Hillsboro Tribune Has Known Cannon for the Time to Counsel the Person He Is Deal- Police Ofﬁ Cer About ﬁ Ve Years

A splash of court smarts Glencoe grad Kory Kirwan uses his basketball smarts to make a splash in college athletics for Concordia — See SPORTS, Page A20

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 2013 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 02 • FREE Shooting, arrest stuns friends

■ Hillsboro By JIM REDDEN Hospital in Hillsboro who haves professionally, but frequently takes The Hillsboro Tribune has known Cannon for the time to counsel the person he is deal- police offi cer about fi ve years. ing with. Tim Cannon People who know Hillsboro Police Of- Townsley (who is mar- “One time he came in to arrest a middle- fi cer Timothy Cannon say they are ried to Forest Grove News- age woman who was charged with multiple faces TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD shocked that he is accused of injuring a Times editor Nancy counts of theft. Obviously, she’d had a lapse attempted Forensics specialists continued to investigate Washington County sheriff’s deputy Townsley) said he sees of judgment, probably several of them. Tim Sunday night’s offi cer-involved shooting at the murder during a domestic disturbance Sunday Cannon about once a week, told her what she’d done didn’t need to de- Forest Grove home of Hillsboro police offi cer evening. often when the officer fi ne her life, that she had the opportunity to Timothy Cannon on Monday. Cannon and a charge after “Tim is a clear-headed, kind and sensi- comes to the hospital to change. That’s the kind of thing I’ve heard CANNON Washington County sheriff’s deputy were injured in Sunday tive man,” said Gregg Townsley, a security cite or arrest someone. Ac- the incident, and Cannon was jailed on a charge of offi cer and trainer at Tuality Community cording to Townsley, Cannon always be- shootout See CANNON / Page A17 attempted aggravated murder. Groups look for Shelter from the school funding solution Lawmakers get an STORM earful as Hillsboro joins push for change

By NANCY TOWNSLEY The Hillsboro Tribune

Carolyn Ortman is frustrated. The longtime member of the Hillsboro School Board says the annual ritual of slashing school budgets has become so en- grained in Oregon that most people are no longer outraged. “I’m sad about the complacen- cy our communities across the state have come to expect” from school districts. “Cutting days is the norm, and we’ve allowed the issues to make us settle for less. We’ve lost track of the fact that these students have one opportunity for a good education.” Ortman isn’t alone. Last week she and representa- tives from every school district in Washington county — from Sher- wood to Banks — plus fi ve local legislators, met in Forest Grove PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ to generate a common voice for Cally Lamothe, right, sits with her children, Ethan, center, and Zoe, as well as their friend, Daiqwan, left. They live at Tigard’s Good Neighbor Center. change to Oregon’s K-12 funding formula. Set aside the infi ghting about Oregon’s Public Employee Re- ■ Washington County digs deep to battle housing insecurity tirement System and property taxes, they said. Suspend the squabbles about how to divide ve years into an initiative to end homelessness the state revenue pie between prisons and human services. “Tonight we hope to walk away By SAUNDRA SORENSON Amber Dement was weighing her at or below the poverty line in Wash- with a plan so we can speak to The Hillsboro Tribune “Homelessness is recognized housing options during her last two ington County are single mothers, or the legislature with a united weeks at Community Action’s shelter those living in a household headed by voice, rather than all of us trying hristmas came during the La- as a complex socio-economic in Hillsboro. She admitted that sub- a single mother. The poverty rate in- to go it alone from each district,” mothe family’s sixth and fi nal problem that requires a stance abuse played a signifi cant role creased by 14 percent between 2006 said Forest Grove School Board week staying at the Good in her homeless status. Now sober, and 2010, and by 2012 standards, a Chairwoman Alisa Hampton, Neighbor Center shelter. The multi-part solution.” Amber is struggling to gather the re- three-person household with an an- C — Anette M. Evans, Housing and Supportive who anticipates similar meetings family of fi ve — Cally, 30, Noel, 46, sources that would allow her to pro- nual income below $19,090 is consid- in future weeks. “I think things and their children Zoe, 8, Ethan, 10, Services Network vide stability to her two children, ered to be living in poverty. are at a tipping point.” and the family’s companion animal, Miguel, 8, and Mariela, 7. Living with Around the time the Lamothes real- After dinner, a panel discus- Crissy, a devoted German shorthair her mother and stepfather in Gresham ized they’d have to give up their Ra- sion and small group conversa- pointer — were about to receive No- aren’t atypical in their change of for- proved untenable for Amber, so with leigh Hills apartment, they learned tions, the room came up with a el’s fi nal emergency unemployment tune. The top three most common no job, little money and eight days’ about a number to call if you’re staring nine-word focus question they check. causes of homelessness in Washing- worth of weekend jail time to serve for down the prospect of living on the hope will guide discussions in By Noel’s estimate, he had sent out ton County are unemployment, unaf- a prior conviction of driving under the streets. That number — 503-640-3263 the state capitol as the 2013 Leg- hundreds of job applications through- fordable rent and substance abuse influence of alcohol, she turned to — can prove a lifeline for families and islature moves more fully into out the year. within the household. The fi rst two Community Action for help. individuals in immediate need of shel- fl oor debates next week: “What According to the most recent data factors describe the Lamothes’ experi- According to the Oregon Housing ter, or for households unable to make do our schools need to do for collected by Oregon Housing and ence. and Community Services’ 2011 Report kids?” Community Services, the Lamothes About 13 miles away, 26-year-old on Poverty, 31 percent of people living See HOMELESSNESS / Page A17 Gov. John Kitzhaber’s 2013-15 budget, released Dec. 1, increases state school aid by 8 percent to $6.15 billion. See FUNDING / Page A15 Airport ght may have rough landing throughout the state. The tiny non- ble. Among other things, they have Asked what changes would satisfy Hillsboro group pushes profi t organization is watching the complained about noise and air pollu- all of their concerns by the Hillsboro Hillsboro Airport, and it doesn’t tion generated by Hillsboro Aviation, Tribune, Barnes and Lubisher both for changes as port like what it sees. the fl ight training school based at the said it should be shut down. considers options For the past few years, President airport. They have also called the air- “It’s just the wrong location for an Miki Barnes and Vice President Jim port a security threat in the wake of airport,” says Barnes. By JIM REDDEN Lubisher have repeatedly testified the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, “I just don’t see what good purpose HILLSBORO TRUBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD The Hillsboro Tribune against airport operations and plans and have opposed spending federal it serves,” said Lubisher. Hillsboro School Board member before numerous public bodies, in- money collected from commercial air- The small general aviation airport Carolyn Ortman makes a point Despite its name, Oregon Avia- cluding the Hillsboro City Council and lines there because it offers no com- is owned by the Port of Portland, and during the education funding tion Watch is not watching aviation the Hillsboro Airport Issue Roundta- mercial services. summit. See AIRPORT / Page A16

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OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 Nature’s Needs decision disappoints Willamette still many North Plains residents an option as city By JIM REDDEN two options under discussion The Hillsboro Tribune were allowing the permit to ex- pire immediately after the Washington County Com- hearing or extending it on a test looks for water missioner Roy Rogers pre- basis for only another seven dicted it would end this way. months. pursued by the Tualatin Basin When the commission fi rst Before the final vote, com- Hillsboro considers Water Supply Partnership, began reconsidering the permit missioners tried to reassure which includes Hillsboro as a for the Nature’s Need’s com- the critics they could cancel alternatives as partner. posting facility several months Recology’s franchise at any demands grow But in late 2008, the U.S. Bu- ago, Rogers said he feared the time if the offense odors did reau of Reclamation, which fi nal meeting would end with a not subside. The promise did By JIM REDDEN owns the dam, released fi nd- room full of angry people. not seem to satisfy them, how- The Hillsboro Tribune ings of its seismic assessment It did. ever. of the dam. It concluded that a After listening to dozens of Yamamoto had some sup- The long, convoluted pro- worst-case subduction zone North Plains residents com- porters in the standing room- cess of fi nding a secondary earthquake off the Oregon plain about offensive odors only crowd. They included Da- source of water to meet Hill- Coast would likely cause the emanating from the facility just TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD vid White of the Oregon Refuse sboro’s growing needs is dam to collapse, wiping out outside their city limits Tues- Recology offi cials say new paving and other improvements at Nature’s and Recycling Association, who slowly moving forward. the lake as a reliable water day night, the commission Needs should reduce odors in the future. Many North Plains residents said Recology was part of a re- Tapping the mid-Willamette source. unanimously voted to extend aren’t so sure. sponsible, industry-wide effort River near Wilsonville is still The bureau subsequently its permit with modifi cations. to reduce garbage going to the frontrunner after the Jan. launched a study to develop The changes — which in- Offi cials with Recology, the rial,” said Recology Vice Presi- landfi lls. 9 public hearing conducted by appropriate standards and de- clude diverting commercial company that owns Nature’s dent Paul Yamamoto. It will take at least five the Utilities Commission, signs for improving the dam’s food waste to another site — Needs, disagreed. They testi- months to know if the change which is responsible for plan- ability to survive an earth- did not satisfy the critics. In fi ed that the commercial food Neighbors reject food waste will make a difference. The ning for Hillsboro’s water quake. The costs and delay as- public testimony and private waste was generating most of option commission authorized Recol- needs. sociated with making such conversations outside the hear- the offensive odors. Eliminat- Many North Plain residents ogy to continue accepting com- The next step is scheduled modifi cations created signifi - ing, they accused the commis- ing it will solve the problem, disagreed, arguing that the mercial food waste until April 1 for Feb. 12, when the commis- cant uncertainty for the water sion of destroying the livability they said, insisting that the composting process itself pro- while it searches for another sion could vote to designate supply project, however. North Plains until at least the small amount of residential duces offensive options, regard- site to take it. After that, it will the mid-Willamette River as In response, the commission end of 2015, when the franchise food waste mixed with Port- less of whether commercial take another two months for all the preferred alternative. The began its own water supply expires. land’s yard debris will not be a food waste is included. the commercial food waste at commission will wait for the study in 2010 to identify an- “This was an experiment that problem. Part of their anger was also Nature’s Needs to be processed Tualatin Valley Water District other water source that could failed. It’s time you stopped ex- “We’ve invested around $5 fueled by the last-minute na- into compost and sold. So it will to complete its secondary wa- best meet the projected perimenting on us,” said North million at Nature’s Needs to ac- ture of the agreement approved not be until June 1 that the ter supply study. 40-year increase in demands Plains Mayor David Hatcher. commodate commercial food by the commission. It was de- commission will begin deter- If the TVWD also picks the of Hillsboro and neighboring The city has so far received waste. The improvements veloped during a work session mining if the odors are reduced mid-Willamette River in April, water suppliers. It considered more 1,500 odor complaints should be more than adequate held just a few hours before the enough to allow the diminished the commission will then be- numerous options, including from more than 600 people. to handle the residential mate- hearing. Until then, the only operation to continue. gin negotiating with potential buying water from Portland partners, fi nalizing the proj- and tapping the Willamette, ect’s design and refining its which Wilsonville and Sher- budget estimates. When ev- wood are is already doing. erything is completed, the The study found the mid- commission will begin acquir- Willamette River was the least INBRIEF ing fi rst properties along the expensive and most feasible of proposed pipeline route. all the options considered. The The cost of the project is es- commission designated it as Unger schedules coffees where he serves as co-chair. p.m., Starbucks, 1882 Baseline bicycle and equestrian use, and timated at $870 million in 2012 the preliminary preferred op- Unger is inviting the public to St., Cornelius. connect it to the Banks-Verno- dollars. Hillsboro’s share is tion in September. A public New Washington County attend the coffees and discuss nia and Tillamook trails. estimated at $370 million. If all outreach effort was then initi- state Rep. Ben Unger has sched- legislative priorities and the fu- Trail funds sought The committee is seeking goes well, construction could ated that concluded with the uled his fi rst constituent coffees ture of Washington County. He grant funding from the Oregon be completed by 2026, about January hearing. in late January. said increasing school funding The Yamhelas Westsider Department of Transportation, when the city is projected to According to commission Unger, a Democrat, defeated was a top priority during the Trail committee is trying to and fears that if money isn’t ob- begin reaching the limits of its Chairman John Godsey, the incumbent Republican Katie election. raise funds to buy an abandoned tained, the railroad right of way current water supply system. mid-Willamette River offers Eyre in the District 29 race in The times and locations are: Union Pacifi c Railroad right of will be broken up and sold in By then, Hillsboro’s water de- cost savings and other impor- the 2012 general election. He has ■ Saturday, Jan. 26, 11 a.m. to way for a “rails to trails” project. pieces, rendering it impossible mand is expected to come tant benefi ts compared to oth- been assigned to the Agricul- noon, at Insomnia Coffee, 5389 The 17-mile rail line extends to assemble the corridor for close to doubling since 2010 er options that have been stud- ture and Natural Resources W. Baseline Road, Hillsboro. from McMinnville to the Hagg public use. because of residential and ied. It would be developed in Committee, the Land Use Com- ■ Sunday, Jan. 27, noon to 1 Lake turnoff north of Gaston in For more information, contact business growth. partnership with other agen- mittee, and the Natural Re- p.m., BJ’s Coffee, 2834 Pacific Washington County. city of Carlton Mayor Kathie The planning process began cies to share the costs. sources Subcommittee of the Ave., Forest Grove. Organizers want to develop Oriet, at [email protected] more than 10 years ago. Back “The mid-Willamette River Ways and Means Committee, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1:30 to 2:30 the railroad line for pedestrian, or 503-852-7206. then, the solution seemed to option provides for high qual- be raising the height of the ity tap water at a lower cost, Scoggins Dam by 40 feet to with less implementation risk, double the capacity of Hagg than the other viable alterna- www.legacyhealth.org Lake. That was the plan being tives,” says Godsey. My life, my legacy... my arm.

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January 31, 2013 5:15 pm reception, 6 - 7 pm program Walters Cultural Arts Center 527 E. Main Street, Hillsboro

