Roaring back Canada’s military jet team sets course for Hillsboro — See Page A11

FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 2014 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 03, NO. 11 • FREE ‘Grand bargain’ gets green light in Salem 4078 to the full House with a and intense, but this product is Land use bill clears “Do Pass” recommendation, “This allows South amazing.” the mood in the hearing After the drama of getting it The Senate Tuesday in room at the state capitol Hillsboro to go forward, through the House Committee House of 30-0 oor vote building was almost giddy. and Hillsboro can move on Rules, the measure was sent Representatives State Rep. Val Hoyle (D-Eu- forward with its master to the House fl oor, where it was approved House gene), House Majority Leader supported 59-0. Bill 4078 last By DOUG BURKHARDT and chairwoman of the Rules planning efforts.” On Tuesday, March 4, the week with a The Committee, said she was highly — State Sen. Bruce Starr Senate also unanimously voted unanimous vote. impressed with the cross-sec- in support of the bill. It will now On Feb. 27, when the tion of support for the bill. go to Gov. for HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: House Committee on Rules “I can’t remember any time ported this type of land use DOUG BURKHARDT voted 8-0 to send House Bill this diverse a group has sup- plan,” she said “It was painful See LAND USE / Page A9 Three plans, one rec TWO WAYS center Proposed 53rd Avenue recreation center could be built in phases

By KATHY FULLER The Hillsboro Tribune

Hillsboro Parks & Recreation Department offi cials last week presented three fi nal options for a proposed recreation cen- ter as part of the 53rd Avenue “We still Park. don’t have At the last of three communi- an actual ty information budget. The sessions at the Hillsboro Main funding Library, attend- strategy is ees also got a fi rst glimpse at not yet proposed im- determined.” provements and — Wayne Gross, additions to the director, Hillsboro Parks & Recreation Aquatic and Rec- reation Center (SHARC). A “base plan” for a new recreation center in- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: DOUG BURKHARDT cludes a 95,000 square foot build- Motorists might not have to navigate around the downtown area’s many one-way streets, including this one at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Main Street, if the Hillsboro City ing with a recreation pool, a Council decides to change the city’s traffi c grid. A proposal before the council could result in most of these sometimes confusing “one-way” signs (top photo) coming down. three-lane lap pool, special events and meeting rooms, a gym with two courts and a raised jogging track, a game room, two multi- ■ Downtown went to a one-way traf c grid back in 1968 purposed exercise rooms and a community room with space for By DOUG BURKHARDT boro’s Economic Development De- Sixth Avenue, as well local business owners as it weighs its up to 300 people. The Hillsboro Tribune partment. as Second Avenue, position on the issue. The chamber An enhanced version of the cen- Antonini explained that experts at “Anything Third Avenue, Fourth board is expected to take an offi cial ter includes a third court and larg- he city of Hillsboro may the Portland forum recommended that gives Avenue and Fifth Av- stance in late March. er raised track, and a four- or six- soon be changing the direc- that Hillsboro alter the fl ows on its businesses enue between Lin- “Obviously it’s something we’re lane lap pool. A pared down ver- tion of its downtown busi- downtown streets because they were coln Street and Wal- watching, and we’re listening to what sion of the plan defers the building Tness district — literally. considered to be “convoluted” and more nut Street. the business owners are saying,” of the gym and large community A decision by the Hillsboro City “didn’t lend themselves to getting exposure is Council members Palm said. “The dialogue is some- room. Council on whether to make down- from Point A to Point B.” may vote on the issue thing we’ve actively engaged in.” “This is designed with the abili- town streets two-way rather than The current review of the street a positive.” as early as March 18, According to Palm, business own- ty to build on at a future time,” one-way could come as soon as mid- grid was sparked by ongoing efforts — Deanna Palm, during the council’s ers generally appear supportive of said Jim Kalvelage of Opsis Archi- month. to inject new life into the business president, regular meeting at making the switch to two-way streets. tecture in Portland. City offi cials have been consider- district. Hillsboro the Hillsboro Civic “We’ve heard a lot about the posi- The building design maintains ing reconfi gurations to the street pat- “This idea is a piece of the whole Chamber of Center. tive aspects,” Palm said. “We’ve the park-like setting of the wooded terns for several years. puzzle to revitalize downtown,” said Commerce Deanna Palm, heard about other cities making the area on the property. “It started in 2009 when Mayor Antonini. president of the same transition and seeing positive Funding for the recreation cen- (Jerry) Willey took part in a Mayor’s Roadways in line to see two-way Greater Hillsboro results.” Institute on City Design,” said Karla traffi c include Main Street and Lin- Area Chamber of Commerce, said the See REC CENTER / Page A10 Antonini, project manager for Hills- coln Street between First Avenue and chamber is listening to the views of See STREETS / Page A3 This Hillsboro student’s hobby ROCKS Brian True collects na True’s Cornelius home boards and window sills as well are out there making memo- wrapped it. He was hooked. ny fi eld trips — not to mention until a rockslide (of sorts) as shelves — but the bulk of ries.” “I started going to rock many rocks — ago. Brian’s qui- specimens, plans swept them away. More spe- trophies Brian, 13, has scored It all began about six years shows,” he explained. Tina, et demeanor belies his passion cifi cally, they were crowded by winning the junior division ago, when Brian stumbled on who works as a teacher’s assis- for the hobby. When he’s in his  eld trips for rock out by the hundreds of rocks of the Portland regional rock his father’s rock collection tant, saw an opportunity for workshop, where most of the her son, Brian, and husband, and gem competition three from childhood, discovering Brian to spend time outdoors rocks are stored, he’s all busi- and gem club Dave, have brought back years in a row. rocks wrapped up and stored in with Dave. She found the Tual- ness, focusing on cutting, pol- from all over the Northwest. Brian, 13, is a confirmed boxes. His father told him about atin Valley Rock and Gem Club ishing and tumbling rocks. He By DEBBY DE CARLO “I’m hoping the house rockhound, a hobby his dad collecting rocks when he was a online, and soon Brian and his likes sharing his knowledge, For The Hillsboro Tribune doesn’t sink,” quipped Tina, and his mom are only too glad kid and described each rock — dad were attending TVRGC and has hosted rock programs pointing toward not only the to encourage. sparkly samples, specimens meetings at the Forest Grove at Free Orchards Elementary Collectible teddy bears rocks — which weigh an esti- “I’m happy to put up with with deep black centers, oddly- Senior & Community Center. used to fi ll the shelves of Ti- mated 10 tons and line base- rock dust,” Tina said. “They shaped ones — as Brian un- That was four years and ma- See TRUE / Page A10

“’s pledge is to deliver balanced A&E ...... A4 Commentary ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A11 news that re ects the stories of our communities. Calendar ...... A5 Education...... A7 Classi eds ...... A14-16 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE Weather ...... A5 Business ...... A8 Sports ...... A20-18 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 St. Patrick’s Day PRIDE Parade & Carnival! of the Saturday, March 15th FALCONS

Sponsored By To Benefit Sporting black leotards and colorful ballet- style skirts, members of Hillsboro’s Liberty High School dance team participated in the eighth annual “Let Dance Ring” competition at Your Wood Store LHS on Saturday, March 1. Gladstone High School in Gladstone took fi rst place in the 4A dance contest, while Rex Putnam High School in Milwaukie took fi rst place among 5A/6A schools. After the Parade The event was one of the fi nal competitions Come to the before the Oregon State Activities Association Sign Up Today! holds its 2014 statewide “Dance & Drill” CORNED BEEF & championships, which will be held March 19-22 Sign Up Today! CABBAGE FEED at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Portland. Join The Parade! & IRISH FAMILY Join The Parade! PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: BRIAN MONIHAN FamiliesFamilies • • Businesses Businesses • Organizations FESTIVAL PARADE REQUIREMENTS at the PARADE REQUIREMENTS Between 1st & 2nd on Main YouYou must must be be wearing wearing GREENGREEN oror have have Proceeds benefit GREENGREEN somewhere somewhere onon your entry!entry! Hillsboro ThereThere will will be be aa $20$20 entry feefee Boys & Girls Hillsboro releases its Club PleasePlease Make Make checks checks payable to:to: HillsboroHillsboro Boys Boys && Girls ClubClub Hosted by annual ‘Top 10’ list Staging Time: 9:00am • Start Time: 11:00am The Parade will form at the parking lot across Don’t miss the Parks, downtown from on N.E. Grant St. in Hillsboro tain the current SIP/Gain Share ■ Transportation funding fo- Irish Family Carnival formula; cusing on bicycle/pedestrian enhancements ■ Finalize the city’s portion safety and improvements: Con- in Historic Downtown Parade 461642.030714 of the Washington County struct sidewalk improvements Formation Area priorities for 2014 immediately Transportation Study; on Northeast 37th Avenue from ■ Develop a new community Main Street to Brogden Street; following the END GRANT ST. START By DOUG BURKHARDT center; ■ Downtown enhancements: Parade! The Hillsboro Tribune ■ North Industrial develop- Complete three storefront im- NAME______ment strategy: Complete road provements in downtown area; ONL RD CORNELL The Hillsboro City Council improvement on 253rd Avenue ■ Park land acquisition in- ORG.______has identifi ed the city’s “Top to Meek Road; cluding secure long-term 10” list of priorities to focus ■ 50-year water supply agreement with Washington ADD.______on over the next year.

. source: Adopt a water rate plan; County for a Fairgrounds CITY______STATE_____ZIP______Eight of the priorities, decid- ■ Support the 2035 Vision: Sports Complex: Purchase or ed upon during a recent city Complete a new 20-year com- lease park properties identifi ed PHONE______council retreat, were carried munity plan — Hillsboro 2035 as important for public recre- Type of Entry______. over from 2013. There are also — by June 2015; ation needs. 2ND AVE two new priorities, including ■ Identify and implement “These priorities represent enhancements for downtown specifi c actions to support the the collective desire of the coun- MAIN ST. Hillsboro and the acquisition of Hillsboro School District and cil to continue to raise the bar in more park land — which in- higher education: Continue par- serving the community and de- Mail this form with $20, Payable to Hillsboro Boys & Girls Club: cludes an agreement with ticipation and identify ways for livering opportunities for an St. Patrick’s Day Parade c/o Murphy’s Furniture P.O. Box 508 Cornelius, OR 97113 Washington County for the new the city to support the Hillsboro even higher quality of life here Fairground Sports Complex. School District’s College & Ca- in Hillsboro,” said City Manager The top priorities for Hills- reers Pathways program and Michael Brown. “These priori- Questions??? Call Murphy’s at (503) 640-1124 boro in 2014, as well as specifi c develop a comprehensive city- ties are in addition to the criti- objectives for measuring prog- wide internship program, cre- cal public services that we pro- ress, were listed as follows: ate and fi ll internships for stu- vide every day — police, fi re, ■ 2014 Legislative Session — dents in the Youth Advisory transportation, sewer, water, li- please recycle this newspaper Strategic Investment Program/ Council and the PCC Future brary, parks and recreation and Gain Share: Negotiate to main- Connect program; more.” 461759.022614 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 NEWS A3 Streets: Transition would cost $2.5 million

■ From Page A1 nesses more exposure is a rant on East Main Street, be- good for business,” Jacobsen cause it was too congested and parking on all the blocks, and positive,” Palm said. lieves the downtown core said. “But I’m neutral on it. It delivery trucks couldn’t deliv- we’d have to do something Antonini noted that a transi- needs to go back to two-way used to be two-way, and it was er — and I wonder what’s with loading zones for delivery One snag in the idea is how tion to two-way streets would thoroughfares. changed for a reason. That changed in the last 45 years,” trucks. And anybody trying to to handle delivery trucks. Cur- be expensive: The changeover “Downtown Hillsboro needs was before my time, so let Nachtigal said. “I’m still on the parallel park would slow ev- rently, with the one-way con- would cost ap- to be a destination and not a those who remember the way fence about it. Part of the rea- erything up,” he said. fi guration, trucks can briefl y proximately pass-through,” Sellers said. it was then make the decision.” son for that is the cost. Origi- Nachtigal added that appeal- stop in one of the lanes for de- It used to $2.5 million. “I’m sure it made sense at the Fred Nachtigal, a member of nally it was going to be ing activities — not two-way liveries while still leaving a be two- “Where time they did this, but it cer- the Hillsboro City Council, is $750,000, and now it’s $2.5 mil- streets — entice more people lane open for cars. With a two- way, and it there are no tainly doesn’t make sense in one of those who remembers lion. It’s a large expenditure. If to come downtown. way street and oncoming traf- (traffi c) lights, today’s world.” back to 1968 when downtown it achieves the desired effect, “When we have Saturday fic, that would no longer be was we’d need to Tina Jacobsen, owner of Ja- still had two-way streets. it’s OK.” Market, or Bag&Baggage [Pro- feasible. changed put lights in cobsen’s Books, said she has Nachtigal said he was in high Nachtigal said the plan has ductions] has a play, people “Obstacles still exist in — especially mixed feelings about the pro- school then. some “ripple effects” that need fl ood downtown,” he said, “and terms of deliveries. But the for a where light posal. “The conversion (to one-way to be considered. they don’t have trouble fi nding timing of deliveries can be reason.” rail crossings “I think it would probably be streets) at that time was be- “We’d have to put handicap it.” planned and orchestrated so it — Tina Jacobsen, are. That’s doesn’t have much of an im- owner of where the ex- pact,” Palm said. Jacobsen’s Books pense comes Palm said she believes two- in,” she said. way streets would be less con- Antonini fusing for motorists trying to added it would take about sev- navigate around the down- en months to plan the transi- town area, and two-way traffi c tion and as long as two years could increase the number of to completely execute it. visitors. Doug Sellers, owner of Prim- “Anything that gives busi- rose & Tumbleweeds, a restau-

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HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Members of the city council could vote as soon as March 18 on whether to put a stop to one-way grids in the downtown business district. 9LVLW*HW2XW*HW&RYHUHGFRPWRÀQGRXW when and where we’ll be in your neighborhood.

