Saké to ya! Annual Pacific Rim Festival energizes Forest Grove — See Page A4

friday, august 23, 2013 • t he hillsboro leader in news • www.hillsborotribune.com • vol. 02, n o. 28 • free City stakeholders look toward 2035 or under way by 2013. of the Hillsboro 2020 Vision Hillsboro begins On passage, Hillsboro’s 2020 “We anticipate that the Implementation Committee. plan — regarded as a 20-year, “There has been tremendous building list of goals community-designed road map 2020 plan will be hard work and progress.” for next 20 years for the city’s future — listed 114 completed by 2015.” “We have many completed specific actions stakeholders — Doug Johnson, chairman, Hillsboro actions within the plan over By DOUG BURKHARDT believed would make the com- 2020 vision implementation committee the 13 years of implementa- The Hillsboro Tribune munity a better place to live. tion,” added Chris Hartye, proj- The plan was updated in 2005 ect manager for the city of Hill- When the Hillsboro City and again in 2010, with further arts, neighborhoods and the sboro. Council adopted the Hills- goals and objectives added to environment. Hartye listed a number of boro 2020 Vision and Action the list of proposals. As it stands, most of the total key accomplishments that took HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Plan in 2000, probably no The recommended projects of 180 proposed actions have root after being included in the One of the original objectives in the city’s 2020 Vision and Action Plan one on the panel at that time covered a lot of territory, with already been completed. 2020 plan, including renovation called for “attraction and promotion of major athletic events.” In June, envisioned that almost all of specific ideas to boost educa- “Ninety-five percent of the of the Town Theater (now the proposed enhancements tion, economic development, plan is complete or in motion,” this key goal was realized when the Hillsboro Ballpark was completed See VISION / Page A4 and the Hillsboro Hops took the field for their inaugural season. would be already completed health and public safety, the said Doug Johnson, chairman

16th Century Citizens ■ Knights, Time jugglers and rip strip jousters come alive in Renaissance club plan Festival village Warp Residents of adjacent neighborhood plan petition campaign By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune

Hillsboro residents living in a small neighborhood just north of The Cooler Club on Tualatin Valley Highway are upset about reports the former tavern is planning to reopen as a strip club named Gems. “People I “I’m not all right with that,” talk to are said Katherine Longstreet, who moved to a house within half a very mile of the club two years ago upset.” with her husband, Daniel, and their daughter, who is now a — Katherine 3-year-old. Longstreet, Longstreet said she and oth- Hillsboro resident er nearby residents are talking about circulating petitions op- posing the change and presenting them to the Hillsboro City Council. She explained they fear crime will increase and children will get the im- pression it is acceptable for men to consider women as nothing more than sex objects. “We’ve completely remodeled our home since moving into it. I don’t want our property values to decrease, which is what will happen,” said Longstreet. Patrick Preston, Hillsboro’s public affairs manager, said Planning Bureau employees are studying whether there is anything the city can

See CLUB / Page A12

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD Queen Elizabeth I (center) sits under a tent with her Royal Court as actors and actresses prepare for the opening of the Oregon Renaissance Festival. Because there was no electricity or diesel fuel in the 16th century, even the carnival rides (photo above) like this Ferris wheel in the village are hand-powered.

o that’s what living in the 16th century village,” said Wanda 16th century would have Story by Doug Burkhardt Carr, one of the producers of the been like! Photos by Chase Allgood Oregon Renaissance Festival in S That’s the reaction orga- Hillsboro and manager of Minne- Fest facts nizers of the inaugural Oregon apolis-based Renaissance Touring Renaissance Festival want you to LLC, its parent company. Carr Rain or shine, the Oregon have after spending some time in takes shape. said the village will be ready to Renaissance Festival will be a virtual European village — circa The Oregon Renaissance Festi- come to life on time this weekend, open every Saturday and Sun- 1572 — now being created at the val opens to the public at 10 a.m. despite all the challenges in es- day between Aug. 24 and Sept. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Washington County Fair Complex Saturday, Aug. 24, and when it sentially building a new town 29 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Katherine Longstreet, who has lived in the Hillsboro in Hillsboro. A corner of the fair- does, it reportedly will be as if a from the ground up. The festival will also be community for more than four years, came to the grounds has been humming with slice of the 16th century has land- “It’s going really smoothly,” open Labor Day, Monday, Hillsboro City Council meeting Tuesday evening with building activity in recent days as ed in Hillsboro. Sept. 2. See VILLAGE / Page A16 her daughter, Ragan, 3, to express concerns about the English village, Somerset, “This will feel like visiting a the proposed opening of a strip club on TV Highway. Double-lung transplant at top of Aloha woman’s to-do list Now that Aloha resident Colleen When it comes, the clock said. “I know it will be hard, Leal is on a Volunteers rally to starts ticking, and the 58-year- and I will have a new set of national lung old Aloha grandmother has health concerns, but they will transplant list, help Colleen Leal less than 10 hours to arrive at be doable. she hopes to one the University of California- “I will have my life back. I day soon unhook with mounting San Francisco Medical Center. used to bike and take long from her medical expenses Waiting for her will be a walks. I enjoyed quilting, paint- breathing healthy set of donated lungs ing, decorating and card-mak- machine and be By CHRISTINA LENT and a team of surgeons ready ing. I had a dog. Most impor- able to catch up Pamplin Media Group to perform a double-lung trans- tantly, I will be able to keep up with her young plant that is critical to her sur- with my grandson.” grandson. Colleen Leal is anxiously vival. Leal can’t remember the last PAMPLIN MEDIA awaiting a life-changing “Getting the transplant is go- GROUP PHOTO: phone call. ing to mean everything,” Leal See TRANSPLANT / Page A10 JONATHAN HOUSE

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Business ...... A5 Weather ...... A8 Obituaries ...... A11 news that reflects the stories of our communities. Commentary ...... A6 Calendar ...... A8 Classifieds ...... A13-15 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE Education...... A7 A&E ...... A9 Sports ...... A18-17 — Dr. robert b. PamPlin Jr. Owner & neighbOr A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 DAYS OF ALOHA

Aloha Days featured a variety of activities, HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD including music Aloha Days, a celebration of the unincorporated town and a fundraiser from Chad for the Aloha Community Library Association, was going on all day Rupp, who was Saturday outside the Bales Market Place & Thriftway located at 17675 singing with S.W. Farmington Road. To put the area in geographic perspective, an blues guitarist oversize map of Aloha was rolled out to enable visitors to see current Madman Sam. and future plans for the small Washington County community. Scenic bikeway gets rolled out WCSO offers safety course for young adults Children spend their forma- ty Sheriff’s Offi ce, trainers will p.m. at the Bethany Village tive years relying on parents present interactive and infor- Community Room (above Events planned in 4000 S.E. Rood Bridge Road. ters and restrooms. for their safety and security, mative safety precautions and OHSU Doernbechers), 15220 The second begins at 11 Perhaps the most challeng- but when they move away from strategies for young people. N.W. Laidlaw Rd., in Portland. Hillsboro, Banks a.m. at the trailhead of the ing point is the crossing at home, the burden shifts to The class is geared toward Teens and young adults are Banks-Vernonia State Trail, Oregon 47 and Maple Street in them. young women, but interested encouraged to attend this safe- A sign-unveiling ceremo- which is at the corner of Main Forest Grove, where direc- If you have a teenager mov- young men and supportive par- ty class, which will help pre- ny coupled with an inaugu- and Northwest Sellers in tional signs are being posted ing into their own apartment or ents are also welcome. pare them for situations they ral ride is planned for the Banks. to help designate the route. heading off to college soon, or if Topics of discussion will in- may not have encountered Tualatin Valley Scenic The bikeway covers more The events are sponsored your teenager is still living at clude: awareness of surround- while living at home. Bikeway Monday, Sept. 16. than 50 miles of mostly rural by the Washington County home but becoming more and ings; avoiding dangerous situa- Space is limited. Spots can be Events are being planned at roads between the park and Visitors Association. more autonomous in the com- tions; self-defense strategies; reserved by calling 503-846- two locations along the bike- the trailhead. Each are state Detailed information is munity, this is a great opportu- date rape; drugs and alcohol; 2579, or contact Jessica Chan- way. parks with parking, rest- available at: tvscenicbikeway. nity for parents as well as and securing your property. dler at: jessica_chandler@ The first event begins at 9 rooms and drinking water. eventbrite.com. teens. The class will be offered Fri- co.washington.or.us a.m. at the River House at Several other parks along In an upcoming class spon- day, Aug. 23, from 1 to 3 p.m., or Hillsboro’s Rood Bridge Park, the way also offer picnic shel- — Jim Redden sored by the Washington Coun- Monday, Aug. 26, from 6 to 8 — Doug Burkhardt GOING ON NOW! Hurry For The Best Selection! George Morlan Plumbing Supply EndEnd ofof SummerSummer

“The Water Heater Savings Event! King!”® Savings Event!

Let us help you finish those Summer remodeling projects with these great deals for your kitchen and bathroom: Oval Lavatory Economy Toilet Accessory Set Shower Faucet Lever Handle Faucet 20”x17” oval. 1.6 gallon flush. Taymor Florence 4 piece set. PRESSURE BALANCED! Lever handle. Self rimming. White. Round bowl. 24” Towel Bar, Towel Ring, Maintains safe temperature. Non metallic. 4” center drilled. Paper Holder and With drain! Chrome. #200528807 Robe Hook. Chrome. 1 handle. White china. #200528815 With Tub Spout. 210701943 #210701862 #200305069 MSRP: $159.50 Seat MSRP:$129. MSRP: $59.00 MSRP:$55.65 extra. Reg: $38.00 Reg: $110.00 Reg:$99.00 Reg: $39.00 Chrome. SUPER $ #220153345 FULL SUPER $ .95 COMPARE! MSRP:$34.35 $ .95 $ .95 DEAL! 24 59! Reg: $24.25 14 SET! $69! DEAL! 29 GROHE Faucet Kitchen Sink Stainless Sink TOTO Washlet Seat Granite Sink Warm water cleansing spray. 33”x22” EURODISC Pullout Spray with CAST IRON! Elongated rim. BLANCO “Silgranit.” soap dispenser HEAVY DUTY. 7” deep 33” x 22” Black. Double Bowl. Fits most toilets. Chrome. White enamel. Resists heat 210687967 BLANCO™. Heated seat. 33” x 22” size. up to 500º. MSRP: $583. Euro quality! #200573918 #200303678. Reg: $454.00 8” deep bowls. #200560921 MSRP:$160 MSRP: $649.00. MSRP: $620.00 200452673. Reg: $512.75 Reg: $339.00 WOW! $ MSRP: $389.00 $ Reg: $119. $ .95 199! Reg: $299.00 199! WOW! 69 Now: $379! WOW: $279! GROHE Shower GROHE Shower Head Jacuzzi 6 ft. Whirlpool GENUINE JACUZZI® BRAND Vitalio Hand Shower. Bau Comtemporary ALL SPAS With Shower, Hose, Shower. Chrome. 72”X36” White. Bracket. Chrome. 210723742. Directional jets. ON SALE! 210723750. MSRP: $49.00 LH:200602470 MSRP: $99.00 RH:200602489 Choose from our in-stock Reg: $88.15 Reg: $43.65 MSRP: $1226. selection of genuine Reg: $944.05 Jacuzzi® brand outdoor spas! SUPER $ .95 $ .95 LIMITED STOCK DEAL! 59 WOW! 29 WOW: $695! J345 Spa Toto Ultramax II Clawfoot Bathtub Laundry Sink High Efficiency. Quality Cast Iron. HOLDS THE HEAT! SWAN brand. SEATS 6. 84”x84”x36”. 27 Jacuzzi Jets. 1.28 gallon flush. White acrylic. Sparkling water with ClearRay purification. Elongated bowl. 60”x30”x19”. 25” x 22” size. Includes insulated cover & lifter. White. Seat extra. Chrome feet. 12” deep bowl. MSRP: $10,950. Reg: $8795.00 #200510738 Enamel finish. Made in 20057857. DELIVERED in Portland metro area! MSRP: $743.00 USA! Classic style! MSRP: Reg: $549.85 Albert Hall brand $ $122.00 200529676+29714 Regular: $ .95 WOW: $6995 MSRP: $2399.00 995! $99.95 Now: $389! REG: $1439.00 69 PLUS: ALL SPA ACCESSORIES ON SALE! SEE OUR STORES. George Morlan Plumbing Supply Most locations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Find the location near you at: www.GeorgeMorlan.com SE PORTLAND: SE 55th & Foster Rd. 503-771-1145 • NW PORTLAND: 2222 NW Raleigh St. 503-224-7000 TIGARD: 12585 SW Pacific Hwy. 503-624-7381 • Salem: 399 Lancaster Dr. NE. 503-375-0200 BEND: 61455 S. Hwy. 97. 541-330-1777 • Warrenton: 1340 SE 2nd St. 503-861-3600 Lincoln City: 3748 SE High School Drive 541-994-3880 Sale prices valid through Saturday, August 31, 2013. All items limited to stock on hand. Photos for illustration purposes. Actual items/finish may vary. See store for details. Oregon CCB #2734. 426119.082213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 NEWS A3

WINNER OF KGW’S BEST IN TOWN “CASUAL EATS” BREAKFAST Fresh. Local. Incredibly Good. L-Bar-T Bison Burger Local ground buffalo (from Forest Grove, OR) is charbroiled to perfection and served with smoky mayo on an artisan bakery bun with the usual works and French fries.

See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 437124.082313

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Former Hillsboro Mayor and current Metro President Tom Hughes (center) was honored Tuesday evening for his leadership of the Hillsboro 2020 503.647.7787 Vision and Action Plan. Presenting the award to Hughes were Hillsboro City Council President Aron Carleson (left) and Doug Johnson, chairman of the 2020 plan’s implementation committee.

Dreamer, deal-maker Hughes 437462.081613 brings change to Hillsboro

Metro’s hotel plan dorsed the project yet. land-use planning decisions and They need to amend an existing “In Hillsboro, we could do a buying natural areas through- intergovernmental agreement faces obstacles lot of things by ourselves. With out the region. But the message with Metro to dedicate the Check Hutchins best prices now! this project, there are a other resonated with voters who county room taxes collected at By JIM REDDEN elected offi cials involved. chose Hughes over Bob Stacey, the new hotel to pay off a $60 The Hillsboro Tribune We’ve assured ourselves this is a former director of the 1000 million construction bond to be a viable project, but they have Friends of Oregon land-use issued by Metro. om Hughes gained a to do their due diligence, too,” watchdog organization. During last week’s hearing, reputation as an eco- said Hughes. Stacey was elected to the Metro Councilor Sam Chase nomic development Another is organized and council in 2012. In a sign of the said the revenue won’t be avail- Tdeal-maker when he well-funded opposition from council’s unifi ed agreement on able unless the hotel is built and served as mayor of Hillsboro. some Portland hotel owners the project, Stacey was among can’t be spent on other govern- Among other things, he is re- worried about the competition. the proposal’s strongest sup- ment programs. membered for helping to bring They have hired lobbyist Len porters at last week’s meeting. Opponents argued the hotel Genentech and SolarWold to Bergstein and political consul- He said it addressed the prob- might not generate enough town, and for the construction tant Paige Richardson, who are lems that had crippled earlier business to pay back the bond, of the Hillsboro Civic Center, orchestrat- efforts to get the project off the and said the public will be at which is contributing to the re- ing a cam- “Government ground in the past. risk if fails. In fact, under the vival of historic downtown. In paign Metro owns and operates the current financing agreement, Save at fact, the plaza at the center is against it to does not Oregon Convention Center. A room taxes collected at other named after him. the council always specialized hotel adjacent to the hotels would probably make up Hutchins Now Hughes is pushing an- and com- center has long been discussed. the difference. on all other project as president of the mission understand The only hotels within walking Plan carries political complexity Come in for models Metro Council. He is helping to members. the needs of distance of the center now are Free Miele coffee revive the plan to build a “We are the private small and aging. Convention The Portland City Council and homemade 600-room Headquarters Hotel already hav- planners have long advised and Multnomah County Com- cookies next to the Oregon Convention ing to an- sector, and building a hotel with a guaran- mission must now consider ...EVERYDAY! Center in inner northeast Port- swer the teed 500-room block and addi- such issues. Mayor Charlie land. Last week, the council same ques- private tional meeting rooms and res- Hales has already talked about unanimously and enthusiasti- tions over businesses do taurants. The current project setting a floor for the room cally endorsed the tentative fi - and over not always calls for a 600-room hotel with rates at the new hotel to pre- nancing and development plan again,” said such amenities. vent it from undercutting exist- for the $197.5 million project Hughes. understand The Portland Development ing ones. Commissioner Steve that was put together over the But the fi - the public Commission and the Metro Novick has asked whether only past 18 months. nal deal also Council both considered such a the taxes paid by convention- “This is a project that will has to meet sector.” project in the past. Their plans goers could be dedicated to the help the entire region, and the the needs of — Metro President collapsed because the public bond payments. Members of the vote shows the council under- the private Tom Hughes subsidy requested for the extra Multnomah County Commis- 437121.082113 stands that,” said Hughes. developer rooms and features was consid- sion have yet to publicly ex- Serving Hillsboro & The project is strongly sup- and Hyatt ered too high. Metro would have press opinions on the plan. Washington County ported by Kathryn Harrington, Hotels, which will own and op- owned the hotel under the plan Bergstein said the process since 1956! who represents Hillsboro and erate the hotel. that collapsed during the Great has now moved behind closed TV & APPLIANCE, INC. other portions of Washington “Government does not al- Recession. doors, where Hughes will try to 
4&
#BTFMJOF
t
)JMMTCPSP
t 503-648-2813 County on the council. ways understand the needs of In contrast, most of the cost work out the fi nal deal with the Visit our website! www.hutchinsappliance.com “It will be good for Washing- the private sector, and private of the current project would be council and commission mem- ton County residents and busi- businesses do not always un- paid by the developer, Morten- bers. That could favor Hughes, nesses,” Harrington said during derstand the public sector. We son Development. They have who has repeatedly demon- the council session. need to all be on the same page pledged $119.5 million. The 2013 strated his ability to get people But, despite Hughes’ track for this work,” said Hughes. Oregon Legislature approved to agree on economic develop- record, success is far from cer- $10 million from Oregon Lottery ment projects. But he is still fac- tain with the hotel plan. It faces Message resonated with voters funds. Metro and the PDC have ing an unprecedented level of obstacles that he did not have to Hughes ran on a platform of committed $4 million each. opposition and political com- deal with in Hillsboro. creating jobs when he was The fi nal amount is the most plexity. One is the need to win the elected Metro president in 2010. controversial. It is also the one “I’m feeling optimistic, but support of the Portland City The campaign was unusual for that needs the approval of the you never know. It could go Council and Multnomah County the elected regional govern- Portland City Council and Mult- down. But at least I’m learning Commission. Neither has en- ment, which is better known for nomah County Commission. from it,” said Hughes. See onlineYour Neighborhood Marketplace Please join us for this informative meeting with Representative Ben Unger who

Your Neighborhood Marketplace will recap successes from the recently concluded legislative session.

