Pitching a new challenge Portland State’s Cori Bianchini, a Glencoe grad, gives soccer her best shot — See SPORTS, Page A18

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 03 • FREE City gives its ‘brand’

Right, a facelift Washington County Museum Curator Adam Mikos stands with logo near a small part of the Hubble Space New design helps connect city Telescope exhibit that opens on to growth, environment Nov. 17. By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune Below, Filling the new Quick: What is the offi cial Hillsboro slo- display space in gan? the Hillsboro Don’t be surprised if you can’t think of it. Civic Center will Hillsboro doesn’t actually have an offi cial slo- require a bigger gan. And the offi cial logo — a blocky “H” — annual budget. isn’t very memorable, either. The City Council has authorized changing that situation. One reason is to help forge a community identity that refl ects how Hillsboro residents feel about their city. Another is to help market the city to potential employers on economic development missions. REACHING for the STARS After months of discussions among city em- ployees, residents and even out-of-towners, a new Hillsboro brand and logo has emerged. The brand is about growing things in Hills- Washington County Museum expects Hubble Space boro. The new circular green and blue logo is intended to refl ect sustainability, industry and progress. A brand is more complicated and encom- Telescope exhibit to kick-start expanded mission passing than a slogan, says Corrine Bloom- fi eld, Hillsboro’s marketing manager. It is what he Washington County people say about you when you’re not around. Museum is aiming for the Story by Jim Redden Connecting Hillsboro to growth refl ects both star — both literally and Photos by Chase Allgood the city’s agricultural roots and newer high- Tfi guratively. tech industries. It will be repeated in themes When the museum opens its such as “Grown in Hillsboro” and “Together, new 12,000-square-foot display 17677 N.W. Springville Road. we are growing Oregon’s future.” space in the Hillsboro Civic Center “It’s a transformative change,” No one really knows where the current logo next month, it will feature a tour- says Sam Shogren, the museum’s came from. Some people think it is a drawing ing exhibit of the Hubble Space executive director. of the front doors of the Washington County Telescope. The exhibit is part of When the museum agreed to ex- Public Service Building, where the council the museum’s mission to refl ect pand into the Civic Center at 150 used to meet. the technological history of the E. Main St. in Hillsboro, its board Whatever the case, the new logo is more Silicon Forest. of directors committed to increas- open and inviting. Bloomfi eld says one side of But the expansion into the sec- ing the organizations visibility, “H” points down, representing the city ground- ond fl oor of the center is also a activity and budget. Although the ed in its past. The other side points up, show- major leap forward for the muse- rent is free for 15 years, the mu- ing that it is moving forward. um, which has been based for ma- seum must raised $3.5 million for The logo will begin appearing on city sta- ny years in a rustic, out of the way tenant improvements, additional tionary and business cards as they are re- building on Portland Community placed. It will also be featured on new signs College’s Rock Creek Campus, See MUSEUM / Page A5 and the city website, which will be redesigned in the foreseeable future. The brands themes should begin appearing in written materials in coming weeks, includ- ing articles written for the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce’s newsletter and promotional literature carried on economic development Schools tap power of dual language trips. The transition is planned to be gradual, but There were just a few problems city offi cials hope Hillsboro residents will like ESL program proves with that, says Travis Reinert, execu- what they see and hear. tive director of the district’s Teach- successful, less ing, Learning & Bilingual Programs Minter Bridge disruptive to classes (formerly ESL). teacher Lindsay Under that “pull-out” model, “(stu- Garcia discusses By JENNIFER ANDERSON dents’) language development is dis- which books her The Hillsboro Tribune connected from their content learn- third grade dual ing,” he says. immersion class Just two years ago, most Eng- Also, some students who spoke an- will be lish-as-a-Second-Language stu- other language at home didn’t quali- purchasing with dents in Hillsboro were getting fy for ESL because they tested too the prize money pulled out of class once a day to high. And teachers noticed that all they won in a focus on their English skills, as is students — not just those learning reading contest. done in Portland Public Schools English — needed to improve their TRIBUNE PHOTO: and other districts. See LANGUAGE / Page A7 CHASE ALLGOOD North Plains: Stinkin‘ plant hurts business

waste. It is just east of North outside, get cember, shortly after it began Small shops say Plans, the small community “I’ve seen out of the car, accepting Portland’s resident north of Hillsboro along High- wrinkle their yard debris and food waste. many driven away by way 26. people noses, get The Oregon Department of compost pile stench The Washington County drive up back in the Environmental Quality even Board of Commissioners must outside, get cars and cited the facility for numerous By JIM REDDEN decide whether the facility drive away,” violations of its state com- The Hillsboro Tribune can continue accepting food out of the Peterson said posting license in February. waste before the end of the car, wrinkle last week. But Thomas says Recology, Portland’s aggressive year. A work session on the is- “They’re not the large recycling and re- composting policies are sue has been scheduled for their noses, going some- source recovery company that raising a stink in North Oct. 23. get back in where else in operates the facility, has spent Plains — and critics there Many residents and busi- North Plains millions on upgrades to re- are afraid the problem will ness owners charge that of- the cars to eat. duce the problems. Recently spread if other cities adopt fensive odors frequently waft and drive They’re leav- completed work includes pav- similar policies. from the facility through away.” ing town.” ing the ground where the The controversy revolves neighborhoods and commer- Nature’s composting occurs to better around Nature’s Needs, a cial areas. Ruth Peterson, — Ruth Peterson, Needs opera- control moisture and install- large composting facility that who owns the Corner Deli less Corner Deli owner tions manag- ing odor abatement features, accepts much of the Port- than a mile away, says the er Jon Thom- including large landscaped TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD land’s commercial food waste odors have driven customers as admits the facility had dif- earthen berms. Stop the Stink co-founders Tony Spiering and Marilyn Schulz discuss the and residential yard debris away. ficulty controlling odors in problem with smells emanating from the Nature’s Needs composting site mixed with residential food “I’ve seen people drive up the past, especially last De- See COMPOST / Page A9 in North Plains.

Commentary ...... A6 A&E ...... A10 Sports ...... A18 THE WHOLE ENCHILADA Business briefs ...... A7 Obituaries ...... A4 Classi eds ...... A12-13 Amelia’s has something for authentic INSIDE Births ...... A4 Home & Garden ...... A14-15 Mexican food lovers — A11 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 Join the Hillsboro Arts & Culture Council! Write-in candidates a Be a Leading Voice in the Local Arts Community: ‡ Help make essential decisions about the future of arts and culture in Hillsboro fi rst for city elections ‡ Connect with local artists and arts organizations ‡ Strengthen the cultural fabric of your community By JIM REDDEN of the people... Not just the The Hillsboro Tribune people who are drawn to gov- “I am running for City Application deadline is November 7, 2012. ernment but by common peo- In what may be a Hills- ple like me who would serve Council because I believe To learn more about the HACC or to download 1135.100512 boro fi rst, the only people more out of duty than desire,” that our government an application, visit hillsboroarts.org. apparently running active Jacobson wrote. campaigns for the Ward 1, The incumbent, Nenice An- should be: for the people, Position B seat on the Hills- drews, was prevented by term by the people and of the boro City Council are two limits from seeking re-elec- write-in candidates. tion. No one fi led in the May people... Not just the One is Megan Braze, 25, a primary election to replace people who are drawn to lifelong Hillsboro resident her. who is employed at Gaston Hillsboro has three wards, government but by Sales. A political science grad- each of which has two mem- common people like me uate from the Oregon State bers on the council. Ward 1 is who would serve more University, she is a registered the largest, stretching in jag- Republican but feels partisan ged lines from West Union out of duty than desire.” politics have no place on the Road on the north to Baseline — Trevon Jacobson council. Road on the south, and from Braze has fi led a committee Walker Road on the east to with the secretary of state’s Jackson School Road on the offi ce and started a Facebook west. It includes the Hillsboro willing to accept the offi ce. If page. Airport, both Tanasbourne re- not, a vacancy will be de- “Hillsboro is unique in that tail areas and Orenco station. clared, Ames says, regardless it has high-tech industries and City Recorder Amber Ames of how many votes the second- room for more. I want to see says there are no records of a place candidate receives. someone pro-business on the write-in candidate being elect- If the winner is not willing council who will recruit more, ed to the council. The ballot to serve, the Hillsboro City expand existing businesses, will have a line where a name Council will appoint someone and continue the progress,” can be written in, and Wash- to fi ll the position. Create Oregon Jobs Braze says. ington County elections offi - It could take more than a The other is Trevon Jacob- cials are responsible for the week for the outcome of the Improve Local Schools son, 38, a 13-year Hillsboro tally. write-in election to be known, resident and equipment re- According to Ames, the can- Ames says. And that may be pairman. A married father of didate receiving the most the only excitement in the Balance the Budget four, Jacobson describes his write-in votes wins, provided Hillsboro general election. political views as conserva- he or she meets the require- Mayor Jerry Willey, Councilor Without Raising Taxes tive. He has started a Face- ments for holding the offi ce. Olga Acuña are running unop- book page but not fi led an of- They include being a regis- posed for re-election. Fred fi cial campaign committee. tered voter, living in the Ward Nachtigal is running unop- “I am running for City 1, Position B district 12 posed for the Ward 3, Position Council because I believe that months, not being a convicted B position held by Mike Cas- our government should be: for felon. tillo, who did not run for re- WE NEED PROBLEM SOLVERS the people, by the people and The winner must also be election. LIKE SHAWN LINDSAY NEWSBRIEFS

City lifts ban on backyard planner and author — speak with the Hillsboro Planning Commission about the innovative de- burning signs and fi nancial success of pocket neighbor- hood. His presentation will be part of a special The backyard burning ban in Hillsboro has Oct. 24 commission meeting which will begin at been lifted because of heavy rains. 6 p.m. at the Walters Cultural Arts Center, 527 Hillsboro Deputy Fire Chief Mark Prince an- East Main Street in Hillsboro. ShawnLindsay.org nounced the lifting of the ban on Tuesday, Oct. This will be the only item on the agenda, and 16. The ban had been imposed because of unsea- the meeting is scheduled to run until 7:30 p.m.

