Travels in Alaska Giving it a go Totem poles and bears in Land of Midnight Sun Hops start playoff push by going — See Page A6 4-1 to open homestand — See Sports, Page A16

FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 27 • FREE Police video sparks wide debate proach offi cials are charac- has drawn cheers — as well as public affairs manager, ex- In one scene Quirky Hillsboro terizing as serious and pro- jeers — in some quarters, in- plained that the video is an in- from the city’s recruitment tool fessional on one hand and cluding a mention on the gos- tegral part of the city’s recruit- police chief frivolous and light-hearted sip blog Gawker. ment pitch. recruitment earns praise, barbs on another. City officials posted a six- “The video showcases the video, Hillsboro A lengthy document de- minute chief recruitment vid- department’s connection to Offi cer Roberto By DOUG BURKHARDT scribing what the chief posi- eo on YouTube Aug. 7 that’s our growing and diverse com- DiGiulio shows The Hillsboro Tribune tion entails, qualities the agen- garnered attention locally and munity, and our dedication to off by cy is seeking in its new leader nationally, mostly because — top-quality, professional public attempting to The Hillsboro Police De- and a description of HPD’s mis- at first — it appears to be a safety work,” Preston said. slide across the partment launched its sion exists on the city’s web- spoof. “Maintaining a sense of humor hood of his search for a new chief last site. But it’s the other half of Not so, said city officials. patrol car. week with a two-pronged ap- the recruitment campaign that Patrick Preston, Hillsboro’s See CHIEF / Page A12 COURTESY PHOTO TV A PLAN TO STOP VIOLENCE Highway

John Michael bar likely Keyes, co-founder of the Colorado- based I Love U to be Guys Foundation, came to Century High School on strip club Aug. 9 to make a presentation on methods to New business Gems prevent violent is right next to incidents at schools. Roughly Bikini Coffee kiosk 300 educators and law By JIM REDDEN enforcement The Hillsboro Tribune offi cers turned out for the Hillsboro offi cials are re- event. viewing their options as they HILLSBORO TRIBUNE face the proposed opening of PHOTO: the fi rst adult strip club DOUG BURKHARDT within the city limits. The city’s options may be limited, however, because Oregon voters have repeatedly de- feated state constitutional amendments “We’ll to allow cities to regulate probably adult enter- talk to the tainment. The Cooler police in Club, located Beaverton, at 1735 S.E. because Tualatin Val- ley Highway, they have used to be a some of bar, but it is those ■ Speaker at Hillsboro school safety summit lost daughter to gunman soon expected to became a businesses strip club and it’s By KATHLEEN ROHDE Keyes was visibly disappointed. named Emily Keyes was The Hillsboro Tribune “Let’s try it again,” he declared. “We have fi re drills and teach “Gems.” about the 16 when a “Who here is in charge of school se- kids what to do in a fi re. But The sign same size stranger with a hen he walked in front curity?” along the high- as gun entered her of the crowd of roughly Finally getting it, dozens of hands we don’t teach them what to way now ad- high school 300 school administra- went up. vertises Gems Hillsboro.” tors, educators and law “That’s right,” Keyes said. “All of do if they are under fi re.” and reads, English W — John Michael Keyes, co-founder, I Love U — Lt. Mike classroom in enforcement offi cials in the Century you are responsible. Every one of “Come meet Rouches, Hillsboro High School auditorium last Friday you.” Guys Foundation Jennifer.” 2006 and took Police Department morning, John Michael Keyes asked Keyes, this year’s keynote speak- Owner her and several who was in charge of school security er at the annual Hillsboro School Frank Hurli- other girls at the Hillsboro facility. District Safety Summit, reminded ning for the worst. man said he hostage. The A couple of school offi cials raised educators and law enforcement of- has a schedule in mind for the gunman shot their hands. fi cers of the importance of plan- See SUMMIT / Page A3 opening of Gems, but would and killed Keyes. not disclose the timing. One of the nearby businesses is called “The Gym-Nest.” It is a gymnastics and cheerleading school primarily for children, offering instruction in recre- ational and competitive gym- Lifesavers jump in for man’s rescue nastics and cheerleading to children ages 3 to 18. The busi- cuit program,” which is de- of the emergency. ness also hosts birthday par- Aug. 6 presentation scribed as a low-impact group “When I became aware of ties, including a “No Worries” honors employees exercise session designed to the situation, I party that includes all supplies promote cardio health, in- “In a grabbed an and activities. who saved life of crease muscle strength and AED (auto- Gym-Nest owner Kirsten strengthen core muscles. situation matic external Gackowski declined to com- stricken man Witnesses said Lettieri, who defi brillator),” ment on the proposed strip had been a regular participant like that, said Rose, club, because the landlord is By DOUG BURKHARDT in the class, simply fell to the your who has the same for her business as it The Hillsboro Tribune fl oor and was motionless. training worked for is for Gems. In the next few moments, a the city since Hillsboro’s public affairs It was a typical exercise group of city workers and Hill- just kicks 2007. manager, Patrick Preston, said session, one of about 40 fi t- sboro resident Dave Woodford, in.” At the same city staff began reviewing the ness classes the city of Hills- who was a participant in the — Paula Rose, time, pool op- city’s options after word of the boro offers in a given week program, teamed up to save aquatics manager, erator Jona- planned change began spread- at the Shute Park Aquatic & Lettieri’s life. Shute Park than Burbank ing. Recreation Center. But on The instructor, Gabrielle made the nec- Hillsboro Police Department Aquatic & July 24, the workout turned Johnston, immediately began essary emer- spokesman Lt. Mike Rouches Recreation Center out to be anything but typi- CPR (cardio-pulmonary resus- gency calls HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT said no one can remember an cal. citation). Woodford then took and guided Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey (back row, center) and Bruce adult entertainment business At approximately 9:30 a.m. over the CPR so Johnston could fi re depart- Montgomery of the Hillsboro Fire Department (left) presented inside Hillsboro’s city limits on that Wednesday, 72-year-old make sure help was coming. ment and ambulance crews to lifesaving awards to several city employees after their actions over the past 25 years. Jack Lettieri, one of the 20 par- Paula Rose, aquatics manag- the scene. helped save a heart attack victim. Holding their awards (left to ticipants in the class, collapsed er at the Shute Park facility, right) are: Paula Rose, Lori Mason, Jon Burbank and Gabrielle See CLUB / Page A13 during a 45-minute “cardio cir- responded as soon as she heard See LIFESAVERS / Page A8 Johnston.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Weather ...... A4 Commentary ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A13 news that re ects the stories of our communities. Calendar ...... A4 Business ...... A7 Sports ...... A16-15 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE A&E ...... A5 Classi eds ...... A9-11 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 Where’s your former teacher in this photo?

By DOUG BURKHARDT school year opens,” Hellman said. The Hillsboro Tribune Those who attended Hillsboro High School are invited to take a look at In July, Hillsboro High School ed- the photo to see if they recognize any ucators and staff from over the de- of their former instructors. cades enjoyed an “old-timer staff Front row (left to right): Tom meeting/reunion,” and at that time Rohlffs, Dick Nelson, Bonnie Rohlffs, took this photograph depicting JoAnne Shuman, Elaine Suminski, teachers, administrators and classi- MaryAnn Barnekoff, Marvelyn Hess, fi ed staff who worked at Hilhi over Marilyn Stribling, Vicki Lindberg, a period encompassing about four Debbie Van Roekel, Jeannette decades. (Naught) Bardi; second row: Sue “Attendees wore nametags giving Smith, Lynn Shrauger, Gail Moore, their first year on staff at Hilhi, and Lissa Sacks, Kay Jackson, Jan Kast- they ranged from 1964 to 1995,” said berg, Marsha Arganbright, Elaine Walt Hellman, the main organizer of Hoff, Sandy Morey, Janet Pender- the reunion, which was held at the grass, Meredith Bach, Dorothy Social Hall of the Edwards Meadows Bright, Don Domes, Wayne Turner, Homeowners Association. “There will Gordon Hoffman; third row: Bob be many, many former Hilhi students Orme, Larry Binkerd, Doug Girod, who will want to see their old teach- Judy Vogland, Ted Zehr, Verity ers and staff.” Thomas, Kristie Duyckinck, Linda Hellman added that the former Hil- O’Donnell, Walt Hellman, Joy Pender- hi staffers contributed more than grass, Susan (Fries) Williams, John $400 to the current “beleaguered” Stotka, Rocky Harris, Phil Barnekoff, staff to provide them with a treat be- Libby (Miller) Dunbar, Bob Allnutt, fore the school year begins. Lynette Sahnow, Roberta Hutton, COURTESY PHOTO “It was so they could enjoy a really John Neumann, Jim Roehm, John More than 50 former Hillsboro High School staffers who worked at the school from 1964-1995 gathered recently at the nice in-service lunch, and this will be Venemon, Rick Doughty, Ed Lunn and Edwards Meadows Homeowners Association in Hillsboro. coming up in a few weeks as the Dave Parker. FESTIVAL makes it CHIC to REEK Folks fi ll fi refi ghters’ boots to boost MDA

COURTESY PHOTO A Hillsboro fi refi ghter accepts a donation from a van passenger during a Muscular Dystrophy Association fundraiser in town Aug. 7-9.

and volunteer firefighters, Hillsboro fi refi ghters families and other volunteers raise $21,000 staffed fi ve donation locations around the city Aug. 7 to 9. as goodwill This year the boot over- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: STEPHANIE HAUGEN flowed as firefighters raised Sunny weather and a selection of activities drew crowds to the North Plains garlic festival last weekend, though attendance was down over the ambassador helps $21,011 for MDA. three-day event. Bonin was diagnosed seven By KATHLEEN ROHDE years ago and has volunteered The Hillsboro Tribune with “Fill the Boot” for the last ■ Attendance strong at North Plains garlic extravaganza six. Firefi ghters stood on the “When I was first diag- By STEPHANIE HAUGEN garlic festival last weekend. Although she doesn’t have dance looked to be the highest streets of Hillsboro asking nosed, it was a really big deal The Hillsboro Tribune The annual parade, live mu- the numbers yet, Burns esti- she can remember, and the for money from passing to my dad,” said Bonin. sic, car show and all things mated attendance was down music and parade were big drivers for three days. He said his father wanted ood weather, nearly garlic helped carry on the tra- this year, likely “due to the hits. No, the Hillsboro Fire De- him to be able to play sports two dozen food ven- ditional event, held in North problems. I think people The North Plains Historical partment isn’t requiring them and participate in typical fa- dors, 65 arts and Plains for the last 17 years. thought it was canceled.” Society members manned a to panhandle — the effort was ther-son activities. But volun- Gcraft vendors, about Patti Burns, volunteer coor- Burns was referring to the booth for those interested in part of the annual “Fill the teering with fundraisers like 150 volunteers and an esti- dinator for the North Plains change in event organization the town’s history, complete Boot” fundraiser. “Fill the Boot” has helped Bo- mated 20,000 attendees proved Events Association, said “it’s leadership and the booking of with a yoke used on the Ore- Donations go to the Muscu- nin and his dad bond in a dif- it can indeed be “chic to reek” the best it’s ever been” when it a second garlic festival — gon Trail. lar Dystrophy Association, a ferent way. at the North Plains “Summer came to organization and set- bearing the name used histori- And of course, there was the group of scientists and citi- “It’s been a really positive Fest and Garlic Out West” up on opening day last Friday. cally, “Elephant Garlic Festi- food. Attendees snacked on ev- zens searching for a cure for experience because of the sup- val” — in Banks Aug. 16 to 18, erything from the common- 40 neuromuscular diseases — port I’ve received from my WINNER OF KGW’S BEST IN TOWN “CASUAL EATS” BREAKFAST which was later canceled. place, such as garlic mashed and to help send children suf- family, the hospital and other “This event means every- potatoes, to the more unusual fering from the disease to volunteers,” said Bonin. Fresh. Local. Incredibly Good. thing to North Plains,” said — roasted garlic ice cream. summer camp. Muscular dystrophy refers Burns. “It’s important to those Just Shuck It won the cook- “I held a sign and yelled at to a group of more than 400 “Killer” Smoked Turkey Sandwich who started the event to con- ing contest Friday with their the cars,” said Kobey Bonin. neuromuscular diseases that Turkey breast slow-smoked on our Traeger® grill 437466.081613 tinue to keep it running for the garlic oysters. Three Sisters “Gotta bring the enthusiasm!” cause generalized weakness with a marionberry-cabernet compote, cream future. Community members Bento won second place with The 15-year-old is Oregon’s and muscle degeneration. cheese, red onion and fresh mixed greens stepped up and worked hard to their garlic-marinated bar- 2013 MDA Goodwill Ambassa- Children with some of these on Dave’s “21 Grains” Killer Bread (from Milwaukie, OR). Served with French fries. keep it here.” beque and Lariat Ladies won dor, a role in which he goes to diseases are only until they’re “I couldn’t believe how ma- third place with their garlicky businesses that raise money in their 20s. ny people stopped by to thank Philly cheese steak sandwich. for the cause and thanks them Last year, Hillsboro Fire- us for keeping the festival in “North Plains wants to con- personally. fi ghters collected more than See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 North Plains,” she said. tinue this tradition,” Burns This year, the Hillsboro fi re- $13,000 for the campaign. Burns said Sunday atten- said. fighters’ goal was to raise This year, marks the 59th $20,000 in citizen contributions year anniversary of the na- that would go specifi cally to tional partnership between patients in Oregon. Career fi refi ghters and MDA. 437434.072413