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this newspaper . 1x.375 461652.022614 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Laffi n’s quilt bridges international gap

By STEPHANIE HAUGEN spired by a photograph she and later recreated the piece The Hillsboro Tribune took of Jackson Bottom Wet- when Sister City Association of lands. Hillsboro representatives de- nn Laffi n spent As a member of the Westside cided to present her work to weeks cutting out Quilter’s Guild, Laffi n does a lot Yoshiharu Shimoyama and Ken Two delicate fabric of art quilting as part of the Ito of Fukuroi, Japan. representatives, Abranches, bird feath- group’s monthly prompts and “I couldn’t be more over- Yoshiharu ers and stalks of grass, eventu- challenges. Laffi n accepted the whelmed they chose my quilt,” Shimoyama ally putting them all together challenge to quilt a scene repre- said Laffi n. “It’s really an hon- (left) and Ken Ito to recreate a sunset scene in- sentative of the Tualatin Valley, or.” from Hillsboro’s The city of Hillsboro formed sister city of a “sister city” relationship Fukuroi, Japan, March Irish Special with Fukuroi accepted a quilt about 25 years made by “It was a ago, said Corned Beef and Cabbage Hillsboro Mary Ordal, Our own slow-roasted corned beef and lot of resident Ann who has cabbage served with boiled red potatoes, Laffi n, who’s pressure. I worked for carrots and leeks. Served with creamy been quilting horseradish sauce on the side and usually just the city of since 2000. two scones. Hillsboro and quilt for the Sister City COURTESY PHOTO myself.” Association — Ann Laffi n for years. At ed with another part of the city volunteers have been dis- “I thought, ‘I hope I can make See all specials: www.reedvillecafe.com the time, , and creates lifelong cussing potentially exchanging exactly what they want,’” said 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 cities were friendships.” university students in coming Laffi n. “It was a lot of pressure. 461833.030714 about the same size, both had The relationship between the years, Ordal said, and perhaps I usually just quilt for myself.” strong agricultural roots, and cities is currently changing, Or- creating stronger relationships Those interested in volun- Hillsboro was home to several dal said, as volunteer interest between businesses. teering for the Sister City Asso- CORNELL ESTATES Japanese companies. has declined through the years. Although Laffi n doesn’t con- ciation of Hillsboro can contact Retirement & Assisted Living “Twenty-fi ve years ago, Ja- Up until last year, high school sider herself an artist, Shimoya- Sheril Brown at the city of Hill- pan was very exotic,” Ordal students from both cities par- ma and Ito were awed by the sboro at 503-681-6139 or sheril. said. “It’s a way to get acquaint- ticipated in exchanges. Sister beauty of the quilt, Ordal said. [email protected]. Local artists snag show to the west Irish Beer A Forest Grove gallery is hosting local artists this month. Valley Art Association is featuring the oil Tasting paintings of Linda Jerome of Hillsboro and Royce Kugler of Aloha during March and and Presentation April. Royce Free and Open to the Public Janet Buskirk of Portland is also showing Kugler her pottery as part of the exhibit. often Friday, March 14th The artists will be at a reception 2 to 4 fi nds at 1:30 pm p.m. this Saturday, March 8, at 2022 Main St. herself in Forest Grove. painting Brew Brothers, Hillsboro’s Jerome has been painting for more than outside own homebrew supply 20 years. A substitute teacher, she gardens, — it’s shop and taproom, will cooks, paints and reads in her spare time. her 461648.022814 introduce us to Irish The paintings she’ll show at Valley Art favorite focus on children in motion, lost in play or beer—its history and how place to the physical activity in which they’re in- be to it’s made. Come ready to volved. Jerome uses uneven textures and capture taste their samples! faded edges to ensure her images are not scenes. static. COURTESY Kugler also paints in oils. She started PHOTO 503.640.2884 painting in the 1970s right after she moved to Oregon from southern California. Kugler land Community College and soon Valley she’ll display in March and April stem from Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award loves the smell and feel of oil paints, and Art. her travels throughout the Pacifi c North- shares her passion by teaching classes Kugler enjoys painting and researching west and Alaska, as well as Yellowstone Na- 1005 NE 17th Avenue | Hillsboro | www.cornell-estates.com through Hillsboro Parks & Recreation, Port- what she loves — the outdoors. The works tional Park. CONCURRENTCURR NT TTIKIIKI PRIMAPRIMAL PRISTINE CHRONIC CONCURRENTYOUR CALENDAR! TIKI P PROCRASTINATECRAS CCITADELITADEL TIKII VERNALNAL PRELUDE PROCRASTINATEP OC MARK CITAA MACHICOLATIONHICO CASTELLAN GARDEROBE CHICOLATION C MARCHIONESS DESTRIER TIKI JAMBEAUU I SCUTAGE M TENANCY INCUMBENCY TIKI PREMUNN I INTERIMADONIZECONGENITALBAROQUEREGIONAL TTI U KI OLYMPIADMPIAD PEPERPETUITY LATENCYY A COONN PLUTONIANONIAN NEMESISNEMESSISS ARACHNOIDAR PRIVYRIVY MPIA RIGANN GORDIANGORDIAN DOLDRUMSDOLDRUMSOLDRUMS AGONALAL ALALLURE PENNANT ANO UTO LABRETRSPELLINGET ININOPPORTUNEOPPORTUNE HIBERHIBERNALCENTIDAYNA IDA ABBORIGINALLY PRI Y GARGANTTUU SIMULTANEOUSLY EEXTEMPORANEOUSXTEMP EPOCH DOL AL CONTEMPORANEOUSUS ADJOURNMENTADJOUR INTERMINABLE INO BERRNN SABLE RAMPARTRT PPARUREARURE CORONATTION TIKI SIMULTANE U LY ARBORICULTUREBEE FALCONRYALCONRY NEXUSNEXUS POSTERNPOST N BARRACKS EPOCHOCH CCONTEMPORONTEMPOR SIEGE TIKI CHRONOLOGIZEOLOGIZE NAVICELLANAVICELLA HOMAH AGE ARCANE INTERMINABLE SAB COURSERRSER DOUBLETDOUBLET ORSOOTHORSOOTH GORGONIZEG NIZE CASSANDRACASSACASSANDRA CORONATIONCORONATION TIKITIKI ARBOARBO CORNUCOPIANSat.,UCOPIA March RAMPART 15, 10 a.m.SERENDIPISERE ITOUS BARO2014 ParticipatingQUE POS TERNSchools BARRACKS Access Academy Multisensory Learning Academy TRITONON COURTIER MARCHPANE CANTTONArchbishop JERKIN Howard School TIKI NAVIOak CreekCELLA Elementary H SchoolOMAGE A Archer Glen Elementary School ARGENTHollywood BOC ATheatreGE ANCESTOR INCUBBATIArtsO & CommunicationN VINTA MagnetG AcademyE OROregonSOO TrailTH Primary GO AcademyRGONIZZEE Astor Elementary School Phonics Phactory Carden Cascade Academy Portland Lutheran School PRENATAL ANCIENT PROWESS DEXTERCedar ParkANTI Middle SchoolQUITY RAMPARTRiver Grove Elementary SEREN School DIP Conestoga Middle School Roseway Heights Elementary School HAMADRYAD4122 N.E. BRI SandyGAND Blvd., PAVILI PortlandON PORTCUDamascusLLIS Middle PARAPET School COSandyURTIER Grade School MARCHPPAA Eagle Creek Elementary School Sellwood Middle School SCABBARD VASSALPEERAGE FEALTY Five METROaks Middle SchoolONOME ARSherwoodGENT Charter BOC GradeA SchoolGE ANNCEE THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Forest Hills Elementary School Sherwood Charter Middle School TIKI ComeCHAMBERLAIN cheer on spellers from Multnomah,BLAZO NWashington ALC HEMY ForestCHIVALRY Park Elementary SchoolTIKI PRENATALSt. John The Baptist ANCIEN Catholic School T P French American Int’l School St. Therese School th & Clackamas county schools. The winner of the 11 Annual Grace Lutheran School St. Thomas More School ARMATURE CALLIOPE PARURE BAROQUEHallinan MAGE Elementary TASSE School L HAMADRYADStoller Middle School BRIGAANN / Comcast Regional Spelling Bee Hazelbrook Middle School Thomas R Fowler Middle School LAMBREcompetesQUIN in the C ScrippsHAMBERLAIN National Spelling BeeBLAZON ALCHEMYHighland Park CMiddleHIVALRY School PARAPETThree Rivers Charter S SchoolCABBARRDD International School Of Beaverton Twality Middle School TIKI ARMATUREin Washington, D.C. HAMADRYADin June 2014! PARURE BAROISMETQUE NOBILIARY METRVillage HomeON EducationOME Resource TIKI Lake Grove Elementary School Welches Middle School CAPARISON LABYRINTH BASTION PALFREYLake Oswego MADRI Junior High SchoolGAL ALWestgateCHEMY Christian SchoolCHIVALRY Lakeridge Junior High Westridge Elementary School Meadow Park Middle School Whitford Middle School TIKI SEQUINSEQUIN STYGIANSTYGIAN GOLEMGOLEM HEBEPHHEB HRENIAMitch Charter AESOPIAN School PARUREWinterhaven ElementaryBARO SchoolQUE M CALLIOPEIOPE MORPHEUSMORPHEUS ANTAEANANTAEAN HAMADRYAHAMAD D AMtU TaborGE AMiddleN SchoolFOLLETTO CHAMBERLAINCHAMBERLAIN BBLAZONLAZ 453157.030514 N The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 NEWS A5 CALENDAR PCC offers jazz clinic and concert

Portland Community College the recipient of a 2013 Oregon Arts Rock Creek Performing Arts Depart- Commission Individual Artist Fellow- Manis, a ment will present a jazz clinic and ship. Colligan performs regularly concert featuring the Joe Manis Trio throughout the U.S. and Europe with musician and the PCC Rock Creek Chamber his own ensembles and with the legend- and Ensemble on ary drummer Jack DeJohnette. Tuesday, Palmer is a drummer and the educator, is The Joe Manis March 11. Ad- WEEK OF PCC Rock Creek Performing the Trio will perform mission and Arts Department chairman. compositions parking are The group will discuss finer recipient of by artists such free. March 7 points of group interaction, a 2013 as Thelonious Joe Manis group improvisation and how to Oregon Arts Monk, Ornette on tenor sax, play as a dynamic ensemble. Coleman, George Colli- Later in the evening, at 7:30 Commission Radiohead and gan on Ham- p.m., the trio will perform with Individual Pink Floyd mond organ and Jason Palmer on the PCC Rock Creek Chamber Ensem- March 11 at drums make up the trio. They’ll host a ble. Artist PCC Rock Creek. clinic at 4:30 p.m. For more information, contact Palmer Fellowship. COURTESY PHOTO Manis, a musician and educator, is at [email protected] or 971-722-7869. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 – 7:30 PM THIS WEEK BODYVOX-2 MODERN DANCE “BodyVox approaches with a MARCH 7 TO 15 County Museum presents Tears of Joy ly to the profound. 2:30 p.m. and 7 MARCH 13 humor. The group will perform at dance breezy freshness and simplicity Puppet Theater’s “Papagayo,” a tale of p.m. Hillsboro High School. 7:30 p.m. at Walters Cultural Arts that is all its own.” PLAY GENEALOGICAL MEETING l Liberty High School brings a parrot in the Guatemalan jungle, as l The Center. $15 in advance. $20 day of —– New York Times “Young Frankenstein” to the stage part of a free family day from 10 a.m. Genealogical Society of show. with choreography by Maria Ferrin to 1 p.m. with crafts and puppets to MARCH 11 Washington County welcomes $15 ADVANCE / $20 DAY OF SHOW of the Northwest Conservatory of take home. Puppet show at 11 a.m. Charles and Nancy Harrington, ART RECEPTION l The North Plains Dance. Fridays and Saturdays at HEALTH TALK l Kaiser Permanente who will discuss Swedish family Library will host a reception for 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. CONCERT l The Oregon Mandolin presents a free informational meeting history using ArkivDigital. 7 to 9 local high school student Dylan FRIDAY, MARCH 21 – 7:30 PM Liberty High School Performing Arts Orchestra stages a free concert at the about health coverage. Visit kp.org/ p.m. in the Hillsboro Main Library. King, whose drawings and car- Center. $10. Walters Cultural Arts Center. 2 p.m. healthcarereform/event to register. toons will be displayed during ACOUSTIC Westside Medical Center, 2875 N.W. GAME NIGHT l The retro game night March and April. 6 to 7:30 p.m. FOOD TALK l OFB representatives Stucki Ave. in Hillsboro. 8 to 11 a.m. at the Washington County GUITAR MARCH 7 TO 23 invite attendees to discuss ending Museum’s After Darkinvites attend- hunger, accessing local food and ees to play favorite childhood THEATER MARCH 12 SUMMIT l Bag&Baggage supporting local farmers. North games. Interactive Museum of LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. Productions is putting on LEAR, an Plains Library. 9 to 11 a.m. Gaming and Puzzlery will teach tra- 503-844-8732 FINGERSTYLE GUITAR adaptation of Shakespeare’s “King GARDEN CLASS l Seed-starting class ditional Native American games and For 3/7 - 3/13 * =No Passes “Guitarists at the top of their form” Lear.” The classic is transformed into SUPER SATURDAY l Head to the at the Washington County share items from their collection. BP = BEST PICTURE WINNER —– the Dalles Chronicle * MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN a family tragedy with an original Jessie Mays Community Hall to Fairgounds. 9:30 a.m. Practice $12 in advance. $15 at the door. (PG) 2D 3D BIG SCREEN score. Venetian Theatre. $20 to $30. paint the backdrop created by local planting after demo. No need to Includes two drink coupons, snacks “Amazing diversity and chops…” * 300: Rise of An Empire 3D/2D —– 503-345-9590. bagnbaggage.org. artist Timothy Radtke for the RSVP and appetizers. 21 and older. 5 to (R) * SON OF GOD (PG-13) $15 ADVANCE / $20 DAY OF SHOW upcoming Art of the Story Festival 8 p.m. 120 E. Main St. * SON OF GOD (PG-13) SPANISH GARDEN CLUB in North Plains and enjoy pizza. l The North Plains THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) 2D MARCH 7 1 p.m. Garden Club meets at 9 a.m. at * NON STOP (PG-13) Call for tickets or visit the Jessie Mays Community Center. MARCH 14 BP 12 YEARS A SLAVE (R) www.brownpapertickets.com FLOWER TALK l Scientist Roy Torley will Horticulturist and Master Gardener THE MONUMENTS MEN (PG-13) give a presentation about orchids, MARCH 9 Arden Sheets will speak, followed BEER l Cornell Estates Retirement & * POMPEII (PG-13) Walters Cultural Arts Center ADVANCE SHOWS ON THURSDAY, MARCH 13TH 527 E. Main Street – Hillsboro, OR speaking about the fl ower’s history, by a Q&A. Assisted Living Center will host an * NEED FOR SPEED 3D/2D (PG-13) www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Walters varieties and how to grow them. 1:30 CONCERT l Get in the spirit of St. Irish beer tasting and presentation VISIT ACTVTHEATERS.COM FOR MOVIE SHOWTIMES Box Office: 503-615-3485 p.m. Cornell Estates. Free. Patrick’s Day with Celtic music BINGO l The Hillsboro Senior Center, at 1:30 p.m. with Chris from Brew group the Stomptowners’ traditional 750 S.E. Eighth Ave., offers bingo Brothers, a local homebrew supply 1911 Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove CONCERTS – CLASSES – GALLERY FRIDAY FLICK l Watch “Cloudy With a music from Ireland, England, games every Wednesday at 5:45 store and taproom, who will talk BP FROZEN - Sing Along Version (PG) Chance of Meatballs 2,” a PG-rated Scotland and Wales with old style p.m. about the history of Irish beer and 3 DAYS TO KILL (PG-13) ROBOCOP (PG-13) comedy about menacing food-ani- dance. All ages. Hillsboro Public how beer is made. 461776.030514

429578.030514 NO SHOWS MONDAY-THURSDAY mals. North Plains Library. 6 p.m. Library. 3 p.m. WORKSHOP l Leverage the power of partner organizations to grow arts DANCE l BodyVox is known for its CONCERT l The pres- audiences one project at a time. visual virtuosity, distinctive wit and MARCH 8 ents a concert featuring many of the Call 503-615-3485 to register. unique ability to combine dance, greatest arrangements of your favor- $25. 4 to 6 p.m. Walters Cultural theater and fi lm into productions PUPPET SHOW l The Washington ite American spirituals, from the live- Arts Center. rich in imagery, athleticism and St. Francis of

Assisi Parish, Roy, Oregon

KICK OFF A 47th Annual CREATIVE SPRING Tualatin Valley Rock & Gem Club Steak Bourguignon or Ham Dinner ROCK & MINERAL SHOW REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES AND SPRING BREAK CAMPS! March 7– 9 Friday and Saturday: 9am–6pm Sunday: 10am–5pm Washington County Fairgrounds (on Cornell Rd, across from ) MEET THE FLINSTONES Sunday, March 9th 11:30am - 6:00pm CLAY, PAINTING, DRAWING, THEATER, WITH THEIR FLINTSTONES MOBILE 0h, WRITING, MUSIC and more! Sunday, March 10 2013, 11:30 am to 6:00 pm Fossils Educational Programs Silent Auction Adults (12 & Up) - $13 To register call 503-615-3485 or visit us online at Seniors (65 & Older) - $12 www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Walters Jewelry/Gems Club Info Equipment Supplies Demonstrations ...and Students (6-12) - $8 Beads Door Prizes much WALTERS CULTURAL ARTS CENTER Preschool - $5 527 East Main Street - Hillsboro OR 97123 Dealers Exhibits more Take-out available

461793.030514 CONCERTS – CLASSES – GALLERY Kids Corner Fun! Your Arts Center has it all. General admission $1.00 St. Francis School - 12 yrs & under free with adult 39085 NW Harrington Rd. Banks