RSVP online or by phone: www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/stateofthecity 503-681-6219 408817.012213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 NEWS A3 Willey looks at growth, change in State of City speech SUSHI & SAKE BAR By JIM REDDEN Mayor Denny time crowd that Project Azalea that is under way. “Figuring The Hillsboro Tribune Doyle and For- is continuing to generate a lot out how to provide urban ser- est Grove May- of interest. That is the code vices to unincorporoated areas $ 00 food purchase of The public is invited to or Pete Truax. name for a secretive employer is a must,” Willey said. 10 Off $50 or more Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Wil- After being in- recruitment effort being under- Willey also mentioned two ley’s Third Annual State of troduced, Wil- taken by Business Oregon, the transportation studies that are $ 00 food purchase of the City Speech on Thurs- ley said his state’s economic development expected to move forward this 5 Off $30 or more day, Jan. 31. comments department. Although Willey year. One is the Tualatin Valley Valid thru February 28, 2013. The free event will be held at were intended did not offer any details, high- Highway Corridor Study that is Not valid with any other offers. (Dine-in only) the Walters Cultural Arts Cen- to be a “Read- WILLEY tech experts believe it is anoth- seeking to reduce congestion ter, 527 E. Main St., Hillsboro. It ers Digest ver- er large microchip manufac- and improve mobility along the Tanasbourne | 503.844.3888 begins with a reception at 5:15 sion” of his State of the City turer. heavily traveled connection be- 2215 NW Allie Ave., Hillsboro, OR 97124 p.m., with Willey scheduled to Speech. Looking forward, Willey tween Hillsboro and Beaverton. deliver his remarks from 6 to 7 Describing 2012 as “pretty made it clear he and the coun- The other is the Westside 1858.012313 p.m. exciting” for Hillsboro, Willey cil are focused on how the city Corridor Study initiated by the Willey began the annual tra- said the number one accom- and county can accommodate council. Willey went out of his ditional two years ago to sum- plishment was bringing base- the growth that is expected to to say this is different than the marize important develop- ball to town. The Single-A Hill- occur in coming years. He not- unpopular Westside Bypass ments that have occurred in sboro Hops will begin its fi rst ed Hillsboro’s population has study that proposed building a the city in the previous year season on June 14, with the increased from around 50,000 new freeway between Wilson- and preview some of the big is- first home game in its new to more than 90,000 people dur- ville and Hillsboro about 20 sues expected to be addressed state-of-the-art stadium sched- ing the past 20 years, with the years ago. by the City Council in the com- uled for June 17. rest of the county experiencing He described it as a search ing 12 months. Hillsboro Other big news included In- a similar increase. for multiple solutions to help spokeswoman Barbara Simon tel’s announcement that it will Willey said the county can residents, workers and busi- says the remarks are still a build a second $3 billion fabri- expect to absorb more than 40 nesses get around better work in progress and will not cation plants on its Ronler percent of the 1 million addi- throughout the county. be released in advance. Acres campus. Willey said the tional people expected to move “It’s been 20 years since the Willey offered a brief pre- announcement helps explain to the region during the next 20 last study, so the time has come view of his upcoming speech why Washington County’s 8.7 years. again for another one. But we NOW OPEN IN HILLSBORO during a Jan. 14 appearance percent employment growth Key to maintaining livability need to have everyone at the before the Washington County rate is the highest in the coun- is helping areas in unincorpo- table if its going to work, in- Public Affairs Forum, however. try. Work on the fi rst D1X fab is roated Washington County cluding the public, agricultural, t)PVS"DDFTT At that time, he was discussing nearing completion. plan for the future he said, not- manufacturers and environ- Group Classes for growth issues with Beaverton And Willey told the noon- ing the Aloha-Reedville study mentalists,” Willey said. Non Members t$BSEJPXJUI1FSTPOBM57 t(SPVQ$MBTTFT $8 t1FSTPOBM5SBJOFST Birthday bike ride challenges ONLY EA. Yoga, Zumba, With this ad NIA, Belly Dance and coming in Unleash a HEALTHY Hillsboro yoga instructor February TAI CHI YOU at the ZOO! and more 1824.012513 By JOANN BOATWRIGHT olis, but hadn’t been on a bike in young British women for the fi - do was to “dress in girl clothes.” The Hillsboro Tribune decades when she started train- nal days of the trip, which ended She stepped out of her two sets -JLFVTPO The ZOO Health Club ing months before the ride. in the ritual dip of her front of riding clothes and shimmied GBDFCPPL Fifty-year birthday celebra- “I needed to prepare my body, wheel in the Atlantic Ocean. She into a slinky dress, strapped on 503-615-2200 tions no longer consist of a especially on hills,” said Pielage, picked up a shell, a traditional high heels and indulged in glam rocking chair and a member- who knew she faced the Rockies symbol of travelers and seekers, makeup for an elegant dinner /&UI"WFt)JMMTCPSP 03 ship to AARP. and the Ozarks as well as large on the beach there and now out with Brant. For Marie Pielage, a Hillsboro expanses of fl at prairie land. wears it on a chain around her physical therapist and yoga in- For most of her 74-day ride neck. structor, that half-century birth- (she rested four days during the Back in Oregon, Pielage’s fam- day celebration was two years trip), she set a riding goal of ily and co-workers at Tuality late, took 78 days and covered about 55 miles a day. Healthcare (where she special- more than 4,200 miles on a bicy- She followed a 10-state route izes in women’s pelvic floor cle. with special bicyclers’ maps pre- health) tracked the lone rider’s Pielage wanted a challenge for pared by the Adventure Cycling journey through occasional her 50th, so she decided on a solo Organization. posts made via telephone. cross-country bike ride. And at Yoga Hillsboro, THE TOP 9 REASONS Pielage, who turned 52 about Shell around her neck Pielage’s husband, Brant Rog- six weeks into the trip which For a health professional who ers, offered updates on her prog- took from early July through thrives on fresh Pacifi c North- ress before most yoga and medi- NOT TO SETTLE most of October, doesn’t consid- west food, she often had to settle tation classes. er herself athletic, although she for convenience store meals. She He claims she’s more confi- FOR FRONTIER FIOS is lean, strong and fl exible, and had looked forward to noshing dent after the trip, but Pielage learned early in life that what on small-town diner food, but isn’t so sure, saying there were she lacks in speed she makes up found mostly chain store sand- plenty of times she wanted to for in endurance. wich shops instead. quit, pack her bike and go home. In her 20s, she’d pedaled from Most of Pielage’s ride was soli- And, on her return to Oregon, FEATURE XFINITY® FRONTIER FIOS her home in Seattle to Minneap- tary, but she hooked with some the fi rst thing Pielage wanted to The most On Demand TV shows and movies on TV, streaming online and on your tablet or smartphone YES NO International Super Buffet with the XFINITY™ TV app H BUFFET YES NO .POHPMJBO##2t464)*t4FBGPPEt(SJMMNPSF The best HD picture quality %OFF! 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Served daily during January CrabFest! Dungeness Crab Special University of Portland project Your choice of a whole or half Dungeness crab served cold (or hot on request) withwith garlic cheese bread and your choice of coleslaw, a small dinner salad, or a small Caesar salad. offers a close look at poverty University of See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com 7575 SE TV Highway, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 Portland students 1633.012513 use winter break to Hanna Hofford lend a hand holds on tight to her sleeping bag Cornell estates By JENNIFER ANDERSON as she, and The Hillsboro Tribune other University Retirement & Assisted Living of Portland Tara Benavente felt like students, get a she lived in a bubble, and tour of the wanted to change that. Northeast “Life is about moments” So the 21-year-old University Portland of Portland student signed up homeless camp for a crash course in “urban Dignity Village. poverty,” and ended up sleeping on a cold, bare tile floor in a PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: downtown shelter three times CHRISTOPHER in the course of one frigid ONSTOTT weekend in January. It’s not the cold that she re- University students from While says Ell, in his fourth year of members, but the interactions across the region participated, “We hope service leading the program after go- she had with the men and including Megan Fitzgerald, a isn’t re- ing through it himself as an women around her as she sophomore from Hillsboro; Ma- students will quired by undergraduate. He received his helped prepare “hospitality rissa Shumaker, a junior from integrate the univer- theology degree from Univer- kits” for them, consisting of Sherwood; and Melissa Agui- sity, it is sity of Portland in 1989. toothpaste, socks, underwear lar, a freshman from West Linn. their one of “A lot of people overcome academic with Call us today for a complimentary lunch and inquire and other necessities. The experience doesn’t come three “mis- their fear of people different Before one man walked away with credit and is not required their personal sion from them and understand about our affordable rates to fit your budget. with his kit, Tara recalls, “He by the university. Students points,” more of the factors that affect stopped and put his hand on were motivated by something beliefs; look at and is inte- people who experience home- me and said, ‘I’m going to pray deeper. homelessness grated into lessness: bad luck; health prob- for you;’ that God would bless “Just being in Portland and the school. lems; mental illness; addiction; me and keep me safe. Then he going to a really good school, as a society “Students difficulty of a living wage; and walked off. It brought me to you come downtown and the problem, not accept it — affordable housing, health care tears.” gap between you and those just an that’s part and childcare,” he says. The junior social work ma- who are experiencing poverty of what you “We hope students will inte- jor, originally from Guam, is is becoming evident and em- academic should do,” grate their academic with their 1777.011113 one of 17 University of Portland phasized,” Tara says. “That problem.” he says. personal beliefs; look at home- students who took part in the gap just makes me uncomfort- The im- lessness as a society problem, — Pat Ell, UP Moreau 503-640-2884 urban poverty immersion expe- able. I just decided to dive in.” mersion ex- not just an academic problem.” Center for Service 1005 NE 17th Avenue • Hillsboro rience this month, on their last After sleeping on the floor at periences Ell knows of many students and Leadership www.cornell-estates.com weekend before wrapping up St. Andre’s Catholic Church on are who have returned to volun- winter break. Thursday, Jan. 11, the students planned teer at one of the sites they’ve helped serve breakfast in the during visited. This weekend’s group morning: biscuits and gravy, school also ran into a former student pastries and chocolate milk, breaks and organized by who took the urban poverty ex- stick-to-the-ribs stuff. theme, one per spring, summer, perience a couple of years ago They also visited the Com- fall and winter. Any student, and works at the shelter they munity Transition School in regardless of grade or major, visited. Northeast Portland (for chil- may sign up. Tynishia Walker, 21, a senior dren experiencing homeless- Among the offerings: a fall who plans to pursue her mas- ness), handed out food at the trip to rural immersion experi- ter’s degree in social work after Oregon Food Bank, and toured ence in Washington’s state Ya- she graduates in May, thinks it Dignity Village, the encamp- kima Valley to study migrant would be great if every univer- ment at Sunderland Yard in worker issues; a spring trip to sity had a program similar to North Portland. the U.S.-Mexico border to study this. She says 20-somethings immigration and border issues; have much more to offer than ‘Still some hope out there’ and a summer trip through the people might think. 1593.113012 The immersion experience is South, retracing the civil rights “Every place we’ve gone, a natural one for University of movement. (Students raise there are Jesuit or Americorps Portland students, says Pat Ell, funds or pay a portion of the volunteers, putting themselves assistant director of the Uni- cost for each trip; the universi- out to these agencies, hoping to versity’s Moreau Center for ty subsidizes the rest.) make a change,” she says. Service and Leadership, which The urban poverty immer- “There definitely is still some has offered dozens of similar sion weekend stirs deep con- hope out there. I’m hoping to programs since 1987. nections for many students, make a change.”

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OFF THE PRICE #OUPONCOURTESYOF4HE/REGONIANPOWERING/REGON,IVECOM OF ADULT AND-ETRO0ORTLAND.EW#AR$EALERS!SSOCIATION 2ULES 2EGULATIONS4HISCOUPONISGOODFOROFFONEADULTADMISSION9OU ADMISSION PAYONLYWITHTHECOUPON$ISCOUNTNOTAPPLICABLEONCHILD SENIORORMILITARY *ANUARY ADMISSION-USTPRESENTANDSURRENDERCOUPONATTIMEOFPURCHASE NOTREDEEMABLE WHEN YOU WITH ANY OTHER OFFER .OT REDEEMABLE FOR CASH #OUPON VALID ALL DAY 4HURSDAY /REGON#ONVENTION#ENTER REDEEM THE *ANUARYTHUNTILPM&RIDAY *ANUARYTH COUPON AT RIGHT Don’t just wish...say “I got this” 418921.012313 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 COMMENTARY Unfounded Sheriff stands behind our fears fuel Second Amendment rights s Washington County Sher- stitutional. iff, I will protect your Second CITIZEN’S As a sheriff (executive branch), Amendment rights under the there is no question that I am bound the gun rush AUnited States Constitution — to uphold the law. In addition, the I will not enforce federal law that will VIEW writers of our constitution made it infringe upon those rights. very clear that interpreting the law is Saying that, I think it also helpful to Pat Garrett not my role. take a breath and rationally consider The federal Congress has enacted of 2013 what is likely and unlikely to happen ated three branches of government. statutes that clearly establish federal with respect to the Second Amend- Each has separate roles. The execu- law enforcement authority. Those stat- ment. First, I do not believe any tive branch carries out current law utes have been challenged, and the pplications for concealed handgun licenses branch of the federal government will and recommends new laws; the legis- Supreme Court has held that the stat- are spiking. Local gun and ammunition sales unilaterally be successful in passing lative branch creates law; and the ju- utes are valid and constitutional. I do are soaring. The national computer system law that restricts your Second Amend- dicial branch (Supreme Court) inter- not get to substitute my own judgment Aused to conduct background checks needed ment rights. prets laws, the constitution and de- about what the law is or should be — to buy guns from licensed dealers is so overloaded Our system of government ensures cides cases involving states’ rights. to do so would violate the basic princi- that the usual 15-minute wait is now sometimes taking that any new law passed by Congress The separation of powers among ple of separation of power established up to four hours. must be signed by the president, and branches guarantees checks and bal- by our constitution. In Washington County, requests for concealed weap- is subject to being struck down by the ances, especially in times where one (On Jan. 16), the president an- courts if found to violate our constitu- branch might be motivated to take nounced 23 executive actions. I sup- ons permits have more than tripled, from an average tion. Second, in light of the Supreme unilateral action. port recommendations around back- of 12 a day to 42. And that’s not Court’s last two decisions on gun A good example of our system at ground checks, safe schools and add- counting the huge infl ux of ap- rights, I cannot conceive that the work is the Supreme Court decision in ing capacity to mental health services. OUROPINION plications to renew expired court will find any significant addi- Prinz v. United States. I do not support action that would pre- permits. The offi ce is so over- tional regulation of firearms constitu- That case tested a federal statute vent law-abiding Washington County whelmed, it’s had to bring in more staff. tional. that required local officials to carry citizens from possessing certain fire- Meanwhile, Sheriff Pat Garrett is fi elding so many Finally, I think it highly likely that if out portions of federal law under the arms or ammunition magazines. gun-related questions from constituents that he felt any new gun control law appears, it Brady Bill. In this case, the court I will clearly communicate my posi- will be quickly challenged and ren- found that the federal government tion to our congressional delegation. compelled to write a letter explain how he opposes dered unenforceable pending the final may not constitutionally require local gun control (except when he supports it). outcome of judicial review. officials to enforce federal law, and the Sheriff Pat Garrett addressed this Jan. 17 Are these rational responses to talk at the federal Our constitution, as you know, cre- court held that the statute was uncon- letter to Washington County residents. and state level about stricter gun laws? Or, is the public going on a gun-buying spree based on an unfounded belief that their constitutional rights are about to be rolled back? The answer, in part, can be found by looking back just four years, when Barack Obama fi rst was elected president. If you are a gun owner, you remember the Curb costly illegal immigration mad rush for ammunition and weapons (handguns, shotguns and rifl es) that began the day after Obama’s election. ith all the talk about am- Accommodations to illegal aliens By December of that year, you were lucky if you nesties, in-state tuition CITIZEN’SVIEW such as driver licenses, in-state tu- could fi nd shells for your bird gun. Some stores began and driver licenses for il- by Jim Ludwick ition, etc. legitimize illegal immigra- to limit the amount of ammo they would sell to any Wlegal aliens, we should tion and encourage more of it. State one customer so they could ensure enough supply for take a “comprehensive” look at immi- legislators have the means to discour- all customers. In other instances, the stores fl at ran gration today before we leap to “com- age illegal immigration and should act prehensive immigration reform” in $1 billion annually. The average Ore- to do that. out of ammo. Oregon. gon household headed by a U.S. citi- The most effective step would be to In 2008 and early 2009, the run on guns and ammuni- This is not 1800 or even 1900 any zen bears an annual burden of more mandate the use of E-Verify by all em- tion was based on the belief that a Democratic presi- longer. The United States is taking in than $700 to cover the costs associated ployers, removing the magnet of jobs dent would propose stricter gun regulations. As it a million or more legal immigrants an- with illegal aliens in the state — this which draws most illegal aliens. turned out, nothing like that happened. Now, in 2013, nually while our national economy is while the governor and legislators are Tolerance of illegal immigration we are seeing the same rush to buy weapons. fragile, the government deeply indebt- supposedly looking for ways to cut un- forces citizens to compete with illegal Gun stores in Washington County are reporting in- ed and over 20 million citizens are un- necessary spending. aliens, causing wage depression and creased demand since the shooting in Connecticut. employed or underemployed, many of The cost of providing K-12 education unemployment. This time around, gun enthusiasts’ reactions are them for protracted periods of time. Il- to the children of illegal aliens (in- It also cheapens the value of citizen- legal immigration has been a serious cluding students who are themselves ship and brings disrespect for the rule perhaps more understandable, because there are actu- problem for many years. illegal and the U.S.-born children of il- of law which is the foundation of a civ- al state and federal gun-control proposals being circu- Benefi ts to illegal aliens are very ex- legal aliens) amounts to $575 million ilized society. lated in the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary pensive and come from taxpayers’ annually. In the upcoming session of the Ore- School and Clackamas Town Center shootings. funds. Most citizens have no idea of Additionally, the cost of supplemen- gon Legislature, members should fo- But even those proposals — expanded background the extent to which illegal immigration tal English language instruction is cus on ways to discourage illegal im- checks, a reinstated ban on assault-style weapons and is subsidized by taxpayers. A study re- $159 million a year. Unreimbursed migration, not accommodate it. It’s the a limit on the capacity of ammunition magazines — leased in December by the Federation health care and social assistance pro- duty of legislators to attend to the would have little or no effect on hunters, collectors or for American Immigration Reform grams cost Oregonians $92 million a public interest and the needs of citi- people who lawfully carry concealed weapons. documents the shocking fi scal effects year. Justice and law enforcement zens, not to dole out favors for illegal of illegal immigration on Oregon tax- costs associated with illegal aliens aliens. No one is proposing any change that would stand in payers. The fi gures in this report come add $140 million to the state’s tab. The the way of the average, law-abiding, mentally stable from a broad survey of government cost of general public services provid- Jim Ludwick, of McMinnville, is a founder American from owning a rifl e, shotgun or handgun. statistics and are indisputable. ed to Oregon’s 170,000 illegal aliens of Oregonians for Immigration Reform and This will become clearer when the uproar subsides FAIR estimates that illegal immigra- and their U.S.-born children adds $79 currently serves on the OFIR Board. Reach and the gun rush of 2013 comes to an end. tion costs taxpayers in Oregon about million a year to the state’s costs him at ofi [email protected]. In the meantime, what’s needed is a measured conversation about guns and their place in public safety. We’re encouraged when we hear reasonable voices that rise above the emotion surrounding this issue. READERS’LETTERS Many gun enthusiasts and a handful of gun shop owners in the metro area have said they support some new regulations that don’t infringe on the right bear Genetic engineer- arms: mandatory locks or secure storage for certain ing defender guns, a limit on the number of rounds that can be held in a clip and a national requirement, similar to Ore- lacked credibility gon’s, that gun-show sales require a background check. s I continue to enjoy my Passing laws that make a difference seems to us to Asubscription to your paper, I am especially delighted be an eminently reasonable approach, and we would by the breadth of interests encourage local residents to focus their attention on you cover. Particularly, I’ve practical solutions to gun violence. They also should learned a lot from you Sus- keep in mind that, regardless of the outcome of the tainable Life section. It is current gun debate, people will still have the right to good that you give different buy weapons or obtain gun permits in February, individuals the opportunity March, April or May — or any other month they might to express their opinions, and choose. the reasons for them (as in So, while lawmakers should move quickly to fi nd the article “Eco Thoughts” in last month’s edition). consensus on politically palatable gun control mea- One thing that I am writing sures, there’s no reason for fi rearm owners to rush to to you now to suggest is that their local gun shop. you might be very careful to publish all opinionated pieces as such. Specifi cally, the article in the same edition, “Promise, perils, of genetical- Write on! ly modifi ed trees,” offers a great deal of sarcasm to- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters to the edi- wards many of the individu- tor and guest columns on topics of public interest. als and groups who oppose genetic modifi cation (genetic Letters should be no more than 300 words. Columns engineering), from someone neering, when he insists that a great sales job on your re- line, that it will being us in- should be no more than 700 words. who makes part of his living “they are unlikely to ‘escape’ porter, who then chose to of- formation about both the doing it — but absolutely no their plantation and thrive in fer the gentleman’s rants and “promise” and the “perils” of Submissions must include your name, home ad- clear explanation of what the wild.” Other than that, rationalizations as if they something, it should offer a dress and phone number for verifi cation purposes. those serious perils are. his comments about anyone constituted a news article. courteous, balanced discus- Send them to [email protected] or mail The one individual exten- who dares to question his de- This is unfortunate. To me it sion of both, from informed them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, OR 97116. Sub- sively quoted in this article, sire to perform such experi- undercuts the otherwise high sources, armed with facts. missions will be printed as space allows and may Steven Strauss, does briefl y ments sound, to me, like the journalism standards of your I hope you will be a little allude to one of our major rantings of a resentful mid- paper. more careful in the future. be edited for brevity and clarity. concerns with the scary new dle-schooler. In a nutshell, I think that if Chris Spalding “science” of genetic engi- It appears that Strauss did an article states, in the head- Forest Grove