Fresh new classifieds AVAMERE every day – at HILLSBORO all day and night! A PART of the AVAMERE FAMILY of COMPANIES www.portlandtribune.com Assisted Living t Independent Cottages t
Memory Care For more information please call or email: Wendy Wood Your Neighborhood Marketplace

Director of Community Relations | [email protected] 437120.082113

503-620-SELL(7355) www.avamereathillsboro.com online Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! 503 693 9944 PT 410665.022312 2000 SE 30th Ave | Hillsboro, OR 97123 | 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace 396470.012612 PT 437463.082313 www.portlandtribune.com A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 Vision: 2020 plan’s goals are nearly completed

■ From page A1 laborations between providers Johnson pointed out that the for the renewed plan,” said Hughes, who served as mayor and stakeholders such as Tual- 2020 plan is way ahead of Info on the Web Hartye. from 2001-2009, is credited with ity Healthcare and Pacifi c Uni- schedule. In addition to attending upcoming Hartye said the city plans a helping to bring Hillsboro’s known as the Venetian Theatre versity; enhancing access to “We anticipate that the 2020 public hearings (not yet sched- series of public meetings and long-range community vision & Bistro); creation of commu- the Jackson Bottom Wetlands; plan will be completed by 2015,” uled) to offer ideas for the city’s other events to determine to life. nity gathering places, with the increasing the level of energy said Johnson. 2035 plan, Hillsboro citizens can which projects the community Hughes participated in the most prominent example being conservation and recycling in In recent weeks, the city has present their proposals to the wants to invest in over the next task force that gathered the the Tom Hughes Plaza at the local school districts; and ex- been gearing up for a formal city’s vision and action plan web- 20 years. community’s ideas from the Hillsboro Civic Center; initiat- panding the community’s li- revamping of the Hillsboro 2020 site, hillsboro2020.org. “More events, meetings and start and helped draft the fi rst ing annual community events brary system by completing Vision and Action Plan by activities will be announced version of the 20-year commu- such as the Chamber of Com- and opening the Main Library’s building a new plan that will soon,” Hartye said. “In the nity plan. He also made the vi- merce’s Latino Cultural Festi- second fl oor and renovating the renew the vision and guide the The process will include in- meantime, members of the sion a city priority to ensure val, Celebrate Hillsboro, Tues- Shute Park Branch. city toward the year 2035. terviews, a community survey public can give their thoughts the listed projects were not day Marketplace and the Farm- Other major accomplish- “We don’t have any of the and other data collection ef- through our website or by sim- shelved. ers’ Market, among others; ments include attracting the goals or ideas defi ned yet for forts that will build a new ply emailing info@hills- To honor his work spear- setting up a community gar- Hillsboro Hops minor league 2035 — we’ll be collecting ‘raw “community profile” of Hills- boro2020.org.” heading the 2020 planning pro- dens program; creation of the baseball team and constructing ideas’ from community mem- boro. One of the early leaders of cess, Hughes was scheduled to Arts Endowment by the Hills- the Hillsboro Ballpark; opening bers throughout this year and “The coming year will fea- the city’s long-range planning be presented with an outstand- boro Community Foundation; the Hondo Dog Park; and in- then having teams go through ture extensive public engage- efforts was Tom Hughes, cur- ing service award at the Aug. 20 advocacy for health care access creasing offerings for local af- to sort and refine them,” ex- ment efforts, both online and in rent president of Metro and the meeting of the Hillsboro City and services by building col- ter-school programs. plained Hartye. the community, to collect ideas former mayor of Hillsboro. Council. Pacifi c Rim Festival will ‘saké’ it to you

Fourth annual Last week, a couple walked one in Oregon. The next closest into the tasting room, a well-lit Saké to you saké brewery that has mass festival brings open room with colorful bottles The Pacifi c Rim Festival is from 11 production for consumption — of saké lining the walls. Taka- a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 not cooking — is in Texas. Af- drinks, dancers to bayashi could see the girlfriend at SakéOne, 820 Elm Street, ter that, Minnesota offers the needed persuasion to try some Forest Grove. Tickets are $7 and closest saké fi x. Forest Grove of the evolving Japanese drink. can be purchased at the door or SakéOne is one of the lead- Her scrunched-up face gave it online at shop.sakeone.com. ing producers of “Ginjo” saké, By KATHLEEN ROHDE away. which isn’t what you’d find The Hillsboro Tribune While the boyfriend tested Takabayashi was born and served hot at a local sushi joint. the company’s “Ginjo,” or pre- raised in Hawaii and is second- SakéOne produces premium The words “This isn’t mium grade saké, the girlfriend generation Japanese. When Oregon Craft saké, intention- saké” are normal coming commented that the drink was she moved to Portland, it was a ally served cold. Momokawa from fi rst-time customers at awful and disgusting. After culture shock. and G are two of its labels, but SakéOne brewery in Forest some coaxing, she fi nally tried “There’s a lot of culture, you the company also produces Grove. one sip of Moonstone, just have to look for it,” said Moonstone, which is infused That’s because many people SakéOne’s fruit-infused saké. Takabayashi. “It’s all spread with fl avors like Asian pear, co- have tasted saké only when it She was baffl ed and stubbornly out and I wanted to bring the HILLSBORO TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD conut lemongrass, raspberry was mixed with other things or demanded Takabayashi pour little pieces together. Dancers and their costumes offer one of the clearest expressions of and plum. Moonstone makes have heard about such sour ex- another glass so she could see “There isn’t another event cultural differences at the Pacifi c Rim Festival in Forest Grove. for delicious and popular saké- periences from friends, said it come straight from the bot- that represents all the cultures tinis — martinis made with Joann Takabayashi, SakéOne’s tle. together. And saké makes it come back unless they alter “Kama is so popular that we saké, says Takabayashi. tasting room manager. Takabayashi complied and happen.” their show each year. are fl ying him out from Hawaii “We want to break people of But with the fourth annual laughed that SakéOne had con- The brewery transforms into The first performer scares to be here,” said Takabayashi. the myth that saké gives you Pacifi c Rim Festival coming to verted another non-believer. a cultural extravaganza for the away evil spirits, she said. Gi- For the more hands-on indi- the worst hangover,” says Tak- town Saturday, Aug. 24, the “It happens all the time,” annual Pacific Rim Festival. ant red and yellow lion heads viduals, abayashi. company is preparing to show Takabayashi said with a smile. Performers, food and drink swing about for the lion dance, demon- She explained that while doubters and lovers alike that “They came back an hour later represent Hawaiian, Japanese, a Chinese ritual by Lee’s Asso- “If you have strations saké is 80 percent water, glu- its saké is the best of the best. and bought a bunch of bottles.” Korean, Chinese and Tahitian ciation. There’s a hula perfor- of Japa- ten-free and sulfate-free, cultures here in the Northwest. mance by Keiki & Wahine Hula food, drink nese kara- there’s still a stigma. The represented nations make where the women dress in full and te and Ta- “Some folks are scared of it, up the Pacifi c Rim and the fes- traditional outfi ts. hitian but there’s not a huge differ- tival demonstrates the individ- “A true expression of culture entertainment, dance will ence in alcohol content than uality of each culture. is through dance and dress,” what else do be held wine. It’s a fi ghting battle,” she Four large tents are hoisted said Takabayashi. you need?” through- said. Expires up to shade seating, host dem- There is Taiko drumming out the fes- Takabayashi feels she’s win- 8/31/13 onstrations and house vendors group Portland Taiko and you — Joann Takabayashi, tival. Les- ning that battle when the com- like Abbey Creek Vineyard and can feel the energy in the SakéOne tasting room sons in ori- pany hosts the Pacifi c Rim Fes- nonprofi ts for the day. drums pounding, said Taka- manager gami and tival. HILLSBORO VAC & SEW But the focus is on entertain- bayashi, patting out a rhythm lei making The first year, the festival 
4&
#BTFMJOF
r
)JMMTCPSP
r
 )JMMTCPSP
ment. on her chest. An Obon dance will be drew 450 people. Last year FOREST GROVE VAC & SEW -PDBUJPO
/PX
The performances are as group is back-to-back with a available too. there were more than 1,000 Open Sunday fresh as the saké because Taka- Tahitian dance group right be- The food is also diverse, with from across the nation — some 
UI
"WF
r
'PSFTU
(SPWF
r
 /PPOm

437431.072413 bayashi refuses to let groups fore another hula exhibition. Hawaiian style poké bowls and coming from as far as Florida. Then there’s a Kung Fu demon- spam musubi, Korean BBQ and Takabayashi estimates there stration. Japanese style snow cones. will be 1,500 people this year. “Who doesn’t like Kung Fu?” Takabayashi decided that Many guests are SakéOne Club Takabayashi asked. the brewery in Forest Grove members, who pay to have There’s also a traditional was ideal for the Pacifi c Rim’s saké, imported and domestic, Japanese dance and a Korean happy collision of cultures. delivered to them and try out fan dance, both with elaborate “To see one of the perfor- new flavors and recipes for outfi ts. Drumming group Ta- mances is worth your seven SakéOne. The club consists of kohachi Taiko will amp up the dollars,” she said. “If you have 600 saké fanatics. energy before Kama & The food, drink and entertainment, “Military men have told me ‘I Back Line Band play live Ha- what else do you need?” don’t remember it tasting like waiian and Reggae music, get- SakéOne was the fi rst Amer- this,’” says Takabayashi. “We ting everyone on their feet ican-operated saké brewery in make good quality saké. It dancing — or is that the saké? the country and is still the only brings people to us.” NEED HELP WITH HOME IMPROVEMENT? ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie ■ Windows ■ Remodeling ■ General Contracting Evan Schreurs | Wrestling and Rugby ■ Oregon Certified Renovator for

PACIFIC UNIVERSITY LEGENDS Remodeling and Removal of HOSTED BY TOMMY THAYER Lead-based Paint and Asbestos 0224.050212 Legends 2013, our end-of-the-summer gala, is a star-studded evening of celebrities, music and fun — all supporting student-athletes. CM & Sons

Waverley Country Club | Aug. 25, 2013 HONEST - RELIABLE pacificu.edu/legends EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND 503-357-8612 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience Locally owned

8 86 CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 8 88 2 28 428861.082113 4 42 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 NEWS A5 BUSINESS TVTI Technologies swings for the fences Hillsboro company Angeles Angels excluded, and mechanics of your body, frame 19 out of 30 NHL teams. by frame,” said Watson. plays behind the “Our customers say we have “In hockey they look for a niche that isn’t being filled missed opportunities like scenes for big anywhere else,” said Rhodes. missed face-offs, line changes “They’re able to analyze the and position,” said Rhodes. leagues game mathematically.” Behind Watson’s desk there The company records 2,450 are shelves of signed baseballs. By KATHLEEN ROHDE baseball games and 1,300 hock- One has “TVTI, thanks for the The Hillsboro Tribune ey games a year. That’s 14,000 video!” scrawled across it. A hours of video on what they Tiffany & Co. crystal baseball ark Watson remem- call “the rack,” a half-million from the Red Sox sits next to bers the fi rst time dollar wall of other memorabilia, but a bottle he was guaranteed computer of unopened wine from when Mto win the World “Our equipment the Red Sox were celebrating a Series for Major League Base- customers that uses mul- World Series championship is Ken Rhodes ball (MLB). tiple cable pro- Watson’s favorite gift. (left) and Mark Well, that is, when one of his say we have viders to en- “When you’re helping a Yan- Watson stand in customers was going to win. a niche that sure the games kee, they treat you like a Yan- front of rack- Hillsboro residents Watson and isn’t being are recorded kee,” said Rhodes. mount servers Ken Rhodes created TVTI Tech- properly. Signed jerseys from the Yan- and various nologies, a Hillsboro-based fi lled After com- kees, Minnesota Wild and Red other computer business that provides video anywhere pressing the Sox’ Manny Ramirez are framed equipment they footage of every MLB and Na- video to a on the offi ce wall. use to capture, tional Hockey League game. else.” manageable For the 11 seasons that TVTI edit and deliver The videos the business pro- — Ken Rhodes, size, the tech- has recorded games, they’ve al- game footage for duces are organized on soft- nicians fl ow a so built relationships that extend co-owner, TVTI their clients. ware called “Bats” and “Pucks,” log of the past being business partners. and it allows clients to see a game and as- “It’s common to hear ‘this HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: baseball game pitch by pitch sociate the video of a pitch, for isn’t a ‘Bats’ question, but you CHASE ALLGOOD and a hockey game line change example, with that specifi c log know Excel, right?’” Watson after line change. The content is of the pitch. Players, recruiters chuckled, recalling the time a the call. him set up a system in his ware for the National Basket- designed to provide their clien- and coaches can organize all player called him while trying “Marimba is my ringtone for house. ball Association. The Portland tele — usually athletic scouts the clips. to print a Disneyworld ticket for baseball and it still gives me the “We run a lot more like a Trailblazers are high on the list for pro teams or players them- Right after a Seattle Mariners his daughter. Watson helped chills,” said Rhodes. “I write the shoe store than a technology of teams they plan to make a selves who want to study their player strikes out, he’ll come him convert the ticket to a PDF, software, so if Mark can’t fi gure company,” said Watson. pitch to. competition and improve their into the video room next to the and the family was able to go. it out, that means there’s a real Last year, when the National “What’s changed sports for own games. dugout and look at the video to “We have jobs because we an- problem.” Hockey League had a labor dis- me is the interaction. There’s In 2009, two of their custom- see what the pitcher got him out swer the phone.” There are times where the pute that resulted in a lengthy nothing a guy making $10 mil- ers — the New York Yankees with. With that approach, he im- But the calls can be timelier. duo has only half an inning to lockout, the season was short- lion owes me,” said Watson. and the Philadelphia Phillies — mediately has an opportunity to For example, teams on the road fi x technical problems. ened from 82 to 48 games. In or- “I’m a fan of the people who faced off in the World Series. see if he missed something so bring their equipment with On the other hand, Ramirez’s der not to lay off any of their have been nice to me. They can Seven of TVTI’s customers have he’s better prepared next time. them. When the game starts in jersey is on the offi ce wall be- three other full-time employees, strike out and I’ll say ‘I don’t won the World Series. “You can compare video of five minutes and computers cause when he was playing for Rhodes and Watson didn’t take care, that’s a great guy!’ My TVTI contracts with 29 out of when you’re doing well to when aren’t connecting to the moni- MLB, he wanted to study every paychecks. daughter says soon I’ll have no 30 MLB teams, with only the Los you’re struggling and see the tors, Rhodes and Watson get pitch in his home. TVTI helped TVTI is also creating soft- one to boo.” BUSINESSBRIEFS

approval violated conditions of a for approval before constructing any other violations. Each business is donating Portland. DEQ fi nes North Plains’ solid waste permit for Recolo- a 67,000-gallon tank designed to funds and work crews, in con- “Many people in the Portland Recology $5,600 gy’s compost facility on North- hold and treat leachate. Businesses aid Habitat junction with the future home- metropolitan area do not real- west 307th Avenue. DEQ offi- Recology responded to a DEQ owners’ required labor hours, to ize that wood products are a big Oregon’s Department of Envi- cials said improper construction pre-enforcement notice by sub- for Humanity projects complete the new home. part of the urban economy, not ronmental Quality hit Recology of a leachate collection and mitting design and construction Two local lumber products Both Hampton Affi liates and just in the rural part of our Oregon Compost with a $5,600 treatment tank could generate plans for the tank. DEQ took companies are teaming up with Forest City Trading Group spe- state. We believe wood is the ul- penalty earlier this month for odors or possible harmful run- this action into consideration Willamette West Habitat for Hu- cialize in building products and timate local sustainable build- constructing a compost leachate off. when determining the amount manity to get a Hillsboro project each has long-term ties in Ore- ing product, and we want to tank at its North Plains facility Recology had until Aug. 21 to of civil penalty. fi nished. Hampton Affi liates and gon. Hampton started in 1942 demonstrate that we are a sun- without DEQ approval. appeal the penalty. The tank design and con- Forest City Trading Group, LLC with the purchase of the Willa- rise industry at the same time The environmental agency According to DEQ, the com- struction has since been ap- are sponsoring a home in Hills- mina sawmill, and Forest City we are helping a very worthy reported Aug. 6 that construc- pany failed to provide amended proved by DEQ. The agency’s boro’s BraunerBrook develop- Trading Group started in 1964 cause,” said Hampton CEO tion of the leachate tank before design and construction plans June 6 inspection did not fi nd ment. as a small trading company in Steve Zika. Learn about the history EXPLORE and culture of Cuba. December 1-8, 2013

$3,899 per person/double occupancy

CUBA Trip highlights: with Portland’s Chamber of Commerce t
Old Havana t
Tropicana Caberet Show t
Vinales Valley & Pinar Del Rio t
Guanabacoa Museum t
Hemingway’s Farm t
Morro Castle

Interested? Find out more online at PORTLANDALLIANCE.COM/TRAVEL

Funds raised will benefit the chamber’s small business scholarship program.

THE CHAMBER MAKES INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL HASSLE-FREE AND EASY.

The Alliance visited Cuba in 2012.

