” he explained. DBHFGSFFrDIJDLFOPOTBMF Business was very brisk as Hernandez and a helper bagged bundle after bundle of the pale green vegetable for a growing line of customers. USFFTrTISVCTrQFSFOOJBMTrHSPVOEDPWFSTr Hernandez said he loves the Fox Farm potting soils market in Hillsboro, but he has CFSSJFTràHTrLJXJTrDVSSBOUTrGSVJUUSFFT Now 20% off through Mothers Day weekend one complaint: “The start time was a little late,” Hernandez ex- 9036 NW Gales Creek Rd (Hwy 8), Forest Grove plained. “We were here at 8 a.m. and people wanted to buy, but we can’t sell before the market opens.” Hernandez added that his Top: Sun Gold Farm, a Forest booth would have more produce Grove business, had an Water Conservation is Our Specialty later in the season. assortment of colorful dahlias “Right now it’s just aspara- and other ﬂ owering ornamental gus, but later we’ll have fruit — plants for sale. The bright peaches and cherries,” he said. blooms attract pollinating Those selling plant starts insects, so they are beneﬁ cial were also swamped with cus- for any garden. tomers. Hillsboro’s Our Little Farm & Center: Hillsboro resident Sandy Nursery had a wide variety of Tribble, owner of Sandy’s Sock tomato plants for sale. Monkeys, said she has been “We have a lot of plants — 200 selling her colorful creations at different types of tomatoes,” the downtown Farmers’ Market said Randy Goldbeck, co-owner for the past two years. of the farm with his wife, Lisa. Right: Daniel Hernandez sold a Prospective gardeners were truckload of asparagus on lining up with visions of ripe, red tomatoes later this summer. Saturday. “When it’s sunny, you know HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: Sprinkler Systems, Pumps, Water Quality you’ll be busy,” Goldbeck said. DOUG BURKHARDT Service and Parts and Treatment “This is the nicest opening day I’ve seen in a long time.” event that can bring lots of peo- Market. Free Quotes Free Testing

Goldbeck noted that Our Lit- ple downtown is great,” said Andrea Cleland, a student at 2227.041013 tle Farm & Nursery has been a Dawn Sellers, owner of Primrose Century High School, said it was mainstay at the Hillsboro Fram- & Tumbleweeds, a restaurant her fi rst time visiting the mar- ers’ Market. and wine bar at 248 E. Main St. ketplace. H Pipe&Supply “We’ve been here since the “This is really busy, and it’s so “I’ve been to Saturday Market 1990s,” he said. beautiful out,” added Tina Ja- in Portland, but never to Hills- With the Farmers’ Market cobsen, owner of Jacobsen’s boro’s market before,” Cleland 598 Baseline, Cornelius M–TH 8–6 setting up in the business dis- Books at 211 E. Main. “I’ve never said. “There are a lot of home- P trict, downtown business own- seen the fi rst market like this. made jams, and I like the fl owers 503-357-4217 Fri 8–5 ers said they were ecstatic to It’s a great start to the season.” and the many types of Oriental S Sat 9–2 see the vastly increased pedes- The bustle of activity attract- foods. If I would have brought www.hpspipe.com trian traffi c. ed some passersby who had not more money, it would have been “We love the market. Any previously visited the Farmers’ more fun.” GARDENCALENDAR

MAY 11 ash and more. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WORKSHOP l Master Gardener Jerry MAY 11, 18, 25 Anderson will teach a class on square-foot gardening at the SALE l North Plains Library staff Forest Grove Senior and and volunteers will sell vegetables Community Center, 2037 Douglas and landscape plants in front of DŽƚŚĞƌƐ͛ĂǇ^ƉĞĐŝĂůƐ͊ St. This method explains how to the Library at 31334 N.W. harvest more food in a smaller Commercial St. in North Plains space. Jerry will demonstrate tech- from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds ϭϬ͟&ƵĐŚƐŝĂ,ĂŶŐŝŶŐĂƐŬĞƚƐ niques for easier gardening on a will support new book purchases. DŽƌĞƚŚĂŶϭϬǀĂƌŝĞƟĞƐŽĨŚĞĂůƚŚǇĨƵĐŚƐŝĂŚĂŶŐŝŶŐ raised garden bed developed for wheelchair users and fold-down MAY 21 ďĂƐŬĞƚƐ͘ZĞŐƵůĂƌůǇΨϮϰ͘ϵϱ͘ trellises invented for easier har- Ψϭϵ͘ϵϱĞĂĐŚ vesting. 2 to 3:30 p.m. Free, but CLASS l Vern VanDerZanden will donations for the center are present the basics on planting appreciated. tomatoes and share tips and ϭϮ͟&ƌĂŐƌĂŶƚůŽŽŵŝŶŐ:ĂƐŵŝŶĞĂƐŬĞƚƐ ideas for getting the most out of KƵƌƐƚƌĂŝŶŝƐƉĞƌĞŶŶŝĂůŝŶǇŽƵƌŐĂƌĚĞŶ͘ SALE l The Hilhi band is having a the growing season. Master bare-root tree sale fundraiser at Gardener demonstration gardens DĂŶǇůŽǀĞůǇǀĂƌŝĞƟĞƐ͊ ZĞŐƵůĂƌůǇΨϮϰ͘ϵϱ͕ŶŽǁΨϭϵ͘ϵϱ DĂƌƚŚĂtĂƐŚŝŶŐƚŽŶƐ͊ Amos Rich Nurseries, 7705 S.W. at the Washington County Rood Bridge Road, the next two Fairgrounds, 882 N.E. 28th Ave. in Saturdays. All trees $8. Variety of Hillsboro. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Free. ϲ͟DĂƌƚŚĂtĂƐŚŝŶŐƚŽŶ'ĞƌĂŶŝƵŵƐ fruit trees, fl owering cherries, birch, No registration required. ĂƌĞŽŶƐĂůĞƚŚŝƐǁĞĞŬ͘/ŶĐƌĞĚŝďůĞďůŽŽŵĞƌƐĨŽƌĨƵůů ƐƵŶŽƌƉĂƌƚƐŚĂĚĞ͘ZĞŐƵůĂƌůǇΨϲ͘ϵϱĞĂĐŚ͘ ϮĨŽƌΨϭϬ

KƵƌDŝǆĞĚ^ŚĂĚĞ,ĂŶŐŝŶŐĂƐŬĞƚƐ ǁŝůůďƌŝŐŚƚĞŶƐŚĂĚǇƉŽƌĐŚĞƐĂůůƐƵŵŵĞƌůŽŶŐ͘ -FBSOUPCFB &ƵůůďůŽŽŵŶŽǁ͊ZĞŐƵůĂƌůǇΨϮϰ͘ϵϱ Ψϭϵ͘ϵϱϭϮ͟,ĂŶŐŝŶŐĂƐŬĞƚ &ƌĂŐƌĂŶƚĂŶĚ,ĂƌĚǇ͙ĞŶũŽǇƚŚĞŇŽǁĞƌƐĂŶĚ 4VDDFTTGVM(BSEFOFS ƚŚĞŶƉůĂŶƚŽƵƚĨŽƌǇĞĂƌƐŽĨďĞĂƵƚǇ͘ 'ŽƌŐĞŽƵƐĐŽŵďŝŶĂƟŽŶƐ͊ )BOETPO *OUFSBDUJWF 'VO $MBTTFTGPS"MM-FWFMT ^ĞĞŽƵƌǁĞďƐŝƚĞĨŽƌĂĚĚŝƟŽŶĂůŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶĂďŽƵƚĨĞĂƚƵƌĞĚƉůĂŶƚƐĂŶĚƵŶĂĚǀĞƌƟƐĞĚƐƉĞĐŝĂůƐ͙͘WƌŝĐĞƐŐŽŽĚDĂǇϳͶDĂǇϭϲ 4BUVSEBZTBNUPQN ǁǁǁ͘ŶĞǁůĞĂĨŐƌĞĞŶŚŽƵƐĞ͘ĐŽŵͶϱϬϯͲϴϰϲͲϬϳϯϬ ϯϮϴϱE͘t͘^ƵƐďĂƵĞƌZŽĂĚ͕ŽƌŶĞůŝƵƐ͕KƌĞŐŽŶϵϳϭϭϯ

483JWFS3PBE )JMMTCPSPt

XXX(BSEFO#PPU$BNQDPN 437027.050813 437233.050813 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 Home&Garden Here’s a fresh Get Creative with Containers They help keep the roots com- Vegetables, flowers pact and the plants smaller, he said. Also, when the season is don’t have to grow over, dump the soil out and fold take on gin up the bag — no storing a bulky in the ground container or moving heavy Hillsboro Farmers’ pots. Erin By STEPHANIE HAUGEN Almost anything works to Market welcomes Greene The Hillsboro Tribune grow in, but never use wood that’s been treated with creo- new vendor Sunday Market ith all the options sote or pentachlorophenol. for small-space Anderson grows everything he Hillsboro Farmers’ Beat gardens, excite- from artichokes to sunflowers Markets in downtown Wment may be in containers, but chooses vari- Hillsboro and at Oren- hard to contain. eties that will Tco Station opened last production gins. Recently, If you have a balcony, win- “It’s all grow well re- weekend to warm weather, Wine Enthusiast rewarded this dowsill or doorstep, you have stricted. He is happy crowds and lots of approach by giving Aviation enough space to garden. about especially plants for the garden. Gin a 97 point rating. Jerry Anderson has been figuring out fond of dwarf If you’re planning a garden House Spirits will be pouring gardening for decades, and and miniature party or other entertaining to small tastes and selling bottles works at the Washington Coun- how to varieties. take advantage of this particu- of Aviation Gin, Krogstad ty Fairgrounds demonstration recycle and This year, HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEPHANIE HAUGEN larly lovely weather, you’ll Aquavit, Westward Whiskey, gardens as a member of the Tu- he’s going to Jerry Anderson stands by his containers at the Washington County want to visit the Orenco Sta- White Dog Whiskey, and coffee alatin Valley Garden Club and reuse try cabbage, Fairground Demonstration Gardens in Hillsboro. He plants vegetables tion Market this Sunday, May liqueur made with Stumptown Master Gardener. without baby bok choy, and flowers in almost anything he finds. 12, to welcome an exciting new Coffee beans at the Orenco Sta- Anderson loves getting cre- spending a baby carrots vendor to the market: Port- tion Market, which is open ative with containers. and dwarf cu- toes are not only tasty, but eye Anderson fills his pots and land’s own House Spirits Dis- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on every Bags, barrels, baskets, lot of cumbers. Gon- catching as well. troughs with one-third com- tillery. The makers of Aviation Sunday, May through October. troughs, jugs, window boxes — money.” zales cabbage Don’t forget the herbs — ma- post, one-third potting soil, and Gin and Krogstad Aquavit Try Aviation Gin in a classic they’re all homes for plants. reaches only ny are great container growers. one-third vermiculite or perlite. have been featured in nation- cocktail for a perfect spring “It’s all about figuring out — Jerry four inches in Parsley, catnip, mints, rose- He refreshes the top half of the ally distributed culinary publi- sipper that’s a lovely shade of how to recycle and reuse with- Anderson, diameter. mary, sage, basil, oregano, lem- soil mixture annually. cations like Imbibe, Food & lilac. out spending a lot of money,” gardener Rocky and Ali- on verbena, lemon grass and Container soil dries out fast- Wine and Wine Enthusiast. Here’s the recipe: 1.5 ounces Anderson said. bi cucumbers, German chamomile are all er than outdoor soil, and small Small artisan distilleries Aviation Gin; 1 tablespoon Containers aren’t merely a and Carrot Mi- great choices. pots tend to dry out faster than have grown in popularity in re- Crème de Violette; 1/2-ounce solution to a lack of space. They gnon, bambino and Little Fin- There are many varieties bigger ones. Watering twice a cent years, often making maraschino liqueur; 3/4-ounce can be a conscious stylistic ger carrots and are miniature suited to container growing not day in the heat of the summer unique spirits and liquors that freshly squeezed lemon juice; choice for drab areas that bring, varieties small enough for pa- mentioned here, so pick up a may be necessary. Water until resurrect long-forgotten reci- simple syrup to taste. Combine along with accompanying foli- tio gardens. seed catalog and peruse even it runs out of the drainage holes pes or invent wholly new the ingredients in a cocktail age, structure through pottery Anderson will also plant bib more options. (drainage holes are important). styles. Aviation Gin is de- shaker with ice. Shake vigor- and a funky vibe through boxes lettuce, which he crowds so it Healthy plants start with Overwatering can cause plants scribed as an “American Gin,” ously and strain into a cocktail and bags. can’t get too big. Little Gem let- healthy soil, and container gar- to drown. an emerging style of dry gin glass. Garnish with a cocktail Sun-loving plants can follow tuce is also a good miniature den soils require a little differ- Add more water-soluble fer- that strives for what House cherry. shifting shade; those prone to choice. Eggplants can also ent setup and maintenance. tilizer eight to 10 weeks after Spirits calls “botanical democ- wilting can be moved into grow well in containers and Digging up soil from the initial soil mixture, and apply racy” instead of the dominance Erin Greene is events coordinator shade during the heat of the are a good option for those ground to fill a pot will not every two to three weeks after of juniper found in many larger for the Hillsboro Farmers’ Market. day; cold-sensitive plants can who want to try the vegetable work — it will be too heavy and that according to label direc- be moved indoors or into green- out in smaller portions, but soggy, Anderson said. Contain- tions. Over-fertilizing can burn houses during winter; drought- they do need a lot of sun. ers require a fairly light potting or kill plants. intolerant plants can be moved Thompson & Morgan Seed Co. mix. To make your own mix, Anderson will teach a work- Gin: it’s the berries to a water source. offers a patio mix packet of mix one part peat moss, one shop on Square Foot Garden- Gin often gets its flavor from the berries of junipers, a Most containers are also eggplant seeds, claimed to be part garden loam, one part ing, another space-saving common tree in the Pacific Northwest. Although juniper higher off the ground, reducing ideal for pots on the patio. The clean and coarse builders sand, method (see the April 26 issue berries are actually small, leathery cones resembling ber- bending for those with limited company’s Pot Black eggplant and the recommended amount of the Hillsboro Tribune), at the ries, they have a distinctive flavor. Juniper trees have a mobility. variety is also a good size for of slow-release balanced fertil- Forest Grove Senior & Commu- strong odor that can often be smelled from a distance. Anderson grows tomatoes containers. izer. Adding lime will increase nity Center, 2037 Douglas St., The berries of Northwest species — Western juniper, com- and peppers in fabric bags. Rambling Red Stripe toma- the pH of the soil. from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on May 11. mon juniper and Rocky Mountain juniper are all native to Oregon — turn blue when they mature. Juniper berries are also used to flavor meat dishes and often sauerkraut. Keep daffodils delighting for years

consider dividing the bulbs Now is the time to this summer. When daffodil Get more flower power bulbs get too crowded, they Daffodils, deer- and crit- they emerge. Leaves eventu- start thinking about don’t perform as well. 437013.050113 ter-resistant perennials, are ally die. Rotate to a new next year’s daffodils They’ll need to be divided usually low-maintenance, planting site each year. Ap- every six or seven years, said but there are a few potential ply registered fungicides for Arden Sheets, who has been issues to keep an eye out for, fungal diseases as a last re- By STEPHANIE HAUGEN organizing the planting of according to Oregon State sort. The Hillsboro Tribune thousands of daffodil bulbs University Extension Service n Yellow Stripe and White each year along Highway 26 guidelines. Break are viral diseases. Most daffodils have faded and in Hillsboro parks. n Bortrytis is a fungal Plants infected with Yellow now — after dutifully an- Now is the time to mark disease that shows itself Stripe have light green, gray- nouncing spring — and have clumps of daffodils that didn’t initially in water-soaked ar- ish- green or yellow stripes made way for summer flow- perform so well, because come eas that enlarge and wither or mottles on leaves. Don’t ers. summer, when it’s time to di- on flowers’ edges. Later, confuse frost injury, water But don’t forget about them vide bulbs, telltale foliage is small brown spots surface logging and herbicide dam- just yet. gone. on leaves, which may die. age with this disease. White Now is the time to prepare “It’s hard to go out with a Remove and destroy all af- Break symptoms include daffodils to guarantee a strong fork and shovel in a few fected parts, rotate out of smaller and fewer flowers showing next year. months and remember what the area for at least two than normal, and possibly If your patches of yellow de- wasn’t blooming well back in years. Improve air circula- white streaks and blotches lights were more green foliage March and April,” Sheets not- tion by dividing bulbs when that start out dark green or than bright blooms this year, ed. they get crowded and as- purple. Sheets recommends digging sessing neighboring plants n Narcissus bulb flies up bulbs in late July, when that may block air flow. make plants smaller than they’re dry and done soaking Fungal diseases favor hu- normal with fewer flowers. up nutrients from spent stems midity. Dig and inspect bulbs every Crawford’s Nursery and Produce and leaves. Sort out any 3849 SW Tongue lane • corneliuS • 503-359-0337 n Leaf Scorch is also a two years if there’s a prob- stabbed, small and buggy fungal disease marked by lem and discard infested

bulbs, and throw them away.

Cornelius T.V. HWY. Hillsboro ➨ spots on the top of leaves as ones.