PUBLISHER CIRCULATION MANAGER Jennifer Anderson SPORTS EDITOR WEBMASTER CENTRAL DESIGN DESK 503-546-5138 Hillsboro John Schrag Kim Stephens Stephen Alexander Alvaro Fontan Nicole DeCosta, 503-357-3181 503-546-9818 [email protected] 503-939-8896 Mikel Kelly, Jessie Kirk, WEB SITE [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Tiffaney O’Dell, Pete Vogel Tribune Saundra Sorenson www.hillsborotribune.com EDITOR IN CHIEF SALES ASSISTANT 503-546-0748 WEB/PHOTO EDITOR CREATIVE SERVICES Kevin Harden Kathy Fuller [email protected] Chase Allgood CONTACT Cheryl DuVal, ©2012 Hillsboro Tribune 503-546-5167 503-357-3181 503-357-3181 503-357-3181 Maureen Zoebelein, [email protected] EDITORIAL ASSISTANT [email protected] P.O. Box 408, Olivia Passieux NEWSWRITERS Stephanie Haugen 2038 Paciﬁ c Ave., 503-357-3181 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Jim Redden ARTS EDITOR Forest Grove, Ore. 97116. Harvey Berkey 503-546-5131 Jill Smith 503-357-3181 [email protected] OBITUARIES 503-357-3181 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 NEWS A7 POLICELOG New senior citizen ‘village’

JAN. 6 JAN. 11 planned for downtown site ■ Crystal Freeman, 25, was arrested for unauthorized ■ “TSK” was reported spray painted on a fence and use of a motor vehicle and criminal mischief after she on a Northwest Natural Gas pipeline in two separate was observed by the vehicle’s owner driving away locations. Both were spray painted in green. Benessere is one of from S.E. Eighth Avenue and Walnut Street. The owner JAN. 12 several projects A former funeral subsequently chased her down in a second vehicle parlor at 3rd which she attempted to steal at one point. Offi cers and Lincoln that arrived a short time later and she was arrested. ■ A black paint tagging of “TSK” was reported at the planned for elderly is set to be ■ Someone shot a BB into a sliding glass door, shat- Les Schwab tire store on S.E. Tenth Ave. demolished to tering it in the 100 block of S.E. 50th Avenue. The ■ Two generators were reported stolen from the By JIM REDDEN make way for incident occurred after noon and no one was home. Harbor Freight store on S.W. Oak Street. The Hillsboro Tribune Benessere JAN. 7 JAN. 13 A 74-unit affordable hous- Village. ing project for active se- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE ■ Gang graffi ti was reported on the tennis court and ■ Tires were slashed overnight in the 700 block of PHOTO: CHASE niors will be built at Third ALLGOOD concession stand area at 2882 N.E. Veterans Drive. N.W. Autumncreek. Avenue and Lincoln Street, ■ A man reported his company vehicle stolen from ■ A woman at N.W. 188th Avenue reported having her the site of a former funeral neral home to be demolished Benessere Village residents. the 2500 block of N.W. 229th Avenue. The vehicle is red 1995 Honda Civic stolen while at the movies. parlor. A Craftsman-style and the Donelson House The organization’s first a white 2000 Ford F150 bearing Oregon license Oregon custom License plate is “ECSK.” house next to the vacant turned into a community re- project geared towards se- plates ZJM239, and has yellow hazard lights attached building will be relocated source. Total project costs are niors will be a library topped to it. JAN. 14 on the site and restored as estimated at $12.8 million with by two floors of housing in ■ Graffi ti covering most of the fence was reported part of the project. fi nancing coming from a vari- Cornelius. occurring overnight in the 100 block of N.E. Shannon ■ A man was removed from Liberty Tax and Caruso’s The project — called Ben- ety of public and private The Washington County Of- Street and in the 1900 block of N.E. Second Avenue. Fine Jewelry at N.E. Cornell Road after harassing cus- essere Village — is being un- sources. fice of Community Develop- ■ A 42-year-old woman was arrested for felony tomers and talking to himself. dertaken by Bienestar, a non- Bienestar was founded as ment and The Community domestic violence assault for repeatedly punching profit community develop- the community development Housing Fund provided the her husband in the back and then smacking him in JAN. 15 ment corporation based in corporation more than 30 initial predevelopment fi nanc- the head with a drawer from an oak dresser, all in Hillsboro. Executive Director years ago for the purpose of ing for the Benessere Village front of their daughter. ■ Graffi ti was applied to a law offi ce’s outer wall at Karen Shawcross says the building safe, clean and af- project. The primary site ac- 139 N.E. Lincoln St. downtown location is ideal for fordable farmworker housing. quisition fi nancing is through JAN. 8 ■ A heat pump condensing unit and copper wire were active seniors. The organization subsequent- the Network for Affordable reported stolen in the 400 block of S.E. Baseline. “The location is near the ly expanded its mission to in- Housing, a nonprofi t consor- ■ A woman reported an unknown male walked into MAX line and near downtown, clude working class housing tium of banks and inves- Poynter Middle School and stole a cell phone off the JAN. 16 where there is the Farmer’s and has completed 11 projects tors. The project development counter. Market and other activities,” in Aloha, Cornelius, Forest team working with Bienestar ■ Blue spray paint was used to tag a community Shawcross says. Grove, Hillsboro and Scap- includes The Nielson Group JAN. 9 mailbox with “TSK” in the 600 block of S.E. 185th According to Beinestar, the poose. LLC, a development finance Avenue. project will also be good for According to Shawcross, consultant, Scott/Edwards Ar- ■ A man was arrested at S.E. Tenth Avenue and ■ Criminal Mischief: 530 S. 1st Ave. “Lacy’s House” downtown, which is undergo- the board expanded the orga- chitecture and the Housing Maple Street after entering the Plaid Pantry and con- Silver spray paint was used to write “ESCER” on the ing a revival that has attract- nization’s mission again to in- Authority of Washington suming food. garage door. At Lacey’s House on South First Avenue. ed another housing project. clude affordable senior hous- County. ■ A man was arrested on West Main Street after Called 4th Main, it is a mixed- ing. The decision was driven Two other affordable hous- pushing his daughter and slamming his wife’s fi ngers JAN. 17 use development that will in- by the increasing number of ing project are either under in a door. clude 71 market rate apart- seniors in need of such hous- construction or planned in ■ Graffi ti was reported on S.W. Spring Street and in ■ A shattered window at a residence and several ment at Fourth Avenue and ing, a byproduct of the aging Hillsboro. the 500 block of S.E. Third Avenue. shattered vehicle windows were reported in the area of Main Street. baby boomer population. Construction recently be- S.E. Alder Street and S.E. 36th Avenue. “Benessere Village can also “The Housing Authority of gan on another affordable se- JAN. 10 ■ An unknown male suspect passed a fake $100 bill be looked at as an economic Washington County currently nior housing project in Hills- to purchase an Oreo cake at the Dairy Queen on S. E. development project,” Shaw- has 520 seniors on its waiting boro. The 45-unit Alma Gar- ■ A male suspect left Best Buy on N.W. Evergreen Tualatin Valley Highway. cross says. list. Many senior currently dens apartment complex is Road with a Playstation 3 and Bose headphones. ■ A hit and run was reported in the 3000 block of Beinestar means “well-be- live in two and three story being developed by the non- Loss prevention followed and watched the subject S.E. Wedgewood. ing” in Spanish and Benessere homes that won’t meet their profi t Northwest Housing Al- ditch the Playstation and leave in a Black Mercedes means the same in Italian. needs as their grow older,” ternatives at Northeast Oren- 2-door coupe with tinted windows and Cultural Trust JAN. 18 “We adopted these names Shawcross says. co Station Parkway and Cam- plates. to refl ect our mission, which is Shawcross says Benessere pus Court, near the TriMet ■ A victim of fraud on N.E. Laura Court said she ■ Two unlocked vehicles were entered in the 5200 to build housing, hope and fu- Village is intended to be a cat- Park and Ride lot that serves believed she was donating her pool table to a chari- block of S.E. Pine St. A Colt Mustang Pocketite .380 tures for the well-being of alyst for the creation of a com- the MAX station. The $9.3 mil- ty. She then found out the person who picked up handgun stolen from one of the vehicles. working families and seniors,” munity network of volunteer lion project is scheduled to be the pool table is not part of a charity and is merely ■ An unknown subject entered residence in the 2700 Shawcross explains. neighbor-to-neighbor services completed next winter. getting people’s property and selling it for personal block of S.E. Sunfl ower through unlocked window, took that support sustained inde- And REACH Development profi t. a 24-pack of Coors Light and left through the back Other projects begin work pendence and the ability for Corp. recently announced it ■ A police mental hold was place on a man on N.E. door. The funeral parlor was oc- seniors to age in their homes. has received $500,000 from the 51st Avenue who threatened to hang himself. cupied by the Donelson, It will be based on a national Meyer memorial Trust to help ■ A man was arrested for harassment at JAN. 19 Sewell & Mathews Mortuary model and will connect the finance construction of the Brookwood and Evergreen roads for throwing rocks until 2008, when it relocated to project residents with the fi rst phase of The Orchards at or similar items at another vehicle for driving too ■ Gang-related tagging of a vehicle and a garage 1070 W. Main St. The building larger community in a net- Orenco, a 57-unit affordable slowly. door was reported in the 1100 block of S.E. Maple St. has been vacant since then. work of mutual support. In ad- apartment complex located ■ A woman reported her purse stolen at YoZone on ■ A purse was reported stolen Joe’s Pastime Tavern, Bienstar recently bought dition, a comprehensive array near the Orenco MAX station. N.W. Evergreen Road. She left her purse behind and 359 E. Main St. Surveillance cameras inside were not the .84-acre parcel for $910,000. of social amenities and pro- Work is expected to begin in when she returned it was missing. working. Plans call for the vacant fu- grams will be offered onsite to the fall.

Gracie makes sense! Hillsboro Artists’ Repertoire Theatre brings Gracie Allen to life Bravo! Our fall arts guide is — See A10 bursting with local events Subscribe for Inside Hillsboro Tribune FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 01 • State stiffs county on taxFREE funds

Q About $12 By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune Hillsboro, several million in now state offi cials say they are try- special districts, Gain Share ing to determine if the law creating “We’re not asking for a handout,” A possible glitch in a state law Metro and the says Washington County Chair tate the transfer. is apparently preventing local the program properly authorizes money still Port of Portland, Andy Duyck. “We entered into a The county has already dedicat- and regional governments in the Department of Revenue to pro- hasn’t been which operates partnership with the state, we up- ed $4.5 million of the funds to one- Washington County from receiv- cess the payments. the Hillsboro Air- held our end of the bargain and we time projects in its current budget. transferred ing state funds owned them for “We should know within a few port. expect them to do so, too.” The projects will either have to be from Salem, waiving property taxes to en- weeks if we can make the pay- The money was ments or if a legislative fi x is re- County offi cials are questioning funded from other sources or can- courage large investments by In- expected under a but agency quired. If we can make the pay- the explanation, noting the Gain celed if the preliminary answer is tel and Genentech in Hillsboro. DUYCK provision of the ments, we will, says Michael Jor- Share legislation was thoroughly correct. $ working on Washington County has been ex- state’s heavily If state officials conclude they promoted Strategic Investment dan, chief executive offi cer and di- reviewed by committees in both the the issue pecting to receive about $12 million cannot legally make the payments, Program called Gain Share, ap- rector of the state Department of Oregon House and state Senate. It in the fi scal year that began on July the 2013 Legislature will have to proved by the 2007 Legislature. But Administrative Services. was also reviewed by the state 1. It is to be split with the city of amend the law to allow them. State the money has not arrived, and The answer does not please agencies involved in the fund trans- Washington County officials. fer, including DAS, where a Shared Sen. Ginny Burdick (D-District 18) Services Fund was created to facili- Q Hillsboro, See FUNDS / Page A8 Washington County in On the CUTTING Museum driver’s seat of edge moves to 1 0 year regional economy hen experts talk about Hillsboro the strength of the Port- land-area economy, Wthey increasingly mean Washington County and especially center Hillsboro, the fastest-growing city in the region. Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey has experienced the transformative ef- Rent-free space fects of Hillsboro’s growth fi rst hand. expected to draw They include the creation of a boom- ing high- people downtown Story by tech corridor, a revi- By CHRISTIAN GASTON Jim Redden talized his- The Hillsboro Tribune Photos by toric dis- Jill Eiland, Intel Chase Allgood trict near NW’s corporate It’s offi cial. The Washington the Civic affairs manager, County Museum will make its new Center and stands in a fi eld home in downtown Hillsboro, near the use neighborhoods at locationsnew mixed- that loading up 13,000 square feet of expansion include Orenco Station and the space in the city’s Civic Center Streets of Tanasbourne. project on the with artifacts and cultural items. Ronler Acres “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s population Museum offi cials signed a 15-year, grow from about 27,000 in 1983 to over rectly supports tens of thousands of Campus. rent-free lease 92,000 today, with high other workers throughout the region Intel’s total economic impact in Or- with the city of employment and a egon was estimated at more than H i l l s b o r o l a st “We want to and the state. And thou- week. The deal –basically! healthy tax base, even sands of other workers $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- help draw calls for the muse- during the recession,” “People have have been busy building sis prepared by ECONorthwest, an people into says Willey. economic consulting fi rm. The vast um to pay for the said Hillsboro is the new $3 billion D1X remodeling costs. Calling the changes development facility on majority of that impact was in Wash- downtown “The space at “absolutely positive,” a city on the company’s Ronler Acres ington County, where median house- Hillsboro and Willey says the increased hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far our Civic Center edge because Campus in Hillsboro for gives the museum consolidate property tax revenue nearly two years. above the nation, state and rest of the generated by the growth we’re on the region. more visibility and Intel officials are easier access for the city as has allowed Hillsboro to keenly aware of their “Economists say Portland drives edge of the Construction is nearly complete on their visitors while an arts and improve its livability with company’s outsized in- the state, but Washington County improvements to Intel’s D1X building and at the same time such features as added urban growth fl uence in Hillsboro and drives Portland and Intel drives culture parks and bike trails. Washington County,” says Alec Jo- its D1C and D1D facilities on the Ronler brings more people boundary. I like the rest of the state, says to downtown Hills- destination.” Many of the changes sephson, the ECONorthwest senior Acres Campus. Jill Eiland, the compa- boro,” said Hills- — Museum Director are the result of the more to say we’re a ny’s Northwest Regional economist who worked on the 2011 tical company, the Eid Passport iden- boro Mayor Jerry than $20 billion invested Corporate Affairs Man- analysis. Sam Shogren city on the tify verifi cation company, among oth- Willey in a state- in Aloha and Hillsboro ager. Hillsboro is not a one-company town. Many other businesses have ei- ers. ment issued Fri- since 1974 by Intel Corp., cutting edge.” “It helps make us sure And Hillsboro plans to add even day. “Together, we will be growing the semiconductor chip — Hillsboro Mayor that we remain a viable ther opened or moved to its high-tech corridor during the past few years, more companies to the mix in coming another great venue for downtown manufacturer. The com- Jerry Willey company,” says Eiland, Believe it – subscribe for $20 a year and pany now employs more expanding its impact on the regional years, according to Willey. Hillsboro.” who considers Intel to “Hillsboro has always been a for- The deal solves a problem for each than 17,000 workers in Oregon, mostly be a Washington County and state economy even more. They in Hillsboro. The company also indi- company because it has facilities in include the TriQuint semi-conductor ward-looking city,” says Willey. agency. both Aloha and Hillsboro. company, the SolarWorld solar power The nonprofit museum’s current company, the Genentech pharmaceu- site, on Portland Community College’s See EDGE / Page A8 we’ll give you a $10 New Season’s Gift Card! STEM focus gives school new toolsSee MUSEUM / Page A5

Quatama Elementary be home base for hands-on learning about the construc- based programs and Interna- will get help with tion of bird houses, the sci- “We can start generating tional Bacculareate are popu- ence of worm composting, science, math skills some curiosity. We can lar. math and language arts les- Here, the majority saw sons as they relate to bird and get them to start By JENNIFER ANDERSON STEM as the best way to pre- bug and plant habitats as they The Hillsboro Tribune learning about wind, then pare their children for college apply to the different grade and careers, a pipeline to the levels. designing windmills. We’ve made keeping up with your local news easy and n the ﬁ ve years that Qua- high-tech job community and tama Elementary School “We’re trying to reach all Science and technology is a context to learning any sub- different kinds of learners, has been around, stu- ject they should decide to pur- trying to engage students in just a context.” dents have used the sue. I stuff that matters so that they — Chris Steiner, Hillsboro teacher nearby community garden So the district started work- will be excited about learning, plot to grow vegetables, but ing on designated two schools reading and math,” says Prin- not in any focused, integrated as STEM-focused, when the cipal Janis Hill, in her fifth “Everybody likes this idea,” way. Intel STEM Center opened in year at Quatama. “The goal is says Chris Steiner, the Hills- All that is about to change April with a $40,000 grant for affordable. Subscribe to the Hillsboro Tribune today and inside or outside the class- boro teacher who is leading this year as the diverse school the district’s STEM-related STEM studies in Hillsboro of 560 students — just a mile room, the work is meaningful work. “Hillsboro is a techno- schools. away from the Intel campus — and engages kids in real prob- logical community, and the District leaders quickly des- becomes one of four Hillsboro lem solving.” community wants it.” ignated two more STEM focus public schools designated as a Quatama is one of four ele- schools, and hope to involve as mentary schools in Hillsboro Steiner says the Hillsboro STEM (science, technology, many local businesses and to get the STEM designation School Board had surveyed its engineering and math) focus parents in the effort. this fall, as part of a larger re- families about what kinds of school. “We don’t need a lot of bet- gional called the Portland- programs they wanted to see PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ take advantage of this great introductory offer. That means the garden will ter equipment but we do need Quatama Elementary School Principal Janis Hill stands at the school’s Metro STEM Partnership. their schools offer. plot at a community garden adjacent to the Hillsboro school. The In other districts, arts- school will use the plot as part of its STEM (science, technology, See STEM / Page A15 engineering and math) program this school year. Police log ...... A4 Business ...... INSIDE Commentary ...... A9 A6 A&E ...... Classifi eds ...... Weather ...... A10 A13 GEORGE WINSTON CREDITS THE DOORS A8 Calendar ...... Sports ...... A11 A18 Entertainer brings his piano skills to the Walters Cultural Arts Center — A10