TripTrip participantsparticipants posepose inin frontfront of thethe 428191.080113 Chamber of Commerce in Havana. A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 COMMENTARY Result is all that counts he city of Hillsboro’s police chief recruit- ment video has certainly received its share of attention. When was the last Ttime any municipality’s recruitment vid- eo got a mention on CNN, and by Wolf Blitzer no less? But there was Blitzer on “The Situation Room” last week, playing a clip of the video and point- ing out it was “going viral.” It was also featured on a police website known as PoliceOne.com — a site reported to be a top national resource for police officers. In fact, PoliceOne.com posted the city’s video with this headline: “Best police re- cruitment video ever?” Our initial take on the video was a bit nega- tive, or maybe we were just taken by surprise. Was it a OUROPINION joke, we wondered? Why was a recruitment video for a new police chief of Ore- gon’s fifth-largest city — clearly, very serious The anthropology business — being turned into a spoof or a comedy act? Yet after further review, we warmed up to the production, which was created by Resonance of ‘bikini baristas’ Productions, a Beaverton company. The city of Hillsboro certainly knew what it was getting into when it contract- s a social scientist, the recent strained sexuality. Likewise, our popular ed with Resonance to execute its uproar over the bikini clad GUEST sexual morals in the U.S. attempt to reg- The buzz has video. Right there on the Reso- baristas is analytical gold. COMMENT ulate knowledge, expressions and prac- all but nance website is the following AWhat I would like to do in this tices of sexuality in order to prevent to- short commentary is what some schol- tal sexual anarchy. But this is slippery guaranteed statement, which describes the Aaron ars have termed “public anthropology,” Greer slope logic — an assumption that if one that overall philosophy behind the that is, a type of anthropology that en- questionable practice is allowed to fl our- work Resonance creates: “Each gages the public in social science. ish, all hell (or, in this case, breasts) will candidates all production should be treated like As a cultural anthropologist — one Curiously though, many women in the break loose. So in response, we attempt around the it’s a work of art that leaves a who studies human behavior in a con- United States can wear extremely re- to regulate the sexual temporary social context — and an in- vealing clothing without suffering scorn conduct of our society’s country are lasting impression on its audi- structor in the gender and sexuality from the community. We have then a There are a members, hoping to going to know ence. Break convention, push the studies minor at Pacifi c University, the moral contradiction at work, with soci- good maintain what is viewed about the envelope, and try something Dream Girl Espresso business in Forest ety leaning ever more toward the accep- number of as “decent” and “whole- opening for a new,” it read. Grove and the Bikini Coffee kiosk in Hill- tance of revealing attire (Daisy Dukes, some.” “Push the envelope” is the key sboro provide me with an opportunity to plunging neck lines, half-shirts, micro- societies It should be clear police chief in share the insights and analyses of social mini skirts, etc.). So why would Dream though, that such defi ni- phrase here. scientists with the community. Girl incite such passionate opposition? throughout tions of decency are cul- Hillsboro, and Remember, this video would Central to the world view of most an- The moral panic, as my colleague puts the world turally relative, arbi- that’s a big never have seen the light of day if thropologists such as myself is the it, over the various states of undress at where trary and very much plus. Hillsboro City Manager Michael awareness that one of the many things the cafe has everything to do with con- women class-based. When we Brown had not given it the green human culture does remarkably well is text. Even though cafes around the work to shelter our chil- naturalize behavior patterns and certain country employ attractive young women would feel dren from more raw, light, something he reported he beliefs. That is, culture makes the way to sell their drinks and thus increase the open expressions of sex- had done “enthusiastically.” Doing so was a we behave appear rooted in nature rath- pleasure of consumption, they do not no more uality, what we are do- gutsy move, we believe, and Brown showed a lot er than socially created. For example, it overtly advertise themselves as doing compelled ing is acculturating of confidence in giving the go-ahead. Brown seems perfectly natural to us that self- so. them to a class-based respecting women should fully cover For the middle class, whose values to cover orientation of sexuality probably realized some would deride the pro- their breasts. dominate social behavior in the U.S., their that is no more “natu- duction, but he went with his instincts, and it Yet there are a good number of societ- overt displays of sexuality in the work- breasts ral” than any other form appears to have paid off. ies throughout the world where women place are to be labeled as “adult enter- of sexuality. Yes, some called the video “immature” and would feel no more compelled to cover tainment” and quarantined to designat- than they What might be fruit- their breasts than they would to cover ed areas. For the middle classes, expres- would to ful for our community, “unprofessional,” and a former police chief their elbows. This is because in those so- sions of sexuality are kept in the private then, is to discuss these slammed it because he believed it was making cieties, women’s breasts are not sexual- sphere. cover their questions of sexuality fun of the Hillsboro Police Department. ized — and therefore not viewed as In contrast, overt, raw displays of sex- elbows. with each other and But that is part of the campaign’s charm, and something to hide. uality are viewed as lacking in taste or with our children, rath- the bottom line is: How can anyone argue with In Euro-American societies, we not as “low class,” to use a popular phrase. er than attempting to only sexualize breasts, we believe wom- American middle class sexual morali- regulate the conduct of others. the attention the video has grabbed? The buzz en should be demure and modest about ty can be likened to the Islamic concept has all but guaranteed that candidates all revealing their bodies (beaches in south- of “fi tna.” Roughly translated, fi tna is Aaron Greer is assistant professor of anthro- around the country are going to know about the ern France notwithstanding). the social chaos that erupts from unre- pology at Pacifi c University in Forest Grove. opening for a police chief in Hillsboro, and that’s a big plus. Spreading a wide net makes it more likely the city will find the right person to step in and lead. READERS’LETTERS Of course, the real proof will be in the end product — the person the city eventually hires Response to police video Hillsboro helps sponsor term commitment to the study are en- couraged to sign up. Those who choose as its new police chief. Will he or she be the elu- has been very positive cancer prevention study to enroll will simply fi ll out a comprehen- sive “right fit” the city has stressed over and sive survey packet about health history, over it is so critical for the Hillsboro Police De- hanks for the article (“Police video hat if we could personally partici- provide a small blood sample (to be col- partment to find? Tsparks wide debate,” Hillsboro Tri- Wpate in research that might help lected by trained phlebotomists) and pro- Will he or she settle in for a number of years bune, Aug. 16 issue). You forgot to men- determine factors that cause or prevent vide a waist measure. Participants will tion that the response has been over- cancer? periodically be sent a follow-up question- and be regarded as a strong, capable and wise whelmingly positive. What if our involvement, and that re- naire for the next 20 to 30 years. manager of a department comprising nearly 200 Sure, there’s controversy as there al- search, ultimately leads to the elimina- If you aren’t eligible to participate, you police officers and staff? ways will be when government money is tion of cancer as a major health problem can still make a difference by telling ev- The recruitment video’s production is very spent, but the national public loves this for this and future generations? What if eryone you know about the cancer pre- lighthearted, even silly in spots, but it’s profes- video. One of the YouTube links has 39 we could make it so just one family never vention study. “likes” and three dislikes; this has been has to hear the words “you have cancer”? For more information, call toll-free: sionally done and, we believe, puts Hillsboro in the case almost everywhere. The posi- Residents of our community have an 1-888-604-5888. a positive light. There’s nothing wrong with tive comments range about 8 to 1 on so- unprecedented opportunity to partici- making people laugh at times. Even a life-and- cial media and websites. pate in cancer research this year. Enroll- Gretchen Groves death operation like a police force needs to get Sure would’ve been nice for you to ment for the American Cancer Society’s Portland have addressed the positivity this is third cancer prevention study will be away from the seriousness now and then and bringing to the community of Hillsboro taking place at several locations in the take time for some levity. and the police force. All news doesn’t greater Portland metro area in partner- This production clearly breaks convention, have to be negative. ship with Bridgeport Village, the city of We welcome and that makes it memorable. You can love the Hillsboro, Sherwood YMCA and the Wil- letters to video or deride it, but it doesn’t really matter. In Brett Eichenberger sonville Fred Meyer store. Resonance Productions Individuals between the ages of 30 and the editor the end, the hiring of a competent new police Beaverton 65 who have never been diagnosed with chief is all that counts. cancer and are willing to make a long-

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of loca- Send to: [email protected] or Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com tions. But you also can have the pa- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, per delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION Bill delivers farm produce to students

have $20,000 each year to go aware funds were available, the schools,” said Cindy Long- Thanks to a new bill Two Hillsboro toward purchasing fresh local Laura Conroy, manager of the way, the school district’s nutri- passed by the Oregon produce. Hillsboro Farmers’ Market, tion services director. “We Legislature, farmers schools will benefi t Graser said two elementary submitted a grant proposal will offer items like tomatillos, who sell their locally- from $40,000 in schools — Free Orchards and on behalf of the district. cucumbers, romaine, cherry grown agricultural Eastwood — have been singled The Farmers’ Market, which tomatoes and berries through- products at the Hillsboro state grants out for the program over the works with about 70 area out the school year.” Farmers’ Market will fi rst two years. farmers, will deliver the crops Also, fi ve times during the now also have a way to By DOUG BURKHARDT “Those schools were chosen the school district purchases. year, representatives of the sell produce directly to The Hillsboro Tribune because they have a high rate Because the organization will Farmers’ Market will visit the the Hillsboro School of free and reduced lunch-eli- play a signifi cant role in help- two schools to provide stu- District. tarting this fall, many gible students,” she explained. ing get the food from the farm- dents with information about HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: elementary students State Rep. Ben Unger (D- ers to the students, a portion the various food items they DOUG BURKHARDT in the Hillsboro School Hillsboro), one of the co-spon- of the grant — about $4,000 — may see in a particular season. SDistrict will have sors of the will go to the Farmers’ Mar- “We’ll talk to kids about the fresh, locally-grown veggies Farm to ket. benefi ts of eating zucchini, for in their school lunches “We’re School legisla- “Conroy has a relationship example,” Conroy explained. thanks to the recent passage tion, strongly with local farmers, and she “Kids are more likely to want of the Oregon “Farm to ecstatic, believes in the will coordinate with farmers to eat something they’ve been School” bill. and concept — to get the produce into those learning about.” In July, House Bill 2649 won farmers and not just schools,” Graser said. Conroy said the reaction fi nal approval from the Ore- because his The school district and the from farmers has been ex- gon Legislature and was are excited family makes Hillsboro Farmers’ Market tremely positive. signed into law by Gov. John to fi nally a living from will work together to target “We’re ecstatic, and farm- Kitzhaber. The legislation al- farming. when certain crops are avail- ers are excited to fi nally have locates approximately $500,000 have a “These are able in a quantity sizable a convenient way to get our to help school districts around convenient the kind of enough to adequately feed crops into local schools,” Con- the state purchase local fruits programs students at the two schools. roy said. “The Tualatin Valley and vegetables. The grants way to get state govern- “The school district has let can generate so much healthy 409597.092112 will connect schools with area our crops ment should us know what crops it wants,” food, delicious food and quali- farmers, enabling schools to into local be creating Conroy said. “We’ll talk to the ty food. To know it will go into Call 503.866.3747 provide students with Oregon and support- farmers about who has those the tummies of our most pre- berries, beef, wheat and vege- schools.” ing,” ex- crops, and we’ll buy them.” cious commodities — our chil- or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net tables. — Laura Conroy, plained Ung- Conroy pointed out that lo- dren — is wonderful.” Last Friday, Hillsboro manager, er, whose cal crops will be available Unger said he sees long school officials learned the Hillsboro family owns even in the winter. range benefi ts to the program district had been approved for Farmers’ Market and operates “There are fresh crops we that go beyond simply helping a Farm to School grant pack- Unger Farms, can grow in Oregon year- to boost revenues for farmers  age totaling $40,000. Inc., in Corne- round,” said Conroy. “We will in the area. St. Francis of Assisi School “It’s great news,” said Beth lius. “It cre- always have a crop they (the “I like the analogy of ‘this is Graser, communications di- ates jobs, it improves nutri- school district) are planning a teach someone to fi sh’ type rector for the district. tion and it educates kids for in season. The farmers will program,” Unger said. “We’re  The grant extends over two about agriculture and let us know what crops are changing behavior long term years — through the end of health.” available.” that will make us healthier the 2015 school year — mean- In early July, once the “I’m coordinating with Lau- and happier, and also benefi t )DOO ing the school district will school district was made ra (Conroy) on food items for our economy.” 5HJLVWUDWLRQ  August 22, 2013 It’s offi cial: local schools get 3:00 PM to 9:00 PM 428877.082113 $1.2 million from Gain Share x 9LVLWWKHVFKRRO x 0HHWWKHWHDFKHUV boro, Sherwood and Tigard- year’s calen- is returned to local taxing au- Hillsboro, county Tualatin) were released Mon- dar. thorities. x 5HJLVWHUIRUIDOO day. “Hillsboro  formalize pact for The $5 million annual allo- School Dis- &RPHOHDUQPRUHDERXWWKHJUHDWWKLQJVZH 2013-15 biennium cation (for school years 2013- trict is ex- KDYHWRRIIHUDW6W)UDQFLVRI$VVLVL 14 and 2014-15) will be distrib- tremely grate-  By NANCY TOWNSLEY uted via the per-student “aver- ful to the city ŃŃ The Hillsboro Tribune age daily membership” enroll- of Hillsboro NEW ~ Before and After School Care! ment calculation — the stan- and Washing- Superintendent Mike dard formula by which the SCOTT ton County łZZZVIDUR\RUJ Scott last week received a state allocates money to for their will- formal letter promising the school districts. ingness to share Gain Share Help people in need by 1:+DUULQJWRQ5G%DQNV25 Hillsboro School District a Hillsboro’s portion of the funds with local school dis- donating blood today! (DV\DFFHVVIURP+LJKZD\V  share of $10 million in Gain money will be $1,218,271.93. tricts,” said Scott. Share funds over the next Based on a verbal commit- Gain Share is money local two years. ment two months ago, the taxing authorities receive See All of Our Sale Items at www.uwajimaya.com The letter, signed by Wash- school board earmarked $1.2 back from the state as a result ington County Commission million for adding school days of tax-abatement agreements Chairman Andy Duyck and back to the calendar. with large employers. Through WEEKLY SPECIALS Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey, A fi ve-day reduction to the Strategic Investment Program noted the funds are being set school year to help bridge the (SIP) agreements, large em- — AUGUST 21-27, 2013 — aside for the county’s schools gap between revenues and ex- ployers can pay less money in over the course of the current penditures was included in the taxes in exchange for signifi - biennium, 2013-15. 2013-14 budget in June. cant investments in their phys- GROCERY SEAFOOD MEAT Duyck and Willey fi rst an- Due to the infusion of Gain ical plants. “Kikkoman” (2 qt.) nounced their intention to Share funds and collaborative The income tax collected SOY SAUCE share a portion of Gain Share negotiations with the teach- from employees who are new funds with schools at a joint er’s union, in late July the dis- to those companies as a result 5.99 press conference June 6. De- trict was able to add three of of the investment is held sepa- tails about how the money will the previously reduced days rately by the state — half is Fresh! Air Flown in for Freshness be divided among the seven back to the upcoming school kept at the state level and half “Koda Farms” All Natural, Bone In (16 oz.) ALASKAN HALIBUT Washington County school Ideal to Bake or Grill. Try with your PORK RIB CHOP districts (Banks, Beaverton, MOCHIKO Favorite Seasonings or Marinade! Forest Grove, Gaston, Hills- Sweet Rice Flour Steaks Fillets 2.49 lb.

437434.072413 1.29 14.99 lb. 16.99 lb.

“Toa” (8.82 oz.) SOMEN IBO NO ITO

For fast 3.49 Free Range, All Natural cash! “Shirakiku” (400g) Fresh! Wild Caught at its Peak! WHOLE FRYER HARIMA NO SILVER SALMON FILLET (WA Grown) ITO SOMEN Excellent to Bake, Grill or Pan Fry 1.69 lb. 2.29 8.99 lb. All fresh Produce & Seafood subject to availability due to changes in season or adverse weather conditions.

DELI Visit Our Steam Table for Lunch or Dinner! PRODUCE PLUS 100’S OF 40th ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS STOREWIDE! From Our Sushi Case Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net INARI SUSHI (6 pc.) Seasoned Rice 2245 Baseline St., Cornelius 0686.071812 Wrapped with (Across from Fred Meyer) Open Seasoned Fried Beancurd 503-530-8119 everyday State Licensed PB-0388 at 9 a.m. In Our Deli Cooler New Crop! No. 1 Imported from Thailand SLICED BBQ 4.89 SATSUMA IMO YOUNG PORK Japanese Sweet Potato COCONUTS 8.99 lb. 1.59 lb. 2/$3 425064.082213

Follow Us Regular Store Hours on Facebook Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 & Twitter! Sun. 9 am - 9 pm Renton Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 8 am -9 pm ® www.uwajimaya.com Sun. 9 am - 9 pm

seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 437446.080913 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 CALENDAR Get outside; go paddling or take a hike

here’s still time to Sunday, Aug. 25, Riverkeepers Monica Smiley at monica@tual- make the most of the staff has organized a Westside atinriverkeepers.org or at 503- sunny season. Family-Friendly Paddle from 1 to 218-2580. T Experienced pad- 4 p.m. The paddle has been re- There will also be a fall colors dlers and hikers, as well as those scheduled from Hillsboro to Tu- paddle in October. wanting to try a new hobby, can alatin due to log jams. Canoes Tualatin Riverkeepers recent- refresh their and double ly received a $2,500 grant from skills or try kayaks are the Oregon Parks Foundation something new WEEK OF available for Fund of the Oregon Community with the help of $50, and single Foundation to support its nature Tualatin River- kayaks are awareness summer day camp keepers. The August 23 available for program. organization $40. Riverkeep- In partnership with the city of offers guided er members Tigard, Adelante Mujeres and hikes and ca- can rent boats the Tualatin River National noe trips with for free. Wildlife Refuge, Tualatin River- rental options. Keep an eye out for more keepers serves nearly 200 chil- Those feeling like they’ve frit- events throughout September. dren each summer with six tered their summer away with- On Sept. 21, there will be a Tual- weeks of nature day camp for out enjoying the outdoors need atin River cleanup from 9 a.m. to children ages 4 to 13 in Tigard, not fret. noon, and a guided hiking chal- Sherwood and Forest Grove. In August, the Riverkeepers lenge at Stella Memorial Park in Camp sessions are designed to are offering a free nature guide- Sherwood at 10 a.m. led by Chris foster self-confi dence and en- book to those who post their Neamztu. courage a connections with the proof of hiking the Tualatin Hills Tualatin Riverkeepers offers natural world. COURTESY PHOTO: TUALATIN RIVERKEEPERS Nature Park in Beaverton with a locals the opportunity to orga- Visit tualatinriverkeepers.org Want to get out on the river before summer is a memory? Tualatin Riverkeepers is hosting a Family-Friendly journal entry or a photo via nize their own group trips as for more information on day Paddle in Tualatin from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Facebook or email. well. To arrange one, contact camps, paddle trips and hikes. THIS WEEK AUG. 23-24 AUG. 23-25 AUG. 26

THEATER l Two free perfor- THEATER l Masque Alfresco WRITING TALK l Conversations Garden mances of “Alice Meets Dracula presents a modern adaption of With Writers will be held at in the Old West.” Friday, Aug. Lovers’ Quarrels by Moliere. Summa Realty, 231 Main St. in 23 at 4 p.m. at Hart Theatre, 185 See Page A9. Hillsboro, from 7 to 9 p.m. Steve S.E. Washington St. Saturday, Theme’s work has appeared in Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. at Beaverton AUG. 24-25 several magazines and newspa- Patch Community Center. Contact pers, and has earned fi rst place Cyndi Turtledove at 503-617- RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL l A re- in the 2010 Oregon Writers Colo-

437122.082313 6986 or [email protected]. creation of a 16th century Eu- ny Short Story Contest. He’ll dis- ropean village brings 13 days of cuss approaches to surround an Duyck's Peachy Pig Farm AUG. 23 AND 30 merriment. See Page A1. audience with a story. FREE CONCERT l In North AUG. 24 AUG. 28 $1.75 Ready Pick | $1.50 U-Pick | $1.25 U-Pick 20 lbs or more Plains’ Jessie Mayes Commu- U-Pick & Nectarines, Bartlett Pears, Figs, Dill, Raspberries, nity Park, 30975 N.W. Commer- SAKEONE FESTIVAL l Among BINGO l Head to the Hillsboro Ready Pick Strawberries, Plums, Tomatoes, Blackberries, cial St., Aug. 23. Responsible several other dance perfor- Senior Center on S.E. Eighth Av- Peaches Apples, Cherries, Blueberries, Party will serenade the crowd; mances, the Sahomi Tachibana enue and Maple Street for bingo Rhubarb, Dried Prunes, Walnuts, Filberts, Honey Aug. 30, the Garcia Birthday Dancers and the Oregon Bud- every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. Band will have everyone danc- dhist Temple Bon Odori Danc- Heavy percentage payouts. Food and Wiener Pigs ing. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ers will perform during the and beverages. 503-648-3823. 9:00 to 6:00 Tues. – Sat. ❘ 12:00 to 6:00 Sun. Pacific Rim Festival at Sake- 34840 SW Johnson School Road ❘ Cornelius ❘ 503-357-3570 AUG. 23 One Brewery. Food vendors, AUG. 28, SEPT. 4, SEPT. 11 EBT, WIC CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED snow cones. sakeone.com/

428873.082113 TRAVEL TALK l Join avid trav- events/at-the-kura. $7. 11 a.m. CHOIR AUDITIONS l The Hills- eler Bob Kuest in his explora- to 7 p.m. boro Community Youth Choir is tion. See Page A8. holding auditions for its 2013-14 Crawford’s Nursery and Produce AUG. 25 season. Wednesday, Aug. 28, and CONCERT l A Thousand Wednesday, Sept. 4, 4 to 6 p.m.; Waves, a chamber group that GOLF TOURNAMENT l Pacific Wednesday, Sept. 11, by appoint- 6ʟ1*$,
#-6&#&33*&4

1&3
-# celebrates the musical tradi- University’s seventh annual ment. For children entering tions and cultural expression Legends golf tournament at the grades five through 12. First-

Cornelius T.V. HWY. Hillsboro


48
50/(6&
-"/&
t
$03/&-*64
t
 ➨ of the East and the West, will Waverley Country Club in through fourth-graders may be

➨ ➨ blend Japanese koto, eight- Portland will be hosted by enrolled without audition. Re-

t
"QQMFT 3FE
1PUBUPFT t
0OJPOT ➨ string Spanish classical guitar, KISS guitarist Tommy Thayer. hearsals begin mid-September. t
*UBMJBO
1SVOFT t
1MVNT t
1FBDIFT ➨ and the transverse fl ute. Hills- For more information, visit hillsborocommunityyouthchoir. t
$VDVNCFST t
4XFFU
1FQQFST t
$IFSSJFT

Hwy 219 S. boro Main Library, 2850 Brook- pacifi cu.edu/legends. org. 503-441-1357. hcychoir@ Crawfords TONGUE LANE t
&HHQMBOU t
#MBDL
4BUJO
#FSSJFT t
(SFFO
#FBOT S. 10th Ave. wood Parkway. 6:30 p.m. gmail.com. t
(BSMJD t
1JDLMJOH
$VDT
t
;VDDIJOJ
Credit & Debit cards accepted t
:VLPO
(PME
BOE
t
#MVFCFSSJFT t
5PNBUPFT WIC & SNAP COUPONS WELCOME 428874.082113 NEXT WEEK