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 437464.072413 437462.081613 Good Bad Thank you for NEWS NEWS supporting local businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, and contributing to WRWLPHVEHIRUHLWOHDYHVWKHFRPPXQLW\)URP 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! 4XRWH7LP0LWFKHOO¿UVWFLWHGLQ(0DJD]LQHDUWLFOHDYDLODEOHWKURXJKWKH1RUWKZHVW(DUWK,QVWLWXWH¶V&KRLFHVIRU6XVWDLQDEOH/LYLQJGLVFXVVLRQFRXUVHERRN 423887.052213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 NEWS A3 Flying robots, apps inspire students

Intel and PCC team to give students real-world sce- narios and keep them interest- “It never gets boring. up to spark interest ed in engineering as a career. “We’re trying to encourage Technology is always in engineering more students to stay” in engi- changing.” neering studies, Del Frate said. — Christian Lee, PCC student By KATHY FULLER Intel engineers teach the work- The Hillsboro Tribune shops and act as mentors. Statistics show that up to 40 It’s not just kids who get percent of students nationwide The camp’s fi rst two weeks excited about the prospect of leave engineering or change covered HTML-5 program- fl ying robots. majors after the fi rst year of ming, and at the end of the sec- About 120 fi rst- and second- college. A shortage of engi- ond week the students present- year engineering, science, neers hinders innovation and ed apps to the group regarding math and technology students competitiveness in the global healthy eating. are getting hands-on engineer- economy, and as a result “Although most students ar- ing workshops this summer threatens the ability to create rived with virtually zero pro- that connect to real world jobs and keep high-tech jobs in the gramming experience, they at the “Intel Ultimate Engi- United States. were so excited to see their cre- neering Experience,” held at The Intel Ultimate Engineer- ations zooming around on their Portland Community College’s ing Experience is part of the screens that many reported Rock Creek campus. company’s expanded engineer- working non-stop until sun- The six-week program runs ing internship program to rise,” said Gregg Meyer, a PCC through Aug. 22 and covers app reach that “at-risk” demo- civil and mechanical engineer- development, robotics and graphic before these students ing instructor. even how to act like entrepre- decide to leave the engineering Christian Lee, a Century neurs. fi eld. High School graduate, is about Students, who range in age This is the fi rst year the pro- to enter her second year in between 18 and 50 years old, gram has been offered at the PCC’s micro-electronics pro- are from PCC’s computer sci- Rock Creek campus. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD gram. She said the camp has ence, engineering and micro- “Having the camp hosted by Portland Community College students Will Coryelo and Guylain Mutara take their quad-copter for an given her new experiences in electronics programs, as well the Rock Creek campus goes unmanned test fl ight during the “Intel Ultimate Engineering Experience.” writing code and learning as from Oregon State Univer- hand in hand with the practices about other career opportuni- sity, University of Portland, of the long-lasting partnership nia State University’s Sacra- That’s part of the reason Al- Erica Lipski, 18, an incoming ties. Portland State University, as that exists between the college mento campus. exander Schultz of Hillsboro is PCC student from Sunset High “There are so many things well as a number of high and Intel,” said Dorina Cornea- “The partnership between attending the camp. Schultz, 20, School, is also in the demo- you can do,” she said. schools in Beaverton, Aloha, Hasegan, chair of PCC’s micro- PCC and Intel is well known as is in PCC’s micro-electronics graphic Intel wants to encour- This week, students pro- Hillsboro, Forest Grove and electronics program. “It is an being solid and of a long dura- program. He sees the engineer- age to pursue STEM-focused grammed fl ying robots using Sherwood. ideal summer program for any- tion,” Cornea-Hasegan said. ing and electronics field as studies. “Arduino” software. Cynthia Del Frate, senior body that is interested in solidi- Both entities have a keen in- great job potential down the “It’s giving me a broad spec- “It’s challenging, but also fun program manager for the Intel fying valuable technical skills.” terest in training workers to fi ll road. “We’re exposed to the trum of what to expect for the to see the results,” Lee said. “It Ultimate Engineering Experi- Intel is also hosting camps in the jobs at Intel and other near- real world, real engineers,” different fi elds that I want to never gets boring. Technology ence, said the camp is designed Chandler, Ariz., and at Califor- by companies. Schultz said. pursue,” Lipski said. is always changing.” Final administrative slots are fi lled Amy Torres will be the as- been the lead teacher at the Lincoln Street Elementary and Hillsboro schools get sistant principal at Brown district’s Migrant Summer the Middle School Summer Middle School, and Jose Bar- School Program for the past Program. principal, assistant raza moves to South Meadows three years. Muilenburg began his ca- Middle School. Karen Shea will be the assis- reer as an AmeriCorps mem- assignments Torres was most recently a tant principal at Glencoe High ber, working with small groups bilingual coach at South Mead- School and Peter Muilenburg of high school students in Eng- Hillsboro School District ows and Hillsboro High School. will fi ll that position at Hills- lish and English as a second Superintendent Mike Scott She also served as the Middle boro High School. language classes in Federal last week announced four Years Program coordinator at Shea has been serving as Way, Wash. He has taught in new assistant principals at South Meadows. dean of students at Hilhi since Bulgaria, Hong Kong, Eugene four of the district’s second- Barraza is a second-grade 2011. Prior to that, she was and Beaverton. ary schools, completing ap- dual language teacher at Mint- both an alternative education Last year, he taught social pointments to all adminis- er Bridge Elementary School, teacher at Miller Education studies at Century High trative positions for the up- where he has taught for the Center and a provider of ad- School. coming school year. past five years. He has also ministrative support to Miller, — Nancy Townsley Summit: Video displays names of victims daughter’s life was in danger. drive home the point. the sites are easy to navigate. ■ From page A1 After a lengthy standoff, the At one point in his program, Waletich said the Hillsboro gunman shot and killed Emily Keyes presented a chilling fi ve- School District is working to Keyes had a chilling story to as a police SWAT team made an minute video that flashed a run drills using an active shoot- tell those who attended the attempt to rescue the hostages. fast-moving timeline with signs er scenario, but also focusing summit. A resident of Bailey, The gunman was also killed. showing the dates and names of on what Keyes sees as the criti- Colo., Keyes talked about his To honor his daughters’ life young people killed by violent cally important aspect of reuni- daughter, Emily. He explained and her fi erce spirit, Keyes co- incidents in various schools. fying students with their par- that his 16-year-old was in her founded the I Love U Guys “This can happen anywhere. ents. Keyes believes a predeter- English class at Platte Canyon Foundation; pivoting from the We are not immune in Hills- mined, practiced reunifi cation High School in 2006 when a lone tragedy he experienced to try to boro,” said Casey Waletich, di- method ensures that the pro- gunman entered the school, prevent similar incidents. rector of safety and operations cess will not further complicate claiming he had enough explo- Working with school districts for the Hillsboro School Dis- an already chaotic, anxiety- sives to level the building. Emi- and law enforcement offi cials, trict. fi lled situation for law enforce- ly and six other girls were tak- Keyes’ foundation has created a “The thing I like most about ment offi cers and other emer- en hostage in their classroom. standard response protocol to the (I Love U Guys Foundation) gency responders. During the time she was cap- try to deal with school emer- protocol is that it’s simple, ac- The Hillsboro School District tive, Emily was able to send one gencies. Over the years, several cessible and can be used by ev- practices a lockout and a lock- text to her family. thousand schools have adopted eryone,” added Beth Graser, down every two years, and the “I love u guys,” it read. the foundation’s emergency communications director for fi rst drill employing the reunifi - Keyes provided a visual time- procedures. the Hillsboro School District. cation method Keyes discussed line of what happened when the While at Century High Keyes pointed out that the is planned for next spring, ac- gunman entered the school, ex- School, Keyes pointed out that specifi cs of the I Love U Guys cording to Waletich. plaining how he soon found out during a crisis, a locked door Foundation’s highly-detailed Keyes said the entire commu- his daughter was in the room can provide enough of a barrier standard response protocol can nity needs to pay attention to the shooter had entered. He re- to save lives. And, in such a sce- be downloaded from the foun- strategies to keep students safe. constructed the 911 calls as the nario, he advised teachers to dation’s website, iloveuguys. “We have fi re drills and teach incident unfolded and provided lock classroom doors, turn out org. kids what to do in a fi re,” Keyes the text of conversations be- the lights and keep everyone Keyes said he wants the in- said. “But we don’t teach them tween Keyes and his wife, Ellen, out of sight. formation to be readily avail- what to do if they are under fi re. as they began to deal with the “Locks, lights, out of sight,” able and easy to access, so It can’t just be school offi cials. unfolding reality that their Keyes repeated several times to there is no charge involved and It’s everyone together.” 437461.081413 Professional Services GUIDE

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437467.081613 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 CALENDAR Celebrate a return from the burn

he Tillamook Forest Center staff will ■ Families will meet forest fi refi ghters, get a host a celebration of chance to spray a fi re hose and see the Tillamook Forest’s how a fi re engine is used. T40th anniversary Sat- WEEK OF ■ Guided forest walks and urday, Aug. 17, and Sunday, views from the lookout tower will Smokey Bear Aug. 18. be available. himself will be at The weekend will center on August 16 ■ Choose a reward from the the Tillamook activities that represent the treasure chest after completing Forest Center off forest before, during and after the forest scavenger hunt. Highway 6 this the Tillamook Burn — the se- ■ Sit on a stump while enjoying Saturday and ries of forest fi res that started a forest tale and puppet show. Sunday, meeting in the 1930s and consumed 550 square miles of ■ Create art in the craft room. Decorate a birth- families and timber in northwest Oregon. day hat, make a wooden name tag, and create a giving out goodie ■ Smokey Bear will make appearances each Tom McCall mask. bags. day, and will be available for handshakes and Return from the Burn exhibits and programs hugs. See Smokey and receive a free goodie bag. will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. COURTESY PHOTO

437468.081613 THIS WEEK

Garden AUG. 15 TO 18 Bilingual Musical Theatre learn about the fi rst residents of CAMP at HART Theatre. 2 to 5 Washington County, the Atfala- THEATER l Bag&Baggage Pro- p.m. Two free performances of ti-Kalapuya. From 2 to 3 p.m., ductions presents an adaption “Alice Meets Dracula in the Old John Fervia will discuss the his- Patch of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. West.” Friday, Aug. 23 at 4 p.m. tory of the Tualatin River and 7:30 p.m. Tom Hughes Civic at Hart Theatre, 185 S.E. Wash- the revival of what was once Center Plaza, 150 E. Main St. ington St. Saturday, Aug. 24 at 2 Oregon’s most polluted river. $18. Tickets available at www. p.m. at Beaverton Community Washington County Museum. Crawford’s Nursery and Produce bagnbaggage.org and 503-345- Center. Contact Cyndi Turtle- Admission $6 for adults; $4 for 9590. dove at 503-617-6986 or cyndi@ youth, seniors, students, and ac- lesta.net. tive military. 6ʟ1*$,
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River Oak Farm and Nursery AUG. 23 west, will be at the Hillsboro AUG. 24-25 Main Library, 2850 Brookwood 437457.080913 8335 SW River Rd, Hillsboro TRAVEL TALK l Join Bob Kuest Parkway. 6:30 p.m. RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL l A re- as he explores the Pacifi c Coast creation of a 16th century Euro- from Astoria to San Francisco. AUG. 23 TO 25 pean village equals 13 days of Carter’s Purple Cow 1:30 p.m. Cornell Estates. merriment. Every Saturday and MASQUE l Alfresco presents a Sunday, through Sept. 29. Wash- Farm & Gardens CONCERT l A Thousand Waves, modern adaption of Lovers’ ington County Fairgrounds, 873 Cukes! a chamber group that celebrates Quarrels by Moliere. 6:30 p.m. N.E. 34th Ave. in Hillsboro. 10 the traditions of the east and the Hillsboro Civic Plaza. a.m. to 7 p.m. Lots more fresh Figs! Carrots! Apples! veggies and herbs for your family! 423995.080213