• 4' - 5' Bare Root Blueberry Plants ➨ Small bulbs, about the size of a

PLANTS ➨ thumb, are worth saving, but ➽ • 1 & 2 Gallon Blueberry Plants ➨ may not bloom next spring. Fi- will need some brightening Ave., to be planted around Hill- for ve. S. nally, Sheets suggests laying next year. Plant bulbs five to sboro by volunteers. Hwy 219 S. • 1 Gallon Grape, Boysenberry Tongue Lane bulbs out to dry in a well-venti- six inches apart and four inch- Contact Sheets with any 10th a Crawfords Raspberry and Tayberry Plants lated, dry space. es deep — or donate them to questions about daffodils (or SALe Credit & Debit cards accepted When October rolls around, the Hillsboro Parks and Recre- for digging help) at 503-640- Senior Coupon WelCome find a space in the yard that ation Office, 4400 N.W. 229th 2116. 2163.032713

Forest Grove High School Annual whirlpool duet 4.1 cu ft capacity front load washer Plant Sale ■ Precision Dispense ■ Sanitize Cycle with Steam ■ On/Off Presoak option May 9th – 11th wfw86hebw whirlpool duet 7.4 cu ft 10 am to 5 pm all days capacity front load dryer ■ Steam Refresh Cycle 424003.050813 Have you remembered Mom? ■ Quiet Dry Ultra Noise Reduction System ■ Tap Touch Controls wed86hebw We have great Basket Mixes, Primo Patio Pots, Bedding Plants, whirlpool laundry pair $999 each Veggies, and Herbs. price does not include pedestals rebate qualified pair *see store for details Come and See Our This week’s specials: 4” potted blooms SCratCh & dent Reg. $2.00 NOW ONLY $1.50 department For Great deals!

6 packs, Reg. $3.00 NOW ONLY $2.50! 437240.050813 Bring this ad in Serving the local community since 1944 for any basket 2008 Main Street $2 off Forest Grove • 503-357-6011 Located behind FGHS at 1401 Nichols Lane (limit 2) www.vandykeappliance.com Proceeds fund Forest Grove High School Future Farmers of America! Open: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 NEWS A5 BUSINESS

BALD PEAK BEAUTY ON 3 PLUS ACRES Beaverton A circular driveway will welcome you as you arrive at Silver screen’s new era this well maintained & spacious home. The entry will greet you with high ceilings as you enter & are taken in Coin & Currency by the large windows that make this home so bright & (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) welcoming. The master suite, with sitting area, is your own private oasis. A park like setting has you mesmer- BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS ized with gardening delights that adorn the grounds. arrives in Cornelius OPEN MAY 12TH, 12:00 – 3:00 P.M. ~ RARE COINS ~ PRECIOUS METALS BALD PEAK VIEW LOT Over 2 acres on Orchid Drive. Fantastic property for Perkins. “One of the really phe- well,” Per- ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES new custom home with valley & mountain views in Forest Grove theater nomenal differences is in the “Without kins said. an upscale neighborhood with private drive. Excel- way the screen is lit. It’s a big “Long- NOW OPEN lent opportunity to build your dream home. will also see difference from 35mm film, these term, we which is illuminated from the improvements, have to 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. Same owner for both properties listed above digital upgrades 373147.070711 – buy separate or together. center out and is a little dim- make that Beaverton, OR 97005 424069.050913 mer at the edges. Here, the we couldn’t go change. - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. By DOUG BURKHARDT whole screen is lit, and it’s ex- forward. Film We like the - next to Hall Street Grill Call me YOUR Realtor! The Hillsboro Tribune tremely vivid.” is going Forest - behind Key Bank 503-407-3639 The sound system has also Theater, MarleneClark Despite its location off the been significantly upgraded away.” and our 503-640-4700 Principal Broker/Owner beaten track, the Cornelius 9 with the latest version of THK — Robert Perkins, plan is to Cinema complex has become Dolby “surround-sound.” owner, Act V Theaters do the up- a trendsetter in providing lo- “What’s new is, we’ve added grade this cal moviegoers with the more channels of individual- summer.” most dramatic entertain- ized audio,” said Perkins. Perkins TriMet Rider Open House ment experience possible. Although he did not want to added that he believes this is Robert Perkins, owner of provide an exact figure, Per- an exciting time to be in the and Public Hearing Beaverton-based Act V The- kins said the overall package movie business. aters, said Cornelius 9 is one of cost in the hundreds of thou- “We’re excited about the the fi rst movie theaters in the sands of dollars. changes, and about the fi lms state to go all-digital in both “It’s a phenomenal invest- coming this summer,” Perkins TriMet is proposing to run Line 48-Cornell approximately every 15 minutes projection and sound. The ment, but we have to do it to said. during the weekday morning and afternoon commute times between business has just completed an stay competitive,” Perkins ex- He pointed out that poten- Sunset Transit Center and NW Stucki Ave. starting in September, 2013. This expensive upgrade of the larg- plained. “Without these im- tial blockbusters are going to improvement in frequency will better serve Cedar Mill, Sunset High School, est theater in the Cornelius 9 provements, we couldn’t go be released over the next few facility, which boasts a 53-foot forward. Film is going away.” months, including a new “Star Tanasbourne, and Kaiser Permanente’s new Westside Medical Center. We screen rather than the typical Perkins, who also owns the Trek” film, a new “Superman” would like to know how this will impact your commute, if implemented. 34-foot or 38-foot screens of Forest Theater in downtown movie and “The Lone Rang- We want to hear from you most multi-plex theaters. Forest Grove, said traditional er.” The big screen auditorium fi lm projection will be all but “Our timing is good,” Per- TriMet Rider Public Hearing has been reconfigured with extinct 18 months from now. kins said. “It should be a phe- 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, 2013 what is known as “4K” digital That means changes are com- nomenal summer with big projection and “THK 7.1 Dolby” ing to the Forest Grove venue. fi lm after big fi lm, and our pa- Leedy Grange sound. “Our plan is to bring digital trons will see and hear a dif- 835 NW Saltzman Road, Portland (served by lines 47 and 48) “It’s pretty astounding,” said projection to that theater as ference.” Dining hall meeting room TriMet will provide an interpreter for anyone who requests it at least 48 BUSINESSBRIEFS hours before the meeting by calling 503-962-4831 or TTY 7-1-1 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you cannot attend the meeting please submit your comments by May 17, Intel working Dave Miletich ship skills, the ability to con- 2013 to [email protected] or by calling TriMet Customer Service at on secret plan as its new as- nect with people and commu- sistant direc- nicate the importance of lei- 503-238-RIDE (7433) Monday – Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Intel’s new leaders have a tor. sure services to our commu-

strategy for increasing sales of Miletich has nity.” 423418.050913 the company’s chips, but they more than 30 Miletich’s fi rst day as assis- aren’t ready to talk about it yet. years experi- tant director will be May 20. Brian Krzanich was named ence in parks chief operating offi cer and Re- and recreation nee James was named presi- MILETICH in various Nike charts campus dent last week. Krzanich was communities Pamplin Media Group Intel’s chief operating offi cer in Washington and Oregon. expansion and James was the company’s He served as assistant direc- Nike officials have an- software head. According to tor of Vancouver-Clark Parks nounced the development and AutoTrader.com join forces the Wall Street Journal, they & Recreation for seven years, team for the planned expan- were appointed to their new and most recently was deputy sion of its World Headquar- positions because they have director of the North Clacka- ters campus near Beaverton. to put you in the driver’s seat. devised a strategy to help move mas Parks & Recreation Dis- The architecture firm is Intel chips into new mobile de- trict. ZGF Architects, the project vices. Sales have fallen for PCs Miletich previously worked manager is Gerding Edlen and 6HDUFKPLOOLRQVRI FDUVWRILQGWKHULJKWRQHIRU\RX and laptops, Intel’s traditional for Hillsboro Parks & Recre- the primary construction con- market. ation as the development tractor is Hoffman Construc- “Brian and Renee have spent manager in 2010-11. During tion. considerable time together de- his tenure in Vancouver, he Managers of the large veloping a foundational strate- oversaw the development of sportswear company fi rst re- gy that builds on our employee, the Firstenburg Community vealed the company needed to manufacturing, and architec- Center, an 80,000-square-foot expand late last year. They an- ture assets, which helped them multi-purpose facility that nounced Nike would construct earn their respective jobs,” opened in 2006. two office building on and said Intel spokeswoman Chel- Miletich will succeed near its existing headquarters sea Hossaini. “They under- Wayne Gross, who was pro- last month. stand that we are in the midst moted to director of Hillsboro Nike’s principals have not of a period of rapid technology Parks & Recreation on Jan. 14. yet revealed key details of their 419044.021413 and industry change, which “I’m excited about the op- expansion plans, including has created added importance portunity to work in Hillsboro when construction will start, for Intel to extend the compa- for a city that strongly sup- the cost and size of the build- ny’s leadership and capitalize ports the important programs ings and how many employees on new opportunities in areas and facilities offered by the they will accommodate. like ultra-mobility. Parks & Recreation Depart- The buildings are likely to “Beyond that, we aren’t shar- ment,” said Miletich, who has be the tallest in the area, how- ing any additional details at a bachelor of science degree ever. At Nike’s request, the More Portland area cars than any other site! this point.” in park and recreation man- Washington County Board of agement from the University Commissioners recently Start your search at PortlandTribune.com/Wheels of Oregon. raised the maximum height Miletich named parks “Dave’s deep knowledge of restrictions on and around the parks and recreation will campus from 80 feet to 110 assistant director serve our community well,” feet. The commission also in- The Hillsboro Parks & Rec- said Wayne Gross, director. creased the height limit for Remember to Recycle your Paper reation Department has hired “He has outstanding leader- signage to 160 feet. HILLSBORO Signage BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2022.030813

Self Storage Building & Remodeling Painting

KENTCO PAINTCO Call us about our BOGO Specials. 437143.051013- UP TO 3 MONTHS FREE! TAccessory Dwellings TAging In Place Renovations 645-5571 TCustom Homes TSpecialty Structures

602 SW Baseline Street, 2020.030813 Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 971-235-3675 Kentcopaintco.com [email protected]

Email: [email protected] 2013.030813 www.HillsboroWestStorage.com 4&%VODBO%SJWFt)JMMTCPSP 03 */5&3*03t&95&3*03t800%803,*/(t'"69'*/*4)&4 Tel: 503-644-3730 Cell: 503-985-6309 Fax: 503-345-6493 $$#-*$&/4&%t#0/%&%t*/463&% 2216.041213 'BY$$#

This Hillsboro Business Directory is published once a month. If you would like to participate in this affordable and effective promotion, please contact Harvey at 503-357-3181. A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 COMMENTARY Our picks for Shootout over guns reveals school board deep divisions oters who reside inside the Hillsboro School District boundaries can relax: There are no bad choices on the May 21 school board ballot. t was a night of dueling applause the right of any responsible citizen to That’s not to say there aren’t any differences among lines at last week’s town hall forum EDITOR’S own a gun. At the same time, I do not V in Hillsboro, and guns were at the believe our Constitution promises that the two incumbents and fi ve challengers vying for three positions on the volunteer board. Indeed, the seven candidates bring a wide Iheart of it. BEAT anyone can own any kind of gun, at any variety of educational and occupational experience, as well as A number of issues were addressed time, without any restrictions. slight (and in one case, signifi cant) differences in the priorities during an April 30 session at the Hills- Doug I don’t see why law-abiding citizens they would set for the district. boro Civic Center — the education bud- Burkhardt would object to tightening the require- But all of them are running serious, get, job creation, classroom sizes, the ments for background checks to pur- policy-driven campaigns and each Public Employees Retirement System chase lethal weapons. I like Oregon’s OUROPINION could bring valuable skills and insights and even legislation regarding compost- for middle ground on this issue, as any law that prevents someone at a gun to the seven-member school panel. ing. But the most heated reactions dur- effort at tightening regulations related show from buying a gun Below are our picks, based on the candidates’ responses to ing the entire 90-minute town hall, to gun purchases is seen by a signifi - on the spot without any questions we posed to them and a review of their records and which drew about 65 citizens, came cant portion of the populace as an at- About 45 background checks at public statements, including their comments at last week’s Hills- when the discussion turned to guns and tack on their rights. percent of all. Taking a good look boro Chamber of Commerce forum. new legislative proposals regarding For example, the most contentious of at someone’s history be- We encourage you to view our endorsements not as the fi nal guns. the four gun bills Oregon legislators American fore putting a high-ca- word, but as part of your research. Read our news coverage of the State Sen. Bruce Starr (R-Hillsboro) have been wrestling with is Senate Bill households pacity fi rearm in his or candidates, review their Voters’ Pamphlet statements and, if pos- said he could not support any of the 700. SB700 calls for a criminal back- have at her hands seems to me sible, get out and talk to them directly. Remember, these are at- four proposed gun measures on the leg- ground check for the transfer and sale to be a wise measure. It large positions, meaning you’ll get to cast a ballot in all the con- islative docket in Salem, because he be- of fi rearms between private individuals, least one might help keep guns tests below, as well as Position 3, in which incumbent Monte Ak- lieves the legislation could restrict the with an exception for immediate family fi rearm in from being purchased ers is running unopposed. ability of law-abiding citizens to “own members. None of the four bills that by a convicted felon, by and operate” fi rearms. were pending in the Oregon Legislature their someone with a history Position 1 “I’m not going to do that,” Starr de- (on May 6, all four measures were ta- homes. of mental illness or by Janeen Sollman clared, and the room erupted with a bled due to a lack of bipartisan support) someone who has es- This race pits a well-respected incumbent with an incredible re- round of hearty applause. placed any restrictions on the types of poused hatred for cord of community service against an impressive challenger with Not swayed by the overt display of guns that could be purchased or the ca- Americans. I don’t understand how any- a wealth of local government experience. support for Starr’s position, state Rep. pacity of the magazines. one could object to that. Our choice is Janeen Sollman, who has been on the school Gallegos (D-Hillsboro) offered his own At last week’s forum, Starr said he To me, it’s a common sense issue. It’s board since 2009 and currently serves as chairwoman. During her perspective on the gun issue, and it was did not believe any of the proposed gun- more reasonable to have a few people tenure, Sollman has become active in the Oregon School Boards substantially different from Starr’s. related bills would have changed the inconvenienced by having to jump Association, adding a valuable statewide perspective inside Ore- Gallegos pointed out that he is a vet- outcome in recent high-profi le shoot- through some additional hoops to get gon’s fourth-largest school district. eran and a gun owner and he likes to ings, including the Clackamas Town weapons rather than do nothing and see With her youngest son still enrolled in the district, Sollman, 43, shoot guns. But he went on to say he be- Center attack and the slaughter of ele- yet another community dealing with has a parent’s perspective, but one tempered with the experience lieves reasonable lines should be drawn mentary school children in Newtown, unbearable shock and grief. of helping guide the district through deep budget cuts that have when it comes to gun rights. Conn. This country is awash in guns. The affected her own kids. “I can’t see what anybody needs an Criminals would still fi nd ways to get National Rifl e Association reports that Sollman also serves as an unoffi cial ambassador for the district assault rifl e for,” Gallegos said. guns, Starr told the crowd, echoing a Americans own nearly 300 million guns, in her volunteer work for Meals on Wheels and the Senior Center At that point, the half of the crowd line opponents of gun laws have trum- with about 45 percent of households and her post on an advisory council to the Hillsboro Family Re- that had not applauded for Starr burst peted over and over. having at least one fi rearm in their source Center. into applause in support of the view ex- That claim may well be true, Sen. homes. Given those fi gures, no one can Given Sollman’s record, it’s hard to imagine endorsing anyone pressed by Gallegos. Starr, but is that a good reason to just honestly argue that anyone’s right to else. But Richard Vial made us take a hard look. The 58-year-old So let’s face it: guns may have sup- do nothing? To my mind, that is a very own a gun or guns has been impinged, Realtor-turned-lawyer served on the Groner School Board (until planted abortion as the most emotional defeatist and illogical approach. and it would be a reach for anyone to it was brought into the Hillsboro District 20 years ago), the Wash- issue in politics these days, and there is On this issue, I fi nd myself agreeing claim the government has been making ington County Fair Board and currently sits on the Washington no sign the debate will be resolved any with the stance Gallegos is taking. fi rearms too diffi cult to get. County Planning Commission and Clean Water Services Advisory time soon. There seems to be no room Here’s the way I see it: I fully support Let the debate continue. Commission. That background would make him a quick study on the school board, and we share Vial’s concerns about the number of kids who fail to graduate from high school. In another matchup he READERS’LETTERS might be our choice, but in this race we’re sticking with Sollman. Position 3 Mik Sander PERS reform package A trio of intriguing candidates fi led to run for the seat being va- cated by Carolyn Ortman, who is stepping down after 21 years on essential in budget troubles the board. All three have upbeat personalities and life experiences that tate Rep. Ben Unger’s GATE efforts lend themselves to service on a school board. Sare all well and good, but eliminating Glenn Miller, 48, a high-tech systems analyst, serves on the dis- two or three minor duplications and rais- trict’s budget committee and volunteers with the band boosters at ing taxes will not solve the budget prob- Liberty High, where his daughter goes to school. His problem- lem. Given the gargantuan Public Em- solving skills are a good match for the post, and his involvement ployees Retirement System (PERS) crisis, in the district shows he’s already committed to improving educa- Unger’s efforts are like weeding a garden tional opportunities. in the direct path of an approaching tor- Jaime Rodriguez, 50, who also has a daughter in the district, nado. has an equally impressive record of involvement, serving on an el- As state Sen. Bruce Starr makes clear, ementary school site council and the district’s curriculum adviso- there is no hope for fi scal sanity or in- ry committee. What’s more, his job as a career specialist at Port- creased funding for vital services like ed- land Community College would bring a valued perspective to the ucation without major reform of PERS. board. SB 822, which passed the Oregon Senate, Our pick for the board, however, is Miklosch (Mik) Sander, an merely increases the problem. SB 754 is a IT consultant who has served on the board of the district’s only serious proposal and it has the support of public charter school (City View), including a three-year stint as the governor and the Oregon School president. He has three young children in the district. Board Association’s Stand for Children. He’s a big fan of using technology, but doesn’t claim to have all In itself, PERS reform is not suffi cient the answers. Rather, he’s intent on listening to what others say — to reverse the downward trend in Oregon a good idea for any new board member. K-12 education, but PERS reform is neces- But mainly we’re swayed by Sander’s enthusiasm for the un- sary to that reversal. You announce (Hill- your April 26 editorial, “Life, Culture Coffee and see a play at either Bag & paid job. At 32, he would be the youngest board member by more sboro Tribune, April 26 issue) that Hills- and Quirkiness Beyond the Tunnel,” Baggage or Broadway Rose. than a decade, a distinction evident in his campaign. He’s the only boro is laying off 50 school teachers for which took me to task for my remarks I also hereby confess that since I now the 2013-14 school year; if the PERS prob- extolling Portland’s hipness over that of live in Multnomah Village, I regularly candidate to produce a You Tube video featuring puppies and kit- lem is not addressed, Hillsboro will be our suburban neighbors. cross the county line on my way to the tens (search “VoteMik”) or publish a cell phone number in the forced to lay off even more teachers in the I am quite certain that Washington Raleigh Hills New Seasons. Voters’ Pamphlet. coming years. County’s suburbs are cooler and more I also thank you for making me feel In a contest with three good choices, Sanders is ours. Chana Cox creative than many major cities are like I’ve really arrived as a big-city city Position 6 North Plains themselves. And yes, I agree that I now councilor. I don’t think you’ve really Rebecca Lantz have a neighborly obligation to sample made it in a job like this until you’ve: 1) This race features the strongest contrasts between candidates. some of WashCo’s culinary and cultural gotten involved in a taxicab issue; 2) had Incumbent Rebecca Lantz has been involved with district adviso- Mr. Novick goes to Hillsboro delights. So I hereby solemnly swear a hearing on off-leash dogs; and 3) in- ry committees since 2000 and has served on the school board don’t apologize for standing up for that between now and Oct. 15, I will in- sulted the suburbs. And now, I’ve done since 2005. The 52-year-old homemaker, who has watched three I my city after Nike hurt our feelings deed sample a burger at Helvetia; join all three. kids graduate from Glencoe High, is a strong advocate for improv- by spurning us for Washington County. Hillsboro Tribune Publisher John Steve Novick ing technology in the classroom, but is not calling for any major But I was impressed and amused by Schrag for a cappuccino at Insomnia Portland City Councilor changes to district policy or practices. Erik Seligman, on the other hand, wants to shake things up. The 43-year-old Intel engineer, who narrowly lost to Janeen Soll- man four years ago, says he wants to cut “bureaucracy” in the district “to the bone,” improve administrative “transparency” and offer parents more choices on where to send their kids in the dis- Write on! trict (via charter schools) and out of the district (through open en- rollment). The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns on topics of public interest. We admire Seligman’s energy. He serves on the district curriculum committee, is a prolifi c blogger, hosts an on-line math podcast Letters should be no more than 300 words. Columns should be no more than 700 words. and is a frequent guest columnist for the Hillsboro Argus. Submissions must include your name, home address and phone number for verifi cation purposes. But his combative nature — he has described school administrators as “arrogant” — and lack of experience inside the schools Send them to: [email protected] or mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, OR 97116. Submis- make us think it’s a good time to stick with the experienced in- sions will be printed as space allows and may be edited for brevity and clarity. cumbent.