AUG. 30 fundraiser at BJ’s Coffee, 2834 vegetables from their garden Pacific Ave., for her mission year-round can attend a free XTRA TENDER SUPER SWEET BICOLOR CORN ART SHOW l Local teen artist trip to Rwanda through Africa class at the Washington Coun- Lucas Duyck will show his art New Life, a part of Sonrise ty Fair Complex, 882 N.E. 28th at the North Plains Library, Church. 6 to 8 p.m. Tickets are Ave. in Hillsboro. 9:30 to 11 a.m. The best corn we have ever grown! 31360 N.W. Commercial St. $15 and available at BJs, in- Much of his hand-drawn and cludes a coffee, pastry and live MUSIC l Bill French on piano 4 ears for $1 computer-enhanced artwork is music by Rudy Tinoco. and Connie Johnson on vibra- characterized by colorful phone create an evening of Open Tue thru Sat 9-5:30, Sunday 11-3. graphics, lively characters and Brazilian jazz and blues. Wal- Large orders call 503-522-6767 imaginative themes inspired by SEPT. 3 ters Cultural Arts Center, 527 anime and manga characters. E. Main St. in Hillsboro. Free. 6 l River Oak Farm and Nursery Reception 6 to 7 p.m. Free. ART RECEPTION Joanne Li- p.m. Photographer Julie cardo’s paintings will be dis- Keefe’s project, “Hello Neigh- 437457.080913 8335 SW River Rd, Hillsboro MUSEUM LECTURE l Washing- played at Summa Real Estate, bor,” introducing middle school ton County Mobile Museum 231 E. Main St. in Hillsboro, in students to Hillsboro, will be Presents Atfalati-Kalapuya: September. There will be an displayed. First People of Washington opening reception at 6 p.m. County at Cornell Estates in Hors d’oeuvres, wine, musical ART EXHIBIT l Sequoia Gallery Hillsboro at 1:30 p.m. Explore entertainment by guitarist An- + Studios, 136 S.E. Third Ave. Garden Patch what life was like in the Tuala- drew Grade. Her paintings in Hillsboro, will showcase tin Valley before European set- combine fantasy elements, fi g- Martin Conley’s stylistic wood tlers. 503-640-2884. marketing@ ures and objects into what she sculptures, Bonnie Beall’s wa- Advertise your fresh produce here. cornell-estates.com. calls Imaginary Realism. tercolor paintings, and Chung Hee Choi’s Chinese- style paint- Call today for this special offer. Harvey 503.357.3181 FUNDRAISER l Hillsboro resi- GARDENING CLASS l Those in- ings on rice paper. Reception 6 dent Lynda Weaver is hosting a terested in harvesting fresh to 8 p.m. Show ends Sept. 27. 437256.060713

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336119.082213 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 NEWS A9 arts& ENTERTAINMENT ‘Lovers’ Quarrels’ grabs outdoor stage Lively comedy moves pawns off the daughter on a servant and takes the servant’s Fast facts to Washington son as his own. When the son WHAT: Masque Alfresco presents dies, Albert’s wife retrieves the “Lovers’ Quarrels,” by Molière The “Hat Lazzi” County this weekend daughter and dresses her up WHEN: Friday, Saturday and involves actors’ as a boy. Sunday, Aug. 23-25, at 6:30 p.m. By ELLEN SPITALERI “Albert believes his little girl WHERE: Hillsboro Civic Plaza on hats falling off, The Hillsboro Tribune is really a boy, but he gets his Main Street after which they comeuppance in the end,” DETAILS: Admission is free, but a all pick up the ark Friendly gets Friendly said. hat is passed at the end of the wrong hat and show. The performance is out- to wear a funny comically try to Complex comedy doors, so bring blankets, lawn get their own costume, clown chairs and a picnic. back with a around and engage Masque Alfresco has been FOR MORE INFORMATION: M round-robin of in slapstick — literally, he staging commedia dell’arte visit masquealfresco.com. slaps somebody with a stick. plays in Clackamas and Wash- exchanges, each “No one is genuinely getting ington County parks for 12 more goofy and hurt, and it all adds to the fun,” years, said director Fayra Tee- hilarious than he said of his character, Gros ters, who adapted “Lovers’ ters with their own lovers’ the last. Rene, in Masque Alfresco’s Quarrels,” a romantic comedy quarrels, plus two overbearing COURTESY PHOTO “Lovers’ Quarrels,” which by Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, bet- parents who need to keep up opened in Lake Oswego July ter known by his stage name appearances — even if it kills Sanford, Kim Kardashian, slapstick to simulate beatings, lead, complete with backup 19. Molière. them — and you have a recipe Amanda Bynes, John Boehner resulting in a lot of noise and and posse. We also open and Friendly, a Milwaukie resi- The play is set in a society for hilarity and romance as and Justin Bieber,” Teeters grimacing with no one getting close with a highly energized, dent, plays two roles in the where girls can’t inherit mon- only Molière and Masque Al- said. hurt. It is hugely funny to the character-driven rendition of show, which this weekend ey. To save the family fortune, fresco can deliver,” Teeters younger set. We also include ‘Frere Jacques,’” Teeters said. moves on to Hillsboro. a very cunning girl, Ascagne, said. 16th century slapstick costumes approximating the She added that audience mem- In addition to Gros Rene, a is forced to hide everything “I loved it as soon as I read Friendly described the com- Renaissance, without the pain bers who come to the outdoor servant whom he described as she holds dear and masquer- the synopsis, because it’s his media dell’arte style as “live- of corsets or 10-pound coats,” production need to bring blan- a “smart aleck and wiseacre,” ade as a boy — for her entire only true romantic comedy action cartoon. Things are she said. kets, lawn chairs, picnics, sun- Friendly plays Albert, “a stiff- life. that still contains a colorful ar- bold, dreadfully silly and de- There are goofy exchanges screen and their funny bone. necked man of somewhat dubi- “Then imagine two hot- ray of commedia character signed for family consumption. of hats, actors scrambling to Why come to see the play? ous honor.” headed swains, Eraste and types, plus a slew of social sat- Think ‘Scooby Doo’ movies.” get somewhere but getting no- “Because it is a hoot. We In a rather convoluted plot Valere, both vying for the hand ire. Masque Alfresco always But Teeters noted that the where, and performers using take jabs at the political and twist, Albert will be given a of Lucile, Ascagne’s sister, and puts an updated spin on all the dramatic style has been around garish props and pantomime. social constructs of our day. large sum of money if he has a both equally convinced that plays we perform, and this for more than 600 years and is “In our attempt to make our There is no admission, so it is son before another relative she loves only them. Add to year we’re an equal opportu- still evolving to move with plays highly accessible to mod- cheap entertainment and a fun does. But when his wife gives this mess a pair of comical ser- nity destroyer, with celebrity modern times. ern audiences, we’ve included outing for the family,” Friendly birth to a daughter, Albert vants who mirror their mas- slams of Taylor Swift, Mark “Masque Alfresco employs a rap delivered by the female said. Homecoming vets in Cornelius spotlight At library talk, and 70,000 more are living on reintegrate.” just taking care of each other cause you’re the streets. Our vets are The conver- Life After War and surviving.” “We did a sent to war to photos, stories show fraught with all the same sations have ■ 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23 Lommasson interviewed peo- terrible job do things that things Odysseus was. They’re been profound, ■ Cornelius Public Library, 1355 ple of all political persuasions. you’re raised obstacles faced by just trying to deal with the ef- he said. “The N. Barlow St. “I just ask them to tell sto- bringing not to do. fects of war.” mother of one ■ Free admission ries,” he said. “I don’t try to em- back Then you returning soldiers Since 2007, Lommasson has vet said when ■ Info at 503-357-4093 or ci. phasize one side or another. I’m come home been interviewing and photo- he came home cornelius.or.us/library just a conduit and I try to stay soldiers and you have By BRETT TALLMAN graphing soldiers returning LOMMASSON he wouldn’t re- as close to invisible as possi- from to re-learn the The Hillsboro Tribune from wars in Afghanistan and ally talk. Well, ble.” things you Iraq. He will present his “Life she finally mother-badgered ing for the soldier on their left His goal is to give voice to Vietnam.” were original- As far back as the Greek After War” collection Friday at him into talking about it be- and on their right. They those who served. — Jim ly taught.” bard Homer’s tale of Odys- the Cornelius Public Library. cause she wanted to help him, weren’t fi ghting for freedom, or “Each of them has some- Lommasson The pro- seus returning from Troy, His goal is to open up the con- and he told her that he wouldn’t democracy, or anything but thing profound, heartbreaking, gram is spon- and as recent as documenta- versation about war between wish war on his worst enemy. their fellow soldiers. That noble and painful to say,” he sored by Ore- ry and newspaper accounts soldiers and the communities Most are pretty remorseful. I speaks to their sense of the said. “Some of it is terrible to gon Humanities and hosted by of soldiers returning from they return to. haven’t found many who have mission, the fact that maybe listen to and you realize how Friends of the Cornelius Li- Iraq and Afghanistan, it’s “We did a terrible job bring- said ‘Yes, we’re doing it right the mission wasn’t the priority, hard homecoming can be, be- brary. been clear that home is a ing back soldiers from Viet- and doing it well.’” hard place for a soldier to go. nam,” he said. “When we went What he did fi nd, however, “We know the statistics,” to war in 2003, I decided that if was camaraderie. writer and photographer Jim we did a better job welcoming “The number one common Lommasson said. “Eighteen them back and listening to element to every interview vets kill themselves every day their stories it would help them was, they were all there fi ght- Travel the coast, dissect a squid

By BRETT TALLMAN Friday at Cornell Estates Re- pelicans and wildflowers to The Hillsboro Tribune tirement & Assisted Living unique attractions like a road- Community. side bigfoot Since Bob Kuest retired Kuest and his wife have exhibit. from his career as an audio- made traveling their primary Pacifi c Coast An after- visual media specialist with pastime since retiring, and Travelogue thought of a the Beaverton School Dis- Kuest explained that he start- ■ 1:30 p.m. stop at Ore- trict, he has been going and ed sharing them at Cornell Friday, Aug. 23 gon State seeing everything he can. In Estates because “after you’ve ■ Cornell University’s 2009, his favorite pastime shown your photos to all your Estates, 1005 Marine Sci- took him from Astoria to relatives, then who do you N.E. 17th Ave. in ence Center Hillsboro San Francisco on Highway show them to?” in Newport ■ Info at 503- 101. The travelogues were well 640-2884 or resulted in a “Everyone has been to the received, Kuest was invited cornellestates. free lesson Oregon coast,” Kuest said. “I’d back and he has since become com on the anato- been plenty of places along a mainstay there, thanks to ■ Free admis- my of a squid the Oregon coast, but I’d nev- his fun stories of serendipi- sion and a shark, er driven the whole thing.” tous adventures and his pro- as scientists Kuest and his wife were fessional-quality photographs. dissected and headed to San Francisco any- “Along the Pacific Coast” explained the inner workings way for their niece’s wedding features everything from nat- of specimens they had caught and simply said, “Hey, let’s do ural scenery like redwoods, that morning. this!” The result of their sponta- neity was an entire travelogue mmer of photos of everything they Su saw from Astoria to San Fran- cisco, and Kuest will share that travelogue, called “Along the Pacifi c Coast,” at 1:30 p.m.

LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. Online Ticket Sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 428717.080213 For 8/23–8/29 * =No Passes (No Thursday) Top 10: #8. FREE MOVIES FOR FREQUENT CUSTOMERS! Enjoy all the fun of * Oaks Amusement Park for less with weekday discounts all PG13 summer long! 11:10 1:45 4:20 7:00 9:40 BIG SCREEN * Visit www.oakspark.com for all the deals! 12:40 2:45 4:50 7:10 9:20 PG13 503-233-5777

R 11:40 1:40 3:50 8:00 10:00 7805 PLANES PG 11:00 12:55 2:50 6:05 9:45 SE Oaks Park Way WE’RE THE MILLERS R 11:05 2:55 5:10 7:30 9:50 Portland, OR ELYSIUM R 12:25 4:55 7:20 9:35 97202 * KICK ASS 2 R 1:30 4:15 8:20 9:30 LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER PG13 1:25 4:25 7:05 9:45 PERCY JACKSON 2: SEA OF MONSTERS Presented PG13 11:15 3:55 6:10 10:30 by: CHENNAI EXPRESS NR 6:30 JOBS PG-13 11:45 4:45 (7:15) PARANOIA PG-13 11:20 1:50 2 GUNS R 2:25 ADVANCE SHOWS STARTING THURS 9/1

PG 7:15

THE WOLVERINE PG13 7:00 9:35 DESPICABLE ME 2 PG (2:10 Sat-Sun) 4:20 NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 428802.082113 425792.061213 A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 Transplant: ‘I’m blessed. I really am,’ Leal says

■ From page A1 vented her from being able to Leal is no stranger to lung pick things up, carry them or disease, as her father Paul Col- complete other physical tasks. lins Scroggins and two broth- time she was able to take a “It was hard to breathe — I ers, Timothy Darrell Scroggins deep breath. would get winded,” she said. and Winford Earl Scroggins, In 2007, she began experienc- It was a specialist who or- died from emphysema. Her sis- ing a nagging cough while dered additional testing and ter Bobbye Paulette Martin re- working as a senior adminis- diagnosed her with pulmonary cently died of lung cancer, and tration specialist for a Wash- fi brosis in 2011. another brother, Julius Paul ington County engineer. At Pulmonary fi brosis is a dis- Scroggins, is fi ghting lung can- fi rst, doctors thought she was ease marked by scarring in the er. suffering from environmental lungs. Tis- While Leal has never allergies. sue deep in smoked, she and her siblings “I was coughing all the time,” “I’m a very the lungs were exposed to secondhand Leal recalled. becomes smoke from their parents while Leal, who was otherwise determined thick, stiff growing up. healthy, grew frustrated when person — I and scarred. the symptoms persisted and have things I As the lung Focusing on health eventually switched doctors. In tissue be- Leal is not letting the disease the meantime, she went back to want to comes get the best of her, and is deter- school for interior design and accomplish.” scarred, it mined to get her life back. earned her real estate license. interferes Up until six months ago, Leal “I’m a very determined per- — Colleen Leal with a per- walked two miles a day and son — I have things I want to son’s ability regularly attended pulmonary accomplish,” Leal said. “That to breathe. rehabilitation therapy, working cough just continued, and none According to the American out on a treadmill and recum- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE of the medicines were helping. Lung Association, many peo- bent exercise machines as well Colleen Leal talks about her struggle with pulmonary fi brosis, which she believes has been a genetic issue. It was so bothersome.” ple with the disease live only as performing leg and arm ex- Her siblings have also contracted lung-related illnesses. Over time, the cough led to a about three to fi ve years after ercises with bands. shortness of breath and pre- diagnosis. It was a cold that settled in her lungs that grounded her ac- tivities to strengthen her lungs. Seattle Optometrist Helps Two months ago, doctors Here’s how you can help added her to the National The average double-lung transplant costs “My heart goes out to Colleen,” said Kay Transplant Registry for a dou- about $800,000. Even with health insurance, Horne, NFT fundraising consultant. “I know LEGALLY BLIND to See! ble-lung transplant. which will cover the cost of the transplant it- she just wants to be healthy enough to be Learning she was a strong self, Colleen Leal still faces signifi cant medi- more active with her young grandson. At candidate for the life-saving Just because you have macular de- cal expenses related to the surgery. NFT, we want to help Colleen raise the funds procedure meant she would She will need a lifetime of followup care so she can focus on her health and her family, generation, or other vision-lim- have to travel to San Francisco iting conditions doesn’t always and daily anti-rejection medications. These not the overwhelming medical expenses.” every three months for a check- medications are very costly, and they’re as On Friday, Aug. 16, volunteers hosted Qual- mean you must give up driving up and more testing. or reading. important to her survival as the transplant ity of Life for Colleen, a fundraiser at Vertigo “I was excited, then thought, itself. Brewing in Hillsboro. A Washington optome- ‘Oh my goodness. I’m ner- Patient Driving with Bioptic When Leal receives her transplant, she and Leal’s brother, Del Wiggs, who organized trist, Dr. Ross Cusic, is using vous,’” when she learned she a caregiver must temporarily relocate 650 the event, said about 300 people attended and miniaturized binoculars or Telescopic Glasses made the list. miles from her home to be near the transplant about $5,000 was raised. telescopes to help people who “In some states, including Leal returned Aug. 8 from center for between six weeks to six months, To make a tax-deductible donation in honor have lost vision from macular Washington, Bioptic telescopic her latest visit with the medical incurring substantial expenses for travel, of Leal, contributions can be mailed to the degeneration, diabetic retinop- glasses can be used to pass the team in San Francisco, where food and lodging. NFT Oregon Transplant Fund, 5350 Poplar she learned doctors were hop- athy or other eye conditions. vision test for driving”, says Dr. The National Foundation for Transplants is Ave., Suite 430, Memphis, TN 38119. Be sure to ing to keep her as a pair of “Some of my patients Cusic. “This can allow some with assisting Leal with some of her fi nancial bur- write “in honor of Colleen Leal” on the memo lungs had been donated and dens. The nonprofi t organization helps pa- line. Secure donations also can be made on- consider me the last stop for conditions like macular degener- were a good match. people who have vision loss”, ation or diabetic retinopathy to tients raise funds to pay for transplant-relat- line at transplants.org. Donors should click “Someone else needed them ed expenses. on “Find an NFT Patient” to locate Leal. said Dr. Cusic, a low vision continue driving”. more, and I am excited that he optometrist who limits his “Our job is to figure out ev- got to have them,” Leal said. practice to visually ipaired pa- erything and anything possible She’ll be ready when it is her and stepping up to help others Leal’s husband, Michael, forced to be on around the tients in his offices, throughout to keep a person functioning,” time. around her, fi nds herself in a their daughter, Sarah Peters, clock, Leal fi lls her time teach- Washington. says Dr. Cusic. “Whether it’s “My bag is packed,” she new role. and son Michael Jr. are a tight ing Jordan to read, playing Macular Degeneration driving, reading, TV, seeing quipped. “I draw a lot of strength from family unit. Sarah’s 6-year-old board games, watching movies is the most common eye faces, check writing, bingo or Leal, who admitted she’s a my family,” Leal said. “I have son Jordan is the sunshine of and taking him to the park. Type A personality accus- just amazing people helping me Leal’s life. “This is hard for me not to be disease among seniors. The bridge. We work with whatever tomed to getting things done in so many ways. I’m blessed. I While her activities are lim- able to do more,” Leal said. “I macula is one small part of the is on the persons “wish list”. really am. I am one of the most ited by her condition as well as can’t wait to get back on my entire retina, but it is the most With interest free payment fortunate people I know.” the oxygen machine she is feet.” sensitive. When it degenerates options this technology is now , macular degeneration leaves a more affordable than ever. blind spot right in the center of vision making it impossible to Call Today: 877-823-2020 recognize faces, read a book, or 6MÄJLZ pass DMV’s vision test. Throughout Washington Task force fi ndings back NEW OFFICE IN Vancouver, WA Help people in need by donating blood today! PAID ADVERTISEMENT 430006.082213 Tuality cancer program

