Treaty talk Swingin’ team Columbia River pact Liberty golfers undefeated generates renegotiation in conference play — See Sustainable Life section inside — See Page A15

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 10 • FREE Locals safe after Boston bombings watch her sister compete in three months and had to learn Woman’s sister the legendary footrace. “Yes, Toby fi nished, and to walk again,” said Langmann, “What if we had lost Toby? a fl ight instructor for the Hills- Jenny Langmann of nishes marathon We almost lost her 11 months I’m glad she’s OK ... but boro Airport. “After the explo- Hillsboro (left) ago,” Langmann said Wednes- it’s hard to celebrate sions, the sense of urgency I felt jumped onto the before attacks day morning as she waited in a at fi rst wasn’t the same as oth- Boston Marathon San Diego airport for a flight when there’s tragedy ers around me.” course to run a By NANCY TOWNSLEY back to Oregon. there.” But when she reconnected short distance with The Hillsboro Tribune As it turned out, 40-year-old — Hillsboro resident Jenny Langmann with Nishikawa after the race — her sister, Toby Toby Nishikawa of Utah — who less than an hour after hopping Nishikawa, who Monday’s dual explosions ran in Boston 11 months after a onto the course near Heart- fi nished the race at the fi nish line of the 117th horrific bicycle accident last fore the fi rst bomb went off in break Hill to run a symbolic before Monday’s Boston Marathon represent- May in which she broke nine Copley Square, creating chaos quarter-mile with her — the explosions ed a cruel fl ashback for Hills- bones — was one of the lucky at the packed finish line on horror hit Langmann hard. occurred. boro resident Jenny Lang- ones. She completed the Boylston Street. COURTESY PHOTO: mann, who was there to 26.2-mile course 16 minutes be- “She was in the hospital for See BOSTON / Page A5 JENNY LANGMANN Latino festival gets kicks on Sunday Main Street soccer tournament opens ninth annual Hillsboro event

By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune

This year’s Latino Cultural Festival kicks off this Sunday — literally — with a Main Street soccer tournament that will be under way from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The festival, which is in its ninth year, is geared to “celebrate the heritage and tra- ditions” of Hillsboro’s Latino community. It is a free public event held outdoors at the Hillsboro Civic Center plaza on Main HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Street in the downtown business district. Holocaust survivor Alter Weiner (left) chats with history teacher Brian Buckner and student Hilaria de Jesus Hernandez at Liberty High School after Weiner’s Other than the soccer tournament, presentation on Holocaust Remembrance Day. most festival activities will take place be- tween noon and 5 p.m. The festival’s short parade starts at noon on the lawn of the Washington County Courthouse, rolls down Main Street, loops around the block and then back to the plaza. After the parade at noon, the main stage will feature a variety of entertain- A REASON TO HOPE ment, including the Huitzilin Cultural Group, which assists in the development of various traditional Aztec dance groups ■ Death camp survivor addresses Liberty High School throughout the Northwest. Another featured act is Una Voz (“One Voice”), a mariachi band created in 2010 students on April 8, Holocaust Remembrance Day by the Hillsboro School District’s Offi ce of Equity to promote cultural understand- ing, community unity and music educa- By DOUG BURKHARDT N.Y. — Weiner made his fi rst public freedom,’” Weiner York. The people in Hillsboro seem to tion. The Hillsboro Tribune presentation about being persecuted “I was sent recalled. be more relaxed and somewhat more Una Voz, which will be performing at by the Nazis. Weiner said he had Others said Wein- polite than the people in Queens, but the Latino Cultural Festival for the second ore than 60 years after rarely talked about his experiences to a line. I er had convinced there are many cultural institutions year in a row, is open to all students in the the war ended, Hillsboro before coming to Oregon. saw the them to stay in in New York City which I miss in Hill- Hillsboro School District at no charge. resident Alter Weiner “In Oregon, I was approached by school. sboro.” Currently, students from five different still has nightmares the Oregon Holocaust Resource Cen- chimney up “I’m gratified schools — Lincoln Street Elementary M Haunting story about his experiences in German ter and asked to share my story,” he ahead.” when people tell me School, Evergreen Middle School, South concentration camps during World explained. “I have always been self- — Alter Weiner, I changed their lives On April 8, to commemorate Holo- Meadows Middle School, Hillsboro High War II. But partly thanks to the re- conscious of my limited vocabulary, Holocaust for the better,” he caust Remembrance Day, Weiner ad- School and Century High School — are sponse he received from some Cen- my foreign accent, and my flawed survivor said. dressed students at Hillsboro’s Lib- members of the band, which is directed by tury High School students back in diction. However, I was coaxed to Weiner moved to erty High School. According to Wein- Lincoln Elementary music teacher Dan 2000, Weiner has made it his cause give it a try.” Oregon in April er, his appearance at Liberty repre- Bosshardt. to help ensure such a horror is nev- It was the response from students 2000, and he said he sented the 806th time he has shared “Each year we gain some new mem- er again visited on the world. at Century that encouraged him to is enjoying his new life here. his haunting and harrowing story of bers,” said Bosshardt. “We’re looking for At Century High School in Decem- continue sharing his story. “Oregon is beautiful and so is Hill- survival in a world gone mad. students who want to explore a culturally ber 2000 — just a few months after he “A student wrote to me and told sboro,” he said. “The climate in Hills- See FESTIVAL / Page A2 had moved to Hillsboro from Queens, me, ‘you made me appreciate my boro suits me better than in New See SURVIVOR / Page A2 Cyber learning takes fl ight

even on the weekend. ed with lessons in reading, writ- an ad” in a local parenting mag- Virtual schools are And, for the Fratini children ing, math, social studies and azine. in Hillsboro, going to school is science. “Everything appealed to me. gaining popularity just a matter of walking down The children navigate The freedom to be at home and for their  exibility, the hallway in their own home. through their lessons at their have the structure, too.” Kyle, Gia and Allie Fratini are own pace, with teachers avail- She has since enrolled both of range of options enrolled in the Oregon Connec- able fi ve days each week to help her daughters in ORCA. tions Academy (ORCA), a K-12 when needed, check their prog- By KATHY FULLER online public school chartered ress and even conduct “live” A school of choice The Hillsboro Tribune by the Scio School District. lessons via video conferencing. Online education is increas- Each child is set up with a Lisa Fratini found ORCA ingly the school of choice for Going to school in paja- computer work station in a bed- when Kyle, her oldest child, be- many families, and the reasons HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER mas is an option. So is going room that’s been remade into a gan reading at a very early age. for that are varied. Gia and Kyle Fratini check a thermometer in ice during a science lesson to school early in the morn- classroom by their mom, Lisa She started looking into home- conducted at the kitchen counter. They attend Oregon Connections ing, late in the evening or Fratini. Each computer is load- schooling and “stumbled upon See ONLINE / Page A7 Academy, an online charter school.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Home & Garden ...... A3 Education...... A7 Calendar ...... A12 news that re ects the stories of our communities. Business ...... A4 Obituaries ...... A8 A&E ...... A13 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE Commentary ...... A6 Classi eds ...... A10-11 Sports ...... A16-14 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 Survivor: Everyone in his family died ■ From page A1 tion near the town, and of a pit where ployees worked in another part of a “I was sent to a line. I saw the chim- bodies had been left. The body of large building. The German employees ney up ahead. I could smell the strong Weiner’s father was located there. were told not to have any interaction odor of burning,” he said. “This has become his passion and “I was 13 years old. Imagine how with the Jewish prisoners, not to even But a German citizen came down his life,” explained history teacher traumatic it was for me,” Weiner said. make eye contact. the line, and he shouted at Weiner. Brian Buckner, who introduced Wein- “I didn’t understand it. Why? What One day, Weiner said, a German “Get out of that line! You can still er to the students packed in to Liber- had he done? I have nightmares to this woman looked at him as he was pass- work!” he told him. ty’s auditorium. “His living memory very day of me as a child, looking at ing by and pointed to a blanket. Under Weiner explained the man was a will be transferred to you. The souls of the victims.” the blanket was a sandwich — two businessman who needed workers for the victims have no graves, but they pieces of bread and a slice of cheese. his company. live on in memory.” Soldiers at the door The woman proceeded to bring food “He was probably motivated by As he began his talk, Weiner told The family’s nightmare was just un- for him every day during the month he nothing other than by fi nancial inter- the students that his experiences took folding, however. was at the site. est,” Weiner said. place when he was 13, almost the same “In June 1942, German soldiers “That German woman risked her But the man had in effect saved age as many of the high schoolers who knocked on our door, looked at me and life for me,” Weiner said. “If she had Weiner’s life. gathered in the school’s auditorium to told me I had a few minutes to get been caught, she would have been ex- “A few weeks later, we lined up to go hear him. ready,” Weiner said. “My stepmother ecuted. Every day for 30 days she to work one morning as usual, but the HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT He explained that he had been living pleaded with them not to take me risked her life. I don’t know why she German guards didn’t show up. We Alter Weiner, who was 13 when Germany in Chrzanow, Poland, a small town not away. ‘He’s a boy; he needs his mother,’ did that. Maybe she had a son my age. didn’t know why,” Weiner said. “Then invaded his native Poland, stands in front far from the border with Germany. On she told them. They slapped her. I nev- Maybe she was a religious person. I a Russian tank came to the gate and of a screen displaying the cover of his Sept. 6, 1939, the Germans invaded Po- er had the chance to say goodbye to don’t know. But I am so grateful to that an offi cer told us, ‘You are liberated.’ 2007 book, “From a Name to a Number,” land, and most residents of the town of her.” woman.” We cried like babies.” just before his April 8 talk at Liberty High 22,000 people had no way to escape the Weiner was taken to a railroad yard So grateful that after the war, Wein- Weiner’s nightmare — and the hell School. The book details his experiences advance of the German troops. and placed inside a cattle car with doz- er returned to the town where the fac- the world was living through — was in World War II concentration camps. “People walked to the interior of Po- ens of others. tory was and made an intense effort to fi nally coming to an end. land to try to get away from the bor- “Eighty people were pushed into the locate her. After a few weeks, Weiner made his der,” Weiner said. car with nothing to eat or drink,” he “But I did not have her name, and way to Poland to fi nd out what had At the end of his talk at Liberty High Weiner’s father, however, could not explained. “There are no words to de- how do you locate anybody without a happened to his family members. School last week, Weiner received a go with his family because he had scribe that hellish boxcar.” name?” he said. “I could not locate her. “There were 123 members in my ex- standing ovation, and he then fi elded been ordered by the Polish army to But as bad as it was, where they But she is in the back of my mind ev- tended family. They were all gone,” he questions from students. stay and supply groceries to troops were headed was even worse. The ery day until I die.” said. “I was the only survivor of my im- “What kept you wanting to be fi ghting the invasion. train carried the prisoners to a con- The last camp he was sent to was in mediate family.” alive?” asked one girl. “We didn’t accomplish anything,” centration camp at Blechhammer, Ger- Waldenburg, Germany. Upon arrival Despite the decimation of his family Weiner said he would never know Weiner said. “The Polish army was no many. there, he was stripped naked and giv- and the tremendous suffering he went why he lived while so many around match for the mighty German forces.” “I personally know how starvation en a uniform and a number. Weiner through, Weiner said he doesn’t hate him perished, but he offered a lesson Weiner said he and his family went feels. The body eats itself,” Weiner was No. 64735. He weighed about 80 Germans. that might help to inspire others. to another town further inland, but said. “I would eat snow, or a raw pota- pounds. “The German woman who risked “I don’t know why I survived,” German troops were already there. Af- to. You’ll eat anything you can put While at that camp in February of her life in order to help me instilled me Weiner responded. “But I was a young ter a couple weeks, they made their your hands on.” 1945, Weiner became too weak to with an understanding that each indi- boy. I wanted to learn what life was all way back to Chrzanow, but found their Weiner was moved to several differ- work, and he knew how the system op- vidual should be judged by his or her about. I hadn’t lived yet, and I was a home looted and their father missing. ent camps. At one camp, he was a la- erated: if you couldn’t work, you were character or ability, and not by ethnic- religious boy. I had strong faith, and The family was told of a mass execu- borer in a facility where German em- of no use to the Germans. ity, race or faith,” he explained. faith and hope go together.” Festival: Event will go ahead, rain or shine

■ From page A1 put it on and manage it,” said Olsen said about 1,500 revel- Shelly Olsen, director of special ers showed up for last year’s fes- events for the Chamber. tival, and more are anticipated responsive musical opportunity. Deanna Palm, president of the this year. I’m proud of the kids.” Chamber, said the idea for the “It has expanded, but it kind Una Voz will take the stage at festival came out of the Hills- of depends on the weather,” Ol- 4:30 p.m. boro 2020 Vision project. In 1999, sen explained. “It’s all outdoors, Other festival highlights in- thousands of community mem- but the exhibitors are tented, clude professional roper Anto- bers got together in a series of and there is a backup tent to nio Huerta; the Portland Tim- meetings to discuss what they put over the main stage if it bers’ mascot, “Timber Joey”; wanted the community to be in rains.” and an interactive art village. 20 years, and the Latino Commu- Palm pointed out that the fes- The Latino Community Festi- nity Festival grew from that vi- tival draws a wide variety of citi- val is sponsored by the Greater sioning process. zens, and is not limited to Lati- Hillsboro Area Chamber of “They wanted to celebrate the nos. Commerce and the city of Hills- Latino community,” Palm ex- “It’s really a nice mix of com- boro. plained. “It took us a bit of time munity members and a nice re- “We partner with the city to to get it launched.” flection of our community,” Palm said. Palm conceded that the weather always plays a big role it’s SteakFest! in turnout for outdoor festivals, and this year’s Latino Festival Top Sirloin | Filet Mignon | Rib Eye will be no exception. Our steaks are charbroiled to specification, “It’s April in Oregon, so we’re seasoned with Montreal Steak seasoning, rolling the dice there,” she said. and served with fresh vegetables, choice “But we invited everyone to of potato and garlic cheese bread. come down and help celebrate and have a good time. Rain or COURTESY PHOTO: BEN CARLSON shine, we will be there.” The Huitzilin Cultural Group performs a traditional Aztec ceremony during last year’s Latino festival.

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APRIL 20 cer programs and services. Fea- tures fruit and berry plants de- SALE l There will be a native signed to grow in patio contain- Members of the plant sale at the Jackson Bottom ers or small outdoor spaces. Re- Tualatin Valley Education Center, 2600 S.W. Hill- serve plants online at tuality- Garden Club, sboro Highway in Hillsboro. 9 foundation.org. For more infor- including Dave a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a mation, call 503-681-1170. and Lucinda large assortment of common Russell, have and hard-to-fi nd native plants in APRIL 23 been working for a variety of sizes — perennials, l months to shrubs and trees suited to this CLASS Jerry Knott will share prepare for their area and plants arranged by techniques for growing vegeta- annual spring habitat. bles in very limited space by maximizing planting density, plant sale, APRIL 22 getting a head and limiting the need for thin- ning, watering, and weeding. start in the SALE l The Tuality Healthcare Tips for bed construction and greenhouse. Foundation will host a plant sale soil maintenance will be provid- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE on Earth Day from 11 a.m. to 7 ed. Master Gardener demonstra- PHOTO: STEPHANIE HAUGEN p.m. in the main fl oor conference tion gardens at the Washington room of Tuality Community County Fairgrounds, 882 N.E. Hospital. All of the plant sale 28th Ave. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Free. Garden club still strong, growing proceeds benefi t Tuality’s can- No registration required. ■ A 1950s-era group spreads gardening delights

By STEPHANIE HAUGEN The club used to be for men “It’s all about teaching others. Russell’s favorite fl owers are The Hillsboro Tribune only, but when they voted to in- We want to share gardening those that attract butterfl ies and Cut clude women in 1988 when with people,” Russell said. “We bees but don’t require a lot of affodils, tulips, blue- membership was $3.50 per per- try to grow something new ev- pruning. bells and pansies have son, Lucinda Russell joined her ery year.” Russell will be selling various Tulips already surfaced, and husband, Dave, who had been a This year, she’s growing spelt, plants at the club’s annual sale, Dsoon butterfl ies, roses, member since 1972. an ancient species of wheat co-sponsored by the Tualatin iris and fair-weather gardeners “The women went to events that’s making a comeback as a Valley Chapter of the American $5/bunch of 10 will, too. But there’s a place in and the men did all the work,” health food. Rhododendron Society, from 8:30 Washington County where gar- she said with a laugh. It will be a challenge to get a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April dens are cared for year-round, Now, all the members work this grain ready for fair time, 27, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun- LOTS OF COLORS and their caretakers gather hard at keeping up with the but Russell is excited about the day, April 28, at the Washington when the rains come and the club’s obligations, including possibility of success and using County Fairgrounds. The sale sun bakes to complete the tasks helping maintain the rhododen- the harvest to make her own will be near the east entrance, at 7am to 6pm of the season. dron gardens at Hillsboro’s bread. the intersection of 34th Avenue That’s what Tualatin Valley Rood Bridge Park and plots at While Russell enjoys experi- and Cornell Road. Parking and Garden Club members have the fairgrounds. menting, her mainstay butterfl y admission will be free. been doing since 1959. They’re busy this time of year garden is a favorite. For sale will be annuals, pe- They planted the rhododen- planting early crops and prep- She plants and maintains pe- rennials, rhododendrons, native drons that garnish city lawns ping for summer, and now is the rennials that attract butterfl ies. plants, vegetables, roses, herbs near the County Courthouse time to feed rhododendrons an Hummingbirds and bees like it, and more. Members start plants more than 40 years ago, helped acidic fertilizer. too. from seed and dig out plants 6000 NW Jackson School Rd landscape Hillsboro’s once-lone Most of their members are Plants with high nectar con- from their personal gardens to 503.681.8410 high school, filled city flower- older now, though, Russell said, tent that serve as larval food sell. beds with foliage and fl owers, so they’ve had to downsize their work best to feed butterfl ies in New club members are al- vanderzandenfarms.com funded special prizes at the responsibilities. all stages of life. Jupiter’s Beard, ways welcome, whether they’re 1 mile north of Evergreen. county fair and appointed rho- Still, the demonstration gar- Scarlet Beebalm, Butterfl y Milk- looking for camaraderie, practi- dodendron the offi cial fl ower of dens are not lacking. They’re weed and Cypress Vine are cality, advice, a peaceful re- Look for the windmill. Washington County. filled with herbs, perennials, good options for this area, prieve or a new challenge. It’s all