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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 COMMENTARY Agri-tourism plan would be good for county

he Washington County Board of Commission- ers is in the midst of determining whether to allow agri-tourism opportunities to be expand- Ted in the county, and if so, to what extent. In general, and with some common sense limitations, we support allowing the county’s farmers, ranchers and vintners to use their land for activities beyond strictly growing crops and raising livestock. Agri-tourism is generally defi ned as operations or ac- tivities related in some way to agriculture that bring visi- tors to farms or ranches. It can include everything from buying produce at a roadside 1000 Friends have lost all credibility stand to staying at a “bed and OUROPINION breakfast” on a farm. Other activ- ities we could see more of in t is astonishing that 1000 Friends vising the boundary between Washing- Washington County if an agri-tourism ordinance is ap- of Oregon are so disingenuous as GUEST ton County and Multnomah County, proved would be tours by school groups, wine festivals, to argue that the Helvetia area 1000 Friends of Oregon’s minions con- rodeos, concerts, corporate retreats and even petting Ishould be ejected from the “urban COMMENT tinue to obstruct urbanization. Their zoos. reserve” designation because it is most recent strategy is to impose ex- In essence, as the word suggests, agri-tourism is simply prime farmland and the Sunset High- James traordinary, onerous, confi scatory and another form of tourism, geared to bringing sightseeing way is a natural barrier to urbaniza- Crawford vindictive system development charges “city folk” from the metropolitan areas out to visit rural tion. A review of topographical maps on Area 93 landowners to fund a mas- lands to do something fun or memorable. and soils maps reveals that the Helve- sively expensive and unneeded major We think it makes sense to allow a farmer with a beau- tia area is far less suitable for farming community was severely compromised realignment of Saltzman Road. The ob- than any other areas of Washington by the construction of the Portland vious confl icts of interest of the three tiful meadow, for example, to be able to host the occasion- County adjacent to Hillsboro and is not Community College’s Rock Creek cam- landowners appointed to dominate a al wedding on his or her property, allow visitors to a irrigated. pus in the 1970s. Area 93 in Bonny secretive “Saltzman Solutions” group pumpkin patch or host a lavender festival. Activities such More important, much of the area Slope was absolutely unsuitable for are ignored. as these would provide a new revenue stream for our ar- has already been parceled into rural, farming and had been While this protracted obstructionism ea’s farmers, helping to keep their operations viable even residential yuppie estates. It is more a rural residential has discredited 1000 Friends of Oregon, in times when the agricultural sector of the economy may suitable for agri-tainment than agricul- community for most The it has also effectively eliminated the be suffering. ture. The Sunset Highway is critical of a century. argument option of urbanizing rural residential Washington County Chairman Andy Duyck has it just transportation infrastructure that en- Rather than ap- that the areas as an alternative to farmland. Af- right, we believe, when he says allowing expanded oppor- ables urbanization, so the argument plaud Metro for desig- ter witnessing the North Bethany and that the highway is a natural barrier to nating these areas for highway is a Area 93 debacles, no one in their right tunities for agri-tourism in Washington urbanization is as inane and insane as urbanization as an al- natural mind who owns the type of rural resi- County would not only help the area’s arguing that MAX light rail tracks are ternative to farmland, dential land that should have priority Most of all, farmers, it would also be an excellent way a natural barrier to urbanization. the same people who barrier to for development would want to be tourism- to showcase some of the best aspects of Perhaps more offensive than 1000 have been objecting to urbanization brought into the UGB. related what our county has to offer. Friends of Oregon’s irrational legal ar- designating Helvetia The only people who would be moti- When the Oregon Legislature passed a guments is the hypocrisy of the organi- as urban reserve con- is as inane vated to bring their land into the UGB activities bill in 2011 to allow agri-tourism and other zation and its avowed supporters. tinue to be apoplectic and insane are speculators who have purchased or must not be commercial events in exclusive farm zones, When the urban growth boundary was about North Bethany as arguing optioned large tracts of prime farm- legislators did so by wisely allowing each expanded in 2002, Metro adopted a re- and Area 93. The land. allowed to gional approach and attempted to focus same cadre of vocifer- that MAX By allowing its minions to sabotage impede county within the state to set its own rules urban development on areas poorly ous citizens who now light rail and obstruct efforts to urbanize the and regulations — or to decide not to allow suited for farming or forestry because applaud the recent de- types of exception lands that should regular it at all. of topography, poor soils, lack of irriga- cision by the Oregon tracks are a have priority for urbanization, 1000 agricultural Washington County has taken a judi- tion and parcelization. The result was Court of Appeals ag- natural Friends of Oregon have forever forfeit- operations cious approach, gathering information and pandemonium, yet 1000 Friends of Ore- gressively intervened barrier to ed any credibility to claim they are the reviewing how agri-tourism has been han- gon made no effort to support Metro in the concept plan- guardians of Oregon’s farm and forest at a given dled in neighboring counties, and is now for honoring the original intent of Ore- ning of North Bethany urbanization. lands, rather than mere lobbyists for site. preparing to make a decision. As part of gon’s land use planning laws. to mandate far less special interests groups that have a Nowhere has the hypocrisy of 1000 than optimal deci- vested interest in limiting the supply of the process, a draft ordinance has been Friends of Oregon been more evident sions that have massively magnifi ed buildable land. made public, and, through March 21, the commissioners than with North Bethany and Area 93 the costs for developers as well as Henry Richmond and Tom McCall are inviting public comment. in Bonny Slope. Both areas are obvi- county taxpayers. must be spinning in their graves. Certainly, potentially serious snags are possible with ously poorly suited for farming and for- Now that the infamous “Governance increased commercial activities in rural areas, but coun- estry by any objective criteria, and Issue” with Area 93 that was allegedly James Crawford is a farmer who lives in ty offi cials appear to be well aware of the pitfalls. And a North Bethany’s viability as a farming so intractable has been resolved by re- Yamhill. well-crafted ordinance should be able to overcome those issues. For instance, if a concert is planned, time limits could READERS’LETTERS and should be placed on how late the performances could run. Parking could and should be restricted to the prop- erty where the concert is being held, to ensure roads are Switching back to This change will cost millions of dol- Planning commissioners not jammed with parked cars. There would need to be lars, and are the business owners going limits on the number of events a farmland owner could two-way streets would be to pay to change it back if they change need to listen to local hold in a given period of time, and the county would need a big mistake their minds again? residents to issue permits for proposed activities as a way to help A Hillsboro business owner was quot- regulate what goes on. Law enforcement would need to am angry! ed as saying: “I would like to create ow everything is up to the Hills- be aware of these events and make sure there is no abuse I I am angry with the mayor and the parking problems. Create the problem, Nboro Planning Commission. Every- Hillsboro City Council who have now de- then create the solution.” body has had their say. of drugs or alcohol. cided the city of Hillsboro needs to go This is from a man who has his own If the planning board members give Most of all, tourism-related activities must not be al- back to two-way streets. parking spot. the green light to WalMart to proceed, lowed to impede regular agricultural operations at a giv- I testifi ed before the city council when Hillsboro went from two-way streets they will always be remembered for en site. this discussion started. I said that as a to one-way streets because the business two things: One, the impact this will In Marion County, a variety of agri-tourism activities person who does business in downtown owners felt at that time it would make it have on the families in the neighbor- were allowed as of January 2013, and commissioners Hillsboro every working day, parking is easier for residents to shop downtown, hood who live in the area; and two, there have had nothing but positive things to say about easier because if I can’t fi nd parking on and traffi c would move smoothly. turning and Base- how it has worked out to date. Marion County Commis- one side of the street, usually I can fi nd Now they want to take out the stop- line Road into a nightmare for those sioner Patti Milne explained that the resolution expand- it on the other side. If a delivery truck is lights and put in stop signs in all four who commute on these roads. stopped in the lane of traffi c, I can go directions at the four main intersec- That is the negative side. ing agri-tourism activities in Marion County has fostered around the vehicle. tions on Main Street (Second, Third, On the positive side, if the planning greater awareness of the importance of farming and agri- The business owners testifi ed that Fourth and Sixth). Travel all through board members deny this petition as cultural businesses, and has demonstrated that the coun- “studies” show businesses will increase Hillsboro on Main Street will be crip- the previous board did, they will be re- ty is supporting its farmers and ranchers by helping to 25 percent and residents would start pled! membered for standing up to the pres- boost the farming sector economy. shopping downtown again. Totally unre- I have lived and shopped in Hillsboro sure WalMart has put on them, and If the ordinance the county is working on addresses the alistic! Did they ask you? They didn’t for more than 40 years. When these truly representing the people. possible problems involved — and all indications are that ask me. changes are made, I will have to decide It is plain and simple. the county is working on ways to do so — we believe an My feeling after testifying and listen- if it is worth the extra time and effort to WalMart does not belong in a quiet expansion of agri-tourism activities would be good for the ing to the business owners testify was come downtown. I doubt it! residential neighborhood. that the decision had already been county. It deserves to be approved. Carol L. Faber Joe Kosmalski made. Hillsboro Hillsboro

JOHN NANCY DOUG KATHY STEPHANIE AMANDA CHASE LIZ HUTCHISON HARVEY MAUREEN OLIVIA ALLISON SCHRAG TOWNSLEY BURKHARDT FULLER HAUGEN MILES ALLGOOD Offi ce Manager BERKEY ZOEBELEIN PASSIEUX ROGERS Publisher Managing Editor Associate Editor Reporter Reporter Sports Editor Photo Editor lhutchison@hills- Advertising Production Graphic Designer Graphic Designer jschrag@hillsboro ntownsley@ dburkhardt@ kfuller@hillsboro shaugen@hillsboro amiles@hillsboro callgood@hillsboro boro tribune.com Director Manager opassieux@ arogers@hillsboro tribune.com hillsborotribune. hillsborotribune. tribune.com tribune.com tribune.com tribune.com hberkey@hillsboro mzoebelein@hills- hillsborotribune. tribune.com com com tribune.com borotribune.com com

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of locations. Send to: [email protected] or You also can have the paper The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. Call us at 503-357-3181 name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2014 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 NEWS A7 EDUCATION This fi fth-grader can S-P-E-L-L Hillsboro girl heads to nomah and Clackamas counties scribed word lists and uses other who will spell their hearts out for “We help by connecting her resources, apps and word games. Regional Spelling Bee the honor of going to the Scripps “We help by connecting her to National Spelling Bee in Washing- to the right resources and the right resources and talking to ton, D.C., in June. talking to her about the her about the words and her under- By KATHY FULLER To qualify for the regional level, standing,” her mom said. The Hillsboro Tribune Vipanchi won her class spelling words and her As expected, Vipanchi said she bee and her school spelling bee, understanding.” feels nervous, but is “looking for- en-year-old Vipanchi taking top honors by correctly — Archana Sridhar, ward to the competition” next Mungara, who attends spelling the word “plagiarism.” Vipanchi Mungara’s mom week. The butterfl ies are not new Hillsboro’s Carden Cas- According to her mother, Archa- to her, though. Tcade Academy, can spell na Sridhar, “Vipanchi has had a She has participated in spelling with the best of them. natural love for languages since bee contests conducted by other The fi fth-grader is headed to the her childhood. The Carden [Cas- She takes Indian voice lessons, organizations (such as North South Regional Spelling Bee March 15 at cade Academy] curriculum and participates in youth triathlons Foundation) at regional and na- Portland’s Hollywood Theatre, 4122 methodology enhanced her love for and enjoys knitting, swimming, tional levels for the past three COURTESY PHOTO N.E. Sandy Blvd., sponsored by the language further and helped her to biking and playing chess. years. Vipanchi Mungara, 10, will represent Hillsboro’s Portland Tribune/Comcast. develop her skill organically.” In between school and other ac- The Regional Spelling Bee be- Carden Cascade Academy at the Regional Spelling Vipanchi is one of 50 finalists Vipanchi enjoys learning Indian tivities, Vipanchi practices her gins at 10 a.m. It is open to the pub- Bee in Portland on March 15. She hopes to qualify from schools in Washington, Mult- classical dancing and taekwondo. spelling skills. She studies the pre- lic and free to attend. for the national bee. Apple award winners Hillsboro students win science awards

Ryann Fadden of Century High School hosky: Peers’ Choice Award — ■ Ryann Fadden: Chemistry, Hillsboro; Century advances fi rst place; advancing to NWSE ■ Ricardo Lopez-Luna: Mu and Intel ISEF. Alpha Theta Award; Physics to international and Astronomy, third place. competition Glencoe High School ■ Bradley Odell: Oregon Liberty High School State University general schol- ■ Alice Yan: Mathematical Students from three Hills- arship; Sciences, third place; boro high schools won ■ Oscar Zielsdorff: OSU gen- ■ Attila Suto: Outstanding awards at the 11th annual eral scholarship; Project in Materials Science; Beaverton-Hillsboro Science ■ Steen South: OSU College ■ Kiersten Gilbert: Outstand- Expo, held Feb. 21. of Engineering scholarship; ing Geoscience Project, Associ- Liberty, Glencoe and Centu- ■ Collin Vanderzanden, ation of Women Geoscientists; ry high schools will send stu- Trevor Jarvis, Matt Hopman: ■ Lauren Nguyen, Rohi dent researchers to the state Engineering: Electrical and Me- Gheewala: Mathematical Sci- science fair, the Intel North- chanical, third place; ences, second place; advancing COURTESY PHOTO west Science Expo, April 4 at ■ Iain McDonald, Lauren Vo- to NWSE; Nine Hillsboro School District employees were honored with Crystal Apple Awards Feb. 27 at the ninth Portland State University. epel: Engineering: Electrical ■ Marisol Camacho: Energy annual awards dinner sponsored by the Greater Hillsboro Area Chamber of Commerce. The awards Ryann Fadden of Century and Mechanical, honorable and Transportation, honorable recognize school district staff members who go above and beyond to promote excellence in education. The High School won one of four mention; mention; winners are (front row, from left): Don Lavoie, facilities supervisor; Aileen Yokoyama, special education “Best of Fair” awards and will ■ Katie Barger, Tony Lucas: ■ Prowshchal Mahato, Saf- assistant, Lenox Elementary School; Kristina Estrada, offi ce manager, Hillsboro Online Academy; Michael attend the Intel International Engineering: Materials and Bio- fron Cleveland, Jackelin Diaz: Meyer, transition teacher, CTS House. Back row, from left: Paul Hanson, science teacher, Liberty High Science & Engineering Fair in engineering, fi rst place; advanc- Behavioral and Social Science, School; Jessica Ackerman, child development teacher, Liberty High School; Grant Corliss, principal, Witch Los Angeles in May. ing to NWSE; honorable mention; Naval Ex- Hazel Elementary School; Ted Zehr, principal, Century High School; Jolene Erickson, ERC secretary and Following is a list of the win- ■ Nikolai-Paul Shapland, cellence in Science and Engi- special education assistant, Reedville Elementary School. ners: Joshua Bryant, Jordan Swe- neering Award. SCHOOLNOTES Spring Break brings

Transfer spots open cialist Marleen Zytniowski at for costs of the all-night drug- Health Authority Problem 503-844-1771 with questions. and alcohol-free graduation Gambling Awareness calendar. creative camps Hillsboro School District has party for seniors. Young people who gamble are opened 250 spots for students Minute to win it much more likely to engage in The Washington County es 5 to 8 can sign up for a “Let’s residing in other districts who Poster contest other risky behaviors, and Museum will host an Explor- Make Music Camp.” Kids ages wish to attend Hillsboro Century High School’s Grad some of them will go on to de- ers of the West camp for 8 to 12 have the option of paint, schools. Night Party Committee invites It is no coincidence that velop serious gambling prob- kids ages 8 to 12 during drawing and music camps. Vis- Applications will be accepted the community to the “Minute March is National Problem lems. Spring Break. The camp it hillsboro-oregon.gov/parkrec through March 31; student To Win It” fundraiser, open to Gambling Awareness Month. Twelve winning designs will runs March 24 to 28, 9 a.m. to for more information, or call placement will be determined all students, families, friends For many Oregonians, March be featured in the calendar, 4 p.m. The camp explores 503-615-3485. by the end of April. and community members from Madness is a basketball lover’s which will be distributed early Western pioneers and Theatre in the Grove is offer- There is a separate process 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday, March paradise. The NCAA basket- throughout the state. Submit the traders who opened up ing a Spring Break theater for in-district transfer re- 15. ball tournament attracts ex- entries to Andy Cartmill, the Oregon Territory. camp for actors ages 8 to 16, quests. Cost is $15 for adults, $10 for tremely heavy interest by gam- Washington County Health $225 for the week. Register March 24 to 28, from 9 a.m. to To fi nd forms, additional in- students and includes food, blers. As part of the awareness and Human Services, 155 N. at washingtoncountymuseum. 4:30 p.m. formation and a list of the num- beverages, and eligibility to campaign, all Oregon middle First Ave., Suite 250, MS 70, org. Cost is $150. Sign up by ber of spots available at each play any of the Minute To Win school students are invited to Hillsboro, OR, 97124. The dead- The Walters Cultural Arts emailing 2stagecoach@fron- school, visit hsd.k12.or.us. It games during the eve- submit artwork for possible in- line for submissions is March Center also plans to host a slew tier.com. Call Jeanna Van Dyke Call communications spe- ning. All proceeds will help pay clusion in the 2015 Oregon 21. of camps for creative kids: Ag- at 503-359-5349 for details.