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E-Mail ______Mail to: $ • BONUS • One year just 20 (INTRODUCTORY OFFER. Regular price $34) (Must be Prepaid) HILLSBORO TRIBUNE Subscribe and receive PO Box 22109 $ New Seasons Check Visa MC DISCOVER AMEX Portland, OR 97269 10 Gift Card Card No. ______Phone: 503-620-9797 Exp. Date ______Start Date [email protected] * Delivered to your mailbox twice monthly. * Local subscribers only. 09HT 346618.011113 HB A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 BUSINESS BUSINESS BRIEFS

A computer model shows one of the Hillsboro customers new Portland-area Orchard Supply Hardware stores that will hire 160 top prevention drive people for new positions next week. Customers at the Jackson COURTESY OF ORCHARD SUPPLY HARDWARE Food Store in Hillsboro donated the most money last year in the company’s annual “Give Beaverton the Gift of Peace” campaign to prevent domestic and dating Coin & Currency violence. (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) The store, 1259 S.E. Tuala- tin Valley Highway, sold $2,826 BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS worth of paper doves during ~ RARE COINS the campaign, the most of any ~ PRECIOUS METALS store in Oregon, Washington, Orchard Supply to ﬁ ll 160 jobs in two days Idaho and Nevada. ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES Altogether, Jacksons’ customers donated $80,437 to the NOW OPEN campaign. The company con- 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. ■ Store offers each applicant an interview, same-day response tributed $75,000, raising last

373147.070711 year’s total to $155,437. Ore- Beaverton, OR 97005 gon’s share was $44,778. It will - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. By SAUNDRA SORENSON ware prepares to open two new ny was founded in 1931 at the manager for Oregon Joe Kelly be distributed by the Oregon - next to Hall Street Grill The Hillsboro Tribune - behind Key Bank Portland-area locations, the height of the Depression in San told the Times-Tigard in No- Coalition Against Domestic corporation seeks to fi ll an esti- Jose, Calif., and has 89 loca- vember. The store’s inventory and Sexual Violence. It’s more than a job fair. mated 160 positions total dur- tions throughout its home includes a wider selection of “Jacksons Food Stores is 503-640-4700 As Orchard Supply Hard- ing a two-day hiring event. state. Its new locations in Ti- tools and home repair supplies, pleased to support this impor- Rather than simply exchanging gard and Portland would mark but does not carry lumber. tant campaign to prevent do- information with the company, the beginning of the chain’s As OSH wagers that its busi- mestic violence in our com- each participating applicant presence in Oregon. ness model will appeal to Ore- munities. Complete Dental Center who attends will get an inter- The 40,000-square-foot Ti- gon’s famed do-it-yourself cul- Together, we thank our cus- view, said company spokesper- gard location is in the former ture, the chain seeks to fi ll all tomers for generously re- Teeth are just like old Cars! son Jeff Segvich. Ultimate Electronics site near open Washington County posi- sponding to the campaign to Orchard Supply seeks de- Southwest Scholls Ferry Road. tions within a two-day period, increase the level of support partment leads, customer ser- The building has sat empty according to Segvich — that is, for victims of domestic vio- vice associates, cashiers and since 2011, when its parent during its two-day hiring event lence,” said Jacksons Food bicycle repair experts. Between company fi nalized bankruptcy next week at the Oregon Zoo. Stores owner John Jackson. 40 and 50 of these positions are procedures. The store had only Applicants are encouraged full-time, Segvich said, with been open for four months. to attend either day. With re- both part- and full time employ- Orchard Supply Hardware sume in hand and the under- ees eligible for some form of plans to open another location standing that the process may benefi ts package. in Cedar Mill. Both grand open- take up to four hours, job-seek- Even after you restore them like new, you still have to The publicly traded compa- ings are scheduled for April of ers can expect not only an in- maintain them. So whether you’re an older model, or this year. terview but also an answer a newer one, give us a call for your next check up. The store began as a co-op from the store the same day. more than 80 years ago, allow- According to Segvich, this Dr. Bruce Stoutt ing about 30 Bay Area farmers particular approach to hiring 1058.092112 BIRTHS to pitch in $30 to build up a has proven successful at many FILE PHOTO 230 NE 2nd Ave. Suite B, Hillsboro 97124 503-640-3111 shared tool library. The co-op OSH locations in California. A solar cell manufactured by became a store 20 years later, Kelly emphasized the com- SolarWorld in Hillsboro. November 18, 2012 as residential development pany’s focus on providing “a Vedaant Sameer Ruiwale claimed much of the business’ fun and engaging customer ex- Sheetal and Sameer Ruiwale namesake orchards, and in perience,” adding that a back- SolarWorld’s import of Hillsboro announce the 1996 was acquired by Sears. In ground in retail is preferred birth of their son, Vedaant. early 2012, the Sears Holding but not required for potential duties have an impact Corp. spun off Orchard Supply, hires. The import duties won on November 27, 2012 effectively making it an inde- The Orchard Supply Hard- illegally subsidized Chinese Aaden Javoun Brown pendent company traded under ware Stores Corp. hiring event solar cells and panels by So- Darci Wright and Bobby the OSH acronym. will be held Tuesday, Jan. 29 larWorld are apparently hav- Brown of Hillsboro Although OSH counts big and Wednesday, Jan. 30 from 9 ing an effect, according to the announce the birth of their box home improvement stores a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Oregon Coalition for American Solar son, Aaden. like Lowe’s and Home Depot Zoo’s Cascade Crest Banquet Manufacturing. among its competition, it has Center, 4001 S.W. Canyon Road. In a Jan. 21 press release, December 4, 2012 tried to fashion itself a more Applicants are invited to apply the organization says Chinese Elija Romeo Barbosa homespun brand — “a big, and pre-register at bit.ly/Or- imports fell to their lowest 409597.092112 Stephanie Wilson and Luis small box store,” as regional chardPortlandJobs level in at least two years in Call 503.866.3747 Adrian Barbosa of Hillsboro November 2011, the peak of announce the birth of their the year-end selling season. son, Elija. “Total Chinese imports val- or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net ued at $50.5 million in Novem- December 6, 2012 ber, down from $75 million in Sergio Ochoa Escot Salmon’s story October, were less than a fifth Maria Lucia Escot of the $278 million total from Hernandez and Sergio October 2011, according to the Ochoa of Hillsboro U.S. Census Bureau’s ‘U.S. Im- announce the birth of their fl ows in fi lms ports of Merchandise’ data- son, Sergio. base,” according to the coali- By JENNIFER ANDERSON Washington state, which is in tion. December 9, 2012 The Hillsboro Tribune the midst of the largest dam SolarWorld, a German com- Kitzia Lynnell Irene removal project for salmon pany with a large manufactur- Camarena-Thompson The Clinton Street The- recovery in the world. ing plant in Hillsboro, filed ■ Heather Thompson of ater will show three salm- “Buried in Sawdust for 50 the successful trade com- Hillsboro announces the on-related fi lms on Jan. 27 Years,” which chronicles a plaint after more than two to raise awareness and salmon recovery project that dozen U.S. solar manufactur- birth of her daughter, Kitzia. funds for two community took place in Discovery Bay, ers either went out of busi- December 10, 2012 programs. Wash. ness or were forced to down- The event is a fundraiser ■ “Saving Puget Sound One size. Winston Emil Hoffman for the Native American Watershed at a Time,” the “The tide of the Chinese Kara and Peter Hoffman of Youth and Family Center and story of a community’s efforts government’s intervention in Hillsboro announce the birth Save our Wild Salmon, a Port- to preserve and restore a for- the U.S. solar market is show- of their son, Winston. land nonprofit. est, a salmon stream, and ing signs of receding,” Gordon The films start at 3 p.m. on Puget Sound in Washington Brinser, president of Hills- December 11, 2012 Jan. 27, and tickets are a slid- state. boro’s SolarWorld Industries Violet June Ulrich ing donation of $7 to $10; $2 to The filmmakers from Leap- America Inc., said in the re- Alix and Jason Ulrich of $5 from each ticket will go di- ing Frog films will be on hand lease. “The relief could not Hillsboro announce the birth rectly to the two beneficia- for a discussion and signing come too soon. Workers for of their daughter, Violet. ries. of their DVDs. most manufacturers have suf- The films include: For more info: leapingfrog- fered widespread cuts, and December 16, 2012 ■ “River as Spirit — Re- films.com/index1.html the finances of Western and Jamie Rose Barrett birth of the Elwha,” a story facebook.com/events/ Chinese companies alike have Julie and Robert Barrett of about the Elwha River in 110586819118304 fared poorly.” Hillsboro announce the birth of their daughter, Jamie.

December, 12, 2012 Leandro Jiovanni Lora Sandra Alvarez and Juan Feel SPARKLY this year! Lora-Orozco of Hillsboro announce the birth of their son, Leandro. Leave your cares behind December 16, 2012 Henry Douglas Willms Danya and Lucas Willms of We will do the chores Hillsboro announce the birth of their son, Henry. You enjoy the convenience December 18, 2012 Brooklyn Noelle Sanchez Lisa and Jeremy Sanchez of .FBMTt)PVTFLFFQJOHt5SBOTQPSUBUJPOt"DUJWJUJFT Hillsboro announce the birth of their daughter, Brooklyn. 0VUJOHTt&OUFSUBJONFOUt"OE NVDINPSF

December 29, 2012 Dylan Madison Hodgkins $BMM,BUIMFFOBU UPEBZ Christina Madrid and Ryan and make a fresh start! Hodgkins of Hillsboro announce the birth of their daughter, Dylan.

December 30, 2012 1757.010913 Uzziel Robledo-Carranza Ambar Flores-Ayffan Cortes and Gerardo Robledo of Hillsboro announce the birth www.rosewoodpark.com of their son, Uzziel.

1780.012313 1801.012513 4&$FOUVSZ#MWE )JMMTCPSP 03 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 NEWS A9 Introducing the newest members of our family!

Canby Herald The Madras Pioneer Molalla Pioneer

The Newberg Graphic Wilsonville Spokesman Woodburn Independent

Strong communities have strong LOCAL newspapers.

That’s why the Pamplin Media Group is proud to announce readers, but it also represents a combined 1,700 years of the addition of 6 strong LOCAL community newspapers to experience in reporting for the many communities we serve. our family of 17 weekly and monthly newspapers. The Pamplin Media Group is proud of our tradition of Beginning this week, the Canby Herald, Molalla Pioneer, being the best source for LOCAL news and advertising in Newberg Graphic, Woodburn Independent, Wilsonville our respective communities. But we’re even prouder now Spokesman and the Madras Pioneer all come under the to include the communities of Canby, Molalla, Wilsonville, LOCAL ownership of the Pamplin Media Group. Newberg, Woodburn and Madras as part of our future. The addition of these newspapers not only brings our Welcome to the family. weekly newspaper readership up to more than 460,000

23 LOCAL weekly and monthly newspapers • 25 LOCAL community websites • more than a million LOCAL weekly readers and listeners For advertising information call 503-684-0360

335956.011013 A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 arts& ENTERTAINMENT ■ Encaustic painter joins sculptors at free Walters Center reception

By JOANN BOATWRIGHT The Hillsboro Tribune

nne Mavor was raised by an artist WAX, COLOR and CELTS come to Hillsboro mother and an astro- Aarchaelogist father and, after a long career as an artist, she has combined both maternal and paternal infl u- ences in her current work. “I did my fi rst fi nger painting at nine months,” said Ma- vor, who is sure her mother “rescued” what she deemed as fi nished works before her ba- “It’s kind of by daughter overworked or like playing “muddied” with melted things up. Now, in- candle spired by her wax.” late father’s —Anne Mavor, photographs artist of ancient Celtic monuments, the Portland artist has created 22 paintings using encaustic techniques that com- bine layers of wax and color. They will be exhibited togeth- PHOTOS COURTESY OF WALTERS CENTER er for the fi rst time at the Wal- Artist Anne Mavor’s encaustic paintings are inspired by her “astro-archaeologist” father’s photos of ancient Celtic monuments, which she recreates using colorful layers of hot ters Cultural Arts Center’s wax. fi rst show of 2013. “Wax is such an elemental medium,” Mavor said recently. “The heated wax and pigment known members. Monthly are very basic and it is watery meetings are held in members’ like finger paint. It’s fun to Reception facts studios. work with.” Wendy Dunder, shows-com- “It’s kind of like playing with Anne Mayor’s paintings mittee chair for PNS, said art- melted candle wax,” said the will be featured at a free ists from as far away as Lake artist, who has worked on the First Tuesday opening re- Stevens, Wash., and Lincoln current encaustic series for ception from 6 to 8 p.m., City will participate in the about a year. Tuesday, Feb 5. at the Wal- show, though most are from Each piece emphasizes ters Cultural Arts Center. the Portland metropolitan area themes of connection, place In addition, works by and the Willamette Valley. and family, she said, and she members of Pacifi c North- Dunder suggests visitors to hopes to inspire viewers to west Sculptors will also be the show view each piece from consider their own past and displayed in the downtown all sides. “It’s art in three di- people, and where and how Hillsboro facility. Music mensions,” she said. “That’s they lived. will be performed by Two the challenge about doing “I think Dad would have es- Spirit Jazz, featuring sing- sculpture.” pecially enjoyed what I’m do- er and guitar player Su- Viewers also should consid- ing now,” Mavor added. “I just zanne Callaway and drum- er the varied materials used to Sculptures by Wendy Dunder follow and see what’s next.” mer Theresa Rickardi. make the pieces, said Dunder, (above) and Anna Lee Hoelzle Mavor’s encaustic paintings whose work will be on display. (left) will also be on display. will be displayed in the cen- The nonprofi t Pacifi c North- “The medium can tell the artist ter’s downstairs gallery. Up- west Sculptors was organized what it wants them to do. In addition to Dunder, par- Roberta Babcock. day through Thursday; 9 a.m. stairs, 11 members of the Pa- in 2000 to promote sculptural “For instance, when I make ticipating sculptors are Jill Both shows will run through to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to cifi c Northwest Sculptors will arts. It offers a range of educa- lamps, it is the medium that is Perry Townsend, Jim Ayala, March 26. 4 p.m. Saturday. For informa- show works ranging from cast tional, networking and exhibi- in charge of the conversation,” Carole Murphy, Linda Kliewer, The Walters Cultural Arts tion about the center’s pro- bronze and carved stone to ce- tion opportunities for students she said. “It can be a battle of Lee Hoelzle, Dave Gonzales, Center is at 527 East Main St., grams and classes, call 503- ramic clay and found-object and new sculptors as well as wills unless the artist accepts Robert H. Foster, Lance Car- Hillsboro. Regular gallery 615-3485 or go to ci.hillsboro. collages. some of its internationally the input of the medium.” leton, Olinka Broadfood and hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon- or.us/wcac. Hurry you must, to Curry and Crust ble pakoras, tandoori chicken Doting service, If you go and several vegetable curries. Curry and Crust The chicken was incredibly unusual pizza grab 4950 N.E. Belknap Ct. moist and vegetables retained attention (Off N.E. Elam Young Parkway, west their shape and individual fl a- of Intel, south of Cornell) vors, a good indication that the Hillsboro, OR 97124 steam table’s contents aren’t By DEEDA SCHROEDER 503-888-3576 neglected. The Hillsboro Tribune www.curryandcrust.com Dessert lovers will be satis- fied with chilled rice kheer If you’re a fan of Indian (pudding) and gulab jamun, the cuisine and traditional pizza, eer ($17) to creamy, tangy round, fried dumpling served The restaurant offers traditional there’s a new restaurant in chicken makhani ($20) — and a in sweet syrup. Hot, milky chai Indian entrees alongside Indian- Curry and Hillsboro that you’ll want to blanket of mozzarella cheese. tea is also available at the end style pizzas. Crust serves put on your list. Try it, even if the combina- of the buffet table. up a tasty Curry and Crust, a spacious, tion sounds peculiar. It’s a riot We visited during the lunch Indian casual spot that opened across of fl avors, textures and color buffet and naan was baked to array of appetizers, an intrigu- ‘desi’pizza. from Intel’s Hawthorne Farms that you can’t fi nd anywhere order and delivered, crusty and ing section of Indo-Chinese You can order campus in late November, fea- else. Just don’t compare it to steaming, to the table. After it, items ($9-11), chicken, lamb a whole pie, tures a slam-dunk homestyle Italian pizza — it’s meant to be a basket of bhatura — a puffi er, and shrimp dishes cooked in or try a slice Indian buffet and full menu something entirely different. fried bread — arrived. Many the tandoori oven ($12-16), that includes surprisingly tasty Fortunately, you can try the at the buffet. other Indian buffets attempt to reams of meat and vegetable Indian “desi” pizza. desi pizza as part of Curry and keep naan warm in a compart- curries and about a dozen piz- HILLSBORO Let’s talk about that pizza Crust’s lunch buffet ($9.99 for ment of the steam table, only zas. TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD fi rst. The dough is pillowy soft adults and half price for kids succeeding in drying out the There’s a happy hour with and tender, enriched with fra- eight years old and under). flatbread to a cardboard-like food specials, and soon the res- grant spices and then topped And what a buffet it is. All texture. C&C’s naan is a treat. taurant will have its liquor li- with curries you’ll recognize - the standards are there: chick- The servers were attentive cense. from earthy-green palak pan- en tikka masala, mixed vegeta- and downright friendly, mak- The space is open, bright and ing sure we knew what was impeccably clean. The mini- available and even creating a strip mall location is a bit out of special pizza for the buffet to the way on weekends, but accommodate a special re- makes perfect sense for the quest. lunchtime crowd from Intel or The full menu, available at those willing to drive a bit for a lunch and dinner, includes an unique meal.