1301.101912 sonably dry weather. The Hillsboro Fire Department still recom- mends that residents wishing to burn in their Library Friends plan 10-day Fresh New yards should always check the Burn Line at 503- See Your Neighborhood Marketplace book sale Classifi eds 681-6204 to see if the Department of Environ- every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) mental Quality allows burning that day. The Hillsboro Library Friends plans a big online all day! www.portlandtribune.com book sale Friday, Oct. 26 through Sunday, Nov. 4. Pocket neighborhoods topic The 10-day biannual event is held at the Hills- of meeting boro Public Library Main Branch, 2850 N.E. Brookwood Parkway. Receive up to $ via Pre-paid card by Mail In the future, Hillsboro housing options could More than 50,000 items will be available, in- 250 when you purchase select include so-called pocket neighborhoods, limited cluding children’s books, cookbooks, mysteries, numbers of dwellings gathered around a shared fi ction, nonfi ction, reference, large print, audio- Whirlpool laundry appliances common area that is overseen by the residents. books, CDs, DVDs, videos and vinyl records. See store for complete details. Offer good only on select Whirlpool Brand appliances. The public is invited to hear Ross Chapin — For more information, check the website, hill- an internationally acclaimed architect, land sborolibraryfriends.org.

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 1035.092112 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 NEWS A3 County panel derails confl icts and region. Street Transportation Improve- nomah and Clackamas counties Committee gives “When you don’t talk to each ment Program, which is sup- do not have transportation other, it’s easy to get myopic and ported by property taxes. It be- funds they share with their cit- elected offi cials a think no one exist but you. But gan as a series of serial levies ies, giving them a financial when you get together on a reg- approved by voters in 1986, 1989 stake in the proceedings. voice in decisions ular basis and learn about each and 1995. But when Oregon vot- other’s needs, then you begin to ers approved the state’s compli- Spending transportation funds By JIM REDDEN understand that everything is cated property tax limitation But WCCC members are in- The Hillsboro Tribune interconnected and you’re part system in the late 1990s, the cur- volved in more than just indi- of a larger whole,” says Wash- rent levy became part of the vidual transportation projects. Portland politicians seem ington County Commissioner county’s tax base. The monthly meetings are also to pick fi ghts with other Roy Rogers, chairman of the County commissioners could attended by representatives of NEW BASEBALL TEAM elected offi cials in the region committee. have started spending the mon- TriMet, the Oregon Depart- on a regular basis. The spirit of cooperation was ey on other programs. Instead, ment of Transportation and Mayor Sam Adams upset evident at the most recent they voted to continue spending Metro. Hillsboro leaders last year WCCC meeting, which was held it on transportation projects. No They brief members on up- READY TO when he proposed that a mini- over the lunch hour on Monday, other county in the state has coming policy and funding deci- mum of 20 housing units be Oct. 8, in the confer- such a dedicated trans- sions that will ultimately shape built on each acre of new resi- ence room of the Bea- portation funding the transportation system in the dential land in the urban growth verton Library. Much of source. entire region. boundary. it was taken up with By 2013, MSTIP will WCCC members also sit on Later, Adams also threatened requests from some of have built 111 multi- two important Metro advisory to make TriMet pay $2 million the members for coun- modal transportation committees. One is the Joint for its existing bus stops in the ty transportation funds projects, totaling $555 Policy Advisory Committee on city limits unless Portland to support priority proj- million. Major projects Transportation that helps de- HOP school students be allowed to ects. The county has completed to date in- termine how transportation dol- ride for free — something Tri- allocated $1.5 million clude sections of 170th lars are spent throughout the Met doesn’t do anywhere else in this fi scal year to serve ROGERS Avenue, 185th Avenue, region. The other is the Metro “A“And d we’re ’ very happy h with its service area. as matching funds for Baseline Road, Brook- Policy Advisory Committee that Name for Single-A how the logo turned out.” In July, Portland City Com- such projects. The requests to- wood Avenue/Parkway, Corne- advises on regional land-use The team unveiled the logo missioner Amanda Fritz said taled $3 million, however. lius Pass Road, Cornelius-Schef- planning issues. squad linked to that includes an animated hop the city should reconsider fund- The committee will have to flin Road, Cornell Road, Ever- During the meeting, mem- plant donning a baseball cap ing social service programs if decide which requests to fund green Parkway/Road, Murray bers reached consensus on how region’s agriculture with the scripted letter “H.” Multnomah County voters ap- at the November meeting. Boulevard, Oleson Road, Roy to spend nearly $38 million in The primary team colors will prove a library district at the Despite that, none of the Rogers Road, Scholls Ferry Road federal transportation dollars By JIM REDDEN be navy blue, light blue and November general election. members from the competing and the Verboort roundabouts. that unexpectedly became The Hillsboro Tribune green. And in August, City Commis- jurisdictions was critical of oth- But Rogers says the process available when Congress reau- “We knew that the hop plant sioner Randy Leonard failed to er proposals. In fact, all of the of deciding which projects to thorized the Highway Trust There will be no such would be a great character,” consult with any of the jurisdic- projects — which included a support is as important as the Fund for three more years. The thing as a bad hop when Womabacher said. tions that buy water from Port- trail extension, a bike lane com- projects themselves. Although availability of the money had Hillsboro’s new pro base- Merchandise with the logo, land before news broke of his pletion and an intersection re- the commission ultimately de- been discussed at an earlier ball team takes the fi eld including caps and uniforms, plan to fl uoridate it. alignment — earned praise. Ev- cides how to spend the money, it JPACT meeting. next year. should be ready by November, Those sort of things don’t eryone at the table could under- receives recommendations At that time, Portland pro- After three months of fi eld- Wombacher said, just in time happen in Hillsboro or any oth- stand why each project was a from the WCCC. Jurisdictions posed a spending formula that ing suggestions for team for the holiday gift-buying sea- er city in Washington County. priority for the jurisdiction that that win support from their favors bicycle and pedestrian names, Vice President K.L. son. One reason might be the presented it. neighbors one year end up sup- projects instead of freight proj- Womabacher announced Mon- Meanwhile, construction on Washington County Coordinat- “Everyone can see it’s not just porting their requests later. In ects. The decision was post- day that the Single-A baseball the ballpark continues. The city ing Committee, a group led by about getting around in your the end, all of the members gain poned to allow the WCCC and team that begins playing in of Hillsboro is building a new Washington County and made setting, it’s about getting to oth- an understanding of transporta- other interested parties to Hillsboro next season will be state-of-the-art 4,500-seat stadi- up of the mayors of Beaverton, er cities and getting around in tion needs throughout the en- weigh in. At the meeting, WCCC called the Hillsboro Hops. um for the team and other ac- Banks, Cornelius, Forest Grove, them, too,” Rogers said after tire county. members voted unanimously to The name, which has never tivities in the Gordon Faber King City, Hillsboro, North the meeting. Similar committees exist in expand the criteria to include a been used by a college or pro Recreation Center. Plains, Sherwood, Tigard and both Multnomah and Clacka- range of other projects, includ- team, recognizes Hillsboro’s The Arizona Diamondbacks’ Tualatin. It meets each month Supporting each other mas counties, with two impor- ing access to undeveloped in- agricultural heritage and the affiliate moved to Hillsboro to discuss and reach consensus The WCCC was originally tant exceptions. First, Portland dustrial lands. fact that Oregon is the nation’s this year and is scheduled to on transportation and land-use formed to divide up funds gen- does not sit on the Multnomah They prevailed at JPACT the second-largest hop-producing begin playing 38 home games planning issues in the county erated by the county’s Major County committee. And Mult- next morning. state, Wombacher said from mid-June to early Sep- “We wanted something that tember. speaks to the region, has some The Hops are part of the marketing potential behind it 55-year-old Northwest League, and something that’s easy to which includes teams in Boise, Murder suspect arrested at border say,” he told KPAM 860 on Eugene, Salem-Keizer, Tri-Cit- Tuesday. “And, I’m happy ies, Spokane, Everett and Van- about the alliteration.” couver, B.C. By JIM REDDEN der in the death of Maria Bola- raigned Tuesday and pleaded 29 and turned himself in. He noted that “hop” is also a Major League stars who rose The Hillsboro Tribune nos-Rivera based in part on not guilty. The case will be as- Vasquez-Santiago was then baseball term — short hop, to prominence through the statements he made to investi- signed to a judge on Monday. lodged in he San Diego Jail un- bad hop, funny hop, etc. league include Ken Griffey Jr., A 29-year-old Woodburn gators, according to Lt. Mike According to Rouches, til the case could be presented “Little things like that really Felix Hernandez, Edgar Marti- man has been charged with Rouches, Hillsboro police Vasquez-Santiago was ac- to the grand jury. help in the branding,” he said. nez, Reggie Jackson, Ozzie killing a 56-year-old Hills- spokesman. quainted with Bolanos-Rivera, Rouches says Vasquez-Santi- The use of a hop character Smith, Rickey Henderson and boro woman whose body has “We believe that he killed her whose family reported her ago waived extradition and was was also a marketing plus. Tony Gwynn. not yet been found. on or about Aug. 26, but we missing after Aug. 26. Rouches lodged in the Washington “Any time you have a char- Hillsboro Hops season tickets A Washington County grand don’t yet know where yet,” says says Vasquez-Santiago traveled County Jail on Monday. acter logo in minor league are on sale by calling 503-640- jury indicted Eloy Vasquez- Rouches. to Mexico around that time, but “A lot of details have yet to be baseball, it rises to the top of 0887 or online at hillsborohops. Santiago on one count of mur- Vasquez-Santiago was ar- returned to the border on Sept. fi lled in,” Rouches says. merchandise sales,” he said. com. 12 HOUR SALE THIS SATURDAY October 20th - 8am to 8pm Coastal FARM & RANCH