The club’s members — about fruits and veggies, and soil among others. in the garden. 2179.032913 40 from Hillsboro, Beaverton, ready to be planted. Russell’s staples include vale- Forest Grove, Verboort and oth- Their year-round efforts lead rian, which typically bears clus- er surroundings areas — meet up to a few summer days — the ters of small pink or white fl ow- monthly with refreshments and Washington County Fair, held ers; Asters and coreopsis, both a featured speaker, raise funds annually the last weekend in of the daisy family; sunfl owers; for scholarships and to buy July — when an estimated 5,000 delphinium, which have tall books for the Hillsboro Public people stop by the gardens to spikes of blue flowers; mums; Library, landscape gardens catch a glimpse of fl ower-hop- Lamb’s Ear; Autumn Joy Se- throughout the county, and ping mason bees, smell grapes dum, which boasts bright pink maintain plots at the Washing- still on the vine, and put their or red blooms; and Monarda and ton County Fairgrounds Demon- hands in the dirt and come up holly hocks, which can grow stration Gardens. with a carrot. fairly tall. The only Crawford’s Nursery and Produce 
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:KHUH&RYHUHGGHFNDW-DFNVRQ%RWWRP(GXFDWLRQ&HQWHU     6:+LOOVERUR+LJKZD\+LOOVERUR       ‡ $ODUJHDVVRUWPHQWRIFRPPRQDQGKDUGWR¿QG         QDWLYHSODQWVLQDYDULHW\RIVL]HV       ‡ 3HUHQQLDOVVKUXEVDQGWUHHVVXLWHGWRWKLVDUHD $GVSRQVRUHGE\       ‡ 3ODQWVDUUDQJHGE\KDELWDWZLWKH[SHUWVDYDLODEOH         WRKHOSZLWKVHOHFWLRQ 422195.041913 2116.041513 columbiabank.com Member FDIC MDFNVRQERWWRPRUJ‡   A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 BUSINESS Hillsboro Hops SolarWorld complaint triggers action choose Florida Chinese solar panel crackdown wins concessions company Wyden’s praise

By JIM REDDEN Local hot dogs, The Hillsboro Tribune farm-fresh produce A spokesman for U.S. Sen. on ballpark menu Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) is prais- ing the U.S. Department of By NANCY TOWNSLEY Commerce for cracking down The Hillsboro Tribune on companies suspected of ballpark opens, inspiring trying to evade tariffs im- Ovations Food Services, a menus to match the growing posed on manufacturers and Florida-based food and bev- season. Fans will also get to importers of Chinese-made erage catering and conces- enjoy their favorite local solar panels. sions provider to public as- brews, such as Bridgeport The tariffs followed a success- sembly facilities, has been IPA, while cheering on their ful trade complaint last year by selected to provide food team. SolarWorld, a German-based concessions to the new Hill- Also available will be ball- solar manufacturing company sboro Hops baseball stadi- park favorites such as freshly- with a large plant in Hillsboro. um. popped popcorn and hot-off- In an April 9 memo, the U.S. The season opener for the the-grill hamburgers, hot Department of Commerce an- Hops — a minor league affi li- dogs and chicken. nounced that it had asked U.S. ate of the Arizona Diamond- “As a native Oregonian and Customs and Border Protec- backs — is anticipated to be one who has true appreciation tions to increase reviews and June 17. After signing a fi ve- for Oregon baseball, I look for- potential enforcement actions HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD year contract with the Hills- ward to helping professional against some manufacturers Production technicians Tremell Doyle (left) and Glenn Kloster process raw polysilicone in the crystalization boro Hops in March, Ovations baseball gain a foothold in the and importers. department at SolarWorld in Hillsboro. The company manufactures solar panels. quickly stepped to the plate, Portland area again,” said To- “American businesses and designing kitchen layouts, ny Hendryx, Ovations’ region- workers have been harmed by fraudulent schemes to avoid merchandise declared as sub- force have suffered profound, creating fresh menus for both al vice president. the unscrupulous practices of paying duties and tariffs.” ject to the relevant orders,” sustained harm from China’s il- catering and concession areas Ovations specializes in Chinese producers and suppli- The memo claims that a Com- reads an excerpt from the me- legal trade practices. We alert- and implementing custom food, beverage, merchandise ers for far too long. It has cost merce analysis of import data mo. ed U.S. authorities and, over concepts. and hospitality services for American workers’ jobs and suggests some manufacturers A SolarWorld offi cial in Hills- the course of 13-month investi- Ovations’ “Everything’s stadiums, arenas, convention American companies’ money,” and importers are misrepre- boro said he was pleased with gations, we were proved right. Fresh” program will mean lo- centers, fairgrounds, expo- said Tom Towslee, Wyden’s senting their products. the crackdown. Now, the Chinese producers cal hot dogs from Zenner’s centers, racetracks, zoos, per- state communications director. “The data suggest that some “For U.S. manufacturing em- and their importers are appar- Sausage Co. along with farm forming arts centers, amphi- “For the Department of Com- importers may either be im- ployees, this evasion adds in- ently trying to sidestep the ap- fresh produce, offi cials said. theaters, casinos and hotels. merce to ask Customs and Bor- properly declaring merchandise sult to injury,” explained Gor- plication of these lawfully de- The Oregon growing season To learn more, visit ovations- der Protection to take this ex- as not subject to the AD/CVD don Brinser, president of Solar- termined trade remedies. We will be at its peak when the foodservices.com. traordinary step is welcome [anti-dumping/countervailing World Industries America Inc. applaud the government for news that I hope will stop Chi- duty] orders, or may be under- in a prepared statement. “The being alert to this new phase of nese suppliers from engaging in stating the value of the imported U.S. solar industry and its work cheating.” BUSINESSBRIEFS Veterans

Foundation director dividuals and corporations. Tuality wins second invited to step down The foundation also brought stroke care award 22 community members onto 438954.041813 After serving the Virginia its board of directors; in- Tuality Healthcare in Hills- Garcia Memorial Foundation creased its largest major gift boro has received a second to job fair for four years as its executive from $70,000 to $500,000; pro- Gold Plus stroke award from director, Christine Rontal will duced 15 major events and the American Heart Associa- By DOUG BURKHARDT step down in July. launched its fi rst broad-scale tion. The 2013 award, called the The Hillsboro Tribune During Rontal’s tenure, the marketing program. Get With The Guidelines foundation — which is connect- Rontal was honored with the Stroke Gold Plus Quality Veterans and their families ed to the Cornelius-based Vir- Portland Business Journal’s Achievement Award, follows a are invited to attend a free ginia Memorial Health Center “Forty under 40” award in 2011. similar Gold Plus award in 2012 “Veterans Job and Benefi ts — raised more than $7.4 mil- Over the next three months, and Silver Plus award in 2011. Fair” on Wednesday, May 1, at lion from local foundations, in- the foundation board will con- “What the string of awards the Tuality Education Center, duct a search for its next execu- means is Tuality Healthcare 334 SE 8th Ave. in Hillsboro. tive director. and its stroke team provide the Forty Oregon businesses will Since 1975, Virginia Garcia highest standard of stroke be on hand to recruit prospec- Memorial Health Center has care, which reduces death and tive employees. provided comprehensive and disability and improves the Kurt Carlsen of WorkSource culturally appropriate primary lives of stroke patients,” said Oregon Employment Depart- health care to Washington and Amber Rasmussen of Tuality. ment said veterans are a good Yamhill counties with a special The award honors the stroke choice for employers. emphasis on those with barri- team for 85 percent or higher “Veterans are a diverse group ers to receiving care. Current- adherence on 10 quality stroke of individuals, but all were something exciting ly, Virginia Garcia serves more achievement measures over a trained to make quick decisions, than 35,000 patients each year 24-month period. be on time, pay attention to de- at four primary care clinics, “This was a team effort,” tails, and work individually and three dental clinics, four said Dr. Daniel Friedman, head as a team,” he explained. is coming...coming... Grand school-based health centers of Tuality’s stroke team. “I The Veterans Administration, and a mobile clinic. have a whole lot of people to along with 20 other government Opening To learn more about Virginia thank — physicians, pharmacy, and community-based agencies, April 27–28 Garcia and the recruitment administration, nurses, emer- will provide services and infor- Welcome to the process for this position, visit gency department. There real- mation as well as the opportu- ultimate hardware & virginiagarcia.org. ly are dozens of people who are nity to register with the VA for responsible for this award.” medical care and other benefi ts. garden destination! The event, which will run At Orchard Supply Hardware, from 9 a.m. to noon, is a joint ef- fort of WorkSource, the Hills- we’re neighbors, providing you OREGON CONTINENTAL boro Chamber of Commerce the best selection of garden, and Washington County. outdoor living, paint, and HOME HEALTH CARE For more information, contact home-repair products – all with “Because you Deserve the Very Best Care!” Kurt Carlsen at 503-526-2728. friendly, helpful service. And now we’re opening 2 new locations The fi rst 20 patients to respond to right in your neighborhood. WE OFFER... our AD will receive We can’t wait for you to see them • Skilled Nursing FREE HOME HEALTH CARE and look forward to your visit! The best of outdoor living. • Certifi ed Nursing for up to 120 days!! Assistants *Some restrictions may apply For fast • Occupational TO SCHEDULE YOUR FREE NO cash! Therapy OBLIGATION CONSULTATION • Wound Care PLEASE CONTACT • And much More Susan, our Director of Nursing services. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING 10175 SW Barbur Blvd. #215B MEDICARE AND Portland, Oregon Phone: 503-245-5305 2245 Baseline St., Cornelius 0686.071812 Repair & Maintenance. Just the Legendary Orchard Nursery. MEDICAID (Across from Fred Meyer) Open part you need, when you need it. True to our 1931 roots. PATIENTS!! Fax: 503-245-5303 503-530-8119 everyday State Licensed PB-0388

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217 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 NEWS A5 Bill on private gun Parks agency fetes trail extension sales in doubt Earth Day event marks Rock Creek By DOUG BURKHARDT er’s immediate family would The Hillsboro Tribune face legal penalties. SB 700 Trail milestone calls for a maximum term of 30 Sometime in the next days’ imprisonment and/or a By JIM REDDEN week, Oregon Senate Bill 700 $1,250 fine for a first offense The Hillsboro Tribune is expected to be voted out of and a maximum term of one the Senate Judiciary Com- year in jail and/or a $6,250 fi ne The Rock Creek Trail has mittee and go to the full Sen- for a second offense. Anyone just grown signifi cantly lon- ate. caught violating the law three ger thanks to the efforts of The proposed legislation times or more could be sen- the Hillsboro Parks & Recre- would require criminal back- tenced to a maximum of fi ve ation Department. ground checks for gun sales years in jail, a $125,000 fi ne, or On Earth Day — Saturday, between private individuals, both. April 20 — the agency will cel- but would provide an exception State Sen. Bruce Starr (R- ebrate the completion of an ex- for family members who trans- Hillsboro) had been rumored tension of the Rock Creek Trail. fer ownership of their fi rearms. to be a possible “swing vote” The event will be held from 10 Currently, background checks who had not yet made up his a.m. to 1 p.m. at the entrance to are required for guns pur- mind on the bill, but he Cherry Lane off Cornelius Pass chased from gun dealers and at quashed that speculation on Road. gun shows, but are not legally Tuesday afternoon. A ribbon cutting, trail walks necessary in private sales. “I’m a ‘No’ on the bill, and I disc golf and a planting project How much support the bill don’t believe the bill has the are planned. will have if and when it comes votes to pass the Senate fl oor,” The Rock Creek Trail is to a vote remains unclear. Starr said. planned as a major trail corri- “SB700 is still in committee Unger said he supports the dor in Hillsboro, beginning HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT in the Senate,” explained state idea of requiring background north of Highway 26 and run- The Rock Creek Trail, shown here where it takes off from Northwest Amberwood Drive, is being lengthened Rep. Ben Unger (D-Hillsboro). checks as a way to make sure ning to Rock Creek’s conflu- by another two-thirds of a mile. “I assume it will pass out of guns don’t fall into the hands of ence with the Tualatin River, a committee. I have no idea what criminals or those who might distance of nearly eight miles. It provides more connections to with Disabilities Act access. It federal Metropolitan Transpor- the vote count is, but I would seek to harm others. It currently runs from Rock neighborhoods and employ- is 10 feet wide, with a two-foot tation Improvement Program surprised if it is a completely “In these times, we need to Creek Boulevard north of High- ment areas. From Wilkins, peo- clearance on each side of grass grant. Local funds are available party line vote.” improve public safety,” Unger way 26 down to Orchard Park, a ple will be able to connect to the or gravel. to provide at least a 10 percent If the legislation is ultimate- explained. “I support universal distance of about 1.5 miles. Quatama light rail station. The extension is being fund- match to help pay for the proj- ly approved, those failing to background checks, and be- The extension adds two- The trail is being built in ac- ed primarily with a $1.3 million ect. request a background check lieve they are one important thirds of a mile to the trail, from cordance with federal guide- before transferring a fi rearm way to keep guns out of the Orchard Park south to Wilkins lines for bicycle and pedestrian to anyone outside the gun own- hands of criminals.” Street and west to Cherry Lane. trails, as well as Americans

Expires Boston: Runner won’t be intimidated 4/30/13

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 2117.032013 the situation sank in,” she said. experiences and feelings. outraged by the attack in safety of local residents. “Cop cars were whizzing past “Yes, Toby fi nished, and I’m Boston,” Hillsboro Mayor “Here in Hillsboro, we us. A lady in a hard hat said, glad she’s OK, but it was bitter- Jerry Willey said in a state- want to assure our citizens ‘You guys need to go the other sweet,” she said. “It’s hard to ment Tuesday. “My heart that our police department is PROPANE way — right now.’” celebrate when there’s tragedy goes out to the many victims always focused on fulfi lling Around 3 p.m. East Coast there.” and their families, and I hope its mission to serve and pro- $ 9 time, with thousands of runners those responsible for this tect our community,” Willey 1.49 A double-whammy still on the course, emergency horrifi c act of violence are explained. “Our offi cers will responders closed the area near Aloha resident Lisa Brennan, brought to justice.” evaluate any intelligence as the fi nish chute. Of the 23,326 a college specialist in the coun- Gallon* Willey added that in the it develops and assess how it *500 + Gallons Delivered runners who started the mara- seling department at Aloha wake of the bombing, the city impacts our public safety CALL thon, 17,584 completed the mara- High, came within 58 seconds of of Hillsboro would review its plan.” FOR A Prices subject to change thon before offi cials brought the posting a qualifying time for QUOTE world-famous marathon to an Monday’s Boston Marathon at abrupt halt. the St. George Marathon in Utah For Langmann’s roommate, last year. ton’s dead and injured are feel- John Brennan, whose strug- Customer Tanks APP Tanks Hillsboro resident and Aloha If she had run a 4:10 and gone ing this week. gle is featured in a YouTube $ 9 $ 9 High School counselor Lauren to Boston, she might have “This was just a double- video entitled “The Never Say 500 Gal*...... 1.49 500 Gal*...... 1.59 Randolph, it was a tense after- wound up directly in the path of whammy, the way people lost Die Kid,” continues to be his $ 9 $ 9 noon fi lled with concern for her the bombs. limbs due to the explosions,” mother’s inspiration. 300 Gal*...... 1.59 300 Gal*...... 1.69 friend. “I pulled a ligament in my Brennan said. “Some of the in- “My son was quite an athlete $ 9 $ 9 “My husband had texted me back during the Utah mara- juries resulted in amputations, ... he was a top swimmer at Alo- 150 Gal*...... 1.79 150 Gal*...... 1.89 and asked if I’d heard about the thon,” Brennan explained on which was so hard because I ha and planned to pursue swim- explosions,” Randolph said Tuesday, “so I wouldn’t have know what John went through. ming in college,” said Brennan, Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries Tuesday. “After that it was all we been able to run Boston this Still, Brennan said she who has been a regular runner Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans thought about at school.” year anyway.” would not succumb to intimi- for three years. “But he lost his Locally Owned & Operated As Randolph later discovered, On Monday, one of her daugh- dation. leg to cancer, and ultimately he Best Propane Value In The NW! Toby Nishikawa had already fi n- ters stated what was in the back “Monday’s incident won’t be lost his life. ished the marathon and she and of Brennan’s mind. the deciding factor in whether “I’m not going to let what hap- 1-800-929-5243

Langmann had left the area. “She called and said, ‘Mom, I pursue a Boston qualifying pened in Boston stop me.” Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421542.032013 Many were not so fortunate. you probably would have fin- time in a future race,” said At least three people were ished right around the time the Brennan, who plans to run the killed and more than 150 injured explosions went off.’” Hippie Chick Half Marathon in in an intentional act by someone Brennan — whose 21-year-old Hillsboro on May 11. “I don’t WEEKLY SPECIALS using homemade bombs con- son, John, died of bone cancer in like the idea of living in fear, taining ball bearings and nails. 2002 — has an acute sense of the and I don’t want other people April 17-23, 2013 An investigation into the inci- sorrow family members of Bos- to control my joy.” GROCERY MEAT SEAFOOD “Huy Fong” 8 oz. SAMBAL OELEK SAUCE Ground Fresh Chili Paste .99