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 CONTACT US HillsboroTribune 503-357-3181 P.O. Box 408, www.hillsborotribune.com 2038 Pacifi c Ave., ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune Forest Grove, Ore. 97116. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION Meet Hillsboro’s school board candidates By KATHY FULLER choose college or a career. The Hillsboro Tribune Occupation: Recycling and Voters in the Hillsboro A. Richard Vial is running materials coordinator; Vernier School District will choose against Sollman for Position Software & Technology four of the seven Hillsboro 1, while Erik Seligman, an Position 1: Personal: Sollman and her School District board mem- engineer at Intel, is challeng- bers May 21. ing Lantz for her Position 6 ■ husband have two sons. One A. Richard Vial graduated from Liberty High Three of the four positions seat. Age: 58 School and one is a sopho- on the ballot are contest rac- Three men are running for What’s the biggest chal- more. She is a trained Master es. Position 2: Glenn D. Miller, lenge facing the Hillsboro Recycler. SELIGMAN MILLER RODRIGUEZ SOLLMAN Incumbent Monte Akers, Jaime Rodriguez and Mik School District? in Position 3, is unopposed. Sander. “Finding and retaining Position 2: lenge facing the Incumbents Janeen Soll- Carolyn Ortman, a board teachers who are prepared, Hillsboro School man and Rebecca Lantz both member for 21 years, decided committed and who love stu- ■ Jaime Rodriguez District? have challengers. Attorney not to seek reelection. dents. There is no greater Age: 50 “The biggest challenge than to improve our What’s the biggest chal- challenge is instructional quality.” lenge facing the Hillsboro clearly funding, School District? School District? Vial believes that the dis- School District? which has been “Hillsboro School District “I believe the biggest chal- trict’s strategic plan, while “Regaining adequate and reduced to ri- faces many challenges, but our lenge is educational opportu- well written and comprehen- stable funding is the biggest diculously low first priority is student nity: Many parents believe sive, is not focused. He would challenge to our district ... Un- levels in recent VIAL SANDER LANTZ achievement ... Striving to their children are not well “use a laser focus on the class- funded mandates from the years. We need close the achievement gap and served by their current room ... Success depends on state and federal government to do a better job advocating thing else of concern ... So my assure all students are college schools, but see no way out one fundamental thing. In- only add to our fi nancial diffi - for education in Salem, and in- message to Salem is to just re- and career ready demands the due to the strict geographic structional quality.” culties and divert money from creasing the educational bud- prioritize two percent back in- attention of every stakeholder partitioning and limited alter- Occupation: Lawyer; Vial & educating our kids. We have to get overall.” to the education system. You in our community.” native options that are current Fotheringham LLP fi nd ways to dramatically up- Sander served as president can do that. If you do, we won’t Lantz believes “instruction, district policy.” Personal: Vial and his wife, grade our technology.” of City View Charter School, lay off 50 teachers ...” with equity as an emphasis, Further, Seligman said he Paula, have raised 13 children. Rodriguez is concerned with the school district’s only char- Miller is hopeful about PERS should remain the priority” fo- would like to see the district’s Four of his grandchildren at- inadequate funding for schools ter school. He’s a strong advo- reform working its way cus of the district’s strategic charter school be allowed to tend school in the Hillsboro and has developed relation- cate for parental involvement through the state Legislature. plan. “We have instituted ma- expand (it has a waiting list) School District. He enjoys bird ships with legislators in Sa- in the schools. “Without par- It’s not enough though, he said. jor parts of the plan, including and make plans for more char- photography. lem. “It makes a difference ticipation from the parents in He’d like to see younger em- a serious focus on literacy, ter and magnet school options ■ when legislators are talking the district, we’ll never be able ployees in the public school ELL and dual language in- in the district. “Cut the bu- Janeen Sollman — with someone they know and to achieve the change we need system “moving toward a 401K struction. reaucracy to the bone before incumbent. Elected in 2009. trust,” he said. “I want to add to see.” Sander said he’s “not system; a (retirement) package Occupation: Homemaker, taking away from classrooms,” Age: 43 my voice to the solution and afraid to meet issues head on.” the public really can afford.” volunteer Seligman said. What’s the biggest chal- add diversity to the board with Occupation: IT consultant Occupation: Senior business Personal: Lantz and her hus- Occupation: Engineer at In- lenge facing the Hillsboro my skills.” Personal: Sander has three systems analyst; Viasystems band, Philip have three chil- tel School District? Occupation: Career Special- children enrolled in Hillsboro Personal: Two children, the dren. Two have graduated Personal: Seligman’s daugh- “The instability of our ist, Portland Community Col- schools, two at City View oldest of whom will graduate from Glencoe High School and ter attends first grade at school budgets and lack of ad- lege Charter School and one at Lib- from Liberty High School in gone on to Willamette Univer- Carden Cascade Academy in equate funding has taken a toll Personal: Rodriguez has a erty High School. June. sity. The third will be a fresh- Hillsboro. on the level of service we can daughter who attends Century ■ Glenn D. Miller man at Glencoe next year, af- provide, which included small- High School. He served from Position 6: ter being home-schooled for Position 3: er class sizes and a full school 1982-1988 in the California Na- Age: 48 middle school. ■ Rebecca Lantz — incum- ■ year.” tional Guard. What’s the biggest chal- ■ Erik Seligman Incumbent Monte Akers Sollman wants all students ■ lenge facing the Hillsboro bent. Elected in 2005. is running unopposed. He was in the school district ready for Miklosch “Mik” Sander School District? Age: 52 Age: 43 appointed in 2011 after Patti the “13th year,” the year after Age: 32 “Well, the budget is the obvi- What’s the biggest chal- What’s the biggest chal- McLeod resigned from the graduation, whether they What’s the biggest chal- ous one. It overshadows every- lenge facing the Hillsboro lenge facing the Hillsboro board. Bishop won’t be back at Orenco

Scott wrote in ation and the types of things with Orenco Elementary Principal charged a letter to he’s charged with, he will not go School staff and parents for in- Orenco Ele- back to his current position,” put on the qualities they’d like with hit and run on mentary Graser explained. to see in the new principal. The School fami- Graser would not comment job opening was posted on paid leave; Strande lies. The letter on whether Bishop could return Wednesday. was sent home to the district in a different ca-

to lead school 409597.092112 with students pacity. The district is conduct- By KATHY FULLER Tuesday after- ing an internal review of Bish- The Hillsboro Tribune noon, follow- BISHOP op’s actions. Call 503.866.3747 ing a call Mon- Bishop, 52, has worked in the Timothy Bishop, the Hills- day evening to district for 30 years and has or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net boro School District princi- students’ homes by the dis- been principal at Orenco since pal who was arrested and trict’s automated calling sys- the school opened in 2000. charged with hit and run, tem. Mike Strande, currently a reckless driving and domes- District spokeswoman Beth dual-language instructional tic harassment April 22, will Graser said Bishop has not re- coach at Minter Bridge Elemen- not return to his job at Oren- signed, nor has he been termi- tary School, will finish the Complete co Elementary School. nated by the district. He re- school year as the principal at “Given the nature of the cir- mains on a paid leave of ab- Orenco. Strande was recently Teeth are just Dentallike old Cars! Center cumstances surrounding Mr. sence. chosen to be principal at Rose- Bishop’s current leave, we do District officials decided to dale Elementary School begin- not see a scenario under which make parents aware that Bish- ning July 1. he would be returning to your op will not return as principal. The district’s human re- We offer family dentistry school,” Superintendent Mike “Given the nature of the situ- sources department will meet from kids to Grandparents MY DAD PULLED MY 1ST in a friendly, relaxed environment. See what it’s Improve your community – Weigh in Mejore su comunidad: 'ŝƷƉĐңŝƚŚŝҵŶĐҾŶŐĜһŶŐĐӆĂƋƵǉǀҷʹ TOOTH AT HOME. BUT on transportation projects aporte sus comentarios a los proyectos yĞŵǆĠƚǀҲĐĄĐĚӌĄŶŐŝĂŽƚŚƀŶŐ 1061.110212 DON’T WORRY, HE CAN like to be treated as family May 8 to June 7, 2013 de transporte dӉŶŐăǇϴƚŚĄŶŐEĉŵĜұŶŶŐăǇϳƚŚĄŶŐ^ĄƵ͕ϮϬϭϯ CARE FOR YOUR TEETH and not a number. Do you have thoughts on how to improve 8 de mayo al 7 de junio de 2013 YƵǉǀҷĐſǉƚӇӂŶŐŐŞǀҲĐĄĐŚĐңŝƚŚŝҵŶŐŝĂŽƚŚƀŶŐ transportation in your community? Help us ¿Tiene ideas sobre cómo mejorar el transporte en ƚƌŽŶŐĐҾŶŐĜһŶŐĐӆĂƋƵǉǀҷŬŚƀŶŐ͍,ĆǇŐŝƷƉĐŚƷŶŐ AT HIS OFFICE. YOU ƚƀŝƚƌŽŶŐǀŝҵĐƋƵǇұƚĜҷŶŚŶŚӋŶŐĚӌĄŶĐŚŽǆĞĜҢƉ͕ decide which bike, pedestrian, transit, road and su comunidad? SHOULD COME SEE HIM. Ayúdenos a decidir qué proyectos para bicicletas, ŶŐӇӁŝĜŝďҾ͕ƉŚӇҿŶŐƟҵŶĐŚƵǇġŶĐŚӂĐƀŶŐĐҾŶŐ͕ Dr. Bruce Stoutt freight projects to fund in your area. Through the ĜӇӁŶŐƉŚҺǀăǀҨŶƚңŝŶăŽĐҥŶƚăŝƚƌӄƚƌŽŶŐǀƶŶŐĐӆĂ peatones, transporte, carreteras y cargas financiar Regional Flexible Funds program, Metro and cities ƋƵǉǀҷ͘YƵĂĐŚӇҿŶŐƚƌŞŶŚdăŝdƌӄ>ŝŶŚ,ŽҢƚdŚĞŽ en su área. A través del programa Regional Flexible across the Portland metropolitan area are working sƶŶŐ͕DĞƚƌŽǀăĐĄĐƚŚăŶŚƉŚҺƚƌŽŶŐŬŚҩƉǀƶŶŐƚŚăŶŚ 230 NE 2nd Ave. Suite B, Hillsboro 97124 503-640-3111 Funds (Fondos flexibles regionales), Metro y las to select among 29 proposed projects and we ƉŚҺWŽƌƚůĂŶĚĜĂŶŐůăŵǀŝҵĐĜҳĐŚҸŶůӌĂƚƌŽŶŐƐҺϮϵ ciudades del área metropolitana de Portland want to hear from you. ĚӌĄŶĜҲŶŐŚҷǀăĐŚƷŶŐƚƀŝŵƵҺŶĜӇӄĐŶŐŚĞǉŬŝұŶ están trabajando para elegir entre 29 proyectos ĐӆĂƋƵǉǀҷ͘EŚӋŶŐĚӌĄŶŶăŽĜĄƉӈŶŐŶŚƵĐҥƵĐӆĂ Metro is taking comments to help make a propuestos y nos gustaría escuchar su opinión. ĐҾŶŐĜһŶŐƋƵǉǀҷ͍ APR. 27 decision on which projects to fund. ¿Qué proyectos satisfacen las necesidades en su área? Metro está recibiendo comentarios para DĞƚƌŽĜĂŶŐƚŚƵƚŚҨƉǉŬŝұŶĜҳŐŝƷƉĜӇĂƌĂƋƵǇұƚ Comment Online tomar una decisión sobre qué proyectos financiar. ĜҷŶŚǀҲŶŚӋŶŐĚӌĄŶŶăŽĐҥŶƚăŝƚƌӄ͘ MAY 19 www.oregonmetro.gov/rffa Comentario en línea 'ſƉ|dƌŽŶŐDҢŶŐŝҵŶdŽĄŶ ǁǁǁ͘ŽƌĞŐŽŶŵĞƚƌŽ͘ŐŽǀͬƌīĂ͘ WORLD PREMIERE Or mail comments to: www.oregonmetro.gov/rffa. WINNINGSTAD THEATRE Regional Flexible Funds, o por correo electrónico a ŚĂǇĞŵĂŝůĜұŶ BASED ON THE BOOK BY LOIS LOWRY THE GIVER Metro 600 NE Grand Ave., Portland, OR 97232, [email protected]. ƚƌĂŶƐΛŽƌĞŐŽŶŵĞƚƌŽ͘ŐŽǀ͘ AUTHOR OF or email [email protected]. Los comentarios deben ser recibidos amás tardar ,ҢŶĐŚſƚĜҳŶŚҨŶŐſƉǉůăϱŐŝӁĐŚŝҲƵ͕ƚŚӈ^ĄƵ͕ŶŐăǇ Comments must be received by el viernes, 7 de junio a las 5 de la tarde. ϳƚŚĄŶŐ^ĄƵ͘ 5 p.m., Friday, June 7

423402.050713 PROPANE $1.499 www.curiositiesvintage.com Gallon* IN THE HEART OF BEAVERTON CALL *500 + Gallons Delivered NOWN 1 BLOCK NORTH FOR A Prices subject to change OPE OF CANYON QUOTE Customer Tanks APP Tanks 500 Gal*...... $1.499 500 Gal*...... $1.599 $ 9 $ 9 300 Gal*...... 1.59 300 Gal*...... 1.69 BRAT LE IN $ 9 $ 9 E G 150 Gal*...... 1.79 150 Gal*...... 1.89 C

Gifts for Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries PRESENTED BY 40+ DEALERS OF Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans Every 25 Y E R S! VINTAGE, ANTIQUE, Locally Owned & Operated SPONSORED BY A HUGH MACKWORTH & Mother! Best Propane Value In The NW! JOSIE MENDOZA & RETRO TREASURES The Giver MEDIA SPONSORS Based on the book by Lois Lowry, author of .