EVERYTHING IS ON SALE! Due to Manufacturer Restrictions we are unable to discount Honda, Husqvarna, Stihl & Myler Bits. Plus Take An Additional 25% OFF LOWEST MARKED PRICE All Red Tag Items www.CoastalFarm.com GRESHAM - OREGON CITY - CORNELIUS WOODBURN - THE DALLES 339764 101812 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 Help Shape Hillsboro’s Future OBITUARIES VOLUNTEER Coralie B. Tiefel She was preceded in death by her hus- the communities of Berkeley, Calif., Wailuku bands, George Tiefel and Al Langoff. Heights, Hawaii, Pasadena, Calif., Portland, Join a Board or Commission Coralie Ballinger Tiefel, 90, of Hillsboro, Survivors include her two daughters, Bar- Gladstone and King City before making their died Oct. 3, 2012. bara Kachmarek of Hillsboro and Cherry Jaz- home in Hillsboro, where they have resided Do you want to get involved in the community A Memorial Service will be held on Oct. 13, bec of Vancouver, Wash.; two sons, Jake Ti- since. 2012, at 11 a.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church, efel of Kent, Wash., and Ted Tiefel of Morenci, Mr. Turner was a member of the Masons. and your local government? Hillsboro City 30900 N.W. Evergreen Road in Hillsboro. Ariz.; sister Georgia Vanya of Livingston, He worked for S.H. Kress & Co. in his early Council believes the community is best served She was born in 1922 in Pelley, Texas, the Texas; 11 grandchildren; one step-grandchild; years and for Fred Meyer for 21 years before youngest of 12 children to Henry Newton 23 great-grandchildren; and several nieces retiring. ďLJĂĚŝǀĞƌƐĞŐƌŽƵƉŽĨĐŝƟnjĞŶƐƐĞƌǀŝŶŐŽŶƚŚĞ Ballinger and Mary Margaret (Pletcher) Ball- and nephews. Among his special interests he enjoyed City’s boards and commissions. inger, where she was raised and educated. The family suggests in lieu of fl owers, that gardening, traveling, golf and reading. She married George Lou- contributions be made to Forest Hills Luther- Preceding him in death were his parents, dŚĞŝƚLJŽĨ,ŝůůƐďŽƌŽŝƐĂĐĐĞƉƟŶŐĂƉƉůŝĐĂƟŽŶƐ is Tiefel in 1942 in San An- an School, or to Zion Lutheran Church, or to and his two brothers Frank and Bob Turner. gelo, Texas. Washington County Hospice, in her memory. Survivors include his wife Lucille Turner ĨƌŽŵƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚƐĨŽƌƉŽƐŝƟŽŶƐŽŶƚŚĞƵĚŝƚ Following their marriage Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home in For- of Hillsboro; son and daughter-in-law Steve ŽŵŵŝƩĞĞ͕ƵĚŐĞƚŽŵŵŝƩĞĞ͕ƌƚƐĂŶĚ they resided in Hereford, est Grove is in charge of the arrangements. and Linda Turner, of Calabasas, Calif.; daugh- ƵůƚƵƌĞŽƵŶĐŝů͕,ŝƐƚŽƌŝĐ>ĂŶĚŵĂƌŬƐĚǀŝƐŽƌLJ Texas, where they co-owned ter and son-in-law Patty and Bob Hermann of and operated a building and Beaverton; fi ve grandchildren Brett Turner ŽŵŵŝƩĞĞ͕WĂƌŬƐĂŶĚZĞĐƌĞĂƟŽŶŽŵŵŝƐƐŝŽŶ͕ fl oor covering business. In Marion Delbert Turner of Burbank, Calif., Mike Turner of Calabasas, WůĂŶŶŝŶŐŽŵŵŝƐƐŝŽŶ͕WůĂŶŶŝŶŐΘŽŶŝŶŐ 1975, they moved to Sweet Calif., Erin Turner of Calabasas, Nicole Her- TIEFEL Home, Ore., where they co- Marion Delbert (Del) Turner, 94, of Hills- mann of Eugene, and Caitlin Hermann of Bea- ,ĞĂƌŝŶŐƐŽĂƌĚ͕hƟůŝƟĞƐŽŵŵŝƐƐŝŽŶĂŶĚƚŚĞ owned and operated the boro died Sept. 5, 2012, at Avamere Rehabilita- verton; great-great-grandson Blake Turner; dƌĂŶƐƉŽƌƚĂƟŽŶŽŵŵŝƩĞĞ͘ G.T. Cabinet Shop. tion of Beaverton. and several nieces and nephews. In 1991, after the death of her fi rst husband The son of Robert and Rita Turner, he was Cremation rites have been held at Hoyt George in 1989, she moved to Hillsboro to be born on Aug. 28, 1918, in Santa Rosa, Calif., Crematory in Forest Grove. &ŽƌŵŽƌĞŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶǀŝƐŝƚ near her family. where he was raised and received his educa- The family of Marion Delbert (Del) Turner ǁǁǁ͘Đŝ͘ŚŝůůƐďŽƌŽ͘Žƌ͘ƵƐͬŽŵŵŝƩĞĞƐŽĂƌĚƐ She was a member of Zion Lutheran tion, graduating with the Santa Rosa High suggests that donations in his memory may or call 503-681-6117 Church in Hillsboro, a volunteer for the Good School class of 1936. After graduation he at- be may be made to American Macular De- Shepherd Economy Center and a coach for tended Berkeley University for two years. generation Foundation, P.O. Box 515, COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE NOVEMBER 5, 2012 her grandson’s little league baseball team. On June 30, 1946, he married Lucille Len- Northampton, Mass. 01061-0515. She enjoyed gardening, making pine needle hart in Spokane, Wash. In June this year they Tualatin Valley Funeral Alternatives in baskets, attending Wednesday Bible Study, celebrated 66 years of marriage. Beaverton was in charge of the arrange- football and baseball. Following their marriage they resided in ments.

1255.101912 BIRTHS

August 21, 2012 August 29, 2012 Lexi Kelly Sawyer Rameo Xavier Diezel Cook Rori and Jed Sawyer of Hillsboro announce the birth of their Rebecca and Kevin Cook of Hillsboro announce the birth of their Lady says... daughter, Lexi. son, Rameo.

August 21, 2012 August 30, 20120 Matthew Thomas Godfrey Heidie Jade De Soto Denise and Ryan Godfrey of Hillsboro announce the birth of their Rhonda De Soto of Hillsboro announces the birth of her daugh- son, Matthew. ter, Heidie.

August 24, 2012 August 31, 2012 Jeremy Yi-shen Lim Payton Rae French-Castellanos Grace Khoo and Boon Lim of Hillsboro announce the birth of Maggi Castellanos and Alden French of Hillsboro announce the “I found my way home through their son, Jeremy. birth of their daughter, Payton. Community Classifi eds.” August 24, 2012 September 3, 2012 Jack Timothy Michael Heath Christopher Jackson Young If you fi nd a pet like Lady, call Community Classifi eds Olivia and Gregory Heath of Hillsboro announce the birth of their Shannon and Christopher Young of Hillsboro announce the birth son, Jack. of their son, Christopher. and we’ll place an ad for FREE* in all 18 of our local Community Newspapers. August 25, 2012 September 4, 2012 Emma Lucadia Witts Roberto Hernandez Alvarez Christy Davis of Hillsboro announces the birth of her daughter, Emma. Karla Alvarez and Roberto Hernandez of Hillsboro announce the

Your Neighborhood Marketplace birth of their son, Roberto. August 25, 2012 Luis Felipe Alcazar September 6, 2012 Gemma Balderas and Jose Alcazar of Hillsboro announce the Angel Jariel Bernal 287702.010108 birth of their son, Luis. Geraldine Lopez and Bertin Bernal of Hillsboro announce the birth of their son, Angel. www.yourtownyourclassifi eds.com August 29, 2012 Carson Scot Pundt September 7, 2012 Call (503)620-SELL(7355) Terri Jeffries and Scot Pundt of Hillsboro announce the birth of Alexis Guillermo Vargas Sanchez * FREE CLASSIFIED AD FOR THE FINDER OF ANY PET OR OBJECT. their son, Carson. Adelina Sanchez Medina and Guillermo Vargas Rendon of Hills- boro announce the birth of the son, Alexis.

;UITT*][QVM[[M[IVL?WZSQVO.IUQTQM[;]XXWZ\3I\QM-aZM Small Business Endorsements: Washington County Business Council Oregon Farm Bureau Federation Oregon Small Business Coalition Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce PAC National Federation of Independent Business Oregon Homebuilders Association Oregon Agricultural PAC Oregon Business Association Associated Oregon Industries Katie’s 5-Point Jobs Plan:  Offer incentives to small businesses that hire unemployed Oregonians  Allow working families to save and spend more of their earnings  Invest in job training to provide new skills for our workforce >Q[Q\^W\MSI\QMMaZMKWU  Cut bureaucratic red tape that stifles job creation \WTMIZVUWZM  Make Oregon more competitive globally through pro-jobs Paid for by Washington County tax reforms Business Council PAC 3I\QM-aZM7]Z+8)QV\PM0W][M 1307.101712 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 NEWS A5 Museum: Free rent hinges on improvements