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123 NE 43rd Ave 136 SE 3rd Ave Ste 300 21865 NW Imbrie Dr 507 SE 10th Ave. Hillsboro OR Hillsboro, OR 2401 NE Cornell Rd Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR 503-844-7500 503-648-5821 Hillsboro, OR 503-640-6909 503-640-6909 503-648-7787 419147.041913 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 COMMENTARY Write on! State leaders The Hillsboro Tribune wel- comes letters to the editor and essays on topics of public in- terest. mull imperfect ■ Letters should be no more than 300 words. Essays should be no more than 700 words. ■ Submissions must include your name, home address and solution for phone number for verifi cation purposes. ■ Send them to letters@hills- borotribune.com or mail them schools to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, OR 97116. Submissions will be ust about every interested party has found — or printed as space allows and soon will discover — something offensive in the may be edited for brevity and budget plans making their way through Salem, clarity. Jparticularly those pertaining to the Public Em- ployees Retirement System (PERS). Public employee unions are blasting proposed changes to PERS and planning a legal challenge if these reforms are passed. On the other side are school boards, administrators, par- ents (including many in Hillsboro) and Republican law- Entering a new galaxy makers who say the proposed PERS reforms fall far short of OUROPINION what’s needed to prevent them ’ve been at the associate editor’s My wife works in the Hillsboro area, from having to cut school days or desk for the Hillsboro Tribune on- EDITOR’S and my daughter attends high school lay off teachers in the coming year. ly since March 1, but already it in the Hillsboro School District. In feels like home. That has a lot to BEAT short, this is the community I am in- However, any budget that has created so many enemies I do with the team of people I work with. vesting in, which forges a deeper con- must have something going for it — namely balance. The combined staffs of the News-Times Doug nection and interest in the topics I’m We agree with critics who think the proposed changes to of Forest Grove and the Hillsboro Tri- Burkhardt writing about. PERS, particularly those crafted by Democratic lawmak- bune — headquartered in the same of- I have not been covering the Hills- ers, are too tepid. fi ce in downtown Forest Grove — offer out-of-the-blue email to John Schrag, boro community for long, but so far I The reforms proposed earlier by Gov. John Kitzhaber a sense of welcoming familiarity. publisher of the weekly News-Times have been impressed with Hillsboro’s would have done more to slow the cost of a retirement pro- With its deft blend of seen-it-all vet- and the Hillsboro Tribune, which was government. Mayor Jerry Willey, City gram that is diverting far too much money from schools erans and hungry rookies, our 13-per- then coming out every two weeks. To Manager Michael Brown and interim and other services. But the governor’s plan isn’t likely to son crew reminds me of a champion- my delight, I received a swift response Police Chief Ron Louie, for example, all get support from his fellow Democrats in the Legislature. ship-caliber football team. and struck opportunity gold: John in- seem to be solid professionals who tru- I suppose I fall into the “grizzled vet- formed me the Hillsboro Tribune was ly care about the community they live The plan now being pushed by Democratic legislators eran” category, because I’ve been in in the process of becoming a weekly and work in and are trying hard to would produce about $200 million in annual PERS savings community journalism for almost 20 paper, and additional staff would be make life better for those who live — about half of what was proposed by Kitzhaber, who sug- years. In 1994, I began serving as edi- needed. here. That also holds true for state Sen. gested tighter caps on cost-of-living adjustments for retir- tor of a weekly newspaper, The Enter- I’d never met John, but I learned Bruce Starr and state Rep. Ben Unger. ee benefi ts. prise, in White Salmon, Wash. After 17 he’d previously served as managing It’s almost stereotypical for many citi- Democratic leaders argue, with some persuasiveness, good years there, family reasons com- news editor for Willamette Week, and zens to dismiss politicians as out for that their approach is more likely to withstand the unions’ pelled me to seek employment in the that was reassuring. I fi gured anyone themselves, but I have noticed Starr’s legal challenges. Their budget proposal, developed by state Portland area. who could work for a publication as and Unger’s willingness to cross party Sen. Richard Devlin and Rep. Peter Buckley (co-chairs of My wife and I own a home in Aloha, progressive as Willamette Week would lines to try to address important is- and when a reporter’s position came have a philosophy on politics, business sues, and as a journalist, I’ve appreci- the Joint Ways and Means Committee), would slow the open with the Woodburn Independent, and life I would be happy with. ated their responsiveness in answering massive disinvestment in local schools. At a funding level even though it was 33 miles from Aloha Long story shortened: John brought my questions on various topics. of $6.55 billion and $200 million in PERS savings, many I fi gured it was close enough. me in to be the Hillsboro Tribune’s as- Ultimately, I’m proud of our product. K-12 schools would be spared the wrenching cutbacks After 20 months in Woodburn, how- sociate editor, which went weekly ef- We have a strong team of editors, re- we’ve seen in recent years. ever, the world turned in a fortuitous fective March 8. My transition has porters and photographers, adeptly At the Hillsboro School District, however, the $6.75 bil- manner: In January, the Pamplin Me- been rewarding, not only because it’s and wisely led by our managing editor, lion funding/savings package translates to nearly $8.1 mil- dia Group bought the Woodburn Inde- closer to home but also because I am Nancy Townsley. And thanks to a cad- lion in cuts for the 2013-14 school year. That’s better than a pendent, and suddenly I was part of a really enjoying the communities of For- re of excellent designers, the Hillsboro much larger galaxy of newspapers. est Grove and Hillsboro. The down- Tribune is attractive and colorful in its feared $19 million cut, but still a daunting number for offi - Overnight, new options opened, as town business districts of both cities packaging. We hope you enjoy reading cials who have pared back programs, increased class sizes Pamplin owned newspapers in Beaver- offer coffee shops, bookstores, peaceful it every Friday. and trimmed school days for the past fi ve years. ton, Hillsboro, Sherwood, and other greenspaces — even places to get your If you want to offer comments or sto- So, yes, the proposed budget is an imperfect solution to a communities much closer to my home boots fi xed! ry ideas, or if you’d like to submit a let- complex problem. However, it does continue the work in Aloha. Further, I appreciate being able to ter, please don’t hesitate to contact me started in 2003 to rein in the growth of PERS, and it leaves Boldly seizing the moment, I sent an write about the community I live in. at [email protected]. open the probability that such work will need to continue over the next two or three legislative sessions. Critics of this budget, and particularly the PERS propos- als, can complain about whether it goes too far or not far enough, but in the end the Legislature must do what is pos- The State of the County: growing strong sible. Legislators should press ahead with this budget out- line, still looking for ways to boost school funding but knowing that when everyone is dissatisfi ed, they may be very year, the chairperson of physical, mental and dental health care. getting closer to an equitable solution. the Washington County Board GUEST The “Oregon Plan” has been designed of Commissioners has the im- to serve as a lower-cost service delivery Eportant responsibility to report COMMENT model for 600,000 members of the Ore- to the community on the “State of the gon Health Plan. County.” I’ve been honored to have this Andy The plan has divided the state into 15 READERS’LETTERS opportunity for the past three years. Duyck Coordinated Care Organizations Due to the length of the formal address (CCOs), each with a fi xed Medicaid bud- I delivered earlier this month, I will get. The focus is on prevention and oth- Boosters will not be silenced share only a few of the highlights with The focus has been on the expansion of er cost-effective efforts that keep pa- you now. (A complete transcript is avail- Scoggins Dam and Hagg Lake, south of tients on their medications and in close ecently, the Washington County Fair Board took unprece- able at co.washington.or.us.) Forest Grove. Those outside our county touch with their providers. Rdented action in an attempt to silence the Washington In 2012 the board grappled with a di- are always surprised to learn that water The CCO model and County Fairground Boosters. The board’s inability to control verse array of challenges including: from Hagg Lake supports nearly 250,000 the Tualatin Basin our thoughts and actions has them scrambling toward the ab- funding the development of North Beth- jobs, provides drinking water for more “Washington Water Supply Project surd. This action should be worrisome to all citizens, whether any, continued redevelopment of the than 400,000 residents, irrigates 17,000 County is one are both great exam- they know or even care about the fairgrounds as a public asset. fairgrounds, programs to end homeless- acres of cropland and sustains water ples of problem-solv- The Fairground Boosters always have and will continue to ness, urban and rural reserves, some quality in the Tualatin River to protect of Oregon’s ing through collabora- support the fairgrounds as a public gathering place that is af- complex issues around food waste com- fi sh and wildlife habitat. highest tion and seeking the fordable, available and accessible to all. We will continue to do posting and balancing the budget with Seismic upgrades needed to fortify common good. It is that in a manner that respects our elected and appointed lead- diminished revenues. Scoggins Dam bring new challenges in performing my belief that the ers to the degree they respect others. I am pleased to report that since the terms of the most cost-effective way to economic state of our county is The truth is, the Fairground Boosters want the facility to ex- last State of the County address, private complete these requirements in a time- engines and growing increasingly pand. We are not stuck on a traditional fair, nor do we want it to sector employers in Washington County ly manner, while ensuring water needs stronger, due in no be only for agricultural interests. Rather, we see the fair- have added nearly 4,000 new jobs to help are met. Some Washington County wa- its primary small part to the com- grounds as more than just the fair, and want it to again become lead Oregon’s economic recovery. There ter agencies have identifi ed expansion fuel is mitment of public and a year-round venue for all. We also are concerned about the are now more than 250,000 adults work- of the Willamette River Water Treat- private organizations lack of oversight in allowing the scheduling of the Oregon Inter- ing in Washington County, marking the ment Plant at Wilsonville as a feasible water.” to operate under a national Air Show concurrent with the 150-year-old annual fair. highest employment level since June option to partially meet the area’s long- union of common in- The hardship this creates for kids and animals and people at- 2008. term needs within a better time frame. terest. To quote 19th tending both events should be an embarrassment to our county. Most of us know Washington County Although this Willamette River op- century French scholar Alexis de Toc- The Fair Board’s attempt to silence us, or any group in Wash- is one of Oregon’s highest performing tion holds great promise, Hagg Lake is queville, “The health of a democratic ington County, should raise many alarms. The truth remains economic engines. What many don’t re- the only facility that can provide water society may be measured by the quality that the Boosters will continue to advocate for the spirit of the alize is that the primary fuel for this en- suffi cient to meet our existing needs of functions performed by private citi- fairgrounds as the treasure it is and for the trust that has been gine is water. and is also a viable option for address- zens.” placed in our elected leaders to honor that trust. A secure, clean and reliable water ing the longer-term needs. Expect to Washington County is healthy be- By restoring that trust, all individuals and organizations source is vitally important not only for learn more about the next steps in this cause members of this community un- should be welcomed to fully participate in the public process. health and daily living, but is also key to process later in the year. derstand that cooperating helps us How can welcoming everyone be a problem? our agricultural base and high-tech in- Washington County also is deeply in- maintain the quality of life in this place You will be hearing much more from us. We will not be si- dustries. volved in Oregon’s crucial efforts to we call home. lenced. For the last decade, multiple agencies “bend the health care cost curve” by Lyle Spiesschaert in the county have been working togeth- changing the way doctors and hospitals Andy Duyck is chairman of the Washington Vice-President, Washington County Fairground Boosters er to maintain a long-term water supply. get paid to deliver publicly fi nanced County Board of Commissioners.

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

Visit our website at CONTACT US HillsboroTribune 503-357-3181 P.O. Box 408, www.hillsborotribune.com 2038 Pacifi c Ave., ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune Forest Grove, Ore. 97116. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION DIALING for DOLLARS SCHOOLNOTES ments in com- been named National Gold Local students win puting. Councils of Excellence by the computing honors Savannah is National Association of Stu- the sole stu- dent Councils — two of just Two Hillsboro High School dent on the three high schools in the state and one Century High School Oregon State- of Oregon to receive the desig- student are wide STEM nation. winners of the Taskforce. She The awards provide nation- “Award for As- developed an al recognition for student pirations in MARTINEZ all-girls day councils that maintain strong Computing” camp focused year-round programs that im- from the Ore- on STEM activities called prove school climate by en- gon and south- Girls Get IT! She plan to major couraging and involving stu- west Washing- in engineering in college. dents to have a voice in school ton region of Ashley Loberger, a sopho- and community affairs. the National more, aspires to be an aeronau- This is the seventh consecu- S. LOBERGER Center for tical engineer. She’s involved in tive year (out of the eight Women & In- FIRST Lego League robotics years the award has been of- formation and is a part of NASA’s online fered) that Century’s student Technology. learning community. council has earned gold sta- Savannah Martinez, a senior, is the tus. Loberger, a se- president of the Software En- nior at Hilhi, is trepreneurs Club at Century. an Oregon re- She plans to study nuclear en- gional winner gineering. for the third A. LOBERGER time, and was Student councils win HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER also selected national awards Glencoe High School senior Jacob Pavlik celebrates Monday evening with Hillsboro Youth Advisory Council by NCWIT as one of 35 nation- advisor Kristi Wilson after receiving a donation for the Hillsboro Schools Foundation. The foundation’s al winners. Her sister, Ashley Student councils at Century Donate Blood Today! annual “Answer the Call” phone-a-thon ran Monday through Thursday evenings this week. Student Loberger, also of Hilhi, won a and Liberty high schools have volunteer groups from all four Hillsboro high schools made calls to Hillsboro residents asking for donations regional award, as did Cristina to support innovative education grants for the Hillsboro School District. Foundation executive director Aron Martinez of Century High Carleson said the phone-a-thon typically raises about $45,000 for the nonprofi t. This school year, the School. APR. 27 The awards honor high foundation gave 16 grants totaling $70,000. school girls for their achieve- MAY 19 WORLD PREMIERE WINNINGSTAD THEATRE BASED ON THE BOOK BY LOIS LOWRY Online: More families opt for virtual learning AUTHOR OF THE GIVER

■ From page A1 Find your connection There are more and more Oregon Connections choices in online schooling each Academy will hold several year. Hillsboro School District information sessions in opened its own online option Hillsboro this spring. this year for students in grades ■ April 26, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 7-12, partly in hopes of bringing at Starbucks, 2995 S.E. 75th home-schooled students — and Ave. additional state funding — back ■ May 16, 6:30-7:30 p.m. into the district. With enroll- at Starbucks, 6221 N.E. ment of 127 students in its inau- Cornell Road. gural year, HOA is poised to add ■ May 29, 6:30-7:30 p.m.at grades 4-6 to its curriculum next Starbucks, 2995 S.E. 75th year. Ave. At the same time, the Hills- ■ June 20, 6:3-7:30 p.m. at boro district as a whole lost 258 Starbucks, 1221 N.E. 48th students to online charter Ave. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER More information is on- schools this year, according to Third-grader Gia Fratini talks about the PowerPoint presentation she put line at connectionsacade- district communications direc- together on phobias for an assignment. Her classroom is a room in her my.com/oregon. tor Beth Graser. home that she shares with her classmates: brother Kyle and sister Allie. BRAT LE IN Alisha Carrington, 12th- E G grade advisory C teacher at OR- what’s going on day-to-day,” she a curriculum. We try to mirror virtual schooling is the fl exibili- PRESENTED BY “We try to CA, says she said. all the services students would ty. The children can do their les- has a variety of get in a local brick and mortar sons “whenever is the best time 2 be more The same, only different 5 S! students with setting,” Miller said. for them to learn,” she said. It SPONSORED BY Y E A R

HUGH different activi- “The principles are the same. There are clubs and activities allows Gia and Kyle time to MACKWORTH & than just a JOSIE MENDOZA ties and sched- We want to offer the best possi- so children in the same geo- train for the Hillsboro Heat The Giver MEDIA SPONSORS Based on the book by Lois Lowry, author of . curriculum. ules that make ble school to our students,” graphical area can meet. There swim team. Adapted by Eric Coble. Co-commissioned with First Stage Children’s Theatre (Milwaukee, WI) We try to online school- Miller said “It just looks differ- are also fi eld trips all over the “I never feel like they’re iso- mirror all ing a good fi t. ent.” state. lated in what they’re learning,” 421786.041813 Some of her All students at ORCA must For Lisa Fratini and her chil- Fratini said. “We’re out all the the students work meet the same state graduation dren, the biggest advantage to time.” services full-time. Sev- requirements as students in eral others are brick and mortar public schools. Health Chat students talented ballet Virtual learning schools also would get dancers who receive a “school report card” in a local rehearse eight from the Oregon Department of or more hours Education. In 2011-12, 80 percent Blood Thinners: brick and a day before a of ORCA students met or ex- mortar production. ceeded state standards in read- “They run the ing, compared to 68 percent What you need setting.” gamut,” Car- statewide. Scores in science — Todd Miller, rington said. were above average as well, executive director, “Some are just while math and writing scores to know Oregon trying to hang were on par with other schools Q A 90-minute presentation: Connections on to graduate. around the state. Academy They want to Because it’s a public school, Thursday, April 25, at 6 p.m.