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Prep Track & Field Athlete of the Year Prep Soccer Player of the Year Ad Rutschman Small-College Athlete of the Year ÀQDOLVWV female female female Haley Crouser Gresham High School Jill Farley Tualatin High School Gabriella Dixson Concordia University Venessa D’Arpino North Valley High School Lexi Frey Jesuit High School Hannah Kimsey Concordia University Prep Basketball Player of the Year Claire Thomas Molalla High School Hadlie Plummer Summit High School Stephanie Nippert Corban University female male male male Kailee Johnson Central Catholic High School Beau Brosseau Oregon City High School Giovani Magana Hood River Valley Dominique Forrest Linfield College Jaime Nared Westview High School Seth Gretz Rogue River High School Jake McAllister Sisters High School Chris Haddeland Linfield College Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Mitch Horning Sheldon High School Christo Micahelson Jesuit High School Mitchell Lofstedt Southern Oregon male University Austin Dyer Central Catholic High School Prep Tennis Player of the Year Prep Cross Country Runner of the Year Calvin Hermanson Lake Oswego High School female female Bill Hayward Amateur Athlete of the Year Khyan Rayner Jesuit High School Madisyn Bryant Marist High School Ella Donaghu Grant High School female Kadie Hueffner Lincoln High School Hannah Gindlesperger Summit High School Liz Brenner University of Oregon Prep Swimmer of the Year Erin Larner Jesuit High School Sara Tsai South Eugene High School English Gardner University of Oregon female male male Amanda Frisbie University of Portland Grace Carlson Wilson High School Jamie Fisher Crescent Valley High School Mitchell Butler Siuslaw High School male Michelle Cefal Westview High School Connor Leahy Jesuit High School Matthew Maton Summit High School Brandin Cooks Oregon State University Blaise Wittenauer-Lee Jesuit High School Goutham Sundaram Lincoln High School Kyle Thompson Central Catholic High School Michael Conforto Oregon State University male Marcus Mariota University of Oregon Tommy Brewer Summit High School Prep Golfer of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 4A-1A Cole Hurwitz Sunset High School female female Harry Glickman Professional Athlete of the Year Cameron Stitt Sunset High School Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Molly Von Borstel Weston High School female Hannah Swanson Forest Grove High School Venessa D’Arpino North Valley High School Shalane Flanagan Oregon Track Club Elite Prep Wrestler of the Year Monica Vaughn Reedsport High School Hannah Reynolds Mazama High School Alex Morgan Portland Thorns Tyler Berger Hermiston High School male male Christine Sinclair Portland Thorns Ronnie Bresser Henley High School Nick Baines Westview High School David Henry Oakland High School male Reed Van Anrooy Roseburg High School Conner Kumpula West Albany High School Ben DeSaulnier Philomouth High School Ashton Eaton Oregon Track Club Elite Clayton Madey Lake Oswego High School Boomer Fleming Ridgeview High School Jacoby Ellsbury New York Yankees Prep Softball Player of the Year Damian Lillard Portland Trail Blazers Maryssa Becker North Medford High School Prep Volleyball Player of the Year Johnny Carpenter Prep Athlete of the Year 6A-5A Courtney Clayton Glencoe High School Taylor Agost Clackamas High School female Slats Gill Sportsperson of the Year Katie Sutherland-Finch Glencoe High School Saskia McNairy Lakeridge High School Haley Crouser Gresham High School Scott Brosius Linfield College Payton Rund West Albany High School Mercedes Russell Springfield High School Pat Casey Oregon State University Prep Baseball Player of the Year Gigi Stoll Beaverton High School Caleb Porter Portland Timbers Kyle Beam Hood River Valley High School Prep Football Player of the Year male Austin Kelly Clackamas High School Connor Humphreys Central Catholic High School Calvin Hermanson Lake Oswego High School Cooper Stiles Sheldon High School Jake LaCoste West Albany High School Jordan Horak Lake Oswego High School MAKE HISTORY. BE HISTORY.

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6WDWH&KDPSLRQ &KDPSLRQ 9DUVLW\ SDUWQHUV A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 BUSINESS SolarWorld offi cials commend trade vote Action recognizes imports are ‘injuring U.S. manufacturers’

Offi cials at SolarWorld, the largest U.S. crystalline silicon solar produc- er for nearly 40 years, lauded a vote last month by the U.S. International Trade Commission confi rming that U.S. imports of Chinese and Taiwan- ese solar panels are injuring the do- mestic manufacturing industry. The vote heralds “yet another ad- vance in the renewable-energy indus- try’s return to fair competition,” said COURTESY PHOTO Ben Santarris, strategic affairs director Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey (left) was one of three metropolitan region mayors who addressed the monthly forum of the Westside Economic Alliance at Embassy Suites for the Hillsboro-based company. in Tigard Feb. 27 along with Portland Mayor Charlie Hales (right) and others. “Step by step, U.S. solar producers are returning to a day when they no longer are forced to compete with the govern- ment of China,” said Mukesh Dulani, Mayors hold court at monthly forum president of SolarWorld Industries America Inc., based in Oregon. “Our own factories here in Oregon are sur- efforts to convince Google to install form effort to address the problems tional Air Show is back on track. The rounded by several campuses of Intel, Willey, Doyle, Hales its ultra high-speed fi beroptic broad- created by the limitation system, in- headline Canadian Forces Snowbirds the world’s largest semiconductor pro- discuss taxes, Google band system in the region as an ex- cluding wildly different taxes paid had earlier pulled out because of ducer and a U.S. manufacturing success ample of working together. Six cities on properties of equal value. budget cuts, causing organizers to story. So please do not tell us that U.S. at WEA event in the region are trying to convince All three mayors agreed that local consider canceling the popular Sept. manufacturers who pioneered and built Google they can handle the complex governments will have to fi nd new 19 to 21 event at the Hillsboro Air- the solar industry cannot compete glob- permitting and installation request sources of funds for road projects port. But they recommitted just days ally under conditions of fair trade.” By JIM REDDEN by May. Google will decide where and improvements, because the fed- before the WEA forum, much to the On Dec. 31, SolarWorld brought anti- The Hillsboro Tribune they will expand by the end of the eral and state governments have relief of Willey and his wife, Judy, subsidy and anti-dumping cases against year. The other cities vying for failed to keep raising gas taxes to who is president of the air show’s China and an anti-dumping case against Mayors from the three largest Google’s expansion are Gresham, keep up with infl ation and popula- board of directors. Taiwan to close a loophole in previous cities in the region talked about Lake Oswego, Tigard and Tualatin. tion increases. cases that concluded in 2012. the benefi ts of cooperation and The mayors were also in agree- Hales criticized two upcoming ini- Strange mascots In late March, the Department of problems created by Oregon’s ment that property tax restrictions tiative petition measures as “toxic.” The panel was moderated by Pam- Commerce is expected to make a pre- complex property tax limitation have prompted their cities to impose He denounced a measure on the plin Media Group President Mark liminary determination on anti-subsidy system at the Westside Economic new fees and charges to help fi nance March 11 special election ballot in Garber, who was kidded by WEA Ex- duties. Alliance’s monthly breakfast fo- infrastructure improvements needed Tigard that would oppose a new ecutive Director Pam Treece for To bring its trade cases, SolarWorld rum last week at Embassy Suites to accommodate growth. high-capacity transit line and the graduating from the University of has had to demonstrate that they were in Tigard. Hales, Willey and Doyle all said one on the May 20 primary election South Carolina, whose athletic pro- supported by a majority of the U.S. man- It was the second time Portland they believe the fees and charges — ballot in Portland to create an inde- gram uses “Fighting Gamecocks” as ufacturing industry, Santarris said. Mayor Charlie Hales spoke at the fo- including System Development pendent water and sewer district. its mascot. “The company has the support of a rum, and only the second time any Charges imposed on new construc- Although Hales said both measures Garber admitted the mascot was coalition, largely comprised of installa- mayor had attended a meeting of the tion projects — are now so high that were “seductive,” they would have strange, but, when introducing tion fi rms, of nearly 250 employers of public-private economic develop- some developers are going else- negative consequences. Doyle, noted he graduated from Illi- more than 22,000 Americans,” he said. ment advocacy organization. He was where. Doyle and Willey declined to com- nois State University, whose mascot “The Coalition for American Solar Man- joined by Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Wil- ment on the ballot measures, how- is the “Ferocious Redbirds.” And he ufacturing stands for robust internation- ley and Beaverton Mayor Denny Wildly different taxes ever. added that Hales graduated from the al trade free of illegal foreign govern- Doyle. Hales said he hoped Oregon Gov. Willey took the opportunity to an- University of Virgina, whose unoffi - ment intervention as well as sustainable All three mayors cited their joint John Kitzhaber will lead a tax re- nounce that the 2014 Oregon Interna- cial sports nickname is “Wahoo.” and domestic manufacturing.” 429996.022614 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 NEWS A9 Land use: Committee vote paves way City helps fund PCC ■ From Page A1 Future Connect his signature. Program helps low- Community Service Fee are HB4078 has been referred to targeted to increase employ- as a “land use grand bargain” income students ment opportunities for Enter- because it seeks to address prise Zone residents by in- critical land use issues in attend college creasing education levels and Washington, Clackamas and job skill levels, Preston said. Multnomah counties — issues Hillsboro city leaders last The city fi rst funded Future that were made even more week put the money where Connect in March 2013. The pressing when, on Feb. 20, the the careers are. program has already proven Oregon Court of Appeals re- The Hillsboro City Council successful for Hillsboro-based versed and remanded land des- voted to help fund the Portland students. Forty-eight of the 50 ignations set in 2011 by the Community College Future fi rst-year students registered Land Conservation & Develop- Connect Program by investing for the winter term. ment Commission (LCDC), $100,000 to provide two-year Students graduating from Metro and the three counties, scholarships and services for a Hillsboro high schools this putting regional planning in second group of 50 Hillsboro spring will be recruited for the limbo. students enrolling at PCC. Future Connect program and “With passage of this bill, The Future Connect Pro- will start at PCC in the fall of cities, schools and developers gram is designed to increase 2014. will have immediate certainty,” education and job skill levels To help supplement the Fu- said state Rep. John Davis (R- of low income and/or fi rst gen- ture Connect Program, city Wilsonville), one of the bill’s co- eration college students in staff are developing a city in- sponsors and a key player in Hillsboro. In addition to re- ternship program to provide fi nding a compromise the many ceiving small scholarships to additional opportunities for diverse stakeholders could sup- supplement fi nancial aid, stu- several Future Connect stu- port. “I appreciate the continu- dents in the Future Connect dents, as well as for high HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT al work with all the jurisdic- program also receive individu- school students participating State Rep. Val Hoyle (second from left) questions fellow Reps. Brian Clem (D-Salem) (foreground, left) and tions involved to make prog- alized academic advising, ca- in the mayor’s Youth Advisory John Davis (R-Wilsonville) Feb. 27 during a key House Rules Committee hearing on HB4078. ress.” reer guidance classes, access Council. “This bill came together be- to tutoring and cohort support Future Connect is also fund- cause all the interested parties to Hillsboro. jobs base of our own. Sixty per- And although Clackamas and personalized coaching to ed by the cities of Portland and listened, collaborated and com- “This is so important to the cent of our citizens travel out of County declined to endorse the help them succeed in their Beaverton and by the PCC promised to protect Washing- city,” Starr said soon after the the county for jobs elsewhere.” bill, the Clackamas County courses, navigate college life Foundation. ton County’s balanced econo- committee’s vote. “Certainty is State Rep. Bill Kennemer (R- Board of Commissioners and overcome obstacles to For more information, visit my,” added state Rep. Ben Un- so critically important for land- Oregon City) asked if roads moved from opposition to being staying in school. pcc.edu/resources/future-con- ger (D-Hillsboro), who also owners inside and outside the would be allowed to be built offi cially “neutral” on the bill. Funding for the scholar- nect/. worked behind the scenes to boundaries. This allows South through areas designated as “I believe we have all parties ships come from the Commu- reach a fi nal deal. “The threat Hillsboro to go forward, and rural reserves to reach desig- happy,” Hoyle said. nity Service Fee collected via of time helped grease the Hillsboro can move forward nated urban areas. Clem praised all the parties the city’s Enterprise Zone Pro- wheels of compromise — but in with its master planning ef- “Yes, you can build through involved for their spirit of com- gram, said Hillsboro Public Af- the end it took leadership from forts.” rural reserves to access urban promise. fairs Manager Patrick Preston. all parties involved.” Starr praised the efforts of reserves,” said Clem, who used “I thank everyone for their Companies participating in In particular, the bill shifts Davis and state Rep. Brian Jackson School Road north of time with what could have been the property tax abatement 600 acres of land in Helvetia — Clem (D-Sa- Hillsboro as an example. a crisis,” he said. program pay a fee equal to 25 which had been categorized as lem) for their “The Jackson School Road After the full House en- percent of the abated taxes urban reserves in 2011 — back “It’s an efforts in fi nd- area is a rural reserve, but the dorsed the measure on Friday, during the company’s fourth Help people in need by to rural reserves. Further, the ing a strong city of Hillsboro can build John Platt, a board member of and fi fth years of participation. bill stipulates that land planned ongoing consensus on roads, sidewalks and sewers to Save Helvetia, an coalition of City programs funded by the donating blood today! and zoned for farm, forest or partnership the bill. it, and the new urban growth residents devoted to protecting mixed farm and forest use, and “The agree- boundary areas can be ac- farmlands in the Helvetia area, not designated as urban re- — but for ment was do- cessed by infrastructure,” Clem said the group’s members were serve, may not be included Washington ne in a com- explained. “They can do those “comfortable” with the overall within the urban growth mon sense things, but they need to discuss changes represented in HB CELEBRATE boundary (UGB) before at least County, this way,” Starr it with Washington County.” 4078. However, he added that he 75 percent of the land in the should be said. “At end “With this bill, do you think found the land use process county has been included in the only of the day, Clackamas County will be more very troubling. ST. PATRICK’S DAY UGB and planned and zoned these repre- harmed or less harmed than “We don’t like legislators do- for urban uses. decision we sentatives before the process started,” ing land use planning in a dem- The bill also requires the city need for a brought stake- asked Hoyle during the hear- ocratic society. We need the THE MURPHY WAY! of Hillsboro and Tualatin Val- while.” holders to- ing. voice of the people. But because ley Fire & Rescue to enter into gether and “More harmed,” responded of the overreaching by Wash- With Every Purchase Pop a Balloon a service agreement for cover- — State Rep. hammered out Smith. ington County, there was not age of specifi ed unincorporated Ben Unger a compromise Hoyle turned to Clem for a much choice but to have the & WIN UP TO 30% OFF communities in Washington in the truest response. Legislature intervene,” Platt County. sense. Now “Are we benefi ting Washing- said. “We’re happy the land YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE! Although the Legislature’s the county can stop spending ton County at the expense of was moved back to rural re- intervention in this land use is- money on process and law- Clackamas County?” Hoyle serves. That was the basis of ~ THE ENTIRE MONTH OF MARCH ~ sue was created by unique cir- yers.” asked. “Do you feel Clackamas the court case. We’re certainly + Minimum Discount Guaranteed + cumstances, Unger said that The issue of balance was on County will be harmed?” happy the legislation shifted does not mean legislators won’t Unger’s mind. “I feel it will be helped,” land designated as the best EVERYONE’S A WINNER! be engaged in the future. “This bill meets the overall Clem responded. “There were farmland in the state to rural &KHFN8V2XW2Q7KH:HEZZZPXUSK\VIXUQLWXUHQHW “The Legislature will remain objective of having the right so many urban resources re- reserves, rather than paving it involved in land use decisions,” balance of farmland and indus- moved in Washington County under. But we’re very disap- 4#BTFMJOFt$PSOFMJVTt   Unger said. “We’re always ad- trial land,” Unger said. “This in favor of rural reserves — pointed in the process. At the The BEST Furniture Deals and the FRIENDLIEST Sales People around! We are open 7 Days a Week – 10am to 7pm. justing the program we created process is the Legislature at its Washington County gave up local level, the process was 461654.022814 Free Delivery To Senior 40 years ago, and full participa- best; bringing communities to- literally thousands of acres of tilted from the very beginning Citizens Within 10 Mi. of Store! tion by the Legislature is im- gether to solve problems.” urban reserves, which will to taking farmland and putting Layaways & Financing Available Since portant to making land use During the committee hear- push development to Clacka- it under pavement.” Your Wood Store 1973 work at the local level. It’s an ing, Clem said he believed ev- mas County.” ongoing partnership — but for ery party involved would gain Before the Rules Committee Washington County, this from the proposed bill. voted, Unger said the commit- should be the only decision we “There was a compromise tee process was critically im- need for a while.” here. Hillsboro gets a lot of cer- portant. There apparently was some tainty, and everyone else needs “The bill is in liquid form late wheeling and dealing need- fl exibility and gets an advan- now,” he explained. “Once it ed before all parties agreed to tage that way,” he said. gets out of the committee, it’s a the bill, as evidenced by the Despite the unanimity that solid and becomes very diffi - fact the Rules Committee’s af- greeted the bill in the end, how- cult to change.” ternoon session to vote on ever, there was controversy Before the committee mem- HB4078 was rescheduled sev- early. During the morning hear- bers cast their votes, chair- eral times. First it was set for 1 ing, Clackamas County Com- woman Hoyle called a number p.m., and then it was resched- missioner Tootie Smith raised of stakeholders to testify. One uled to 2:30 p.m. and fi nally to 3 objections to the bill, pointing by one, representatives from p.m., when the committee out that Clackamas County the Oregon Homebuilders As- members voted unanimously needed to be able to develop sociation, Oregon Farm Bu- to recommend the bill’s pas- more of its land to create more reau, Washington County sage by the full House. employment opportunities. Board of Commissioners, city State Sen. Bruce Starr (R- “Our urban reserves are is- of Hillsboro, Tualatin Valley Hillsboro) said passage of the lands surrounded by rural re- Fire & Rescue, Metro and 1000 bill will bring immediate bene- serves,” Smith said. “What Friends of Oregon and others