■ From page A1 Museum details Starting Nov. 17, Washington staff and renovations to its ex- County Museum will be open in isting building, which will be the Hillsboro Civic Center kept and converted into a re- Wednesday through Friday, 10 search and collections center. a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 10 The annual budget must also a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday from increase from just over noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free $500,000 to at least $650,000. to members, $6 for adults and $4 for children. Children age 3 and The move is not without under are free. risks. The Museum of Contem- The center is located at 150 E porary Craft in Portland Main Street, Hillsboro, near the struggled financially after Hatfi eld Government Center MAX moving from its modest, long- Station Stop (Blue line). time headquarters into much For more information, call larger quarters on the city’s 503.645.5353 or visit www.wash- North Park Blocks. It was ingtoncountymuseum.org. eventually compelled to merge with the Pacific Northwest College of Art in the Pearl Dis- ing spacewalks. trict to survive. Shogren says the museum Perfect location had to take the chance, how- In many ways, the museum ever. He began work in Sep- has been growing for more tember 2008 as the Great Re- than a century. cession was putting similar Although records are small museums across the scarce, it probably began in country out of business. the late 1800s as a collection of Washington The museum had been un- historic artifacts maintained County Museum der pressure to play a larger by early settler historic Executive role leadership role in county groups, such as the Native Director Sam cultural affairs for years. Sons of Oregon. Shogren helps Shogren says he had little Named after the cabins unwrap a small trouble persuading the board where they met, one Washing- part of the scale the time was right to grow. He ton County collection began in model of the had previously served a direc- the John Smith Griffi n Cabin Hubble Space tor of the Working Waterfront before eventually moving to a Telescope. Museum in Tacoma, and as variety of other locations, in- TRIBUNE PHOTO: program coordinator for the cluding the basement of the CHASE ALLGOOD Oregon Nikkei Legacy Center county courthouse, a roller in Portland. skate rink in Shute Park and a “It’s a transformative the space, the museum will ing the day and provide spec- telescope that is still in space, The Washington County private home in Hillsboro. change.” operate a front desk and gift tacular views of the Tom large versions of many of the Museum is well on the way of The Washington County — Sam Shogren, Washington County shop on the first floor of the Hughes Civic Center Plaza in spectacular views it has cap- achieving its initial fundrais- Historical Society was formed Museum executive director center, and maintain adminis- the front of the center and tured, and actual tools used by ing goals, thanks to an anony- in part to preserve the collec- trative offices across the ex- First Avenue to the north. The astronauts on missions to re- mous gift of $1.5 million. But it tion in 1956. Thirty years hibit space on the second vast ceiling is open and paint- pair and maintain it. will need to increase its mem- passed, however, however, be- floor. ed black, giving it a contempo- Museum Curator Adam berships, grants and other fore Portland Community Col- plan was canceled when vot- “The location is perfect. It’s rary, industrial look. Mikos admits they had not fundraising activities now and lege partnered with it to build ers rejected the bond measure in an urban setting, on a MAX There are no interior walls, planned to open the new exhi- in future years to fulfi ll its am- the existing museum building that would have fi nanced the line, and near other cultural presenting both opportunities bitions space so soon. But, he bitious agenda. on the Rock Creek Campus. relocation. attractions,” says Shogren. and challenges for mounting says, the Hubble Space Tele- The public will have its fi rst Four years ago, the board The city looked for a retail The museum also intends to the exhibits. scope exhibit was available chance to experience this lofty hired Samuel Shorgren as ex- another tenant for years with- keep its Rock Creek Campus For the past few weeks, now and might not be again vision on Nov. 17 when Hubble ecutive directive. With years out luck. As a result, the space building, completing an exten- workers have been fi nishing later. Space Telescope: New Views of experience working at larg- sat unfi nished ever since the sion that is under way. It will interior lighting and assem- The exhibit runs through of the Universe opens in the er museums, he had a visions center was completed. become a center for research bling the exhibits ahead of May 31, 2012. It is sponsored new exhibition area. It will be of expanding the Washington Then the city offered the and the organizations collec- opening day. The Hubble by the Mentor Graphics Corp. presented in collaboration County Museum’s mission and museum a deal it couldn’t re- tions. Space Telescope exhibit is es- the FEI Co., C.F. Plastics Inc., with the Smithsonian Institu- reach. The first task was fuse: free rent for 15 years in pecially complex. Prepared by Henningsen Cold Storage and tion Traveling Exhibition Ser- adopting a Strategic Plan that exchange for making tenant Assembling Hubble NASA and the Smithsonian, it the Pamplin Media Group, vice, which prepared and included securing a larger, improvements and paying util- The Civic Center exhibition arrived in over a dozen large which publishes the Hillsboro helps mount the exhibit. easier to reach exhibition ities. space is huge and modern, es- packing crates. Tribune. Opening day will include a space. Many locations Months of negotiation en- pecially compared to the mu- A team of Smithsonian em- special 2 p.m. lecture by Rus- throughout the county were sued that were finally com- seum’s Rock Creek Campus ployees came along to assem- sell L. Werneth, an aerospace considered before the stars pleted in August. In addition quarters. Walls of windows ble it correctly. Major features TUALATIN VALLEY engineer at the Goddard aligned to make the space in to the mounting exhibits in fl ood the space with light dur- include a scale model of the FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES Space Flight Center, in the the Civic Center available. City Council Chambers. He The large space on the cen- Direct Cremation $ was the Extravehicular Activ- ter’s second floor was origi- DONELSON-FIR LAWN &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Cremation Services Provided By ity Manager for the Hubble nally intended to be a new 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove Space Telescope Project who home for the Hillboro Library Direct Burial $ trained astronauts on tele- collection of books and pro- Plus Cemetery Costs scope repair techniques dur- grams in Shute Park. But that uyck anDeHey 0684.071812 D &V Providing personalized services FUNERAL HOME $BTLFUT
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Follow Us Regular Store Hours on Facebook Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 & Twitter! Sun. 9 am - 9 pm If nobody knows what’s going on, Renton Store Hours ® www.uwajimaya.com Mon.-Sat. 8 am -9 pm nobody can do anything about it. Sun. 9 am - 9 pm 398012.101812 That’s whyh we keepe sayying your loco al andd state govverrnment should keep seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 publb ishih ng their public notices in the newsspaperr. Now yoyou cac n stay informed AND keep those pubblicc notices in the newsw paper. Juust go to publicnoticeadss.como /or, sign up foro thhe free SmartSearch seervici e, and get all of this paper’r s public notices dele ivverred to you via eme aia l.l 399561.080712 publicnoticeads.com/or A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 COMMENTARY Vote yes for Working together, we can enhanced defeat domestic violence very nine seconds in the United most dangerous part of the cycle — it en- States, a woman is assaulted. Do- rages the abuser because he is losing con- mestic violence is the leading GUEST trol of her. For the abuser, it has become a Ecause of injury to women, and game of manipulation studies suggest that up to 10 million chil- COMMENT . Let’s talk more numbers. Every day in sheriff’s dren witness some form of domestic vio- the United States, more than three women lence annually. Katie Eyre are murdered by their husbands or boy- October is Domestic Violence Aware- friends. Domestic violence victims lose ness Month. Domestic violence is physi- enforcement is called. The victim still does nearly 8 million days of paid work per year cally and emotionally abusive behavior not recognize the severity of her situation. in the United States alone — the equiva- used by one person in a relationship to The weaknesses her abusive partner has lent of 32,000 full-time jobs. This is a pro- patrols control the other. The abuse comes in ma- either created, or has brought to the sur- ductivity loss of $1.8 billion, with another ny forms: physical, sexual, stalking, emo- face, cause her to challenge and accept the $4.1 billion spent on related medical and tional, psychological, religious and fi nan- reality of what’s happening. She clings to health-care services. cial. The goal is to accomplish one thing: to the desires to keep her family intact, pre- As a survivor of domestic violence this control the victim by eroding their self-es- tend nothing is wrong, and likely has little issue is extremely important to me. I have bout 200,000 people in Washington Coun- teem from the inside out. Plain and simple. fi nancial resources available. Her abuser championed many pieces of legislation in ty are in need of a big-city police depart- In the early stages of an abusive rela- tells her that he is changed, it was a mis- the Oregon Legislature to protect victims ment, but don’t happen to reside within a tionship, the abuser is charming, giving, take, and he’ll never do it again. and children of domestic violence and re- city boundary. emotionally engaging and even encourag- This cycle repeats itself with emotional, cently was appointed by Gov. John Kitzha- A ing and involved. Then the abuse starts to mental or physical abuse potentially in- ber to the Domestic Violence Prevention For these residents of urbanized — but still un- creep into the relationship — name-call- creasing with each incident. and Response Task Force. incorporated — portions of Washington County, ing, subtle physical contact, relentless Why doesn’t she just leave? By this Domestic violence is an isolating, silent the answer to their policing problem has come in phone calls and on-going questioning and time, she has very little self-esteem re- crime that cannot be defeated alone. But the form of enhanced patrols from the sheriff’s of- interrogation. maining. She’s likely been cut off from there is a way out. Call 1-888-235-533 if you fi ce. In next month’s election, voters will be asked Still, the victim recalls the incredible most friends and family, and continues to need help. Let’s stop domestic violence one good person they fi rst met and believes the turn the blame inward. She’s alone, afraid, child at a time, one family at a time, and to renew a fi ve-year levy to support expanded pa- good far outweighs the minor bad behav- vulnerable and full of self-doubt. “If only one generation at a time. trols that have been in place since 1987. ior. A triggering stress occurs. The blame she didn’t burn dinner. If only she kept her For the sake of public safe- starts and the physical abuse becomes in- kids quiet. If only she worked more over- State Rep. Katie Eyre, a Republican, represents OUROPINION ty, they should say yes to this creasing violent. time.” Oregon House District 29, which includes cen- request. Eventually, an abusive event is so se- If only, if only. tral and western Hillsboro, Cornelius and Forest Grove. The special sheriff’s districts primarily affect vere that for the fi rst time, perhaps law Further, leaving the abuser can be the people within defi ned unincorporated areas east of Hillsboro’s city’s limits, including, Elmonica, Rock Creek, Aloha and Bull Mountain. All the areas in the enhanced patrol district are within the region’s urban growth boundary, but haven’t been annexed to a city. So, they receive County’s farmers, like its high- their urban services through the county or through a hodgepodge of special service districts. A blend of service territories isn’t necessarily tech fi rms, are a good investment the most elegant or effi cient way for local govern- ments to provide urban and suburban residents with water and sewer systems, fi re protection, rec- e need to play to our skills training at high schools and com- reational services and police patrols. strengths in Washington GUEST munity colleges. We will not have a But in Washington County, this is the system County. farm economy without farmers, and W The economic future of we’ll only have farmers if our high that’s evolved for delivery of urban amenities out- Hillsboro, Cornelius and Forest Grove COMMENT schools and community colleges are side of cities. And in some places — such as Aloha, depends on our success in balancing providing programs for students to Bethany and Cedar Mill, it makes a lot of sense. our successful agricultural past with Ben Unger learn the basic skills they need to grow, That’s why until these urban areas are annexed the promise of our technological future. breed and harvest. This balance will take careful plan- kets that are expanding opportunities 3. Strategically invest in Extension by a city, residents of the Enhanced Sheriff’s Pa- ning and real commitment from state- for a new generation of farmers. Services to give area farmers more ac- trol Districts should be eager to support Measure wide and local offi cials. Without the Here are three things we should do cess to cutting-edge technology. Oregon 34-198. This proposal continues a levy that’s been farmland, open space, farmer’s markets right away to promote the agricultural State University’s Extension Services in existence for 25 years. It will protect the jobs of and local foods, it will be hard to main- community of the northern Willamette should have the ability to support new tain the natural amenities that high- Valley: farmers as they get started and long- about 60 deputies who focus their patrols within tech employees crave. If farmland is re- 1. Protect the world-class farmland in time farmers as they adapt their busi- the enhanced districts. placed with industrial plots, the agri- western Washington County.Our ability ness to meet new industries and new These deputies deal with the same types and cultural infrastructure needed for a full to grow the best produce in the world economic realities. levels of crime their counterparts in Hillsboro en- farm economy will slowly disappear. depends on us protecting the best farm- If we want our economy to grow, we counter just on the other side of the city limits. Many recent tax incentives and land land in the world. This is the easiest need to invest in the strengths of our use rulings have helped high-tech and most important piece of our long community, invest in our heritage and The deputies’ presence isn’t a luxury, but an out- thrive here. That’s a good thing. Now, term plans. If we lose the best farmland invest in a diverse system that can feed right necessity for the public’s safety. we need equal enthusiasm for farm in the state, we can never re-create all the appetites of our future economy. Crimes and other emergencies don’t stop at mu- jobs, which means real policy and state what we’ve lost. The best agricultural nicipal boundaries and the county needs a system investment in Washington County agri- land should be preserved, long term so Ben Unger is the Democratic candidate for to deal with that reality. Measure 34-198 does that. culture. Luckily, we start with a strong farmers can be confi dent that invest- Oregon House District 29, which includes foundation — amazing farmland, de- ments on their land will be returned. stretches from central Hillsboro to Forest The cost of this levy is increasing slightly from cent infrastructure and farmers’ mar- 2. Prioritize FFA, 4-H and vocational Grove. the previous fi ve-year levy. Property owners with- in the enhanced districts would pay 68 cents per $1,000 of assessed value vs. 63 cents with the pre- READERS’LETTERS vious levy. The additional 5 cents per $1,000 would cost the typical homeowner about $12 more per Shawn Lindsay puts nent, Ben Unger, isn’t telling Local races should community needs. He has my year than he or she is paying now, bringing the bill the truth about Katie’s educa- support. to $156 for a home assessed at $230,000. schools fi rst tion record. shun negativity I am throwing my hat in That’s a chunk of change, but the reduction in s a recent college gradu- If Ben Unger won’t tell the lthough I knew the Ben the ring for Ben because he Aate, I fear that younger truth as a candidate, what AUnger-Katie Eyre race spends his time knocking on public safety and quality of life would come at a students are no longer re- makes you think he will tell for representing Oregon’s doors and listening to constit- much higher cost. ceiving the same opportuni- the truth as our state repre- District 29 (Hillsboro, Corne- uents with the intent of solv- We encourage voters to say “yes” to Measure 34- ties I did in our public sentative? lius and Forest Grove) would ing our local concerns and 198. schools. With larger class Just food for thought. be competitive, I had hoped challenges rather than spend- sizes, fewer elective options Sue Coulter that we, the voters, would not ing a lot of PAC money on and less funding in our Hillsboro have to put up with the vol- negative advertising. schools, state Rep. Shawn ume of mudslinging and out- Claire Berger Lindsay is right to prioritize right lies being touted by the Forest Grove funding schools fi rst. Unger has support Eyre campaign against Ung- Hip, hop, hooray! Shawn Lindsay also em- of teachers er. phasizes job creation, focus- It was truly disheartening Write in Megan ing on incentives that help will be voting for Ben Ung- to receive a glossy and obvi- Braze for council e’ll admit it. When we got the email alert that small businesses grow. With Ier for state representative ously expensive piece titled the new Hillsboro pro baseball team had a such high unemployment of District 29. He understands “Meet Ben Unger...” in the have known Megan Braze name, we were a bit surprised by the choice. rates this is exactly what we how important education is mail a couple of days ago with Ifor 20 years, and am W It wasn’t the alliteration that threw us. need. My friends and I, most for our families and our com- a list of short negative “facts” thrilled that she has chosen (The Hillsboro Hawks was a leading candidate in our in- with college degrees, need munity. about Unger’s record and to run for city councilor. formal offi ce pool.) It was the decision to name the team jobs. I am confi dent in Shawn Ben knows education is the past work, all taken out of Whether as student body after an obscure agricultural product. Lindsay’s ability to fi x our ed- foundation for a healthy and context without proper re- vice president at Hilhi, a high The Hillsboro Hops. ucation system and create functional society and is will- search. school youth leader at Trinity But, the name (much like the fragrant, climbing vine it- more jobs, giving me and my ing to defend our schools. Personally, I am sick of all Lutheran Church, a volunteer self) quickly grew on us. peers the chance to be the Ben has been endorsed by this. We are inundated with Spanish teacher at Mt. Olive leaders of the future. the teachers of the Oregon these types of negative ads Preschool or a horseback rid- The choice works on a variety of levels. Samantha Adams Education Association, The nationally and I almost ex- ing instructor at Champion First, it’s a nod to the region’s agricultural roots. Even Beaverton American Federation of pect it, but locally? Training Center, Megan has though most of Oregon’s hops are grown a bit south of Teachers and Stand for Chil- I want someone to repre- always been a natural, com- here, fi elds of humulus lupulus were once common in this dren. sent my interests and talk to passionate leader. part of Washington County. Eyre understands Ben has a clear vision of me about my concerns and is- When she saw that no one Second, the word “hop” is also used in baseball lingo, education what it will take to repair and sues, not fl ing inaccurate in- had fi led to run for City Coun- which makes linguaphiles like us smile. We already have strengthen our educational formation around about their cil, Ward 1, Position B, she several headlines in mind. s a public school teacher system. He sees a lower class opponent using national PAC stepped up, because she cares Finally, the choice has huge marketing potential. No Afor 24 years, education is size, a strong basic curricu- money. about Hillsboro and wants to other professional or college team has used the name, very important to me and lum with art, music and P.E. I have met with Ben on sev- make sure that there is a co- which means it will generate a lot of interest, not only that is why I am supporting When I hear Ben speak eral occasions and in differ- hesive City Council that from sports fans, but also beer lovers. Katie Eyre. about education I can feel the ent venues and he listens keeps doing great things in Pro sports teams rely on merchandise sales as part of Katie Eyre increased fund- passion in his voice. I know with the intent to represent Hillsboro, like bringing in the their business model. Every cap that the Hops sell to a ing for K-12 education and that Ben will be a great repre- me and my community in the Hillsboro Hops. homebrewer in Boston (or Berlin) is money coming from stood up for our kids and our sentative for everyone, as Legislature in Salem. When I fi ll out my ballot, I outside our city to support a team that has vowed to keep schools. And Katie is a moth- Ben always listens to all He does not run a cam- will be writing in a lifelong er, who raised three children points of view and weighs the paign that spends all its time Hillsboro resident, Megan ticket prices down and its community support up. in our public schools. She tru- information carefully before pulling down his opponent Braze, to City Council Ward So, we’re convinced that this inspired name is just one ly understands local educa- making a choice. and he is knowledgeable 1, Position B. more “hopful” sign of what baseball will bring to Hills- tion. Judith Albay about and successful in using Emilee Langbehn boro. Unfortunately her oppo- Hillsboro the political process to meet Hillsboro