get on with there is no cost to attend and 409597.092112 life.” students get the textbooks and Blood thinning medications Some stu- other learning materials they Call 503.866.3747 dents, particularly those who need to complete their assign- (anticoagulants) are an live in rural parts of the state, ments. They also get student or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net important part of treatment have access to a wider variety of services such as college and ca- classes that are not available in reer counseling. for some kinds of heart or their home school districts. “We try to be more than just blood vessel disease. Join ORCA has expanded dramati- Kevin DeClercque, RPh, cally from its origins. In 2005-06, National Aeronautics and Space Administration its fi rst year of operation, there a Tuality Healthcare were 650 students. In 2013, there Pharmacist, to learn are about 3,400 students. how to gain the benefits Good fi t for teachers and minimize the risks of All teachers at the Oregon Presented By: Connections Academy are this treatment. “highly qualifi ed,” according to federal standards, said ORCA executive director Todd Miller. Free! Teachers are located all over Media Sponsor: RSVP Requested. the state. Courtney Whittington, Gia Funded by charitable contributions Fratini’s third-grade teacher, to the Tuality Healthcare Foundation. works from her home offi ce in Eugene. Exhibit Now in her eighth year with Sponsors: For more information ORCA, Whittington has 46 stu- C.F. Plastics or to register: dents scattered around Oregon Inc. — a very different experience Mentor www.tuality.org from having 46 students Graphics crammed into a classroom. or call 503-681-1700. Whittington pointed out that FEI Company she now has more opportunities The Boeing to work one-on-one with her Company students — whether it’s by Tuality phone, email or video confer- Healthcare ence. She checks in by phone at least twice a month. Vernier Software NOVEMBER 17, 2012 — MAY 31, 2013 2025.041713 “It’s like having a parent- & teacher conference every other Technology week,” Whittington explained. Community Education Carrigan, too, enjoys the con- U.S. Bank nection with her students’ fami- Tuality Health Education Center

1372.103112 Washington County Museum lies. 334 SE 8th Ave., Hillsboro “I feel like I get to work with at the Hillsboro Civic Center students and parents more. Par- 120 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 503-681-1700 503.645.5353 | washingtoncountymuseum.org ents are a lot more aware of www.nasa.gov A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 OBITUARIES

James R. Boone his father, Cecil Boone and Arrangements are pending She was raised in the Hills- Hey Funeral Home. Survivors include his broth- brother, Bob Boone. through Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt boro area. She was outgoing er, Norman Hillsbery, of Hills- James R. “Jimmie” Boone, 74, Survivors include his wife, Funeral Home in Forest Grove. and intelligent. Elwin E. Hillsbery boro; and step-daughter, of Aloha, died April 7, 2013.Ser- Gale Boone; mother, Mattie She loved soft fluffy blan- Cathy McGlasson of Ver- vices will be held at a later date. Boone; four sons, Michael kets, and pink and purple. Elwin E. “Al” Hillsbery, 88, of sailles, Ill. Private cremation will be held at Boone, David Boone, Tad Boone Brianna L. Delgado She is survived by her moth- Vernonia, died Saturday, Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- Hoyt Crematory in Forest Grove. and Arthur Boone; three grand- er Peggy Robles of Beaverton; March 30, 2013. He was born on ternatives in Hillsboro is in He was born on November 1, children and fi ve-great grand- Brianna Lynn Delgado, 2, of foster parents, Kevin and Cheri November 23, 1924 in Vernonia, charge of the arrangements. 1938, to Cecil and Mattie (Pollan) children. Hillsboro, died April 14, 2013. A Benfi eld of Hillsboro; three sib- Ore., to Claude and Doris B. Boone. Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- memorial service will be held lings, Anthony Kennedy, Luis (Wood) Hillsbery. Barbara A. Schenck Following his high school ternatives in Hillsboro is in at 11 a.m. on Saturday, April 20, Robles and Angelica Robles; He married Irene Ruby Bate- graduation, he served one en- charge of the arrangements. at New Life Baptist Church 3440 three foster siblings, Katherine man in August 1973. Following Barbara A. Schenck, 85, a listment in the U.S. Marine E. Main St. in Hillsboro. Murphy, Gabriel and Logan their marriage, they made former longtime resident of Corps. She will be laid to rest Benfi eld; and an aunt and un- their home in Vernonia. Forest Grove, late of Hillsboro, He married Gale Estelle Gary Glendal S. Crites at Mountain View Memorial cle, Rose and Randy Tomich. He was preceded in death died Saturday morning, April in 1975 in Reno, Nev. Following Gardens in Forest Grove. The family suggests dona- by his wife, Irene in 1997; par- 13, 2013. their marriage, they made their Glendal S. “Glenda” Crites, She was born on October 8, tions be made to Doernbecher ents, Claude and Doris B. Arrangements are pending home in Aloha. 77, of North Plains, died Satur- 2010 in Hillsboro to Ricardo Children’s Hospital. (Wood) Hillsbery; two cousins; through Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt He was preceded in death by day, April 13, 2013. Delgado and Peggy Robles. Service by Duyck & VanDe- and step-grandchild. Funeral Home in Forest Grove.

&AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED TUALATIN VALLEY FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Direct Cremation $ ‘Respect’ rally draws 300 to Hilhi Cremation Services Provided By Duyck&V anDeHey Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove Pair of seniors join FUNERAL HOME Direct Burial $ Plus Cemetery Costs Special Olympics Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck 0684.071812 Providing personalized services Oregon to focus on ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a $BTLFUT
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4U —— —— Roughly 300 people Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral  turned out Saturday at Hill- sboro High School to show a Home & Crematory little “Respect.” DONELSON-FIR LAWN Aretha Franklin wasn’t Jeffrey & Kathryn Hoyt singing, but Cam Lasley, a lo- Gregory & Rachel Hoyt cal rapper with Down syn- drome, was on hand to enter- Ross Mathews, Peni Flores tain the crowd. Samantha Humphrey Hillsboro High School se- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Graham Bueler niors Tyrell Woodland and Caitlynn Cantrell, youth leader from McMinnville High School, and Third Generation Owned & Operated Maria Ochoa organized the Stanley Stimson, youth leader at Rainier High School, dance Gangnam rally, in collaboration with style at the Hillsboro High School youth Respect Rally last weekend. 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-2161 Special Olympics Oregon’s Re- The two were telling the story of their recent trip to South Korea. 741 Madison Ave., Vernonia 503-429-6611 spect Campaign, to promote E-Mail: [email protected] awareness and acceptance of other kids.” rally to educate their student Website: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com students with intellectual dis- Ochoa and body and other school commu- Ross Mathews “Disabled abilities. kids are Woodland are nities about the importance of —— Formerly Prickett’s Mortuary —— 1070 West Main In addition, the rally was a members of creating an inclusive school kickoff — no pun intended — just the the school’s environment where every stu- Forest Grove Memorial Chapel for the start of the Unified leadership dent feels accepted.” 2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-3126 Hillsboro same as Sports Soccer High School other team. It’s been The day started with a To sign the online guestbook or send a condolence to the family, go to: 503-640-2277 League through Special Olym- a focus of the group rally, followed by enter- 1365.112812 pics Oregon, a league com- www.fuitenrosehoyt.com 0594.071812 kids.” team this year tainment, including Hilhi’s prised of students with and to promote in- breakdancers, and finished without intellectual disabili- — Hillsboro High clusion of fel- with a round robin soccer ties. This is the fi rst Unifi ed senior Tyrell low students tournament. Sports high school league cre- Woodland with disabili- “Having such a diverse ated by Special Olympics Ore- ties at school school is eye-opening to us,” See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace gon in which athletes repre- events. Woodland said. “Through the Classifi eds sent their schools. “Tyrell and Maria are both youth rally we hope to pro- The league consists of eight committed to promoting inclu- mote the Respect Campaign every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) teams, including Hilhi, Glen- sion at Hillsboro High School,” and inspire everyone to take online all day! www.portlandtribune.com coe, Liberty, Forest Grove and said Alix Wasteney, Project our message back to their four others from the Portland Unify coordinator for Special schools and create positive metro area. Olympics Oregon. change.” “We wanted to get people “They believe that every Woodland said he was involved in an area that isn’t student should be accepted pleased with the turnout at recognized enough at our and treated with respect no the rally. school,” Woodland said. “Dis- matter what their differences. To learn more, visit projec- abled kids are just the same as They wanted to organize the tunify.org. Subscribe POLICELOG MARCH 22 Petco robbed at had been using her ID at sev- eral addresses. $ ■ gunpoint A woman in the 100 block MARCH 28 of Southeast Washington Petco, in the 2100 block for only Street reported the theft of of Southeast Tualatin Val- 00 her keys and cell phone char- ■ Approximately 27 win- ley Highway, was robbed at ger. dows were shot out with pel- ■ gunpoint on March 28 by a A window was shattered man wearing a trench coat lets at the Evergreen Corpo- in the 300 block of Northeast and beanie, as well as ban- rate Center on Northwest Ev- 20 Sixth Avenue and a wallet was daging that covered most ergreen Parkway during a stolen. couple of nights. Damage is ■ of his face. A woman in the 1400 He waited in the bath- estimated at $10,000. ...basically! block of Northeast Alexandria ■ A suspect stole items from room until the store closed Place reported that her vehi- and attempted to check Safeway, in the 2100 block of cle tires were slashed over- something out. He then re- Northwest 185th Avenue, and night. vealed a gun in his waist- shoved a clerk on the way out . ■ Tools were stolen from a band and demanded cash. MARCH 30 residence in the 5600 block of The suspect fl ed the store Southeast Drake Road. with no cash. A witness ■ In the 600 block of South- MARCH 23 saw the potential suspect Believe it! enter Home Depot across east 10th Avenue, a driver hit a the highway. Home Depot gas main and power box in ■ $ Someone in the 600 block was locked down and evac- front of EconoLodge, ruptur- Subscribe for 30 a year and we’ll send of Shega Court reported their uated before police con- ing the gas main and shutting debit card was accessed by an ducted a search. They did off power in the area. The driv- $ unknown subject. not locate a suspect. er fled the scene. The you a 10 gift card to New Seasons. ■ A bike was stolen from a EconoLodge was partially yard in the 1400 block of evacuated. A police tracking Northeast 54th Avenue. ■ A package was stolen dog successfully tracked and ■ A license plate, SLE185 from the 100 block of North- located a 21-year-old man hid- Alberta, Canada, was stolen east Tiffany Street. ing a few blocks away. Police from a vehicle in the 21000 ■ A 23-year-old female was arrested him and lodged him block of Northwest Rockne arrested for shoplifting at at the Washington County Jail Place. Nordstrom Rack, in the 18100 for DUII, hit and run, and reck- block of Northwest Evergreen less driving. MARCH 24 Parkway. ■ A witness called after MARCH 31 ■ Offi cers responded to a seeing a car hit a PGE pole, Become a YES! I want to subscribe to fatal hit-and-run near the in- which caused two other vehi- ■ An unknown suspect cut a * NOW WEEKLY!* tersection of Highway 219 and cles to swerve. The vehicle lock and stole two bikes from local expert. Farmington Road. With the was gone upon police arrival. the bike rack on the back of NAME ______help of an airplane and two the victims’ vehicle at 21860 police dog trackers, the sus- MARCH 26 N.W. Imbrie Drive. ADDRESS ______pect was located. ■ A 19-year-old woman was Sign up today! ■ A Winco employee, 1500 ■ A red 1993 Nissan pickup arrested in the 700 block of CI T Y ______Z IP ______Southeast Oak Street, report- truck with the license plate Southwest 185th Avenue after E - M A I L ______ed a local restaurant owner number NP3252 was stolen returning to Goodwill after be-

Bravo! brought in a $100 bill that from a driveway in the 1200 ing previously arrested for Our fall arts guide is bursting with local eventsInside Gracie makes sense! PHONE ______turned out to be counterfeit, block of Northeast Kathryn theft. Hillsboro Artists’ Repertoire Theatre brings Gracie Allen— See to lifeA10 $ and which she said her son re- Street overnight. ■ A bike was stolen from Al- One year just (Introductory Offer - Must be Prepaid) Tribune 30 FREE Hillsboro Please send me my New Seasons gift card. ceived at the restaurant earli- ■ A man reported that his bertson’s at Baseline Street FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 01 •

tate the transfer. ir The county has already dedicat- “We’re not askingon forCounty a handout,” Cha ed $4.5 million of the funds to one- er in the day. vehicle had been broken into and Cornelius Pass Road. hingt says Was ed into a time projectss inwill its either current have budget. to be oject now state offi cials say they are try- Andy Duyck. “We enter The pr Check Visa MC DISCOVER AmEx State stiffs county on taxnd wefunds Hillsboro, several ing to determine if the law creating partnership with the state, we up- funded from other sources or can- special districts, the program properly enueauthorizes to pro- held our end of the bargain a celed if the preliminary answer is nt of Rev tioning Metro and the the Departme s. expect them to do so, too.” ortland, t cials are ques correct. By JIM REDDEN Port of P cess the paymen thin a few County offi If state officials conclude they ■ The Hillsboro Tribune Q About $12 which operates “We should know wi the explanation, noting the Gain cannot legally maketure the will payments, have to overnight in the 2500 block of A disorderly 31-year-old ate law x is re- in both the million in the Hillsboro Air- weeks if we can make the pay-y- Share legislation wasees t horoughly the 2013 Legisla A possible glitchventing in a st local ments or if a legislative fi eviewed by committ port. we can make the l paJor- r amend the law to allow them. State Gain Share is apparently pre The money was quired. If Oregon House and state Senate. It Sen. Ginny Burdick (D-District 18) and regional governments in we will, says Michae cer and di- Page A8 money still expected underth ae ments, was also reviewed by the state See FUNDS / Washington County from receiv- provision of dan, chief executive Department offi of agencies involved in the fund trans- hasn’t been DUYCK f the state ing state funds owned them for state’s heavily rector o fer, including DAS, where a Shared MARCH 25 transferred waiving property taxes to en- Fund was created to facili- investments by In- Administrativewer Services. does not please Services Card No. ______Northeast Ninth Drive. Noth- man was arrested at Econo from Salem, courage large promoted Strategic Investmentt The ans tel and Genentech in Hillsboro. Program called Gain Share, ap- Washington County officials. but agency Washington County has been ex- proved by the 2007 Legislature. Bu working on pecting to receive about $12 million the money has not arrived, and scal year that began on July the issue in the fi Museum 1. It is to be split with the city of ing was taken, but the ignition Lodge on Tenth Street. edge moves to Exp. Date ______Start Date______Q Hillsboro, CUTTING ■ Washington On the Hillsboro In the 200 block of South- had been tampered with and County in center Mail to: Community Newspapers driver’s seat of Rent-free space APRIL 1 regional economy expected to draw east Fourth Avenue, all four cigarette butts were found in- hen experts talk about people downtown the strength of the Port- STON land-area economy, By CHRISTIAN GA ne Attn: Gini Kraemer they increasingly mean The Hillsboro Tribu W ounty and especially w Washington C cial. The Washingeton its ne tires of a vehicle were slashed. side the car. It’s offi Hillsboro, the fastest-growing city in Jill Eiland, Intel m will mak County Museu the region. NW’s corporate Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey has affairs manager, home in downtown Hillsboro, r rst hand. loading up 13,000 square feet of experienced the transformative growth fi ef- stands in a fi eld PO Box 22109 space in the city’s Civic Cente fects of Hillsboro’s near the with artifacts and cultural items. They include the creationing of a boom-high- expansion cials signed a 15-year, Offer for local ■ ■ ■ Museum offi tech corri- project on the In the 1600 block of South- After looking at her cred- A license plate, 293-FVT, , a revi- rent-free lease dor Ronler Acres “We want to Story by talized his- with the city of Campus. Jim Redden toric dis- Hillsboro last help draw