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COURTESY PHOTO Above, Evergreen Middle School seventh-grader Brian True burrows into the ground as he digs for rocks on one of his many fi eld trips. True is the youngest member of the Tualatin Valley Rock and Gem Club’s board of directors. He is also its fi eld trip chairman. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD

True: Wildlife part of rock-hunting fi eld trips

Burns in southeast Oregon, will mountains in eastern Oregon, ■ From Page A1 take hounds on a three-day rattlesnake awareness is im- guided trip in mid-June. Brian portant. See for yourself: has planned a campout at Sad- “We’re careful not to step on School. dle Mountain for mid-July, sagebrush,” Brian noted. He is in seventh-grade at Ev- while mid-August will take the “They’ll generally rattle if you Rock and gem shows abound ergreen Middle School. group to Glass Butte west of get close.” You don’t have to travel halfway across the One of his biggest coups is Burns, where obsidian can be The teen hasn’t had any Spoken Word Lecture Series. state to see amazing rocks and gems. The Tu- his position on the TVRGC found. close encounters with snakes, O’Dwyer-Brown will discuss how the alatin Valley Rock and Gem Club will host its board, where besides being the Brian and veteran rock but he sees plenty of black- Northwest became home to a plethora of cap- annual Rock and Mineral Show at the Wash- only person under 40, he’s also hounds tend to know what tailed deer and pronghorn an- tivating rocks, minerals and semi-precious ington County Fair Complex Friday and Sat- the fi eld trip chairman, plan- they’ll find in any particular telope. gemstones that draw collectors from around urday, March 7 and 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ning and executing outings for part of the state. But there are Membership chairwoman the world. and Sunday, March 9, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. other rock enthusiasts. surprises. Dorothy Snook said the local In addition to the lecture, a traveling dis- See jewelry, fossils, supplies and equip- Nearby trips may have as “Sometimes we fi nd blue ag- rock and gem club has about play of these natural wonders will be in the ment — and head to a corner just for kids. many as 20 people attending, he ate and pyrite — fool’s gold,” he 150 members. While almost all lobby from March 4 through April 26, includ- Cost is $1. Children 12 and under are free said. Those further afi eld are said. are adults, Snook emphasized ing thundereggs, petrifi ed wood, quartz, ag- with an adult. for “extreme” rock hounds: a And the one rock that eludes that young people are welcome. ate, jasper, metallic ores, the Washing- There’s free parking, and the MAX line is term Brian defi nes by how far him and other members on the “We encourage people of all ton state gem and even Oregon’s state rock. nearby. they’re willing to travel; and his trips is amethyst. ages to join,” she said. “There The Rice Museum itself is open from 1 to 5 The Walters Cultural Arts Center, 527 E. mother defines by whether While the focus is on rocks, are scholarships available for p.m. Wednesday through Sunday at 26385 Main St. in Hillsboro, features Rice North- they’re willing to hunt for rocks there is wildlife to be seen children to attend the Oregon N.W. Groveland Dr. in Hillsboro, just north of west Museum of Rocks and Minerals curator in the rain. wherever hounds travel. Museum of Science and Indus- Highway 26 via the Helvetia exit. and Geologist Lara O’Dwyer-Brown at 7 A March 29 trip will be near “I saw a black bear cub in the try’s Camp Hancock near Fos- Cost is $8 adults, $7 seniors, $6 students, p.m. Tuesday, March 18 as part of the center’s Vernonia, where hounds will Coast Range,” Brian said. “At sil. You never know where it with children 4 and younger free. hunt for agates. Thundereggs fi rst, I thought it was a dog un- might lead.” are more likely to be found on a til I saw it stand up and start to Brian True’s dream is to one May 31 trip near Prineville. A climb a tree.” day own a rock shop. In the doesn’t have to worry about rocks. men, I swap out the lesser one,” jaunt to Plume, located east of On the other side of the meantime, he said his mother any more storage space for “When I fi nd a better speci- he said. Rec Center: discover. SHARC was closed for a year ■ From Page A1

Explore your passion ter is still unknown, but will be and find your future. determined by the Hillsboro City Council, said Hillsboro Parks & Recreation Director Wayne Gross. “We still don’t have an actu- PACIFIC UNIVERSITY al budget. The funding strate- gy is not yet determined,” pacificu.edu/discover Gross said. “There’s a lot of groundwork to be done to fi g- ure out funding.” A very rough estimate of the Featuring graduate programs cost to build the “base plan” is Master of Business $38 million, said Dave Miletich, Administration assistant director of the Parks & Recreation Department. Applied Psychology Advocates for larger swim- ming facilities, including a con- tingent of parents of Hillsboro COURTESY IMAGE HEAT Swim Club members, Plans for a second recreation center in Hillsboro, at 53rd Avenue Park, would add 95,000 square feet of indicated the proposed “leisure space. 461589.020714 pool” would not help alleviate the overcrowding of pool facili- “My concern is the crowding one. eight years ago for remodeling ties at SHARC. at SHARC,” said Hillsboro resi- Additionally, officials are and expansion. In addition to the Hillsboro dent Karyn Hartinger. “[The considering expanding the out- Next, the parks and recre- HEAT, which has approximate- proposed recreation pool] is de- door space adjacent to the out- ation commission will see the ly 200 swimmers, all four Hills- signed for kids. What are you door pool by adding a splash fi nalized options. boro high schools have swim doing for adults?” she asked. pad water play area and sitting The city council is scheduled teams that hold practices and Proposed plans for SHARC area. Plans could also include a to discuss the plans and possi- swim meets at SHARC. include adding 1,800 square feet 3,000 square foot outdoor lap ble funding in a work session ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS “You had a whole list of con- to the existing cardio/weight pool. The showers/dressing March 18. Miletich said the cerns,” one man commented. room and adding a second 2,000 room areas would also be re- council will hear more accu- “The only one that hasn’t been square foot group exercise/aer- modeled. rate cost estimates at the work 800-722-8648 | [email protected] addressed is swimming space.” obics room next to the existing SHARC was closed for a year session.

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EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Enter the Code “TOUR” & SAVE $2* *OFFER VALID ONLINE ONLY. MUST BE REDEEMED BY 3/14/2014. 480564.030614 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 news A11 Snowbirds jet team Obituaries a.m. Saturday, March 8, at 18865 Rodney Fuller S.W. Johnson St. in Beaverton.

Oct. 19, 1951 — Feb. 7, 2014 Services have been held for Frederick J. recommits to air show Rodney Fuller, 62, of Hillsboro, Stadelman who died Friday, Feb. 7, 2014. May 12, 1938 — March 1, 2014 Canadian military Services have been held for Don Kilby Frederick “Fred” J. Stadelman, reverses decision 75, of North Plains, who died to cancel U.S. Sept. 16, 1925 — Feb. 26, 2014 Saturday, March 1, 2014. Don Kilby, 88, of Aloha, died The family suggest dona- appearances Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. tions in Fred’s name to Ameri- Services will be held at 10:30 can Cancer Society. In a surprise announce- ment last week, the Canadi- an Forces Snowbirds re- versed direction and in- formed Oregon Internation- Trapshoot league winds up season al Air Show officials that the team will in fact per- Hillsboro Gun Club won the 24, Al Marshall 24, Steve Word form at this summer’s event. final league shoot of the Tuala- 21, Jerry Schulmerich 22, Char- The announcement came tin Valley Trapshoot League, lie Barnes 23. four weeks after the Snow- held Feb. 28 at the Verboort Newberg 97: Clay Whitmore birds can- Gun Club. 25, Terry Cahill 24, James Mun- celled all of Sunset and Verboort are tied sell 23, Pete Goodman 23, Chris “With the their 2014 U.S. for the league lead. Saxton 22. air show ap- A Jackpot Shoot-off will be Sunset 95: Steve Herb 24, Da- Snowbirds pearances — held by the Newberg Gun Club ryl Sahnow 24, Jeff Haboush 24, back as our including to determine the league win- Gary Herb 23, Ed Vanderzan- headliners, their planned ner. den 23. performances COURTESY PHOTO: OREGON INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW Sunset 24, Verboort 24, New- Verboort 95: Wes Van Dyke we are at Hillsboro’s The Canadian Forces Snowbirds jet demonstration team has recommitted to being the headline performer at berg 22, Hillsboro 18. 24, Tim Van Dyke 24, Carson excited to air show — the 2014 Oregon International Air Show Sept. 19-21 at the Hillsboro Airport. Feb. 28 results: Siebel 24, Javier Baez 23, Ben due to Canadi- Hillsboro 98: Durland Fisher Vuylsteke 23. announce an military would be possible to move for- tially canceling this year’s only three military jet teams that the budget con- ward without the Snowbirds’ show. based in North America. straints. The participation. With the Snowbirds back as “Our air show fans have show will show, sched- Michel “Spike” Tremblay, our headliners, we are excited clamored for years to have the go on.” uled for Sept. senior operations coordinator to announce that the show will Snowbirds return to Oregon, — Judy Willey, 19-21 at the at the Canadian Air Division go on.” so we are excited to be able to president, Oregon Hillsboro Air- Headquarters, Canadian This is the first time since bring the fans what they Janice (Gulvin) Kral International port, will in- NORAD Region, sent an email 1993 the Snowbirds will bring want,” said Willey. “The Snow- Air Show clude military Feb. 27 recommitting to a their performance to Oregon, birds are just the beginning of to demonstra- Snowbirds performance. and their appearance is one of what is going to be a block- January 1, 1948 February 22, 2014 tions, civilian “I can’t begin to tell you how only four scheduled in the U.S. buster lineup of world class air performers, relieved and elated I am that in 2014. show entertainment in the sky Janice (Gulvin) Kral’s fireworks, unique ground dis- we have the Snowbirds back as Flying nine distinctive red and on the ground at our 2014 life ended Saturday, plays and other family-friend- our headline performers for and white CT-114 Tutors, the show.” ly attractions. our 2014 show,” said Judy Wil- Snowbirds serve as the Cana- All profits from the show go February 22, slipping away In the wake of the Canadian ley, president of the Oregon dian Forces’ ambassadors and to benefit local charities and in the arms of her husband Forces’ January cancellation International Air Show. “The are internationally known for nonprofit organizations. Since and daughter. announcement, air show offi- truth is, without a jet team to precision aerobatics consist- 1988, more than 475 local orga- Jan is survived by her cials had been in serious dis- anchor this year’s lineup, we ing of more than 50 different nizations have received more husband of 37 years, Tim cussions regarding the future were forced to look at several formations and maneuvers. than $1.3 million in donations Kral, daughter Jessica Kral, of the show and whether it scenarios — including poten- The Snowbirds are one of from air show proceeds. granddaughter Maya Scott- Kral and brother and sister- in-law Doug and Dora Gulvin. To view obituary: www.anewtradition.com/ obituaries/obituary/8964_ Janice_Louise_Kral The beat goes on A celebration will be held in Salem on Saturday, May 3rd, 3pm, Deepwood Estates, 1116 Mission Street SE. Contributions may be made to the Jan Kral Fund, care of Shangri-La, 4080 Reed Road, Salem, Or 97301

453897.030514

Like any journey This one requires planning

Making advance arrangements for your own funeral may not be something you want to think about. But

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER by pre-arranging your services, you save your family Members of the Century High School percussion ensemble perform in the preliminary round of competition last Saturday at Skyview High School in Vancouver, Wash. Sponsored by the Northwest Association of undue stress in a hard time, you ensure the service and Performing Arts (NWAPA), percussion and color guard competitions are held February through April each year. Century placed first in Division A and Liberty High School placed second. Glencoe High School’s arrangements will be to your liking, and you realize percussion ensemble also participated in the exhibition. NWAPA percussion championships are scheduled for April 5 at West Salem High School. the cost-savings of planning ahead. We can help make planning your final journey an easier process for you – NewsBriefs and your family.