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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336115.081513 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 news A5 arts& Entertainment Tales could have you howlin’ at the moon

ended up scaring themselves anything that will make people Come to the Walters Words each week more than anything else. feel like they’re a part of the The Walters Spoken Word Series “And then my mom saved the story.” Center in Hillsboro events occur on the third Tuesday day,” she added. Until someone has experi- of every month at 7 p.m. at the Of course, an assortment of enced live storytelling, Ruther- for storytime Walters Cultural Arts Center (527 “Tales to Howl at the Moon” ford noted, they may not un- By MOLLY JONES E. Main St. in Hillsboro). Admission cries out for what Rutherford derstand what a major role the The Hillsboro Tribune is free and coffee and tea are pro- calls a “trickster coyote story.” audience plays in the experi- vided. For more information, call “I’m not quite sure which ence. prawled across the 503-615-3485. one yet, but the plot of every “I think grass on a warm sum- coyote story is the same: every- sometimes mer’s night under the adventuress Clementine Ryder, thing’s normal, coyote enters, “When you people Sfull moon, master sto- has appeared to describe an chaos ensues,” she said. The hear ‘sto- ryteller Anne Rutherford’s au- after-dark adventure she’s had. coyote “doesn’t cheat, but hear your own ryteller’ dience is in for a howlin’ good Clementine recounts tall tales breaks the rules in a way that voice a little and they time. of Northwest folklore as though we all want to but can’t. So we picture A professional storyteller for they have happened to her. kind of get to live vicariously bit as a part of somebody more than a decade, Ruther- “Clementine will probably through the trickster. [He] up- the storytelling reading ford will tell her “Tales to Howl tell a slightly scary story about Storyteller Anne sets the usual order of things out of a at the Moon” at the Walters a time she was riding home Rutherford will — people who think they’re in performance, big book, Cultural Arts Center’s fourth from a dance [on horseback] tell true and charge find out they’re not re- then I think it and that’s annual Neighborhood Story- and picked up a rider and fictional, spooky ally in charge after all.” really draws not what telling Picnic Tuesday, Aug. 20, something very strange hap- and funny Guests are invited to bring we do,” kicking off its monthly Spoken pened,” said Rutherford. stories next their own blankets and picnic you in.” said Ruth- Word Series. The free, all-ages For this all-ages audience, Tuesday, Aug. 20, baskets and participate as — Ann Rutherford, erford. event will include songs and however, Rutherford said her but all are much or as little as they want. master storyteller “Our eyes stories of trickery, mischief and stories and songs are more sil- approved for “There will probably be are on the adventure. ly than spooky. That includes a young and old some group howling,” Ruther- audience A mixture of original and country and western vampire audiences alike. ford predicted, pointing out — there is no book. Books are classic folktales, Rutherford’s song called “Your Blood-Suck- COURTESY PHOTO: that interactivity is a huge part wonderful, but there’s no book moonlit collection contains a in’ Heart,” a cautionary tale WALTERS CULTURAL of her show. between us and the audience. little something for everyone. about what happens when you ARTS CENTER “When you hear your own It’s like the story’s coming When she dons her thrift date a vampire. voice a little bit as a part of the from us right out to the imagi- store jacket, for instance, the Rutherford will also tell true you’re a kid after dark, every- for werewolves in a cemetery storytelling performance, then nation of the audience, and the audience will know that Ruth- tales from her childhood, be- thing gets more exciting.” In when the moon was full. The I think it really draws you in,” audience feeds that back to erford’s alter ego, “Wild West” cause, she explained, “when one story, she recalls hunting hunt was fruitless, and they she observed. “I want to do us.”

11:50 2:15 4:45 7:10 9:45 BiG scReen-7.1 LoweR PRices: TickeTs, concessions & 3D! Baseline & n. 26th Ave. online Ticket sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 For 8/16–8/22 * =no Passes [no Thursday] Friday – Tuesday {no Fri-sat} Top 10: #8. FREE MOVIES FOR FREQUENT CUSTOMERS! * Find out about county’s first people R 4K 12:40 2:55 5:20 7:40 9:55 BiG scReen curator of education and folklife to touch furs, stone tools, reed school, so we’re using the same Atfalati, artifacts go at the Washington County Mu- mats and other artifacts. Dual programs artifacts and furs and talking PG13 11:05 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:35 seum in Hillsboro. They’ll play a traditional stick The lives of Washington County’s about the same basic ideas.” hands-on in pair of “Another word that you’ve game — “a very typical thing first people will be explained dur- Although the end-of-month PG13 11:45 2:15 5:00 7:15 9:50 museum programs probably heard is Tualatin — that a kid would have done at ing two events this month. lecture is more adult-focused, Tuality, Atfalati ... they’re more that time,” Dehn said — and af- n Wednesday, Aug. 21 from 1 to 2 kids aren’t the only ones who PG13 12:00 2:25 4:55 7:20 9:40 By MOLLY JONES or less synonymous.” ter completing a craft, they’ll p.m. there will be a program for get to handle Atfalati artifacts or * PERCY JACKsOn 2: sEA OF MOnsTERs PG The Hillsboro Tribune The museum offers two even have a piece of Native kids at the Washington County try their hand at a traditional 2D 1:10 3:20 7:50 [10:00] 3D 11:00 5:35 events to give different age American history to take home Museum, 120 E. Main St. game. Both events offer audi- * CHEnnAI EXPREss nR 3:30 6:30 9:30 n If you’ve ever wondered ranges the chance to see, touch with them. On Friday, Aug. 30 at 1:30 p.m., ences a hands-on chance to ex- *ELYsIuM R 12:10 2:30 4:45 7:10 9:25 adults can get their Atfalati fix at * PLAnEsPG 2D11:00 1:00 3:00 7:25 {9:20} 3D 4:50 what life was like for the first and experience what it was like The kids’ program is free with Cornell Estates Retirement & plore how the Atfalati dressed, people who called the Tuala- to live in Washington County museum admission. their customs, what they ate — * WE’RE THE MILLERs R 12:20 2:45 5:10 7:30 9:45 Assisted Living, 1005 N.E. 17th DEsPICABLE ME 2 PG 11:10 1:20 tin Valley home, now’s your 8,000 years ago. For grownups, there’s also a Ave. and more. chance to find out, thanks to For children ages 8-12, there’s free presentation open to the “I think it’s a really cool way * THALAIVAA nR 9:20-Fri-sat only this month’s programs at the an hour-long program at the public at Cornell Estates on Fri- to consider the very first people opening on WeDsDay 8/21 PG13 11:00 1:45 Washington County Museum. museum on Wednesday, Aug. 21. day, Aug. 30. This more adult- and we talk a bit more about who lived in Washington Coun- * 4:25 7:05 9:45 “The Kalapuya was the tribe Kids can practice using a mor- oriented and in-depth discus- tribal history as well — the res- ty: what life was like here 8,000 aDVanCe sHoWs starting tHurs 8/22 that lived up and down the Wil- tar and pestle and a camas dig- sion is part of the “Mobile Mu- ervations and how that affected years ago, the fact that there R 10:00 lamette Valley, and in this par- ging stick; discover the differ- seum” outreach program. things — so it’s adult-level con- was life here 8,000 years ago, ticular area was the Atfalati ence between a pictograph and “We use the same kit [of arti- tent,” Dehn explained. “But it’s and [that it was] a very ad- 2 Guns R 4:10 7:00 9:20 428812.081413 band,” explained Beth Dehn, a petroglyph; and get the chance facts], but I have a PowerPoint, still stuff that we didn’t learn in vanced culture,” said Dehn. Now ServiNg Beer aNd wiNe Are You Ready to be Wowed?

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RICK’S CUSTOM FENCING & DECKING www.RicksFencing.com 425792.061213 427124.080713 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 COMMENTARY Communities must stand up to growing sex trade

f defi ning the horrible proportions of a prob- lem helps in fi nding solutions, then a Portland State University study released last week will Iadvance the cause of those fi ghting to stop child sex traffi cking. The PSU research, conducted for the U.S. attor- ney’s offi ce for Oregon, documents that at least 469 Portland-area children were victims of sex traffi cking in OUROPINION the past four years. U.S. At- torney Amanda Marshall de- scribes the study’s results as “truly shocking,” but everyone involved also seems to agree the report underestimates the number of children affected. It is distressing to imagine hundreds of children from our communities ensnared in the sex trade. Yet the PSU research leaves little doubt this is a commu- nity problem. Almost all of the metro-area victims — Whales, bears, glaciers — and no graffi ti 97 percent — are girls. They get exploited through a number of avenues, including family members and n 1979, I got on an Alaska Marine Juneau, our daughter talked us into gangs. The average age of the girls is 15. Highway ferry and rode north to EDITOR’S springing an extra $100 each to go out on By quantifying the extent of child sex traffi cking in Ketchikan, Alaska. I went just to see a boat to get up close to humpback this area, the PSU study justifi es the legislative at- Isomething unusual and to be able to BEAT whales. We were rewarded with the say I’d been to Alaska. At the time, I sight of a group of whales surfacing and tention already being paid to the issue. New laws thought just seeing a corner of the state Doug feeding together, another awesome and services must be aimed at punishing the exploit- would be enough, but for decades after Burkhardt scene. ers, ending the demand and providing safety and that I’ve dreamed of someday returning We also saw numerous porcupines. services to victims. and seeing more of this huge state. We encountered them crossing trails, Rep. Carolyn Tomei of Milwaukie shepherded two Alaska is not called “The Great Land” ingham, Wash., and got our trip under waddling across roads and up in trees. for nothing. It is an impressive place, way. We’d been warned about rainy On one trail in Kluane National Park in bills through the Legislature this year: one increases with dramatic forests and iconic wild an- weather and ravenous mosquitoes, and the Yukon, we hiked around a corner to penalties for those who pay for sex with minors, imals. We sometimes hear Texans brag- my parents and brothers repeatedly cau- see a big porcupine, which promptly fl ed while the other makes it easier to prosecute pimps ging about how big Texas is, but those tioned us to watch out for bears and stay up a tree to evade us. The animal who try to force someone into prostitution. living in Alaska have an old saying that away from “bear areas.” climbed excitedly higher, whereupon he Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden is co-sponsoring puts Texas in its place: “If you divide I laughed. Alaska and Canada are bear got too frantic and fell, snapping branch- proposed federal legislation that would require Alaska into three equal parts, Texas areas. You can’t stay away from the possi- es as he dropped near our feet. He would be the fourth-largest state in the bility of encountering bears unless you scrambled away, and we were grateful he states to do a better job of identifying victims of sex Union.” stay indoors, and that’s not my approach had not fallen on top of us. traffi cking and providing services to them. This summer, I decided it was time to to life. I think the concept of staying away A fi nal point I want to mention may hit Wyden’s bill acknowledges that minors involved in dust off my Alaskan dreams. With a from possibly risky areas went out the home for residents of Hillsboro and For- sex traffi cking are too often categorized as criminals daughter getting closer to graduating window about the time I was 5 years old. est Grove: Through all our rambling — as prostitutes — rather than being recognized for from high school and heading off to col- I am willing to take a lot of risk in my around several Alaskan cities — Ket- lege, I fi gured this year might be the last, travels, yet I also have to admit I have chikan, Juneau, Skagway, Sitka and what they are: children who’ve been abused and vic- best opportunity my wife, daughter and I long held an active fear of bears. So I was Haines, along with Carcross, Whitehorse timized. would have to venture far away on a fam- surprised when, even though a black and Haines Junction in the Yukon — we With a big push from Multnomah County Commis- ily vacation. bear ran through a stream roughly 12 saw essentially no graffi ti. There were sioner Diane McKeel — partnering with Janus Youth We settled on going north to Juneau feet away from the three of us as we many totem poles, but graffi ti was no- Programs — the county has provided funds specifi - and Skagway, and added a further twist: made our way along a trail near the Men- ticeably absent, and that may have been cally for children who’ve been sexually exploited for a visit to the Yukon Territory. The Yukon denhall Glacier, I felt no anxiety at all. It the most striking discovery of all. What a border is only about 50 miles north of seemed clear the bear’s keen focus was difference from the Lower 48! money. More help is needed, along with the mental Skagway, Alaska, and Yukon’s capital on the salmon meandering up the stream Alaska’s offi cial state slogan is “North health and social services that can prevent these city, Whitehorse, is just another 60 miles — and not on the family of humans pass- to the future.” Given the absence of graf- children from returning to the streets. up from there. To seal the deal, my wife ing by. Seeing a bear in the wild splash fi ti and the abundance of incredible wild- It’s also important to keep the regional nature of even bought me a bottle of “Yukon Jack” through a stream and grab a salmon in life, we can only hope. this issue in mind. This scourge is not confi ned to to toast our upcoming adventure. his jaws was an unforgettable experi- In mid-July, after about eight months ence, and a highlight of Alaska 2013. Doug Burkhardt is associate editor of the the city of Portland or Multnomah County. Like of planning, we boarded a ferry in Bell- Whales were also on our agenda. In Hillsboro Tribune. homelessness, domestic abuse and so many other re- gional concerns, it is a problem that spills across ju- risdictional boundaries. Child sex traffi cking is mostly hidden from the av- erage metro-area resident. The PSU research brings the numbers — if not the people — well into view. Good reasons to be concerned for future That plain visibility ought to provide motivation to am a concerned father, grandfather world’s energy crisis,” you will hear him do even more on behalf of these vulnerable children and community member. Why am I GUEST say: “There’s certainly lots of room for in our midst. concerned? increasing effi ciency. But can we, by in- I 1) Two degrees: Almost every gov- COMMENT creasing effi ciency, deal with our climate ernment in the world has agreed that problem? The answer is basically no. any warming above a 2°C (3.6°F) rise Dale The climate problem requires more than READERS’LETTERS would be unsafe. We have already raised a 90 percent reduction in CO2 emitted, the temperature 0.8°C, and that has Feik and no amount of effi ciency improve- caused far more damage than most sci- ment is going to address that … ” Police chief video immature, unprofessional entists expected. A third of summer sea There are different approaches to this He then goes on to say that “fourth ice in the Arctic is gone, and the climate problem. Bill McKibben says “If it is generation nuclear power is safer than egarding the Hillsboro Police Department’s new recruit- dice are loaded for both devastating wrong to wreck the climate, then it is all other energy options … What hap- Rment video, which is now playing on YouTube: It’s imma- fl oods and drought. wrong to profi t from that wreckage.” He pened in Japan is terrible … but if you ture, childish, not cute or funny and as far from professional- 2) 565 gigatons: Scientists estimate urges educational and religious institu- compare that to the number of people ism as one such organization can go. that humans can pour roughly 565 more tions, city and state governments, and coal or natural gas have killed per kilo- I would imagine the offi cers involved in its production did not gigatons of carbon dioxide into the atmo- foundations that serve the public good to watt-hour generated, it’s way, way less ... have much of a choice. Just my opinion. sphere and still have some reasonable divest from fossil fuels within fi ve years. coal and natural gas have much lower hope of staying below two degrees. Com- James Hansen, former NASA climatol- capital costs, and they tend to kill only a Jerry Schneider puter models calculate that even if we ogist and a founding member of Citizens few at a time, which is highly preferred Hillsboro stopped increasing CO2 levels now, the Climate Lobby (CCL) agrees with McKib- by politicians.” temperature would still rise another 0.8 ben. Hansen and CCL, however, promote Some of Gates’ statements challenge degrees above the 0.8 we’ve already a market-based approach of a revenue- some of my actions taken so far, but I am Time to stop foreign aid warmed, which means we’re already neutral carbon tax to combat global glad he is investing in ways to generate four-fi fths of the way. warming. The tax would be assessed ac- energy and therefore reduce CO2 by 90 ith all of the budget cuts going on in the federal govern- 3) 2,795 gigatons: A team of London fi - cording to a fuel’s carbon dioxide equiva- percent — one of the biggest challenges Wment — weakening our military and our country — we nancial analysts estimates that proven lent. The idea is to use market mecha- of this century. are still sending billions in foreign aid to countries that do not coal, oil and gas reserves of the fossil fu- nisms rather than regulatory measures Will you join me in working on divest- like us. el companies equals about 2,795 gigatons to discourage fossil fuel use. ing from fossil fuel companies, and pro- Why don’t we cut them off instead? of CO2, or fi ve times the amount we can I am certainly glad Gov. Kitzhaber has moting a fossil fuel revenue-neutral car- release to maintain two degrees of come out in support of a carbon tax. bon tax bill? Gary Duclo warming. Eighty percent of these re- Bill Gates, on the other hand, has oth- Hillsboro serves need to stay underground. er ideas. If you Google “Bill Gates on the Dale Feik lives in Forest Grove.