Photos by trict near week. The deal people into Portland, OR 97269 418847.041813 calls for the muse- subscribers only the Civic Chase Allgood Center and um to pay for the downtown new mixed- pact in Or- remodeling costs. Hillsboro and economic im “The space at east Maple Street, a victim’s it report, a woman in the 1200 was stolen from a vehicle in Intel’s total ted at more than consolidate our Civic Center use neighborhoods at locations that egon was estima an west, gives the museum the city as include Orenco Station and the rectly supports tens of thousands of $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- lation The vast more visibility and Streets of Tanasbourne. other workers throughout the region sis prepared by ECONorth rm. an arts and Phone: 503-546-9816 and the state. And thou- “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s popu economic consulting fit was in Wash- easier access for sands of other workers their visitors while culture grow from about 27,000 in 1983 to over majority of that impacmedian house- have been busy building at the same time 92,000 today, with high ington County, where destination.” the new $3 billion D1X brings more people vehicle was damaged over- Block of Southeast 58th Ave- the 1200 block of Northeast employment and a “People have development facility on hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far — Museum Director above the nation, state and rest of the Construction is nearly complete on to downtown Hills- Sam Shogren 09HTN healthy tax base, even said Hillsboro is company’s Ronler Acres boro,” said Hills- during the recession,” region. improvements to Intel’s D1X building and Campus in Hillsboro for boro Mayor Jerry a city on the “Economists say Portland drives its D1C and D1D facilities on the Ronler [email protected] says Willey. nearly two years. Willey in a state- Calling the changesve,” Intel officials are the state, but Washington Countyo- Acres Campus. edge because ays Alec J ment issued Fri- “absolutely positi drives Portland and Intel drives , we will be growing keenly aware of their day. “Together Willey says the increased we’re on the Washington County,”orthwest s senior tical company, the Eid Passport iden- company’s outsized in- the 2011 cation company, among oth- another great venue for downtown night in a parking lot. nue reported that someone 17th Avenue. property tax revenue sephson, the ECON tify verifi edge of the fl uence in Hillsboro and Hillsboro.” generated by the growth economist who worked on ers. urban growth the rest of the state, says And Hillsboro plans to add even The deal solves a problem for each allowed Hillsboro toith I lik il nd the compa- nalysis t a one-company i to the mix in coming ent The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 NEWS A9 Legal challenges dog Hillsboro development state Land Conservation & De- growth boundary (UGB) before clude months if not years of 25,000 residents and 2,250 new The South Hillsboro Commu- County tries to get velopment Commission they could be developed. But additional work to justify the jobs. The city has a entered in- nity Plan approved by the City around several (LCDC), which oversees land the Legislature was required to urban and rural reserve desig- to a memorandum of under- Council in September 2012 use planning in Oregon. Yet de- designate 50-year urban and nations and the UGB expan- standing with Washington identifi ed locations for residen- land use appeals velopment in the two areas rural reserves before that sions. County to prepare a master tial and commercial centers, cannot start without the ap- could happen. Regardless of the timing or plan for the property. When it schools and parks. By JIM REDDEN proval of the appeals court and, Metro designated urban and results of the court ruling, Met- is completed, the city will an- The council is expected to The Hillsboro Tribune potentially, the Oregon Su- rural reserves throughout the ro is still obligated, by Oregon nex the property from the vote on a South Hillsboro Focus preme Court. region in October 2011. South law, to complete its next 20-year county to provide the neces- Plan this summer that includes Business and political lead- Both courts might be re- Hillsboro and North Hillsboro population and employment sary urban services to allow transportation options for the ers in the city of Hillsboro are quired to rule on multiple chal- were designated as urban re- forecasts and urban growth development to begin. area. pushing hard to open North lenges, and their rulings could serves. boundary analysis by the end Hillsboro to new employers possibly pre- LCDC approved the designa- of 2014. The next UGB expan- and South Hillsboro to new vent the areas tions, but did not issue its writ- sion decision will happen after residents. from ever be- The South ten order on them until August that. Celebrate!! The future of both areas is ing developed. 2012. That was the first time North Hillsboro and South With a minimum purchase unclear, however, as revealed SB 845 cov- Hillsboro they could be challenged in the Hillsboro must be annexed into Murphy Furniture’s receive a Murphy Lucky by recent efforts at the 2013 Or- ers North Hill- Community appeals court, and nine chal- the city for work on them to be- 40 Year Anniversary Ducky(Limit one per family) egon Legislature to make sure sboro. It au- lenges were fi led late last year. gin, but despite the legal uncer- Plan was Enter to win Lucky Ducky North Hillsboro will be devel- thorizes the One came from 1000 Friends of tainties, planning in both areas with Murphy Lucky Derby at the end of April oped. governor and approved Oregon, which argued the des- is already very far along. Ducky Derby See store for details Senate Bill 845 was intro- the director of by the City ignations in Washington Coun- City offi cials consider North duced by Washington County LCDC to ex- ty violated state land use plan- Hillsboro key to the region’s Lucky Ducky Derby entrants will also be entered in the legislators to circumvent a land empt certain Council in ning laws. economic future. The 330 acres POT OF GOLD drawing held in September use challenge to the 300-acre land use deci- September Metro approved a 1,985 acre under consideration are locat- parcel north of the city. The sions regard- expansion of the UGB in Octo- ed north of Waibel Creek, west Special Savings on All: 1,063 acre South Hillsboro par- ing large-site 2012. ber 2011, before the dispute of 253rd Avenue and east of cel currently faces the same industrial over the urban and rural re- Sewell Road to Highway 26. challenge, which was fi led in properties from legal appeals. serves was taken to court. The eight property owners the Oregon Court of Appeals. This would be done by entering The expansions, which en- there have entered into an As a result, even though into contracts with employers compassed North Hillsboro agreement to consolidate their plans for both areas are being who promise to create at least and South Hillsboro, were ap- holdings to meet large lot de- completed, it remains unclear 500 new, full-time jobs on the proved by LCDC in June 2012. velopment requirements. when work will begin — if ever. properties in question. The written order was fi led in Earlier this week, the Hills- Although a court ruling is ex- The legislation has the sup- December of 2012, and three boro City Council considered pected soon, the fi nal resolu- port of business organizations objections were fi led later that proposed amendments to the tions could be years away. that have long argued for the month. The UGB challenges Comprehensive Land Use Plan North Hillsboro is comprised availability of more industrial are on hold until the appeals to allow development to occur of farmland and open spaces land for businesses that would court rules on the urban and there. that could host large manufac- require a large number of em- rural designations, however. The 1,063 acre South Hills- turing plants. The state of Ore- ployers. It was introduced by The court could approve the boro site is located in unincor- gon is thought to be recruiting state Sens. Bruce Starr (R-Hill- designations or send them porated Washington County. a new high-tech company there sboro) and Lee Beyer (D-Sa- back to LCDC for more work. If Most of it bordered by the Tu- in a secretive effort dubbed lem) and state Rep. Tobias the court approves the designa- alatin Valley Highway to the “Project Azalea.” Read (D-Beaverton). tions, the challengers could ap- north, Southwest Rosedale South Hillsboro includes Even if SB 845 passes, it is peal that decision to the Ore- Road on the south, Southwest farmland, pastures, hillsides likely to be challenged in court. gon Supreme Court. Converse- 229th Avenue on the west and and small neighborhoods. City Although it is supported by ly, if the appeals court sends Southwest 209th Avenue on the offi cials hope to turn it into a some business interests, SB 845 the designations back for more east. 2172.032713 master-planned, mixed-use is opposed by 1000 Friends of work, Metro and the LCDC Metro has approved South community that includes Oregon, among others. could appeal that decision to Hillsboro as a dense, mixed-use around 1,100 new homes to ac- The complex legal hurdles the Oregon Supreme Court. community supporting up to commodate about 25,000 new are largely the result of a multi- The court’s ruling on the residents. step land-use procedure ap- UGB expansions could also be Such development has been proved by the 2007 Oregon Leg- appealed to Oregon’s Supreme approved by Metro, the elected islature. Metro had to bring Court. Pamplin Media Group regional government, and the both areas into the urban Potential outcomes could in- and AutoTrader.com join forces past to put you in the driver’s seat. BLOWING 6HDUFKPLOOLRQVRI FDUVWRILQGWKHULJKWRQHIRU\RX THE CENTURY MARK 419044.021413

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HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Hillsboro’s May Leese, who lives in the Rosewood Park retirement home on Century Boulevard, turned 100 Now in your inbox, too. on Saturday, and family members Ken Johnston (left) and Jerry Heckman played the role of fi remen in a joke based on the symbolism of 100 candles for her cake. Leese’s sister, Joyce Ottoboni, also traveled from California to celebrate her sister’s 100th birthday. We want to hear from you

The TriMet Board will review and discuss the TriMet budget at the April and May meetings. Public testimony is welcome. TSCC Hearing on TriMet’s Budget 8 a.m., Wednesday, April 24, 2013 Portland Building, Room C, 1120 SW 5th Avenue TriMet Board meeting to follow at 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium where there will be another opportunity during the public forum to comment on the budget. If nobody knows what’s going on, TriMet Board Meeting nobody can do anything about it. 9 a.m., Wednesday, May 22, 2013 That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep Portland Building, Room C, 1120 SW 5th Avenue publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the TriMet’s budget is available online at trimet.org/budget. Comments are newsw paper. also welcome by emailing [email protected] or calling 503-238-RIDE. Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, TriMet will provide an interpreter for anyone who requests it at least 48 hours before the and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l meeting by calling 503-962-4831 or TTY 7-1-1 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 399561.080712 420904.041713 publicnoticeads.com/or A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013

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Help Help Wanted Community Garage/Rummage Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools Miscellaneous for Classified Wanted Job Opportunities Calendar Sales Sale

Placement DRIVER - One Cent Raise FOREST GROVE: FOREST GROVE- 97116 HOT TUB: Clearwater Garett new condition Scor- NEED HELP after 6 and 12 months. Join us for the Annual Platinum model, 8’ tub pion Gold Stinger, and Sea $.03 Enhanced Quarterly ESTATE SALE w/40 jets, 2, 5HP pumps, Hunter Mark II detector @ Information WITH YOUR Bonus.Daily or Weekly Swiss Steak Dinner this 3025 18TH AVE comes with cover. $2,000. half costs. Details: CLASSIFIED Pay, Hometime Options. Saturday! 4/25-26, closed Sat 4/27 Call 503-289-4794. [email protected] or CDL-A, 3 months OTR April 20th: 4-7pm Half-price day Sun, 4/28 503-982-0835. PHONE AD? exp. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com FG Methodist Church 9a - 5p each day (503) 620-7355 1726 Cedar Street Antiques/Collectibles Antique furn, tables, hutch, Call Mindy! Dinner, Silent Auction, chairs, old tools, canning FAX DRIVERS: $5,000 Sign Giant Book Sale, Crafts jars, bed, dressers, mate- 503-546-0760 On Teams $2,000 Sign On and Goodies & Great rial, bedding, knitting, APPAREL/JEWELRY (503) 620-3433 for ad rates, general OTR. Class A Req. Great Fellowship! yarn/needles, treadle sew- information or help Pay & Hometime. Full Ben- ing mach, old Schwinn writing your ad in any one efits/ Bonuses. Jaime/Eric: bikes, Primitives, old type- MAIL of our 888-906-5447 or writers, walkers, working Community Newspaper 563-579-3421 computer, office supplies, WE BUY GOLD P.O. Box 22109 Publications www.wengertruckline.com books, garden & kitchen Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Portland, OR 97269 and get the RESULTS items. House & garage you want! very full!! Cash Only!! DRIVERS: Looking for Job STORE CLOSING! Deadlines Security? Haney Truck Play Baseball with Last chance to buy The Jewelry Buyer [email protected] Line, seeks CDL-A, Passion in the Northwest quality furniture at a low FOREST GROVE 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Line Copy: hazmat/doubles required. Independent Baseball price! We have dining 1pm Tuesday Paid Dock bump/Benefits, League! (18 & Older). rm & bdrm sets, china ‘CLEARING OUT’ SALE www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Bonus program, Paid Va- Visit: nwibl.org cabinets, secretary book- SAT & SUN • 9-4p cation! CALL NOW! cases, hall trees, high- Display: boys & dressers, drop 2422 15th Ave M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 1-888-414-4467. Kitchen, sewing, craft & 10am Friday www.GOHANEY.com front desks, coffee, end Skilled Memory Care parlor, & marble top ta- fabric, hunting gear, gar- Staff bles, night stands, beds, age & yard, books, hshld sofas, 2 pc. carve settee, misc. Antiques: glass- VISIT OUR Resident Aide and Medica- GORDON TRUCKING- ware, sewing mach, wheel- tion Aide for memory care CDL-A Drivers Needed! sets of chairs, rockers, oil paintings, pictures, wall chair, Empire sofa, pump OFFICE community. Join an out- Dedicated and OTR Posi- organ. Come See!! standing team of profes- tions Now Open! $1,000 mirrors, chandeliers, table 6605 SE Lake Road sionals who are skilled in SIGN ON BONUS. Con- lamps, carbe pumporgan, providing loving care to de- sistent Miles, Time Off! Full fireplace mantel, round Portland, OR 97222 mentia residents. The at- Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- oak & mahoganey tables, FOREST GROVE lots of odd leaves & mir- Community-classifieds.com mosphere is attractive and cruiters Available 7 Loans MOVING OUT OF SATE homelike and the team is days/week! 866-435-8590. rors, floor lamps, oak & SALE devoted to the residents. If mahogany sideboards. Publisher reserves the right you have experience work- 50% off on mantels and SATURDAY: 9-3 wall clocks. 30% off on All household items and ing with those who have a It is illegal for companies to correctly classify, edit or dementia, if you are willing all glassware. Come by furniture must go. Oak doing business by phone to while supply lasts. bedroom set, sofas, chairs, reject any advertisement. to work NOC and some promise you a loan and weekends, and if you find ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ dining set, cabinets, grand- ask you to pay for it before Pony Express Antiques father clock. etc. value in i mproving the lives they deliver. For more in- of others, please call 503 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Appointments please. formation, call toll-free 503-359-8488 357-6409 to apply. 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Benefit package for service message from qualifying staff. EOE. Auctions Community Classifieds and FOREST GROVE: the Federal Trade Com- Announcements/ mission. ESTATE SALE Notices April 20th & 21st: 9-5 EUGENE: 51078 NW Clapshaw PUBLIC AUCTION STAYTON: For assistance in placing Hill Road Help Start your Industrial Services Cash Only! Wanted Career Today! AUCTION YOUR CLASSIFIED Saturday, April 27th, Join our Prestige APRIL 21, 2013 ADVERTISEMENT, 11:00am Health & Fitness Caregivers & Care Team In STAYTON, OREGON 90925 Prairie Road Moving & downsizing: an- please call For details Med Passers Forest Grove, OR tiques, vintage, retro, origi- At The Grove Assisted Liv- RN, LPN, CNA, CMA & www.stevevangordon.com nal art, household, jewelry, the experts at or call 503-412-8940 ing & The Gardens En- Student NA Classes. tools, sterling, costume, hanced Care Community. Lladro, comics, guns, Community Classifieds DIABETIC P/T & F/T, all shifts.Apply Apply Now! Healthy Lifestyle www.PrestigeCare.com/Careers much more. View: Bazaars/Flea at: 2112 Oak Street, Forest EEO/AA Employer MontesInc.com 503-620-SELL (7355) A1C Grove, OR 97116. DIET Markets MAGIC Lower A1C in days SANDY FLEA Lose Weight ANNOUNCEMENTS / NOTICES HELP WANTED MARKET more easily (Downtown Gresham) 503-523-7478 Open year round, 7 Days a week, 8am-5pm. Vendors wanted. Online @ Health Care SCAM ALERT!!! sandyfleamarket.com Community Classifieds has received reports 211 NE Roberts, 97030 Equipment from some of our clients regarding “scammers” Indoor swapmeet 503-849-4819 that have called them demanding payment of a CLASSIFIED WHEELCHAIR: Jazzy, ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Electric, new $4,400, ask- past due bill. These scammers are brazen. They ing $2,500. 503-396-5202. usually identify themselves as a “Manager” and OUTBOUND SALES Cemetery Lots that they need payment immediately or they will Join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest news- paper organization! We are seeking a talented, sales- pull the ad. If you receive a phone call that you oriented individual to join our outstanding team of tele- are unsure of, ask them what the account num- phone sales professionals. This full-time position re- CEMETERY PLOTS, Riv- ber is that they are inquiring about. If they are quires strong organization skills, good communication erview Cemetery. Prime skills, good grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 location, with Mt. Hood legitimate they will have that information. Then wpm, and the drive to excel in a competitive industry. view. 3 side-by-side lots call us at (503)546-0756 and verify whether there Telephone sales experience a must. Must be a team available at $1900 each. is a problem with your account, or not. player able to work with a variety of personalities on (503) 880-0204 Service Directory multiple deadlines for 23 local Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune. CEMETERY PLOTS: 2 at Home & Professional Services You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer Skyline Memorial Gardens, HAPPY ADS a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits in the Garden of Everlast- package, and a great work environment. For considera- ing Life. $2,200/each. tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: 503-632-7900. Landscape [email protected] Cleaning/Organizing WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Firewood/ Maintenance CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM EDUCATION: Heating Supplies MOW •CUT •EDGE PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE HEBERLE •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! FIREWOOD, $195/cord & ELECTRIC, INC . Average Price, $30. (503) up. Oak $295+.Also 24’’ CCB#152342. 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. cut. Will deliver. (503) 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. Painting & Papering Building & Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm Seasoned, split, maple/fir FOR ONLY $25 firewood. U-haul, $180 per Remodeling Teacher for Toddler Classroom: Center exp req’d; Service changes & re- KENT’S PAINTING Call Sherry at Community Classifieds cord. Half cords also. De- modeling. Serving CDA/ECE pref.M-F afternoons with am sub if desired & livery extra. (503)357-4627 Fine qual, int/ext, free est 503-546-0755 F/T beginning mid-June. Plan & implement and age Portland /Metro area ccb #48303.503-257-7130 appropriate, high quality Toddler classroom environ- IMAGE since 1983. ment & daily schedule for Toddles 2-3 years old. Loving, Furniture/ enthusiastic, team player need for this special position. HOMES 503-628-2095 Home Furnishings Custom home MB PAINTING HELP WANTED Teacher Assistant for Classroom: 2-yrs center exp construction & pref.M-F, FT or PT.Assist teacher in am & pm class- remodeling. Fences room. Great environment for children & staff, flexible & CCB # 42760 long term, dedicated co-workers. 848 NE Sunrise Lane Hillsboro OR 97124 Learning Years Day School Hawthorn Farm. 503-648-1341 Office 503-209-5377 Cell Homer’s Fences / Decks ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Hillsboro. Sandi - 503-648-8547 Custom-built • Repairs *Interior / Exterior • FREE Estimates *Clean quality work Locally owned and operated since 1973 BASIC PLATFORM BED *Cabinets/woodwork Hillsboro’s newest (and largest) weekly newspaper is Made of hardwood. ALL ccb#185531 503-359-3576 seeking a seasoned newspaper advertising NEW! $199 Queen only, 2 representative to help sell print and digital advertising James Kramer *Free est. CCB#56492. colors.Mattress extra. Call Handyman/ www.mbpainting.us services in the Hillsboro area. for info. 503-775-6735 Const. QUITTING BUSINESS Locally since 1974! Handywoman Call Matt @ The Hillsboro Tribune is looking for a self-motivated SALE Kitchen, bath, walls, 503-640-0632 individual with prior sales experience, preferably media Festival/Kiosk Subscription Sales ceilings, additions, sales, to work with large and small businesses on a counters, cabinets, An Ideal Handy Man All home repairs. Painting, variety of marketing strategies in a high-growth market. If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to decks, drywall, tile, Plumbing & This position requires strong interpersonal skills, a knack introduce people to their community newspaper, this COUCH & CHAIR granite, windows and decks & fences. CCB for organization, solid computer skills and the ability could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- doors, etc. 181071. (503) 803-3137 multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment. Reliable lation department has an excellent touppnityor f or the SET: Reasonable. Drainage transportation and proof of insurance are required. right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- CCB#11518. Jim munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular 503-201-0969, HANDYMAN MATTERS All Jobs, Large & Small If you’re looking for an exciting job with a growing part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 503-625-5092. Locally owned, nationally Senior Discount company in a fun workplace environment, this could be Hourlyg wa e plus commission. Sales experience jameskramerconstruction.com recognized. Specializing in CCB#194308 your dream job. We offer salary plus commission, paid preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up small to medium jobs 503-867-3859 holidays and vacation days, a variety of insurances and to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. #191473 401k. For more information, forward a resume with Please submit resume to: Chimney Services WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com cover letter and three references to Sales Director Har- [email protected] or fax to 503-621-0700 CPRplumbing vey Berkey, at [email protected] 503-546-0718. $250 For the Pair. Call for Details, Landscape 503-544-8257 BIRDS CHIMNEY SERVICE Maintenance 1-800-CHIMNEY LOST & FOUND Cleaning & Repairs 503-653-4999 BEST GREEN • Full Serv- Advertising Sales Rep CCB# 155449 ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn care, haul-away, bark dust. (503) 867-3859 PART-TIME Insured. 503.707.2600. www.CPRplumbing.info Cleaning/Organizing Senior Discount The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced CCB#194308 outside sales representative for one of our monthly community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- COUCH HOUSEKEEPING, EMCS Lawns nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a Large lawns, small flexible work schedule. Reasonable, Sr. Discount Roofing/Gutters Carol, (503) 312-4823 acreage, REO care, immediate needs This position is based in King City, and the selected service. candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- SPRING CLEANING 9 am-9 pm GUTTER GETTERS lished customer base – calling on customers, creating “Green”House Cleaning 503-655-5588 Gutter Cleaning, Install & sales plans, working with budget s, selling regular and 1-time, regular, move-out 888-316-6859 special section advertising and more. They will also be LOST SWEET FOSTER CAT 2009 Pier One tan couch $25/hr (503) 608-0407 Repair, Roof Repairs, oregongreenclean.com “We make your Green- Fence & Awning Repairs & responsible for new business development and growth with 2 pillows, 6 ft long, Space, your Favorite within the sales territory. This person will work pri- 19+ POUNDS $125. Call 503-544-8257 Handyman. CCB#195040 Space.” Low rates • Steve marily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there REWARD www.emcslawns.vpweb.com are ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family Lost 4 year old very large, 19 pounds, brown/white TESLA 503-260-6280 of weekly and monthly newspapers. tabby named Sammy. He has a white mouth, chin and DESK:Solid, wood, old neck, belly, and rear haunches. He’s been an indoor Electric Company style, large, heavy, make Full Service Electrical For assistance in placing We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- cat his whole life and won’t do well outdoors. He ran offer. 503-628-0937. personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to out about 10:30pm Saturday April 6, 2013, from 12944 Fair Rates, Fast YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive SW 5th Street in Central Park Condominiums in Response CCB#189699 please call the experts at Community Classifieds nsurance are required. Beaverton. Sammy is shy and probably very scared END TABLES: 2 New, Ma- and totally unfamiliar with this area so might not ap- www.teslapdx.com 503-620-SELL (7355) hogany & Maple, $600 for 503-724-1175 If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- proach someone right away. If found or sighted, the pair. Forest Grove community-classifieds.com ble schedule and working in a small community, send a please call Tom at 503-866-1864 or 503-320-6079 no area. Call for details. resume to: [email protected] matter what time of day or night. Reward! Thank you. 503-720-4472.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11 Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Antique & Classic PETS & SUPPLIES Wanted Autos