Tuality Healthcare’s lung cancer in a very specifi c seg- cer in 80 percent of cases diag- cancer screening program, ment of the population — long- nosed in the earliest stages by Choice, Independence and the only one of its kind in term smokers in the 55 to 79 following these guidelines.” the Portland metro area, re- age group. The panel estimated that cently received a nice boost “We’re pleased with the 20,000 of the United States’ from an infl uential govern- news. That validates our pro- nearly 160,000 annual lung Dignity – Legislators Set ment panel regarding low- gram,” said Hahn, a pulmon- cancer deaths could be pre- dose CT scans and their use ologist and Tuality’s medical vented under the new guide- in diagnosing the early stag- director of critical care and lines. the Right Priorities es of lung cancer. sleep medicine. “We fi rmly be- Tuality Healthcare’s pro- After extensive review of lieve that low-dose CT scans gram started June 6. The pro- the current evidence, the U.S. can allow us to diagnose lung gram consists of the low-dose Preventive Services Task cancer in an early, treatable CT scan, consultation with a Oregon’s long-term care system, Force concluded that older stage.” pulmonologist to review the Thank you: smokers at high risk of lung The task force said current results, and a visit with a nico- cancer should receive annual and former smokers in the tar- tine dependence counselor. with its home- and community- Alan Bates CT scans. The panel said the get age group with a 30 “pack- The entire program takes benefi ts to smokers in the 55 to year” history of smoking who less than four hours to com- of Medford 79 age group far outweighed have smoked in the last 15 plete. based services and supports, is a the risks associated with a years should receive annual CT Most private insurers and scan. scans. The term 30 “pack-year” the Centers for Medicare and model for the nation. Its promise Peter Buckley Tuality has been ahead of refers to a person who has Medicaid Services (CMS) do the curve regarding low-dose smoked a pack of cigarettes a not pay screening at this time. of Ashland CT scans and lung cancer, ac- day for 30 years. Another con- However, it is expected that in- of choice, independence and cording to spokesman Gerry sideration is the person under- surance coverage will be wide- Richard Devlin Ewing. The hospital started its going the CT scan should be in ly available in the near future. lung cancer screening pro- good health, making them a Funding for the lung cancer dignity for Oregon’s seniors and of Tualatin gram in June under the direc- good candidate for surgery screening and much of the tion of Drs. Peter Hahn and should cancer be found. necessary equipment was sup- Srinivas Mummadi. This pro- “By diagnosing lung cancer plied by the Tuality Health- people with disabilities has served Joe Gallegos cedure uses low radiation dose in its earliest stages, we can care Foundation. of Hillsboro CT scans instead of traditional actually save lives,” said Mum- For more information, call its citizens – and taxpayers – well. chest X-rays to diagnose lung madi. “We can cure lung can- 503-681-4354. John Huffman of The Dalles After struggling to maintain Bob Jenson CORNELIUS ROAD BLOCKED essential services during the of Pendleton

recession, Oregon’s legislators Nancy Nathanson of Eugene in 2013 began reinvesting in this Elizabeth Steiner efficient and well-regarded system. Hayward of Beaverton Our thanks to these legislators for Jackie Winters taking the lead and championing of Salem a budget

that recognizes the needs of

Oregon’s most vulnerable HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT If you’re planning to head north along North Fourth Avenue in Cornelius any time soon, you’ll need to map out a citizens. detour. The Fourth Avenue railroad crossing, just north of Baseline Road (Highway 8) and Wal-Mart, has been closed off while the wheel-rocking old crossing is being fi xed. Long-lasting concrete pads will soon replace the decaying asphalt, and most of the nearly $200,000 in project cost is being picked up by Wal-Mart. The business

427070.082113 agreed to pay for the infrastructure improvement as part of the deal when the city granted Wal-Mart its business license in 2011. Fourth Avenue, which sees increased traffi c from Wal-Mart shoppers, is scheduled to be closed until Sept. 16 for the repair project. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 NEWS A11 Find ‘world’s hottest Mayors’ message urges peppers’ at market Metro to ‘slow down’ Experts say veggie Leaders sign letter excerpt from the letter. and including greenhouse gas can provide many The potential requirements emissions caused by motor ve- regarding regional are included in the draft “re- hicles. But the mayors who health benefi ts gional active transportation signed the letter want to retain bike lanes, sidewalks plan” working its way through control over the fi nal design of the Metro planning process. It their projects. ith summer in By JIM REDDEN is tentatively scheduled to be “Primarily, the regional may- full swing, chili The Hillsboro Tribune included in the next update of ors would prefer to see the ATP peppers have be- the regional transportation as a guiding or reference docu- Wcome a staple of Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Wil- plan, which Metro uses to deter- ment, rather than obligatory summertime dishes, whether ley is among 21 of 26 regional mine which transportation proj- and binding,” they explained in they’re eaten raw, stuffed, or mayors calling for Metro to ects are built in the region. another excerpt. as part of salsas, dips and slow down on plans to in- In the letter, the mayors also The mayors signing the letter seasonings. Now, market-go- clude requirements for bike objected to reducing vehicle represent approximately ers can get their share of pes- paths, pedestrian trails and lanes on existing roads to cre- 507,000 of the region’s approxi- ticide-free, locally-grown sidewalks in its next regional ate room for bike paths and mately 1.5 million residents. spice from the Hermiston transportation plan update. sidewalks, as proposed in the Five mayors did not sign the let- Melon Company, which sells a In an Aug. 13 letter to Metro draft. The letter cited an April ter. They include Beaverton’s wide variety of chili peppers. President Tom Hughes, the survey by DHM Research, Mayor Denny Doyle, Johnson COURTESY PHOTO Farmer Rachelle Walchli at- mayors objected to Metro man- which found that 72 percent of City’s Kay Mordock, Portland’s There are an endless variety of peppers, which provide a wide range of tributes her company’s suc- dating the “active transporta- county residents disagreed Charlie Hales, Tualatin’s Lou “temperatures.” cess with chili tion” features in future local with such so-called “road diets.” Ogden and West Linn’s John peppers to her transportation projects. “Active The Metro council is sched- Kovash. Together, they repre- Ghost eastern Ore- are spicier than poblano pep- transportation” is the term uled to vote on part of the draft sent about 705,000 residents, gon farm, Anisha pers. Extremely hot chilies used by planners to describe al- plan next month. Discussions with Portland accounting for peppers which stays Datta should be used only as sea- ternatives to motor vehicle are under way about delaying the largest share. are used in hot and dry soning, while milder peppers transportation. the fi nal decision until January. Other Washington County for most of the can be stuffed. One popular “Leave matters of implemen- Most cities in the region, in- mayors signing the letter in- salsa, summer. MARKET dish, chili relleno, is made by tation to local decision-makers. cluding Hillsboro, have already cluded Forest Grove’s Pete Tru- pepper “We’re des- BEAT stuffi ng poblano chilies with To the extent that assistance is approved some policies to ex- ax, King City’s Ron Shay, North spray and ert where we cheese, coating them in bat- required in coordinating plans pand bike and pedestrian paths. Plains’ David Hatcher, Sher- come from,” ter, and frying them. between jurisdictions, Metro Goals include offering residents wood’s Bill Middleton and Ti- even as a Walchli said. smeared on outer farm fenc- The possibilities don’t end could serve that role,” reads an more transportation options gard’s John Cook. wild animal The Hermis- es. there. Our Little Farm and ton Melon All varieties of peppers Nursery, which sells peppers repellant in Company have health benefi ts. In addi- and chili plants, will be roast- some grows pobla- tion to having plenty of vita- ing peppers at the Orenco no, jalapeño, mins A, C and B6, MSNBC re- markets during August. Many countries. and even ported recently that peppers chilies can be made into salsa ghost peppers. actually help cool the body in and sauces as a spicy, tangy “We raise the hot summer months, pre- dip. There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: ghost peppers,” she said. sumably by increasing perspi- The Hermiston Melon Com- “The world’s hottest pep- ration. Capsaicin, the compo- pany will be selling at the YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME pers.” nent of all peppers that downtown Hillsboro Saturday 11831 SW Pacific Highway |Tigard, OR 97223 Famed for the intensity of causes their distinct spicy fl a- markets, and Our Little Farm their spice (which is more vor, is also thought to help and Nursery will be at the PEGG, PAXSON & SPRINGER SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS AND FUNERAL HOME than 400 times hotter than Ta- clear sinuses during a cold. Orenco Sunday markets for FUNERAL CHAPEL basco sauce), ghost peppers The amount of spice in each the remainder of the season. 4675 SW Watson Avenue | Beaverton, OR 97005 4101 NW Skyline Blvd. | Portland, OR 97229 are used in salsa, pepper variety of pepper is crucial in spray and even as a wild ani- shopping for chilies. For in- Anisha Datta is communications > 503-683-1913 www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < mal repellent in some coun- stance, ghost peppers are assistant for the Hillsboro tries, where the paste is spicier than jalapeños, which Farmers’ Market.

The most memorable memorials in Portland now offer certified are the ones we plan ourselves. Celebrants. After all, who knows you better than you? Our Celebrants can create and officiate a final send-off that’s OBITUARIES That’s why members of the Dignity truly a reflection of you. It’s your Memorial® network of funeral life’s celebration. We’ll make sure Charlotte A. Harvey Scott Harvey of Forest Grove; TransAmerica Title Insurance homes and cemeteries it has some. brother, James Sloan of Hills- in Hillsboro until she retired in Charlotte A. Harvey, 77, of boro; step-father, Roy Sloan of 1992. Forest Grove, died Thursday, Forest Grove; two grandchil- Survivors include her daugh- Aug. 16, 2013. dren; four great-grandchildren; ters, Suzan Ard of Bend and Services will be held at 1 three nieces; and several Sally Woodruff of Cornelius; p.m. Sept. 1, at the Forest Grove grand-nieces and nephews. sister, Harriett Holst of Austin, 428510.081613 Every part of a funeral can Elks Lodge, 2810 Pacifi c Ave. Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- Minn. She was born July 10, 1936, in ternatives in Hillsboro is in At her request, no services St. Maries, Idaho, to Clarence charge of the arrangements. will be held. BE UNIQUE… Davis and Ellen Lucille Arthur. She was raised and educated in even the Redmond, graduating from Alice R. Sorbel Redmond High School in 1954. DONELSON-FIR LAWN Later that year, she married Alice Ruth Keehn Sorbel, 91, PROCESSION. Harold Isaacson. of Forest Grove, died Aug. 16, She married Duane C. Har- 2013. vey in 1967. She was born in Burnside, She was preceded in death Minn., June 6, 1922. She moved by her parents, Clifford and El- to Forest Grove as a child with len Lucille Davis; and son, her adoptive parents Emmet Todd Allen Isaacson. and Mira Nobels Keehn, and Survivors include her hus- resided there for most of her band, Duane C. Harvey of the life. family home in Forest Grove; She married Robert Sorbel sons, David Isaacson of Prinev- in 1946. They divorced in 1968. ille, and Greg Isaacson and She worked as a courier for 1070 West Main &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Hillsboro 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV 503-640-2277 0594.071812 Duyck&V anDeHey FUNERAL HOME

Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM 3276426V01 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   Donate Blood Today! This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. environmental Thinking of ways you can protect the environment? NOW Growing your own veggies? Upgrading your water presents... heater? Riding your bike to work? We recognize that OPEN Oregonians are eager for information about living more Earth-friendly lives. e Beaverto Sustainable Life, a monthly special section appearing Th n in the Portland Tribune and Community Newspapers, will a Mark inform and inspire readers to make a difference. Fle et Mirror, WATCH FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFE, THE SECOND th WEEK OF EVERY MONTH, IN ALL Saturday, Aug. 24 Mirror OUR NEWSPAPERS! 10am-4pm A Vintage Fashion Boutique

428318.081513 Tables of Timeless Treasures & Eclectic Finds of Every Kind!

12705 SW Beaverdam Rd, Beaverton, OR 97005 Just off Canyon, Behind Tom’s Pancake House and Ludeman’s SUSTAINABLE LIFE : An informative guide to green living in your community www.curiositiesvintage.com • 503.646.8653 • Tues-Sun 10am-6pm A12 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 POLICELOG

AUG. 8 S.E. Tualatin Valley Highway. though it had all the pieces, shire Court. ■ A wedding ring was sto- including the fuse. ■ A woman reported that ■ A 20-year-old man was ar- len in the 600 block of N.E. ■ A GPS and change were someone wrote two forged rested for exposing his geni- Second Avenue. stolen from a car in the 100 checks and overdrew her bank Hillsboro woman tals in the 1600 block of S.E. block of N.E. Shannon Street. account. Walnut Street. AUG. 10 ■ A 23-year-old man was ar- ■ A woman reported her rested after refusing to leave a fi rearm stolen from the 2400 dies in car crash AUG. 9 ■ An unknown suspect do- residence in the 2000 block of block of S.E. 56th Court. nated a British hand grenade N.E. Barberry Drive. Deputies with the Wash- westbound when it failed to ■ Graffi ti was found in the or Mills Bomb to the Goodwill AUG. 13 ington County Sheriff’s negotiate a curve in the 18500 block of N.W. Tanas- facility in the 2900 block of AUG. 11 Offi ce responded to an roadway. The vehicle bourne Drive and the 5800 S.W. 234th Avenue. Staff found ■ Cash and a purse were Aug. 7 crash in which a ve- crossed the oncoming lane block of S.E. Tualatin Valley it in the bin and called police. ■ There were traffic acci- stolen from a vehicle in the hicle left the roadway and and traveled about 300 feet Highway. Explosive Ordinance Disposal dents near the intersections 800 block of N.W. Wheelock crashed into a residential — including 44 feet airborne ■ A laptop, camera and $250 specialists came out and de- of Brookwood and Main Place. front yard. — before coming to rest in in cash were stolen from a termined there was no powder streets, Highway 26 and Cor- ■ There was a hit-and-run The driver, Jessica McFar- the yard. residence in the 7500 block of in it and that it was inert, even nelius Pass Road, and in the in the Home Depot parking lot land, 34, of Hillsboro, was Deputies found McFar- 2400 block of N.E. Cornell in the 1900 block of S.E. Minter alone in the vehicle and did land deceased at the scene. Road. Bridge Drive. not survive her injuries. The Washington County ■ A man reported an un- ■ A man stole beer and ran The emergency call came Crash Analysis Reconstruc- Now accepting new known suspect entered his from scene in the 2400 block of at 1:10 a.m., and deputies re- tion Team responded to as- patients for consultations home and stole a Honda pres- N.E. Cornell Road. sponded to Northwest West sist in the investigation. and sleep studies. sure washer, two laptops and a ■ Someone smashed a ve- Union Road, west of North- West Union Road was closed gaming system. hicle window in the 17900 west Neakahnie Avenue in until about 4:30 a.m. to gath- ■ A man reported his bike block of N.W. Evergreen Park- the community of Rock er evidence and document stolen from a rack in the 1100 way and stole an iPad and lap- Creek. the accident scene. block of N.E. Orenco Station top. Deputies discovered a Investigators determined Parkway. 2004 GMC Envoy upside that speed is likely a contrib- ■ Juveniles were arrested AUG. 14 down in the front yard of uting factor in this crash. Vivek Dogra, M.D. for hanging out on the MAX 20160 N.W. West Union The investigation is ongo- Medical Director Board Certified–Sleep Medicine tracks on a rail bridge over ■ An ex-tenant was caught Road. Deputies determined ing. Cornelius Pass Road. dumping garage in a Dump- that the vehicle had been — Doug Burkhardt ster in the 1100 block of N.E. AUG. 12 Lincoln Street. Advanced, comprehensive treatment and ■ Someone stole gas at ■ A woman lost her wallet ■ A vehicle was broken into personalized, compassionate care in a new, ■ A bike was stolen from Chevron in the 2200 block of in the Winco parking lot in the in the 300 block of S. First Av- comfortable sleep center that treats adults the 1200 block of N.E. Park- N.W. 185th Avenue. 7300 block of N.E. Butler Road. enue. and school-age children. Chronic snoring? Restless sleep? Daytime sleepiness? Always tired? It’s time to call the doctor at Somnique Health. Across from Club: Providence St. Vincent Medical Center 439095.060613 9450 SW Barnes Road, Ste. 140 Animal lovers bequeath 503.688.5536 ‘Gems’ SOMNIQUE HEALTH www.Somnique.com large sums to shelter PROPANE too close Three estates donate mals. say,” said Deborah Wood, man- $ 9 Alexander donated $78,421.44 ager of animal services at the 1.49 funds to Bonnie to the shelter — 80 percent of shelter. “Every cent of this for the Hays shelter her estate. Alexander was well- money will go to animal care — Gallon* known in Hillsboro as the own- you can imagine how many *500 + Gallons Delivered er of the Jinx Café on Second lives we will save with these CALL By DOUG BURKHARDT Avenue, which she operated for bequests. The bequests of these neighbors FOR A Prices subject to change The Hillsboro Tribune 38 years until retiring in 2003. three women will make a huge QUOTE She was a great animal lover, difference to our ability to help In a span of just a few days and always had cats and dogs. animals.” ■ From page A1 Customer Tanks APP Tanks in August, the Bonnie L. Hays Elhart bequeathed $30,000 to The Bonnie L. Hays shelter Small Animal Shelter in Hill- the shelter in her will. Elhart cares for stray cats and dogs in $ 9 $ 9 sboro received donations was one of the early nurse prac- Washington County, admitting do to prevent the tavern from 500 Gal*...... 1.49 500 Gal*...... 1.59 from three separate estates titioners in Oregon in the 1980s about 4,000 animals a year. becoming a strip club. $ 9 $ 9 totaling more than $232,000. and was one of the originators “We do not euthanize healthy The Oregon Supreme Court 300 Gal*...... 1.59 300 Gal*...... 1.69 The three recent donations of the adult nurse practitioner animals, and donations like has ruled that free speech pro- 150 Gal*...... $1.799 150 Gal*...... $1.899 were from Margaret T. Hutch- program at OHSU. She retired these allow us to do a great deal visions of the state constitution ens, Leena Alexander and Dor- from nursing after a number of for animals who need extra protect nude dancing, and Ore- Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries othy M. Elhart. years with Tuality Healthcare help,” said Wood. gon voters have repeatedly de- Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans Hutchens left $124,000 to the in Hillsboro. She also loved ani- All donations this year are feated proposed constitutional Bonnie Hays shelter in her will. mals. being dedicated to the shelter’s amendments to allow local gov- Locally Owned & Operated Hutchens, who retired from “The impact of the legacy of veterinary program, which ernments to regulate adult Best Propane Value In The NW! Tektronix in 1984, was a mem- these three women will make cares for animals in the shelter. businesses at the ballot box. 1-800-929-5243 ber of the Tigard Garden Club, such a difference to our com- For more information about Tavern owner Frank Hurli- an avid gardener, oil and water munity. It means more for the the shelter, go to washington- man confi rmed that The Cooler

Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421542.032013 paint artist and a lover of ani- animals than I can begin to countypets.com. Club will reopen as a strip club, but he declined to indicate when that might be. If and when it happens, it will likely be the fi rst strip club business Come see Clark Howard inside the city limits in 25 Thefts from vehicles years, according to Lt. Mike Rouches, a spokesman for the Hillsboro Police Department. at a special signing event plague neighborhood “Some people think there may have been one before then, but they can’t remember where By JIM REDDEN thieves because so many resi- it was,” said Rouches. The Hillsboro Tribune dents are leaving valuables in The Cooler Club is located at Friday, August 23 at 5pm their vehicles. 1735 S.E. Tualatin Valley High- The Washington County For example, in just one way in Hillsboro, with the Costco Clackamas Warehouse Sheriff’s Offi ce (WCSO) is night, someone stole items neighborhood where the Long- warning residents in the from six different unlocked streets live just north of the tav- 13130 SE 84th Ave Somerset West area of unin- vehicles in one small area. ern. Clackamas, OR 97015 corporated Washington In some cases, the crooks The neighborhood is bor- County about a recent rash have left items behind, mean- dered by 13th Avenue to the of thefts from motor vehi- ing they are being choosy west, 18th Avenue to the east, cles. about what to steal. Bush Street to the south and Clark’s new book, Living Large The neighborhood is pri- WCSO offi cials remind all Spruce Street to the north. for the Long Haul contains 50 marily north of Highway 26 county residents to always re- Longstreet said many fami- and south of West Union move any valuables — includ- lies with children live there, stories of Americans who live Road, between 185th Avenue ing backpacks, purses and along with a number of retir- below their means while living and 174th Avenue. gym bags — from plain view ees. According to the WCSO, the and to always lock all vehi- “People I talk to are very up- life to the fullest. Includes 200 area is being targeted by cles. set,” she said. practical tips to pack a punch in your wallet like Clark.