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of loca- Send to: [email protected] or Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com tions. But you also can have the pa- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, per delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 NEWS A7 BUSINESS Berries can be tasty, BUSINESSBRIEFS

model and the hard work of our plans to have 24 Thirsty Lion Outdoor store to open dedicated employees.” locations within 10 years. undiscovered treasures Sportsman’s Warehouse, a national outdoor-oriented re- Eatery coming to Hillsboro sewing tail store, is scheduled to open a new facility in Hillsboro in Tanasbourne business open one year Obscure fruits Anisha spring 2014. It will be located at The Thirsty Lion Pub & Grill Kathie Langill’s business, Datta 18645 N.W. Tanasbourne Dr. will open at the Streets of Itchin’ To Be Stitchin’, has been deserve a try “We are excited to open a Tanasbourne in December in its downtown Hillsboro loca- store in Hillsboro. The area has 2013. It will take over the space tion for one year. uring the Farmers’ MARKET a strong outdoor heritage, and previously occupied by Maca- The company, which offers Market season, ber- BEAT we plan to become an active, roni Grill on Northwest Stucki sewing classes for ages 8 and ries are a common contributing partner of this Avenue. It will offer a wide up, quilting classes and per- Dfi nd. From the fi re en- COURTESY PHOTO great community,” said Sports- range of multicultural meals, forms custom sewing, embroi- gine red strawberries of June laden with thorns that are more Dudonis Farms of Sherwood sells man’s Warehouse CEO John draft beers, wines and special- dery and alterations work, can to the stain-inducing blackber- than an inch long. gooseberries, which resemble Schaefer. ty drinks. be found at 315 E. Main St., ries of August, the fertile “You have to be very careful veined green grapes and are The 44,000-square-foot build- The new Hillsboro location Suite 309. Northwest is famous for these when you pick them,” Dudonis native to Europe and alpine ing will be the company’s fi fth will be the third Thirsty Lion in Langill, who operated the sweet crops. But behind the said. regions of south Asia, at the location in Oregon. Like the the metropolitan area. The business out of her Aloha home crates of the more famous ber- In addition, farmers have to Hillsboro Farmers’ Market. others, it will feature a large business is owned by Portland- for seven years, received her ry varieties hide some undis- compete with deer, which love selection of hunting, fishing based Concept Entertainment, fi rst embroidery machine as a covered treasures that defi nite- to eat the tender fruit. But the fashioned berry,” said farmer and camping apparel, footwear which currently owns six food birthday gift. ly deserve a try. harvest is rewarding, said Jeannine Massey. “People will and gear. It will also host in- and beverage brands at nine Langill said she would even- Dudonis Farms, located in Dudonis, as gooseberries are buy them for the memories.” struction, seminars and special locations. tually like to carry a line of fab- Sherwood, sells gooseberries excellent raw, in pies, and even Both gooseberries and red events related to outdoor ac- The company was founded in ric and notions to go along with and red currants among more in salsa. currants are part of the same tivities. 1990 and began expanding seri- the company’s sewing and well-known berries. Gooseber- Red currants are a much family and genus, and are very “Not only does this opening ously in recent years after the quilting instruction. ries, which resemble veined friendlier crop, growing on famous in Europe, according to represent our continued com- addition of senior managers Itchin’ To Be Stitchin’ can be green grapes, are native to Eu- bushes 5 feet high in clusters of Dudonis. While the gooseberry mitment to expand our loyal from Pacifi c Coast Restaurants reached at 503-329-4322 or by rope and alpine regions of south beautiful vermillion spheres. season is wrapping up, Dudonis customer base, but it is also a and McCormick & Schmick’s. email at kathie@itchin- Asia. Their season runs from the be- Farms will be selling them — testament to our solid business Founder and CEO John Plew 2bstitchin.com. Gooseberries have a unique ginning of July to the middle of along with red currants — at fl avor combination. August. next Saturday’s Farmers’ Mar- “The inside is sweet, but the Dudonis describes currants ket. skin is tart,” said farmer Phil as “tart.” Dudonis Farms also sells FRANKLIN Dudonis. “They say it makes the best blueberries, blackberries, rasp- Dudonis added that goose- jelly,” he said. Certain restau- berries, boysenberries and oc- HIGH SCHOOL berries are diffi cult to gather, rants also use red currants to casionally strawberries at the owing to their short season and make a steak and salmon sauce, downtown Hillsboro Saturday PORTLAND, OREGON prickly bushes. Gooseberries or to add color and taste to markets. are only harvestable for three bland food. weeks of the year, starting in The red currant owes some of Anisha Datta is communications early July. The berries grow on its prominence to nostalgia. assistant for the Hillsboro Farmers’ Saturday bushes that are 4 feet tall and “Red currants are a very old- Market. September 14

11 am - 4 pm • Open House 4:30 pm - 8:00 pm Maverick tracks down man Entertainment in the Bowl Suspect no match the car, John- and a stolen Football! -- FHS vs. Wilson son took off handgun. He 1914 for Hillsboro canine running — was charged 8:30 pm - 10:00 pm - Bon Fire despite being with theft I, 2014 Corey Johnson chose the handcuffed. escape II, at- and Musical Entertainment wrong Washington County But as it tempt to elude Sheriff’s dog to run from. turned out, misdemeanor, www.franklinhighalumni.org Sheriff’s deputies pulled Maverick is theft III, car- or 503-972-3396 over a car driven by the also trained rying a con- 425659.080113 Bee 24-year-old Portland resident as a tracker. JOHNSON MAVERICK cealed weap- early on the morning of Aug. He chased on, resisting 10. down Johnson, who was arrest and interfering with a When Maverick, a drug-de- promptly arrested. peace officer. tecting member of the de- When deputies searched Johnson was lodged at the 100 YEAR partment’s K9 unit, alerted Johnson’s car, they found a Washington County Jail and deputies there were drugs in small quantity of marijuana held on $20,000 bail. CELEBRATION Learn about the history EXPLORE and culture of Cuba. December 1-8, 2013

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The Alliance visited Cuba in 2012.

TripTrip participantsparticipants posepose inin frontfront of thethe 428191.080113 Chamber of Commerce in Havana. A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 Armed man makes his point in Hillsboro, Forest Grove

By KATHLEEN ROHDE Pacifi c University’s campus In his videos, he refuses to With hundreds of deaths at The Hillsboro Tribune July 18. A self-proclaimed identify himself, but he intro- What’s in a slogan? the hands of gunmen in the activist from Medford, he duced himself to several offi - The MarkedGuardian’s Youtube United States over the last de- A man with a semi-auto- said he travels across Ore- cers as “Warren.” He normally icon reads “For Freedom’s sake cade, many police offi cers seen matic AR-15 rifl e strapped to gon making videos to bring goes by his YouTube channel Form a Militia.” in the videos inform the his back and a pistol in a attention to Oregon’s “open name, “MarkedGuardian.” MarkedGuardian that while he side holster strolled through carry” law. Warren explains that his isn’t breaking any law, the public displays of fi rearms are him to the police. Once the po- presence of a large weapon in an attempt to normalize the lice respond to the calls, the public makes people uneasy. sight of fi rearms in public, so MarkedGuardian records their “It’s a concern. It causes people realize there are citi- interaction, and essentially alarm,” said Herb. “We would 64-Mile 80-Mile 104-Mile zens who love their Second tests the officers on their want people to call us like they COURTESY PHOTO Historic Mail Route Whitewater Excursions Wilderness Whitewater Amendment rights and are knowledge of open carry, sei- did.” The MarkedGuardian fi lmed peaceful. He hands out Oregon zure and detainment laws. The Forest Grove Police De- himself in a YouTube video he Firearms Federation fl yers on After he walked through the partment posted on Facebook titled “My fi rearms are always his armed walks. campus, the YouTuber was ap- that “the professionalism and loaded.” He pointed out that his “Just out here exercising my proached by police offi cers at restraint shown by our offi cers semi-automatic rifl e and his rights, determining if my the corner of Pacific Avenue in the video he posted on You- pistol are loaded when he goes on rights are respected here, and College Way, next to Pa- Tube is consistent with our walks around cities. that’s all,” he explained in his cifi c’s parking lot across from core values and training here.” Roguejets.com 1-800-451-3645 889137wCK video from Forest Grove. Theater in the Grove. In the Forest Grove police our rights, then there is no rea- Plan your family back-to-school trip on the Rogue River in Gold Beach... The MarkedGuardian has “Open carry is legal; just log for July 18, an entry states: son to be peaceful,” he ex- “the Coast is Clear” 428491.081413 216 videos, the majority of want to make sure you aren’t “Offi cers chatted with the man plained. which are confrontations with doing anything reckless,” said casually and he went on his While officers in Medford law enforcement in which he Forest Grove Police Depart- way. Other police agencies seized his weapons, he was not affi rms — and argues — about ment Sgt. Dean Foster in the have been called out regarding violent with them in the video. his rights to carry the weap- YouTube video. this same subject.” “Hopefully, I’m not the only ons. MarkedGuardian also made The MarkedGuardian de- activist,” the gunslinger said in “In Forest Grove, we haven’t a video in Hillsboro, and post- scribes himself on his YouTube the Hillsboro video. had an individual do this be- ed it to YouTube on Aug. 3. The site as a “classic liberal that “I doubt that’s the case,” fore,” said Capt. Mike Herb, video features a similarly civil believes in the rights of the in- said Thompson. public information offi cer for interaction with police offi cers dividual.” Herb added that while it the Forest Grove Police Depart- who responded to the scene. He also writes that he hates might be upsetting to some ment. “These guys are here to “Just got a call about you, all form of corrupt government people, there is not much the try and get a reaction and pes- and personally I have no issue and gives dictators, socialists police can do about someone ter the police. It uses up re- with you walking with the and communists as examples. openly carrying a fi rearm. sources. I wouldn’t advise it.” guns, you know, open carry He ends his “about” section “I want folks to know that