Cornelius pipe repair ing for fire suppression.” the northern half of Tillamook Cornelius is a wholesale cus- County and the western por- could happen soon tomer of Hillsboro Water, Crow- tion of Washington County. Repairs to a major Joint Wa- ell said. The JWC also has cus- Boone said her top priorities ter Commission (JWC) trans- tomers in Hillsboro, North are emergency preparedness, mission line running through Plains, Beaverton and the Tu- energy, education and the econ- Cornelius that began leaking alatin Valley Water District. omy. Feb. 11 are expected to be com- Cornelius customers “may “We need a focus on imple- plete within the next two notice some fluctuations in [wa- menting the Oregon Resilience weeks, according to city offi- ter] pressure” during repairs, Plan,” Boone said, “to protect cials. Steele said last month. But our residents, businesses and Cracks in a 54-inch valve on Crowell downplayed any big coastal communities that will the 72-inch pipeline caused the water concerns for city resi- be in harm’s way in the event of Call 503-683-1913 leak, noted Tacy Steele, public dents. a Cascadia earthquake and tsu- information officer for the Hill- “The line is not yet repaired, nami.” to request your sboro Water Department, but we have water coming into Boone also highlighted op- FREE JWC’s managing partner. The the system from the south portunities in the renewable valve is next to Veterans Me- transmission line feeding into energy sector, pledging to work Personal Planning Guide morial Park on 12th Avenue the east end of the city,” he with coastal community colleg- or visit www. Portlanddignity.com and is more than 10 feet below said. es on a shared curriculum for ground. renewable energy technician Mark Crowell, Cornelius pub- Boone to run again for training. Boone was first elect- lic works director, said Wednes- ed in 2004. day that a new valve had been House District 32 located out-of-state and should Oregon state Rep. Deborah be installed soon. Boone (D-Cannon Beach) has 449051.091213 Meanwhile, he added, “the filed to run for a sixth term in donelson-fir laWn water supply is secure and the state Legislature represent- there is more than enough [wa- ing House District 32, which in- There are 15 Dignity Memorial ® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: ter] for this time of year, includ- cludes most of Clatsop County, Young’s Funeral Home 11831 SW Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 97223 &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Offering full service burial and cremation. Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel 4675 SW Watson Avenue, Beaverton, OR 97005 uyck anDeHey D &V Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home FUNERAL HOME 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229

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   DUEID A12 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 Lyerla says bust Native American mascot a ‘life-changer’ bill going to governor time to self-re- Former Hilhi player fl ect and real- ize that’s a need to be modified,” Kruse matic if the agreement meets adopted this rule, the next step repentant, hopes to place I never Bill could allow said. the criteria. for the schools and tribes will move on to NFL want to be Senate Bill 215, which was “This will modify the state be relatively simple.” again.” Banks High Braves also put forward by Kruse, was board’s rules,” Kruse said of Rep. Deborah Boone, D-Can- as May draft looms The 6-4, to retain name passed in the Legislature last the bill. non Beach, whose district in- 242-pound year, but the measure was ve- Another key difference is cludes Banks and several other By RYAN THORBURN tight end did LYERLA toed by Gov. John Kitzhaber. that SB215 specified that a communities where public Pamplin Media Group not reveal his By MARK MILLER Kitzhaber said he vetoed the school district must work with schools have Native-themed reason for leaving the Ducks Pamplin Media Group bill because he believed it cre- the tribe clos- mascots, voted in favor of Colt Lyerla, the former in the middle of his junior ated an overly broad exception est to it to form SB1509. Hillsboro High School ath- season, but he admitted it The Oregon House of Rep- to the Oregon Board of Educa- “It’s just a mascot She said she heard from con- lete who quit the University was a mistake. resentatives voted Feb. 26 to tion’s decision to ban Native- my opinion agreement, stituents, especially in Banks, of Oregon football program “It’s something I deeply, approve a bill that would al- themed mascots. while SB1509 who made compelling argu- last fall and pleaded guilty deeply regret and it’s a mis- low school districts to obtain But Kitzhaber intends to sign that it’s contains no ments in favor of allowing in late December to cocaine take I’ll have to live with the Native American tribes’ per- SB1509, according to Rachel their such geo- Banks High School teams to possession, spoke to report- rest of my life,” Lyerla said, mission to use school mas- Wray, a spokeswoman for the decision to graphical re- continue to be known as the ers about his troubles at the adding that the broken bonds cots that represent or are governor. striction. Banks Braves. NFL Scouting Combine in with his former coaches and signifi cant to the tribes. Parts of the bill were crafted make.” “That can be “It’s just my opinion that it’s Indianapolis Feb. 20. teammates at UO are rela- Senate Bill 1509 cleared the to win the governor’s approval, — State Rep. somewhat con- their decision to make,” Boone He was training for what he tionships he would like to re- House on a 40-18 vote, with all Kruse said. Deborah Boone fusing, be- said. hopes will be a new start as a pair. but one of the “nay” votes com- A primary difference be- cause some of Not everyone agreed. professional player. ing from Democrats. It previ- tween SB215 and SB1509 is the the tribes Rep. Joe Gallegos (D-Hills- “Defi nitely the lowest point Back to Oregon ously passed the Senate unani- role of the Board of Education share geographic descriptions,” boro), one of the legislators for me was getting in trouble “I’ve had not as much con- mously. — the same agency that voted Kruse explained. “In my part of who voted against the bill, is- and having it be completely tact as I would like, but it’s The bill represents Oregon in 2012 to prohibit Native- the world, both the Coquille sued a statement pointing out public,” Lyerla said. “That was grown more and more by lawmakers’ second attempt to themed mascots. Tribe and the Cow Creek [Band stereotypes can be destructive. just a real life-changer for me. each day,” Lyerla said. “And I carve out space for schools, in- SB215 would have left it up to of Umpqua] Tribe basically “Research shows that the act “The night I spent in jail think if I do the right things, cluding Banks High School, to each individual school district have claims, for example, in the of stereotyping is dehumaniz- was huge for me. It gave me then I’ll come out of this and retain their Native-themed and federally recognized Ore- Medford area.” ing — not just to the individual be able to go back to Oregon mascots in the face of pending gon tribe to create an agree- Kruse said he knows of about who is stereotyped, but to all in good faith.” rule changes that would effec- ment allowing the district to 15 public high schools in Ore- children who learn to accept Lyerla had 34 receptions for tively prohibit such mascots by use the mascots. gon that have Native-themed the stereotypes of others,” read 565 yards and 11 touchdowns 2017. SB1509 would require such mascots. an excerpt of the statement during his Oregon career. He Sen. Jeff Kruse (R-Roseburg) an agreement to meet criteria it “In virtually every case that from Gallegos. “School mascots also had 16 rushes for 94 yards was SB1509’s chief sponsor, said directs the Board of Education I’m aware of, the schools have based on stereotypes can be es- and two touchdowns. he believes “all of the names [of to adopt by 2017. The board’s been in communication with pecially damaging, and I be- If former Oregon coach Chip existing school mascots] will be approval would be required for their tribes and have basically lieve our students will be better Kelly is interested in him, Ly- acceptable” under the bill. a mascot agreement to take ef- worked out most of the issues,” able to learn and thrive when erla said he would like to start “There may be some symbols fect, although Kruse said that said Kruse. “So, to a large de- they all feel safe, supported and over in Philadelphia. that are being used that may process will essentially be auto- gree, once the state board has equal.” “I feel like me and Chip had a good player-coach relation- ship, and I’d love to play for the Eagles,” Lyerla said. “We’ll see what happens.” SUITE DESERT DEAL! +),$( 22 Bonamici fi les for second term &    '  $ )*#()# 1 1 egon Secretary of State’s of- can continue my work for Ore- she is re-elected. Bonamici also *      $ '   %' Congresswoman fi ce. A Washington County gonians,” said Bonamici. pledged to continue her work + ',-..-    /  Democrat, Bonamici is cur- Oregon’s 1st Congressional “on behalf of LGBT equality +   !0'*  -    pledges to fi ght for rently serving her fi rst full District includes Washington, and women who do not earn Windmill Suites of Arizona veterans, seniors, term. Yamhill, Columbia and Clatsop equal pay.” Chandler  Tucson “It’s been an honor to serve counties, as well as parts of “I am focused on education USE PROMOTIONAL CODE INTERNET unemployed the constituents of the 1st Con- Multnomah County. from early childhood through AVAILABLE ONLY ON OUR WEB SITE OR TOLL-FREE NUMBER gressional District over the last Bonamici pledged to “stand higher education, and I’m U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bon- two years. There is a lot of up for seniors, veterans, work- working to make college more          amici has fi led for re-elec- work still to be done, and I am ing families and those who are accessible and affordable,” she         !"#$%&'( (&( '                   ! !" tion to Congress with the Or- asking for support today so I still seeking employment” if added. # $     %   480333.030514 Don’t Get Scammed! POLICELOG Protect yourself from FEB. 6 block of N.W. Evergreen Parkway. FEB. 15 2300 block of N.W. 185th Avenue PROTECT: and in the parking lot of the Medicare errors, fraud ■ In the 2400 block of N.W. FEB. 11 ■ In the 2100 block of N.E. Streets of Tanasbourne Macy’s. and abuse. 206th Avenue, heavy duty electri- Lincoln Street at Eastwood cal cords were taken from a con- ■ Someone broke into a vehicle Elementary School, an iPhone was FEB. 19 DETECT: Learn how to detect it struction site. in a secure parking garage in the stolen. and know how to act ■ A vehicle was damaged in the 1600 block of N.E. Orenco Station ■ In the 300 block of S.W. Adams ■ Graffi ti was found in the 2000 2900 block of S.W. Cornelius Pass Parkway. Street at Elmer’s Restaurant, a block of S.E. Tualatin Valley on it. Road. ■ Near the intersection of Sixth 1997 Nissan Altima had the key Highway and on the Dairy Creek Avenue and Baseline Street, an stuck in ignition. The driver was Bridge on River Road. REPORT: If you suspect that you FEB. 7 unknown suspect hit a victim’s inside for 30 minutes, and came ■ A laptop was stolen from an have been a target of truck in the Hank’s parking lot. out and the car was gone. unlocked car in the 2700 block of any type of abuse, ■ Roads remained accident free ■ Unknown suspects burglarized N.W. John Olsen Road. in the evening with the exception FEB. 12 the snack shack at Hare Field in ■ In the 2900 block of E. Main report it immediately of a few disabled vehicles. the 1100 block of N.E. Grant Street, a man reported several to the SMP Senior ■ In the 1800 block of N.W. Street. yard tools stolen, including a leaf FEB. 8 Evergreen Parkway, three cameras blower, weed eater, pruning shears Medicare Patrol. valued at $400 each were taken FEB. 16 and pole pruner. ■ Offi cers received a lot of snow- from Best Buy. related calls, mostly crashes and ■ There was a hit-and-run in the ■ Marijuana was found in the FEB. 20 several calls about trucks pulling 6900 block of N.E. Campus Way. 300 block of E. Main Street. sleds around various parts of the ■ Men’s cologne was stolen from ■ In the 600 block of N.E. 34th ■ A lamp post was damaged in city. Ulta in the 18100 block of N.W. Avenue, a man reported his pick- the 1000 block of N.E. 25th Evergreen Parkway. up canopy broken into while Avenue. FEB. 9 parked at the MAX station. ■ An artillery shell was donated FEB. 13 to Goodwill in the 2900 block of ■ Near the intersection of Cornell FEB. 17 S.W. 234th Avenue. It was deter- CONTACT: 1-855-ORE-ADRC (1-855-673-2372) Road and Walbridge Drive, two ■ In the 400 block of S.E. mined to be inert. anti-theft devices were found in a Baseline Road, a suspicious fi re at ■ Tires were slashed in the park- Oregon parking lot. the Town House Motel resulted in ing lot of Home Depot in the FEB. 21 Baseline Road being shut down 1900 block of S.E. Minter Bridge FEB. 10 due to the number of fi re appara- Road. ■ There were traffi c accidents 479923.030514 tuses. ■ A bike was stolen from a balco- near the intersections of N.E. ■ A vehicle window was broken ■ There was a hit-and-run in the ny in the 100 block of S.W. and N.E. Walbridge overnight in the 300 block of S.E. 3600 block of N.W. Aloclek Place. Edgeway Drive. Drive, and S.E. Maple Street and 12th Avenue. ■ Two men stole items from ■ In the 3900 block of S.E. Witch S.E. 10th Avenue. ■ Employees of a business in the Nordstrom Rack in the 18100 Hazel Road, a man reported an ■ In the 18000 block of N.W. 5800 block of N.W. Cornelius block of N.W. Evergreen Parkway unknown suspect dug out a mon- Holly Street, a victim attempted to Pass Road reported that someone and fl ed in a black Mercedes. key tree from his yard overnight. fi le her 2013 tax return and it was entered their company vehicles Tree is valued at about $250. rejected because someone had and ransacked them. FEB. 14 fi led under her name. ■ In the 1000 block of N.E. FEB. 18 Orenco Station Parkway, a woman ■ A 1992 Honda Accord was sto- FEB. 22 reported someone stealing her len from the 3300 block of N.E. ■ In the 6400 block of S.E. outdoor signs. Cornell Road. Frances Street, a stereo was sto- ■ There was a traffi c accident ■ Microsoft Offi ce Software was ■ A car was keyed in the 3200 len from a vehicle. near the intersection of Baseline stolen from Target in the 18100 block of N.E. Crimson Place. ■ There were hit-and-runs in the Road and Sixth Avenue.

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The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 NEWS A13 Rare Metro visit draws

grateful, hopeful partners 453417.022614

out to the Hispanic communi- clinic that gets periodic visits ing Penstemon Prairie and Councilors offer ty.” from famous athletes visiting Fernhill Forest. their own thanks The councilors also got nearby Nike, to outposts in thanks from Bev Maughan, ex- Woodburn and Portland. to Washington ecutive assistant to Forest Hallick took several oppor- Grove’s city manager, for fund- tunities to promote the idea of County groups ing citywide cleanups that in- extending the Hillsboro MAX clude document shredding, line to Forest Grove, noting which is popular with resi- that Portland is home to a By JILL REHKOPF SMITH dents. Maughan said she al- large number of Pacific em- Share your feedback on an upcoming safety project on The Hillsboro Tribune ways mentions Metro’s role to ployees — almost as many as grateful participants. live in the Forest Grove/Corne- TV Highway and SW 185th Avenue A long lineup of Washing- Forest Grove Mayor Pete lius area. ton County crusaders await- Truax said he’d like to get Metro councilors decide The Oregon Department of Transportation is proposing a 2015 project on ed the seven Metro council- councilors back out this sum- which light rail projects have TV Highway (OR 8) in Aloha to improve safety for people driving, walking, ors when they held their mer so they can tour the For- priority when it comes to regular meeting in Forest est Grove Farmers Market and handing out federal funds. biking and taking transit between 182nd Avenue and 187th Avenue. Join Grove last week. ride the GroveLink bus route. The council’s only actual lo- project staff at two upcoming public meetings to learn more and share Representatives from Ore- He thanked councilors for cal business last Tuesday was your feedback. gon Walks, Tuality Health- providing the money behind its approval of a resolution to care, Westside Transportation the city’s Com- grant an easement to the city Alliance, the chambers of com- munity En- of Forest Grove for another de- Monday, March 10, 2014 merce for Forest Grove/Corne- “World- hancement velopment connected with the 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. (drop in anytime) lius and Hillsboro, the West- Program, B Street Trail. side Economic Alliance, the class bike which is so City offi cials had requested International School of Beaverton Northwest Bicycle Safety routes popular the the easement to bolster grant 17770 SW Blanton Street, Aloha, OR Council, the Bicycle Transpor- shouldn’t city can never applications for the new trail tation Alliance, Pacifi c Univer- fund all the project. Thursday, March 20, 2014 sity and the governments of end at the projects apply- Metro Chief Operating Offi - 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. (drop in anytime) Forest Grove and Cornelius all West Hills ing for help. cer Martha Bennett an- stepped to the front of Forest Local im- nounced that maintenance ac- PCC Willow Creek Grove’s community auditori- or at the provement ef- tivities, including invasive- 241 SW Edgeway Drive, Beaverton, OR um to offer updates, requests end of the forts range species removal, will begin (this is in conjunction with the Aloha-Reedville Study Town Hall meeting) and thanks to the regional- MAX line.” from public soon at Chehalem Ridge, fund- government council that usu- art to historic ed by money from Metro’s re- Meeting locations are ADA-accessible. If an alternate language interpreter is needed, please — Lisa Frank, ally meets in its Portland preservation cent natural-areas levy. call (503) 731-4128 or TTY (800) 735-2900 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. headquarters. Bicycle to uniforms She also noted the many The councilors, in turn, Transportation for youth other Metro natural areas Project Information: www.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/REGION1/Pages/tv185th.aspx agreed that while it’s a long Alliance sports activi- around Forest Grove, includ- Or call 503-731-8247 467506.030614 slog to Forest Grove from the ties and much east side of the Willamette more. River, it was worth the trip. Truax also noted the city is The meeting was a warm about to submit its updated and welcome exchange be- comprehensive plan, which tween representatives from includes a 1,500-unit expan- Metro and its two western- sion of residential capacity. most cities, which in rockier And he noted the city’s new IT’S SPRING AND times have complained about Sustainability Committee, being ignored and occasional- which prompted Councilor ly even considered seceding Carlotta Collette to suggest from Metro, a government that that “Forest Grove is in some once inadvertently left them ways a model for the region.” ALL OREGON IS off its boundary map. Councilor Sam Chase Citizen communications in- thanked Truax for his “spirit cluded input from Jenny Cadi- of cooperation and partner- gan, executive director of the ship” on the Metro Policy Ad- STARTING TO DIG. Westside Transportation Alli- visory Committee. ance, who thanked Councilor Cornelius Mayor Jef Dalin Kathryn Harrington for her thanked Metro for several support and praised Metro’s helpful grants and reminded Hopefully for our number. Climate-Smart Communities councilors of how Cornelius and Active Transportation stands out from other Metro programs. cities, such as being the only Pam Treece, executive di- “minority majority” popula- rector of the Westside Eco- tion, with Latinos making up nomic Alliance, thanked Metro more than 50 percent of its councilors for their hard work residents. If your spring chores involve breaking ground, make on House Bill 4078. Cornelius has the lowest Doug Barrett, chairman of median income of any city in the Hillsboro Chamber of the metro area, Dalin said, as sure to call 811 before you dig. We’ll help make sure Commerce board of directors, well as the greatest imbalance appreciated Metro’s support of residential-to-industrial you’re clear of any buried lines. For more information, for developing the Venetian property — a fi gure which has Theatre into a restaurant and come up in the past when Cor- performance space. nelius has tried to persuade visit PortlandGeneral.com/OutdoorSafety. Lisa Frank of the Bicycle Metro councilors to bring