OREGON Always in your PUBLIC newspaper NOTICES and online. 425704.053013 www.publicnoticeoregon.com

428537.08213 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 28, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Help Wanted Auctions Furniture/ Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Sales Opportunities Home Furnishings Sale Wanted

WANTED: LIFE AGENTS; CABINET: Sturdy storage SATELLITE DISH: control AUSTRALIAN Earn $500 a Day; Great COCA-COLA or display, $80. COFFEE & box & cable, $95. Snow Ti- WANTED: LABRADOODLES Agent Benefits; Commis- MEMORABILIA END TABLES: Solid wood res: $175. Cooler: 120qt DIABETIC TEST NEW PUPPY LITTER!! sions Paid Daily; Liberal & DOLL AUCTION & glass, $75. DINING TA- $45. Chainsaw: 30’’ bar, Help BLE: with 6 cushion, swivel STRIPS Underwriting; Leads, Over a thousand $125. Plant Light: 400W, Can pay up to $20.00 Leads, Leads LIFE INSUR- Coca-Cola items. Lot’s of chairs, $150. 3, small, tod- $125. Bottle Jack, 20 ton, Wanted dler resin chairs, $10/ea. per box. Call Sharon - ANCE, LICENSE RE- dolls still in origninal boxes. $35. Flannel: $4/yard. Mtn 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 STUDDED SNOW TIRES: Man/Indian Sewing Pat- DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS QUIRED. Call AUGUST 24th at 2 p.m. Habanero 1-888-713-6020 PREVIEW at 1 p.m.. 2012 Jetta, on rims, brand terns, $60/all. 1/3 HP elect Minimum 2 years exp with new, $500. 503-505-1752. Hi, I’m Habenero. The 29909 SE ORIENT DRIVE motor, $35. Men’s people at CAT describe me CDL. Clean driving record. watches, boots, clothing. Top dollar paid for top ex- GRESHAM, OR 97080 Chocolate & Cream. as a “lover boy, sweet, per- Auctioneer: BJ Lawnmowers Motorcycle saddle bags. sonable, and very friendly.” perience. LOTS of work. Herbal extraction bag set, SUMMER Discount of (971) 216-0072 503-260-0713 $300 ! How about that? I like laps, mushroom books. Call for playtime, catnip, and other info: 503-349-9153. Price - $2,200. EDUCATION: Free standard, Australian friendly cats. I’m looking for Bazaars/Flea $$ Reduced Prices $$ someone who is intuitive SPANISH TEACHER AL’S MOWERS Labradoodle? - Check out For Visitation School. Will Miscellaneous and can read my signals. Markets Guaranteed used Gas, our Guardian Home pro- When I’m not happy I’ll teach K to 8th grade. 16 Hand & Electric mowers. hours a week. E-mail re- Wanted gram on on our Web grumble and flee the Tune-ups & Repair scene, only to return for sume by August 30th to: Trade-Ins Welcome! site. [email protected] SANDY FLEA another head butt or two. Lost & Found Call 503-771-7202 COMIC BOOKS WANTED trailsendlabradoodles.com Find me at CAT’s Sher- MARKET 8828 SE Division Street Private collector seeks (503) 522-5210 wood shelter; 14175 SW MANAGER 211 NE Roberts comics from the ‘40s-’70s. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles Galbreath Drive/ (503) Live-in night manager posi- Downtown Gresham Miscellaneous for Appraisals given, cash pd. Food/Meat/Produce [email protected] 925-8903 tion for retirement center. 3 Vendors Wanted! Week- (503) 528-1297 catadoptionteam.org nights on/3 nights off. FOUND: A great way to end, Weekly & Monthly Sale Apartment inc’l + all utils & Rates. Indoor Swap-meet TV service. 503-357-1540. advertise!!!! Call Sherry at with New, Used, Antiques, DR5 mower, armoire, LIFELONG COLLECTOR ROSES AT RIVERSIDE Community Classifieds, Crafts, Electronics, Movies, dresser, end tables, enter- pays cash for GERMAN & U-PICK: 503-546-0755 Books and much more! tainment center. Screen JAPANESE war relics. •Peaches •Nectarines, NEED HELP Open 5 days a week, doors. Call any time (503) Helmets, swords, flags etc. •Plums •Peppers Thurs through Mon, 985-3355 (503)288-2462 | Portland •Tomatoes WITH YOUR 10-am-8 pm. Come Join Hours: 9am to 6pm daily CLASSIFIED Us. Have your FOR SALE IN OREGON Call for product availability Yard/Garage Sale Here! CITY: Kenmore Washer 503-266-2526 AD? 503-849-4819 Stereo equipment & dryer, $300; Jennaire speakers amp etc, ham cooktop, $110; Sears Ra- shortwave antique radios Horses Call Mindy! dial arm saw, $130; black vacuum tubes. Indigenous Firewood/ pot rack, $20. All in good and tribal carvings and condition. (503)657-2277 503-546-0760 Heating Supplies masks. Old signs and ad- for ad rates, general vertising. Beer memora- BAGGED APPAREL/JEWELRY information or help Maytab Washing machine, bilia. Always buying writing your ad in any one Business Minkota electric trolling Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- FINES/SHAVINGS of our FIREWOOD, $195/cord & motor. 220 volt electric air tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, $5.85 per bag. Delivery Community Newspaper Opportunities up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ compressor. $50 each all dynaco, etc/ + unique and quantity discounts Publications cut. Will deliver. (503) in good working order. collections/collectibles available. WE BUY GOLD and get the RESULTS 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. (503) 357-5463 503-244-6261 K Bar D Enterprises (503) 806-0955 Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches you want! ATTENTION mjohnson@ READERS The Jewelry Buyer commnewspapers.com Due to the quantity and variety of business op- 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 portunity listings we re- PETS & SUPPLIIES www.jewelrybuyerportland.com ceive, it is impossible for us to verify every oppor- tunity advertisement. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Readers respond to FOREST GROVE: VERNONIA business opportunity MULTI-FAMILY SALE ads at their own risk. If 15th ANNUAL in doubt about a partic- FRI: 9-4 & SAT: 9-Noon COMMUNITY WIDE NEWSPAPER ular offer, check with the 1820 NW Thatcher Rd GARAGE SALE! INSERTER Better Business Bureau, Kids stuff & lots of misc. 503-226-3981 or the OPERATORS Consumer Protection Seeking experienced Agency, 503-378-4320, Muller newspaper inserter BEFORE investing any operators for part-time money. BARGAINS positions at the Outlook in Olaf is a chatty, friendly middle-aged declawed male Gresham. These posi- cat who wants to be around people. He is active and tions will be day-time, BARGAINS SAT ONLY: 9am-5pm since he is deaf he is VERY sight-oriented and pays at- usually only one day a Loans Bargains are tention to everything going on around him. When he week, and will involve always found Maps available after sleeps he is totally zonked out (kindness says to working 10-12 hours. when shopping the August 22nd at: shake, rattle or roll near him to awaken gently) and Must be able to stand for Community Vernonia Realty when he is awake he is alert and engaged with the long periods, and lift 953 Bridge Street. people around him. Classifieds. Call For information call: 30-pounds. Please send It is illegal for companies to subscribe, resumes to Paul Wagner, Helen Bateman Olaf is best as an only cat (he doesn’t like to share!) doing business by phone to 503-620-9797. 503-429-6203 [email protected] promise you a loan and coupled with the fact he puts out vibes to other cats or to PO Box 747, ask you to pay for it before and cannot hear their replies. He is offered by Cat’s Gresham, OR 97030. No they deliver. For more in- Cradle Rescue not specifically as “special needs” but phone calls, please. formation, call toll-free as a special CAT. A donation of $25 - $50 would be 1-877-FTC HELP. A public welcomed to help other cats in their mental and physi- Help Wanted service message from cal adjustment to the rescue world. Cat’s Cradle Res- Community Classifieds and cue is a 501(c)(3) dedicated to helping great Oregon Job Opportunities the Federal Trade Com- cats find loving Forever homes mission. Drivers - Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeata- ble career opportunities. Trainee, Company Driver, LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS (877)369-7104 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com This Week’s Crossword Puzzle DRIVERS: Tired of Being Gone? We get you HOME! Call HANEY TRUCK LINE one of best NW heavy haul 110 First and third carriers. Great Pay/Benefit Across 33 Hard to pin down 55 Does it wrong 70 Lunar phenomena 91 -- truly 56 Guthrie’s genre 35 Omitting none 56 Museum display 71 -- and Perrins 92 Corporate suff. 111 Ordained 58 Carpentry joint Package 1-888-414-4467. Antiques/Collectibles 1 Moth’s lure www.GOHANEY.com 6 Actress Dianne -- 36 Mottos (2 wds.) 72 Like hard cider 93 Flower arranging art 115 Witty fellow 59 Baking-powder 116 Dancer -- -Ellen GORDON TRUCKING- 11 Win every game 37 Clubs and hearts 57 “What was -- -- do?” 74 Slow pitch 95 Octopus habitats ingredient CDL-A Drivers Needed! 16 Chubby 38 Feminine suffix 58 Finishes ahead of 75 Twangy, as a voice 96 Lounges around 117 Upright timbers 60 News Dedicated and OTR Posi- 21 Kind of candle 39 List detail 59 Copied 78 Longings 97 Low voice 118 In a halting manner 63 Diplomat -- Deane tions Now Open! $1,000 TRASH BURNER: An- SIGN ON BONUS. Con- tique, trash burner/wood 22 Point of debate 40 USN rank 60 Stir-fry pans 79 Swing a scythe 98 Meal 119 Ike’s opponent 64 Beagle features sistent Miles, Time Off! Full stove, 2-burner, white 41 Dromedary 61 “Bali --” 80 Easel partner 99 Bog material 121 Provide capital 65 Running mate porcelain, excellent condi- 23 -- Vanilli Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- 42 Glistened 62 Informal chat or article 84 Leather punches 100 Little creeks 123 Fill with 66 Taunted cruiters Available 7 tion. $135. Scappoose 24 Pajama coverers days/week! 866-435-8590. area. Call 503-543-2338. 25 Watching 44 Trophy 64 Charles Lamb 85 Foam 101 Sitcom demo 125 Past the freshness date 68 Eye part 26 Weeper of myth 47 “-- the Dragon” 65 Meadow rodent 86 Memsahib’s nanny 102 Less reputable 126 Physics Nobelist -- 69 Chief god of Memphis John Davis Trucking in 48 Ten-speed 66 Trait determinant 87 Letter slot (2 wds.) 104 Offbeat Bohr 70 Long-distance charges Battle Mountain, NV. Hiring 27 Nash of limericks CDL-A Drivers/ Need a new employee? 28 Athenian market 49 Fragrant shrubs 67 Spice up 88 Forest mom 105 Trail behind 127 Dry land 72 Some narcs Mechanics/Welder. MUST Advertise it in the 29 Luzon people 53 Team setback 68 Extol 89 River blockers 106 Slow gait 128 Twig-and-mud homes 73 Undiluted BE WILLING TO RELO- 54 Showed disapproval 69 Fringe benefit 90 Court order 109 Flat-needled trees 129 Make a remark 74 Caves, often CATE. Call 866-635-2805 classifieds. Call now! 31 Unforeseen problems for application or Call 503-620-7355 130 Chasm 75 Zenith opposite www.jdt3d.net 131 Like circus lions 76 Heeded the alarm 132 Pesky insects 77 Lie dormant 133 Squints at 78 Arizona city HELP WANTED 80 Muni and Newman 81 Warble Down 82 Scout’s rider 1 Stews over 83 Disney site 2 Devoted 85 Famous trail (2 wds.) Festival/Kiosk Subscription 3 Baja pal 86 Trapped like -- -- Sales 4 Supervisors 87 Unsinkable -- Brown 5 Victoria’s realm 89 Pizazz If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to 6 Chicken morsels 90 Put on introduce people to their community newspaper, this 7 Mother of Horus 91 Yellow parts could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- lation department has an excellent opportunity for the 8 Anka’s “-- Beso” 94 Egyptian cat goddess right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- 9 Included 95 Dates regularly munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 10 Even smaller 96 Tennis officials Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience 11 Layers of foul air 97 Feathery headpiece preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up 12 Clowns’ getup 99 Amazon menace to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. 13 Antiquity 100 Like old cars Please submit resume to: 14 Majority’s choice 101 Fills the suitcase [email protected] or 15 Fiesta decor (2 wds.) fax to 503-546-0718. 16 Beseech 103 Most urgent 17 Record, as mileage 104 Scale notes 18 “Das Boot” craft 105 Writer -- Tolstoy (hyph.) 106 Pluck a banjo 19 Actress -- Oberon 107 Dashboard feature See 20 Church reading 108 Certain wolf 30 Switch positions 110 Yielded 32 Maj. ocean 111 Gown 34 Sparkling 112 Related to Mom 37 Overfeeds 113 “Oklahoma!” aunt online 38 Taiga denizens 114 Textile workers 39 Not occupied 116 Tool with jaws 41 10 sawbucks (hyph.) 117 Minute opening 42 Surround 118 Cigar end 43 Half of zwei 120 Math branch 44 Tea-party crasher 122 Mr. DeLuise 45 Teutonic war god 124 Youth org. 46 “Don’t tell -- --!” Fresh new classifieds every day – 47 Lab slide dye all day and night! 48 La -- tar pits 50 Sighed with delight www.community-classifieds.com 51 Poet Hart -- 52 Farm enclosures Your Neighborhood Marketplace 54 Cleveland exurb 55 Skin 503-620-SELL(7355)

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 28, 2013 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Condos/Townhouses Manufactured NEED HELP For Sale Homes/Lots Minky TEACUP PIGLETS PORTLAND N: BONUS ROOM WITH A DECK! 2BR/2BA home Over 1,200 SQ/FT WITH HOME Only $39,995 Community Features/ Community center/ billiards room/ pool and fitness center. Cal-Am Homes at IMPROVEMENT? Riverbend Open Sat & Sun: 1-5pm (888) 329-4760 All Piglets are Fixed, Mi- 183 N Hayden Bay Dr HAYDEN ISLAND www.Cal-Am.com crochipped, vaccinated, (EHO) Exp.8/15/13 wormed with Health Cer- CONDO ON COLUMBIA ■ ■ RIVER.YEAR ROUND Interior & Exterior Painting Oregon Certified A Home to call her own! tificate from the Vet. Raised in our home & lit- RESORT LIVING WITH HILLSBORO: Rent to Minky is a 6 year old VIEWS OF VANCOUVER ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! Renovator for spayed female tan and ter box trained. Exposed own! Move-in ready. to dogs & kids. Piglets CITY LIGHTS! 2 bdrm, appliances, wood white Chihuahua mix, mi- 1 bdrm, 1 ba, 858sf, hdwd ■ crochipped and up to date range $900 - $1,200 floor, in stable park, Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and depending on size, sex & flrs, great rm w/crown $750/mo incl’s space rent. on all her shots. At first molding & wood burning meeting Minky is shy and markings. Please visit: $2,500 down (home paid ■ ■ www.outlawminipigs.com fplce, sliders to deck with off in 7 years). Newer Windows Remodeling Removal of Lead-based timid but given time and river & Mtn views! Ameni- patience her endearing or visit us on Facebook. composition roof, vinyl win- Delivery available. Trisha ties include 2 pools (indoor dows, car port, covered ■ personality emerges.. She & outdoor), gym & club General Contracting Paint and Asbestos bonds deeply once she Bowlin - 208-755-6106. deck off master & lrge stor- house. Pet friendly com- age shed. 503-799-4118. feels safe and is very af- munity close to mall & fectionate and loving with cafe’s. HOA fee $255. CM & Sons her person; looks forward $175,000 | 503-706-9708 MT. HOOD VIEW to walks;does well on www.homesbyowner.com/30474 leash, loves rolling in the GRESHAM: $34,900 grass and sniffing along 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, HONEST - RELIABLE the way, playful, loves to wood floors, kit/dr, EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND cuddle on the couch while breakfast bar, fenced. you watch TV or read. TIGARD - Summerfield: call Ann 503-577-4396 Adults only home. For Cozy 1bd, lots of storage, Jand MHomes.com W/D, A/C included. All more information call VAN GOGH: Everybody 503-357-8612 503.625.4563; e-mail applcs upgraded. $99,500. says “what a face” when (503)680-0865 [email protected] they see me – I’m just that OWN YOUR OWN 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 cute. I’m a laidback kitty AFFORDABLE Over 15 years experience To place your looking for a quiet home HOME ! Forest Grove, OR 97116 Community Classified with someone who appre- Homes for Sale FREE rent special* Locally owned advertisement, ciates a playful, older guy. Community Features: CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 call 503-620-SELL(7355). Yep, I may seem shy at Pool/Playground/Billiard first, but I just LOVE to Room/Gym play! Let’s have some fun CAL-AM HOMES AT together gazing at the FOREST GROVE: FSBO, RIVERBEND MHP starry night! Please call 3 bdrm, 1 ba, yard & gar- 13900 SE HWY 212 503-292-6628 and ask for den near dwntn & Pac U. Clackamas OR 97015 Van Gogh or visit: 1824 18th Ave. $175,000. (888) 329-4760 www.animalaidpdx.org for Call 503-324-0143. www.Cal-Am.com more information. (EHO) EXP 8/15/13 *Call for details Homes with Acreage PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP SILVERTON: 4 BR/2 BA home Over 1,400 SQ/FT Only $75,375 Ask about FREE rent! Community Features: Community center/ Acreage/Lots billiards room/pool / fitness center. Cal-Am homes at Fabulously Serene Eques- Riverbend trian property with room to (888) 329-4760 ride. Large pond w/ creek. www.Cal-Am.com PUBLISHER’S 4bd, 3.5ba, 3718sf. Main (EHO) Ext. 7/31/13 NOTICE level was just totally refur- bished. 80’x150’ lighted in- door arena, 7 stalls, & tack room. Reproducted timber. SHOP $749,900 Michael Schmidt ONLINE SILVERTON REALTY New & Used (503) 873-3545, 580-3210 All real estate advertised Repos herein is subject to the JandMHomes.com Federal Fair Housing 503-722-4500 Act, which makes it ille- Manufactured gal to advertise any pref- Homes/Lots erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on MANUFAC- race, color, religion, sex, TURED HOME handicap, familial status AURORA LOANS or national origin, or in- Single-wide 2 bedroom/1 Purchases or refinance tention to make any bath, with adjoining 145 sq great rates and service such preferences, limi- ft family room, 114 sq ft at- ColonialHomeLoan.com tations or discrimination. tached shop, 121 sq ft sec- Colonial NMLS#258798 State law forbids dis- ond bedroom & 100 sq ft Tim NMLS#291396 crimination in the sale, laundry/storage room w/ 503-722-3997 rental or advertising of separate water heater. real estate based on Covered 10x44 RV/carport, factors in addition to new Energy Guard win- Sell your those protected under dows, recently recondi- federal law. Oregon tioned electric furnace, State law forbids dis- wood stove, kitchen appli- WrightChoiceHomes.com crimination based on ances. Semi-furnished marital status. We will w/loveseat, end tables, & not knowingly accept chairs in living room,a any advertising for real queen sized bed & dresser estate which is in viola- in main bedroom & dining tion of the law. All per- table & chairs in family !~VIDEO’S~! sons are hereby in- room, 100x150 fenced lot. Pictures & details Oregon’s friendliest and formed that all dwellings New membrane roof on Most informative website advertised are available rear side of building. Out- Huge selection of on an equal opportunity side has new paint. Asking MANUFACTURED & basis. $75,000. MOBILE HOMES. puppies here! Call 503-266-9753 for Family Owned Since 1992 more info. Ask for Cheri or 503-652-9446 Mary. wrightchoicehomes.com