409597.092112 In the videos, the man walks and all that,” said Hillsboro Po- with words that some might whether people like it or not, on busy streets in a variety of lice Department offi cer Mike regard as threatening. he was not breaking the law, Call 503.866.3747 cities and towns with his rifl e, Thompson. “But I’ve never met “When we have our rights, and our offi cers treated him as counting on citizens to report you.” be peaceful. When they take such,” said Herb. or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net Lifesavers: PROPANE AED used ■ Doctors told Lettieri he’d On Aug. 6, Mayor Jerry Wil- $ 9 Help people in need by From page A1 had a heart attack, and put a ley and Bruce Montgomery, 1.49 donating blood today! stent in his heart. the public information offi cer Rose arrived with recreation “I’ve never had a heart at- with the Hillsboro Fire Depart- Gallon* program supervisor Lori Ma- tack before, and never had any ment, presented plaques to *500 + Gallons Delivered Beaverton son, and the two of them took of the classic symptoms,” he honor those who worked to CALL over CPR and applied the AED. said. save Lettieri’s life. FOR A Prices subject to change “We hooked him up to the Lettieri expressed gratitude “For these actions — the QUOTE Coin & Currency AED — it called for one shock,” for those who helped him. swift application of CPR, the (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) explained Rose. “Obviously, I wouldn’t be rapid deployment of an AED Customer Tanks APP Tanks BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS They administered one here if it weren’t for their in- and the speedy access of the shock from the AED in an ef- tervention and knowledge and 911 system, we are proud to $ 9 $ 9 ~ RARE COINS fort to jump-start Lettieri’s quick action,” said Lettieri, a present these lifesaver awards 500 Gal*...... 1.49 500 Gal*...... 1.59 ~ PRECIOUS METALS heart, and then resumed CPR. former aerospace engineer to each of you,” said Willey. $ 9 $ 9 ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES After two rounds of 30 chest who worked for Boeing. “I’ve Rose said the main thing 300 Gal*...... 1.59 300 Gal*...... 1.69 compressions, Lettieri gasped spoken to each of them indi- was that Lettieri was OK. 150 Gal*...... $1.799 150 Gal*...... $1.899 and began breathing again. vidually and thanked them.” “In a situation like that, your NOW OPEN After emergency medical Lettieri, who has lived in training just kicks in,” said Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. personnel arrived and stabi- Hillsboro since 2006, added Rose. “We know what we need Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans Beaverton, OR 97005 373147.070711 lized Lettieri, he was trans- there was another twist to to do, and practice weekly - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. ported to Tuality Hospital for what happened to him. making sure we’re up to speed Locally Owned & Operated - next to Hall Street Grill additional treatment. “That particular day, I wasn’t and working seamlessly. We’re Best Propane Value In The NW! - behind Key Bank Lettieri said he did not recall planning to go to the class,” he just happy we were there to 1-800-929-5243 much about the incident. pointed out. “I was a bit stiff help. It was a great honor to be “My wife and I have been ex- and sore from some work I’d recognized, but the best honor

Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421542.032013 503-640-4700 ercising three times a week at been doing at home, and of all is knowing we made a dif- the recreation center,” he said. thought I’d sit this one out. At ference in a person’s life.” “I remember we were 30 min- the last minute, I decided to go. Lettieri has enrolled in a car- utes into a 45-minute class, and It was divine intervention. If I dio rehab program at Tuality, we had just fi nished one exer- had been at home when that and plans to take it easy. cise. I don’t remember any- happened, I’m not sure they “For now,” he said, “I’m not thing after that until I woke up could have gotten to me in going back to the exercise in the emergency room.” time.” class.” 3 141 .08 12 65 41 425063.081513 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A9

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

Help Lawnmowers Horses HAPPY ADS Classified Wanted $$ Reduced Prices $$ BAGGED Placement WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY AL’S MOWERS FINES/SHAVINGS CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS Guaranteed used Gas, $5.85 per bag. Delivery NEWSPAPER TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM Hand & Electric mowers. and quantity discounts Information INSERTER Tune-ups & Repair available. PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Trade-Ins Welcome! K Bar D Enterprises OPERATORS Call 503-771-7202 (503) 806-0955 Seeking experienced 8828 SE Division Street Food/Meat/Produce Muller newspaper inserter PHONE operators for part-time Miscellaneous for Hay/Straw/Feed positions at the Outlook in (503) 620-7355 Gresham. These posi- Sale tions will be day-time, BLUEBERRIES ! U-Pick $1.50 /lb usually only one day a FOR ONLY $25 DR5 mower, armoire, ▲▲▲ dresser, end tables, enter- HAY FOR SALE week, and will involve Call Sherry at Community Classifieds Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ Premium 2nd cutting Timo- working 10-12 hours. tainment center. Screen thy. New crop, first cutting - doors. Call any time (503) 10 lbs for $22, or FAX Must be able to stand for 503-546-0755 100 lbs. for $200. Timothy. Two string bales. long periods, and lift 985-3355 ▲▲▲ No rain. ALFALFA -second (503) 620-3433 30-pounds. Please send Sweet Blueberries for cutting. Delivery available. resumes to Paul Wagner, FOR SALE IN OREGON Juicing or Drying - (503)349-5853 | St. Paul [email protected] CITY: Kenmore Washer $1.00 /lb or to PO Box 747, & dryer, $300; Jennaire ▲▲▲ Gresham, OR 97030. No cooktop, $110; Sears Ra- PLUMS, PEARS MAIL phone calls, please. dial arm saw, $130; black & APPLES STORAGE pot rack, $20. All in good U-Pick: 80¢ /lb P.O. Box 22109 condition. (503)657-2277 Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: PROBLEMS?? Help Wanted $1 /lb Call Portland, OR 97269 ROTOTILLER: Manta ▲▲▲ Community Classifieds Job Opportunities w/accessories, $100. 503-651-2622 and place a Marketplace Business FLOOR JACK: Hydraulic, ad to sell your overstock Sat. - Sun., 8-4p items - Opportunities brand new in box, $50. www.canby.com/morningshade VISIT OUR Drivers - Whether you BANKS 503-645-0170 or FAST have experience or need Antiques/Collectibles GARAGE SALE 503-708-1501. ROSES AT RIVERSIDE -Reasonable Rates training, we offer unbeata- U-PICK: - Quality Readers ble career opportunities. 17600 NW KURTZ -Quick Results OFFICE ATTENTION SATELLITE DISH: control •Peaches •Nectarines, Trainee, Company Driver, PLACE box & cable, $95. Snow Ti- •Plums •Peppers LEASE OPERATOR, READERS TRASH BURNER: An- res: $175. Cooler: 120qt •Tomatoes Call (503) 620-7355 LEASE TRAINERS Due to the quantity and FRI-SAT: 9-3 6605 SE Lake Road tique, trash burner/wood Antiques, air guns, Heubler $45. Chainsaw: 30’’ bar, Hours: 9am to 6pm daily www.community- (877)369-7104 variety of business op- stove, 2-burner, white Pool stick, etc. Tools, $125. Plant Light: 400W, Call for product availability classifieds.com www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com portunity listings we re- porcelain, excellent condi- sofa/recliners, TVs, kitchen $125. Bottle Jack, 20 ton, 503-266-2526 Portland, OR 97222 ceive, it is impossible for tion. $135. Scappoose items, cedar panels 12 $35. Flannel: $4/yard. Mtn us to verify every oppor- area. Call 503-543-2338. foot, collectibles & fabric. Man/Indian Sewing Pat- Community-classifieds.com DRIVERS: We value our tunity advertisement. terns, $60/all. 1/3 HP elect drivers as our most IM- Readers respond to motor, $35. Men’s PPAREL EWELRY PORTANT ASSET!! YOU business opportunity Bazaars/Flea watches, boots, clothing. A PPAREL/J EWELRY Publisher reserves the right to make us successful!! Top ads at their own risk. If BEAVERTON Motorcycle saddle bags. Pay, Benefits Package! in doubt about a partic- Markets Herbal extraction bag set, correctly classify, edit or CDL-A Required. Join our ular offer, check with the NEIGHBORHOOD SALE mushroom books. Call for reject any advertisement. team NOW! Better Business Bureau, SANDY FLEA 17440 SW SEPTEMBER info: 503-349-9153. 1-888-414-4467 503-226-3981 or the MARKET LANE (175TH OFF SW WE BUY GOLD www.GOHANEY.com Consumer Protection Miscellaneous Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Agency, 503-378-4320, 211 NE Roberts BASELINE ROAD) BEFORE investing any Downtown Gresham AUG 16 -18: 9-4 Wanted GORDON TRUCKING- money. Vendors Wanted! Week- Many family treasures! The Jewelry Buyer CDL-A Drivers Needed! end, Weekly & Monthly Dedicated and OTR Posi- COIN COLLECTOR 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Rates. Indoor Swap-meet Cash paid for older U.S. or tions Now Open! $1,000 with New, Used, Antiques, www.jewelrybuyerportland.com SIGN ON BONUS. Con- Foreign coins and Jewelry. Loans Crafts, Electronics, Movies, CORNELIUS Fair prices paid. sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Books and much more! EMANUEL LUTHERAN Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- (503)407-7269 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Open 5 days a week, (503)545-6163 cruiters Available 7 Thurs through Mon, CHURCH days/week! 866-435-8590. It is illegal for companies 10-am-8 pm. Come Join RUMMAGE/BAKE SALE COMIC BOOKS WANTED Help doing business by phone to Us. Have your 1124 S BEECH STREET Private collector seeks Yard/Garage Sale Here! comics from the ‘40s-’70s. John Davis Trucking in promise you a loan and FRI - SAT: 8-3 Wanted ask you to pay for it before 503-849-4819 Appraisals given, cash pd. Battle Mountain, NV. Hiring Furniture, clothes, (503) 528-1297 CDL-A Drivers/ they deliver. For more in- kitchen, toys & some- DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Mechanics/Welder. MUST formation, call toll-free Firewood/ Minimum 2 years exp with BE WILLING TO RELO- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public thing for all! Stereo equipment CDL. Clean driving record. CATE. Call 866-635-2805 service message from Heating Supplies speakers amp etc, ham Top dollar paid for top ex- for application or Community Classifieds and shortwave antique radios the Federal Trade Com- FIREWOOD, $195/cord & vacuum tubes. Indigenous perience. LOTS of work. www.jdt3d.net FOREST GROVE: (971) 216-0072 mission. up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ and tribal carvings and cut. Will deliver. (503) HUGE MOVING SALE masks. Old signs and ad- NEED CLASS A CDL 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. 2138 17TH AVE vertising. Beer memora- TRAINING? Start a CA- bilia. Always buying FRI & SAT, 9 - 4p Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- MANAGER REER in trucking today! GET Furniture/ HD motorcycle, furn, yard/ Live-in night manager posi- Swift Academies offer tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, tion for retirement center. 3 garden, tools, toys MORE! dynaco, etc/ + unique PTDI certified courses and FAST Home Furnishings No Early Birds! nights on/3 nights off. offer “Best-In-Class” train- collections/collectibles Apartment inc’l + all utils & ing. New Academy Clas- RESULTS CABINET: Sturdy storage 503-244-6261 TV service. 503-357-1540. THROUGH ses Weekly; No Money THE CLASSIFIEDS or display, $80. COFFEE & Down or Credit Check; END TABLES: Solid wood FOREST GROVE: WANTED: Certified Mentors Ready CALL NOW! & glass, $75. DINING TA- Large 2-Fam Yard Sale DIABETIC TEST and Available; Paid (While BLE: with 6 cushion, swivel 3323 LAVINA DR NEED HELP Training With Mentor); Re- chairs, $150. 3, small, tod- STRIPS gional and Dedicated Op- CALL dler resin chairs, $10/ea. FRI, 7-1p; SAT, 8-4p Can pay up to $20.00 WITH YOUR portunities; Great Career STUDDED SNOW TIRES: Slipstream GT bike, kid’s per box. Call Sharon - Path; Excellent Benefits 503-620-SELL 2012 Jetta, on rims, brand bike (like new), clothes, 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 CLASSIFIED Package. Please Call: new, $500. 503-505-1752. games & toys, hshld items. AD? (866)315-9763 Call Mindy! 503-546-0760 for ad rates, general information or help This Week’s Crossword Puzzle writing your ad in any one of our Community Newspaper Publications Lost & Found and get the RESULTS you want! Across 30 Ism 60 Large planet 78 Witches’ band 100 Turn red, as a tomato 122 Bond statistic 63 Chipmunk snack 1 Made like sheep 32 Aleut carving 61 UFO passenger 79 Rough fabrics 101 Video game pioneer 124 Arrogant person 66 Injures a matador mjohnson@ 34 Baby beaver 62 Honda rival 80 Skinflint 103 -- out (withdraw) 128 Unit of resistance 67 Place for rafting commnewspapers.com FOUND: A great way to 6 Retail giant advertise!!!! 11 Lasso 36 Songwriter Janis -- 64 My mind -- -- blank 82 Full of cargo 104 Mink or ermine 129 Recipe word 69 Crocks Call Sherry at 16 Cause, as havoc 37 Injury result 65 Weatherman Al -- 83 Letter turner 106 Rock bottom 131 -- -- in the bucket 72 Long-handled tools Community Classifieds, 39 “Phantom of the --” 66 Library fixture 84 Canyons 107 One of helium’s two 133 Courtroom event 73 Styles 503-546-0755 21 Total indifference 22 Typecast 41 More fetching 67 Type in again 87 Livy’s parent 108 Gangbuster Eliot -- 135 Dixie st. 74 Douses a donut 23 Per -- (yearly) 43 Playground period 68 Young horses 88 Fourth-down option 110 Porter and stout 136 Cummerbund site 76 Mimicry 24 Intense 45 Concrete reinforcer 70 “Orange” or “stock” 89 Luxury fabric 111 Parachute parts 138 Tibet neighbor 78 Provide eats 25 Wakes up 47 Purposeful people ending 93 Insurance workers 112 Game fish 140 Development phase 79 Eggs’ partner HELP WANTED 26 John of “Crocodile 49 Chemical compound 71 Consommes 94 Swings along 113 Auto-racing family 142 Ice skater -- Stojko 81 Being led (2 wds.) Rock” 51 Glued on 73 Played charades 95 Oust from power 115 Travel stopover 144 Use Artgum 82 Suit coat feature 27 Socrates follower 54 Seaweed 74 Blob of mayo 97 Family mem. 116 Upholstery choice 145 Drift 83 Venomous snake 28 Aesop tale 55 Dory need 75 Fizzy beverage 98 Latin dance 117 Wig 146 Price reductions 84 Squeal (2 wds.) 29 Reid or Allen 56 Finished 77 Survey finding 99 Hang in midair 120 Goes in the water 147 Meshed utensil 85 Yawning Festival/Kiosk Subscription 148 Los Angeles cager 86 Cracks in volcanoes Sales 149 Snorkel, to Beetle 87 Pulls up stakes 150 Romantic appointment 88 French Legion If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to 151 Installed ceramic headgear introduce people to their community newspaper, this could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- 90 Burned up lation department has an excellent opportunity for the 91 Bad, bad Brown of song right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- Down 92 Kevin of “Dave” munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 1 Defeats 94 Bad bets Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience 2 Prank 95 Worthless amount preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up 3 Jung’s inner self 96 Ahead of time to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. 4 NATO turf 99 Comet -- -Bopp Please submit resume to: 5 Half of DJ 100 Steakhouse order [email protected] or 6 Patella protector 102 Bridge fees fax to 503-546-0718. 7 Not as hot 105 Mitigated 8 Oscar nominee 106 Untrue (2 wds.) 9 Sorority letter 107 Bamboo feeder 10 Camper’s quarters 109 Have a late meal 11 Bliss 111 Good friend 12 Coves 112 Least trustworthy Advertising Sales Rep 13 “What’s in -- --?” 114 Better organized PART-TIME 14 Well-known Pharaoh 115 Lying low The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced 15 Running wild 116 Grassy borders outside sales representative for one of our monthly 16 Blew gently 117 Poolside turban community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- 17 Electronics mfr. 118 Maureen of “The nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a flexible work schedule. 18 Jazz pianist -- Blake Quiet Man” 19 Map collection 119 Boat made of skins This position is based in King City, and the selected 20 Wails 121 Heron or egret candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- lished customer base – calling on customers, creating 31 Judge’s duds 123 Neighbor of Austria sales plans, working with budgets, selling regular and 33 Barracuda habitat 125 Seedless orange special section advertising and more. They will also be 35 Gaelic 126 Relish tray item responsible for new business development and growth within the sales territory. This person will work primar- 38 Pickle juice 127 Founded ily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there are 40 Improvises (hyph.) 130 Morse code signals ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family of 42 Prowled 132 “Hey, you!” weekly and monthly newspapers. 44 Company VIP 134 For fear that We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- 46 Bedroom community 137 NNW opposite personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to 48 Pointed arch 139 Hunter’s org. succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive insurance are required. 50 Diagnostic aid (hyph.) 141 Cigarette goo 51 Psychics may see them 143 52, for Caesar If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- 52 Tolkien hero ble schedule and working in a small community, send a resume to: [email protected] 53 Counterfeit 54 Kauai hello 55 Like some chests To place your 57 Country estate 58 Bar legally Community Classified 59 Talks hoarsely 61 Take up or let out Answers in advertisement, 62 Red Sea republic this issue call 503-620-SELL(7355).