423844.050213 1-800-929-5243 Adapted by Eric Coble. Co-commissioned with First Stage Children’s Theatre (Milwaukee, WI)

12705 SW Beaverdam Rd • 503.646.8653 • Tues-Sun 10am-6pm Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421542.032013 421786.041813 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 Calendar From Oregon to Nashville and back rom Trisha Yearwood After blasting from the ra- when local radio stations the University of Miami’s mu- to Peter, Paul & Mary; dio and performing with fa- started playing his songs sic school. from Nashville and mous musicians, Carothers’ from his debut record, While attending Aloha Fback to Washington music is returning to Hills- “Haunted,” High County; Craig Carothers’ mu- boro. in the early School, Uni- sic has reached a broad audi- A native Oregonian, 1980s. Since Week of versity of ence. Carothers found success then, he’s Oregon and shared the Portland Mothers’s Day stage with a State Uni- variety of May 10 versity, MOREL MUSHROOMS national Carothers CREATE A MOREL GARDEN IN YOUR BACKYARD acts, signed molded and We provide the seed and easy to use instructions for preparing an outdoor a publishing deal, moved to practiced his musical style, Morel Habitat. Nashville, heard his songs and from 1981 until 2000, he You just sow the seed, maintain the recorded by well-known art- was a mainstay at Portland Morel Habitat, and pick and enjoy ists such as Trisha Year- night clubs.

pounds of fresh Morels. 438977.050713 wood; Peter, Paul & Mary; On Friday, May 10, Caroth- $32.95 + $7.95 S/H -- ORDER (800) 789-9121 and Kathy Matea; and is now ers returns to perform at the GOURMET MUSHROOMS touring after releasing his Walters Cultural Arts Center, PO BOX 515 3-OR3-OH3-IN * GRATON, CA 95444 most recent album, “The 527 E. Main St. in Hillsboro, www.gmushrooms.com Vagabond.” In between, he at 7:30 p.m. Allow 1-4 weeks for delivery - Spawn Guaranteed has been teaching songwrit- Tickets can be purchased ing workshops in the United in advance for $10, or for $15 COURTESY PHOTO: WALTERS CULTURAL ARTS CENTER States and Europe and the day of the show. Call 503- Oregon native Craig Carothers returns to Hillsboro to serenade served as a staff member at 615-3485. Washington County residents after winning national acclaim.

This week

Mother’s Day Champagne Brunch THROUGH MAY 19 Camera in Genealogical Research,” cover- special concert at Cornell Estates, 1005 ing the basics of using a digital camera to N.E. 17th Ave. in Hillsboro. The High- Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club TheaTer l STAGES Performing Arts maximize time, camera selection and cam- strung String Quartet — made up of two Ghost Creek Clubhouse Youth Academy will present “Cinderella: era etiquette, how to use the camera to violin players along with a viola and cello The Prince Street Players Version,” direct- capture images from a variety of media player — has been performing locally for Sunday May 12, 2013 ed by Donald Cleland; musical director/ and more. Open to the public. For more years. 1:30 p.m. Free. Call 503- 640-2884 or Seatings are available at 9am, 11am & 1pm choreographer Linda Anderson; per- information, call 503-640-4431. visit www.cornell-estates.com for more in- Basket of Bakeshop Pastries & Muffins formed by a cast ages 8 to 17. For the whole formation. family. $13 for adults, $11 for youth and FiTness Fun l The North Plains Public Seasoned Applewood Bacon ❘ Smoked Kielbasa Sausage MAY 14 Denver Scramble ❘ Classical Eggs Benedict seniors. Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Library will feature “fitness and nutrition Sundays at 2 p.m. Buy tickets at www.stag- fun” with Carol Aldrich. At the Jessie Crispy Tater Tots with Cheddar sauce & Bacon Bits esyouth.org. HART Theater, 185 S.E. Mays Community Hall, 30975 N.W. Hill- PoeTry l Walters Cultural Arts Center, Black Forest Cheese Blintzes ❘ Baked Custard Banana French Toast Washington St. in Hillsboro. crest St. in North Plains from 1 to 2 p.m. 527 E. Main St. in Hillsboro, will host a free ~ Chef’s Frittata Bar ~ Free. Children will learn fun exercises and open poetry night; a monthly gathering for THROUGH MAY 26 games to get them up and moving, and those interested in the power of poetry. ❘ Roasted Vegetable Frittata Southwest Taco Frittata useful facts about nutrition. Recommend- From 7 to 8:30 p.m. Blueberry & Bacon Buckwheat Pancakes Musical coMedy l Bag&Baggage pres- ed for children in kindergarten through House Smoked Seafood with Peel & Eat Shrimp Bar ents the musical comedy “Rough Cross- sixth grade. MAY 15 ~ Build your own Chef’s Omelet Station ~ ing” by Tom Stoppard, directed by Scott Palmer. Thursdays through Saturdays at sPace day l Test your astronaut skills Antipasto & Cheese Presentation ❘ Grand Fruit Display Royale 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. at Hills- with astronaut training camp at the Wash- naTure Talk l Ignite your imagination as Asian Style Pulled Turkey with Steamed Rice boro’s Venetian Theatre, 253 E. Main St. ington County Museum, 120 E. Main St. in the Washington County Museum, 120 E. Scotty’s 2am Smashed Potatoes ❘ Sauté of Zucchini & Tomato Hillsboro, during free family day from 10 Main St. in Hillsboro, presents Crossroads Breast of Chicken Oscar a.m. to 1 p.m. Lectures, a series of informative talks Salmon Orleans with a Shrimp Gumbo sauce atop Spicy Corn Grits MAY 10 about local history, art, culture and sci- TheaTer l The family bilingual musical ence. Local nature photographer and writ- ~ Chef Carved Baron of Beef Au Jus ~ Tea ParTy l Head to Rosewood Park, 2405 play for all ages, “Tesoro — The Treasure er Dr. Eric Lindstrom, author of “Up Fanno ~ ~ S.E. Century Blvd. in Hillsboro, for a spot of Sierra’s Padre,” will be at 2 p.m. at Hill- Creek: Confessions of an Accidental Advo- La Patisserie Queen’s Dessert Buffet of afternoon tea. 1 p.m. Wear your pillbox sboro’s HART Theatre, 185 S.E. Washing- cate,” will share the story of his personal Champagne, Mocha Java Coffee Station, hats, polka dots and pearls. ton St. 503-693-7815 for more information. exploration of Fanno Creek. Lindstrom ❘ will show photos and read from his newly

Orange Juice Mimosa 2277.050113 Wine evenT l Primrose & Tumbleweeds, released book. 2 to 3 p.m. Adults $24.95 ❘ Teens $12.95 ❘ Children 6-12 $4.95 MAY 11 248 E. Main St. in Hillsboro, will mark na- Please Call 503.647.2509 for Reservations tionwide Wine Tourism Day with a local MAY 16 GenealoGical MeeTinG The Genealogi- wine tasting from noon to 5:30 p.m. Eight 12930 NW Old Pumpkin Ridge Road ❘ North Plains l cal Society of Washington County will tasters for $20 per person. More info at: arT niGhT l The Walters Cultural Arts hold its monthly meeting from 10 a.m. to www.WineTourismDay.org or www.Prim- Center, 527 E. Main St. in Hillsboro, invites noon at the Hillsboro Public Library Meet- roseAndTumbleweeds.com. families to join in an evening of art and ing Room, 2850 N.E. Brookwood Parkway. working with mixed media on Family Art BIRTHS Duane Funk will present “The Digital concerT l Celebrate Mother’s Day with a Night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. NexT week February 2, 2013 March 1, 2013 Gabrielle Lynn Licon Eleanore Elise Downing Jessica Licon of Hillsboro Courtney and Keith Downing MAY 17 Works Week with a family-friendly Public look at its evolutionary significance. 7 to 9 announces the birth of her of Hillsboro announce the Works Fair at Washington Square, Sears p.m. Free. daughter, Gabrielle. birth of their sToryTellinG l Head to Cornell Estates, Court at the south end of the mall. With daughter, Eleanore. 1005 N.E. 17th Ave. in Hillsboro, for an after- support from Washington County, Oregon QuilTinG l The Westside Quilters Guild February 2, 2013 noon of Native American storytelling and Department of Transportation, TriMet, meets at 6:45 p.m. every third Monday of Kamden John Thrush March 1, 2013 song. Using Native American flutes and Clean Water Services, Beaverton Public the month at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Angela and Greg Thrush of Aerin Elizabeth Hollis drums, Katherine Quartz will share music, Works, and Tualatin Hills Parks and Recre- Church in the Cornelius Pass Business North Plains announce the Cheris and Kevin Hollis of songs, and stories from her native North- ation, kids can win prizes and take home Park, 2038 N.W. Aloclek Drive #202 in Hill- birth of their son, Kamden. Hillsboro announce the birth ern Paiute Tribe. 1:30 p.m. fun educational materials. Adults will find sboro. Nancy Goldsworthy, an author of of their daughter, Aerin. brochures and well-informed public works quilting books since childhood, will be February 10, 2013 oPen Mic l Every Friday night is Open Mic staff who can answer questions. 10 a.m. to 9 speaking on threads and what to use where. Bradley Joseph Tari-Rohlfs March 5, 2013 night at Influence Music Hall, 135 S.E. Third p.m. Free. Kaylee Rohlfs of Hillsboro Alivia Ellen Humphrey-York Ave. in Hillsboro. Bring an instrument, announces the birth of Jennifer Humphrey and John voice and passion for music. 7 to 9 p.m. book bindinG l In conjunction with the MAY 21 her son, Bradley. York of Hillsboro announce “Focus on Book Arts” exhibit opening May the birth of their MAY 18 1, the Washington County Museum, 120 E. lecTure l “Finally Spring,” featuring February 13, 2013 daughter, Alivia. Main St. in Hillsboro, will give visitors a award-winning local guidebook author Aarush Dhaual Shah Music l Hillsboro Community Youth Choir chance to create their own book art. Includ- Douglas Lorain, will continue the Spoken Twinkle and Dhaval Shah of March 6, 2013 Spring Concert, “Down by the Riverside,” ed in the price of admission ($6 adults; $4 Word Series at the Walters Cultural Arts Hillsboro announce the birth Maxim Patrick Becker will feature songs of camp meetings, slav- for youth and seniors), visitors can learn Center, 527 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. Lorain of their son, Aarush. Amy and Nick Becker of ery and freedom, Civil War, and post-war about bookbinding and how to turn an un- will share carefully-researched tips for en- Hillsboro announce the birth legacy choral works, along with poetry and wanted book destined for the trash into a joying a Northwest spring outdoors. Dis- February 14, 2013 of their son, Maxim. readings reflective of U.S. history, commem- work of art. Suitable for ages 10 and older. cover hidden waterfalls, wildflower hot Ryder William Tetzlaff orating the 150th anniversary of the Civil 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. spots, great photo locations, and more. 7 Kathryn and Theodore March 6, 2013 War as well as the 50th anniversary of Mar- p.m. tin Luther King’s March on Washington. MAY 20 Tetzlaff of Hillsboro Colton Joseph Lynn-Carter MAY 23 announce the birth of Selena Rios-Juarez and Sean Hilhi Auditorium, 3285 S.E. Rood Bridge their son, Ryder. Lynn announce the birth of Road. 4 p.m. Adults $8, children, $2. Tickets WriTers l Sue Parman, Hillsboro author, their son, Colton. available at the door, or in advance at www. professor emeritus of anthropology and an arT niGhT l The Walters Cultural Arts hillsborocommunityyouthchoir.org. award-winning poet, playwright, essayist, Center, 527 E. Main St., invites families to February 15, 2013 and fiction writer, will be at Influence Mu- join in an evening of art and working with Lily Ann-Marie Flynn March 6, 2013 celebraTion Washington County and its sic Hall, 135 S.W. Third St. in Hillsboro, to clay on Family Art Night from 6:30 to 8:30 Crystal Caldwell and Michael Richard Junior Mendoza l partners will celebrate National Public talk about the effort to define poetry and p.m. Flynn of Hillsboro announce Aurea Hernandez and the birth of their daughter, Lily. Richard Mendoza of Hillsboro announce the birth February 19, 2013 of their son, Richard. Romeo Arthur Wade Virginia Wade of Hillsboro March 8, 2013 announces the birth of Grayson Eugene Sellers Citizens’ group takes pulse of community her son, Romeo. Katie Elizabeth Mutschler and Steve Allen Sellers of CPO 9 is the only one com- the county renewing the com- issues: transportation improve- February 22, 2013 Hillsboro announce the birth Survey geared to pletely within an incorporated posting permit to Nature’s ments, economy/job growth, Madeline Marie Weber of their son, Grayson. city, and although participation Needs because of odor com- land use/development, citizen Kara Richardson and spark more local in the group has lagged in re- plaints. participation in local govern- Anthony Weber of Hillsboro March 9, 2013 cent years, its steering commit- CPO 9 is bordered by Ever- ment, environmental issues, announce the birth of their Olivia Ann Aguilar Lujan involvement tee hopes the survey will help green Parkway on the north, public safety and other. It also daughter, Madeline. Estella Aguilar and David revive it. Cornelius Pass Road on the asks which government agen- Lujan of Hillsboro announce By JIM REDDEN “Some of the CPOs attracted east, and Dairy Creek on the cies residents want to learn February 26, 2013 the birth of their The Hillsboro Tribune dozens of people to every meet- west and south. It covers the more about. And it asks the Trinity Scarlett Luna daughter, Olivia. ing, but there have been times Orenco area and includes ap- best way the group can com- Emily Moe and Alex Luna of A citizen involvement when only a few people have proximately 95,000 people, municate with residents: news- Hillsboro announce the birth March 9, 2013 group that covers much of shown up to ours,” said Tom which is about one out of every letters, emails, Facebook, Twit- of their daughter, Trinity. Layla Louise Barr Hillsboro is inviting resi- Black, chairman of the CPO 9 six residents in the county. ter? Elyce and Jordan Barr of dents to take an online sur- steering committee. General meetings have been According to Black’s mes- February 27, 2013 Hillsboro announce their vey to determine their inter- Black said the purpose of the held the second Monday of odd- sage in the most recent news- Lexander Noe Carreno-Reyes birth of their daughter, Layla. ests in various local issues. community planning organiza- numbered months from 7 to letter, priority issues have been Jennifer Reyes and Esteban Citizens Participation Orga- tions is to help inform citizens 9:30 p.m. in the Washington closely clustered by those re- Carreno of Rock Creek March 12, 2013 nization No. 9 is one of 14 simi- about issues of local concern. County Public Service Build- sponding to the survey so far. announce the birth of Aiden Thomas Hayward lar groups in Washington Some CPOs have become more ing, 155 N. First St. The survey The survey will continue their son, Lexander. Morenda Spinas and Lowell County formed in the 1970s. directly involved in political is- asks if there is a better time for through the end of May. It can Hayward of Hillsboro The county pays the Oregon sues, however. For example, them. be found online at: surveymon- announce the birth of State University Extension Ser- CPO 8, which represents North The survey also attempts to key.com/s/CPO9_Survey_ their son, Aiden. vice to staff them. Plains, went on record against gauge interest in the following Spring_2013. 437033.051013 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 NEWS A9 arts& ENTERTAINMENT

We hope you will join us Path to ‘perfect fi t’ fi lled with fun for our last concert of the season as we present Craig Carothers ‘Cinderella’ version brings song, dance Craig Carothers Singer-Songwriter and humor to FRIDAY 5/10 @ 7:30 PM Hillsboro $10 advance $15 day of show By TAMARA ELLINGSON For The Hillsboro Tribune “…smart, memorable material put across with n Stages Performing Arts abundant personality… ” Youth Academy’s produc- — Birmingham News tion of “Cinderella,” the heroine’s fairy godmoth- REGISTER TODAY I For summer arts and culture classes! er’s humorous re-telling of