FAX ANUFACTURED OMES OTS Your classified ad : M ANUFACTURED H OMES& LOTS (503) 620-3433 INDIAN BLUFF 503-620-SELL (7355) 24 Hours per day Clackamas Premier Community. ONLY $28,000. 2 bdrm, washer & dryer, flat top stove, built-in micro- For personal wave, deck, gazebo, picnic table assistance, call MOVE IN READY! (503) 620-SELL(7355) Possible owner financing. www.community-classifi eds.com community-classifieds.com Call Ann 503-577-4396 JandMHomes.com Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Electrical Landscape Painting & Papering Maintenance BEST GREEN • Full Serv- See CLEANING PRODUCTS ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn Are you interested in effi- HEBERLE care, haul-away, bark dust. MB cient, eco-friendly and ELECTRIC, INC Insured. 503.707.2600. easy to use cleaning prod- CCB#152342. PAINTING ucts? The H20 at Home method reduces your EMCS Lawns cleaning time by 40%, Residential lawns, small uses 90% FEWER CHEM- acreage, REO care, online ICALS and products are immediate needs Attorneys/Legal lightweight and comforta- service. Building & ble to use. Call Angela at Service changes & re- 9 am-9 pm Services 503-381-9091 modeling. Serving 503-655-5588 *Interior / Remodeling Portland /Metro area 888-316-6859 Exterior “We make your Green- *Clean quality work DIVORCE $155. Complete HOUSEKEEPING, since 1983. preparation. Includes chil- Space, your Favorite *Cabinets/woodwork Reasonable, Sr. Discount 503-628-2095 Space.” dren, custody, support, Carol, (503) 312-4823 *Free est. CCB#56492. property and bills division. www.emcslawns.vpweb.com www.mbpainting.us No court appearances. Di- James Kramer Call Matt @ vorced in 1-5 wks possible. Const. OREGON GREEN CLEAN Fences TALL GRASS MOWING 503-772-5295 Locally since 1974! “Green” House Cleaning Lots, yards, roadsides, 503-640-0632 paralegalalternatives.com Kitchen, bath, walls, Regular & 1-Time Service woods, ditches, including [email protected] ceilings, additions, (503) 608-0407 slopes. Please contact counters, cabinets, oregongreenclean.com David at 503-567-9151 or Homer’s Fences / Decks [email protected] Plumbing & Fresh new classifieds every day – decks, drywall, tile, Custom-built • Repairs granite, windows and • FREE Estimates Plumbing & Drainage all day and night! Business Directory ads doors, etc. ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Reasonable. GET work! Call today! Drainage All Jobs, Large & Small CCB#11518. Jim FAST www.community-classifieds.com 503-201-0969, Handyman/ Senior Discount Call 503-620-SELL 503-625-5092. RESULTS CCB#194308 jameskramerconstruction.com CPRplumbing 503-867-3859 (Call 503-620-7355) THROUGH Handywoman Your Neighborhood Marketplace THE CLASSIFIEDS Roofing/Gutters CALL NOW! HANDYMAN MATTERS Locally owned, nationally recognized. Specializing in 503-620-SELL(7355) CALL small to medium jobs #191473 GUTTER GETTERS 503-620-SELL WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Gutter Cleaning, Install & 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-621-0700 (503) 867-3859 Repair, Roof Repairs, www.CPRplumbing.info Fence & Awning Repairs & TRACTOR WORK Senior Discount Handyman. CCB#195040 www.community-classifi eds.com RBORIST CCB#194308 Low rates • Steve A 503-260-6280 LANDSHAPER FENCES RAIN OR SHINE Homer’s Fences & Decks • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing David D. Hunter • Site Preparation CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard Cell 503-319-0380 • Backyard Excavation excavating Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 • Free Estimates CCB#185531 CCB#189453 23314.030409c 0615.071812 30 Years Experience 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 28, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A15 Real Estate Auctions Motorcycles Scooters/ATVs

ONLINE ONLY REAL ES- TATE AUCTION! Estate Liquidation Featuring 18 Oregon & Washington Properties. Bid online August 23-31. Autos Wanted www.ucoregonland.com HARLEY DAVIDSON Call Steve Van Gordon FATBOY 2003: Buy it! 503-412-8940. 100th Anniversary Edition. United Country Broker WANTED Excellent condition, less 1957 Ford 2dr Post and than 1,000 miles, silver Real Estate Wanted 1937 Ford Business and black. $11,500/OBO. Coupe. Running or not. 503-410-6675 971-832-3231 or 971-832-3233 ask for Jerry I HAVE CASH BUYERS Boats/Motors/ for your buildable lots or tear downs. 28 years in Supplies the business. (503) 201-8868

HARLEY DAVIDSON, Heritage Springer, 2001. 31K mi., new brakes, levers, grips, tires. Reg- ular service. Asking 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alumi- $9,975 OBO. num MirroCraft w/trailer. (503)533-0225 Battery powered Mini Kota Apartments for Rent electric motor w/deep cycle RV battery. 3hp Johnson outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, 2 anchors & a large dip ESTACADA net. $1,695/OBO. Spacious Apartments! Contact Everett, 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) 503-625-6388 $700 +deposit TRIUMPH Sprint ABS W&D in unit. All appliances 2006: 24k miles, Sunset W/S/G paid. No pets Red, Factory luggage, Call for a tour today! Heated Grips, TOR pipe, Section 8 accepted Much more, Never Down, On-site manager, Jessica Always Garaged. $5,800. 503-630-2330 503.781.2529

HILLSBORO: Pickups Modern Downtown Hillsboro Apartment. REINELL, 1992, 17’, W/D in unit. Free In/Out, Open bow, Ski, Water/Sewer/Garbage, Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K across from MAX. *Income Oswego Tags. Mechani- Restrictions Apply. miles, $4,200/OBO. New- City Center Apts, cally excellent, vinyl is berg area. Call after 5pm, 503-620-SELL (7355) 160 SE Washington St. tired, trailer included. 503-899-3977. 503.693.9095 $2,750 Gslcitycenter.com 503-636-3054 RVs & Travel Trailers www.community-classifi eds.com PORTLAND NW: Campers & 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 30’ SOUTHWIND Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Canopies MOTORHOME 1991: Spacious open floor plans Good condition, runs great, include full size W/D. Pro- low mileage, fessional on-site mgmt. ELKHORN FLEETWOOD $6,000/OBO. Lush landscaping, Outdoor 1997, 8’ camper, good con- 503-658-3997 Please Recycle This Newspaper PUBLIC AND Pool, Year round spa, dition, $1,495. LARGE Patio w/storage. (503) 992-0027 *Income and Student LEGAL NOTICE Restriction Apply. *Pets Welcome! Cars For Sale FOR 082113 Westridge Meadows To place your 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 503-439-9098 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices These notices give information concerning www.gslwestridge.com 2011 BMW 335i Xdrive, actions planned and implemented by Certified Pre Owned is Thursday at 5:00pm prior to publication. with 25,500 miles. Community Classified Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or attorneys, financial institutions and ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ Excellent condition e-mail legalsadvertising@commnewspapers. government agencies. They are intended to champagne exterior com to book your notice. keep you and every citizen fully informed. Show Your Apt tan interior Many Rentals in extras $32,950 OBO (503) advertisement, 953-5299 THIS WEEKS NOTICES ARE: Community Estate of Laura E. Mahoney Classifieds AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, The rental market is 2002. 135k mi, very clean. call 503-620-SELL(7355). Notice to Interested Persons moving again! $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, Call Sherry Carsten Winter premium package Robert Ronald Brown, Jr. has been appointed as Personal 503-546-0755 (503) 798-2168 for information, rates, Representative of the Estate of Laura E. Mahoney, deceased, special promotions or for PUBLIC AND by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington help in writing an ad. We can help! County in case no. C13-0312PE. All persons having any [email protected] LEGAL NOTICE claim against this estate are required by law to present such FOR 082113 claim to the personal representative at PO Box 127, Forest TUALATIN: Grove, OR 97116 within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice or such claim may be barred. CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices These notices give information concerning 110K mile, 350 engine, is Thursday at 5:00pm prior to publication. actions planned and implemented by All persons whose rights may be affected by this 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or attorneys, financial institutions and proceeding may obtain additional information from the tomatic, extended cab, e-mail legalsadvertising@commnewspapers. government agencies. They are intended to records of the Court, personal representative, or attorney for shortbed. $2,829 / OBO keep you and every citizen fully informed. (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx com to book your notice. the personal representative. Dated and first published August 14, 2013. 1 bdrm: $697- $710 THIS WEEK NOTICE IS: 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & MAZDA Miata MX5 GT /s/ Robert Ronald Brown, Jr. 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Personal Representative Free W/S/G! Full size W/D terior, tan leather interior, in every apt. Pool, hot tub, 40K mi, excellent cond. PO Box 127 fitness center & clubhouse. $15,500. 503-653-7751. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, September Forest Grove, OR 97116 Professional on-site mgmt. Beautiful, quiet, residential 11, 2013, the City of North Plains Planning Commission will Joseph C. Post neighborhood. hold a public hearing on the application of DR Horton Homes Attorney for Personal Representative Call Today!!! Wood Ridge Apartments for approval of a variance to reduce a rear lot setback from 10 PO Box 127, Forest Grove OR 97116 11999 SW Tualatin Rd feet to 6 feet for a property located at 10142 NW Curtis Street. Publish 08/14, 08/21, 08/28/2013. FGNT7330 503-691-9085 www.gslwoodridge.com The subject property is located on the east side of the Curtis Condos/Townhouses Street Project. The property is more particularly described as TOYOTA, MR2, 2005, Lot 27, Tax Map 1N31DD. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING For Rent Convertible, power win- dows, A/C, 6-CD player, FOREST GROVE leather. Excellent Cond. Said public hearing will be held at 7:00 p m at the North Plains NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all 31K | $15,105 Senior Center, 31450 NW Commercial Street, North Plains, be held before the City of Cornelius Planning Commission utils & power,TV inc’l, (503)502-5311 $925. (503) 357-1540. Oregon. All interested persons will be given the opportunity on Tuesday, September 24, 2013 at 7:00 PM in the City of to be heard. Copies of the application are available for public Cornelius Council Chambers, 1310 N. Adair, Cornelius, Houses for Rent Motorcycles review at City Hall, 31360 NW Commercial Street, North Oregon, to consider the following: CUP-02-13. Scooters/ATVs Plains, Oregon. Copies of the staff report will be available after September 4, 2013 Request: A Type III Conditional Use Permit request for the outdoor storage and display of Sections of the Zoning and Development Code applicable vehicles for sale. to this application include, but may not be limited to the Applicant: Jim Taylor. following: 16.08, 16.52, 16.80, 16.82. These can be found at Owner: NW Bend Real Estate http://www.northplains.org/city_documents/zoning_dev_ Holdings Hillsboro LLC. ESTACADA codes/index.html Site Address: 55 SW 345th Avenue, Cornelius, OR 97113. ASK ABOUT OUR NO Legal Description: Tax Lot(s) #100 & #200, Map # 1S3-3AA HARLEY DAVIDSON DEPOSIT OPTION 2006: Martha DeBry Zoning: Highway Commercial, C-2 zone. Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, City Manager laundry hook-up, kitchen 13.4K miles, new tires + Review Criteria: appliances. Storage service, many extras. Publish 08/23/2013. HT1019 shed. Includes water 503-397-6150 428842.082113 Chapters 18.10 & 18.15 (Application & Review and sewer! Sec 8 OK Procedures) [email protected] Chapter 18.45 ( Highway Commercial, C-2) email for details Chapter 18.105 (Conditional Use Permit) 503-630-4300 TREASURES At the time and place listed above all persons will be given a Found daily at reasonable opportunity to give testimony either for or against the proposal. Testimony may be either in oral or written form STORAGE and must be relevant to the criteria listed above on which the PROBLEMS?? proposal will be evaluated. At the public hearing, the Chair Call Read in print or go online and fi nd your personalized list will open the public hearing, a staff report will be presented, Community Classifieds of sales each week in our Marketplace and Garage Sale and place a Marketplace sections. interested persons will be allowed to speak for or against the ad to sell your overstock proposal or to ask questions, Commission members will ask Go treasure hunting! There’s something for everyone! items - www.community-classifi eds.com any general questions, and the public hearing will be closed. FAST -Reasonable Rates - Quality Readers In order for an issue to be considered for appeal to the City -Quick Results Council, it must be raised before the close of the record of 

400085.062912SoAH the public hearing. Such issues must be raised with sufficient 503.620.SELL (7355) specificity so as to afford the hearing body and the parties Call (503) 620-7355 an adequate opportunity to respond to each issue. If there www.community- is no continuance granted at the hearing, any participant in classifieds.com the hearing might request that the record remain open for at least seven days after the hearing. HOUSE FOR RENT A copy of the application, all documents and evidence relied upon by the applicant and applicable criteria are available for review at the Community Development Department, 1300 S. Kodiak Circle during regular business hours, at least seven (7) days prior to the scheduled public hearing. Copies may also be purchased at a reasonable cost of 25 cents per page. If you have questions regarding this application or would like to submit written comments you may contact Tim Franz, Associate Planner at (503)357-3011, City of Cornelius, Community Development Department. Publish 08/21/2013. FGNT7331

428839.082113 23158.100511c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 A16 Village: Festival employs 350

■ From page A1 naissance Festival will be akin to entering a virtual time Locally owned warp. Professional actors in Carr said. “There are always detailed costumes from that We take pride in providing our for 35 years. hoops to jump through, but era will go about their daily customers with the latest products we’re feeling very good about business as if they were truly and unprecedented service be it.” residents of a 16th century Eu- For the past few days, the ropean village. it tires, wheels, brakes, shocks, new village has been humming Knights, knaves, maidens, struts, batteries or alignment. with building activity as crews blacksmiths, musicians, street work feverishly to build sets vendors, belly dancers — and Stop by for a free brake and create backdrops for the even a sword-swallower — will stages. entertain the throngs gath- check today! JOHN MENDOZA This event is geared to be ered at the festival’s four stag- much more than simply a day es, and jousters on horseback HillsboroAmericanTire.com wandering around and looking will occasionally challenge at exhibits. Rather than a stat- each other to duels in the pub- Mon–Fri 7:30am–6pm 943 SW Baseline ic display, organizers boast lic square. Sat 7:30am–4pm )JMMTCPSP
t
 that a day at the Oregon Re- “Visually it will be a lot of 437464.072413 fun, and there will be too much for you to do in one day,” Carr said. “The whole environment is [designed] to bring you back in time. It’s a great escape for the day.” One of the festival’s per- formers will be Virginia Lee Rice, a Hillsboro resident who will play the role of Lady Mary Sidney. “In history, she was a well regarded member of her Maj- esty Queen Elizabeth I’s court,” said Rice. Rice, who minored in the- ater at the University of Ore- gon, said she heard about the auditions and decided to try out for a role in the festival. “I put together my monologue and brought my ‘A’ game,” said Rice. “I knew from the audi- tion it was going to be some- thing amazing, and I wanted to HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD be a part of it.” A well-camoufl aged “Green Man” perches in a tree while the Fairy Rice, who graduated from Queen, Puck and two other fairies search around for him. It’s all part Liberty High School in 2008, of the fun planned for the Oregon Renaissance Festival, which opens said she’s impressed with the this weekend. professionalism of the actors and actresses assigned to val,” Carr pointed out. 5,000 tickets per day. Because roles at the upcoming festival. Hillsboro City Council Presi- the festival is new to the com- ™ “Everyone has given more dent Aron Carleson said she munity, for the fi rst two week- Your Entertainment Operating System Has Arrived than their all for this show, believes the ends the company will offer a and it is not one to be missed,” festival repre- special deal — two tickets for Introducing the XFINITY® X1 Triple Play — our most advanced services working she said. “I knew sents another the price of one — for those together to bring you an entertainment experience like no other. You’ll get the X1 Rice, 22, added that she has from the positive step buying tickets in advance on Platform™ from XFINITY, which delivers an interactive TV experience with smart an extra motivation to do well for the com- the company’s website, ore- search and personalized recommendations. Plus, with the X1 DVR™ you can watch in her performances at the Or- audition it munity. gonrenfest.com. egon Renaissance Festival. “I’m looking “The ticket price includes all your recordings from any room in the house and record up to four shows while was going “I will be celebrating the forward to the entertainment,” Carr said. watching another. You can also enjoy XFINITY Internet with the fastest in-home 6-year anniversary of my liver to be new event in “There are four separate stag- Wi-Fi for all rooms, all devices, all the time. transplant during the run of something our communi- es offering different features, this show,” she explained. “I ty,” said Car- including the jousting tourna- Advanced DVR. Smart search. Fastest in-home Wi-Fi. All part of your entertainment know my donor would want to amazing, leson. “Some- ment, which will take place operating system. XFINITY. The Future of Awesome.™ be a part of amazing things and I thing different three times a day.” like this.” wanted to and exciting. I Carr said the special offer is Washington County will re- am thrilled for designed not only to increase STARTER XF TRIPLE PLAY NO TERM ceive $71,500 in rental fees be a part of the fair- the audiences for the initial from the Oregon Renaissance grounds to days of the festival, but also to $ Free CONTRACT it.” TV, INTERNET Festival for hosting the village have fi lled a be the company’s way of say- X1 DVR NO EARLY — Virginia Rice, & VOICE service for at the county-owned fair- signifi cant ing “thank you” to Hillsboro. 99 6 months TERMINATION Oregon a month for grounds complex. The county gap in rental “We feel very fortunate to 12 months FEE will also receive a share of the Renaissance time that will be here in the community,” parking receipts, as well as a Festival actress bring in visi- Carr said. “We are thrilled to percentage of the take from al- tors to our have the opportunity to bring cohol sales during the events. community. this festival to Hillsboro, and The county’s employment Hillsboro businesses will defi - we hope to keep building the To see X1 in action, visit comcast.com/x1. picture will also see a boost. nitely see an impact with all audience. “We estimate more than 350 the visitors it will bring in.” “This is the fi rst annual fes- 1-866-454-9303 employees — and counting — According to Carr, the com- tival. We want to be here every will be working at the festi- pany’s goal is to sell about year.”

All backed by the 30-Day Money-Back Comcast Customer Guarantee.SM

Offer ends 9/22/13. New residential customers only. Not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Starter XF Triple Play with Digital Starter TV, Performance Internet and XFINITY Unlimited® Voice. After 12 months, monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play increases to $119.99 for months 13–24. Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. X1 DVR service fee (which includes HD Technology fee) waived during first 6 months. After 6 months, X1 DVR service steps to $9.95 for months 7-12, then regular monthly charge applies; currently $19.95 applies to X1 DVR Service. After applicable promotional periods, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play is $144.95. Service limited to a single outlet. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees extra. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study of comparable in-home wireless routers by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Voice: Service (including 911/ METRO NEW HOLLAND, INC. emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Money-Back Guarantee applies to one month of recurring charges and standard installation up to $500. Request X1 with 4BMFT
t
4FSWJDF
t
1BSUT your Triple Play when you order. Call for restrictions and complete details, or visit comcast.com. 29685 NW West Union Rd. North Plains ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA130640-0001 435972.080713 503-647-5577 Hours: M-F 8am - 5pm, Sat 8am - Noon 1093.100312 Ask us about “The Best Warranty in the Business” CORNELL ESTATES Retirement & Assisted Living Celebrate Volunteerism

On September 6th, at 1:30 pm, Cornell Estates welcomes the public to join us as we recognize the contributions of our many Resident Volunteers in the ENCORE Community Opportunities initiative. ENCORE provides ongoing, formalized community service options for interested residents and subscribes to the simple maxim that staying engaged with each other is good for our health at every age. 437458.082313

Keynote Speakers: Jerry Willey, Hillsboro Mayor, will provide Opening Remarks Stephanie Stokamer, Director for Civic Engagement at Pacifi c University, will discuss the impact volunteerism has on the health of individuals, communities, and organizations.