PUBLISHER SALES ASSISTANT NEWSWRITERS ARTS & CULTURE CENTRAL DESIGN DESK WEBMASTER WEB SITE Hillsboro John Schrag Michelle Thomas Jim Redden, EDITOR Nicole DeCosta, Alvaro Fontan www.hillsborotribune.com Jennifer Anderson, Christian Gaston Mikel Kelly, Jessie Kirk, EDITOR IN CHIEF CIRCULATION MANAGER Saundra Sorenson Tiffaney O’Dell, Pete Vogel CREATIVE SERVICES CONTACT Tribune Kevin Harden Kim Stephens WEB/PHOTO EDITOR Cheryl DuVal, 503-357-3181 P.O. Box 408, SPORTS EDITOR Chase Allgood Maureen Zoebelein, Stephen Alexander Olivia Passieux 2038 Pacifi c Ave., SALES MANAGER Forest Grove, Ore. 97116. ©2012 Hillsboro Tribune Harvey Berkey The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 NEWS A7 Language: Equity at BUSINESSBRIEFS Wok Box to open in designed to take advantage of Dick Stenson. “Occupational the cool climate to reduce pow- Medicine is an important piece Orenco Station er and water use. It will be at of the health care puzzle and issue in program change Wok Box will open one its the corner of Evergreen and we are glad they are here.” quick service Pan Asian res- Brookwood. Adventist Health JobCare- taurants in Hillsboro on Satur- “The Pacifi c Northwest is a Hillsboro, under the direction ■ From page A1 ers in kindergarten, there are new common core standards for day, Oct. 27. Former Portland well-established destination of Dr. Curtis S. Thiessen, is fo- just a couple still in the program, each subject, Beck-Mendez says Trail Blazer Brian Grant will for enterprise users looking cused on pre-employment Principal Mary Beck-Mendez the goal for students is “not just appear between 1 and 3 p.m. to for safe, effi cient data center physicals, drug screenings and language fl uency throughout the says: “The goal is that they’re all to understand the material, but accept a $2,500 check from the solutions” says Pete Marin, treating injured workers to get day. proficient by the time they be able to explain it.” company for his foundation President of T5. “Hillsboro of- them back to work promptly So last year, the Hillsboro dis- leave.” In a math lesson, for example, that funds awareness and edu- fers the best combination of and safely. trict underwent a major cultural As a former ESL teacher, students are asked to explain cation of Parkinson’s Disease. low taxes, low power costs, a shift away from ESL and towards Beck-Mendez is a big believer in the math problem; the same The restaurant will be at reliable infrastructure and Parr Lumber launches building-wide language models, the new model. goes for other subjects. 7810 N.W. Cornell Road. It will easy access for out-of-region letting principals choose a “The research really shows “You have to use language in be the company’s 56th location companies.” window, door showroom framework that that best fi t their it’s having that support of their everything you do,” Beck-Men- worldwide. Parr Lumber has opened one building. native language that helps them dez says. “The better your lan- Adventist Health sets of the largest window and door Funding was redirected to- learn the second language fast- guage, the more complete T5 Data Center coming showrooms in the region at 755 ward teacher training that used er,” she says. thoughts you have.” local JobCare Clinic N.W. 185th Ave. in Aloha. to be just given to ESL special- So far, so good. In the past to Hillsboro Adventist Health has opened The new showroom features ists; the goal is for all teachers to Language of power three years, the school’s writing Another data center is com- a JobCare clinic in the Tuality 2,900 square feet of display be trained. Teaching all students lan- scores jumped 20 percent (for ing to Hillsboro. HealthPlace building, 1200 space. The window area fea- The result: a system that al- guage, rather than separating fourth graders, the only grade T5 Data Centers of Atlanta N.E. 48th Ave., Hillsboro. tures vinyl, fiberglass and lows schools to monitor their some out, “is an equity issue, I tested). announced it has bought 15 Adventist Health, which op- wood products made by Jeld- progress, based on a set rubric. think,” Beck-Mendez says. “It’s Behavior has also improved. acres in town and will build a erates Occupational Medicine Wen, Milgard, Cascade, Ply- Teachers have started train- also harder for them to feel in- In the past fi ve years, behavior 200,000 computer server facili- clinics in Portland and Van- Gem, Marvin Integrity and ing in what’s called “sheltered cluded in the community of the referrals have dropped by half, ty that will open next year. couver, has leased clinic space Marvin and Andersen. instruction” — techniques to en- classroom when they’re being something Beck-Mendez direct- Fortune Data Centers from Tuality Healthcare. Ad- The door selection includes able them to meet the various pulled out.” ly attributes to two factors: com- opened its new Hillsboro facil- ventist Health has refurbished a fi berglass door from Ther- ability levels in the classroom. Critics might charge that giv- munication and inclusivity. ity last month. Adobe Systems the facility to treat job-related ma-Tru and a line made by And students get to learn Eng- ing native Spanish-speakers the “The kids are learning how to and Digital Realty Trust are injuries and other health prob- Simpson, manufactured in lish throughout the day, in a way chance to speak English for half carry on conversations that both working on new data cen- lems that effect on-the-job pro- Washington. that’s connected with their stud- the day would slow their acquisi- would solve problems,” she ters in Hillsboro. ductivity. The new showroom will also ies. tion of English, Beck-Mendez says. “And we’re not segregat- T5 says its facility will be “We are pleased to welcome be staffed by knowledgeable “It’s just a more focused and admits. ing kids. We’re learning two lan- the first purposely built, Adventist Health to the Hills- sales people, says David strategic way to invest profes- But she’s found that to be a guages; there’s that multicul- ground-up data center in Ore- boro area health care commu- Hamill, chief executive offi cer sional development dollars and complete myth: “The issue we tural perspective so everyone is gon for wholesale customers. nity,” said Tuality President of the building materials sup- people in the right work,” Rein- usually have is it’s hard to main- valued.” The company says it will be and Chief Executive Officer ply company. ert says. “Everyone in this dis- tain the Spanish for native Span- trict is focused on closing the ish speakers, because they’re achievement gap. We’re all mon- surrounded by English,” she PAID ADVERTISEMENT itoring the progress.” says. “They tend to start speak- Six Hillsboro elementary ing English and preferring it, schools, plus South Meadows because that is the language of Middle School and Hillsboro power in our country.” High School, now offer dual lan- Besides dual immersion, an- guage programs (also referred other practice at Mintor Bridge to as two-way immersion). is the school-wide language fo- Other Hillsboro schools use a cus, which began fi ve years ago. combination of other strategies That means that native Eng- that integrate and “scaffold” lan- lish speakers get lessons tailored guage throughout the curricu- to their ability level throughout lum. the day. It might be simple or One that’s especially em- complex sentence structures, braced the language focus — reading and writing for fl uency even before the district-wide at beginning or advanced levels. switch — is Mintor Bridge Ele- Those students who speak mentary, 1750 S.E. Jacqueline other languages are engaged in Drive. the same language lessons as Six years ago, the school ad- their peers. opted a dual language program Mintor Bridge’s students are that has teachers instruct in 40 percent Hispanic, 40 percent Spanish for half the day and Eng- white and 20 percent other eth- lish the other half. The program nicities, including Asian, Rus- was so popular at its startup that sian, Somali and others. there was a waiting list. It’s since About a quarter qualify for expanded schoolwide, growing ESL services, receiving extra by one grade level each year. federal funding for those sup- Of the 20 to 25 students who ports. Oregon homeowners have been targeted with a new start as English language learn- Especially with the state’s tax on the sale or transfer of real estate, a new tax that some have made a legislative priority.