Buying vintage base- ment, attic, barn and garage items. Cash paid. (209) 774-6582 Apartments for Rent

PONTIAC GTO 1964: HILLSBORO: 389, 4-speed, tri-power. COIN COLLECTOR Damon and Angel: Wanted: A Forever Family For a Funny,Furry Guy. Modern Downtown $21,995. Cash paid for older U.S. Farm Equipment & Damon and Angle are 11 Single, gray striped, green eyed hunk seeks seeks a Hillsboro Apartment. 503-357-8963. or foreign coins. month old brothers who stable, secure family for a lifetime of cuddles, naps and W/D in unit. Free Fair prices paid. Supplies are bonded and need to be endless entertainment. He got his name, Goose, from Water/Sewer/Garbage, Boats/Motors/ (503) 407-7269 adopted together. just being the silly goose that he is. Charming and across from MAX. *Income They are a part-Siamese sweet, this 17 month old debonnaire dude spends Restrictions Apply. MOWER: Flail, hay mower, mix with a little of the Supplies $1,000. ROTOTILLER: hours entertaining himself with any kind of cat toys you City Center Apts, /flame point coloration on give him and will find new things around your house 160 SE Washington St. Ariens, rear-tine, great Brenna is a sweet, quieter nose and ears. Both are 1984 11” Boston Whaler I Buy Guns & Ammo. cond, $500. 4-WHEELER: that you never even knew how much fun they could be. 503.693.9095 7 month old special needs very sweet and His favorite things are hair ties and barrettes, but a Gslcitycenter.com with a 2011 9.9 Honda en- Call Hardy, Suzuki, 4WD w/hitch, red, affectionate.Damon has gine & trailer. Safe and fun 503-396-2665. $600. WINDOWS: Misc all black short hair kitten; balled up piece of foil is just as fun! Contact Cat’s Cra- shorter hair and is the dle Rescue at 503-320-6079 for further information or PORTLAND NW: boat complies with Lake that were re-claimed, best she is a bit clumsy getting more dependent of the Corporation, minimum age offer. Call 503-628-0179. around so would appreci- go to catscradlerescue.com/adopt for an application to 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! two. Angel has long hair see this great young cat. Free Water/Sewer/Garb! 12 years regulation. Asking ate a one story home, and the same coloration $6,000 OBO. Days: WANTED: Spacious open floor plans Pets & Supplies HOWEVER, is active, play- and is the more dominant include full size W/D. Pro- 503-243-1082 Don. DIABETIC TEST ful & entertaining at times, of the pair. Angel comes fessional on-site mgmt. (503) 635-5738 running over to check on STRIPS too. Her heart is huge— full Lush landscaping, Outdoor Can pay up to $20.00 Damon making sure he is Pool, Year round spa, of bundles of love & purrs! comforted and OK. They 17’ fiberglass boat with GM per box. Call Sharon - LARGE Patio w/storage. Motor and Mercury out- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 AUSTRALIAN …following you around to will be great family cats for LABRADOODLES *Income and Student drive. Boat & trailer com- make sure all is well. A older children. Please call Restriction Apply. Cat’s Cradle Rescue at pletely restored Must See good companion who *Pets Welcome! $3,800. (503) 452-7701 503-320-6079 to meet Westridge Meadows WANTED: Local buyer in- doesn’t require much these two loving brothers. space! Cat’s Cradle Res- 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln terested in stereo equip- Sweet and unusual, this wonderful cat will captivate 503-439-9098 Cars For Sale ment, old receivers,tuners, cue 503-320-6079 you with her wonderful purr and loving ways. She has www.gslwestridge.com amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, unusual eyes, one deep blue and the other honey gold, record players, speakers and a large butterfly on the top of her head. She wants FREE: Pond fish, all sizes, PORTLAND NW: and vacuum tubes. nothing more than to have someone to love and will re- 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! CHEVY Sonic 2012: Like N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 Come and get ‘em!! ward you by sitting on your lap and purring around your new, red, AT, 13K mi, still FG - (503)657-2594 Free Water/Sewer/Garb! legs. She has a chronic problem with her eyes and Spacious open floor plans under Warranty, State Sewing Machines needs them cleaned daily, but is a very patient cat who include full size W/D. Pro- Farm bank, $20,000. will tolerate most anything you do to her. She seems to fessional on-site mgmt. Estacada area. Call for Vacuum Cleaners 2 Guardian Home like other cats, likes to play with feather toys and rolling Lush landscaping, Outdoor details: 503-630-6594. Opportunities!!! balls, and likes mostly dry food. For more information, Pool, Year round spa, call 503 320 6079. Includes spay/neuter, microchip, 44 used and new 1 beautiful trained adult, LARGE Patio w/storage. MAZDA Miata MX5 GT medium & 1 puppy in worming and flea treatment, current vaccines, vet exam *Income and Student Industrial Sewing Long haired Smokey Joe is and free 30-day insurance offer. Cat’s Cradle is an 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Machines training, mini. a mild-mannered and Restriction Apply. terior, tan leather interior, We now have Mini and all-volunteer, non-profit foster-home based rescue *Pets Welcome! Priced from $250 and up friendly youngish adult Per- serving Oregon cats who need new homes. 40K mi, excellent cond. Guaranteed 1 full year Medium puppies availa- sian mix. Smokey Joe is a Westridge Meadows $15,500. 503-653-7751. Rooster Roc Sewco 3427 ble. We have Chocolate, quiet and sweet 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 503-439-9098 NE 72nd Ave, Portland Carmel & Apricot, as well kitten-sized cat. He likes Motorcycles 503-284-7290 as parti colors. 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Adoption Call 503-320-6079 for fur- chambermistcottage.com50 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & fee of $100 includes their ther information or go to 3-668-5387 - Sandy,OR 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. surgery, vaccines, vet visit our website at Free W/S/G! Full size W/D and 30 days of insurance. TEACUP PIGLETS: Place an ad 24/7 on our website: www.catscradlerescue.com and in every apt. Pool, hot tub, HARLEY DAVIDSON Offered by Cat’s Cradle complete an appli- 2 males, fixed, wormed, Need help placing an ad? shots. Come with a bag fitness center & clubhouse. FATBOY 2003: community-classifieds.com Rescue who has Great cation. Smokey Joe’s Professional on-site mgmt. Cats for Great Homes. adoption fee is $50. Call 503-620-7355. of Mazuri youth food & 100th Anniversary Edition. health certificate from vet. Beautiful, quiet, residential Excellent condition, less Litter box & harness neighborhood. than 900 miles, silver and trained. $1,000/ea. 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BEAVERTON & FAIR- VIEW areas: Includes W/S/G. Available Now! Rob, 503.526.3823. CHEVROLET Colorado CANBY: $699,999 2005: Very straight & 28+acre, 4bdrm, 2155sf, clean, 4 cyl, AT, AC, nice 2nd dwelling 1100+sf, Senior Citizen 3bdrm, 2ba, Farm, bark Housing wheels, good tires, $5,800. dust biz, nursery & much 503-387-3234. This Week’s Crossword Puzzle more! 36x72 storefront with TIGARD: roll-up doors, walk in cooler, temperature con- RVs & Travel trolled greenhouse, under- Trailers ground irrigation for nursery stock, 60x36 Across 28 Tilted 52 Endangered trees 73 Antivenom 96 Kandinsky contemporary 113 Undercover org. 57 Farm enclosure 30’ SOUTHWIND 30 Sneaks a look 56 Swallows 74 Kelly or Whitman 97 Seesaw 116 Ave. crossers 58 Baba au -- barn/stable, bass pond. 1 Nursery-rhyme trio Contact Eric, MOTORHOME 1991: 5 Tornado warning 32 One-pot dinner 58 Yachting hazard 75 Cooperate (2 wds.) 98 Sandwich cookie 117 Scratch 59 Not in a whisper 503-453-9179 $795 Select Units Good condition, runs great, 10 CEOs or MVPs 33 Ammonia compound 59 Of bees 78 Prize 100 Garbo of film 118 Crude or coal (2 62 Mouse appendage low mileage, 55+ Independent Living $6,000/OBO. 14 Wharf 34 Dull 60 BMW rival 79 Coffee or tea 101 Before (abbr.) wds.) 63 Whirring sounds Manufactured 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1,052sf, 503-658-3997 19 Guy, informally 36 Grimace 61 Perfumes 83 Ellington of jazz 102 Elegant dessert 123 Mischief 66 Fr. miss FREE Water/Sewer/Trash 20 A means to -- -- 38 A Bobbsey twin 62 “-- does it!” 84 Derisive shouts 103 Talk effusively 125 Luncheon salad 67 “Ode to Psyche” poet Homes/Lots & Parking! 21 Bitterly pungent 40 -- ammoniac 63 Flat-tasting 85 Otherwise 104 Young falcon 127 Boors 68 Do roadwork 503-639-7409 Utility Trucks 23 Snake River Canyon 41 Long oar 64 Pharaoh’s serpent 86 Kids’ cereal 105 Racer -- Luyendyk 129 Lima’s port 69 Seine moorage FACTORY SPECIAL & Vans locale 42 Paper mill need 65 Good with tools 87 Andre of tennis 106 Tayback or Damone 130 Pack animal 70 15 min. of football New Home, 24 Zorro’s farewell 43 Structures, for short 66 Heavy hammer 90 Happy rumbles 107 FICA numbers 131 Bakery lure 72 Tropical monkey 3 bdrm, 1296 sq ft, 25 Conductor Zubin -- 45 Tusked animal 67 Mall booth 91 Flood the market 108 Honeydew 133 Get out of debt 73 Took an oath $54,900. 26 Groovy 49 “Have you -- wool?” 68 Miffs 92 Inner motivation 110 Thailand neighbor 135 Terra- -- 74 It once was wild Finished on site 27 -- in (cornered) 50 Ripped 71 Prehistoric 94 Junk food buy 111 International 136 Prickle 76 Fabric meas. JandMHomes.com 51 -- gin fizz 72 Willowy 95 A la -- agreements 137 Golden Horde member 77 City transport (503) 722-4500 138 Loose-limbed 78 Major artery 139 Silkwood of 79 Like larkspur “Silkwood” 80 Japanese dogs SANDY Antique & Classic GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. 140 Bread ingredient 81 Surrender (2 wds.) Under 100K mi., non-CDL 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large living Autos (25,900 GVW), local, ex- 141 -- -majeste 82 Wields, as authority room w/fireplace, wood ceptional condition, 7.8 142 Wind-borne silt 84 Injures floors, fenced, large Duramax diesel w/Allison deck. FORD F-250 3/4 ton 143 Galaxy unit 85 Topo map info Ranger, Camper Special automatic. Ready to work. 87 Enthralled 503-516-8858 Why pay $80,000? JandMHomes.com 1969: AT, PS, PB, tow Down 88 Meditation guide pkg, runs & drives great! Just $29,500! 1 Jason’s jiltee 89 Iowa college town $2,600. Call 503-653-7751. (503)621-2019 2 Of the hipbone 90 Joyous outburst 3 Thud 91 Mirth 4 Flip-chart stands 92 “The,” to Wolfgang 5 “Cheers” bar owner 93 Sports “zebras” 6 Without much skill 95 Lab refrigerator 7 Fix a shoe 96 -- Kringle 8 Register 97 Ploy 9 Fargo’s st. 99 Resistance unit Difficulty 3 (of 5) 10 Delivery truck 100 Moolah 11 Freezes over (2 wds.) 101 Skulk about 12 Rattle on 102 Snapshots 13 Place 105 Bond rating 14 Agreeing 106 Feudal tenants 15 Biblical region 109 Take to the prom 16 Cars with meters 110 Andes ruminants 17 Actress -- Bara 111 TV dinner staple 18 Tyrolean refrain 112 Casual wear 19 Long hairpiece 113 Hack 22 Acquire software 114 Harden 29 Theater tickets, slangily 115 Courtyards 31 Papa or Grouchy 117 Ten sawbucks (hyph.) 35 Phoenix cagers 118 Tierra del -- 37 Fiesta cheer 119 Parade sight 39 Yemen’s gulf 120 UHF part 42 Minstrel or bard 121 Cafe customer 43 Bat both eyes 122 Advance, as money 44 Bounding main 124 Tax-sheltered svgs. 45 Chess piece 126 Europe-Asia range 46 Liable to get paged 128 Thermometer type (2 wds.) 132 “-- you serious?” 47 Order of business 134 “Da” or “ja” 48 Tear apart 50 Mallard cousin 51 Cramp Answers on 53 Roast pig repast previous page 54 Inventory wd. HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes 55 Uses a straw must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 CALENDAR What’s normal? Find out Tuesday in Hillsboro

kid with a big head, a woman who fiction writer is the author of “A Different so in a way that is hopeful, sweet and funny,” wears kick-butt boots and always Kind of Normal,” a story about an unusual wrote Pamela Clare of USA Today after an does the right family that always comes to- interview with Lamb. Athing, an out- gether in the end and a lot Lamb will join Jacobsen’s book club, which spoken soap opera ac- WEEK OF more. The history lessons meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month, tress and a well-muscled Lamb taught as a fourth-grade for discussion, refreshments, and a meet and single father who’s also a teacher came in handy when greet. All are welcome — even those who fl orist are coming to Hill- she sat down to write. Using haven’t read the book. sboro. April 19 themes inspired by the Ore- The event is at 7 p.m. at Jacobsen’s Books, Oregon author Cathy gon Trail, the Underground 211 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. Lamb will bring all those Railroad, pre-Civil War South characters to life at Ja- Carolina and torch-filled Eng- cobsen’s Books in downtown Hillsboro on land all influence her tale. Oregon author Cathy Lamb will visit Hillsboro next Tuesday, April 23. “‘A Different Kind of Normal’ deals with week to discuss her novel. The once-aspiring romance novelist turned some pretty serious subject matters, yet does CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK