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured NEED HELP Homes/Lots AURORA: Single wide 2 AUSTRALIAN bdrm/1 bath, with adjoining LABRADOODLES 145 sq ft family rm, 114 sq NEW PUPPY LITTER!! ft attached shop, 121 sq ft second bdrm & 100 sq ft WITH HOME laundry/storage rm Acreage/Lots w/separate water heater. Covered 10x44 RV/carport, new Energy Guard win- Margot dows, recently recondi- Hi, I’m Margot. I’m vocal tioned electric furnace, IMPROVEMENT? but not too vocal, and I can wood stove, kitchen Chocolate & Cream. entertain myself when PUBLISHER’S applces, & is semi fur- SUMMER Discount of you’re busy with other nished w/loveseat, end ta- $300 ! things. In the loving depart- NOTICE bles, & chairs in living rm,a ■ ■ Price - $2,200. ment, I give back as good queen sized bed & dressed Interior & Exterior Painting Oregon Certified Free standard, Australian as I get. I could be a great in main bdrm & dining ta- Labradoodle? - Check out lap warmer—come see for ble & chairs in family rm. ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! Renovator for yourself. I’m waiting to 100x150 fenced lot. New our Guardian Home pro- meet you at CAT’s Sher- membrane roof on rear ■ gram on on our Web wood shelter; 14175 SW side of building. Outside Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and has new paint. Asking site. Galbreath Drive/ (503) All real estate advertised $75,000. Will not carry trailsendlabradoodles.com 925-8903 herein is subject to the ■ ■ contract. Call Windows Remodeling Removal of Lead-based catadoptionteam.org Federal Fair Housing (503) 522-5210 503-266-9753 for more facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Act, which makes it ille- info. Ask for Cheri or Mary. ■ General Contracting Paint and Asbestos [email protected] gal to advertise any pref- Minky erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on BONUS ROOM race, color, religion, sex, WITH A DECK! CM & Sons handicap, familial status 2BR/2BA home or national origin, or in- Over 1,200 SQ/FT tention to make any HONEST - RELIABLE such preferences, limi- Only $39,995 tations or discrimination. Community Features/ EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND State law forbids dis- Community center/ crimination in the sale, billiards room/ pool rental or advertising of and fitness center. 503-357-8612 Habanero real estate based on Cal-Am Homes at Hi, I’m Habenero. The factors in addition to Riverbend people at CAT describe me those protected under (888) 329-4760 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 as a “lover boy, sweet, per- federal law. Oregon www.Cal-Am.com Over 15 years experience sonable, and very friendly.” State law forbids dis- (EHO) Exp.8/15/13 Forest Grove, OR 97116 How about that? I like laps, A Home to call her own! crimination based on Minky is a 6 year old Locally owned playtime, catnip, and other marital status. We will HILLSBORO: Rent to CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 spayed female tan and friendly cats. I’m looking for not knowingly accept own! Move-in ready. white Chihuahua mix, mi- someone who is intuitive any advertising for real 2 bdrm, appliances, wood crochipped and up to date and can read my signals. estate which is in viola- floor, in stable park, on all her shots. At first When I’m not happy I’ll tion of the law. All per- $750/mo incl’s space rent. meeting Minky is shy and grumble and flee the sons are hereby in- $2,500 down (home paid timid but given time and TREASURES scene, only to return for formed that all dwellings off in 7 years). Newer patience her endearing another head butt or two. advertised are available composition roof, vinyl win- personality emerges.. She Find me at CAT’s Sher- on an equal opportunity dows, car port, covered bonds deeply once she wood shelter; 14175 SW basis. deck off master & lrge stor- Found daily at feels safe and is very af- Galbreath Drive/ (503) age shed. 503-799-4118. 925-8903 fectionate and loving with catadoptionteam.org her person; looks forward to walks;does well on Condos/Townhouses MANUFAC- leash, loves rolling in the Read in print or go online and fi nd your personalized list grass and sniffing along For Sale TURED HOME of sales each week in our Marketplace and Garage Sale the way, playful, loves to LOANS sections. FAX cuddle on the couch while Purchases or refinance you watch TV or read. great rates and service TIGARD - Summerfield: Go treasure hunting! There’s something for everyone! Your classified ad : Adults only home. For ColonialHomeLoan.com Cozy 1bd, lots of storage, more information call Colonial NMLS#258798 www.community-classifi eds.com (503) 620-3433 W/D, A/C included. All 503.625.4563; e-mail Tim NMLS#291396 applcs upgraded. $99,500. [email protected] 503-722-3997 24 Hours per day (503)680-0865

 For personal

400085.062912SoAH assistance, call (503) 620-SELL(7355) Homes for Sale 503.620.SELL (7355) community-classifieds.com MT. HOOD VIEW GRESHAM: $34,900 FOREST GROVE: FSBO, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, 3 bdrm, 1 ba, yard & gar- wood floors, kit/dr, HOMES FOR SALE den near dwntn & Pac U. breakfast bar, fenced. Sassy red-head, not a spr- 1824 18th Ave. $175,000. call Ann 503-577-4396 ing chicken but still plenty Call 503-324-0143. Jand MHomes.com of Vroom Vroom under the OAK HILL SETTLEMENT $285,340 hood seeks lap-time with consenting adult. Petting OWN YOUR OWN sessions include love-bites but you can win her over PLEASE NOTE: AFFORDABLE with feathers and bling - Abbreviations destroy the HOME ! she’s a sucker for toys! intent of your advertise- FREE rent special* Need a new gal in your ment. Your advertisement Community Features: life? Try Sarabi - our spicy should be attractive and Pool/Playground/Billiard 7-year old adoptable cat. easy to read. Let us help Room/Gym Offered by Cat’s Cradle you put together your ad- CAL-AM HOMES AT Rescue (503-312-4296). vertisement. Call us today RIVERBEND MHP When nothing less than the at: 13900 SE HWY 212 best will do. 503-620-SELL(7355) Clackamas OR 97015 www.catscradlerescue.com community-classifieds.com (888) 329-4760 www.Cal-Am.com (EHO) EXP 8/15/13 PETS && SUPPLIIES *Call for details PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 4 BR/2 BA home Over 1,400 SQ/FT Only $75,375 Ask about FREE rent! Community Features: Community center/ billiards room/pool / fitness center. Cal-Am homes at Olaf is a chatty, friendly middle-aged declawed male Riverbend cat who wants to be around people. He is active and (888) 329-4760 since he is deaf he is VERY sight-oriented and pays at- www.Cal-Am.com tention to everything going on around him. When he (EHO) Ext. 7/31/13 sleeps he is totally zonked out (kindness says to 428771.080713 shake, rattle or roll near him to awaken gently) and WrightChoiceHomes.com when he is awake he is alert and engaged with the people around him. 3425 Singletree Street Forest Grove, OR - 3BD/2.5BA w/Den w/ 2,026sqft Olaf is best as an only cat (he doesn’t like to share!) coupled with the fact he puts out vibes to other cats Contact Melissa Ralphe for more details at (503)967-2457. and cannot hear their replies. He is offered by Cat’s !~VIDEO’S~! Cradle Rescue not specifically as “special needs” but Pictures & details as a special CAT. A donation of $25 - $50 would be Oregon’s friendliest and welcomed to help other cats in their mental and physi- Most informative website Located in beautiful Oak Hill Settlement, this home has it all! The first floor has a den near the entry and an open Huge selection of cal adjustment to the rescue world. Cat’s Cradle Res- MANUFACTURED & throughout the FR & DR and into the kitchen with a large island. Upstairs the large MB suite features dual vanity cue is a 501(c)(3) dedicated to helping great Oregon MOBILE HOMES. BA and closet. Other features: extra windows & cabinets, masonry, gas f/p, & more! cats find loving Forever homes Family Owned Since 1992 503-652-9446 wrightchoicehomes.com Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Fences Landscape Plumbing & Maintenance Drainage

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11 MANUFACTURED HOMES/LOTS See INDIAN BLUFF Clackamas Premier Community. ONLY $28,000. 2 bdrm, washer & dryer, flat top stove, built-in micro- wave, deck, gazebo, picnic table MOVE IN READY! online Possible owner financing. Call Ann 503-577-4396 JandMHomes.com

Real Estate Auctions

ONLINE ONLY REAL ES- Fresh new classifieds every day – TATE AUCTION! Estate Liquidation Featuring 18 all day and night! Oregon & Washington www.community-classifieds.com Properties. Autos Wanted Bid online August 23-31. www.ucoregonland.com Your Neighborhood Marketplace Call Steve Van Gordon 503-412-8940. United Country Broker WANTED 503-620-SELL(7355) 1957 Ford 2dr Post and 1937 Ford Business Coupe. Running or not. PUBLIC AUCTION. 248 971-832-3231 or Acres Cropland in Linn 971-832-3233 ask for Jerry County, Oregon Wednes- day, August 21 - 5:00pm. 32420 Seven Mile Lane Boats/Motors/ SE, Tangent, Oregon. www.ucoregonland.com Supplies Call Steve Van Gordon 503-412-8940. United Country Broker.