A YES vote on Measure 79 will stop another tax on your home.

STOP THE DOUBLE PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT TAX ON YOUR HOME Families are struggling and home Oregonians already pay loans are tougher to get. A double property taxes to fund schools tax on homes is especially hard on and local government. A new homeowners selling their home for At age 4, Mason’s magical giggle and spontaneous tax on the same property is less than they owe. This will hurt smile warrant a celebration! With heart-wrenching nothing more than a double tax the housing market and drive your persistence, Mason perseveres in spite of outrageous odds - cerebral palsy, symptoms of Pierre Robin on your home. property values down further. Syndrome, an inability to swallow, stand or walk and much more. Caring for Mason, who functions at a four to six month old developmental level, is a substantial HOMEOWNERS ALREADY WE SHOULD ENCOURAGE Oregon Heart Gallery Heart Oregon sacrifice and an inspiring privilege. For all of his vulnerabili ti es and di scomf orts, M ason’ s gif ift to an PAY THEIR FAIR SHARE HOME OWNERSHIP adoptive family is love. Learn more about adoption: Oregonians pay an average A new transfer tax would (503) 542-2301 | boysandgirlsaid.org property tax of $2,200 per year. put home ownership out of Email: [email protected] A new transfer tax would place a reach for many, especially 397990.100112 SWCC big burden on homeowners, many ´UVWWLPHKRPHEX\HUVZKR of whom are already struggling. are so important to a healthy It’s a double tax. housing market.