Rio Con Brio and 1846.012313 Rene Berblinger & Olivia Duffy BRAZILIAN CHORO / MANDOLIN FRIDAY 1/25/13 @7:30 pm $12 advance / $17 day of show

BodyVox-2 / MODERN DANCE Evening & Family Matinee Shows FRIDAY 2/15/13 @ 7:30 PM SATURDAY 2/16/13 @ 2 PM Ticket prices from $5 - $20 1845.012313 Coming Soon: Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas 2/22, 'FC tQN Joe Powers & Hideki Yamaya 3/1; The Magic Flute 3/2 (FREE) #BTFMJOF $PSOFMJVTr0QFOEBZTBXFFL BNQN rXXXNVSQIZTGVSOJUVSFOFU 5PN.JMFT5IFBUSF Tickets (503) 615 3485 Pacific University, Forest Grove www.brownpapertickets.com 1818.012513 Tickets: $7 ($5 with Pacific ID) Walters Cultural Arts Center Sponsored by Center for Gender Equity 527 East Main Street Hillsboro, OR 97123 and Department of Theatre and Dance www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/wcac The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 NEWS A11 ARTSBRIEFS

Bag&Baggage workshop features Gigi Rosenberg, a writer, speaker CALENDAR Productions get grants and art-entrepreneur coach, The Hillsboro City Council will teach attendees how to approved a one-time $30,000 take a good idea and trans- clap and laugh, all while learn- Operating Support Grant this form it into a persuasive JAN. 25 JAN. 27 ing basic language and literacy FEB. 5 month to support grant proposal. skills in an interactive musical Bag&Baggage’s three-year With arts-funding requests NORTHWEST WRITERS Northwest WRITING GROUP Parallel Play experience. 6:30 p.m. Hillsboro ARTIST RECEPTIONS Sequoia Advancement Campaign proj- becoming more competitive Independent Writers Associa- writers’ group meets at the Hill- Main Library, 2850 N.E. Brook- Gallery + Studios will host an ect. by the day, grant applications tion will showcase six authors at sboro Main Library from 2-4 p.m. wood Parkway. artist’s reception at 6 p.m. A The campaign’s goal is are becoming more compli- Primrose and Tumbleweeds, 248 The group meets bimonthly on wide variety of art mediums by $500,000 and it has now raised cated and specialized. E. Main St., Hillsboro, in the fi rst the 4th Sunday of the month and JAN. 31 34 artists will run through $170,000, according to Artistic Rosenberg will address of the 2013 Bards and Brews au- is an opportunity for adult writ- March 1. On-site studios will also Director Scott Palmer. how to brainstorm, write, ed- thor reading series. 7 p.m. Free. ers to practice and share. FAMILY ART Walters Cultural be open during the reception. In addition, the council’s Fi- it, find the right funders, and For more information, call Ja- Registration is not required Arts Center hosts Family Art 136 S.E. Third Ave., Hillsboro. nance Committee recom- adapt the grant to different cobsen’s Books & More, 503-681- and drop-ins are OK. 2850 N.E. Night every Thursday at 6:30 Summa Real Estate, 231 E. Main mended that Bag&Baggage be funders. 8243. Brookwood Parkway. p.m. This fi fth Thursday of the St., hosts a reception for Richard considered for ongoing annu- The workshop, one of month features a “mystery proj- Laycock at 6 p.m. Laycock’s pho- al operating support of HACC’s more popular offer- THROUGH JAN. 26 JAN. 27 AND 28 ect.” Children 12 and under must to realism using pastels focuses $30,000, said Palmer, who ex- ings, costs $25 and usually be accompanied by an adult. $5 on the beauty of his adopted pects a decision on that by fills up quickly. To register, BEAUTY AND BEAST Hillsboro AUDITIONS STAGES Performing per person. No pre-registration state of Oregon. Walters Cultur- May. call 503-615-3485. High School presents “Beauty Arts Youth Academy will hold necessary. 527 E. Main St., Hills- al Arts Center, 527 E. Main St., and the Beast,” Jan. 25 and 26 at auditions for “Cinderella” at 6:30 boro. will feature the work of Pacifi c Cinderella Seeks: Now put that training 7:30 p.m. Tickets $9 adults; $8 p.m. both days at Hillsboro Naza- Northwest Sculptors group and students and seniors; $5 chil- rene Church, 1390 N.E. 21st Ave., FEB. 1 encaustic painter Anne Mayor youth to audition to use dren. 3285 S.E. Rood Bridge Hillsboro. Auditions are open to during February. An opening Auditions for the musical, The Hillsboro Arts & Cul- Road, Hillsboro. youth in grades 4 through 12. OPEN MIC Infl uence Music Hall day reception begins at 6 p.m.; “Cinderella” (Prince Street ture Council is accepting ap- Monologues are encouraged. hosts Open Mic Night every Fri- music by Two Spirit Jazz. Players’ version), will be held plications for 2013-2014 Com- JAN. 26 Call backs are Jan. 30. Email di- day at 7 p.m. Bring an instru- Jan. 28 and 29 at Hillsboro munity Arts & Culture rector Donald Cleland for more ment, your voice and your pas- FEB. 8 Nazarene Church, 1390 NE Grants. DRIVER SAFETY Cornell Estates information, donaldcle@gmail. sion for music for an evening of 21st Ave. Over the past five years, the Retirement and Assisted Living com. music and friends. Influence HOP INTO BASEBALL Hillsboro Callbacks will be Jan. 30. HACC has given out more Center hosts AARP’s Driver Music Hall, 135 SE Third Ave., Hops General Manager K.L. The show will be performed than $110,900 to programs Safety Program. This workshop JAN. 28 Hillsboro. Wombacher visits Cornell Es- in May by STAGES Perform- that strengthen community is for drivers age 50 and older. 10 tates Retirement and Assisted ing Arts Youth Academy in outreach through the arts. a.m. to 4 p.m. Open to the public. CONVERSATIONS Infl uence Mu- FEB. 2 Living Center at 1:30 p.m. to talk Hillsboro and directed by These can be either non- $12 for AARP members; $14 for sic Hall hosts Conversations about Hillsboro’s new minor Donald Cleland. Students in profit arts-and-culture orga- non-members. Call 503-640-2884 with Writers. Guest speaker is BRACERO DISCUSSION Join league baseball team. Free and grades four through 12 are in- nizations or other organiza- or email marketing@cornell- Karen Hessen, a short-story Washington County Museum open to the public. 1005 N.E. 17th vited to try out. tions that have an arts-and- estates.com to register. 1005 N.E. writer. Her monthly column, staff for a moderated discussion Ave., Hillsboro. Call 503-640-2884 Please prepare to sing ap- culture component or part- 17th Ave., Hillsboro. “Out of the Ark” can be found in about the process that went into for more information. proximately 16 bars from a ner. the Lincoln City News Guard creating the museum’s Bracero musical comedy that best rep- Proposals could request JAN. 26 AND 27 and the Seaside Signal. 7 p.m. exhibit. We will share our origi- FEB. 9 resents your vocal range and funding for community per- 135 S.E. Third Ave., Hillsboro. nal hypothesis about how the personality. formances, exhibits or festi- RAIN OF GLASS The 33rd Annual program affected Washington GENEALOGY MEETING The Gene- Bring sheet music in your vals; youth arts program- Rain of Glass Show and Sale JAN. 29 County, methods of research and alogical Society of Washington key or a backing track—or ming; efforts to increase un- happens at the Washington will discuss continued commu- County will meet at 10 a.m. in the you may sing a cappella. Be derserved populations’ access County Fairgrounds. See and BILINGUAL CONCERT Join Jose- nity documentation. Local resi- Hillsboro Public Library meet- prepared to learn and per- to arts and culture; marketing buy glass, pottery, china, silver, Luis Orozco, bilingual educator, dents will be present to share ing room, 2850 N.E. Brookwood form a short dance combina- and communication activities; jewelry, antiques and collect- children’s author and recording their experiences. 11 a.m. Cost: Parkway. Nanci Remington will tion. website development, graphic ibles. Admission is $7, valid both artist at the Hillsboro Main Li- $6 for adults, $4 for children. Hill- demonstrate the computer pro- Monologues are encour- design, ticketing systems or days. More information at rain- brary for a bilingual family con- sboro Civic Center, 120 E. Main gram “Picasa.” The meeting is aged but not required. other technical assistance; ofglass.org. cert. Children will sing, dance, St., Hillsboro. open to the public. For more information, con- performing-arts program sup- tact Cleland at donaldcle@ port or expansion; and capac- gmail.com. ity building, such as develop- INTERNATIONAL CAT SHOW ing a strategic or business LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. Online Ticket Sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 & FOOD DRIVE FOR OREGON FOOD BANK plan. SHOWTIMES VALID: 1/25- 1/31 = Fri-Sun How to get money # = BEST PICTURE NOMINEE All applications are due by for art 5 p.m. March 29. * 3D 1:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 Friday, Saturday & Sunday A workshop on “Grant They can be picked up at 2D 11:15 3:15 & DIGITAL PG13 January 25, 26 27, 2013 Writing for Success” is being the HACC office in the Wal- & offered again in Hillsboro ters Cultural Arts Center, 527 Friday 4pm to 9pm • Sat Sun 9am to 5pm from 4 to 6 p.m. Feb. 7 at the E. Main St., or downloaded R 12:15 2:40 5:05 7:30 9:55 Walters Cultural Arts Center, from www.hillsboroarts.org. R 12:50 411922.012413 Holiday Inn @ Portland Airport 527 E. Main St. For more information, call 2:55 5:40 8439 NE Columbia Blvd BIG SCREEN Sponsored by the Hillsboro 503-615-3497 or email hacc@ 7:45 9:50 * MAMA PG13 12:10 2:25 7:00 9:10 Free Parking Arts & Culture Council, the hillsboro-oregon.gov. # ZERO DARK THIRTY R 11:30 2:30 5:30 8:30 $5 + 2 cans of food • $7 without food THE LAST STAND R 11:40 4:50 9:35 Children under 12 FREE Meet the Breeds THE HOBBIT PG13 1:50 5:00 8:10 SEE KITTIES ~ FEED THE PEOPLE • Savannah # SILVER LININGS R 11:35 2:00 4:30 7:05 The fi rst 100 spectators each day will receive a • Maine Coon * BROKEN CITY R 12:20 5:10 7:25 (9:40 Fri-Wed) • Pixie Bob # giftbag from Pet Pros, valued at over $20! • Kurilian LES MISERABLES PG 2:10 • Sphynx * RACE 2 NR (12:30 Fri & Sun) (3:30 Fri, Sat, Mon-Thurs) Vendors Selling Everything For Your Cat! • Bengal Expires (6:30 Fri, Sun, Tues, Thurs) (9:30 Sat, Mon, Wed) +250 Cats on DIGITAL Community Cat Coalition & Oregon Friends of Shelter Animals Exhibition 2/28/13 www.tncc.org * VISWAROOPAM NR (3:30 Sun) (6:30 Sat, Mon Wed) (9:30 Fri, Tues) DIGITAL WARM BODIES PG13 (10:00 Thursday) * BULLET TO THE HEAD R (10:00 Thursday) HILLSBORO VAC & SEW $6.00 4&#BTFMJOFr)JMMTCPSPr )JMMTCPSP ADULT -PDBUJPO/PX # DJANGO UNCHAINED R (5:00 8:15 Fri-Mon FOREST GROVE VAC & SEW Open Sunday and Wed –Thurs) (3:45 9:30 Tuesday) /PPO BLAZERS VS. DALLAS (7:00 Tuesday) UI"WFr'PSFTU(SPWFr 1773.010913 NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 1832.012313 WEEKLY SPECIALS January 23-29, 2013 Preparing students Athletic Training NEW JanuaryJa 30 - February 12, 2013 Audiology GROCERY SEAFOOD LUNAR NEW YEAR SALE to deliver quality care. Dental Health Science PLUSPLU a RED ENVELOPE GIVEAWAY! Gerontology (see store for details) Masters of Healthcare MEAT heal. Administration Healthcare Compliance NEW Care for the wellbeing of people at all stages of ALASKAN SOCKEYE FILLET Occupational Therapy 2 lb. Avg. Early Season Catch for High life. At Pacific University, our interprofessional Quality & Oil Content. Prev. Frozen “Royal Blossom” 13.5 oz. approach will help you develop a foundation for Pharmacy COCONUT MILK lb. 8.99 integrative care and our focus on service will give Physician Assistant Studies Regular Lite you professional and graduate-level experience. 1.09 .99 LIVE! Physical Therapy All Natural Boneless & Skinless pacificu.edu/heal PORK SIRLOIN ROAST Professional Psychology 1.99 lb. Delivered Direct to Our Stores! Professional Clinics MANILA STEAMER CLAMS “Draper Valley” Check Out Our Live Tank Selections FRYER WINGS EarClinic NEW All Natural. Value “Kikkoman” 1.05 oz. lb. Pack. 100% Veg-Fed EyeClinics 4.49 No Antibiotics or INSTANT MISO SOUP Hormones. Red, White, Tofu or Spinach. 3 pk. Dental lb. 1.79 DELI 1.99 Psychology In our Sushi Case: FUTOMAKI “Wang” 2 pc. Frozen & INARI SUSHI PRODUCE TAIYAKI (6 pc.) 3 pcs. Each of Fish Shaped Futomaki and Inari Fresh! Japanese Pancake with Red Pumpkin Bean Paste Filling. 4.89 KABOCHA 1.19 .59 lb. GYUDON BOWL

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800-677-6712 | [email protected] A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013