Transportation Alliance, more land inside the city’s ur- 479926.030614 which has 7,000 supporters in ban growth boundary so it Washington County, stated could be used for industrial that “World-class bike routes development. shouldn’t end at the West Metro Council President Hills or at the end of the MAX Tom Hughes (a former Hills- line.” boro mayor) thanked Dalin for And Aloha resident Luis piloting a city with such chal- Nava thanked Metro for its lenging statistics. help in creating a disc golf “Your leadership provides a course near Blue Lake — and certain amount of calmness,” suggested Washington County Hughes said. needed one as well. Dalin, an Intel employee, al- Meanwhile, Metro’s council so noted that Cornelius has had its fans in far-western been changing, as seen in the Washington County as well. relatively new neighborhoods “All these people here in the of $250,000 homes that are room is a sign we’re not the filled with employees from only ones who want to speak Hillsboro’s corporate giants, with our Metro councilors,” Intel and Genentech. said Bridget Cooke, executive Lesley Hallick, president of director of Adelante Mujeres, Pacifi c University, touted the a Forest Grove-based nonprof- school’s many branches that it that helps empower low-in- reach throughout Washington come Latinas. County and beyond, from its Cooke listed Adelante’s nu- Forest Grove campus to its merous connections to Metro, health-professions satellite in which “was one of the fi rst or- Hillsboro to the Beaverton eye ganizations to reach out to us to use our expertise to reach Recycle your Paper Mark and Dave

are 456686.120313 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday A14 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014

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 Loans Miscellaneous for Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Apartments for Rent Classified Job Opportunities Sale CELL PHONES: NEED CLASS A CDL It is illegal for companies We have one Verizon BOB - Abandoned cat PRISCILLA: HILLSBORO: Placement TRAINING? Start a CA- doing business by phone to Samsung and one ‘’LG’’ needs you. Modern Downtown REER in trucking today! promise you a loan and flip-style, types of phones. Hillsboro Apartment. Information Swift Academies offer ask you to pay for it before They are ‘’like new’’. W/D in unit. Free PTDI certified courses and they deliver. For more in- With chargers. $40 OBO. Acreage/Lots Water/Sewer/Garbage, offer “Best-In-Class” train- formation, call toll-free (971)225-8051 across from MAX. *Income ing. New Academy Clas- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Restrictions Apply. PHONE ses Weekly; No Money service message from Ready Heater City Center Apts, Down or Credit Check; Community Classifieds and 160 SE Washington St. (503) 620-7355 Certified Mentors Ready the Federal Trade Com- Kerosene heater. $150 takes it. PUBLISHER’S 503.693.9095 and Available; Paid (While mission. Gslcitycenter.com Training With Mentor); Re- 503-422-8989 He lived outside for a year NOTICE gional and Dedicated Op- while neighbors thought FAX portunities; Great Career Miscellaneous each one was the owner. Path; Excellent Benefits Come to find out he had Hello there! I’m Priscilla, (503) 620-3433 Wanted the dark gray and white PORTLAND NW: Package. Please Call: been left behind when his 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! (866)315-9763 owner moved. Now 5-1/2 kitty who looks like she’s wearing a super hero Free Water/Sewer/Garb! years old, part Maine Coon Spacious open floor plans CASH for DIABETIC and ALL about love and mask. If I had a super MAIL power, it would be Being All real estate advertised include full size W/D. Pro- TEST STRIPS security, Bob might need a fessional on-site mgmt. Help those in need. little time to realize how Your Best Friend! I’m a herein is subject to the P.O. Box 22109 mellow kitty that is looking Federal Fair Housing Lush landscaping, Outdoor Paying up to $30 per lucky he is to have found Act, which makes it ille- Pool, Year round spa, Portland, OR 97269 box. Free pickup. you. Loves belly rubs and for a nice quiet home to call my own. I get along gal to advertise any pref- LARGE Patio w/storage. Call Sharon: a warm place to sleep - erence, limitation or dis- *Income and Student give him two weeks of your well with other cats that are crimination based on 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 also laid back. Please call race, color, religion, sex, Restriction Apply. affection and he will repay *Pets Welcome! VISIT OUR you with a lifetime of grati- 503-292-6628 option 3 or handicap, familial status Antiques/Collectibles visit our website: or national origin, or in- Westridge Meadows tude. Cat’s Cradle Rescue tention to make any 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln OFFICE Stereo equipment offers this nice cat for a do- www.animalaidpdx.org for Personals speakers amp etc, ham more information. such preferences, limi- 503-439-9098 nation fee - our goal is to tations or discrimination. www.gslwestridgemeadows.com 6605 SE Lake Road shortwave antique radios give him a home and keep State law forbids dis- COMIC BOOKS WANTED vacuum tubes. Indigenous him out of a shelter and crimination in the sale, Private collector seeks and tribal carvings and harms way. Help us help rental or advertising of Portland, OR 97222 comics from the ‘40s-’70s. masks. Old signs and ad- real estate based on We are praying for a child the helpless....call or text to TUALATIN: Appraisals given, cash pd. vertising. 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Fax or e-mail READERS der onto the porch if the strong, confident purr. My Due to the quantity and Please call 360-718-1891 doors are open on a nice motor home storage near resume & 3 references to: before 9pm. Sporting Goods friendly and inquisitive na- (F) 503-297-8129 or variety of business op- day if a door is open. To Multnomah Village. The ture means I’m a bit nosy, vintage style homes are [email protected] portunity listings we re- apply to adopt or for infor- so I like to know what FOREST GROVE ceive, it is impossible for mation call or text to well-maintained with a 2br, 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all you’re doing. I’m not at all 2ba & 1 br, 1ba plus a 2 us to verify every oppor- VAULT: 2-person, The 503.804.4657. Her adop- shy about saying hello to utils & power,TV inc’l, tunity advertisement. Prayer section, South Cor- PORTLAND N: tion fee is $60 and she is car garage. This is located $925. (503) 357-1540. NEED HELP new people, because I love off of Dolph Ct and Capitol Readers respond to ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- “Original” Rose City spayed, vaccinated, everyone! Stop by Animal WITH YOUR business opportunity land Memorial Mausoleum, healthy and comes with 30 Hwy on a large lot. Sue Al- GUN SHOW Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday bert, ReMax Equity Group, ads at their own risk. If 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- days of insurance. and say hi! Please call Houses for Rent CLASSIFIED in doubt about a partic- land, OR 97202. March 15th, 9am-6pm Broker, CRS, ABR. March 16th, 9am-4pm 503-292-6628 option 3 or 503-495-5398 West Hills ular offer, check with the $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. visit our website: AD? Better Business Bureau, Portland EXPO Center Office 6245 SW Capitol Admission $10 www.animalaidpdx.org for Hwy. $497,500.Appt only. 503-226-3981 or the GERMAN SHEPHERD more information Consumer Protection Firewood/ 503-363-9564 Call Mindy! wesknodelgunshows.com PUPPIES!! 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JUDY - Senior Cat Feb 10th, 2014. 1 black Starting at $69,995.00 • Custom built, Six matching oak, leather, FREE Rent special* Sec 8 OK • Commercial, cushioned chairs. $250. Food/Meat/Produce male, $400, 4 grey males, Community Features: [email protected] • 7 ft. Ceiling, (503)397-1507 $400, 1 solid white female, Pool/Playground/Billiard email for details • Fully insulated, $600. If blue eyes, $100 Room/Gym Utility Worker I/II • Interior toilet, 503-630-4300 more. Handled daily, CAL-AM HOMES AT FT w/benefits. Up to • Hood with fire Garage/Rummage B & P HITZ FARM RIVERBEND MHP $48,184 annually. Apply suppression system. Sales Apples, Apple raised indoor, parents have 13900 SE HWY 212 www.northplains.org • All equipment incl. Cider, Onions, Potatoes, great temperment, never Clackamas OR 97015 • Adapts to any food. Walnuts, Filberts, chained or kennels. (503)658-4158 Help Wanted • Used only 9 months. MANNING: Jam & Syrups. (541) 852-5753. www.Cal-Am.com MOVING SALE Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 What a sweet face, right? (EHO) EXP 02/28/14 Job Opportunities Asking $38K Closed Monday *Call for details Call (406)253-9123 Sat, March 8th: 8am 503-982-9307 Yep, I am pretty adorable Drivers - Whether you Add’l info & photos: 51765 NW Hayward Rd 14070 Wilco Hwy and sweet, too but I can XANDER: have experience or need [email protected] Table w/6 chairs, washer, Woodburn also be a bit high mainte- NEWLY RENOVATED training, we offer unbeata- rolltop desk, welder, gener- bphitzapples.com ble career opportunities. nance so I would do better AFFORDABLE HOME! ator, 16’ Lund with 25hp 2BR/1BA home Trainee, Company Driver, motor, 1957-58 Ford PU Horses as an ‘only child’ - both the LEASE OPERATOR, 2 legged and 4-legged va- Only $15,995.00 Auto Services Grille, Ford tailgates FREE SPACE RENT FOR LEASE TRAINERS. 1955-65 & MUCH MORE!!! Successful, retail, retro riety. Call 503-312-4296. 3 MTHS! WOW 877-369-7104 Minimum adoption fee from centraltruckdrivingjobs.com video game store in Community Features: Beaverton, Ore. PREMIUM MCAS. Cat’s Cradle Res- Community center, billiards FOR SALE YAMHILL: cue offers this nice adult as room, pool and fitness Don’t let inflation BAGGED center. • Solid sales. OLD MILL AT YAMHILL a community service to I’m Xander, the athletic Transmission make you give up those items • Impressive inventory. FINES/SHAVINGS Cal-Am Homes at you’ve been wanting to buy. FLEA MARKET $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. help older cats find forever brown tabby! Some cats Riverbend SALE!! • Includes all equip- are sleek and some are ‘70-’81...... $289 Fight back with classifieds. ment and furniture. 140 W MAIN ST $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- homes (503)658-4158 livery and quantity round. I’m the type of cat ‘82-’92...... $389 $169,000. SAT & SUN, 10-4p www.Cal-Am.com ‘93-’97...... $469 discounts available. that is built for chasing and (EHO) Exp. 2/28/14 Call 503-620-SELL Our 4th Season! 40s-70s playing. I love toys, but I ‘98-2002...... $649 (707) 367-6191 paperbacks, comics, mag- K Bar D Enterprises MOUSE and SPICE - (503) 806-0955 also enjoy nice pets and 2003-2009...... $819 azines, history books, Bonded Teen Sisters: ear scratches. I’m making THE TRIPLE WIDE Auto - Standard horse drawn equipment, friends here at Animal Aid, STORE Import - Domestic other collectibles, knives, but I would rather go home View many floor plans. 6 mos full warranty HELP WANTED sports cards, yard, garden, STORAGE with you. Please call 2400sf MODEL HOME ON western wear, locally made 503-292-6628 option 3 or DISPLAY VANCOUVER/ METRO jewelry, wood crafts, PROBLEMS?? visit our website: 503 722 4500 FREE DELIVERY soaps, walking sticks, jam. Call www.animalaidpdx.org for JandMHomes.com TRANSMISSION Free admission & parking. Community Classifieds more information. Food & drink nearby. TRADING and place a Marketplace WrightChoiceHomes.com ATMs across the street. ad to sell your overstock COMPANY 503-310-6573 items - 503-806-5739 Business Opportunity for Freelance Writers FAST Health Care -Reasonable Rates These adorable sisters, 8 Would you like to write for a local newspaper as an - Quality Readers mo and 10 months old are independent contractor? Equipment -Quick Results Cars For Sale wonderful family cats. !~VIDEO’S~! Pictures & details The Pamplin Media Group is seeking several Friendly to all, MOUSE, a HOSPITAL BED: Call (503) 620-7355 black short haired female Oregon’s friendliest and ambitious, hard-working freelance writers. Contractors Semi-electric, very good www.community- Most informative website must have interviewing and writing skills and be able to condition, $325/obo. with pumpkin-colored eyes Huge selection of reliably meet deadlines. Experience with photography classifieds.com is stunning and sweet and MANUFACTURED & CHEVY Cavalier 1997: Washington Square area. MOBILE HOMES. Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, and enterprise reporting is preferred. The ideal Call 503-646-1620. gentle SPICE, a DSH Cal- contractor will demonstrate impeccable ethics, credible Family Owned Since 1992 AT, no accidents, clean ico looks like a page out of title. Excellent condition. and accurate reporting, knowledge of AP.Contractor Yolanda Yorgenson has 503-652-9446 wrightchoicehomes.com Great Car!!! $2,550. will discuss assignments with the news director, but will a coloring book. These led a tough life on the be expected to dig into stories and provide source HELP WANTED sisters are a bonded pair streets. Now that she’s 503-887-2639 material and develop contacts for new assignments. and will be adopted to- with the Cat Adoption Pay is per printed article. gether as it should be! Team, Yolanda only needs Come visit in their Hillsboro a sweet family to adopt Mini Vans & If interested, email cover letter, resume and three her. Yolanda has great re- writing samples to: Associate Publisher Vance W.Tong home. Call or text for infor- flexes and can be startled Passenger Vans [email protected] mation to 503.312.4296. rather easily – so she’d be REPORTER Cat’s Cradle Rescue is a best in a home with no chil- CHRYSLER Town & no-kill non-profit serving dren. Yolanda is a great Country EX 2003: $3,750. lap cat: she loves to be serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood is Oregon cats that need new Apartments for Rent 3.8 liter V6, 140K miles, near her people and she’ll fully maintained, automatic looking for an enthusiastic full-time reporter interested homes. certainly let you know in writing for a suburban weekly newspaper. This windows/doors, cruise con- when it’s trol, CD/Cassette, AM/FM reporter would cover the Tualatin community, which sit-down-and-pet-Yolanda offers a rich array of interesting stories to delve into OLDE ENGLISH FOREST GROVE: 1 bdrm, stereo, 7 passenger, 2 time. If you’re looking for a ground floor, close to keys/remotes, Includes CLASSIFIED from breaking news, features and profiles to BULLDOGGE PUPPIES: faithful companion whom investigative, enterprise stories and government Pacific U. Utilities paid. snow tires and wheels. isn’t a slobbering dog, then $600 | (503) 357-2010 503-357-5492 ADVERTISING reporting. He or she will also serve as the feature writer Yolanda is the cat for you. for the Living Here section that runs in both The Times If you think that you are the REPRESENTATIVE and . perfect human for Yolanda OUTBOUND SALES Yorgenson, then stop by Join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest news- The ideal candidate will have a four-year degree in CAT’s Sherwood shelter: APPAREL/JEWELRY paper organization! We are seeking a talented, sales- journalism and newspaper reporting experience. Strong 14175 SW Galbreath Drive oriented individual to join our outstanding team of tele- writing and editing skills are a requirement, as is the 503-925-8903 phone sales professionals. This position requires ability to meet deadlines and manage several projects catadoptionteam.org strong organization skills, good communication skills, at one time. We are looking for a team player with a Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; good grammar and spelling, ability to type 55 wpm, and passion for accuracy, a sense of curiosity and the Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 WE BUY GOLD the drive to excel in a competitive industry. Telephone proven ability to turn out a large volume of compelling pm; Closed Monday Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches sales experience a must. Must be a team player able news content each week. to work with a variety of personalities on multiple dead- Black/white, born 01/03/14. lines for 23 local Community Newspapers and the Port- Please email a letter of interest, resume and at least 2 males and 4 females The Jewelry Buyer land Tribune. three samples of your published work to Christina Lent, available. Blue sired. managing editor, at [email protected] IOEBA registered. Potty CLASSIFIEDS 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 You will work in our beautiful Milwaukie office. We offer No phone calls please. trained. Well puppy a competitive salary plus commission, a good benefits exams, worming and vacci- earn you extra money! www.jewelrybuyerportland.com package, and a great work environment. For considera- To learn more about our newspaper, visit nations done. Ready to go Sell it today tion, please e-mail resume with salary history to: www.tualatintimes.com or check out our Facebook to their forever homes now! M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 [email protected] page at facebook.com/tigardtualatintimes. $1500. Call or text: (503)701-3852. Call 503-620-SELL