THROUGH APRIL 21 cert featuring the University in downtown Hillsboro at the will explore in greater detail APRIL 26 Spaces. He has published a Chamber Singers and Concert Tom Hughes Civic Center Pla- the links between hearing loss chapbook, “Dance Lessons,” SHOW l Theatre in the Grove Choir at 7:30 p.m. in the Taylor- za, 150 E. Main St. An after- and these various diseases. RE-DEDICATION l Veterans Me- celebrating his love of Irish presents the 25th Annual Put- Meade Performing Arts Cen- noon of entertainment, art, cul- 6:15 p.m. Free. Open to the pub- morial Park in Cornelius will music and dance as a way to nam County Spelling Bee, a ter, 2014 Cedar St. in Forest ture, food and sports. Noon to 5 lic. Cornell Estates, 1005 N.E. be re-dedicated at 5 p.m. to rec- reconnect with his ancestry. 7 play about six young people in Grove. p.m. Free. For more informa- 17th Ave. in Hillsboro. ognize the deceased Washing- p.m. the throes of puberty, overseen tion, call Shelly Olsen at 503- ton County veterans whose by grownups who barely man- PHOTOGRAPHY l A reception 726-2145. APRIL 25 names are inscribed on the MAY 1 aged to escape childhood them- celebrates landscape- and por- wall. Baseline Street between selves, learn that winning isn’t trait-photographer Tom Jac- WINE & THEATRE l Join CRAFT NIGHT l Bring your per- 12th and 13th avenues. There BOOK ARTS l The Washington everything and losing doesn’t quemin of Hillsboro at 6 p.m. at Bag&Baggage artistic director sonal handicraft projects, meet will be traditional music, a mil- County Museum will host an necessarily make you a loser. 8 the North Plains Public Li- Scott Palmer and many other new crafting friends, and enjoy itary speaker and shooting of exhibit showcasing book art p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, brary, 31360 N.W. Commercial actors for an evening of wine, the camaraderie at the North blank rounds. belonging to faculty and staff 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Adult tickets St. His exhibit runs April 11 food and stellar spring-themed Plains Library from 6 to 8 p.m. of the upcoming Focus on Book are $14, $12 for 60 & over and 17 through May 31. performances. All tickets $18, 31360 N.W. Commercial St. in APRIL 27 Arts Conference scheduled & under. Call the box offi ce at and include one glass of wine North Plains. this summer in Forest Grove. 503-359-5349 or buy online at APRIL 20 and light appetizers. 21 and STORY DAY l The Washington The exhibit features approxi- theatreinthegrove.org. older. Renaissance Wines, 1320 ART NIGHT l The Walters Cul- County Museum, 120 E. Main mately 45 works from some of MUSIC l Seattle-based singer/ N.E. Orenco Station Parkway tural Arts Center invites fami- St. in Hillsboro, is hosting “Tell the best book artists in the APRIL 19 songwriter Jean Mann will per- in Hillsboro. 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets: lies to join in an evening of art Your Story Day.” Learn to pre- country. The exhibit opens form at Infl uence Music Hall, www.bagnbaggage.org, boxof- and working with clay on Fam- serve family photos, record Wednesday, May 1, and runs MUSIC l Join Rich Wetzel and 135 S.E. Third Ave. 7:30 p.m. [email protected], 503- ily Art Night, 527 E. Main St. in oral history and curate family through Sunday, June 2, at 120 his Groovin’ Higher Orchestra 345-9590, or visit the box offi ce Hillsboro. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. heirlooms. Attend a workshop E Main St. in downtown Hills- for an evening of high energy FIESTA l Adelante Mujeres in- Monday-Friday, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on incorporating storytelling boro. The museum is open jazz at Walters Cultural Arts vites the public to a Fiesta of at the Venetian Theatre, 253 E. AUTHOR TALK l David P. into daily life. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Friday Center, 527 E. Main St. in Hills- Hope with hors d’oeuvres, des- Main St., Hillsboro. Barash, Ph.D., professor of psy- Admission is free for members; from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday boro. 7:30 p.m. sert, local wine and beer, an chology and peace studies at non-members $6 for adults, $4 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sun- auction and Latin dancing. APRIL 24 the University of Washington, for seniors, students, and those day from noon to 5 p.m. Admis- STORYTELLING l Storyteller Learn more about the organi- will present “Passing the Pain 18 and under, and active mili- sion is free for members; non- Ken Iverson presents “He zation’s programs and servic- MUSEUM l Children will dis- Along: A New Look at the tary. Children 3 and younger member admission is $6 for didn’t really say that, did he?” es, too. Tuality Health Educa- cover what pioneer classrooms Causes of Violence.” 7 p.m. are free. adults and $4 for seniors, stu- at Cornell Estates, 1005 N.E. tion Center, 334 S.E. Eighth St. were like from the 1880s at Taylor-Meade Performing Arts dents, those 18 and under, and 17th Ave. in Hillsboro. 1:30 p.m. in Hillsboro. $65 per person, Home Education Day at the Center at Pacific University, APRIL 29 active military. Children age 3 Storytelling has evolved into a $480 for an 8-person table. Reg- Washington County Museum, 2014 Cedar St. in Forest Grove. and under are free. complex art form that is per- ister at adelantemujeres.org or 120 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. 10 His talk is based on one of his WRITING TALK l Head to Infl u- formed for entertainment, to call 503-992-0078. to 11 a.m. latest books, “Payback: Why ence Music Hall, 135 S.W. Third MAY 2 preserve history, or to pass on We Retaliate, Redirect Aggres- St. in Hillsboro, for a talk with a personal narrative. For more APRIL 21 HEALTH TALK l Darin Scheurer sion and Seek Revenge.” Ad- Phil Meehan, who has been a ART l The Walters Cultural information, call 503-640-2884 of Smart Step Hearing will mission is free and a book sign- chef for 40 years. His light Arts Center, 527 E. Main St. in or visit cornell-estates.com. CULTURAL FESTIVAL l The ninth present “Links Between Hear- ing will conclude the evening. verse deals with his love of Hillsboro, invites families to annual Latino Cultural Festi- ing Loss, Diabetes, Alzheimer’s Copies of Barash’s latest works food, music and the women in join in an evening of art and CONCERT l Pacifi c University val, sponsored by the Hillsboro and Dementia.” A hearing will be available for purchase his life, and has appeared in painting on Family Art Night, presents its Spring Choral Con- Chamber of Commerce, will be health care professional, Darin at the event. Willamette Bridge and Open 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ‘Angry Jurors’ invade Hilhi

By KATHY FULLER Emmy award-winning televi- The Hillsboro Tribune sion movie by Reginald Rose. A 19-year-old has just been Melory Hillsboro High School’s tried for the fatal stabbing of Mirashrafi , Alex production of “Twelve An- his father. gry Jurors” begins Friday “He doesn’t stand a chance,” Satterlee, night, April 19. mutters the guard as he leads Madeline The play continues Saturday the jurors off to deliberate. But Edmonds and will also be performed one juror may not see this as (sitting), Mandy three evenings next weekend, an open and shut case. Desmaraid and April 25-27. Curtain is at 7:30 Cast members include Kolby Donovan Ellison p.m. in the Hilhi Theatre, 3285 Baethke, Madeline Edmonds, perform in S.E. Rood Bridge Road. Diane Bradley, Hanna Brum- “Angry Jurors” Tickets are $6 for students ley, Mandy Desmarais, Martin at Hilhi. There and seniors; $7 for adults, gen- Aguas, Stephen Radke, Shauna will be shows eral admission seating. Tickets Maurer, Alex Satterlee, Katie this weekend are available at the door. Gonzales, Carlos Trujillo, and next The play, adapted by Sher- Melory Mirashrafi , Anna Ru- weekend. man Sergel, is based on the fus and Donovan Ellison. COURTESY PHOTO

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336037.041813 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 NEWS A13 arts& ENTERTAINMENT ‘Story therapy’ entertains and inspires ■ Storyteller will also help listeners craft personal performances

By BRETT TALLMAN son recalls. Iverson will tell smells and the tastes of the volved. The Hillsboro Tribune “I saw myself in stories on Friday af- Hear the stories food.” “The stories that come out of the story and each ternoon at Cornell But the crux of a great story, these exercises are amazing,” Storyteller Ken Iverson t took almost 30 years be- of the statues was a Estates in Hillsboro. Iverson believes, is the crisis. Iverson said. “It isn’t just the will appear at 1:30 p.m. Fri- fore the meaning of a refl ection of me — a While he has told “It’s not necessarily a bad detail, but the joy people have day, April 19 at Cornell Es- scene in one of his favor- part of me that had stories at folk festi- thing,” he said, but a big in sharing their stories. Stories tates Retirement & Assist- ite stories fi nally dawned died because of vals and schools change. A great story will show the beauty and the joy of I ed Living Center, 1005 N.E. on professional storyteller some trauma.” throughout the show what truly happened and life. People light up when they 17th Ave. in Hillsboro. The Ken Iverson. Taking the rings, Northwest, Iverson how it affected the people in- start sharing their own. “ event is free. Toward the end of the tale, Iverson realized, holds a special “The Water of Life,” the young- wasn’t stealing, but place in his heart est of three princes enters a reclaiming some- for senior centers. “Celebrating 25 years!” castle at the end of the world. thing that belonged “Senior centers He’ll hear a lot of those Fri- “Celebrating 26 years!” His brothers have tried and to the prince all “Everyone has have taught me not day, when in addition to telling failed to fi nd the water of life along. The rings to think that anyone tales, Iverson will help distill for their dying father. He is the represented the troubles, but in isn’t listening,” he and shape his audience’s per- April 23 - 27 king’s last hope. golden reward that spite of them, said. “One woman sonal anecdotes into some- “The prince enters a room comes after perse- in a wheelchair had thing interesting that will en- full of stone statues, each with vering through life is still no visible signs that tertain listeners. a gold ring,” Iverson said. “And hardship. beautiful.” she was tracking The process usually begins he goes around and takes each Through the eyes — Ken Iverson, the story, but when with a prompt, used to trigger of the rings.” of the prince, Iver- storyteller I fi nished, her head the imagination and bring an 0064.041810 Every time Iverson told the son reconciled the came up, she gave idea into focus. story, the scene left him feeling pain of divorce — me this incredible Iverson’s catalysts are both betrayed: “The youngest both his own and smile and then physical objects, like a child’s prince is supposed to be pure his parents’. started clapping. I was so glad shoe, and verbal triggers. of heart, but there he is taking “I had a new appreciation for I’d made a point to include “I might ask someone to gold that isn’t his.” my experiences,” he said, “and her.” walk us through a meal at their Then one day Iverson lis- there was a strength and a Iverson added that he al- house,” he said. “I’d ask them tened to his friend and fellow sense of peace that came from ways tries to go early so he can questions like, ‘Who cooked?’ storyteller Michael Meade tell it. I was reminded that every- chat with folks as they arrive. or ‘What did they make?’ or the story. And suddenly, “I had one has troubles, but in spite of “I love hearing their stories,” ‘Where were the characters this whole other image,” Iver- them, life is still beautiful.” Iverson said. sitting?’ I’d ask about the Rich Wetzel’s Groovin’ Higher Orchestra Jazz, Rock, Latin, Funk Glencoe ‘rises’ FRIDAY 4/19 @ 7:30 PM $15 advance to the challenge of $20 day of show Craig Carothers Singer-Songwriter adolescent angst FRIDAY 5/10 @ 7:30 PM $10 advance ‘Daniel Rocket’ tackles isolation and bullying $15 day of show with honesty and compassion We hope you will join us for the last two concerts By JILL REHKOPF SMITH Above, Devon Roberts (playing of the season. We thank you for your support! The Hillsboro Tribune Richard) shakes with Brenden Utting 2156.041713 (Daniel Rocket) in one of the lighter Tickets (503) 615 3485 Glencoe High School will moments of “The Rise and Rise of www.brownpapertickets.com present “The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket,” Glencoe High Walters Cultural Arts Center Daniel Rocket” this month, a School’s dark play that addresses 527 East Main Street Hillsboro, OR 97123 play by Peter Parnell that bullying and violence. www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/wcac combines humor with trage- COURTESY PHOTOS: GLENCOE HIGH SCHOOL dy to take on the subject of bullying. It’s a powerful show, according to director Lori Daliposon, and is recom- mended for ages 13 and up due to its serious nature. “Young Daniel experiences the pain of being a middle- schooler who is different from the other kids — strange, iso- lated, and bullied into wanting an escape,” Daliposon writes in her description of the story. Athletic Training NEW “What the other kids don’t Preparing students know is that Daniel actually Audiology has amazing powers they can- Dental Health Science not possibly imagine. The fi rst to deliver quality care. act of the play takes place in Brenden Utting (left) plays Daniel Rocket in a tense scene with Trent Gerontology 1965, while the second act Bellwood, Neil Duzett and Devon Roberts during Glencoe High School’s Masters of Healthcare catches this cast of characters performance of “The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket.” Administration 20 years later, in 1985, when heal. Daniel returns to what his Healthcare Compliance NEW Care for the wellbeing of people at all stages of hometown has made him — fa- think more about the impact of coe High School, 2700 N.W. Occupational Therapy mous and also terribly and mis- their words and actions, Dalip- Glencoe Road in Hillsboro. life. At Pacific University, our interprofessional erably alone.” son said. Tickets are $5 in advance, $7 at approach will help you develop a foundation for Pharmacy The actors hope the play will The show starts at 7:30 p.m. the door. For more information, integrative care and our focus on service will give Physician Assistant Studies raise awareness of the problem Thursdays through Saturdays, call Glencoe at 503-844-3900 or you professional and graduate-level experience. of bullying and make people from April 25 to May 4 at Glen- email [email protected]. Physical Therapy pacificu.edu/heal Professional Psychology

Feed and fuse with glass artist to benefi t commission Professional Clinics EarClinic NEW Fused glass artist and in Forest Grove to host the ed to 32 guests. EyeClinics welder Bill Zuelke will be event, where each participant For reservations, call Linda the featured artist for the will have an opportunity to cre- Taylor at 503-359-4690. Dental ninth “Meet the Artist” ate a 6-by-6 inch fused glass Proceeds will go to support Psychology event sponsored by the For- tile. the arts commission. est Grove Public Arts Com- Cost to attend is $40 per per- mission at 6:30 p.m. on Sat- son, and appetizers, desserts urday, May 4. and local wines will be served. Recycle Lynne and Andy Magner will Tickets must be reserved by open their 1902 historic home April 26, and the event is limit- your Paper

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GRAND OPENING & MOVING SALE! Golf: Liberty girls undefeated in league don’t try to mess with that. ■ From page A15 modiFied sTaBleFord “Because golf can be such a The Northwest Oregon Conference frustrating game, my job is to easily, while Oster was close be- uses a Modi ed Stableford scoring make things lighthearted. I try WONG’S hind in second place at 59. Soph- system, which awards points for to make practices fun.” omore Stephanie Miller fi nished each hole. Therefore, a high score Kivett’s cause is aided by the third overall with a 57. Liberty’s is better than a low score. fact that all of his players get BUILDING SUPPLY For example, a par is worth four team score was rounded out by points, a bogey is worth three, a along well and constantly en- sophomore Amanda Takara double bogey is two and a triple courage each other. • Granite • Cabinet • Flooring • Sinks (22) and Elaina Maki (16). bogey is worth one point. “I think that’s one of our se- At Chehalem Glenn, Sam Mill- crets — the girls all get along er won with a score of 61, fol- play,” Kivett said. “If you blow up with each other and are good 10,000 pre-Fabricated Slabs lowed by Oster in second place one hole, who cares? You make friends,” he said. “When they at 59, and Steph Miller took an ‘X’ on your score card and you fi nish their rounds, they go back of Granite on site - 2cm and 3cm fourth with a 38. Takara (14) and move on to the next hole.” out on the course to cheer on the Maki (13) once again fi lled out While the talent on his roster other players and they’re always Over 5,000 all Wood Cabinets in Stock the Falcons’ team score. is undeniable, Kivett said his supporting each other. I think The conference’s Modified main role as coach isn’t to fi d- that loosens everybody up.” 70,000 Sq Ft Lot for Granite Storage Stableford scoring system may dle with his players’ mechan- With the Falcons streaking be tough for some longtime golf- ics, it is simply to teach them to toward a NWOC title, the next ers to grasp, but Kivett said it’s enjoy the game of golf. task to focus on is the Class 5A very helpful for novice golfers, “The nice thing about this state tournament, where Sam who might ordinarily get frus- group is that I never have to Miller will look to improve on trated as their stroke play score push them. I just manage them. last year’s seventh-place fi nish. climbs higher and higher. They already know how to “She’s really dedicated her- “We’re so used to thinking of play,” he said. “Several of them self to improve,” Kivett said. golf as a stroke game where low- are members at Rock Creek “She’s very serious about win- er is better, but this is really cool (Country Club) and they have ning a state title, both as an in- All because it’s almost like match their own swing coaches. I dividual and as a team.” Overstock! Liberty: Falcons tied for second in league 422273.041113 and four strikeouts. But Lave, Lave, who sported a 1.80 ERA ■ From page A16 who Gillett says has a top speed going into Tuesday’s contest of about 80 miles per hour, did and has now given up just 20 15351 SE McLoughlin Blvd, Milwaukie 97267 “It was a big game to win ... what he does well and the team hits and 13 runs in 32 innings, is just to get us ahead, give us backed him up. part of a standout three-man that booster coming into the The squad “just played really pitching rotation for the Fal- 503-380-2833 next two games against this good defense behind him. He cons. Dakota Drake, who was good team,” Lave noted. got a lot of ground balls, a lot of expected to get the start on www.wongsbestfl oors.com Wongsbestfl [email protected] In addition to Chitwood’s weak fl y outs,” Gillett recalled. Wednesday, entered that game double, Tyler Parker led off the “I think when they face Kevin, with a 1.95 ERA and had allowed second inning with a single, but guys don’t think he throws only 10 runs in 27.2 innings. And that was it in terms of hits off of hard, so they think they can all sophomore Ryan Kaser has 40 Jennings. just tee off him. But he’s so strikeouts and a 2.16 ERA But Lave was up to the task, much smarter and just outfox- through 25 innings of work. throwing his third complete es everybody, so he gets them “Drake and Lave, they’re two game of the season. Against the to swing at bad pitches. solid senior pitchers that know Wildcats, his statistics were not “And they do, because he the game of baseball,” Gillett gaudy — in addition to those nibbles on the outside corner said. “They’re not throwers, three hits, he had three walks and he does a good job.” they’re pitchers. And then Ryan Kaser ... people think they’re getting a break with him. They turn around, and he mows them down and he blows them away.” $50 Along with Jason Sandwisch, Home Equity SALEINSTANT Lave, Drake and Chitwood are REBATE ON all three-year varsity starters. ANY 4 NEW TIRES Chitwood is deciding between several community colleges to Line of Credit continue his baseball career, Gillett said, while Drake has earned a scholarship to Colo- ® * MasterCard rado State University-Pueblo. % Reward As for Lave, he is basically a rates from 3.49 APR Card deposit away from attending Chapman University, an NCAA