Mayor Jerry Willey Come in to Miller Paint before September 30th and take an additional $2 off per gallon with this coupon! 503.640.2884 430384.082113 Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award September 30th, 2013. 1005 NE 17th Avenue | Hillsboro | www.cornell-estates.com The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 23, 2013 SPORTS a17 Heldt: Hillsboro’s only bat girl has earned the nickname ‘the bat babe’ Miles: Bullpen Typically, the visitors bullpen is less new nickname. On the back of the bat when they’re winning.” ■ From page A18 tidy than the home side at the end of kids’ uniforms, big block letters read This job has been important for Hills- is very close-knit games, but the opposite is true of the “BB,” which stands for bat boy. Obvi- boro’s bat girl, and not just because it is age do on vacation, which is get some dugouts, Madison noted. ously, “BG” would better suit Madison, her fi rst job. She had gotten out of the ■ From page A18 working world experience. Her job just “The last few games she’s really a petite, blonde-haired girl. But Hills- hospital just a few days before her orien- happens to be cooler than most among been taking the lead as far as running boro city councilman Steve Callaway, tation for the position and was still ers’ jogs to the mound. those in her age demographic. the baseballs out to the umpire and whom Madison said is a Hops season sporting the bruises caused by a central The island sounds like, well, “Just getting to know some of the making sure that he’s got enough to ticket holder, devised a solution. He line that had been put in her arm. a ball, and it is, but it is a dan- players and getting to know some of drink and some towels to wipe the calls her “the bat babe,” she said. “That was like (her) reason that gerous place as well. the coaches,” is what Madison, a for- sweat off,” said Juan Huitron, the Madison’s presence at Hops games (she) really wanted to get better and “We’ve encountered every- mer softball player, said she enjoys Hops’ director of ballpark operations has not gone unnoticed. At least one of get out,” Karen said. thing this year from blood-suck- about her position. “It’s just kind of and Madison’s boss. “She’s gotten the her parents attends every game she The disorder will require lifelong man- ing insects to giant ants, to blis- fun to get to know them.” hang of it. It’s been awesome to see.” works, and they often tell other fans that agement. The family did not know that tering sun on the back of our But for Madison, it is not completely By working in the dugouts, Madison Madison, the bat girl, is their daughter. Steve even had it until after Madison be- necks to fl oods when the rains all fun and games at Hillsboro Ball- gets to spend time in close proximity “We always brag. We tell people, came ill while on a family cruise. After happened to gale-force winds park. A lot goes into being a bat girl. with the players and coaches. Before a ‘That’s our bat girl down there, that’s she was diagnosed, testing revealed that blowing in,” Smith recalled. On the days that she works — the game she worked last week, she said, our daughter,’” mom Karen said. “And Steve and Jacob also carry the disorder. Another hazard is the fans. team has a total of eight bat kids, so Hops hitting coach J.R. House asked if then people cheer for her. It’s really “We never want it to defi ne who the Some have tried to steal equip- they don’t all work every game — she was going to be the team’s good luck cool.” kids are,” Karen said. “We just want ment and have heckled the is- Madison shows up about 90 minutes charm. And she recently got a hug from Madison’s last day in uniform is next them to just go out and just do all the land residents getting loos- before fi rst pitch. She prepares water Yogey Perez-Ramos, the Hops’ star hitter Thursday, for the penultimate home great things ... because so much has ened up. Once, Locante re- and sports drink for both dugouts and and her favorite player on the team. game of the season. She has been been given to them.” called a couple of Oregon State bullpens. Field preparations are next, “From the fi rst game, he’s always talk- around to see the shift in the Hops’ for- A few days after her last game, Madi- fans decided to razz former and then she hauls out the water and ed to me during the game and gotten to tunes. The team struggled to an 11-27 son will start her junior year at Centu- Oregon star Jimmie Sherfy. sports drink containers. Pregame re- know me,” Madison noted. “And then, fi rst-half record but has been playing ry. Her goal is to one day attend Linfi eld Those are small burdens to sponsibilities may also include laun- he’s gotten some of their really good hits much better of late, going 15-11 in the College — her mom’s alma mater — bear, though, compared with dry duty, such as folding towels. and has helped the Hops a bunch.” second half through Tuesday. and become a pediatric nurse. She still the tradeoff. At that point, Madison is just get- Like any teenager earning her own She prefers it that way. has a couple of summers before she “I’ve been in bullpens where ting started. During games, she gives money, Madison has put her paychecks “The dugouts, they’re really de- heads off to college, though, so working no one really are friends with balls to the umpires, retrieves bats to good use. Her goal, she said, was to pressing when the Hops are losing,” some nights at Hillsboro Ballpark each other. We just kind of coex- and foul balls, checks the condition of purchase an iPhone 5S by her birthday, Madison said. “But then, they’re win- might still be in her future. ist,” Locante said. “Let’s put it baseballs and makes sure the umpires which was Aug. 3. A little more than a ning. When they scored runs (in a 2-0 “I really like this job,” she said, “but this way: When the season’s stay hydrated by supplying liquids. week after that, during the interview win against Salem-Keizer on Aug. 14), I’m hoping to work for them again next over, and we go home, I’m going Postgame duties include cleaning for this story, she showed off the phone, they were jumping up and down in the year.” to miss all my Pen Island boys.” up the dugouts and bullpens and mak- encased in a black and lime green skin. dugout. One of the new players, he was The odds of that are likely far better Amanda Miles can be reached ing sure items are properly put away. Along the way, she also acquired a dancing. The dugouts are more fun than one in a million. at [email protected]. Pink Phoenix: Dragon boat team consists of breast cancer survivors and some are associate mem- tends a number of events each cancer had returned. On Saturday, stroke by ■ From page A18 bers who don’t even paddle. inTeresTed in Joining? year. Some are in their own “I don’t know that everybody stroke, the Pink Phoenix boats “I think that’s one of the nice The Pink Phoenix is staging an backyard, such as the Rose gets it, but when somebody on glided up and down the Willa- the front and a tiller (who things about Pink Phoenix in orientation meeting for prospective Festival Dragon Boat Races in the team tells you something, mette. One pull at a time, the steers the boat) in the back. particular, is that there are members on Oct. 28. For more June and the upcoming Port- you really ought to listen, be- women they carried paddled The paddlers of the Pink women in every level of their information, email membership@ land Dragon Boat Races, slated cause we have so much experi- into life on the other side of pinkphoenix.org. Members pay a Phoenix belong to a nonprofi t fi tness, there’s women in every one-time fee of $40 to Dragon for Sept 7-8. The team has also ence,” said Breiling, who lives breast cancer diagnosis and organization that celebrated its level of their recovery, and Boat USA, the national governing made appearances in distant in Rock Creek. treatment. 15th anniversary last year. Its there’s a place for them on this body, and $150 per year to the locales like San Diego, Phila- Pink Phoenix members join “Besides just the knowledge, members live throughout the team,” Godfrey noted. team. Yearly fees go toward boat delphia, and even Australia the team not only at various it’s the absolute strength of the greater Portland area and And they fi nd ways to help rentals for practices and race and New Zealand. stages of their treatment or people that have been through range in age from their early their sisters who are struggling registration fees. In addition to carrying each post-treatment, but also with the similar thing,” Godfrey said 30s to 90-plus. They meet on with their illness, such as by other to the fi nish line, thanks varying athletic backgrounds. about her team. “You look at Monday and Wednesday eve- providing gift baskets with about the team at a cancer to all of their experience with Even those with previous sports them, and they’re looking at nings and Saturday mornings comfort items. For one woman, symposium in Portland. The the disease, the women can experience, though, typically you right in the face. We’ve all at the waterfront for practices, Aloha resident Sara Sheets re- 45-year-old Forest Grove resi- serve as a valuable source of are not experienced paddlers. kind of gone through a scare and they participate in a num- called, teammates provided as- dent was diagnosed with what information for each other, as The team has a coach, and pro- that turns into reality, and we ber of dragon boat races each sistance when she unexpected- she described as a relatively Fran Breiling learned in 2005. spective members can attend see our teammates do it as well year. In fact, a number of the ly needed treatment, allowing unusual form of breast cancer Now a youthful looking 70, she three practice sessions free of — go through the same experi- team members recently took the rest of her family to go on a in late 2011 and went to the received a breast cancer diag- charge and may borrow equip- ence — and be able to kind of part in a competition in Victo- previously planned vacation. symposium early the next year nosis in 1998 and joined the ment while deciding if they meet them where they’re at, ria, British Columbia. “We don’t forget the people in hopes of learning about it. Pink Phoenix 11 years ago. want to purchase their own. because we’ve got people fi ght- Racing is part of what the who are not here,” said Sheets, “Unfortunately, I didn’t fi nd Three years later, Breiling said, Those who do join will fi nd a ing for their lives today. members of the Pink Phoenix 64, who learned about the team information, but I stumbled on- she noticed some changes team on which they can paddle, “I mean, I feel like I’m still do — they love winning their several years ago through her to this,” Holscher said about while performing a monthly race, support and remember. fi ghting for my life. This is why I medals — but it is only a part. practice carpool buddy, Jean the Pink Phoenix. breast exam and mentioned “I think that’s what Pink paddle, is because I know that They also share their experienc- Strom, of Hillsboro. “If you’re As a woman who loves com- her observations to a team- Phoenix does for other people,” exercise — clean living, if you es and recruit new members at on the team, we try to be there petition, Holscher will get plen- mate. That woman encouraged said Strom, 67. “It brings up that will — is going to help, and if it outreach events, some practice to support you.” ty of chances to race with the her to get an examination, emotion and memories and sup- strikes again, that I will be in a with the team but don’t race, Karen Holscher found out Pink Phoenix. The team at- which revealed that Breiling’s port we get from the group.” great position to get well again.”

NO INTEREST IF 1.6 cu. ft. Over-the-Range Microwave PAID IN FULL WITHIN ■ Fits-More Capacity ■ 10 Power Levels * ■ Multiple Stage Cooking Option 18 MONTHS ■ Glass Turntable ■ Two Speed Hidden Vent On quali ed purchases of $599 or more made FFEF3048LS from August 22 - September 3, 2013 Interest will be S charged to your account from the purchase date S if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 18 months, or if you make a late payment. Mini- 30” Freestanding Electric A G mum payments required. Double Oven Range ■ Store-More Storage Drawer V I N ■ 4.8 cu. ft. Oven Capacity ■ Extra-Large Window DINNER ■ One-Touch™ Self Clean GALLERY® SAVE FASTER FFMV164LS $ 340 WITH TWO LARGE OVENS $ ■ Cook multiple dishes at different temperatures with 699 Symmetry™ double ovens For the pair • After 10% off ■ Faster and more even multi-rack baking with True Convection.1 Whirlpool Counter Depth ■ Preheat in just 4 minutes with Quick Preheat. 2 Full Console Dishwasher Design ■ 14-Place Settings 30” FREESTANDING ■ 5 Wash Cycles ELECTRIC DOUBLE ■ AnyWare Plus Silverware Basket OVEN RANGE ■ 1 - Hour Wash Cycle ■ PowerScour® Option 2 FGEF306TMF $ Based on single rack cooking ■ Eco Wash Cycle performance, not set temperatue, 1,259 using Quick Preheat WDF510PAYB After 10% Savings $ AFTER 10% SAVINGS $ 1,439 SAVE $260 379 22.6 cu. ft. Counter-Depth Frigidaire 3.9 Cu Ft Frigidaire Side by Side Refrigerator SAVE $ Front Load Washer 7.0 Cu Ft Electric Dryer ■ Adjustable Glass Shelves 359 ■ 7 Cycles With Stain Clean Option ■ 6 Cycles with DrySense™ Technology ■ SpaceWise Organization System ■ Freshwater Rinse, Energy Star® ■ Precision Dry Moisture Sensor ■ External Ice/Water Dispenser ■ Up To 10 Hour Delay Start ■ 5 Temperature Options ■ Humidity-Controlled Crisper Drawers ■ Silentdesign™ Quiet Operation ■ One-Touch™ Wrinkle Release FGHC2331PF FFFW5100PW ■ SilentDesign™ Sound Package $1,439 FFQE5100PW !/2 OFF PEDESTALS For the pair • After 10% off

Family owned and operated • Serving the community since 1944!

Open: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

www.vandykeappliance.com Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 428860.082113 2008 Main Street • Forest Grove • 503-357-6011 www.vandykeappliance.com HillsboroTribune.com

SportsPage a18 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, august 23, 2013 Hops still in contention for northwest league playoffs Salem-Keizer at Hillsboro Ball- fice bunt and Jordan Parr first and second to earn the Hillsboro wins four in a row and moves park, followed by a 6-5 heart- scored on a throwing error by save in a 2-1 triumph. amanda miles breaker the following night. Indians catcher Joe Jackson. On Tuesday, Brian Billigen within one game of South Division lead The Hops found solace on Ryan Gebhart, who had four played the hero’s role, going the road in Spokane. After hits that night, added an insur- yard — his second home run in By amanda miles ing into Wednesday’s matchup opening a five-game stint ance tally with an RBI single three games — with a three- The Hillsboro Tribune at Eugene, Hillsboro sat just a against the Indians last Friday that gave the Hops a 7-5 victory. run shot in the top of the 11th to Welcome to game back of Salem-Keizer (16- with a 5-1 loss, the Hops took Hillsboro got some late- lead Hillsboro to a 4-1 victory. The Hops’ recent run of 10) for the South Division lead. four in a row — good for their game mojo Sunday night as The Hops return to Hills- solid play continued over the That makes the Volcanoes the longest winning streak of the well, scoring the go-ahead run boro this weekend for their fi- ‘Pen Island’ past week, as Hillsboro went team to catch, as the likely way season — from the Indians. in the eighth and three more in nal homestand of the year. ast Thursday, I took a 5-2 in games from Aug. 14 the Hops would advance to the In two of the wins, the Hops the ninth for a 5-1 victory. They host Boise in games from trip out to Pen Island. through Tuesday. postseason would be by finishing got what they needed in extra In Monday’s contest, Ben Saturday through Monday, fol- Never heard of the That stretch upped the Hops’ atop the second-half standings. innings. Saturday’s winning se- Eckels pitched 8 1/3 innings lowed by three games against Lplace, you say? In the overall record to 26-38 and their Last week, Hillsboro started quence came in the 10th when and Jose Jose picked up the fi- Eugene from Wednesday world that is Hillsboro Ballpark, second-half mark to 15-11. Head- its run with a 2-0 victory against John Leonard laid down a sacri- nal two outs with runners on through next Friday. if you cast your eyes beyond the outfield fence in right-center, you will see the island, a small enclosure that is home to the Hops’ bullpen staff. If you walk minor league baseball along the grassy berm from ei- ther right or left field, you can find your way to the spot. While I was there, the island’s residents told me many strange and magical things regarding the place’s nature and inhabit- ants. I’m not sure which tales are truths and which are fiction- al, but what I learned reveals a lively and close-knit bullpen, one that Patrick Smith said is the best to which he has belonged. Will Locante claims that J.R. Bradley originated the name Pen Island. The moniker happens to be an amusing double entendre — though Smith said that was coincidental — and the supposed reasoning behind the name is decidedly less juvenile. “It’s mainly because obvious- ly it’s a bullpen,” Locante said. “We kept the ’pen at the very end. We’re kind of in our own little island. We’re isolated out here like we’re on an island.” “Everyone wants in, but once you get in, you can’t get out,” Smith revealed. The team’s relievers are the island’s permanent residents — bullpen pitchers have lifetime passes, Locante said, while catchers and starting pitchers get day passes. On that particu- lar day, starter Ben Eckels and emergency catcher Ryan Kin- sella were in on day passes. “They have to be on their best behavior or they’ll be ex- iled at any point,” Smith dead- panned. “We’ll have lifeboats shipping them straight back to the mainland.” Part of the charm of Pen Is- land is the fun the players have while getting there before games. Instead of trudging over from the home dugout, the is- landers travel in style. “We like to high-five the fans when we run out, and then we do something kind of entertain- ing running out here,” Locante said. “Because obviously that’s a long run/walk, and so we might as well make it entertain- HillsBoro TriBune pHoTo: cHase allgood ing for people.” madison Heldt retrieves a bat from home plate during a Hillsboro Hops game. Heldt has a rare medical condition called lipoprotein lipase deficiency, which requires lifelong management. Once, Bradley said, they played follow-the-leader by miming the driving of a school bus out to their destination. (“We acted like we were driving a school bus and picking kids up from the bus stop,” Smith said. “That was rehearsed out in the parking lot.”) “I’m pretty sure we sold one in a million more tickets on (the first-base) By amanda miles fine this uncommon girl, though, whose side of the stadium after we The Hillsboro Tribune Madison Heldt, the Hillsboro Hops’ only bat girl, hardships have motivated her to help started doing it,” Smith said others. Last holiday season, she orga- about playing follow-the-leader. he is hard to miss, for those suffers from an extremely rare medical condition nized and carried out a sizeable color- Given that a number of the is- who are paying attention — ing book and crayon drive for Doern- landers do not get into every one girl on a baseball dia- becher Children’s Hospital in Portland. game — and those that do typi- Smond full of men. cally, those with the disorder do not pro- her father, Steve, and brother, Jacob The drive netted more than 1,500 books cally throw for an inning or two Madison Heldt is a bat girl, the one duce an enzyme that breaks down the — is one in a million people. The defi- and 1,500 crayon sets, as well as some — there is plenty of time for talk. and only actually, for the Hillsboro fat in food. As a result, fat particles build ciency requires Madison to eat a low- toys and cash, to go to kids like her, who There are no secrets between Hops. Not a bad first job for a teenager. up in the blood. Those affected by the fat diet, and she has endured several have to spend some time in the hospital. the residents, Locante said. The But Madison is rare in more ways deficiency may experience, among other stints in the hospital, including a long In other ways, though, Madison is topics of conversation that the than one. In fact, she is one in a million. difficulties, abdominal pain and pancre- stay of 49 days during her freshman like any other teenager. This summer, players divulged are what you When Madison, now 16, was about 6 atitis, an inflammation of the pancreas. year at Century High School due to a she has been doing what many kids her would expect from young ball- years old, her family learned that she The estimated prevalence rate of bout of pancreatitis. players with time on their hands: had lipoprotein lipase deficiency. Basi- the disorder — which she shares with The uncommon disorder does not de- see HeldT / page a17 girlfriends, religion, style, future road trips and critiques of play- “We always brag. We tell people, ‘That’s our bat girl down there, that’s our daughter.’ and then people cheer for her. it’s really cool.” see Hops / page a17 – Karen Heldt, madison’s mother Breast cancer survivors paddle together Pink Phoenix Dragon Boat “Each team member really Pink Phoenix Dragon Boat Team offers support Team are associated with can- has a great story to tell about and competition for local breast cancer survivors cer, too, all of them finding life their success and their survival after the disease one collective and what it means to be a war- paddle stroke at a time. rior,” said Banks resident Lori By amanda miles al floatation devices and ma- Eighty members strong — Godfrey, who was diagnosed The Hillsboro Tribune neuvered themselves into two and including about a half-doz- with breast cancer six years ago boats before gliding away from en paddlers from western and just finished taking a medi- s they do almost ev- the marina and into the em- Washington County — the Pink cation that was part of her treat- ery week of the year, brace of the Willamette River. Phoenix provides for women ment protocol last week. the women gathered On this particular morning with breast cancer the opportu- Dragon boats are watercrafts Aby the water in down- two weeks ago, the pink shirts nity to forge friendships and that resemble oversized canoes. town Portland on a recent Sat- and hats many of the women support one another, raise They can fit 20 paddlers, as well urday morning, the new day sported were giveaways, the vi- awareness about the disease as a caller (who shouts direc- HillsBoro TriBune pHoTo: amanda miles clear and already warming. brant pink being the color asso- they all share, and engage in tions and encouragement) in Forest grove resident and breast cancer survivor Karen Holscher After some warm-up exercis- ciated with breast cancer physical activity and competi- paddles with the pink phoenix dragon Boat Team in portland. es, the ladies slipped on person- causes. These women of the tion. see pinK pHoenix / page a17