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

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Furniture/ Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Acreage/Lots Home Furnishings BED: Adjustable queen GERMAN SHEPHERD size bed w/remote, like PUPPY, born Oct. 29. PUBLISHER’S new, great condition, Animals & AKC, FEMALE. Excellent NOTICE $600. Call for details: pedigree, oversized sire. 503-328-8784. Agriculture German and American lines, shots, & wormed. Community Health & Fitness Will hold for Christmas. $900. (503) 505-0007 Sargent Calendar Sargent is a 5-month old DANCER little guy – a real cute short “Begin the journey to Dancer is a very sweet and hair brown tabby. He’ll All real estate advertised optimal health TODAY!” Pets & Supplies cuddly little girl. Total affec- greet you at the door, play herein is subject to the CALL (503) 523-7478 tion and she loves people. with anything that piques Federal Fair Housing Holistic She will curl into your lap his endless energy, and Act, which makes it ille- HEALTH(ier) ~ LIFE or lay next to you. Dancer then snuggle & purr with gal to advertise any pref- Insurance? loves the shower and can Hershey has eyes that will you when you relax be- erence, limitation or dis- be found hiding in the tub cause spending time with Because you will LIVE AUSTRALIAN LABRA- melt your heart! She is a crimination based on LONGER! DOODLE PUPPIES!! with a few of her toys. She you is his favorite thing to Buying or race, color, religion, sex, Dr. David S. Dyer… will nudge your hand to pet smaller 7 month old short do. Loves to find his toy handicap, familial status Play Baseball with Health & Wellness Coach her and greet you as you hair solid black kitten full of mouse & flip it every way it or national origin, or in- Passion in the Northwest Certified Cancer Coach step into the room. Dancer playfulness and spunk. can go to give you much tention to make any entertainment, too. Call Selling? Independent Baseball has a brother, Prancer who This girl has a lot of per- such preferences, limi- League! (18 & Older). she is extremely bonded Cat’s Cradle Rescue FEELING’ POORLY? sonality! She is active, lov- tations or discrimination. Visit: nwibl.org Get better sooner with to. Together they sleep 503-320-6079 or on the Let State law forbids dis- Grandma’s Homemade curled up into each other. ing, curious, tolerant, & web at crimination in the sale, Chicken Soup - - Jewish All sizes. Red, Chocolate, They groom each other friendly. She is a catscradlerescue.com rental or advertising of Cream & Apricot colors! and talk to each other. Lost & Found Penicillin - - All natural, Bred for non-shed coats, people-loving kitty & is a real estate based on loaded with flavor and nu- They also spend time Community factors in addition to confirmation & tempera- apart, but end up together follower more than a leader TAFFY trition. Call for pint, quart ment. Incl. a 2 yr genetic where cats are Taffy is a smart 7 month those protected under or gallon! (503)342-6566. guarantee, our support for for nap time. They should federal law. Oregon the life of your dog & be adopted together. concerned...a good com- old brown party tabby he Classiﬁ eds Get better already! looks forward to playtime State law forbids dis- more. Prices are $1895- Prancer is a very sweet munity cat who has lived crimination based on FOUND: A great way to $2500. If you are inter- with his people, other cats, brother. For more infor- with friendly dogs. help you close marital status. We will advertise!!!! Lose Weight, Gain Energy! ested in a FREE DOG, mation on these two sib- or dogs. Taffy likes to Call Sherry at Lose from 5 - 100+ lbs find out about our Guard- Cat’s Cradle Rescue, climb the cat tree and hang not knowingly accept lings, contact Cats Cradle 503-320-6079 or on the the deal! any advertising for real Community Classifieds, safely. Call Charlene at ian Home program at: Rescue at 503-320-6079 out from the highest point. 503-648-7558 for a free http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ web at estate which is in viola- 503-546-0755 (503) 522-5210 or This guy gives of kisses, consultation or visit: catscradlerescue.com cuddles & headbutts, plus tion of the law. All per- facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles [email protected]. http://www.Charlene purrs a lot when patted. He sons are hereby in- [email protected] Call us today! ottenbacher.herbalhub.com has a curious mind, and formed that all dwellings Personals watching him play is truly advertised are available Miscellaneous for fun, Cat’s Cradle Rescue 503-620-SELL (7355) on an equal opportunity basis. 503-320-6079 or see us www.community-classiﬁ eds.com Sale on the web at ❤ADOPTION❤ A Loving catscradlerescue.com Bake shop equipment LACEY: Family longs to provide in Scappoose for sale Everything for 1st baby. Lacey is about 3.5 years ❤ ❤ Electric Convection oven old and has been spayed Travel, Laughter Moffat Turbo Fan ❤❤Security ❤❤ and declawed in the front STORAGE 220-240V Model E32D5 only. She likes to be pet- Rachel, 1-800-591-4556. (less than year old). Butterscotch ❤ ❤ Expenses paid ❤ ❤ Butterscotch is a larger, ted and sleep in bed with PROBLEMS?? Heater/ Proofer Winholt someone she loves. She Call Model NHPL-1836 (less playful 7 month old orange Community Classifieds & white short hair teen guy is a very quiet cat and than year old). Stainless Feisty, opinionated, lov- needs someone who can and sell all those steel tables various sizes who loves to be scratched unneeded items. under the chin, plus comes ing, devoted - all these focus their attention on her. (4). Chest Freezer, Sears Lacey would do best in a Kenmore Elite, 24.6 cf. over to be petted as long words describe Sabrina. Items valued as you can last. His favor- home where she can be (less than year old). Up- She is active and doted on by her owners. up to $1000: right commercial freezer, ite toys are play mice and chatty, definitely outgo- 3 lines - 3 weeks scratching posts. A great Please go to our website at 19.5 CF, Frig, Upright ing and not a cat to hide www.catscradlerescue.com and 17 newspapers - $21 commercial Refrigerator, lap cat with much affection & companionship to give under the couch! She is submit an applica- 19.5 CF, Frig. Cheese- tion for this great young Items valued cake cutting machine his family. Would enjoy a 2-1/2 years old and has $1001-$3000: Business feline buddy & is ok with adult. This kitty will prefer Foodtools model CS-1fp been very loved her to be in an adult only home 3 lines - 3 weeks various boxes for pastry friendly dogs.Cat’s Cradle 17 newspapers - $26 Opportunities Rescue, 503-320-6079 or whole life (and spoiled). and is not known to be dog items 3” bake pans. Frank, She is fine with dogs but friendly or have any inter- 503-469-0169, for infor- catscradlerescue.com Call (503) must be an only cat action with dogs. She mation & pricing. would not do well with tod- 620-SELL(7355) ATTENTION where she can be dlers or infants. As a READERS Studded snow tires 225/60 Queen! Adorable declawed cat she will only Due to the quantity and R-16-102T, like new, $250. bob-tail with colors of be adopted to an variety of business op- Large bird cage, best offer. Autumn lacing her me- indoor-only home. Cat’s Distilled water disp. with portunity listings we re- dium to long hair. Cradle is an all-volunteer, hot/cold spouts, best offer. non-profit foster-home ceive, it is impossible for Green eyes complete us to verify every oppor- (503) 328-8781 | Gresham based rescue serving Ore- the package. Sabrina tunity advertisement. Chaplin is a shy, sweet, gon cats who need new Readers respond to Miscellaneous tender kitten. Chaplin is needs a cat-savvy homes. business opportunity still learning how to trust owner with patience and ads at their own risk. If Wanted people, but once you have your reward will be a in doubt about a partic- him in your arms, he curls loyal friend, watch-cat ular offer, check with the up, close his eyes and Better Business Bureau, purrs. He needs to be and bedtime companion. 503-226-3981 or the adopted with, or go to a Call Cat’s Cradle Res- Consumer Protection CASH home that has a loving cue and ask for Marilyn Agency, 503-378-4320, adult cat to guide his way. at 503-312-4296. Leo is fun, playful, outgo- BEFORE investing any ing, curious, loving, sweet, FOR Chaplin will warm your 501(c)(3), no-kill rescue. money. home and your heart. kind... but seriously, noth- GOLD! Chaplin will need to be in- We offer Great Cats for ing sums up enough for doors only, but your home Great Homes. this boy! He is one of a will be loved dearly. Call kind! Leo always makes Loans DENTAL & SCRAP Cat’s Cradle Rescue sure you know he loves 503-477-3014 503-320-6079 or see us you by giving a lot of on the web at kisses and headbutts. He catscradlerescue.com likes to play, and is very It is illegal for companies creative with what to play COIN COLLECTOR and how to play - anything doing business by phone to Cash paid for older U.S. or promise you a loan and can turn into a toy for him. foreign coins. Fair prices He will do best with a kitty ask you to pay for it before paid. | (503)407-7269 they deliver. For more in- friend to play with. He formation, call toll-free would make a wonderful 1-877-FTC HELP. A public addition to a fun-loving service message from WANTED: family! Call Cat’s Cradle Community Classifieds and DIABETIC TEST Rescue 503-320-6079 or see us on the web at the Federal Trade Com- STRIPS GEORGIE: mission. Can pay up to $20.00 Georgie (4.5 years old) catscradlerescue.com per box. Call Sharon - FRECKLES: is a very lovable boy 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Freckles is a sweet 2 yr with lots of character. old, rescued from the He will meet you at the streets of McMinnville, door when you come She has had 2 litters of home from work, he Miscellaneous kittens in her young life. loves to bonk heads, sniff noses and cuddle Wanted Her kittens found homes hard. He gets along well and she is spayed, vac- with cats, dogs and chil- Service Directory cinated and has gained dren, and he’s neutered PRANCER Merchandise WANTED: Local buyer Prancer is a very friendly interested in stereo equip- weight Freckles loves and litter boxed trained. Home & Professional Services everyone, including He loves to play, chase and fluffy golden tabby ment, old receivers, tuners, after toys, or imaginary boy. He is a sweetheart amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, calm dogs, and other cats. toys, and he would be a and a love. What an affec- record players, speakers, great addition to any tionate little boy! Prancer Painting & Papering vacuum tubes and records. family! To adopt this was brought into our foster Fences N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 She is indoor , and friendly young adult sometimes enjoys going please go to our website care with his sister, Appliances out to lay on the deck in www.catscradlerescue.com Dancer. They are ex- STORAGE the warm sunshine. and complete the appli- tremely bonded to each Please complete an cation online. We will other, but also enjoy time Homer’s Fences / Decks PROBLEMS?? online application at contact you for a meet- alone to kick back or ex- Call Custom-built • Repairs MB PAINTING WASHER & DRYER: www.catscradlerescue.com ing quickly. Questions plore. They curl up to- • FREE Estimates Community Classifieds gether to take their naps. Sears Kenmore, front load- and sell all those or call 503-312-4296 can be directed to ccb#185531 503-359-3576 ing, good shape, in storage unneeded items. for further information. [email protected] or Prancer loves to be petted, for four years. $450 OBO A small donation fee will call 503-312-4296 picked up and held. He (503) 349-4917 Items valued be asked. Cat’s Cradle for information. Cat’s loves being talked to and Handyman/ up to $1000: is an all-volunteer, Cradle is an told he’s a wonderful 3 lines - 3 weeks brother. Both kittens are 17 newspapers - $21 non-profit foster-home all-volunteer, non-profit Chimney Services Handywoman Firewood/ based rescue serving foster-home based res- very friendly towards peo- *Interior / Exterior Oregon cats who need cue serving Oregon cats ple. They are a delight. Items valued An Ideal Handy Man *Clean quality work Heating Supplies $1001-$3000: new homes. who need new homes. These two siblings will *Cabinets/woodwork 3 lines - 3 weeks need to be adopted to- BIRDS CHIMNEY All home repairs. Painting, decks & fences. CCB 17 newspapers - $26 gether, but no worries, they SERVICE *Free est. CCB#56492. FIREWOOD, $195/cord & are great companions. For 1-800-CHIMNEY 181071. (503) 803-3137 up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ Call (503) www.mbpainting.us more information on these Cleaning & Repairs Call Matt @ cut. Will deliver. (503) siblings contact Cats Cra- 503-653-4999 359-4098 (503) 319-8852 620-SELL(7355) APPAREL/JEWELRY dle Rescue at CCB# 155449 HANDYMAN MATTERS 503-640-0632 503-320-6079 or Locally owned, nationally catscradlerescue@comcast. Cleaning/Organizing recognized. Specializing in net. small to medium jobs Plumbing & ELP ANTED WE BUY GOLD #191473 H ELP WANTED Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 503-621-0700 Drainage HOUSEKEEPING, The Jewelry Buyer Reasonable, Sr. Discount Carol, (503) 312-4823 All Jobs, Large & Small 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Landscape Senior Discount Maintenance CCB#194308 Creative Services – Graphic Design – Part-Time www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Electrical 503-867-3859 THE STIG: Community Newspapers is looking for an experienced M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 The Stig is a 4 ½ year and creative graphic designer to create a wide range of old male cat who needs newspaper ads, coupons & special sections, taking EMCS Lawns a new great home! He Large lawns, small CPRplumbing them from concept, design and production through is super great/ patient TESLA acreage, REO care, completion. Experience in advertorial and publication with kids and loves to immediate needs design is helpful. Must be hard working and Electric Company greet all our visitors in Full Service Electrical service. detail-oriented,comfortable working under time pressure, the hopes of a cat lover. 9 am-9 pm and enjoy a team environment. Equipment is Mac-based Fair Rates, Fast SPORTING GOODS He is an inside cat and Response 503-655-5588 (OSX), utilizing Adobe InDesign, PhotoShop, Illustrator, will only go outside for 888-316-6859 Acrobat/Distiller, word processing programs etc. CCB#189699 short periods of time www.teslapdx.com “We make your Green- Part-time; day shift. Please send a resume with cover and usually only when Space, your Favorite letter, with three samples of your work (website link also 503-724-1175 (503) 867-3859 accompanied by a per- Space.” www.CPRplumbing.info acceptable) to: [email protected] GUN & KNIFE SHOW son. The Stig is a very www.emcslawns.vpweb.com loving cat. He loves to Senior Discount CCB#194308 ST. HELENS be around people and sit on the back of the HEBERLE Lifestyle Support Specialists Needed! couch with his paws and ELECTRIC, INC . February 2nd & 3rd CCB#152342. MOW •CUT •EDGE 23 Locations in Washington & Multnomah Counties. All head on your shoulder. •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! shifts available providing direct care for adults COLUMBIA COUNTY Also will come and cud- Average Price, $30. (503) Roofing/Gutters w/developmental disabilities. Company paid training, no dle up in bed with you at 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. experience required. Must be 18+yrs, pass criminal his- night. Watch out, tory check, pre-employment drug screen & English pro- EVENT COMPLEX though, because he is a ficiency test.Must apply in person at our Business Office spot stealer and will Painting & Papering located at 1982 NE 25th Ave. Ste #1 Hillsboro, OR BUY - SELL -TRADE steal any warm spot that Service changes & re- GUTTER GETTERS 97124 between 9:00 am — 4:00 pm. is vacated from the modeling. Serving Gutter Cleaning, Install & $10.53/hr. + .35/hr night shift differential, annual anni- Sat: 9-5 & Sun: 10-3 couch or bed! Contact Portland /Metro area Repair, Roof Repairs, versary bonus, sick & vacation pay. Pay increases and Admission $6 Cat’s Cradle Rescue at Fence & Awning Repairs & promotions available, pay incentive for approved driv- 503-312-4296 to hook since 1983. KENT’S PAINTING Handyman. CCB#195040 ers. Benefits at 6 months, $100 training bonus, medical, up with this awesome 503-628-2095 Fine qual, int/ext, free est Low rates • Steve dental, life. 401k Retirement plan at 1 yr. EOA/AA Em- 1 (800) 659-3440 family cat. Cat’s Cradle ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 503-260-6280 ployer Rescue offers Great Please call with any questions 503.615.8515 www.CollectorsWest.com Cats for Great Homes.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Homes for Sale Manufactured RV Space Rentals Homes/Lots

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ACROSS 35 Schilling’s replacement 67 Go backpacking 103 Prince Valiant’s wife 135 Villain’s cry (2 wds.) 75 Lithe 1 Ms. Keaton 36 In addition 68 Early U-235 regulator 104 Perfumer Nina -- 140 Writer -- Loos 77 South Korean auto 6 Kin of the twist 39 Bovine mouthful 69 Minibuses 108 Hard sell, maybe 141 Mini pies 78 High school subj. 10 Undercover job 40 Vane dir. 72 “Give -- -- chance” 109 Deep fissure 142 Robin -- of balladry 79 JFK predecessor 15 Ranis’ spouses 41 Gridiron div. 73 Whines 110 Relief org. 143 Cher’s ex 81 Bicycle parts 20 Fictional Frome 42 Swallow hard 76 Wound around 111 Cloned 144 Pack animals 84 Town east of 21 Gem State capital 46 Laird’s prefix 80 Custom 112 PFCs 145 Iroquois speakers Wichita 22 Less racy 47 Prune, as branches 81 Genuine nuisance 113 Couches 146 Locations 87 Curved roof 23 Pass, as a bill 48 Polite address 82 Swabbie 115 Apollo’s mother 147 Puerto Rican port 89 Fracture finders 24 Bug off 51 “If I Ran the Zoo” author 83 Travel document 116 Pale 148 Love in a gondola (hyph.) 25 Novelist -- Glasgow 53 Never, to Wolfgang 85 Swing voter (abbr.) 117 Once called 149 Condemn openly 90 Cherry seeds 26 Cornhusker city 54 Oil-rich peninsula 86 Glove leathers 118 Blizzard maker 150 Afternoon socials 91 D-sharp alias 27 “Alfie” star 56 Pretoria money 88 Overhead 120 Unknown factors 151 Hagar’s pooch 93 Fabric sample 28 San Francisco 57 Boor 92 Fair-hiring abbr. 121 Vitamin amt. 97 Prefix for attraction 59 Water, in combos 93 Poultry herb 123 Refrain syllables “dynamic” 30 Wished-for remedy 61 Sheik’s bevy 94 Type of poem 124 -- -majeste 98 Spinach is rich in (2 wds.) 62 Edge 95 Boxing venue 125 Relieve it 32 Jeered 63 Tarzan, really 96 Joins the march (2 wds.) 127 Major artery 99 Email contents 33 Not skimpy 64 Lament 99 Whale or mouse 129 Muralist Diego -- DOWN 100 “Could hear -- -- 65 Peak performer? 102 -- Hari 131 Evasive answer (2 wds.) drop” 1 Edit out 101 Sushi-bar soup 2 Bit of gossip 102 Business degs. 3 Melville captain 103 Breeze through 4 Hogan dweller (var.) 105 Movie theater 5 January in Mazatlan 106 So-so grades 6 Quit, in poker 107 -- fixe 7 Annoyed 109 Swayed 8 Internet fan 111 Looked the joint 9 Columbus’ port over 10 Shows frustration 114 Belgian river 11 Stuffed corn husk 115 Dist. from the 12 Mind’s-eye view equator 13 O’Reilly’s drink 116 Hesitates 14 Willowy 119 More soggy 15 Happen again 121 Roll-call list 16 Not digital 122 Elegant 17 Lock up 123 Fragrant blossoms 18 Complexion woe 124 Natural pool 19 Proofer’s word 126 Demean 21 Dilapidated (hyph.) 127 Mr. Goldfinger 29 Winter warmer 128 Make -- -- buck 31 Tampa Bay 11 129 Saddle extra 34 Dues payer, for 130 Talks hoarsely short 131 Publication for 36 Bombay nanny MDs 37 Superman’s mother 132 Word on a quarter 38 Dueler’s pride 133 Granary, often 41 Brainy one, maybe 134 Rhine feeder 43 Disentangle 136 Garfield’s canine 44 Turkish currency pal 45 Menial worker 137 Murray or Rice 47 VIP transport 138 Raise (abbr.) 48 Plain on the moon 139 “Da” opposite 49 Steaming 50 Juice-based drink 51 More certain 52 Jungle queen 55 Ottoman VIPs 56 Have rapport 57 Scales 58 Phony it up 60 Nonprofit org. 62 Poodle pros 64 Operatic voices 66 Heavy-duty engine 67 Many Vietnamese 69 Road “Beetles” 70 Amateur-sports org. 71 PBS “Science Guy” Answers on 74 Booster rockets previous page

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 Education Hillsboro filmaker caputures scHool’s spirit ■ Videographer Shaun Bailey puts Forest Hills Lutheran School under the lens