Cinderella’s journey to the 437158.042413 perfect ﬁ t is sprinkled with Walters Cultural Arts Center dance and song. 527 East Main Street Hillsboro, OR 97123 Faced with day after day of www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/wcac neverending chores to care for her unkind stepfamily, for ex- Tickets (503) 615 3485 ample, Cinderella can’t help www.brownpapertickets.com but question the universe by singing, “What’s to Become of Me?” The lament is shared by COURTESY PHOTO: FRANK HUNT her future “sole-mate,” Prince Prince Charming (David VanDyke, kneeling with pillow) lets Cinderella’s mean stepmother (Heather Darling, as he’s faced with the Sutherland) try on the glass slipper as he hunts for the mystery girl who disappeared from the ball, while duty of choosing a bride by the fairy godmother, Cinderella, stepsisters, king and others look on during the STAGES youth performance midnight on his 21st birthday, of Cinderella. or his father, King Darling III will ﬁ nd one for him. Donald Cleland, co-founder Ossie Kinder, “Caleb enjoys ence lots of laughter and de- of Stages and director of “Cin- See the play building camaraderie with his light.” derella” (The Prince Street “Cinderella” plays for two more fellow actors. He feels like Caleb agrees: “My favorite Players Ltd. version), said he weekends at HART Theatre in Stages has provided him with a thing about performing in ‘Cin- expects high-quality perfor- downtown Hillsboro: 7:30 p.m. second home and a second derella’ is making people Friday and Saturday nights, May mance from his actors. 10, 11, 17 and 18; and 2 p.m. family where he feels safe, and laugh!” “Kids are capable of a lot Sunday matinees on May 12 and is able to grow both as a per- more than we sometimes give 19. Tickets are $13 for adults, son and as an actor.” them credit for,” he said. In ad- $11 for students and seniors. For A fun, entertaining play to LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. dition, “There is so much more tickets or more information, visit rehearse is a big part of the Online Ticket Sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 SHOWTIMES FRI. 5/10 - TUE. 5/14 = Fri- Sun to directing children than just stagesyouth.org. bonding experience. working on what goes on the And this “Cinderella” ver- NOW - ALL DIGITAL! stage. We work hard at teach- sion is “full of fun humor, out- * ing them what goes on behind Caleb Kinder of Forest landish characters, and come- the curtains, how we expect Grove, who plays the near- dic musical numbers,” Cleland 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:50 them to treat each other, and sighted King Darling III, loves said. “Younger kids will truly 2D 11:30 2:30 5:30 8:30 the importance to have a great developing his character and enjoy the magical story, but PG13 3D deal of respect for the audi- interacting with the rest of the the humor is enjoyable for all * ence.” cast. According to his mother, ages. Audiences will experi- BIG SCREEN -THX 1:40 4:25 7:15 9:55 12:40 3:30 6:15 9:00 PG13 2D 3D 11:55 2:40 5:25 8:15 421787.050213 PEEPLES PG13 12:30 2:30 5:30 7:30 9:30

OBLIVION PG-13 1:50 4:30 7:05 9:35 42 PG13 1:15 3:55 6:30 9:05 Bilingual ‘Treasure’ PAIN AND GAIN R 1:55 4:35 7:10 9:45 Star Trek 1&2 Combo 6:00 5/15 Star Trek 2 9pm Star Trek 2D, 3D Midnight 5/16 CHECK WEBSITE FOR SHOWTIMES play is muy bueno * PG13 MOTHER’S DAY: FREE KISSES FOR MOM

437242.050813 The miners are $6.00 Music, dance and ADULT played by OBLIVION PG13 4:00 7:00 9:30 action-packed story (clockwise from NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE left) Demaris help teach languages Lozano of Hillsboro, Danae By BRETT TALLMAN Dorn of The Hillsboro Tribune Cornelius, Gloria Munoz of What’s the difference be- Beaverton and tween mole and a mole? It all Joshua Munoz, depends on what language also of you’re speaking, said Cyndi Beaverton. Turtledove, whose young COURTESY PHOTO: team of actors are prepared CYNDI TURTLEDOVE to answer the question in their playful his posse, and a team of trick- When she left for Mexico in 1986 If you go and educa- sters trying to keep Sierra from she planned to stay three tional new finding her father’s treasure. months, living frugally and 2 p.m. Saturday, show “Tesoro There is even a parody on Hum- spending most of her time writ- May 11, — The Trea- phrey Bogart’s classic fi lm being. HART Theatre, 185 S.E. sure of Sier- fore they fi nally fi nd the myste- “I hate heat and I hate humid- Washington St. ra’s Padre.” rious treasure. ity,” she said, “so I didn’t think in Hillsboro. “Theater is The entire show is written us- there was any way I would stay Free. the best teaching both Spanish and English, more than three months. But I er ever invent- but Turtledove said everyone started doing theater in a res- ed,” said Tur- can understand it. taurant — a lot of parodies tledove, the di- “I write in almost alternating about life in San Miguel — and rector of LESTA Bilingual The- English and Spanish lines,” Tur- just ended up staying.” ater in Hillsboro. “It’s the best tledove explained, “but you She was later hired by a Mexi- way to teach anything, and lan- don’t have to know Spanish to can university to teach English, guage is no exception. Think understand it. To give you an where she began experimenting about all the people who say idea, an actor might ask a ques- with bilingual theater as a vehi- ‘Gosh, I took Spanish in college, tion in English and the response cle for teaching language. She or I took Spanish in high school to that question will be in Span- found it tremendously effective, and I don’t remember any of it.’ ish, or vice versa.” and when she finally moved Well, the bilingual-ness of our Turtledove said this ap- back to Cornelius to be closer to plays helps Latinos improve proach, along with lots of repe- her family, she brought the idea their English and Anglos learn tition and translation, will make of LESTA with her. Spanish.” the entire conversation abun- “I’ve been involved in theater The play doesn’t much feel dantly clear, regardless of the since I was 10 years old,” she like a formal lesson. There is language used. said. “I’m 75 now and I know singing and dancing, including a Turtledove, who has been that my calling is to teach traditional dance from the state working in theater for 65 years, through bilingual theater — of Chiapas called “el rascak- brought bilingual theater to sharing in a really fun way to petate.” There are treasure Washington County in 2004 af- educate my actors and the audi- hunters chased by a sheriff and ter spending 18 years in Mexico. ence.” 0WFS 7FIJDMFT

WINE 4BUVSEBZ .BZUIrBNUPQN ART

“Wine with Friends,” a watercolor by local artist Sandra Pearce, has been selected by Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey to be the artwork /)PMMBEBZ4U $PSOFMJVT to be spotlighted in the Hillsboro Public Art Program for 2013. Pearce’s painting will be reproduced and presented 5SPZBU1BQBT5PZT!BPMDPN as a gift to visiting dignitaries. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: 'JOEVTPO'BDF#PPL1BQBhT5PZT DOUG BURKHARDT 437188.050113 A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013

SERVING HILLSBORO AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

Help Community Garage/Rummage Sewing Machines For assistance in placing Classified Wanted Calendar Sales Vacuum Cleaners YOUR CLASSIFIED ‘’CLOTHES OUT’’ ADVERTISEMENT, OLD MILL AT YAMHILL Industrial Sewing Placement Owner Operators: Home FLEA MARKET Machines please call Daily. Excellent Rates. 140 W. MAIN ST 50 used and new starting the experts at Paid FSC, loaded & empty. Sat & Sun from $200. Guaranteed. Information 75% Drop & Hook. Great Loans Come on in and take a test Community Classifieds Fuel & Tire Discounts. May 11 & 12, 10a - 4p sew. 503-284-7290. Lease Purchase Available. Announcements/ Yard & garden, jewelry, tea Roosterock Sewco 3427 503-620-SELL (7355) CDL-A with 1 year experi- sets, estate items, furni- NE 72nd, Portland, OR ence required. Call Notices Play Baseball with ture, tools, woodcrafts, 97213 community-classifieds.com PHONE 888-703-3889 or apply at: Passion in the Northwest It is illegal for companies soaps, sports cards, sad- www.comtrak.com Independent Baseball doing business by phone to dles, tack, Scentsy, more. (503) 620-7355 promise you a loan and Memorial Day League! (18 & Older). (503) 310-6573 APPAREL/JEWELRY Visit: nwibl.org ask you to pay for it before Help Wanted they deliver. For more information, call toll-free Health Care Job Opportunities 1-877-FTC HELP. A public FAX Personals service message from Equipment (503) 620-3433 Community Classifieds and WE BUY GOLD DRIVER- Two raises in the Federal Trade Com- LIFT CHAIR: Like brand Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches first year. Qualify for any mission. new, large, with heat, vi- portion of $.03/mile quar- HOLIDAY ❤ ADOPT: ❤ A Creative brates, maroon pattern, terly bonus: $.01 Safety, Financially Secure Home, $450. Forest Grove area. The Jewelry Buyer $.01 Production, $.01 DEADLINES TV Producer, LOVE & 503-530-0287 MAIL MPG. 3 months OTR expe- Forest Grove 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 News-Times Laughter awaits 1st MEDICAL BED: Adjustable P.O. Box 22109 rience. 800-414-9569. baby. Expenses paid. www.driveknight.com Hillsboro Tribune electric with mattress, val- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Portland, OR 97269 We will have the following Sarah, 1-800-352-5741 ued at $1,500, sell for deadlines for the $500/OBO. 503-314-8519. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 DRIVERS: Get on the Labor Day holiday: ADOPT: WARM, FUN ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE Line Copy: PROFESSIONAL Couple Machinery & Tools OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, Tues, 5/28, 9 am Eager To Provide Your FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, Display: Child With Love And Hap- VISIT OUR Hazmat, Doubles Re- Fri, 5/24, 5 pm piness Forever. Expenses quired! Haney Truck Line, Community Classifieds Paid. Ann and Peter. Call SHOP EQUIPMENT: 10’’ CALL NOW office will be closed 1-800-593-1730 RADIAL arm saw; 14 ‘’ OFFICE 1-888-414-4467. Monday, May 27th. floor band saw; 5 speed WWW.GOHANEY.com Antiques/Collectibles floor drill press; 20 gallon 220 volt air compressor. 500 E. Hancock St. $150 each. Jennair gas Newberg, OR 97132 cooktop and blower, $100. GORDON TRUCKING- HELP WANTED Misc Antique Things Black iron pot rack, $20. Community-classifieds.com CDL-A Drivers Needed! (503) 657-2277 Dedicated and OTR Posi- $450. Call for info: 503-631-3473 tions Now Open! $1,000 Miscellaneous for Publisher reserves the right SIGN ON BONUS. Con- sistent Miles, Time Off! Full EDUCATION: Sale to correctly classify, edit or Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- cruiters Available 7 reject any advertisement. days/week! 866-435-8590. 10” Orion EQ Reflector Telescope with tripod, tracking mechanism including solar and lunar filters, eyepieces, carrying case. STORE CLOSING! $1500 Call 971-212-0358 Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm Only a 140 days left! Last Chance to buy quality an- Miscellaneous Teacher for Toddler Classroom: Center exp req’d; tiques and used furniture. CDA/ECE pref. M-F afternoons with am sub if desired & Dining sets (oak, mahog- Wanted F/T beginning mid-June. Plan & implement an age any & walnut), 2 bdrm appropriate, high quality Toddler classroom environ- sets, sets of chairs (oak, I Buy Guns & Ammo. Help ment & daily schedule for Toddlers 2-3 years old. walnut & mahogany), only Call Hardy, Loving, enthusiastic, team player needed for this 2 Lawyer bookcases left, Wanted special position. one curde glass china 503-396-2665. cabinet, round & square LIFELONG COLLECTOR Housekeeper/Home 3 Assistants needed: 2-yrs center exp pref. oak tables, library tables, bookcases, china cabi- pays cash for GERMAN & Manager 1. Full day assistant for Pre-K classroom JAPANESE war relics. 2. Part-time afternoon (12pm-6pm) assistant for Infants nets, nightstands, rock- For country estate. Exten- Don’t Break Your Neck ers, lots & lots of clocks, Helmets, swords, flags etc. sive cleaning, organizing & 3. Substitute/floater to fill in for daily breaks and days off (503)288-2462 | Portland Consult a professional in various classrooms miscellaneous glassware. maintenance. Pet care, sm Too Much to List!! plant care, pet sheep & from the service directory Great environment for children & staff, flexible and long term, dedicated co-workers. Bring this ad in for an WANTED: chickens, some errands. additional 25% off already 4-5 hrs/day, 4 days/wk. Your Neighborhood Marketplace DIABETIC TEST Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. reduced prices. Competitive pay for experi- ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ STRIPS enced, responsible person. Hillsboro. Sandi - 503-648-8547 Can pay up to $20.00 www.community-classiﬁ eds.com Pony Express Antiques References, background 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. per box. Call Sharon - check. Call (503)625-4580 503.620.SELL (7355) Locally owned and operated since 1973 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5

Baby/Children’s WANTED: Local buyer in- ANNOUNCEMENTS / NOTICES terested in stereo equip- Electrical Engineer Items ment, old receivers,tuners, Transformer Services, Inc. has an opening for an amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, Electrical Engineer in Hillsboro, Oregon. SANDY: record players, speakers Duties: Interface with customers to identify transformer and vacuum tubes. SCAM ALERT!!! performance and capacity needs. Ensure that engi- PEN & INK YOUR PET N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 Community Classifieds has received reports neering and technical tasks involved with repairing, WORKSHOP from some of our clients regarding “scammers” testing maintaining and installing transformers are com- Friday, May 31st & pleted in a safe and responsible manner. Confer with that have called them demanding payment of a and assist customers in analyzing the causes of and Saturday, June 1st past due bill. These scammers are brazen. They www.brightwoodstudio.com repairing transformer malfunctions. Evaluate, recom- 503-622-3060. usually identify themselves as a “Manager” and mend and perform state-of-the-art electrical engineer- that they need payment immediately or they will ing procedures to place failed transformers back on line in compliance with applicable electrical and utility Bazaars/Flea pull the ad. If you receive a phone call that you codes and regulations and in conformance with client are unsure of, ask them what the account num- specifications and requirements. Select, connect and Markets ber is that they are inquiring about. If they are ensure proper operation of associated equipment for filling and filtering transformer insulating fluids. Per- legitimate they will have that information. Then form the following tests on transformers: winding insu- SANDY FLEA call us at (503)546-0756 and verify whether there lation resistance (megger), winding DC resistance, MARKET is a problem with your account, or not. Turns Ration (TTR), Power Factor, and Dielectric Ab- (Downtown Gresham) Electrical Painting & Papering sorption. Inspect customer’s transformers and equip- Open year round, 7 Days a ment to ensure optimum performance and compliance week, 8am-5pm. Vendors with applicable safety regulations. Repair leaks at wanted. Online @ HAPPY ADS valves, gages, connections, bushings and panels for sandyfleamarket.com complex repairs. Direct and supervise other staff in 211 NE Roberts, 97030 HEBERLE MB PAINTING performance of repairs for basic repairs. Take oil sam- Indoor swapmeet ELECTRIC, INC . ples for preparing DGIO, PCB and Quality reports for 503-849-4819 CCB#152342. WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY internal purposes and submission to government agencies. Install and “dress out” utility substation type CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS transformers. Position requires frequent business travel Bicycles TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM to visit transformer sites. Building & PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Minimum Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in Electri- cal Engineering, including coursework in: analyzing ELECTRIC BIKE: New, EV Remodeling Service changes & re- *Interior / Exterior *Clean quality work power transformers and calculating short circuit imped- 305Li, 20mph, paid $999, modeling. Serving *Cabinets/woodwork ances, three phase transformer connections and phase sell for $799. Call for info: Portland /Metro area shift, equivalent circuits of balanced three phase two 503-704-3451 winding transformers; electrical grid system protection IMAGE since 1983. *Free est. CCB#56492. components; instrument transformers, relays circuit HOMES 503-628-2095 www.mbpainting.us FOR ONLY $25 breakers; arching faults analysis; power system equip- Firewood/ Custom home Call Matt @ ment with emphasis on substation transformers; circuit construction & 503-640-0632 Call Sherry at Community Classifieds breakers, airbreak switches, and voltage regulators; Heating Supplies remodeling. 503-546-0755 Load Tap Changers (LTCs); distribution planning crite- CCB # 42760 Fences ria for transformer loading; transformer heating sci- FIREWOOD, $195/cord & 848 NE Sunrise Lane Plumbing & ence; transformer loss specification methodology; up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ Hillsboro OR 97124 transformer winding hot spot temperature direct meas- cut. Will deliver. (503) 503-648-1341 Office Drainage HELP WANTED urement; insulation thermal life consideration for trans- 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. 503-209-5377 Cell Homer’s Fences / Decks former loading guides; and transformer losses evalua- Custom-built • Repairs All Jobs, Large & Small tions. Must have project experience, which may be • FREE Estimates Senior Discount gained through employment or as part of or concur- Furniture/ ccb#185531 503-359-3576 CCB#194308 rently with education, with: design and simulation of James Kramer 503-867-3859 transistor-level voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) cir- Home Furnishings Const. cuits, op amp-based VCO and emitter multivibrator. All Locally since 1974! Handyman/ Advertising Sales Rep applicants must have legal authority to permanently Beautiful sofa from Fisch- Kitchen, bath, walls, CPRplumbing work in the US. Applicants meeting all requirements, els, like new! $350; Asian ceilings, additions, Handywoman PART-TIME please submit CV to Stefan Gavojdea, TSI, 21515 NW breakfast bar with 2 stools. counters, cabinets, Cherry Lane, Hillsboro, OR 97214 or New - $250. Must see to decks, drywall, tile, The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced HANDYMAN MATTERS [email protected]. appreciate! (503)241-2598 granite, windows and Locally owned, nationally outside sales representative for one of our monthly doors, etc. community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- recognized. Specializing in Reasonable. small to medium jobs nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a CCB#11518. Jim flexible work schedule. #191473 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COUCH & CHAIR 503-201-0969, WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com (503) 867-3859 503-625-5092. 503-621-0700 www.CPRplumbing.info This position is based in King City, and the selected SET: jameskramerconstruction.com candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- Senior Discount lished customer base – calling on customers, creating Landscape CCB#194308 sales plans, working with budgets, selling regular and Chimney Services special section advertising and more. They will also be SHOP LIQUDATION! Maintenance responsible for new business development and growth within the sales territory. This person will work primar- Roofing/Gutters ily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there are Going out of business, BIRDS CHIMNEY BEST GREEN • Full Serv- ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family of SERVICE ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn $250 For the Pair. care, haul-away, bark dust. weekly and monthly newspapers. EVERYTHING MUST GO! 1-800-CHIMNEY GUTTER GETTERS Call for Details, Cleaning & Repairs Insured. 503.707.2600. We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- 503-544-8257 503-653-4999 Gutter Cleaning, Install & personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to CCB# 155449 Repair, Roof Repairs, succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive GASTON TIRE SHOP CLOSING DOWN. Fence & Awning Repairs & nsurance are required. Cleaning/Organizing EMCS Lawns Handyman. CCB#195040 ✔ New tires at cost Residential lawns, small Low rates • Steve If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- acreage, REO care, 503-260-6280 ble schedule and working in a small community, send a ✔ Over 1,000 used tires immediate needs resume to: [email protected] HOUSEKEEPING, service. NEED HELP starting at $5 Reasonable, Sr. Discount 9 am-9 pm ✔ Carol, (503) 312-4823 503-655-5588 WITH YOUR Car lifts 888-316-6859 ✔ Alignment equipment COUCH SPRING CLEANING “We make your Green- CLASSIFIED “Green” House Cleaning Space, your Favorite ✔ Tire changers 1-time, regular, move-out Space.” AD? Festival/Kiosk Subscription $25/hr (503) 608-0407 www.emcslawns.vpweb.com ✔ Balancers oregongreenclean.com Call Mindy! Sales ✔ Brake lathes 437228.050113 Electrical 503-546-0760 If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to ✔ Jacks MOW •CUT •EDGE for ad rates, general introduce people to their community newspaper, this 2009 Pier One tan couch •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! information or help could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- ✔ Hand tools with 2 pillows, 6 ft long, Average Price, $30. (503) writing your ad in any one lation department has an excellent opportunity for the ✔ $125. Call 503-544-8257 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. of our right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- New and used wheels TESLA Community Newspaper munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular ✔ Publications part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). Misc. shop equipment DINING SET; Pecan, for- Electric Company Painting & Papering and get the RESULTS Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience mal dining table, 2 leaves, Full Service Electrical you want! Fair Rates, Fast preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up Cash and credit card only 4 chairs, buffet, $700/obo. [email protected] to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. Call 503-314-8519. Response CCB#189699 LONGS TIRE MAN www.teslapdx.com KENT’S PAINTING Please submit resume to: 200 Front Street, Gaston LEATHER COUCH, 503-724-1175 Fine qual, int/ext, free est [email protected] or fax to Dark Brown, Like New! ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 503-546-0718. Hours: 8 am 6 pm Monday - Saturday paid $995 - asking $450. No calls. Just stop in. Sandy: 541-408-4966 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11