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS A15 GREAT PRICING AND INCENTIVES FOR REMAINING HOMES TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW PHASE BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS

This popular, 3bed/2.5 bath w/ den, 2,026 sq. ft. fl oor plan provides room for the whole family & is home is an entertainer’s dream! The fi rst fl oor boasts a great area w/ open dining room space into the kitchen w/ staggered Hickory cabinetry, granite counters, hard wood fl oors in kitchen & dining area, plenty of storage, large island & kitchen S/S appliance package. Upstairs the spacious master suite features a stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity bathroom, large walk-in closet, laundry room & two sizeable bedrooms. *See/ call agent or visit www. hayden-homes.com for NEW HOMES IN details on programs & incentives, and to schedule FOREST GROVE AT a tour of this home. Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 OAK HILL SETTMENT! To save a child, there’s no such thing as too far away. Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. 429986.012214 In every corner of the world, local health workers like Salif Diarra bring lifesaving care to the children who need it most. eds.com

HELP ONE. SAVE MANY. www.community-classifi See where the good goes at GoodGoes.org 503-620-SELL (7355)

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A16 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 Mini Vans & Pickups Passenger Vans PUBLIC AND

CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: LEGAL NOTICE 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K miles, $4,200/OBO. New- IS 030514/030714 berg area. Call after 5pm, 461701.0305_0307_14 503-852-6075. Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. TOYOTA SIENNA LE RVs & Travel 2004. 7 passenger, front These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented wheel drive, HD radio, CD, Trailers mounted snow tires, ex- by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are tended warranty. $100 de- intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. duct able. Nonsmoker, original owner with service LET US TURN YOUR record. Tow hitch. RV IN TO $$$$$ THIS WEEKS NOTICE IS: 137,500K mi. Asking Northwest RV offers one of the best consignment PUBLIC NOTICE $9,000. 971-506-6862. programs around. We have an outstanding rep- Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business Motorcycles utation for being #1 at as Verizon Wireless (Verizon Wireless) proposes to build a 74- customer service. Scooters/ATVs Our specialty is - foot Monopole Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting Selling your RV! application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The We sell all types of RV’S. Kawasaki GPZ 750 Our consignment pro- Site location is 21135 Northwest West Union Road, Hillsboro, For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 gram is free of charge Washington County, OR 97124, (45, 34, 4.9 N / 122, 53, with 25K+ miles, good rub- and there are no hidden fees. 42.53 W). The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ber, rebuilt carburetors, We will get you Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing new battery and new intake the most for your RV! number is A0874881. boots. Runs really well, fun Here at Northwest RV we ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – Interested persons may have a large budget for to ride and still has plenty advertising that targets review the application (www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by of life in it. Has stock per- buyers of all ages! We entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be formance pipes and fairing, advertise not just locally but across the country, raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review (www.fcc. center stand, oil cooler and even Canada! gov/asr/environmentalrequest) and online filings are strongly comes with pro shop man- encouraged. The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC ual. Photos available via Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, email. Asking $1,250. Call 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC Gary at 503-538-3633 or PROPERTIES EFFECTS ‐ Public comments regarding 6492 Portland Road NE 971-832-0978 or email me 503-393-3663 | Jasmine potential effects on historic properties may be submitted [email protected] within 30 days from the date of this publication to: EBI Consulting, Project 61140330-SF, 21 B Street, Burlington, MA 01803, [email protected], or via telephone at (781) 273-2500. We Want Your Publish 03/07/2014. HT1047 Newspapers!

King City Lions Club

Call Brad today at 503.381.6239 and arrange for a pick-up of your newspapers. Benefits King City Lions Club charities.

326270.040110 RC

do nothing

fight global warming.com The “It’s Only Another Beer” Black and Tan

This Week’s Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Galahad's weapon 32 Fake bullets 57 Coffee or island 82 "Instead of" word 109 Zen master's poem 128 Do roadwork 63 Powdery 6 Dry, as champagne 34 Estimate 58 Paperless exams 83 L. -- Hubbard 110 Kanga and Roo creator 130 Hors d'oeuvre 65 Fuse unit 10 Uninhabited region 36 Veinlike deposit 60 Chipmunk snack 84 State positively 111 Mend a heel 132 Sneezer's concern 67 Radiator front 15 Jungle pig 37 Curds companion 62 Prey grabber 86 Very, in teenspeak 112 Nocturnal marsupial (2 wds.) 68 Not give -- -- 20 Plato's marketplace 40 Hypo units 63 Got along 87 Main fin 113 -- out (withdraw) 136 Like good soil 70 Beauty pack 21 Spring melt 41 A-Team member 64 Pate de -- gras 89 Eras 114 Heaps kudos on 138 Ekberg of films 71 "Achtung Baby" 22 Light incense to (2 wds.) 65 Comes around 93 Pothole filler 116 Cuba, to Castro 142 Wax theatrical producer Brian 23 Violin maker 42 Sister of Helios 66 Healthy routine 94 Elisabeth of "Soapdish" 117 Brewery tank 143 -- box 72 Always, to Byron 24 Reno rival 43 Moist 68 From a distance 95 Mouse catcher 118 Corporate ending 144 Chaucer's month 75 Shrink back in fear 25 High-rise unit 47 Hit the buffet 69 Chow mein additive 96 Close relative 119 Diner special 145 Stogie 76 Planet before Uranus 26 Homer opus 48 66 or I-70 70 Encounter 97 Freight deliverers 121 Compass dir. 146 More upscale 78 Utility bill abbr. 27 Backless slippers 49 Letter before gamma 73 HMO staffers 100 Touch-and-go 122 Mi. above sea level 147 Supermarket area 79 Perfume label word 28 Hacienda material 52 Rosy glow 74 Intrigues 103 Admiral's jail 124 Flat-needled tree 148 Walks unsteadily 80 Apply henna 29 Tuna habitat 54 "-- is me!" 77 Snuck a look 104 "-- so right!" 125 The facts 149 Vertical 82 Aboveboard 30 Daring 55 Moon positions 81 Half of deux 105 European boot 126 Jai -- 150 Fairy tale 85 Dell 151 More than wants 88 Overcharge, slangily 152 Rooney or Gibb 90 Marquis's inferiors 153 Eccentric 91 Archaeological site 92 Riverboat danger 94 JFK arrivals of yore DOWN 98 Faint glow 1 Emerging magma 99 Kind of squad 2 Mellow, as brandy 100 "This is bad!" (hyph.) 3 NASA scrub (hyph.) 101 Auto-parts store 8 oz. pilsner lager 4 Apt to snap 102 Rides a bench 5 Gauguin's prop 103 Stick around 8 oz. stout lager 6 Obstructs 104 Fabric meas. 1 frosty mug 7 Viking letters 106 Vast region 8 Meat-grading org. 107 Fontanne's husband 1 icy road 9 Flip-flop 108 Nonprofit org. 1 pick-up truck 10 Disclaimer 110 Band member 11 Least likely to work 112 Prefix with "medic" 1 10-hour day 12 Pork purchases 115 Cold -- -- icicle 1 tired worker 13 "Confound it!" 116 "-- take forever!" 14 Diligent 117 Leather substitutes A few rounds with the guys 15 Domesticated 120 Skimpy top 16 Elicited a chuckle 122 Action-movie name 17 -- Alto, Calif. 123 Espressos with milk Mix ingredients. 18 Particular 124 Kin Add 1 totalled vehicle. 19 Cakes do it 125 Bickle in "Taxi Driver" 21 Candle bracket 127 Skeptical 31 Antarctic sea 128 Pretense 33 Performs 129 A moon of Jupiter 35 Ms. Thurman 130 Worried about 37 Emulated Niobe 131 Measured off 38 Big laugh (hyph.) 132 Corrals Never underestimate ‘just a few.’ 39 Footnote abbr. (2 wds.) 133 Jump over 42 High-fashion mag 134 Out of one's mind Buzzed driving is drunk driving. 44 Furry Jedi ally 135 "Garfield" pooch 45 Became threadbare 137 Part of Ali Baba's 46 Itches command 48 Descartes or Russo 139 Is that all -- --? 49 Make public 140 Diplomat's asset 50 Roulette bets 141 Affected 51 Smidgen 52 Laissez- -- 53 Anchor cable 56 Prepare the laundry 57 Gets stuck (2 wds.) 58 Miff 59 Gallivant 61 Hamster's digs

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 7, 2014 NEWS A17 Here We Grow AGAIN.

OBT’S ROPER OPENS UP Alison Roper SEE LIFE, B1

PortlandTribuneTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013 • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM PUBLISHED THURSDAY

PortlandTHURSDAY, DECEMBERDE 12, 2013 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILYTribune PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Public servants calling it quits Retirements by employees of Oregon schools, local Juan Muros, and state governments who are covered by the Public resident services Employees Retirement System. coordinator at Villa 10 de Clara Vista 9,514 employees apartments, shows 9 Portland police 8 Sgt. Mark 7 Friedman where 6 gangs and graffi ti 5 used to proliferate 4 — until police 3 started making in thousands Employees 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013* foot patrols. *estimated; some retirement decisions could be retracted Source: Oregon Public Employees Retirement System. Coalition TRIBUNE GRAPHIC: PETER VOGEL watches Public sector clock on employees classes LISA SIMPSON URSULA LE GUINBEVERLY CLEARY BARBARA ROBERTS MARK ROTHKO MARGE SIMPSON make a break

Complaint revives a ere’s the problem with cee, Rachel Philofsky, would like to fi ght for high schools’ TriMet’s decision to hold walk across the Beverly Cleary Bridge name for exit door LISA a contest to name the Bridge. full day compliance Hcity’s new bridge across But Novick is voting for the Lisa submissions the Willamette River: Offi cials in Simpson Bridge. PERS changes spur employees By JENNIFER ANDERSON Slovakia recently held a similar “She’s sort of the conscience of ■ The deadline for nominations The Tribune contest and the overwhelming the show,” Novick says of Fox TV’s for the new bridge name is Beating crime to the punch to get out while getting is good SIMPSON winner was Chuck Norris. Nearly longrunning animated series “The Dec. 1. Submissions can be The full school day debate three out of four Slovaks who vot- Simpsons.” made online at .org/ By STEVE LAW is back. ed online chose Norris Bridge, or So maybe a daily ride over the namethebridge. ■ The Tribune A parents’ group filed a Chuck Bridge. Lisa Simpson Bridge would keep New police boots-on-the-ground plan may cool city ‘hot spots’ complaint Oct. 30 with the Or- A distant second place, by the us all mindful of being good A fl urry of teachers and other Oregon egon Department of Education BRIDGE? way, was Maria Theresa Bridge, citizens? 15-minute stroll along public employees are retiring this year, by ll i P tl d P bli ft A t H i Nikh th A “Wh i b i ll i hi k i ’ j i d Now Published Every Tuesday And Thursday

YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Call 911 Rise and fall Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key See stories and photos on page 12, 13 and 15 victims on the scene wilsonvillespokesman.com voids at Wilsonville — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 WilsonvilleSpokesman WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Downtown patrol for parking a retired issues get sheriff exposure Bill Bell gets visit from police K-9 unit, ride-along BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected] with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was restored by Aerometal Members of the Canby business By JOSH KULLA The Spokesman International, a community met July 23 as the company Downtown Parking Task Force to dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology address parking issues in the city’s rebuilding did not include much, if anything, that could vintage aircraft core. remotely be considered digital. “We invited downtown business That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA standards. owners and managers to come together Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from to discuss some potential parking 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager cers are replete with technology only hinted at in of the city’s Main Street program. 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an Stickel led the session attended by “Everything from the concept of a computer in about 15 business people. Mayor Brian the car that automatically reads license plates and talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. Hodson also participated in the meet- James Rhodes, chief of the Wilsonville Police De- ing held in the police department com- partment. “He was sheriff in 1971, so you can imag- munity room TRAINING

BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected]

SERVING SINCE 1881 CentralOregonian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per about the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County ties. averages $988, Benton County ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All Fourth Quarter 2012 U.S. Department of Labor’s four counties exceed the state Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, revealed that Crook County ranks but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Crook County Economic 2012, and second out of the 31 legislation Development Manager Russ Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT FIRED UP ABOUT FIRE COVERAGE

Congressman Greg Walden addresses local business leaders during a round table meeting this last Wednesday.

Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 Blotter — Page 6 US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD

Scott Granger addresses the Powell Butte residents during Tuesday evening’s meeting at the Powell Butte community center. A total AUTO CR of 135 community residents attended the meeting.

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Glass half full Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- tooed on her right forearm: “i am scared of being scared… and so, I am not even if i am.” She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was unexpectedly and indelibly altered.

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Vol. 108 No. 49 Two sections, 24 pages Wednesday,August 14, 2013 $1.00 ÀœÜ˜ˆ˜} ÃÕÀۈۜÀÊ œ«ià Crash critically ܓiœ˜iÊvˆ˜`à 1  ,"" œÃÌÊL>VŽ«>VŽ injures chief of *i}}ÞÊ->Û>}i J.C. ambulance œ>>Ê*ˆœ˜iiÀ

By Holly M. Gill A 19-year-old Molalla man News Editor injured Sunday, June 30, while trying to rescue his The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical drowning friend on the Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. Molalla River is asking for 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- help to find his backpack that way 97, at Dover Lane. floated away on an innertube Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March during the ordeal. 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., Kyle Sauvageau had a when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott standard black Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. LœÞà strapped to his According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley Ü>à left it behind to Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. friend, 19-year- No citations had been issued as of Monday. ˜`ÀiÜ] old Andrew Ì iÞÊi>V The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- Jason Moats of son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of i`ʜ˜Ê̜ Salem. Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was œ˜iʜvÊ ˆÃ Moats was Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at >˜`ÃÊ>˜` trapped on an Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. Ambulance ÃÌ>Þi` underwater See on page 3 ÜˆÌ Ê ˆ“ root ball and ՘`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >à œ˜} >à tubing with MORE Stories! MORE Readers! More ADS! And now ANOTHER newspaper!

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