By NANCY TOWNSLEY Lotman said. “The down side The Hillsboro Tribune is, people don’t just drive by See the video and happen upon us.” nyone who’s presid- The 7-minute video, featured over a classroom To view Forest Hills Lu- ing students, teachers and full of kids knows theran School’s promotion- Principal Dan Seim sharing that there’s always al video, visit fhls.org and their impressions of their A click on the video screen a degree of spontaneity. school, appears on the Forest So, it’s no surprise that on the home page. Hills homepage and is carried much of the footage in a new by Vimeo, a video-sharing video about Forest Hills Lu- website on which users can theran School came from can- upload, share and view vid- did conversations, rather than Bailey’s involvement in the eos. tightly scripted scenes. project for the private school That’s fine in Cornelius stemmed from Two days of filming with Shaun his friendship with Audrea The bulk of the project took “To me, it’s Bailey, the Lotman, director of admis- place in November, when the an Hillsboro resi- sions at the small school. autumn leaves were turning emotional dent who do- Located on Southwest Golf and prospects for shooting nated his time Course Road, the school is off gorgeous photos were opti- thing... the to make the the beaten path, so Lotman mal. story of the promotional enlisted Bailey to help put the “I was out at the school two video. campus in the public eye. different days,” said Bailey, quality of Bailey, who “We’re pretty rural out who spent a week brainstorm- the people admits to hav- here, so our goal, first of all, ing ideas with Lotman and ing “a big pas- was to let people know we ex- other administrators before and the sion” for vid- ist,” Lotman said. “We want the group settled on a concept staff at this eography, them to know what our cam- and plan for the project. “We school.” wrote a full pus is like and we have a fam- started talking about the nit- script. But ily atmosphere. It’s kind of a ty-gritties, and then we got to — Shaun Bailey when it came ‘check us out before you work.” down to the check us out’ thing.” The opening scene shows actual taping In today’s pedagogical envi- Lotman’s son, Levi, a kinder- — much of which was accom- ronment — which often has gartner, staring up into a gi- plished inside the school li- parents choosing between a ant oak tree at a red ball stuck brary — many of the conver- free public education that in its branches. A voiceover HiLLSBOrO PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD sations “were absolutely not comes with large class sizes has Seim speaking about the Hillsboro School Board member Carolyn Ortman makes a point during the education funding summit. scripted.” or a more expensive private school’s faculty providing stu- From start to finish, includ- education with a more favor- dents with a quality education ing a fair amount of editing, able teacher-student ratio — and providing them with “the professional development in the video. “We’re really proud of it, Bailey put in about 75 hours of it sometimes takes extra ef- skills to handle life’s little help FHLS teachers stay a Two of Reitmeier’s stu- and I know it’s been viewed a work on the video. His favor- fort to get a school’s message emergencies.” leap ahead of their peers. An- dents, seventh-graders Em- lot already,” she said. “We al- ite moment is the opening across. Lotman, whose two Small classrooms — the nual tuition to the school is meline Rockford and Gabe so have footage of almost all scene. children are enrolled at the largest have 19 students but $5,180. Henkemeyer, were inter- our teachers, but we couldn’t “It’s catchy — it kind of 151-student school, came up the average is 15 — are anoth- “We as a staff really strive viewed for the video as well. use it all. This was serious lures you in,” he said. “To me, with the Established idea for a multimedia in 1912, er thisthing Catholicthe video touts. Re - to be regional leaders in edu- “I thought they gave really business.” it’s an emotional thing ... then presentation. nee Reitmeier, who teaches cation, and we push ourselves thoughtful answers,” she said. Full capacity at the school it goes on to tell the story of “Onecommunity of our advantages is dedicated is writing to and providing history to sixth- to be the best we can be at our Lotman said she hopes to is 240 students, Lotman not- the quality of the people and that we’re located on 12 beau- through eighth-grade stu- profession,” Reitmeier said, get the video up on YouTube ed, “so there’s room for the staff at this school.” tiful acresacademic out in the country,”excellence, dents, built said opportunitieson a for an idea she tried to get across in the near future. more.” foundation of faith. Tu Toring works

Grades Pre K - 8 St. Francis Valley ofCatholic Assisi School School: PreK-8 NOW ENROLLING Open House Sunday, Jan. 27 NEW~Before and After OPENOPEN HOUSEHOUSE School Care! Elementary School: 1-3 p.m. Full-Day Kindergarten Sunday, January 27, 2013 Music / Band / Choir Early Learning School & Middle School: 2-4 p.m. Spanish / P.E. Award-winning Noon teachers - 3:00 who bringpm learning to life. Students who are engaged: Lego Robotics in and out of the classroom. They explore and create. They perform and play Individualized One-on-One Tutoring CYO Sports sports. They make lasting friendships and capture memories for a lifetime. A Elementary through High School Accredited by WCEA great school has a tradition of community, faith, service and family. A great schoolUnable provides to attend lasting our values Open and House?nurtures lifelong learners. wInTer specIal Call to schedule a tour at your convenience! Testing & Placement fee waived 411944.012413 Educational excellence that celebrates the unique gifts of each student. Prime Time Slots Available • Reasonable Rates

503.324.2182 ● www.sfa That’s-roy.org Valiant! Hillsboro learning center 39085 NW Harrington Rd. Banks, OR 97106 Downtown Hillsboro on 3rd & washington 503-906-1144Easy access | 4420 from SW St. Highways Mary’s Dr., Beaverton, 26, 6 & OR 47. 97007 [email protected] | www.valleycatholic.org 503-640-4942 1848.012513

Established in 1912, this Catholic St. Matthew Catholic School community is dedicated to providing Saint M atthew academic excellence, built on a OPEN HOUSE foundation of faith. Sunday, January 27th • 11 am - 1 pm

Now Enrolling Preschool - 8th Grades Pre K - 8 St. Francis of Assisi School Preschool NOW ENROLLING openings School Highlights Fall 2013 NEW~Before and After • Preschool - 8th grade • Strong parent and parish School Care! OPENOPEN HOUSEHOUSE • 5 day/ full day kindergarten support Full-Day Kindergarten Sunday, January 27, 2013 • Hot lunch program Music / Band / Choir • Daily prayer, weekly mass, Spanish / P.E. school uniforms • Financial Assistance avail- Noon - 3:00 pm able for qualified families Lego Robotics 1786.011113 • Academically challenging CYO Sports curriculum • State licensed before and Accredited by WCEA • After school bus available after school care Unable to attend our Open House? Call to schedule a tour at your convenience! We are currently accepting applications for Fall 2013. Don't delay, apply today! 503.324.2182 ● www.sfa -roy.org 1811.012313_OIE 39085 NW Harrington Rd. Banks, OR 97106 221 SE Walnut St. Hillsboro, OR 97123 • 503-648-2512 Easy access from Highways 26, 6 & 47. www.stmatthewschoolhillsoro.org • [email protected] The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 NEWS A15 EDUCATION Funding: Districts avoid cuts ■ From page A1 In Beaverton, said Superin- tendent Jeff Rose, “We have some classes at 60 at our high That sounds encouraging, schools. It isn’t working.” until you look at the cost of state pensions. Political strength PERS rate is due to jump District leaders also lament- from 11 percent to 29 percent in ed Oregon’s tax system and its July, Green said. drag on efforts to keep up with The governor is calling for federal and state education $865 million in savings by cur- mandates. tailing cost-of-living increases “We’re talking, but we’re not and closing a benefi ts loophole having the right conversa- for out-of-state retirees. But if tions,” said Rose. “We’re here those talks stall, the PERS in- talking about paying for some- crease could severely hurt indi- thing that should be a basic vidual district budgets. right for kids. I hope someday Sen. Bruce Starr of District we have the political strength 15 said he was “frustrated” that to change the way we fund edu- the dual issues of PERS and the cation.” state corrections system “get He found a receptive audi- thrown into the mix” with edu- ence with Rep. Joe Gallegos, cation funding. He added that a the new Hillsboro Democrat. full discussion of the issues is “I had 40 years of being a likely to push the session into professor of higher education,” overtime. Gallegos said. “I say we start “I wouldn’t rule it out,” said HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD with early childhood education. Starr, a Hillsboro Republican. Forest Grove School Board vice-chairman John Hayes takes a question How do we evaluate what we’re “I lived through five (special during the education funding summit. achieving? Not just catching sessions) in 2002.” up, but really excelling.” If an extended session is Rose, who’s in his second what it takes, several educators saying ‘it’s either prisons or wouldn’t have been there with year at the helm of the state’s indicated they’re fi ne with that. kids.’ This discussion on gun him, he would have given up third-largest school district, “Something has to give,” said control could easily derail the because he didn’t know the called Oregon’s K-12 funding a Sherwood School District Su- conversation.” words. It was the fi rst time I “shrinking pie” whose dollars perintendent Heather Cordie. But Rep. Ben Unger, a Hills- saw what kind of impact this are not keeping pace with new, “I fi nd it discouraging that I’m boro Democrat, circled back lack of funding has at the class- often unfunded, mandates. getting really good at thinking around to large class sizes af- room level.” “The overall (budget) num- about what a budget reduction ter hearing from a number of Banks School Board member goes up, but it doesn’t go up process is supposed to look board members and superin- ber Richard Bowden said that in accordance with costs,” Rose like. tendents. in his district, at least one sec- said. Thinking “outside the “We need to have kids at the “I’m new, so I just spend a lot ond-grade class had 38 stu- box” came up more than once center of our thoughts. There’s of time knocking on doors and dents. Banks Superintendent at the meeting, fi rst out of the nothing about the present mod- talking to parents,” said Unger, Bob Huston went a step fur- mouth of Forest Grove School el that is OK.” who represents Forest Grove, ther. Board member Kate Gran- In Forest Grove this year, Cornelius and western Hills- “I’ve never quite seen any- dusky, who spearheaded last “we’ll be cutting another $2.5 boro in District 29. “Recently I thing like this in my 40 years in week’s gathering. million to $3 million,” said Su- was in a fourth-grade class- education,” he said. “We have “We can’t keep doing what perintendent Yvonne Curtis, room at (Forest Grove’s) Har- 10 furlough days for all staff we’re doing now,” she said. “My who sits on the Oregon Educa- vey Clarke Elementary with 33 and we had 10 last year. We vision was to get people togeth- tion Investment Board created kids and one teacher. have no place else to cut. Ev- er to look at different ways to by Kitzhaber. “We’re a school “One of the kids read to me erybody’s feeling the pain — move forward. I think this is a Join the Early Learning Community district that has worked very (but) he was struggling. If I it’s a real test of resiliency.” beginning. I have hope.” hard to close the achievement gap, and we’ve done that at our PRESCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN high school. We’re very fearful of slipping backward.” EMMAUS The Early Learning Community is a vibrant and nurturing early childhood education program where children learn through Hearing from retirees CHRISTIAN SCHOOL immersion in creative discovery and foundational literacy Sen. Betsy Johnson, whose experiences. We offer low child-to-teacher ratios, innovative district includes the western and responsive curriculum, beautiful learning spaces, and edge of the county, predicted “a COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER Master’s-level teachers. Ask us about our full-day, full-week very rough session,” at least r#JCMJDBM7BMVFT*OTUSVDUJPO schedules and sliding tuition, based on household income. partly due to disagreements OPEN ENROLLMENT STARTS MARCH 1ST r-PX4UVEFOU5FBDIFS3BUJP We welcome your child to play and learn with us! about PERS. Call to schedule a tour “I’m already hearing from r$PNNJUUFE$ISJTUJBO5FBDIFST retirees,” said the Scappoose Enrolling Preschool through Eighth Grade 4UBGG Democrat. “That debate is going to be acrimonious and dif- EMMAUS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL r/PO%FOPNJOBUJPOBM fi cult. There are huge changes 460 S Heather St., Cornelius, OR 97113 r'VMM%BZ,JOEFSHBSUFO in public safety that have put Phone: 503-357-4054 Fax: 503-992-2074 legislators in the position of www.myecs.org r"GUFS4DIPPM$BSF1SPHSBN r&NBJMJOGP!NZFDTPSH 1816.012313

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Come and grow at RAINBOW GARDEN NURSERY SCHOOL A Play-Based, Exploratory and Tualatin Valley Academy A SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST SCHOOL Experiential Preschool Experience Founded 1916 Tualatin Valley Academy is Valuing Children, Families and Community committed to providing a Christ- centered education that nurtures EMPHASIZING- student individuality within a climate of academic excellence. We RNATURE serve grades Preschool to 8th. With a full day kindergarten RGARDENING program. TVA has approximately 180 HANDS-ON SCIENCE students in Preschool through 8th Grade. Students are nurtured in a R safe environment where they are led to develop Christian character, R MUSIC AND ART keen intellect, practical skills, and motivation to serve humanity. R SOCIAL SKILL BUILDING Elizabeth Perry RABC’S AND 1, 2, 3’S…. Kindergarten Roundup Montessori …AND THE MAGIC OF January 28th, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. School 1815.012313 BEING A CHILD. $FEBSt10#PY

1817.012313 'PSFTU(SPWF 03 Open House 503-357-9740 Come and Play! March 21st, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. www.elizabethperrymontessorischool.com For inquiries regarding email: [email protected] Fall enrollment or to schedule a visit Utilizing the Montessori Method Please call (503) 649-5518 of education for the academic (503) 359-9190 growth of Primary through 21975 W. Baseline Rd. Elementary level children [email protected] Hillsboro,OR 97123 ages 2 1/2 to 12+ years.