Sporting Goods Pets & Supplies Manufactured Manufactured Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent Antique & Classic Homes/Lots Homes/Lots Autos

FACTORY SPECIAL 17’ CANOE: Old town trip- OWN YOUR OWN PORTLAND NW: per, made from Royalex. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1188 sq ft 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! Beautiful cond w/paddles, $49,900 AFFORDABLE HOME Free Water/Sewer/Garb! $850. Call 503-636-5370. finished on your site ! Spacious open floor plans call to view model FREE rent special* include full size W/D. Pro- Homes for Sale 503-722-4500 Community Features: fessional on-site mgmt. JandMHomes.com Pool/Playground/Billiard Lush landscaping, Outdoor PONTIAC GTO 1964: Room/Gym Pool, Year round spa, 389, 4-speed, tri-power. PORTLAND N: CAL-AM HOMES AT LARGE Patio w/storage. ESTACADA HILLSBORO: 2 bdrm, 1 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry $21,995. “Original” Rose City Brenna: HAYDEN ISLAND - 97217 RIVERBEND MHP *Income and Student 503-357-8963. GUN SHOW This sweet all-black, short ba 1600sf 1910 home, re- 13900 SE HWY 212 Restriction Apply. Hook-up, Kitchen hair 7 month old girl will modeled on 4.66 acres of Clackamas OR 97015 *Pets Welcome! appliances, Storage May 18th, 9am-6pm prime farmland on Bald Shed. Includes water & Boats/Motors/ May 19th, 9am-4pm steal your heart! She is (888) 329-4760 Westridge Meadows active & playful, plus Peak (only 25 minutes www.Cal-Am.com 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln sewer. Ask about our No Portland EXPO Center from Portland on paved Deposit Option! Supplies Admission $10 enjoys napping on you lap (EHO) EXP 4/30/13 503-439-9098 or on a soft bed. Bird roads. Shop & ‘Man Cave’’, *Call for details www.gslwestridge.com Sec 8 OK 503-363-9564 on well water, amazing wesknodelgunshows.com watching, cat trees, cat nip [email protected] toys are other enjoyable views, prime for business activities. Her mission is to or vineyard. $480,000. Call SACRIFICE PRIDE OF TUALATIN: email for details give you lots of love & af- for a tour! FSBO. 2 bd, 2 ba, 2 decks, OWNERSHIP 503-630-4300 fection! Quiet & shy at 503-628-0179. $12,500 - AZ bound 4 BR/2 BA home SHOT GUNS: 410 & 20 first, she warms up once H. Island - (503)285-4005 Over 1,400 SQ/FT guage, break barrel, single she gets settled-in. Only $75,375 RV Space Rentals shot and 2 boxes of ammo Cat’s Cradle Rescue ST HELENS: Cute 2 bdrm Ask about FREE rent! plus 45 caliber black pow- 503-320-6079 Bungalow on bluff. Views: Community Features: 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alu- der, all excellent shape. Mtn, river, marina. Oak Community center/ minum MirroCraft w/trailer. $450/ea. 503-631.3473. floors. FSBO. HOT SUMMER 1 bdrm: $697- $710 GOATS: need responsible billiards room/pool / 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & BEAVERTON & FAIR- Battery powered Mini Kota loving home for twin Nu- (Do not disturb renter). DEAL! electric motor w/deep cycle Own your own fitness center. 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. VIEW areas: Includes bian Wethers. Spoiled, 503-543-3747 or Cal-Am homes at RV battery. 3hp Johnson Stereo/TV/Video 503-410-9970. 3BR/2BA home: Free W/S/G! Full size W/D W/S/G. Available Now! adorable. $75. Need to be Riverbend in every apt. Pool, hot tub, Rob, 503.526.3823. outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 with other goats or farm $49,995 (888) 329-4760 fitness center & clubhouse. swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, animals. Not for consump- Homes with Acreage Fireplace, vaulted www.Cal-Am.com Professional on-site mgmt. 2 anchors & a large dip tion. (503) 625-6678 ceilings, garden tub. (EHO) Ext. 4/30/13 Beautiful, quiet, residential net. $1,995/OBO. STEREO COMPONENTS neighborhood. Contact Everett, & Speakers: Electro Voice, CAL-AM HOMES AT Call Today!!! 503-625-6388 Pioneer, Denon, Tascam, Wood Ridge Apartments Akai, Optonica, $200. Call Eldorado Villas SANDY 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 19’ BLUEWATER 1988 for info: 503-631-3473. A 55+ community 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large living 503-691-9085 room w/fireplace, wood www.gslwoodridge.com Call for a tour today! floors, fenced, large deck. Antique & Classic 866.980.0705 503-516-8858 Duplexes/Multiplexes www.Cal-Am.com JandMHomes.com Autos (EHO) EXP. 5/31/13 For Rent 4.3L, 175hp Chevrolet CANBY: $699,999 FORD F-250 3/4 ton JASMINE PORTLAND SE: $599 1 Mercruise, full top with 28+acre, 4bdrm, 2155sf, Ranger, Camper Special Sweet and unusual, this bdrm, w/DR, new carpet, 2nd dwelling 1100+sf, 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow drop curtains, updated wonderful cat will captivate SWEET SERENITY! gas heat, cat OK. 2 year 3bdrm, 2ba, Farm, bark MANUFACTURED pkg, runs & drives great! swivel pedestal seats, you with her sweet purr 4 BR/2 BA home lease. Fenced yard. dust biz, nursery & much HOME LOANS $2,200. Call 503-653-7751. and loving ways. She has Over 1,800 SQ/FT 503-793-0191 cuddy, depth finder, stereo more! 36x72 storefront with Purchases or refinance Only $59,995 unusual eyes, one deep great rates and service www.topnotchhomes.net & More! Runs Great! blue and the other honey roll-up doors, walk in Large/Priv back yard cooler, temperature con- ColonialHomeLoan.com FORD MUSTANG 1966: $4,000. | 503-539-0869. gold, and a large butterfly Community Features: 289 Auto, Edelbrock trolled greenhouse, under- Colonial NMLS#258798 Community center/ on the top of her head. Tim NMLS#291396 You can FIND IT Carbmaster Manifold, BASS HUNTER, 2008, 9.5’ Jasmine wants nothing ground irrigation for billiards room/ pool/ Farm Equipment & nursery stock, 60x36 503-722-3997 Headman Headers, 3’’ Never Used!! Unsinkable!! more than to have some- and fitness center. in the Stainless exhaust, Two seats. Galvanized Supplies one to love and will reward barn/stable, bass pond. Cal-Am Homes at Contact Eric, Classifieds! Flowmaster muffler, LOTS trailer, cover, electric troll- you by sitting on your lap Riverbend of new parts! $6,500. Call ing motor, battery charger, and purring around your 503-453-9179 (888) 329-4760 ROTOTILLER: Older Wiz- Subscribe today! 971-832-2441 battery. | $1,000 Firm legs. www.Cal-Am.com LO - (503) 636-0349 ard, 5hp, runs great! (EHO) Exp.4/30/13 $175/OBO. 503-666-6421 She has a chronic problem with her eyes and needs NEWLY RENOVATED! Garden/ them cleaned daily, but is a 3 BR/2 BA home very patient cat who will Over 1,800 SQ/FT Nursery Stock tolerate most anything you Only $52,375 do to her. She seems to Ask about FREE rent! like other cats, likes to play Community Features: NEED HELP WITH YOUR YARD ART with feather toys and roll- Community center/ Old Hay Rake $175 / Steel ing balls, and eats mostly billiards room/ pool/ CLASSIFIED AD? Wheeled Manure Spreader dry food. Call Cat’s Cradle and fitness center. $450 / 8’ Spreader $100 Rescue to see this adopta- EASTERN OREGON Cal-Am Homes at and Other Yard Art Avail. ble family cat. She is one Farm, 166 acres with cus- Riverbend Apartments for Rent (503) 662-3701 of the Great Cats that we tom 4800 sf, 4bdrm, 2½ (888) 329-4760 are happy to adopt to ba,$750,000. Call for info: www.Cal-Am.com Call Mindy! Pets & Supplies Great homes! Call 541-568-4585 (EHO) Exp.4/30/13 503-320-6079 for informa- HILLSBORO: 503-546-0760 tion. Modern Downtown for ad rates, general Hillsboro Apartment. W/D in unit. Free information or help Buying or Selling? Water/Sewer/Garbage, writing your ad in any one across from MAX. *Income Restrictions Apply. of our Let City Center Apts, Community Newspaper 160 SE Washington St. 503.693.9095 Publications Alex & Autumn: Community Gslcitycenter.com and get the RESULTS The “A” Kids … BONDED you want! PAIR ... What a pair of MILWAUKIE lovers! They are about 8 Classifi eds Lake Crest Apartments months old (DOB: 7/30/12 Affordable Housing PENNY [email protected] ?) & have the softest, silki- What could be cuter than help you close Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms est, most awesome ma- sapphire blue eyes and a near Hwy 224 and I-`205. hogany short hair coats. long-haired silky coat on a the deal! Prices starting at $585. Each has the warmest, beautiful feline body! Lots of parking, indoor and friendliest eyes (Alex’s are Penny is a spayed 10-year outdoor pool. Pet green & Autumn’s are old Turkish Van with a very Friendly! Offering move-in gold). Alex lounges around mild temperament, sweet 503-620-SELL (7355) specials. Income restric- & does his “lion” impres- and shy demeanor and is tions apply. They are going sion. Autumn will roll onto very quiet. She is used to fast call us today at her back for a “belly rub”. living with one other cat www.community-classifi eds.com 503-654-0477. This duo will double-team and has only lived indoors you with lots of affection, so high energy or loud head butts & purrs, plus noises in her environment just enjoy “hanging out” aren’t the best for her. with you. Cat’s Cradle Rescue 503-320-6079 She loves to be brushed and pet and doesn’t hide This Weeks Crossword Puzzle AUSTRALIAN her excitement, she does a LABRADOODLES little happy dance, somer- saults and prods you with her paws (without using her claws) when she wants more. Adorable! Across 31 -- -fi flick 57 Almost-grads 80 Descends a cliff 112 Rinse off 133 -- Lobos of music 63 Sahara headgear Ten years old is getting to be a Senior cat but with 1 Make jokes 33 Cold-shoulders 58 Writer -- Peters 83 Mineral in marble 113 Word of woe 135 Miner’s quest 64 Chew the scenery proper care this beautiful 5 “C” in C.S. Forester 35 Inc. cousin 59 Varieties 85 Electron’s course 115 Tramp 137 Commonplace 65 Put in crops gal can live years and 36 Amazing acts 60 Overhead structure 88 Cartoon sound effect 116 Family mems. 139 Pisces mo. 67 Merchants’ org. 2 Guardian Home years. Please give her a 10 Saw Opportunities!!! chance to show you her 16 Diva’s asset 37 Pact member 62 Joins together 89 Inched forward 117 Macho type (hyph.) 140 Temple city of Japan 68 Adopt 1 beautiful trained adult, purrsonality and let her 40 Top-rated 66 Moose Jaw’s prov. 90 Hound, to a fox 118 Maize unit 142 Starfish part 69 Still going medium & 1 puppy in spend her remaining years 21 Draw with a laser training, mini. in the comfort of your com- 22 Popped up 41 Liver secretion 67 Brown and simmer 93 Ripped apart 120 Engage in war 144 Some track athletes 70 Spiral molecule We now have Mini and pany. Cat’s Cradle is an 23 Boot part 42 Devotee 69 Finish a mousse 95 Paraphernalia 122 White House staffer 148 Flee to the JP 73 Showed joy (2 wds.) Medium puppies availa- all-volunteer, non-profit ble. We have Chocolate, foster-home based rescue 24 Sacred place 45 Santa -- winds 71 Famed clownfish 97 Memorable decade 123 Gerbil or chipmunk 150 Macbeth’s weapon 75 Conjecture Carmel & Apricot, as well serving Oregon cats who 25 Pin holder 46 “Nature” channel 72 Off-road vehicle 98 Light refractor 124 Like table salt 153 From Tabriz 77 Brief flash as parti colors. Calm, need new homes. Contact 48 Chicken piece (2 wds.) 100 Drop in on 128 Hire a lawyer 155 Fusses 81 Sit-ups’ targets well socialized training us at 503-320-6079. 26 Ice crystals started. Two year health 27 Nibbled on 50 Lured 74 Mama’s boy 101 50-50 (2 wds.) 129 Capitalize on 156 Ms. Zellweger 82 Not sm. or med. and genetics guarantee. 52 Questions 76 Making do 106 Shankar the sitarist 130 Box-office flop 157 Police action 84 Sang at Yuletide Reserve yours now! FIND your next pet 28 Groovy Price - $2500 29 Urn base 54 Hatfields, to McCoys 78 “Wham!” 108 Plot 131 New Deal org. 158 Betray (2 wds.) 85 Wagner opus http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ in the classifieds. 55 Wet and chilly 79 Robins’ beaks 110 Admission tickets 132 Ariz. neighbor 159 Feminist Lucretia -- 86 Bucolic (503) 522-5210 Call today. 160 Real bargain 87 Ballerina’s accolade facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles [email protected] 503-620-SELL 161 Soak 91 Um’s cousins 162 Limestone rock 92 Well-to-do formation 93 Protozoans (var.) PETS & SUPPLIES 163 Gridder -- Alonzo 94 Subside Stagg 95 Obtains 96 Coast Guard off. 99 Prove Down 102 Goodbye, to Gaius 1 Cherokee, for one 103 Signatures 2 Feminine suffix 104 Roy’s wife Dale 3 Race by, as clouds 105 Rumormonger 4 Pickpocket 107 Mountaineer’s tool SABRINA 5 Full-length garments (2 wds.) Our quirkly Sabrina loves water. She hears a toilet 6 List of typos 109 Tycoon flushing or a faucet running and she is THERE. Show- ers? She has been known to walk in and investigate 7 Ices 111 “Topaz” author and always wants the left over water on the floor. What 8 Soyuz destination 114 “Krazy --” a silly cat! 9 Leases 117 Surfer wannabe Sabrina grew up independent, fiercely loyal, S*M*A*R*T 10 Sentry’s watch 119 Depend on and devoted. She taught me to play Hide ‘n Seek with 11 Quaint hotel 121 Want-ad abbr. her. She likes to watch the comings and goings into the house and runs TO the door when the doorbell rings 12 NASA counterpart 122 Actor Mischa -- and not away from it! She loves to sleep at the foot of 13 Happy shouts 123 Went amok (2 wds.) your bed and keep the gremlins and creepy night-things away from your dreams. 14 Helen, in Spanish 124 Surmises 15 Gather 125 Diner favorite Sabrina is a small cat with a big-cat personality and a 16 Furniture movers 126 Fillet a fish dog-like devotion that she shows as she keeps tabs on you. She has perfect litter box manners, comes with her 17 Bullfight yell 127 Trinket own litter box and many things from her former life. 18 Type style 130 Unnerves Sabrina’s adoption fee is $50 or a donation - every penny that is paid goes to feed and care for other Ore- 19 Steers 134 Beatles drummer gon cats that are homeless or need new beginnings. 20 Crumbled away 136 Lord Vader Sabrina will be fine as an only pet and doesn’t need or 30 Benches or pews 137 Jo March’s professor demand a lot of room to roam. YOU are enough for her. 32 One of the Mamas 138 Alpaca kin Call Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503-320-6079 for further in- 34 Hecht and Franklin 140 Faint, with “over” formation on this fun and interactive cat. 38 Attorney’s deg. 141 Horrible boss 39 Pine for 143 Coconut juice 41 Plains drifters 145 Ancient Dead Sea 42 What i.e. means kingdom 43 Cheap heat 146 -- -Rooter 44 Major oil hub 147 Old Mach 1 breakers Find 46 Slower 149 Green veggie 47 Mrs. Truman 151 Mil. rank 49 Trolls 152 PC button it! 51 Do what one can 154 Narrow inlet 53 Beach wear 54 Harsh criticism 56 Flake Answers on previous 59 Tall flower page 503-620-SELL (7355) 61 Paris cop www.community-classifi eds.com A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013