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SEPT. 24 10th Avenue and S.E. Washing- 1999 Dodge Ram, Oregon li- partment, who brought in all Tualatin Valley Highway and phones were taken from an un- ton Street. cense YJD322. the technical rescue rigs and stole three phones. He ran be- locked vehicle in the 600 block Someone entered a vehicle A woman in the 900 block A wallet was taken from gear, but the goose flew the hind the building and got into a of S.E. 29th Avenue. without authorization in the of N.E. Jackson Street reported an unlocked vehicle in the 6900 coop prior to the execution of a black BMW and drove off prior There was an attempted 6500 block of S.E. Wrenfield someone stole her medication. block of S.E. Reedville Creek rescue plan. to police arrival. house entry and possible bur- Street. It is still unknown if A man in the 2100 block of Drive. A citizen in the 6000 block A 44-year-old man was ar- glary in the 1400 block of N.E. they took anything. N.W. 185th Avenue stole gro- Officers responded to a of S.E. Tualatin Valley Highway rested after punching a woman Sunrise Lane. There were traffi c crash- ceries, but dropped them and residence in the 800 block of reported their vehicle hit by a in the face and running away. Two young teens were es in the 400 block of N.E. 62nd ran when he was confronted by S.E. 66th Court where they is- water bottle tossed from win- Police found him near the in- contacted by four juveniles Avenue and at the intersection store staff. sued Minor in Possession cita- dow of a moving vehicle. The tersection of S.E. Third Avenue who told them to hand over of Main Street and Seventh Av- An unknown suspect in tions, charged an adult with suspect vehicle is a late model, and S.E. Walnut Street and he their cash and backpacks while enue. the 1100 block of N.E. Orenco with furnishing alcohol to mi- white Jeep Cherokee with a was lodged at the Washington driving a gold late model four- A diamond necklace was Station Parkway stole a bike nors and arrested a female for large “O” in the rear window. County Jail. door Honda near S.E. 70th Av- found on the road in the 1300 overnight. assaulting an offi cer. Vehicle has no plates and an A car was keyed in the 20000 enue and S.E. Austin Drive. block of S.E. 64th Avenue. Oregon temp tag in window block of N.W. Quarama Road. Beer was taken from a and has not been located yet. garage in the 2500 block of SEPT. 26 SEPT. 28 Near the intersection of OCT. 7 N.W. Inverness Drive. Baseline Road and W. Main OCT. 3 There were unauthorized There was a hit and run Windows were smashed in Street, police arrested a A 19-year-old man who entries into four vehicles in the involving two vehicles in the two vehicles and wallets were 21-year-old man for his second Two vehicles were broken once worked at a Fred Meyer 400 block of N.E. 58th Avenue. 500 block of S.E. Bronte Way. stolen in the 500 block of S.E. DUII in seven days after run- into in the 1200 block of S.E. gas station in the 6400 block of A Toyota Supra was sto- Two bikes were stolen 14th Avenue and the 1500 block ning a red light and nearly 63rd Lane. A backpack and lap- S.E. Tualatin Valley Highway len from the 1200 block of N.E. from a balcony in the 2200 of S.E. Oak Street. sideswiping a patrol car. top were taken. was caught taking close to Lilac Court. block of N.W. Thorncroft Drive. There was a hit and run in A fl ag was stolen from the $2,400 in gas money over a pe- A man in the 500 block of An unknown suspect stole the 700 block of N.W. Connell front of a residence in the 500 riod of time. N.E. Goldie Drive reported his an Ipad from an unsecured Avenue. SEPT. 30 block of S.E. 28th Avenue. An apartment in the 6000 bike stolen from his property locker in the LA Fitness in the A 50-year-old woman in A man reported his weed block of N.E. Ronlet Way was over the weekend. 21000 block of N.W. Imbrie the 1300 block of N.W. 185th Av- A purse was stolen from wacker stolen from the 700 entered through an unlocked An unknown suspect Drive. enue stole juice from Grocery Panda Express in the 2200 block block of S.E. Seventh Avenue. window and burgled. scratched the paint off of a ve- Golf clubs were stolen Outlet. of Tualatin Valley Highway. Strick Family Auto report- In the 6000 block of S.E. hicle in the 1600 block of S.E. from an unlocked vehicle in the A 24-year-old man was as- There were two traffi c ac- ed their security camera stolen Austin Drive, a parked vehicle Maple Street. 2000 block of N.W. Thorncroft saulted in the 1900 block of S.E. cidents, one involving a bicy- in the 200 block of S.W. Base- had its window shot out by a A man was cited for reck- Drive. 24th Avenue and the suspect clist, and two hit-and-run line Road. BB or pellet gun. less driving after running into Two Playstations were sto- was cited for harassment. crashes. Police arrested a 20-year- a PGE Power Pedestal in the len from the 18000 block of There was a hit and run In the 2000 block of S.E. old woman for punching her 3100 block of N.W. Glencoe N.W. Evergreen Parkway. involving two vehicles at the Century Boulevard, a man re- OCT. 4 boyfriend several times in the Road. A 20-year-old man was ar- intersection of N.E. Third Ave- ported his red BMX bike stolen face and head and then cutting Someone found a bike rested for theft and on a war- nue and N.E. Maple Street. while his wife and son were ex- Someone burglarized a up his shoes near the intersec- near the intersection of N.W. rant in the 2100 block of W. A man claimed he was as- ploring in the woods. home in the 300 block of N.W. tion of W. Baseline Road and 231st Avenue and Baseline 185th Avenue. saulted in the 2400 block of N.E. Freeman Avenue. S.W. Cornelius Pass Road. Road and brought in it. A 21-year-old man was ar- Cornell Road. A fraudulent check was rested from the 6400 block of OCT. 1 used at the Grocery Outlet in SEPT. 25 N.E. Campus Court for tres- the 1300 block of N.W. 185Th OCT. 8 passing. SEPT. 29 A theft of a camera and Avenue. A GPS, binocular and keys Two girls were caught makeup was reported from the In the 500 block of S.E. Base- were stolen from an unlocked stealing from Kohls on the 7300 A subject stole gas from 900 block of S.E. Eighth Ave- line Street, a U-haul dealer re- vehicle from the 5800 block of block of N.E. Campus Court. the Chevron on N.W. 185th Ave. nue. OCT. 5 ported one of his smaller box N.E. Kettering Street. A 32-year-old woman fell A bike was reported stolen A bike was stolen from the trailers stolen. A burglar entered a resi- asleep behind the wheel and hit from the 1300 block of N.E. Car- 7100 block of N.E. Ronler Way In the 300 block of S.E. A man in the 3500 block of dence through a bedroom win- the curb at the intersection of laby Way. from outside the owner’s resi- Eigth Avenue, a suspect forged N.E. Cornell Road reported his dow in the 2100 block of S.E. N.W. Evergreen Parkway and In the 700 block of N.W. dence. medical documents then col- cell phone stolen. Currin Lane and stole a laptop. N.W. Imbrie Drive. Autumncreek Way, an un- An unknown suspect en- lected disability benefi ts from A female employee called Someone found a wallet in A 45-year-old woman known subject attempted to tered the apartment and stole a the State of Oregon. police after she opened the safe the 200 block of S.E. 10th Ave- passed out on a MAX train in break into a vehicle. laptop in the 900 block of S.E. Offi cers assisted with traf- at her business and discovered nue and turned it in. violation of her previous exclu- A utility trailer stolen out 13th Avenue. fic control near the intersec- the money stolen after she left A bike was reported stolen sion and was arrested and of Kaiser Police Deptarment tion of N.E. Jackson School the room for a few minutes. A from the 900 block of N.E. Sun- lodged. was found near the intersec- Road and N.E. Baldwin Drive man in the store at the time de- rise Lane. tion of S.E. 56th Avenue and OCT. 2 for more than three hours for a nied taking the money. There were two traffic SEPT. 27 S.E. Alexander Street. downed power line. A man reported his laptop crashes at 5300 W. Baseline A lawn mower was stolen A car window was A bike was stolen from the stolen by his roommate’s friends Road and the intersection of An unknown suspect from a yard in the 800 block of smashed in the 2000 block of cemetery near Baseline Road in the 800 block of S.E. 10th Ave- Cornell and Butler roads. knocked over a school sign in S.E. 32nd Avenue. S.E. Walnut Street and a purse and17th Avenue. nue. Police are continuing the A man in the 400 block the 2200 block of S.E. 73rd Ave- A transformer box near was stolen. Someone opened two cell investigation. block of S.E. Eighth Avenue re- nue. Clean Water Services at the in- A woman reported that a phone accounts in the 900 block A woman reported some- ported an unknown suspect There have been large tersection of S.E. River and man rode up on a bike and stole of N.E. Hood St. with someone one entered her vehicle while entered his boat and stole prop- amounts of garbage found in Witch Hazel roads was tagged. her grocery bag that contained else’s information. she was at work and stole her erty. the 1200 block of N.E. Orenco In the 3400 block of S.E. a Nintendo DS in the 300 block purse in the 800 block of N.E. A man in the 6000 block of Station Parkway. Ironwood Avenue, a homeown- of S.W. 185th Avenue. 25th Avenue. N.E. Alder Street reported There was a hit and run in er called to report a single A 49-year-old man was ar- OCT. 6 A 59-year-old man went someone stole his concrete an- the 300 block of S.E. Ninth Av- goose landed hard on his roof- rested for stealing sock from into Plaid Pantry in the 1000 gel lawn ornaments from his enue. top and began calling out in Ross in the 2100 block of S.E. A silver mountain bike block of S.E. Maple Street and yard. There was a hit and run in distress. Code Enforcement Of- Tualatin Valley Highway. was stolen from the 700 block of ate a microwave burrito, chips A city street sign was dam- the 2700 block of Town Center ficer McBroom arranged for A man entered the AT&T S.W. Oak Street. and a few other items, and left aged at the intersection of S.E. Drive. The suspect vehicle is a rescue using Hillsboro Fire De- store in the 2600 block of S.E. A wallet and two cell without paying.

Gracie makes sense! Hillsboro Artists’ Repertoire Theatre brings Gracie Allen to life Bravo! Our fall arts guide is — See A10 bursting with local events Inside Subscribe for 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 regional economy

hen experts talk about Hillsboro the strength of the Port- land-area economy, FREE they increasingly mean W 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 corri- dor, 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 H i l l s b o r o l a st “We want to employment and a and the state. And thou- egon was estimated at more than healthy tax base, even $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- week. The deal help draw sands of other workers 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 region. more visibility and –basically! generated by the growth we’re on the Intel officials are the city as easier access for 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 more companies to the mix in coming another great venue for downtown manufacturer. The com- company,” says Eiland, corridor during the past few years, Jerry Willey years, according to Willey. Hillsboro.” pany now employs more who considers Intel to expanding its impact on the regional “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 Believe it – subscribe for $20 a year and See MUSEUM / Page A5 STEM focus gives school new tools

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- we’ll give you $20 in Bugatti’s gift cards! The Hillsboro Tribune bug and plant habitats as they learning about wind, then pare their children for college apply to the different grade and careers, a pipeline to the levels. designing windmills. 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 boro teacher who is leading April with a $40,000 grant for this year as the diverse school inside or outside the class- 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 We’ve made keeping up with your local news easy and 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 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 ...... affordable. Subscribe to the Hillsboro Tribune today and 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 — take advantage of this great introductory offer. A10