www.rainbowgardennurseryschool.com 1849.012513 A16 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 Airport: Encroaching growth creates friction with neighbors ■ From page A1 officials there strongly dis- agree. They say it is a valuable asset for Hillsboro and nearby TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD communities, generating more A commuter jet parked in front of a Hillsboro Aviation building at than $75 million in economic the Hillsboro Airport. activity in 2011 alone. Bill Wyatt, the port’s executive director, says there are no plans to curtail airport opera- Criticism puzzles tions, including the flight school based there. In fact, the port plans to build a third run- Hillsboro Aviation owner way at the airport that would By JIM REDDEN president and CEO. be primarily used by the fl ight The Hillsboro Tribune Lyons remembers that school to free the existing two when he first came to the runways for other aircraft. Hillsboro Aviation own- company, the airport was “The Hillsboro Airport is er Max Lyons is reluctant mostly surrounded by farm- good for Hillsboro and contrib- to discuss the criticisms land. Intel’s Ronler Acres utes to the regional economy,” leveled at his company. Campus did not exist and says Wyatt. Seated in his offi ce at the there was little nearby resi- Westside business leaders Hillsboro Airport, Lyons says dential housing. State, coun- agree. The Hillsboro Chamber he believes the 32-year-old ty and city offi cials actively of Commerce has adopted a company benefits the city pursued the high-tech busi- statement supporting the con- COURTESY: PORT OF PORTLAND and surrounding region, pro- nesses that have trans- tinued operation of the airport An aerial view of the Hillsboro Airport shows its two runways. viding around 225 jobs and formed Hillsboro from an every year since 2004. Pam supporting numerous other agricultural community to Treece, executive director of Northwest Evergreen Road, According to the study, the Barnes and Lubisher say businesses in the area. state’s economic engine. the Westside Economic Alli- Northeast 25th Avenue, North- airport generated $75.7 million that while trying to learn the “Hillsboro Aviation is an As Hillsboro grew, Lyons ance, says her organization east Cornell Road, Northeast in business activity, $60.9 mil- source of the noise, they dis- asset to this community,” says he and a number of oth- considers it a critical transpor- Brookwood Parkway and lion of direct personal income covered the flight training says Lyons. er airport-based business tation link and economic de- Northwest Airport Road. and $5.6 million in state and lo- school at Hillsboro Airport Lyons says that Hillsboro owners worked with the Fed- velopment tool. And Intel, The airport was established cal taxes in 2011. It also saved and became aware of other is- Aviation is one of the few eral Aviation Administration which has a small fl eet of shut- by Dr. Elmer Smith in 1928. Hillsboro businesses $5.5 mil- sue related to the airport as companies he knows that ac- and city offi cials to minimize tle jets based at the airport, The Port of Portland took over lion in “time of travel costs” well. Many of these issues are tually grew during the recent the inevitable noise com- says it is vital to the company’s the operations in 1966. The instead of using Portland In- summarized on the organiza- recession that is still being plaints. Flight paths were U.S. operations. port also operates Portland In- ternational Airport, 32 miles tion’s website, oregonaviation- felt. Most of the growth oc- changed, the city adopted The third runway plan is on ternational Airport and the away and accessible only from watch.org. They include pollu- curred outside the flight more substantial insulation hold, however, because of Ore- Troutdale Airport, which is roads that heavily congested tion from leaded aviation fuel school, including avionics, standards for the encroach- gon Aviation Watch. Despite the smallest of the three. during peak travel times. used by the school’s aircraft. fl ight charters, aircraft sales ing housing, and real estate its diminutive size — it has no According to the port, the Residential neighborhoods Although the Oregon Depart- and aircraft maintenance agents were required to tell members — the group has Hillsboro Airport is the second and business areas have ment of Environmental says and customization. The com- potential buyers about their been surprisingly successful at busiest airport in the state. It grown up on three sides of the the amount is below federal pany’s fi nances are so inte- proximity to the airport. thwarting future plans for the has an FAA tower, an instru- airport. Port offi cials say they standards, Lubisher, a pedia- grated it would be impossible Despite that, some resi- airport. After it challenged the ment landing system and two have worked closely with the trician, says no amount is safe. to separate out and either dents have tried to change third runway plan in federal runways. One is 6,600 feet long FAA to ensure the fl ight paths The website also includes move or end the fl ight school Hillsboro Aviation’s opera- court, the 9th Circuit Court of and the other is 4,049 feet long. do not violate federal noise re- links to documents on the le- as some have suggested, tions. The most current vocal Appeals sent it back to the Wind conditions determine strictions. Nevertheless, nu- gal challenge mounted by however. group is Oregon Aviation Federal Aviation Administra- which one is used. Approxi- merous residents have com- Barnes and others against fu- The company was founded Watch. Lyons is puzzled by tion for further study. The mately 278 aircraft are based plained about noise for years, ture plans for the airport. They in 1980 as a one-helicopter the group’s complaints that group also convinced the Land at the Hillsboro Airport. particularly about the aircraft include an Aug. 26, 2011, ruling fl ight school called Hillsboro many of the fl ight students Use Board of Appeals to send More than 25 businesses op- and helicopters operated by from the 9th Circuit Court of Helicopters. Lyons fi rst came are foreign, with a large per- Hillsboro’s proposed master erate at the Hillsboro Airport. the training school. Appeals directing the Federal there a few years later after centage coming from China. plan for the airport back to the In addition to the fl ight train- The Hillsboro Chamber of Aviation Administration to working in logging and con- Most foreign pilots train in city. And it recently mounted a ing school, they include local Commerce admits the en- study whether adding a third struction. the United States, Lyons LUBA appeal against the coun- corporate fl ight departments, croaching growth has created runway will increase business He began by taking heli- says, and Oregon has long cil’s decision to remove lan- a corporate air shuttle service, friction for years. Its annual enough at the airport to pro- copter flying lessons and marketed itself as the gate- guage allowing the city to reg- aircraft charter services for statement calls on the port and duce unforeseen problems. then became an instructor, way to the Asia Pacifi c. ulate airport operations from business travel, air ambulance city to continuously work to Also included is a Nov. 24, 2010, where he met Ed Cooley, the “It is estimated that 31 per- the City Code. services, TV news helicopters, minimize the conflicts with ruling from the Oregon Court former chief executive offi cer cent of aviation growth over But these victories may be aircraft maintenance and re- nearby residents and busi- of Appeals upholding an earli- and chairman of Precision the next 25 years will be in only temporary. Port offi cials pair operations and an on-call nesses. er state Land Use Board of Ap- Castparts, the Southeast Asia. We should position our- expect the FAA to complete its Customs and Border Protec- peals decision that Hillsboro’s Portland high-tech manufac- selves to take advantage of additional work early this tion office for international Noise and pollution proposed master plan for the turing company. that,” Lyons says. year, and which point the plan fl ights. Barnes and Lubisher both airport cannot bind future City Cooley bought the compa- Although he would not dis- will head back to the court. Among the businesses is In- say they fi rst became aware of Council’s to it. ny in 1992 and hired Lyons as cuss specifi c numbers, Lyons City planners are also expect- tel, which has a small corpo- the problems posed by the air- The rulings have temporari- vice president for operations. says Hillsboro Aviation has ed to revise the master plan to rate fl eet there. port because of the noise from ly stopped planning the third In 1996, the company changed made a huge investment in comply with the LUBA this In February 2011, the port is- the flight training school. runway and the adoption of its name to Hillsboro Avia- Hillsboro. He plans to leave year, and send it back to the sued a report on the economic Barnes said she was living in the master plan. Port offi cials tion to better refl ect its ex- the fl ight school at its cur- council which has already ap- impacts of the airport on Hills- the Cedar Mills area when air- expect the FAA and city to panding services. Lyons rent size and expand the proved it. And LUBA has not boro and the surrounding re- craft from the school fi rst be- move them forward again this bought Cooley out in 1999 company’s other operations yet decided whether to accept gion, including Portland and gan to bother her. She subse- year. Lubisher says OAW may and became the company’s in coming years. the appeal on the code revi- Multnomah, Washington, quently moved to the Banks appeal both of them again, de- sion. Clackamas, Clark and Skama- area, but says the aircraft cre- pending on the legal issues nia counties. It concluded the ate noise at her home there, raised by the changes. Book drive helps East Coast libraries Corporate fl eets airport generated 1,199 direct, too. Lubisher says he has lived More recently, OAW has The Hillsboro Airport is on included and indirect jobs in approximately 1 and 1/2 miles filed a LUBA appeal on the A Hillsboro School parent The book-raiser runs through approximately 950 acres near the region. They included 436 from the airport for around 20 council’s recent decision to re- is organizing a book drive for Jan. 30. the Washington County Fair- direct jobs at the airport and years and has been bothered move language from the City East Coast children who lost To participate, visit https:// grounds and Hillsboro Public 169 direct jobs in the visitor by noise from the training Code allowing it to regulate their school libraries to Hur- L2548.myubam.com/13970. Mon- Library. It is bordered by industry. fl ights the entire time. the airport. City offi cials say ricane Sandy. ey also can be donated to the the issue came up during a Fliers will be sent home with reading council at rcsnj.webs. comprehensive review of the students at five Hillsboro ele- com or checks may be mailed, code for outdated language, mentary schools asking parents payable to RCSNJ, to RCSNJ, not at the request of the port. to purchase a book (or two or PO Box 69, Mt. Ephraim, NJ NEED HELP The City Attorney’s Office three) for their own children 08059. advised the council that feder- from a special web link. LaRonda Famodu, a Hills- al law has given the FAA pre- Usborne Books & More will boro mother of three and an emptive authority over air- match 100 percent of those sales Usborne Books consultant, says ports. The council approved with an equal amount of free she has a friend from New Jer- WITH HOME removing the language as part books for the New Jersey sey who’s thanked her for tak- of a consent agenda item with- schools in need. The nonprofi t ing on the project. Three out taking public testimony. Reading Council of Southern months after the hurricane, OWA appealed the vote to LU- New Jersey is a partner in the schools are still trying to re- BA, arguing that it was a land effort. stock their shelves. IMPROVEMENT? use matter that required a Participating Hillsboro ele- “I have friends who already public hearing. LUBA has not mentary schools include Jack- have tons of Usborne books who yet said whether it will accept son, Imlay, Quatama, Brook- have participated,” she says, ■ Interior & Exterior Painting the appeal. wood, and Mooberry. “because it’s for a good cause.” ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie ■ Windows ■ Remodeling ■ General Contracting ■ Oregon Certified Renovator for Remodeling and Removal of Lead-based Paint and Asbestos CM & Sons 0224.050212

HONEST - RELIABLE EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND 503-357-8612 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 Locally owned The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 25, 2013 news A17 Cannon: Won award for helping suicidal man

■ From page A1 Cannon’s swift actions and im- barricaded ington County Sheriff’s Office, during the investigation. Ac- Forest Grove Police Chief mediate first aid, the subject “This is himself inside. and one is from the Hillsboro cording to Rouches, Cannon Janie Schutz, public informa- him say many times,” said would likely have succeeded in At some point, Police Department. This is had no previous disciplinary tion officer Mike Herb and com- Townsley. ending his life,” the award totally out officers and standard procedure in any offi- problems within the depart- munity service officer Theresa Mark Makler, an attorney reads. of deputies en- cer-involved shooting, although ment before the shooting. Kohl met with about 50 of the who represents the Hillsboro character, tered the they may be on leave longer “Obviously, we’re very disap- neighbors for 90 minutes Mon- Police Officers’ Association, domestic disturbance home. Accord- than usual, according to the pointed,” Rouches said. day afternoon. said he was stunned by what Despite the praise and out of step ing to the sher- sheriff’s office. Rouches added that Hills- “They had been up all night happened. award, Cannon was arrested for Tim. iff’s office, The names of the officers boro and the department have and were quite emotional be- “This is totally out of charac- and lodged in Washington Cannon was were not immediately avail- a number of programs for iden- cause of the ties to the depart- ter, out of step for Tim. He’s a County Jail on attempted ag- he’s a armed with a able. tifying and dealing with offi- ment,” Mathews said. “But they great guy. This is very, very un- gravated murder charges on great guy.” firearm and Cannon’s wife and their cers who show signs of stress. answered all our questions and fortunate for a lot of people and Sunday, Jan. 20. He was ar- — mark makler, fired it. Many 6-year-old daughter were home They include the Trust Team, a asked for our patience. They organizations. It affects the en- raigned but did not enter a plea hillsboro Police of the officers but not hurt during the inci- peer-counseling program. told us to be aware of our tire law enforcement commu- Tuesday. Washington County officers’ and deputies dent. Their son was not at Rouches could not comment on neighbors and what goes on, no nity and their families,” says Circuit Court Judge Gayle Association in the home home. whether Cannon had ever re- matter how small. They reas- Makler, who is not represent- Nachtigal raised his ball to $1 also fired their “One reason this is so shock- ceived such counseling. sured us that this is a very safe attorney ing Cannon because he was off- million. guns. A deputy ing (is that) Tim loves his wife Townsley said he had not no- community.” duty and not acting in a law The case will be presented to received a and daughter,” said Townsley. ticed anything out of the ordi- Mathews called neighbor- enforcement capacity when he a Washington County Grand non-life threat- The case is being investigat- nary about Cannon recently. hood residents “a tight-knit shot the deputy. Jury before Monday, Jan. 25, ening wound from shrapnel. ed by the Washington County “He’s always been a profes- group” that throws a block par- In November, the Oregon when a preliminary hearing is The source of that bullet is still Major Crimes Team. Sgt. Dave sional, sensitive and caring ty every year and welcomes Peace Officers Association pre- scheduled. under investigation. Thompson, a sheriff’s office guy. It’s so sad,” said Townsley. newcomers with open arms. sented Cannon with a Lifesav- Cannon was arrested after Cannon also received non- spokesman, said it may take a She said she and others told po- ers Award for saving the life of Forest Grove Police officers life threatening injuries during couple days to completely pro- neighbors praise response lice they would be happy to vol- a 53-year-old suicidal man dur- and Washington County Sher- the arrest. He was jailed after cess the crime scene. Cannon’s home is in The unteer their time inside the ing a domestic violence call the iff’s deputies responded to a being treated for his injuries. Cannon is a 13-year veteran Parks neighborhood. Laura Cannon home to “put things previous month. Cannon and domestic disturbance call at his Not counting Cannon, 10 law of the Hillsboro Police Depart- Mathews, who has lived in back together aesthetically” so Hillsboro Police Officer Marth home near Forest Grove High enforcement officers were sub- ment. According to the depart- neighborhood for three years, that “when the family returns, Bual administered first aid to School around 8:30 p.m. The sequently placed on paid ad- ment, he has been assigned to praised the quick response of there will be no evidence that the man, who had cut himself call came from his wife, Lisa, ministrative leave after dis- the Patrol Division the entire law enforcement the night of something happened there and said he wanted to bleed to who works at the Forest Grove charging their firearms during time. the incident and the thorough- Sunday night.” death. Bual also received the Police Department. the incident. Five are from the Police spokesman Lt. Mike ness of the Forest Grove Police Lisa and Tim Cannon have a award. Neighbors near Cannon’s Forest Grove Police Depart- Rouches said Cannon will be in the aftermath of Sunday’s son and a daughter, Mathews “If not for Officers Buals’ and home were evacuated after he ment, four are from the Wash- placed on administrative leave officer-involved shooting. said. Homeless: Single men face more shelter problems ■ Housing Services. From page A1 The plan’s three primary ap- proaches were to increase and rent or keep the power on. It expedite access to affordable connects callers to Community housing, to integrate housing Action, a shelter and resource assistance services with re- center which, along with Good source agencies that address Neighbor Center and Family common underlying causes of Bridge, in Hillsboro, focuses on homelessness (including insuf- rehousing services. Those in ficient mental health and medi- the Lamothes’ situation are put cal care) and to increase liv- on a waitlist to be placed in one able wage opportunities for the of the three family shelters. homeless population. Upon arrival at one of Wash- Although similar programs ington County’s three family exist nationally and throughout shelters, families are assigned the state, A Road Home is based a case manager or advocate on the precept that “homeless- who aids them in their search ness is recognized as a complex for permanent housing. Fami- socio-economic problem that lies can stay at the shelter for a requires a multi-part solution,” maximum of six weeks, Brown- the report stated. The most re- ing explained. cent assessment report to the While the center does some- Board of Commissioners, sub- times host repeat residents, mitted in 2011, outlined the pro- families can only stay at each gram’s successes: 1,919 house- facility once a year. This is holds avoided eviction with the meant to guarantee equal ac- aid of nonprofit and faith-based cess to shelter for all homeless organizations involved in the families, but the limit further 10-year plan. emphasizes the perils of hous- As the plan heads into its ing insecurity countywide. fifth year, the county’s housing There has been such high de- PAmPlin mediA GrouP PhoTo: JAime VAldeZ service providers will put an mand for the Section 8 housing Crissy is a companion animal to the lamothe family, which includes noel and Cally and their children ethan and Zoe. The five of them lived at Tigard’s increased focus on reducing voucher program that Wash- Good neighbor Center shelter for six weeks. here, Crissy poses beside the gifts the family received from the shelter on Christmas eve, 2012. the length of homelessness, ington County closed the ser- and aims to increase homeless- vice’s waiting list in September was soon living in a van donat- the gap by offering seasonal poses, a person may be classi- ing economic situation: From ness prevention through “rapid 2011. At that point, the wait for ed by a local church, and now shelters and warming centers. fied as “homeless” if he is living 2007 through 2011, foreclosure re-housing programs,” Evans rental and utilities assistance lives out of a sedan. Rolling Hills Community in emergency or transitional notices of default increased 282 said. for low-income households was It is a lifestyle he describes Church in Tualatin offers shel- housing, residing “somewhere percent, according to Annette In addition, there will be more than three years. as “playing Zorro,” and it’s a ter every Wednesday during not intended for human habita- M. Evans, chairwoman of the greater collaboration with spe- While Community Action’s life of hyper-vigilance: Allen winter, according to communi- tion” or on the street, or if he is Housing and Supportive Ser- cific institutions “to prevent approach has successfully kept estimates he averages about ty global outreach director using a voucher to remain at a vices Network for the Wash- homelessness upon dis- many area families off the three hours of sleep a night, Faith Carter. Homeless guests motel, hotel or campground. ington County Department of charge.” street, need far exceeds the or- and he has lost so much weight are invited from 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. These counts take place ganization’s resources, accord- his pant size has gone from 36 the following morning, during statewide on a single night on &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED ing to manager of housing and to 31 inches. which time they can access the odd-numbered years, with the homeless services Pat Rogers. Like the Lamothes and the food pantry, take hot showers next one occurring late this Offering full service burial and cremation. From July 2 through Dec. 2, Dements, Allen identifies as a and wash their clothes. The fa- month. The survey includes 2012, the organization received new kind of homeless demo- cility is open every night when homeless Oregonians staying about 10,400 calls regarding graphic. the county declares severe in transitional housing, as well uyck anDeHey housing and energy assistance. “People like myself, there’s a weather. as those classified as “unshel- D &V Lacking the resources to pri- lot of them out there. You’re This requires a flexible vol- tered,” according to the agen- FUNERAL HOME oritize such a large volume of not going to find them because unteer base to run the shelter: cy’s research analyst Natasha calls, Community Action they don’t want to show them- Rolling Hills aims to provide Detweiler. Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck awards assistance on a “first- selves,” he said. one volunteer for every five Known as Point in Time Serving Washington County come, first-served” basis, Rog- Single men represent 56 per- guests, and the facility can Homeless Count, the compre- 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM

ers said. cent of the total homeless pop- comfortably accommodate hensive study is required by 3276426V01 ulation in Washington County, more than 20 people, Carter the U.S. Department of Hous- 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs and 39 percent of those living said. ing and Urban Development, The single man on the street. They are also the Allen came to Rolling Hills which awards funding for Even with a considerable demographic for whom there to take advantage of the Tuala- housing resource programs IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! waitlist, there are arguably far are the fewest shelter resourc- tin Food Pantry there. He was through the Continuum of more resources for homeless es available. at first reluctant to take advan- Care Program. Any state wish- families than there are for sin- There is the Bridges to tage of charity, but with the ing to apply for such funds gle homeless men like an occa- Change Mentor House in Hills- food pantry as his entry point, must complete identical sur- sional Tualatin resident who boro, which works with the Allen found immense comfort veys. asked to be identified only as county’s Department of Hous- in the church, he said. Having A collaboration between the Spring 2012 Allen. ing Services to offer a 90-day lost his apartment, savings and cities of Beaverton, Hillsboro with Well-coiffed, smartly rehabilitation program geared a relationship as a result of his and Tigard, as well as the U.S. ardening dressed in a blazer over a toward both men and women homelessness, he admits he Department of Housing and g Angelo sweater, 53-year-old Allen recently paroled from prison. was at one point suicidal. Urban Development, presented doesn’t have the look of a man Fairhaven Recovery Home is a A Road Home: The 10-Year Patio-tastic! turn your patio intointo aa vacationvacation who lives in his car and de- Christian nonprofit that offers Plan to End Homelessness in destination pends on the facilities at the transitional facilities for those The big tally Washington County to the Color Your Garden Sherwood YMCA to maintain attempting to overcome addic- The Oregon Housing and Washington County Board of a Petitti exclusive collection! Container Gardeningp21 his hygiene regimen. Once se- tion. Community Service Depart- Commissioners in early 2008. more impact - less work Annuals, curely employed in construc- But beds are limited for ment conducts what had until The plan was in response to Perennials & Nursery See what’s NEW for ‘12 tion, Allen was laid off more those like Allen: homeless, but last year been an annual count a dramatic increase in home- than two years ago. He has with no legal or substance of the statewide homeless pop- lessness in Washington Coun- family in the area. When his abuse obstacles to overcome, ulation. For the agency’s pur- ty, and in response to a worsen- If you are in need of custom unemployment benefits ran resources can seem scant. out, he moved to Arizona for Churches and faith-based or- —— A Trusted Name in Funeral Service —— printing, give us a call! six months to live with his par- ganizations attempt to bridge It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose ents and save money. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your Back in Oregon, Allen could Home & Crematory press-ready GC<8J<:8CC@DD<;@8KLJ8I>F9@KJ Ross Mathews, Peni Flores FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES EF9@KJ)O) $ Graham Bueler Direct Cremation 675 $s$s$s$s$s$s$s$ Contact Don Atwell for a quote today! Cremation Services Provided By Third Generation Owned & Operated @e[ Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove ;LP:BM8E;

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