Cars For Sale Motorcycles Pickups Utility Trucks Scooters/ATVs & Vans

CHEVY Sonic 2012: Like new, red, AT, 13K mi, still under Warranty, State Farm bank, $20,000. Estacada area. Call for details: 503-630-6594. DODGE RAM Laramie, GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. MAZDA Miata MX5 GT 1500 2010: Crew cab, 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Under 100K mi., non-CDL Hemi, auto, AC, Ram box, (25,900 GVW), local, exterior, tan leather interior, HARLEY DAVIDSON, Her- light brown, tan leather, 40K mi, excellent cond. ceptional condition, 7.8 itage Springer, 2001. 31K 49K miles, $27,900. Call: Duramax diesel w/Allison Lady says... $15,500. 503-653-7751. mi., new brakes, levers, 503-690-7426 automatic. Ready to work. TOYOTA, Camry, 2000 grips, tires. Regular serv- Why pay $80,000? Black, one owner, 6 cyl, ice. Asking $11,875 OBO. Just $29,500! loaded. Excellent condition! (503)533-0225 RVs & Travel (503)621-2019 $4,695. | (503)502-5311 Trailers Watercraft VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1985: Good condition, 30’ SOUTHWIND must sell, two-tone paint, MOTORHOME 1991: clean. Best offer. Good condition, runs great, (909) 896-9849 low mileage, $6,000/OBO. For assistance in 503-658-3997 placing YOUR CLASSIFIED FIND your next ADVERTISEMENT, TRIUMPH Sprint ABS 2006: 24k miles, Sunset recreational vehicle or please call the experts at Red, Factory luggage, KLAMATH, 14’ aluminum, travel trailer in the boat, with trailer & canvas, Community Classifieds Heated Grips, TOR pipe, Much more, Never Down, classifieds. 9.9 Evinrude motor. Good 503-620-SELL (7355) Always Garaged. $5,800. condition. $1,475. Bob 503.781.2529 Call today. (503)396-2498 - St. Helens community- 503-620-SELL classifieds.com “I found my way home through Buy Community Classifieds.” it! If you find a pet like Lady, call Community Classifieds and we’ll place an ad for FREE* in all 18 of our local Difficulty 2 (of 5) Community Newspapers.

Your Neighborhood Marketplace eds.com

www.community-classifieds.com Call (503)620-SELL(7355)

HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes

must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition. www.community-classiﬁ * FREE CLASSIFIED AD FOR THE FINDER OF ANY PET OR OBJECT. 503-620-SELL (7355) PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR 051013

Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0752 or e-mail by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are [email protected] to book your notice. intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

THIS WEEK NOTICES ARE:

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) court records, the Personal Representative or the attorney NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING For for the Personal Representative. HILLSBORO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION MANAGER/GENERAL DATED AND FIRST PUBLISHED this 8th day of May, 2013. COUNCIL CONTRACTOR (CMGC) /s/Ryan E. Gibb, OSB #972693 A public meeting of the Budget Committee of the Hillsboro Bienestar, Inc, a non-profit housing developer is seeking PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Economic Development Council, Washington County, qualified firms to provide Construction Manager/General JOHN P. WATERBURY State of Oregon, to discuss the proposed budget for the Contractor (CMGC) services for two new construction 1102 187th Street E, Spanaway, WA 98387 fiscal year July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014 will be held at the mixed-use projects. Benessere Village is a mixed-use senior (503) 521-6265 Hillsboro Civic Center conference room 113B&C, 150 E. housing project in Hillsboro, Oregon. Cornelius Place is ATTORNEY Main, Hillsboro, Oregon. This meeting will take place on a mixed-use public library and senior housing project in Ryan E. Gibb, OSB #972693 Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 6 PM. Cornelius, Oregon. There will be a non-mandatory site DOUGLAS, CONROYD, GIBB & PACHECO, P.C. tour of both projects on Wednesday May 15, 2013 at 9 528 Cottage St NE, Suite 200 The purpose of the meeting is to receive the budget message a.m. starting at the Benessere Village site, 173 NE 3rd Ave., PO Box 469, Salem, OR 97308-0469 and to receive comment from the public on the budget. Hillsboro, OR 97214. In order to be considered for one Telephone: (503) 364-7000; Fax: (503) 585-0699 or both of these projects, interested parties must submit Email: [email protected] A copy of the budget document may be inspected or a complete proposal addressed to Bienestar and delivered Publish 05/10, 05/17, 05/24/2013. HT1002 obtained on or after May 7, 2013 at the Civic Center, 150 to the City of Cornelius City Hall – City Administration E. Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon, between the hours of 8 Reception, 1355 N. Barlow St. Cornelius, OR 97113 no later AM and 5 PM. than 2:00 p.m. Thursday May 23, 2013. To obtain the RFP NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING including project description, submission requirements and CITY OF HILLSBORO This is a public meeting where deliberation of the proposed related instructions, please email Sharon@thenielsongroup. budget by the Budget Committee will take place. Any net or call Sharon Nielson at (503) 296-7796. A public meeting of the Budget Committee of the City person may appear at the meeting and discuss the proposed SOLICITUD DE PROPUESTAS (RFP) of Hillsboro, Washington County, State of Oregon, to programs with the Budget Committee. PARA discuss the proposed budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2013 GERENTE DE CONSTRUCCIÓN / CONTRATISTA to June 30, 2014 will be held at the Hillsboro Civic Center The City of Hillsboro website also has this notice posted GENERAL (CMGC) conference room 113B&C, 150 E. Main, Hillsboro, Oregon. at http://www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/documents/Budget_Notices. This meeting will take place on Wednesday, May 15, 2013 pdf. Para recibir información sobre la manera de responder at 6 PM. ______a esta solicitud en español o si tiene preguntas sobre este Amber Ames, City Recorder proyecto, por favor escriba o llame [email protected] Jorge The purpose of the meeting is to receive the budget message Publish 05/10/2013. HT1004 Tello 503-693-2937 Extensión 100. Si decide presentar una and to receive comment from the public on the budget. propuesta, la fecha límite es el jueves 23 de mayo 2013 a las 2:00 pm A copy of the budget document may be inspected or NOTICE OF STATE REVENUE SHARING Publish 05/10/2013. HT1001 obtained on or after May 7, 2013 at the Civic Center, 150 POSSIBLE USE HEARING E. Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon, between the hours of 8 CITY OF HILLSBORO AM and 5 PM. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF The Hillsboro Budget Committee will hold a public hearing OREGON This is a public meeting where deliberation of the proposed on Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 6 PM in the Hillsboro Civic FOR THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON budget by the Budget Committee will take place. Any Center conference room 113B&C, 150 E. Main Street, PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of person may appear at the meeting and discuss the proposed Hillsboro, Oregon for consideration of the possible uses for LORIE MARIE WATERBURY, Deceased. programs with the Budget Committee. State Revenue Sharing funds. The public is invited to attend Case No. C13-0164PE and opportunity will be given to comment on the 2013-2014 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS The City of Hillsboro website also has this notice posted at possible uses of State Revenue Sharing funds. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN P. http://www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/documents/Budget_Notices.pdf. ______WATERBURY has been appointed Personal Representative ______Amber Ames, City Recorder of the above-captioned Estate. All persons having claims Amber Ames, City Recorder Publish 05/10/2013. HT1005 against the Estate are required to present them to the Publish 05/10/2013. HT1003 Personal Representative at the address shown below within four months after the date of first publication of this Notice. All persons whose rights may be affected by the probate proceeding may obtain additional information from the The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 NEWS A13 Jobs: Intel, Nike located close to housing centers ■ From page A1 of Metropolitan Employment” been an- son Street on the south, and compared to 5.4 percent. munities maintain their edge that was released in April 2009. “We have nounced out- Southwest 12th Avenue on the “We have confi dence in the in coming years? Planning ef- It found that between 1998 and side down- west. strength of our central city,” forts are under way that could revealed, a high-ranking com- 2006, the share of jobs within confi dence town, espe- said Chris Harder, manager of infl uence the outcomes. pany offi cial praised Beaverton three miles of downtown Port- in the cially in Hills- More people, not jobs the Portland Development Currently, Portland is work- and Washington County offi - land fell from 27.4 to 24.3 per- strength of boro. That’s To those who follow urban Commission’s Business and In- ing on an update of its Compre- cials for creating conditions cent. The share between three where Intel planning trends, the fact that dustries Division. hensive Land Use Plan that is that encourage business in- and 10 miles of downtown fell our central has an- downtowns have been losing But areas 10 to 35 miles out- intended to determine how the vestment. from 48.7 to 46.3 percent. But city.” nounced it jobs to the suburbs for the past side of downtown Portland did city grows over the next 25 Portland economic develop- the share between 10 and 35 will build a 20 years may seem surprising. much better than average over years. So far, most of the public — Chris Harder, ment offi cials do not dispute miles of downtown increased second D1X The national news has been the past decade. Jobs there in- discussion has evolved around Portland the study, saying the Brook- from 23.8 to 29.4 percent. manufactur- full of stories about the revital- creased 3.1 percent compared policies to make neighbor- Development ings Institution does good And that trend is not unique ing plant; ization of America’s urban cen- to 1.2 percent for the national hoods more livable. City plan- work. They said some jobs to Portland. According to the Commission Salesforce. ters over the past two decades. average. ners are still trying to find have been created in the down- 2009 study, “The movement of com is open- Planning concepts such as New more land to meet future em- town area over the past few people and jobs away from city ing a large of- Urbanism and Smart Growth Planning is key ployment needs, especially in years, however, citing a list of centers into increasingly dis- fi ce; Oracle is relocating 130 were reported to be rescuing Kneebone said suburban the Portland Harbor area. 17 software and apparel com- tant suburbs represents a long- jobs from Mexico; and Hitachi city centers from years of de- jobs do not need to create Meanwhile, Hillsboro is panies that have opened offi ces standing trend in metropolitan is adding 30 engineers. cline. sprawl. According to Knee- pushing ahead with plans to or expanded in Portland in re- America.” Just in the past few days, But in fact, although some bone, pollution will increase create a new 330-acre industri- cent years. That trend was slowed by Nike has announced it will ex- people — especially young cre- and livability will decline if the al park north of town. It is ru- The Portland Business Alli- the Great Recession that began pand its corporate headquar- atives — were attracted to jobs are not close to housing mored to be a potential site for ance (PBA) said jobs have in- in 2007, according to the new ters just outside of Beaverton high-density urban redevelop- and public transportation. But a new semiconductor manufac- creased downtown in recent Brookings study, “Job Sprawl instead of building in the South ment projects, they did not such problems can be over- turing plant the state is re- years. Its 2011 Business Census Stalls: The Great Recession Waterfront area. bring an overwhelming num- come with planning. cruiting through a secretive and Survey shows an increase and Metropolitan Employment At the same time, a number ber of jobs with them. Most “Not all decentralization is process called Project Azalea. of 500 jobs in the Clean & Safe Location.” But Elizabeth Knee- of large employers revealed large employers stayed away sprawl,” Kneebone pointed Environmentalists and others District, a 213-block area that bone, the author of both stud- they are leaving town since the from downtowns. out. have mounted legal challenges includes most of downtown ies, believes jobs are likely to study was finished. They in- “Urban cores have gained In Hillsboro and Beaverton, to the industrial designation, since 2010. continue growing faster in the clude Integra telecommunica- population, but jobs have not major employers such as Intel and the Oregon Court of Ap- “We are inching our way suburbs as the economy recov- tions, which is moving from the followed to the same degree,” and Nike are located near peals is expected to rule in the back to pre-recessions levels, ers. Lloyd District to Vancouver, Kneebone said. “Portland is planned housing developments near future. but obviously, when a big ma- “Jobs in the suburbs were Wash., and Gunderson, which more centralized than typical and light-rail stations. jor employer like Intel makes a particularly hard hit by the re- is downsizing and moving its urban areas.” Can Portland reverse this big investment in Washington cession because so many of Greenbrier operation to Lake Portland did not fare as jobs trend or will outlying com- DONELSON-FIR LAWN County, it has an impact,” said them were in the manufactur- Oswego. poorly as most downtowns Megan Doern, PBA’s vice presi- ing, construction and retail in- Both Brookings’ studies ana- during the 2000s, however. Ac- dent of communications and dustries. But as the economy lyzed the location of private- cording to the April report, TUALATIN VALLEY programming. recovers, they are likely to sector employment within 35 jobs within three miles of FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES come back,” explained Knee- miles of central business dis- downtown Portland fell 2.3 per- Migratory trend bone, a fellow at the Metropoli- tricts in the nation’s 100 largest cent between 2000 and 2010, Direct Cremation $ The trend of faster job tan Policy Program at the metropolitan areas. The U.S. compared to an average of 10.4 Cremation Services Provided By growth outside of downtown is Brookings Institution. Census Bureau fi rst designated percent in the top 100 metro- Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove not new, however. It was docu- That appears to be what’s the CBDs in 1982. Portland’s politan areas. Areas within Direct Burial $ mented in an earlier Brookings happening in the Portland lies between West Burnside on three to 10 miles of downtown Plus Cemetery Costs

study titled “Job Sprawl Revis- metropolitan area. During the the north, the Willamette River did better than average, too, 0684.071812 ited: The Changing Geography past year, many new jobs have on the east, Southwest Jeffer- with jobs falling 0.8 percent Providing personalized services $BTLFUTt.BSLFSTt7BVMUTt6SOT www.tualatinvalleyfa.com 1070 West Main (Beaverton) New Location Hillsboro 48'JSTU4Ut National Guard aids fairgrounds )JMMTCPSP 8FTU.BJO4U 503-640-2277 0594.071812

The Washington County Fair Complex storage when the fair is not in session. &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED has been chosen by the Oregon National “We couldn’t be happier to receive this 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Guard and the 1249th Engineer Battalion help from the National Guard,” said Wash- as the site of a training deployment that ington County Facilities Manager Candi will run May 6 to 16. Paradis. “This is a great service to the citi- The training exercise will be conducted zens of Washington County.” Duyck&V anDeHey through the Innovative Readiness Training Many members of the 1249th work in the (IRT) program, which allows soldiers to construction industry by trade. When on ac- FUNERAL HOME gain valuable fi eld experience while helping tive duty, they have deployed to various Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck local communities. parts of Iraq and Afghanistan, where they The IRT will provide labor and equipment helped rebuild war-torn areas. ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a to repair and improve numerous areas National Guard Capt. Donald “Duffy” Ca- 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM 3276426V01 around the Fair Complex. A few examples vanaugh described IRT as “real world train- 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs include the renovation of Friendship Square ing opportunities.” to provide additional usable space and the “This prepares our soldiers for their war- installation of shutters on the small animal time missions. It also supports the needs of —— A Trusted Name in Funeral Service —— barn, which will allow it to be used for dry our communities at home, so it’s defi nitely a win-win,” said Cavanaugh. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Washington County will see approximate- Home & Crematory Sgt. Mike Majeski (foreground) and Pfc. Miguel ly 400 National Guard soldiers taking part in Acevedo of the Oregon National Guard out of the program. The soldiers will set up a base Jeffrey & Kathryn Hoyt Warrenton make improvements on the Washington camp at the Fair Complex and train as if County Fairgrounds’ poultry barn. they were truly taking on a wartime chal- Gregory & Rachel Hoyt lenge. Ross Mathews, Peni Flores HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Samantha Humphrey Graham Bueler Third Generation Owned & Operated 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-2161 OBITUARIES 741 Madison Ave., Vernonia 503-429-6611 Graham Bueler E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com Formerly Prickett’s Mortuary Edward L. Sanders Tremonton, Utah, to Wells and from the Washington County Lauritzen; brother, Dennis —— —— Vera Sanders. Sheriff’s Offi ce. Sanders; sister, Helen Melena; Forest Grove Memorial Chapel Edward Louis Sanders, 77, He was married to Betty Lu Survivors include his wife, 12 grandchildren; and nine 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-3126 of Hillsboro, died April 29, for 43 years. Betty Lu; sons Bruce, Ron and great-grandchildren. 2013. He served in the U.S. Navy Ray; and stepchildren, Bill No memorial service is To sign the online guestbook or send a condolence to the family, go to: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com He was born Sept. 3, 1953, in and retired as a lieutenant Jones, Tom Jones and Barbara planned, as Ed requested. 1311.103112 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 437202.050113