14’ FISHING BOAT: Alumi- num MirroCraft w/trailer. Battery powered Mini Kota electric motor w/deep cycle RV battery. 3hp Johnson Apartments for Rent outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, 2 anchors & a large dip net. $1,695/OBO. Contact Everett, ESTACADA 503-625-6388 Spacious Apartments! 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) eds.com $725 +deposit REINELL, 1992, 17’, W&D in unit. All appliances In/Out, Open bow, Ski, W/S/G paid. No pets Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake Move-in Special ~ $200 Oswego Tags. Mechani- OFF 2nd Month’s Rent. cally excellent, vinyl is Call for a tour today! tired, trailer included. Section 8 accepted $3,250 On-site manager, Jessica Sell your 503-636-3054 503-630-2330 Campers & HILLSBORO: Canopies Modern Downtown Hillsboro Apartment. W/D in unit. Free ELKHORN FLEETWOOD Water/Sewer/Garbage, 1997, 8’ camper, good con- across from MAX. *Income dition, $1,495. puppies here! Restrictions Apply. (503) 992-0027 City Center Apts, 160 SE Washington St. Cars For Sale 503.693.9095 Gslcitycenter.com

AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, 503-620-SELL (7355) PORTLAND NW: 2002. 135k mi, very clean. 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Winter premium package Spacious open floor plans (503) 798-2168 www.community-classifi eds.com

include full size W/D. Pro- eds.com fessional on-site mgmt. Lush landscaping, Outdoor Pool, Year round spa, LARGE Patio w/storage. *Income and Student Restriction Apply. *Pets Welcome! Westridge Meadows 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 503-439-9098 CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 www.gslwestridge.com 110K mile, 350 engine, 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- tomatic, extended cab, shortbed. $2,829 / OBO Attention (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ Show Your Apt MAZDA Miata MX5 GT Rentals in 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- terior, tan leather interior, Community 40K mi, excellent cond. Classifieds $15,500. 503-653-7751. The rental market is moving again! Call Sherry Carsten Property 503-546-0755 for information, rates, special promotions or for help in writing an ad. We can help! [email protected] www.community-classifi TOYOTA, MR2, 2005, Convertible, power win-

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TRIUMPH Sprint ABS 2006: 24k miles, Sunset Red, Factory luggage, Heated Grips, TOR pipe, Much more, Never Down, Always Garaged. $5,800. 503.781.2529 503-620-SELL (7355) Pickups

Your Neighborhood Marketplace CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K miles, $4,200/OBO. New- Buy it! berg area. Call after 5pm, 503-899-3977. 23158.100511c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune A12NO ROAD TOO FAR Friday, August 16, 2013

ginning to gain support. portation before he left offi ce Transportation The Oregon Legislature has to draft a plan to ease the con- already agreed to help Wash- gestion and improve safety planners seek projects ington County seek solutions there. It calls for the recon- to fi ght growing to its growing congestion prob- struction of both I-5 and city lems. The 2013 session ap- streets in the area, but no bud- traffi c congestion proved $1.5 million for the get or schedule has yet been Washington County Transpor- set for it. By JIM REDDEN tation Solutions Study, an idea The Hillsboro Tribune fi rst proposed by the Hillsboro Four to six lanes City Council late last year. Another newly proposed Local elected offi cials are project would widen I-205 from pushing for new state trans- Westside bypass four to six lanes between the portation projects through- At the time, alternative Highway 99E and Stafford out the region to fi ght in- transportation advocates ac- Road interchanges. Members creasing congestion. cused the council of trying to of the Clackamas County They include yet-to-be iden- revive the Westside Bypass, a Board of Commissioners sent a tifi ed transportation improve- plan to build a new freeway letter to Oregon Department of ments in Washington County, from I-5 near Wilsonville to Transportation Director Matt the rebuilding of a busy free- U.S. 26 at Hillsboro. Hillsboro Garrett June 25, calling for the way interchange in Portland, Mayor Jerry Willey pointed widening project. The rest of and a freeway widening proj- out, however, that the council the 37-mile freeway is already ect in Clackamas County. was only calling for a study of six lanes wide. Funds for these projects the worsening traffi c situation. According to the letter, the have not yet been identified. For example, high-tech manu- fi ve-mile four-lane stretch is a But the push for them is rais- facturers in Hillsboro, such as chokepoint that will only grow HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT ing the stakes even more for Intel and SolarWorld, are fi nd- worse as the population of the As Washington County transportation planners look for solutions to the area’s growing traffi c congestion supporters of the Columbia ing it increasingly diffi cult to region increases. problems, a planned study will consider options for construction projects on the county’s roads and River Crossing. They hope to get their goods to the Port of “Attention to this issue is highways. revive some version of the $3.5 Portland, especially during needed if we are to preserve billion Interstate 5 bridge proj- rush hour traffi c. the reliability of the regional ments related to the work. The their state’s share of it. At the because ODOT has not yet be- ect if Oregon Gov. John Kitzha- State Sen. Bruce Starr (R- highway system for business- full project calls for completing time, Kitzhaber directed gun the process of identifying ber calls the Oregon Legisla- Hillsboro) convinced lawmak- es, industries and residences,” the highway to 172nd Avenue ODOT to recommend smaller the smaller projects. ture into special session this ers to give the county enough reads an excerpt from the let- and reconfi guring I-205 for bet- projects to reduce congestion Based on the problems iden- summer. money to get such a study ter. Garrett has not yet re- ter access to it. Those funds and improve safety on I-5 from tifi ed during the lengthy CRC Because Washington re- started. County transportation sponded to it. have not yet been secured. Hayden Island to the Washing- planning process, they could fused to fund its share of the offi cials are now holding dis- A current highway project in All of these project must be ton side of the Interstate include reinforcing the exist- I-5 bridge replacement and cussions with potential part- Clackamas County will also included in the Regional Bridge. ing I-5 bridge to better with- freeway improvements, that’s ners and stakeholders to deter- need more state money to be Transportation Plan approved The 2013 Oregon Legislature stand earthquakes. The project considered a long shot, at best. mine the scope and schedule of completed. Ground was broken by Metro to be funded. That is agreed to sell $450 million in also called for rebuilding the If some form of the CRC cannot the study. Future legislatures on the fi rst phase of the Sun- where they may eventually bonds to fund the state’s share interchange to Hayden Island. be salvaged, a number of will decide whether to fund rise Corridor on July 31. Using compete for dollars with rem- of the CRC. That commitment State transportation officials smaller projects related to it any of its recommendations. $130 million approved by the nants of the Columbia River expires in September. If might also agree to that if the may eventually be proposed. One new proposal would re- 2009 Oregon Legislature, Crossing. Kitzhaber calls lawmakers into city of Portland annexes West But they will likely have to build the busy Broadway/Wei- ODOT is building a new two- special session before then, the Hayden Island so that the Port compete for funding with other dler interchange on I-5 in lane state highway from I-205 CRC dead deadline could be extended if of Portland can develop it. projects that have been on the northeast Portland. Mayor to Southeast 122nd Avenue. Kitzhaber declared the CRC the CRC is reconsidered as an That decision will not be drawing boards for a long time, Sam Adams worked with the Some of the money will also be dead when Washington House Oregon-only project. If not, the made for several months at the and the new ones that are be- Oregon Department of Trans- used for county road improve- Republicans refused to fund commitment will likely lapse, earliest, however. Chief: Sept. 20 is deadline to apply for position ■ From page A1 for example, and a SWAT team Police, they’d look at you like, showcase the culture of the barging into an elderly wom- “I don’t like it when ‘What is this?’” community,” read an excerpt. an’s house to help her fi nd her However, a police website On the Web “We wanted to borrow ele- is important in any job, but es- hearing aid. [someone] makes fun of called PoliceOne.com — a San ments from action fl icks like pecially for the person who The video has received a police department. It’s Francisco-based site reported To view the Hillsboro Po- ‘Training Day’ and blend it leads the Hillsboro Police De- mixed responses. It has been to be a top national resource lice Department’s chief re- with the humor of a show like partment.” panned by some on YouTube a very professional for police officers — posted cruitment video, go to NBC’s ‘Parks and Recreation.’ It’s a big department. The and other websites, and by agency and should be the city’s video with the head- http://www.ci.hillsboro. Using actual members of the HPD currently has 179 posi- several law enforcement offi- treated as such.” line, “Best police recruitment or.us/police/Video.aspx. department (with a couple ac- tions (including 131 sworn of- cials. video ever?” tors to round things out), ap- ficers) and a budget of $29.5 Former Beaverton Police — Dave Bishop, former chief, “This is the target audience plicants to the Hillsboro Police million. In recent months, the Chief Dave Bishop, who re- Beaverton Police Department for our police chief recruit- we have creative, progressive Department get a real taste of department has faced low mo- tired in 2008 after 16 years in ment, and we could not buy offi cers who take time to put what the position has to offer.” rale and dealt with a number that city and nine years as this kind of awareness,” said people at ease, and this video Preston said he’s happy of labor confl icts, which con- Newberg’s police chief, said he “I don’t like it when [some- Preston. explains some of that. The of- about the exposure the video tributed to the previous police did not enjoy seeing the Hills- one] makes fun of a police de- Hillsboro City Manager Mi- fi cers have enjoyed the video is garnering. Even CNN an- chief’s decision to resign in boro department character- partment. It’s a very profes- chael Brown could not be and have received it well and chor Wolf Blitzer got in on the March. ized in a whimsical manner. sional agency and should be reached for comment before have been all in for the proj- action, commenting about the The lighthearted video Bishop said the video re- treated as such,” Bishop said. press time, but in a statement ect.” video on “The Situation shows offi cers gleefully sliding minded him of the spoof TV “If you showed this to the Na- from his offi ce he made it clear The video was created by Room” over the weekend. across patrol cars to show off, show, “Reno 911!” tional Association of Chiefs of he “enthusiastically approved Beaverton-based Resonance “The entire country is the video.” Productions at a cost to the learning that Hillsboro is hir- Lt. Mike Rouches, HPD’s city of just over $9,000. ing a new police chief,” Pres- public information offi cer, sup- On the Resonance website, ton said. “That attention and ports the unconventional re- the company described how free publicity only helps us to cruitment campaign. the video came about. attract the best candidates.” “Yes, it is a two-track ap- “They needed a video that Sept. 20 is the application proach,” he said. “We are captured the unique person- deadline for those seeking to dedicated to serving, but also alities of the HPD as well as become the next police chief. STAY INFORMED ABOUT YOUR COMMUNITY

OREGON Always in your PUBLIC newspaper NOTICES and online. 425704.053013 277079.103012 www.publicnoticeoregon.com A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

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

Sunday Service: 2029.030813 10:00 a.m. Midweek Bible studies Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco 2785 SW 209th Avenue, Aloha Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org www.reedvillechurch.org 2147.032213 uuccwc.org 437321.062113 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 437119.062113 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 NEWS A13 POLICELOG

AUG. 2 or glove box was dumped into a 2000 block of S.E. Alder Street. lodged at the Washington ■ A victim reported that an AUG. 8 front yard in the 1800 block of ■ A 1999 Honda Civic was County Jail after shoplifting in unknown subject busted out ■ A hit-and-run was reported N.E. Second Avenue. stolen from the 700 block of S.E. the 2000 block of S.E. Tualatin her vehicle’s side window in ■ A wallet was stolen from a in the 200 block of N.W. Fourth ■ A cell phone was stolen Oak Street. Valley Highway. the 100 block of N.E. 52nd Av- shopping cart at the Fred Mey- Avenue. from a sidewalk where the own- ■ A 35-year-old man was ar- ■ A woman was lodged at the enue. er in the 22000 block of N.W. ■ A 32-year-old man was ar- er was washing cars in the 7500 rested at the Willow Creek Max Washington County Jail for ■ A bike was stolen from a Imbrie Drive. rested in the 1500 block of S.W. block of W. Baseline Street. station on 185th Avenue. criminal trespass after entering garage in the 1300 block of ■ A victim reported that her Oak Street for stealing from ■ In the 400 block of S.E. 10th ■ A semi truck and Toyota a home in the 600 block of N.E. S.E. 66th Avenue. car was sideswiped during the Winco. Avenue, a 23-year-old man was Tacoma collided near the inter- Regan Court. The home owner ■ Two sisters, ages 32 and night in the 200 block of S.W. arrested for stealing from Lu’s section of Cornelius Pass Road called police after a neighbor 33, stole $250 in cosmetics from Edgeway Drive. AUG. 3 Deli and then crossing the and Highway 26. told him the woman entered the Safeway in the 2500 block of ■ Graffi ti was found in the street to Goodwill and deliber- house. Offi cers contacted her S.E. Tualatin Valley Highway. 700 block of S.E. 31st Court. ■ Graffi ti was found in Rood ately ramming a shopping cart AUG. 6 and she said she had permis- They were arrested and ■ A 2004 BMW was stolen Bridge Park in the 4000 block of into a car. sion to be there. She did not. lodged at the Washington near the intersection of W. S.E. Rood Bridge Road, and ■ There were traffic acci- ■ A man stole beer from Alb- County Jail. Baseline Road and S.W. 206th near the intersection of Walnut AUG. 5 dents near the intersections of ertsons in the 800 block of N.E. ■ A 21-year-old man called Avenue. Street and 12th Avenue. 10th Avenue and Baseline 25th Avenue. Two men stole 911 to proclaim he was a wom- ■ A bike was stolen near the ■ Chrome pieces were stolen ■ Graffi ti was found in the Street, Third Avenue and Oak beer from the 1000 block of S.E. an of the night. Police arrested intersection of N.W. 185th Av- from a vehicle in the 700 block 2100 block of N.E. Grant Street, Street, 185th Avenue and Edge- Maple Street. him and he was lodged at the enue and N.W. Evergreen of N.W. Autumncreek Way. the 1700 block of N.E. Kathryn way Drive, and in the Costco Washington County Jail. Parkway. Street and near the intersec- parking lot. AUG. 7 ■ A vehicle window was ■ A bike was stolen from the AUG. 4 tion of 17th Avenue and Kath- ■ Graffi ti was found in the smashed in the 7300 block of front of a residence in the 1200 ryn Street. 1700 block of N.E. Grant Street. ■ Graffi ti was found in the N.E. Cornell Road and a com- block of N.E. Parks Edge Cir- ■ The contents of a backpack ■ A bike was stolen from the ■ A 50-year-old man was 400 block of S.E. 15th Avenue. puter was stolen. cle. Club: Once was scene of frequent police calls