INCLUDES Division III school in Orange, pads, resurface With coupon. rotors and labor. With coupon. Expires 4/30/13 Expires 4/30/13. Calif., near Anaheim. SeeMost Hillsboro cars. Tire Not Pros good for details. with Expires other 4/15/13. offers. MostWith cars. coupon. Not Mostgood cars. with Not good other with offers. other offers. Expires 4/30/13 Lave, who said he mainly has HillsboroAmericanTire.com been getting interest from Divi- OPEN sion III programs, attended a Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm 943 SW Baseline prospects camp at Chapman Sat 7:30am-4pm Hillsboro • 503-844-8847 2224.041013 this past fall and liked the school and his experience there. Gillett said Lave has a 3.8 GPA and is involved in leader- ship at Liberty. “He’s what a high school kid should be,” he said. And before college in Califor- Talk to a hard-working Sterling banker nia beckons, he still has some business to complete at the today at one of 9 Portland area locations. high school level. “Our goal this year was to Hollywood 503-287-2076 win league,” Lave said of he Lombard 503-283-5246 and his teammates. “We’re still shooting for that goal, and if we Orenco Station 503-648-2211 stay on track like we are, we’re Peterkort 503-291-4400 going to meet that goal and Portland Main 503-552-2340 Spring Splurge defi nitely make a good run for Rockwood 503-666-9431 the playoffs.” Sunnyside 503-658-3515 • 24 Hour Access Tualatin 503-691-8385 • Cardio with Personal TV Beaverton Wilsonville 503-582-9256 7 - Day • Group Classes • Personal Trainers Coin & Currency Free (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS BankWithSterling.com 800-650-7141 Pass Yoga, Zumba, ~ RARE COINS

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the FDIC, but are combined to determine whether a depositor has exceeded the federal deposit insurance limit. 2115.032913 www.zoogymhillsboro.com 503-640-4700 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, April 19, 2013 SPORTS a15 STANDINGS northwest oregon conference golf Invitational:

PACIFIC CONFERENCE Several athletes baseball League Overall set personal bests W L W L hillsboro 6 1 12 4 tualatin 6 1 10 5 McMinnville 5 2 9 7 in Oregon City newberg 4 3 8 7 century 3 4 7 9 tigard 2 5 8 8 ■ From page A16 glencoe 2 5 5 11 forest grove 0 7 4 11 enth place (27.95). Langbehn, Pecsok, Wednesday, April 3 Dolson and Shay Serres were sixth in hillsboro 7, forest grove 6 the 4x100 relay (53.18) McMinnVille 5, newberg 1 For Century, Hao Pham turned in glencoe 6, tigard 2 tUalatin 13, century 5 the top performance by a Jaguar boy Friday, April 5 with a fourth-place fi nish in the pole McMinnVille 10, forest grove 0 vault (11-6). Ishmael Omulindi, Daniel tUalatin 5, tigard 4 Hernandez, Ton Catandella and Chris- Saturday, April 6 newberg 7, hillsboro 5 tian Gutierrez-Treat teamed up to Monday, April 8 place sixth in the 4x400 relay (3:47.06). McMinnville 4, forest groVe 1 Austin Flues was eighth in the high century 9, glencoe 3 jump (5-8). centUrY 5, glencoe 4 tigarD 5, tualatin 4 Jamie Webb fi nished second in the hillsboro 10, newberg 2 discus (101-3) for the best individual Wednesday, April 10 result by a Century girl, while Braan- tualatin 15, forest groVe 6 na Weber, Jikuesiah Jones and Chel- McMinnville 7, tigarD 4 hillsboro 7, century 5 sea Ronek all contributed third-place glencoe 6, newberg 3 results for the Jaguars. Thursday, April 11 Weber’s came in the 300 hurdles, tUalatin 6, forest grove 0 where she ran a personal-best time of hillsboro 6, centUrY 1 47.37. That mark was the fastest in the newberg 9, glencoe 5 Friday, April 12 Pacific Conference heading into McMinnVille 1, tigard 0 Wednesday’s dual meets. She was also Tuesday, April 16 sixth in the 1,500 (4:57.44) and the 3,000 newberg 8, forest grove 7 (11:20.41). Both marks were season century 5, tigarD 1 hillsboro 10, McMinnville 4 bests. tualatin 4, glencoe 2 Jones was third in the 100 hurdles HillsBoro TriBune pHoTo: CHase allgood (17.21), and Ronek matched that place- liberty junior mcKenzie oster (foreground) and senior sam miller hit balls during the Falcons’ golf practice on monday afternoon. PACIFIC CONFERENCE ment in the shot put (33-5½). Jones also softball took eighth in the long jump (15-1¾). League Overall Kylie Bundy ran a season-best time W L W L of 1:02.00 to take fourth place in the glencoe 4 0 13 1 400. Ashley Brown was sixth in the 100 tualatin 4 0 14 2 liberty girls dominating NWOC golf (13.56), and she teamed with Bundy, tigard 3 1 5 9 newberg 2 2 9 4 Jones and Zhane Freeman to take forest grove 2 2 9 5 “My team is very solid, and they’re just fourth in the 4x100 relay (52.56). McMinnville 1 3 4 10 Led by senior Sam Miller, the Falcons are streaking the sweetest group of young ladies. Cassidy VanDomelen set a person- century 0 4 4 10 They make my job easy.” al-best of 32-7, good for fi fth in the tri- hillsboro 0 4 1 14 toward a regular-season conference championship Using a Modifi ed Stableford scoring ple jump, while Bailey Griffo and Kas- Wednesday, April 3 system (see box on page A14), Liberty sandra Morrison added seventh-place st helens 6, forest grove 1 By ZaCK palmer victory this week at Chehalem Glenn won last Tuesday’s tournament with a efforts in the javelin (99-8) and pole glencoe 1, hermiston 0 Milwaukie 6, centUrY 4 The Hillsboro Tribune Golf Course in Newberg, one of the total score of 203. Runner-up Sandy had vault (7-0), respectively. newberg 11, pUtnaM 0 toughest tracks in the state. a score of 136, followed by Wilsonville at The Falcons are scheduled to com- parkrose 5, hillsboro 1 In what is becoming a familiar re- Liberty senior Sam Miller earned indi- 130. This week at Chehalem Glenn, the pete tomorrow in the 25th annual Wil- Thursday, April 4 frain, Liberty convincingly won two vidual medalist honors in both tourna- Falcons posted a score of 170 to once son Invitational in Portland and this canby 4, McMinnVille 1 Friday, April 5 more Northwest Oregon Conference ments, keeping alive her string of fi ve again win going away. Wilsonville fi n- coming Wednesday in a dual meet at clacKaMas 9, forest grove 7 girls golf tournaments this month to consecutive victories, and junior McKen- ished second with 130 points. Milwaukie. The Jaguars are slated to Monday, April 8 remain undefeated on the season. zie Oster fi nished second in both events. At the Quail Valley tournament, Miller compete in Saturday’s Wilsonville In- tUalatin 2, forest grove 0 The Falcons blew away the fi eld last “We’ve been fairly consistent with posted an individual score of 65 to win vitational and then the varsity is off glencoe 9, hillsboro 0 newberg 4, century 0 Tuesday at Quail Valley Golf Course in our play. We haven’t really had a down until the Elden Kellar Invitational at Tuesday, April 9 Banks, then picked up another runaway week,” said Liberty coach Stuart Kivett. see golF / page a14 Hare Field next Friday. tigarD 4, McMinnville 2 glencoe 5, soUthriDge 0 Wednesday, April 10 forest groVe 18, tigard 2 glencoe 5, centUrY 0 ® McMinnVille 4, newberg 3 tualatin 7, hillsboro 2 Friday, April 12 glencoe 8, forest grove 1 tigarD 15, century 1 You Neveer Know What You’’lll Find At newberg 8, hillsboro 0 A Collectoors West GGun & Kniife Show! tUalatin 5, McMinnville 0 Monday, April 15 forest groVe 1, newberg 0 tigard 5, hillsboro 4 APRIL 19-20-21 tualatin 4, centUrY 0 Portland Expo Center glencoe 13, McMinnVille 0 Tuesday, April 16 
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SportsPage A16 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, April 19, 2013 pacific conference softball Liberty, Century athletes shine at invitational meet Both teams perform well at the Willamette Falls Invitational on Saturday

By amanda miles The Hillsboro Tribune

Liberty’s boys showed depth and balance while pacing the efforts of Hillsboro-area track and field teams competing at the Willamette Falls In- vitational in Oregon City on Saturday. The Falcons finished the meet with 63½ points, good for a fourth-place fin- ish in the large-school division. They trailed Oregon City (176½ points), Hermiston (123½) and McNary (66). Century finished 12th with nine points. Liberty crowned one event winner on the boys’ side. Matthew Langbehn, Josh Cole, Michael Francy and James Marshall combined to win the 4x400- meter relay in 3 minutes, 31.95 seconds. Cole and Marshall also provided a 2-3 scoring punch in the 400 meters, finishing in 51.92 and 52.26, respective- ly. Cole’s time was a season best, while Marshall’s was a personal best. Both boys trailed Michael Hobson of Wood- burn, who was timed in 50.82. Jon Horn also had a solid day, post- ing a runner-up finish in the hammer, an event rarely contested at the high school level. Horn threw the imple- ment 72 feet, 10 inches. He also was fourth in the shot put (45-2) and sev- enth in the javelin (153-5). Teammate Byron Greenlee was third in the ham- mer with a throw of 56-9 and sixth in the shot put (42-2¼). Nick Bonat contributed a third- place result in the 110 hurdles (16.89) and a fourth-place effort in the 300 hurdles (43.47), while Austin Finster and Michael Francy added depth in the middle distance races. Finster was fourth in the 800 in 2:02.78, and Francy was fifth in the 1,500 (4:18.43). hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood Phillip Opager cleared 5-10 in the Glencoe senior Katie Sutherland-Finch delivers a pitch during last Friday’s 8-1 victory over Forest Grove, which kept the Crimson Tide undefeated in PacificConference play. high jump to take fourth place, and Nick Rattazzi was seventh in the 300 hurdles (44.01). On the girls side, Elizabeth Pecsok won two events to lead the Liberty girls — who did much of their damage in the field events — to a seventh- Glencoe softball on a roll place finish with 53 points. Union High, of Camas, Wash., won In a contest of two Pacific Conference contend- the event with 112½ points, followed Crimson Tide stay unbeaten in ers — Forest Grove tied for second behind the Tide by Corvallis (92), Oregon City (75) and in league play last year — the Vikings made their McNary (73). Century’s girls finished conference play and regain their way onto the scoreboard almost immediately. Mol- just a point and one place behind Lib- ly Johnson reached base on an error. After John- erty in eighth. spot atop the OSAA rankings son stole second and reached third on a passed In her victories, Pecsok tied her ball, Alexis Richey’s single drove her in to stake the season-best mark of 5-3 in the high By amanda miles Vikings to an early lead. jump and was just off her season-best The Hillsboro Tribune “Once someone gets a run on you, you automati- in the 100 hurdles with a time of 16.97. cally get a little more pumped up, and you’re like, She also took fourth place in the shot Glencoe was kind enough to spot Forest Grove ‘Oh, we gotta get it going,’” said Glencoe senior put with a personal-best toss of 33-5½. a run in the top of the first inning of the teams’ centerfielder Morgan Brown, who contributed Tiana Dolson, Tessa Moody and Pacific Conference softball matchup last Friday. three hits and an RBI in the game. Hannah Langbehn also recorded top- But over the next three innings, the Crimson And Glencoe certainly did get it going. In the three finishes for the Liberty girls. Tide saw that run by the Vikings and then raised second, in a 10-pitch at-bat, Emily Stonier sent a Dolson was second in the long jump them seven more on the way to an 8-1 win at home. single off Forest Grove starter Shelby Turner into (15-8¾) and seventh in the triple jump Glencoe scored three runs in the second inning, the left-center field gap to drive in Lauren Mess- (31-9). Moody took second place in the poured in four more in the third and capped the mer and Emilee Eastman. Two batters later, Macy hammer throw (57-3). And teammates scoring with a solo home run by Katie Sutherland- Besuyen brought Stonier home with a single that Sadie Wagnell (44-1), Kailey Pool (36-9) Finch in the fourth. curved fair around third base. and Erendira Villagomez (34-7) went Coupled with a 5-0 win at Century last Wednes- “The pitcher was doing pretty good, and we 6-7-8 in the hammer behind Moody. day and a 13-0 win at McMinnville on Monday, Glen- knew we needed to score and come aggressive the Langbehn, a senior, was third in the coe improved to 13-1 overall and 4-0 in Pacific Con- hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood first couple innings,” said Besuyen, the Tide’s pe- triple jump with a mark of 32-9¼ — ference play, setting up a showdown today with Glencoe freshman Emily Stonier slides safely into home tite freshman leadoff hitter, whose size belies some breaking a personal record that dated Tualatin, which also was undefeated in the confer- plate ahead of the tag from Forest Grove catcher Leena power at the plate. “And I think we did a nice job back to her sophomore year — and ence heading into Wednesday’s slate of games. Silvis during last Friday’s Pacific Conference game. timing her and getting some nice hits in.” seventh in the long jump (15-2½). After briefly dropping to No. 2 in the OSAA Glencoe kept coming in the third, starting with On the track, Ashley Martin was rankings earlier in the week, the Tide were back in the zone after that,” Glencoe coach Jacy Jukkala Sutherland-Finch’s leadoff double to the fence in fourth in the 200 in 27.58 and Sarah the top position as of Wednesday afternoon. said. “You always want them to make the next play left field. After Messmer hit a sacrifice fly to move Martinez was not far behind in sev- “I think they were a little anxious to come out, after an error happens, and they did. They settled but it was good to see them settle down and get in down and we didn’t make any more errors.” See glencoe / Page A14 See invitational / Page A15

northwest oregon conference baseball Lave leads Liberty to crucial victory

Senior left-hander Kevin Lave throws a three-hitter and “Guys don’t think (Kevin) throws knocks in the only run in a 1-0 win over Wilsonville hard, so they think they can all just tee off on him. But he’s so By amanda miles The tight win left Liberty coach Jackson The Hillsboro Tribune Gillett feeling relieved. much smarter and just outfoxes “I’m glad to win any of them,” Gillett said. everybody, so he gets them to Kevin Lave found a way to get it done “We’re the most Jekyll and Hyde team I’ve on both sides of the ball. seen. We can face the best teams in the swing at bad pitches.” In a game in which offense was at a pre- state and beat them, and we can face really – Jackson Gillett, Liberty baseball coach mium, Lave threw a complete-game three- poor teams and lose. And Wilsonville’s a hitter on Tuesday and also accounted for very good team. Their record doesn’t re- the winning run in a pivotal 1-0 home vic- flect how good of a team they are.” “The kid they threw (Tuesday) was awe- tory against Wilsonville. The win upped the Falcons’ record to 11- some,” Gillett said. “I was able to get ahead of batters early 5 overall and 5-2 in Northwest Oregon Con- But the Falcons were collectively able to with my fastball and set them up for my ference play, placing the squad in a tie for overcome that effort and begin a pivotal off-speed,” the senior southpaw said about second place with Sandy heading into two-week stretch of games that will influ- his pitching performance. “Keeping it low Wednesday. Wilsonville dropped to 7-9 ence the conference race on the right foot. was definitely key.” overall, 4-3 in the conference. They were scheduled to play at Wilsonville Lave brought in the winning run against Gillett went into the game thinking the on Wednesday (after press deadline) and the Wildcats in the first inning. Zach Chit- Wildcats were going to throw their ace, are slated wrap up the three-game series wood led off with a double, and Kevin Clayton Gelfand, who was a Class 5A Sec- at home today. Rose’s grounder moved him to third. Then, ond Team All-State pitcher in 2012. In- Next week, Liberty plays Sherwood on Lave knocked a 3-0 fastball into the outfield stead, Wilsonville opted for Jake Jennings, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. The Bow- for an RBI sacrifice fly, scoring Chitwood who was up to the task for a pitchers’ duel men were an NWOC-leading 6-1 heading for what would turn out to be the only run with Lave. Jennings went the distance as into Wednesday. hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood of the game. well in a two-hit performance, striking out Liberty senior left-hander Kevin Lave expects to play baseball next season at And then Lave made that run hold up. seven. S ee liberty / Page A14 Chapman University, an NCAA Division III school in Orange, Calif.