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336046.050913 IPHONE ANDROID A16 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 Register NOW for Town hall: Bills tabled Summer Camps ■ From page A1

and other adventures and operate firearms.” The Oregon Legislature has four gun-related measures currently under consideration: ■ Senate Bill 347 would allow school districts to adopt a policy that prohibits guns on

437031.050813 campus, even if the weapon Town hall discussion turned to gun issues, holder has a concealed carry sparking an intense debate. permit. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT ■ Senate Bill 699 would pro- hibit people with carry per- mits from bringing weapons now under consideration in Starr said the Republican into public buildings or Salem would keep criminals caucus in Salem is united grounds without special per- from getting guns, but one against the four gun bills. mission from government of- woman in attendance directly The current composition of ficials unless the gun is hid- challenged Starr on that the Oregon Senate is 16 Dem- den from view. Law enforce- point. ocrats and 14 Republicans. ment officers would be ex- “Criminals won’t honor One Democrat — state Sen. empt. laws, so if we follow that same Betsy Johnson of Scappoose Adventure, Performing Arts, Sports, Nature, ■ Senate Bill 700 would call logic, why should we have — has said she will vote for a criminal background laws against murder and against the measures. That Science, Creative, & Aquatic Camps check for the transfer and rape?” she wanted to know. means that without at least sale of firearms between pri- Starr dismissed her argu- one Republican voting to sup- www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/ParksRec or 503-681-6120 vate individuals, with an ex- ment, pointing out that the port the proposed legislation, ception for immediate family right of American citizens to the bills cannot move forward. members. “keep and bear arms” is pro- “They don’t have the votes,” ■ Senate Bill 796 would re- tected by the United States Starr declared. quire concealed handgun li- Constitution. Sensing that the arguments cense applicants to demon- After Starr gave his views, in support or opposition of strate their competence with Gallegos offered his perspec- new gun laws were not going FREE TAI CHI CLASS a firearm in front of an autho- tive on the gun issue. to change anyone’s mind, one rized instructor. “I’m a veteran and a gun person put the debate into at hillsboro OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Starr said that in his 15 owner and I like to shoot perspective and urged the part of the avamere family of companies years in the Oregon Legisla- guns,” Gallegos said. “But I crowd to move to other issues. Every Friday @ 10:00am ture, he has never heard as can’t see what anybody needs “I’d love to be able to con- Led by Instructor Dave Barrett of much from his constituents as an assault rifle for.” tinue the gun control debate,” Yang Family Tai Chi. he has about SB 700. “We don’t trust the govern- the man said, “but everyone “The issue there is, gun ment,” responded a man in here has their own opinion. owners don’t trust the govern- the crowd, and that statement It’s like the abortion debate. ment to handle the informa- drew the ire of Gallegos. My view is, it’ll all come out in tion they submit responsibly,” “We the people are the gov- the next election.” Starr explained, “and I, to a ernment,” Gallegos said. “I On May 6, Senate President certain extent, have to agree don’t understand why there is Peter Courtney announced with that.” this suspicion. In my opinion, that all four gun-related bills Starr added that none of the we don’t need these types of have been tabled due to a lack proposed gun-related bills weapons.” of bipartisan support. Cannon: Labor issues cited ticipate in a substance-abuse over four of the nearly 14 years ■ From page A1 program and show up to work he worked for the department: his scheduled shifts. Other- ■ In November 2003, he was 437023.051013 what happened.” wise, he would face termina- reprimanded for provoking a The department, whose for- tion. verbal exchange that was un- mer chief, Carey Sullivan, re- On Jan. 4, two weeks before professional. signed less than two months the incident at his home, Can- ■ In March 2009, he was rep- at hillsboro after Cannon’s incarceration, non fi led a hostile-work-envi- rimanded for misuse of sick had “a lot of problems,” Bassel ronment complaint against the time and high absenteeism. a part of the avamere family of companies said, Cannon’s case being “only city of Hillsboro. ■ In October 2011, a memo- the most public” of them. In that document, Cannon randum was added to his per- “Mr. Cannon was a good po- claimed to be a “whistleblower” sonnel file indicating he had lice offi cer,” he said. who called out Sgt. Bruce Kel- used 106 sick leave “family” Assisted Living • Independent Cottages • Memory Care Beyond perspectives and ley, his on-duty supervisor at hours and 278 sick leave “self” conjecture, though, there’s the time, for allegedly damag- hours in the 34 months since For more information please call or email: Wendy Wood more of a backstory. ing a TriMet bench while on January 2009. Director of Community Relations | [email protected] Since May 2012, Cannon — a duty in the summer of 2012 by But there were favorable former U.S. Army sharpshoot- pouring syrup on it to “deter comments, too. In July 2004, er — had been working under a young kids from spending time then-Chief Ron Louie — who www.avamereathillsboro.com “last chance agreement” with on or around the bench.” returned as interim chief in the the Hillsboro Police Officers He also said morale in the de- wake of Sullivan’s sudden de- 2000 SE 30th Ave | Hillsboro, OR 97123 | 503 693 9944 Association and the city of Hill- partment was “at an all-time parture in March — signed an sboro that required him to par- low” following the resignations evaluation that praised Cannon of Offi cer Rob Ward and Sgt. for “working hard daily to com- Matt Weaving in 2012. plete necessary work” and for Cannon lodged his complaint working well with others, “al- www.legacyhealth.org two days after receiving notice ways willing to help them out.” that an internal affairs investi- In the nearly 1,000 pages of gation into his use of two personnel and disciplinary re- weeks’ time off in November cords turned over by HPD May Convenient health care 2012 was about to begin. He 4, Cannon calls upper echelon participated in a recorded in- police administrators a “frater- terview with police union attor- nity” that made him “one of for you and your family ney Mark Makler and Lt. Doug their many projects of destruc- Ehrich of HPD’s Professional tion.” Standards Unit Jan. 7, during “I am considering all means which he was questioned about available to protect my charac- Looking for convenient health care for you and your family? whether his absence fell under ter and my employment,” he We can help with two new clinics. guidelines of the federal Family wrote. Medical Leave Act. Departmental tensions — “I feel like I’m running from evidenced by a pair of labor Legacy Medical Group–Cornell###### a storm,” Cannon told investi- complaints and a lawsuit set- A department of Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center gators during the session at the tled after Sullivan left — had department’s West Precinct apparently bothered Cannon, Offering primary care for all ages, specialty pediatric care from Randall Children’s headquarters, insisting Kelley who said in his work-environ- Hospital, orthopedics, foot and ankle experts, and a sports medicine clinic and others were retaliating ment complaint that he had against him. consumed his last alcoholic www.legacyhealth.org/cornell Cannon had been in trouble beverage in November 2011. Now open before. He’d been disciplined Cannon resigned from the for misuse of sick time, high ab- Hillsboro Police Department on senteeism and alcohol issues Jan. 22, 2013, while in jail. Legacy Medical Group–Forest Heights Providing primary care for all ages, located in the A very tasty Southwest Special! Forest Heights Village Center www.legacyhealth.org/forestheights Chiles Rellenos Phone: 503-415-4060 A classic Mexican dish made with a mild chili pepper stuffed with queso fresco cheese, dipped in egg batter and fried. Covered with Our legacy is yours. enchilada sauce and Tillamook® cheddar cheese and topped with sour cream. Served with Spanish rice, black beans and warm flour or corn tortillas.

INSTANT $ REBATE ON ANY 4 SALE 50 NEW TIRES WITH THIS COUPON Not valid with other offers. thru 5/31/13. HillsboroAmericanTire.com OPEN 943 SW Baseline Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm

437028.050813 Sat 7:30am-4pm )JMMTCPSPt The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 10, 2013 NEWS A17 Cornelius mulls sheriff’s ofﬁ ce service merger

community we work closer together,” County would need members into Garrett explained. “That’s a the discussion big advantage. The more you to approve deal at the begin- train together and brief to- ning, and gether, (you) know how the By DOUG BURKHARDT that’s why the other is going to work. That The Hillsboro Tribune idea was adds value and safety, and re- brought up in duces stress. It’s an advan- Cornelius City Manager a public fo- tage for both groups.” Rob Drake and interim Po- GARRETT rum. Garrett said a lot of work lice Chief Ken Summers “We’ll get, would be required before it know the Cornelius Police hopefully, a could be determined if a con- Department is facing some ton of feedback,” Dalin said. solidation would achieve the serious challenges, and “That’s good. Let’s get this desired objectives. “If we seri- they aren’t turning a blind discussion going.” ously take this step, it has to eye to the concerns. Drake said he met with add public value and be sus- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER In April, Drake and Sum- Cornelius officers and staff tainable over the long term,” Dr. Doris McEwen, Oregon’s deputy director of curriculum, presents an award to Hillsboro 7-year-old mers requested help from the as well as he said. Maisie Davis, who won state honors for the best Google doodle last week. Oregon Association of Chiefs the citi- According to Garrett, an- of Police Administrative Re- “We’ll get, zens’ police other possible hurdle would source Program. In an April hopefully, a advisory be gaining approval from the 17 letter to Sherwood Police board Mon- Washington County Board of Chief Jeff Groth, who has long ton of day morn- Commissioners, which would been involved with the pro- feedback. ing so they need to sign off on any con- First-grader doodles gram, Summers made clear would not tract between the two enti- he doesn’t take the issues That’s good. be caught ties. lightly. Let’s get this by surprise. “About 11 years ago, the “The Cornelius Police De- discussion Monday county set up a policy on com- her way to Google partment is undergoing a pe- evening, munity policing. The county riod of great upheaval and going.” Washing- has to approve the contract change,” Summers wrote, — Jef Dalin, ton County before it can become effec- and has been working “for Cornelius mayor Sheriff Pat tive,” Garrett said. ■ several months to rectify nu- Garrett However, Dalin said he had Ladd Acres Elementary student Maisie merous deficiencies we have came to the mentioned the concept to discovered within the organi- council commission chairman Andy Davis wins top award in online contest zation.” meeting to discuss the con- Duyck and had no reason to Against this backdrop, May- cept as the two entities believe the county would re- or Jef Dalin and members of launched a process designed ject a partnership. By KATHY FULLER a special exhibit at the Ameri- would be made princess of the the Cornelius City Council an- to decide whether a partner- “Commissioner Duyck The Hillsboro Tribune can Museum of Natural Histo- land.” nounced May 6 that the city is ship might be good for all didn’t have any roadblock ry in New York. Vote for Maisie’s considering setting up a con- concerned. concerns,” Dalin said. “He is Ladd Acres Elementary “My best day ever doodle by the tractual arrangement with Garrett said he welcomed open to having it come to the School ﬁ rst-grader Maisie would end of the day the Washington County Sher- the opportunity to discuss the board.” Davis had her best day ever start by Friday at: iff’s Office to provide the concept. Garrett noted that there are last Friday as she was hon- riding a google.com/ city’s law enforcement ser- “This is a conversation many operational and finan- ored by her classmates as magical doodle4google/ vices. worth having for two rea- cial issues to consider before the statewide winner of the unicorn vote.html. “This is a starting point,” sons,” he said. “Everyone moving forward, and he sug- sixth annual Doodle 4 over the The win- said Drake. “We want to see if here cares deeply about Cor- gested setting up a working Google contest. rainbow ning doodle possibly contracting with the nelius. We each have group of representatives from Inspired by thoughts of a to a long- will be dis- county for law enforcement strengths that a closer part- the Sheriff’s Office, the city of magical land, Maisie drew a lost is- played on the services going forward might nership could maximize. You Cornelius and Washington doodle based on the contest land,” Google home work for the city of Cornelius. have local officers with famil- County. theme, “My Best Day Ever.” Maisie ex- page and will The Sheriff’s Office would iarity with the community, Drake said he believes it’s Her drawing was selected plained. “I receive a bring many advantages.” and that’s an asset. We have in the city’s interest to deter- from more than 130,000 en- would talk $30,000 college scholarship Dalin said the discussion depth of bench and can offer mine relatively quickly tries. All 50 state winners will to fairies and ﬁ nd a lepre- and a $50,000 technology was the equivalent of a “first advantages with recruiting, whether a contract would have their doodle displayed in chaun’s pot of gold, then I grant for his or her school. date.” training, equipment, policy even be feasible. “We’re nowhere near the and accountability.” “We need to craft a work proposal point yet,” he said. Garrett also noted there plan by summer or early fall “We are exploring ideas and would be a direct public ben- for a ‘go/no go’ decision,” starting a dialogue about efit to having officers with the Drake said. “We need to know ® what the limitations are and Cornelius Police Department the basic costs and frame- what the mutual benefits work directly with WCSO work, and pull together those are.” deputies. answers sooner rather than Dalin said he wants to bring “We do our best work when later.” Recycle electronics, help band

Hillsboro High School’s ers, cell phones Ethernet ca- technologies company based Spartan band will host a bles, phone cords, mismatched in Hillsboro. fundraising event Saturday, chargers, lawnmowers and Band members are request- May 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. barbecue grills to Sunset Es- ing a $10 per-car donation, that gives community mem- planade’s Safeway parking lot, which will help defray costs of bers a way to recycle their 2105 S.E. Tualatin Valley High- annual competitions, sheet electronic devices and help way in Hillsboro, with elec- music and more. student musicians at the tronics in tow. Recycling ser- For details, contact Peter same time. vices will be provided by EG Van Houten at info@egmetals. Bring your obsolete comput- Metals, an environmental com or 503-693-8939.

GRAND OPENING SALE!

XFINITY® already delivers Internet speeds faster than Frontier FiOS. And now, XFINITY has WONG’S doubled the speeds on two of its most popular Internet plans. Plus, XFINITY offers the fastest in-home Wi-FiFi with the most coverage in your home. So don’t fall for Frontier FiOSFiOS. BUILDING SUPPLY FEATURE XFINITY FRONTIER FiOS

• Granite • Cabinets • Flooring • Sinks The fastest Internet YES NO 10,000 Pre Fab Slab Granite 3cm The fastest in-home Wi-Fi with the most YES NO In Stock coverage in your home

Over 5,000 all Wood Cabinets More Internet protection included at no additional cost with Norton® Security Suite, IDENTITY YES NO GUARD® and Comcast Secure Backup & Share

in Stock 422140.040413

GET STARTED WITHTH THE STARTERRX XFFT TRIPLE PLAY XFINITY FREE NO $ STREAMPIX™ HD DVR service TERM CONTRACT INCLUDED for 6 months REQUIRED for 3 months Factory ama monthfh for 12 months

Wholesale Call 1-877-482-4969 today to learn more about XFINITY Internet All Overstock or get started with this great XFINITY Triple Play offer.

comcast.com/xﬁnity 438891.050113

15351 SE McLoughlin Blvd, Milwaukie 97267

503-380-2833 Offer ends 6/23/13, and is limited to new residential customers. Not available in all areas. Limited to Starter XF Triple Play with Digital Starter TV, Performance Internet and XFINITY Voice Unlimited service. After 12 months, Starter XF Triple Play increases to $119.99 for months 13–24 then regular rates apply. After 3 months, regular rates apply to Streampix. After 6 months, regular monthly rates apply to HD DVR service, www.wongsbestﬂ oors.com Wongsbestﬂ [email protected] currently ranging from $16.95–$17.95, depending on area. After applicable promotion, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play is $144.95 and for Streampix™ is $4.99. TV and Internet service limited to a single outlet. Equipment, installation, taxes, franchise fees, the Regulatory Recovery Fee and other applicable charges (e.g., per-call or international charges) extra. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Not all programming available in all areas. XFINITY On Demand selections subject to charge indicated at time of purchase. XFINITY Streampix™ may not be available on TV in some areas. Internet: Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study of comparable in-home wireless routers by Allion Test Labbs, Inc. See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace Not all features, including Constant Guard,® compatible with Macintosh systems. Voice: $29.95 activation fee applies. Service (incluuding 9111 / Classifi eds emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Speed increases apply to Blast!® and Extreme service. Call for restrictionsn and complete details, or visit comcast.com. ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved. Norton® is a registered mark of Syymantec every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) Corporation. © 2012 Electronic Arts Inc. EA, EA SPORTS and the EA SPORTS logo are trademarks of Electronic Arts Inc. Official FIFA licensed online all day! www.portlandtribune.com product. © The FIFA name and OLP Logo are copyright or trademark protected by FIFA. NPA1A 27948-0001