■ police in Beaverton, because other cities, The Cooler Club is From page A1 they have some of those busi- not located near any schools or nesses and it’s about the same residential areas. One neigh- “Some people think there size as Hillsboro,” Rouches boring businesses is an auto lot. may have been one before then, said. The Cooler Club once was the but they can’t remember where The situation is somewhat scene of frequent police calls, it was,” said Rouches. similar to Forest Grove, where Rouches said, but not any more. There are no state laws ban- many residents are upset about “There used to be fights ning businesses that offer adult the opening of Dream Girl there that the police had to re- entertainment. Those that serve Espresso, a coffee stand featur- spond to, but that was in the alcohol must comply with Ore- ing scantily-clad young female past. It’s not been on our radar gon Liquor Control Commission employees. Many critics blasted in recent years,” said Rouches. rules, but can offer nude danc- the business during an emo- Online reviews suggest the ing under free speech provi- tional hearing before the Forest tavern has varied its entertain- sions of the Oregon Constitu- Grove City Council Monday ment over the years to attract tion. evening, but the city attorney new customers. Reviewers “If a business is legal, we informed those in the audience mentioned karaoke, hip-hop have to respect that,” Rouches there’s nothing the council can shows and Mexican bands as pointed out. do to regulate a legal business. popular draws over the past few According to Rouches, Hills- Hillsboro has its own bikini years. boro police will likely consult barista stand. Bikini Coffee is with their counterparts in cities located next door to The Cooler with similar businesses to learn Club, and is owned by the same DONELSON-FIR LAWN if these clubs present any spe- company that opened Dream HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD cial problems, and, if so, what to Girl Espresso in Forest Grove City offi cials say The Cooler Club, located at 1735 S.E. TV Highway, is likely to soon become Hillsboro’s fi rst do about them. last month. strip club. Note the club’s proximity to another controversial business, Bikini Coffee (sign in background). “We’ll probably talk to the Unlike some strips clubs in

&AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV OBITUARIES Duyck&V anDeHey FUNERAL HOME 1070 West Main Earl L. Fort his wife, Elvira Fort in 2007, and Spokane, Wash., to Jules Lyle Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck sister, Helen Benally of Aurora, Prickett II and Ethyl May Wade. ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Hillsboro Earl L. Fort, 92, of Cornelius, Colo. He was raised in Crescent City, 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM died Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013. Survivors include his sons, Calif., graduating in 1950. 3276426V01 503-640-2277 0593.071812 Services will be held at 10 David Fort of Hillsboro, and He married Veronica Eliza- 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   0594.071812 a.m. Aug. 24, at the New Life Daniel Fort and James Fort of beth Fettig in 1983 in Tuscan, Baptist Church, 3440 E. Main St. Cornelius; and six grandchil- Ariz. Prior to that, he was mar- in Hillsboro. dren. ried to Barbara Buckner. He was born April 3, 1921, in He served in the U.S. Air Caseyville, Ky., to William and Force, worked as a commercial Irma (Wright) Fort. Jules L. Prickett airline pilot for Hawaiian Air- He joined the U.S. Army in lines, and owned several air- 1942. The recipient of two Pur- Jules Lyle “Pat” Prickett III, plane related companies. There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: ple Hearts and a Bronze Star, 80, of Hillsboro, died June 10, Survivors include his wife, he served for three years be- 2013. Veronica Prickett; children Pat- YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME fore receiving his honorable Services will be held at Wil- rick Prickett, Heather Prickett, 11831 SW Pacific Highway |Tigard, OR 97223 discharge in 1945. lamette National Cemetery, Julie Lopez, Debra Prickett; He married Elvira Fort in 11800 S.E. Mount Scott Blvd. in step-children Julie Rowe, Jeff PEGG, PAXSON & SPRINGER SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS 1945 in Topeka, Kan. Portland at 2 p.m. Aug. 23. Davenport and Sondra Richey; FUNERAL CHAPEL AND FUNERAL HOME He was preceded in death by He was born Nov. 19, 1932, in and brother, Michael Prickett. 4675 SW Watson Avenue | Beaverton, OR 97005 4101 NW Skyline Blvd. | Portland, OR 97229 > 503-683-1913 www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < Make your opinion known The most memorable memorials in Portland now offer certified are the ones we plan ourselves. Celebrants. in Westside Voices polls After all, who knows you better than you? Our Celebrants can create and By JIM REDDEN Any resident of Washington sign up by visiting joinwestside- officiate a final send-off that’s The Hillsboro Tribune County over the age of 13 may voices.org. That’s why members of the Dignity truly a reflection of you. It’s your Memorial® network of funeral life’s celebration. We’ll make sure Washington County resi- dents are invited to join West- homes and cemeteries it has some. side Voices, a Web-based pub- lic opinion survey service. Started by the county and Clean Water Services, it regu- Lois L. (Finney) Bickel larly samples the opinions residents on a variety of com- April 29, 1926 - July 17, 2013 428510.081613 munity topics. The names of Every part of a funeral can the participants are kept con- Lois L. Bickel of Aloha BE UNIQUE… fi dential. died July 17, 2013 at 87 Most recently, Westside Voic- es solicited opinions about trans- years old. Lois was born to even the portation needs in the county. Everett and Hilda Finney Most residents — 79 percent — on April 29, 1926 in said the county should prioritize Minnesota. Lois married PROCESSION. maintaining existing roads. That Dewey (Jack) Bickel on result was consistent with a sci- May 30, 1944 in Beaverton entifi c poll on the subject con- Oregon. She lived in ducted in April. Aloha until she moved “This was a great opportunity to Farmington Square in to compare a scientifi c poll with an unscientifi c poll,” said Wash- 2010. ington County Commission Lois was a Food Service Manager for the Beaverton Chair Andy Duyck. “It will give School District for 25 years when she retired in 1995. us greater trust in Westside Voices for the future.” Lois is survived by her daughters Sherry Westside Voices is similar to (Bruce) Abrahamson of Tigard; Sue (Fred) Blauer other online surveys being con- of Beaverton; daughter in law Linda Bickel of ducted by governments around Wilsonville; and God daughter Karen (Douglas) the world. One of Opt In, which Bernhardt of Aloha, eight grandchildren and sixteen is operated my Metro, the elect- great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her ed regional government. They are intended to reach residents husband, Jack and her sons, Jerry and Tim. who may not have time to attend Service will be held on Monday, August 26th, 2013 public meetings. at 11:00 am at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 18865 SW Johnson Street, Aloha, OR. Arrangements made by Autumn Funeral Home.

Donate Blood Today! This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 16, 2013 FAMILY TREE’S ROOTS run deep on LAND ■ VanDomelen family receives Century Farm & Ranch award for 150 years in North Plains

new sign on a North Plains roadside will Story by soon mark nearly 17 Stephanie Haugen Aacres of agricultural land that have continuously Photos by sustained the family that’s Chase Allgood Vanessa cared for it for 150 years. VanDomelen But the marker represents stands next to more than the existence of a sesquicentennial farms, and her family’s century-and-a-half-year-old gifted them the coveted Centu- brand new farm. For multiple generations, ry Farm & Ranch sign that Century Farm & the land and its cultivators — marks their land on Northwest Ranch sign. the VanDomelens — been one Dairy Creek Road. and the same. The farm is in- Vanessa VanDomelen grew VanDomelen still tertwined with family mem- up on the land, and now co- farms the land bers’ childhood memories and owns it with her sister, Valerie that’s been in continues to influence their Purdy. her family for lives as adults. After all this time, Vanessa about 150 years. The VanDomelen family, feels a sense of “responsibility along with nine other families, to preserve the soil for future James Corey, who purchased it Pearl later married Jacob will receive the Oregon Farm generations and keep the land for back taxes after Flemmon VanDomelen. Bureau’s Century Farm & in agricultural production for Dobbins death in 1881, Vanessa Pearl and Jacob’s son, Mel- Ranch honor at the Oregon local consumption,” she said. said. vin VanDomelen, married State Fair Saturday, Aug. 24. “Farming and the land is part Flemmon Mary Ellen Reed, and they still The program recognizes Or- of our identity. It’s something Dobbins is one live on 16.9 acres (after Pearl’s egon families with century- that never leaves you.” “I’ve met a of the few fam- 60 acres were divided among long connections to their land. Vanessa — who still grows lot of ily members Melvin and his siblings) situat- To receive the award, fami- produce on the land to sell at people not buried in ed in an oak grove, in a ranch- lies must apply and include the North Plains Farmers’ Mar- the family style house they built in the documentation — photos, ket under the name Mountain- whose huge cemetery that early 1960s. deeds, property records, per- dale Farms — compiled the ap- regret is rests on a Melvin grows a small amount sonal stories, historic records plication and necessary re- nearby farm. of nursery stock alongside his — to prove continuous family cords for the bureau. that their James and daughter Vanessa’s vegetables. operation of the farm for at She said Flemmon Dobbins, families Mahala had a When Vanessa sifts through least 100 years, a gross income a half-brother to her great- daughter, her memories, learning to of no less than $1,000 per year great-grandmother, received sold their Pearl. After drive in the hay truck stands for at least three out of five 320 acres in 1851 after fi ling for farms, but both of her out. Before she could see over years prior to application, and an Oregon Donation Land they realize parents died, the dashboard her dad and un- that family members still live Claim. Pearl — split- cle Dale VanDomelen stacked on or actively manage the farm George Corey married Loui- it too late.” ting the land Sears & Roebuck and Wards or ranch’s activities. sa Dobbins, who was Flem- — Vanessa with her sib- catalogs on the seat — but her Applications are then re- mon’s half-sister. VanDomelen lings — inher- long legs could still reach the viewed by a committee. George and Louisa’s son, ited 60 acres of pedals. The Oregon Farm Bureau de- James Corey, married Mahala land with all Her uncle also taught her to termined the VanDomelen fam- Harms. the original buildings when she milk his cows, inspiring Vanes- ily farm was one of Oregon’s 26 The land transferred to was a teenager. sa to care for a small goat herd she took to the fairs. Like Vanessa, many of Mel- vin’s childhood memories cen- ter on the farm. While manning the North Plains Historical Society booth at an annual community event, Melvin, 81, recalled Emil Bige- alow clear as day. His mother COURTESY PHOTO hired Bigealow when she was Pearl and Jacob VanDomelen started a family on the farm their son, just a teenager to help her run Melvin, still lives on in North Plains. the farm, and he stayed for de- cades. for Teufel Nursery and on his the family ate pancakes every “He was like a grandfather to own farm, where he spent his Friday morning. me,” Melvin said. “He was real youth helping his father care “We were a tight family,” big guy with great bony hands.” for the dairy cows and raise li- Melvin said. Melvin and his father have ma beans, garden peas and Vanessa agreed. found countless Native Ameri- squash for the cannery and “I’ve met a lot of people can artifacts on the property beets and carrots for seed. whose huge regret is that their through the years, including He spent nights on the sleep- families sold their farms, but arrowheads dating back more ing porch in the old farmhouse they realize it too late,” said than 5,000 years, according to a — starting when he heard the Vanessa, who tills the same as Confederated Tribes of Grande frogs in the spring and stop- her ancestors and rests under Ronde archeologist. ping when he began hearing the same oak trees. “I hope to Melvin split his time working crickets in the fall — and noted live on the land again one day.”

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