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TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD if you Dare! Stop the Stink co-founders Tony Spierling and Marilyn Schulz discuss the problem with smells emanating Henrik from the Nature’s Needs composting site in North Plains. Witches Brew Compost: & Screams too! DEQ fi nds www.rosewoodpark.com RSVP to Kathleen at 503-642-2100 violations on inspection 2405 S.E. Century Blvd., Hillsboro OR 97123 ■ From page A1 in protecting quality of life “We believe we’ve made throughout the great progress in recent region, and we months,” Thomas said last want to see the week. Nature’s Needs fa- That’s not what the monthly cility operated odor complaint log maintained with as little im- by North Plains shows, how- pact on neighbors ever. The log shows odor com- as is practical. PETERSON SCHULZ SPIERING plaints jumping from a low of But the city (of 54 in June to 94 in July and an Portland) itself has no ability The DEQ conducted on-site all-time high of 280 in Septem- to direct where the compost inspections on Jan. 11 and 12, ber. goes or how it is managed,” fi nding numerous violations of Part of that increase could Adams says. its composting permit. It sent be the result of increased pub- DEQ offi cials say it is impos- Recology a “Warning Letter lic awareness, however, be- sible to completely eliminate With an Opportunity to Cor- cause of the upcoming county odors during the composting rect” on Feb. 1, 2012. Among decision. The commission has process, however. other things, the letter ex- only given Nature’s Need per- “The materials to be com- pressed concerns about uncov- mission to accept food waste posted have odors, the com- ered piles of material, stand- until the end of the year. The posting process produces ing water and poor drainage. commission must now decide odors, and the fi nished mate- Much work has clearly been whether or not to extend the rial has odors,” says Stephanie done to comply with the letter food waste permit — and if so, Rawson, the DEQ solid waste during the past 18 months. In for how long. compliance specialist assigned addition to the paving, a drain- A grassroots group called to Nature’s Needs. age system has been installed Stop the Stink is fi ghting the According to Rawson, her in the high-moisture area and extension. It has collected let- agency’s goal is to assure the wind breaks have been built. ters in opposition from many odors are consistent with a Still, when the material is North Plains business owners properly managed composting turned during the composting and about 500 signatures on a operation. process, musty odors are re- petition calling for it to be de- In fact, other companies did leased with large clouds of nied. composting on the site before steam — which Thomas says is Co-founder Marilyn Schulz, Recology leased it in 2009, and natural. an area farmer, says the fi ght there were odor problems is a regional issue. Some other then, too. Environmental benefi ts cities have begun adopting vol- “Bad smells would come Spiering insists he is not untary commercial food waste from there in the past,” says against composting or even recovery programs, including Tony Spiering, a Stop the Stink Nature’s Need. He just believes Beaverton, Gresham, Tigard co-founder who owns Valley the facility is too close to a and Lake Oswego. Schulz be- Machine, a precision manufac- population center. lieves they are the fi rst step turing company just down the “I know a composting facili- towards adopting mandatory road from Nature’s Need. ty is going to smell,” Spiering commercial and residential Spiering, Peterson, Schulz says. “That’s just the nature of programs like those in Port- and others all agree the odors the business. But that’s why land. have gotten stronger and more they shouldn’t be located on “If other government go this frequent in recent years, how- the outskirts of a city. They route, they’ll have to site addi- ever. Despite the attention fo- need to be as far away from tional composting facilities cused on Portland’s food people as possible.” like Nature’s Needs through- waste, that may be because Schulz agrees, and says the out the region,” says Schulz. Nature’s Needs is handling a location issue is going to gain far larger quantity of material importance. Stop the Stink than any of the previous own- Schulz believes other cities Portland Mayor Sam Adams ers. Recology is the seventh want to follow Portland’s lead says his city is not to blame for largest recycling and resource on composting. But if they do, the controversy. Although his recovery company in the coun- Schulz says, the volume of city has aggressively pushed try. commercial and residential composting — including en- Thomas admits the facility food waste will increase so couraging residents to mix was inadequate for the work- much that additional compost- food waste with the yard de- load when Recology fi rst took ing facilities will have to be bris that has been composted it over in 2009. The ground was cited. for years — Adams says Port- muddy, some of it requiring “It doesn’t make sense to land does not determine where hip waders to cross. It was also site them far out of the region, the material goes. It is deliv- flat, allowing odors to blow where emissions from trucks ered to Metro transfer stations freely toward Highway 26 and hauling the material reduces and then taken to facilities populated areas. the environmental benefits. with DEQ permits. In Wash- In December 2011, an inver- But if they are cited too close ington County, they must also sion layer trapped odors in the to where people live and work, be approved by the county areas for weeks, triggering 100 they’re going to have the same 1119.100312 commission. complaints the next month, problem as North Plains,” says “We have a strong interest the previous high. Schulz.

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WEATHER APP FOR 335912.101812 YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 arts& ENTERTAINMENT ■ SRO’s Halloween show melds The Wayback musical past and present MACHINE

By A.P. KRYZA the band’s created a musical The Hillsboro Tribune Wayback Machine bridging the gap between 100 years of Amer- From their perches atop ican music. the stage, musicians see a lot “We wanted to play Michael of weird stuff, but said weird- Jackson and Green Day and ness seldom consists of a Lady Gaga, but at the same time woman in a poodle skirt, a go back to Duke Ellington and zoot-suited gent, a hippie, a (Henry) Mancini and The Bea- yuppie, a mummy, a few zom- tles,” says co-founder, artistic Soundstage bies, and Dracula and his son director and cellist Michael Rhythm staging a conga line while Shaw, who conceived the group Orchestra shouting call- after a lifetime of returns to the and-response vo- classical musi- Walters Cultural cal cues to a “We’re probably cianship and ball- Arts Center Green Day song room dancing. after a re-written as a the only group “We’re probably successful sizzling foxtrot. that plays chart the only group Valentine’s Day But that’s just toppers from that plays chart ball earlier this the kind of sight toppers from the year. This time, the members of the 1920s and 1920s and every they’re bringing Portland-based single decade all the scares for Soundstage every single the way up to 2012. Halloween. Rhythm Orchestra decade all the Every single piece (SRO) are antici- is representive of COURTESY PHOTO pating for the way up to 2012.” a different decade, group’s second — Michael Shaw, a different style: surprisingly sturdy. ing the pieces by ear, and can tend to fall trumpet-fi rst into: erybody can laugh makes for a Halloween Dance Soundstage Rhythm different textures Avoiding contrivance and take several weeks to hammer many times, in an effort to spin real great atmosphere. It’s nev- Party, taking place Orchestra co-founder and rhythms. We keeping songs recognizable re- down. But with an arsenal of 52 classics, the sound comes off as er stuffy.” Oct. 26 at the Wal- artistic director and do easy listening, quires walking a tightrope, but songs at their disposal, the group cutesy. Or, even worse: stuffy. For the Walters Halloween ters Center. This cellist jazz, rock, blues, one that Shaw sees as a chal- has managed to create a huge Yet the group has easily extravaganza, the group is en- is, after all, All you name it. And lenge: After all, anybody could catalogue that never strays so far avoided those traps due to its couraging a “through the de- Hallow’s, the time every single piece add a little zip to a song, or sim- from the source that it’s inacces- members’ collective lifetimes of cades” costume theme, though where ghouls and ghosts get to- is going to be unique unto it- ply borrow melodic elements sible. classical musicianship and fi rm any costume will do. It’s a fi t- gether to terrorize, as Vincent self.” and put them to a completely dif- “We’re pretty faithful to the commitment to their craft. ting theme for a group that of- Price famously put it in Michael ferent style. For SRO, every song original arrangement,” says fl au- That, and they’re all pretty fers a musical time machine of Jackson’s “Thriller,” “whoever Familiar ear needs to be recognizable, other- tist Phyllis Avidan Louke, author cool... and anyone who doubts it a show, piloting its audience shall be found without the soul At an SRO show, it’s almost a wise the audience becomes lost. of four fl ute-method books, direc- need only listen to the group’s into a realm where all decades for getting down.” given that audience members “People who love The Beatles tor of the Rose City Flure Choir, groovy version of Booker T’s and generations are represent- Realistically speaking, it will recognize most songs, even don’t want to hear an arrange- and principal player with the Or- “Green Onions.” ed and creating an alternate might be odd to find an SRO if it takes a while to name that ment that’s so weird, obscure egon Pro Arte Chamber Orches- “We’re hipper than (kitsch). reality where Duke Ellington, crowd not clad in decades-span- tune. Among the group’s stan- and fractured that you can’t tell tra and the Oregon Symphonic When I play, I try to make it as John Lennon and Green Day ning garb, monsters or no. SRO, dards are swing versions of that it’s the popular piece that Band. “The people who do the heartfelt and sincere and awe- can share a dance fl oor without in a few short years, has swelled “Gimme Some Lovin” and made it so great,” says Shaw. arrangements do such a good job some as possible. You have to raising an eyebrow. into a 24 member powerhouse “Born This Way.” The group “You have to keep it legitimate to of planning for the group and make it real. That’s where we “No matter your background specializing in taking a musical doesn’t hesitate to offer up ‘80s the music, but we add the dance- making sure the sound is bal- all come from,” says drummer and age, it all falls by the way- odyssey through 100 years of kitsch classic “Take Me On” as ability with the correct rhythms anced into a pleasing sound for Jim Pitts, one of the group’s side and the baton comes down,” American music, from Big Band a foxtrot or even to re-imagine and our particular orchestra- the audience.” original members and a profes- says Shaw. “It all comes together classics all the way up to Lady classics by The Beatles as big- tion.” sional percussion teacher. “(Al- in the happiest collision of musi- Gaga. The thing linking it all to- band opuses. Through the The process of transforming Cooler than kitsch so), a sense of humor is re- cal personalities producing the gether is the spirit of fi nding fun band, jazz, samba, swing, rock, songs into new styles is by no Doing such arrangements of quired. It actually makes for a best work we can.” in music and, of course, inspir- blues, funk, disco and pop all means simple: it often involves classics also presents a trap more relaxed and fun atmo- That’s something even Dracu- ing souls to get down. As such, fi nd a common ground that’s transcribing and re-orchestrat- that many other tribute groups sphere, making sure that ev- la’s son could sink his teeth into.

talented life as an artist and “You can take it so many plac- family, his children and his art. educator of spoken word. es.” “It’s been wonderful not fol- Water words Graham is a supporter of lowing a conventional road, hip-hop and the philosophy be- The Age of Communication trusting my gut and going with hind it. Heard in folk, blues, Water is a metaphor for the my passion, while supporting lyrics and energetic presence and other art forms, he says, inter-connectivity of the human my family as well,” said Gra- Rapper and poet are meant to inspire connec- hip-hop is “a resilient and ca- race. Water’s in his name, his ham. tion among people whether thartic push of the people, by body and within everyone. “I’m He’s a dreamer and a shaker, argues language they be dancing to it at 5 or 75. the people, for the people, to Mosley Wotta and so are you” a mover and a maker. “What is going on in hip- uplift the people and speak for his motto says. “It’s another way Graham fi nds inspiration for binds us as people hop,” said Graham, born in Chi- the people”. to recognize that connecting his music from all that is in cago but raised in Bend, “Is an The rapper poet is enthralled force within all of us,” he said. front of him; fascinating things By CARI HACHMANN undeniable pulse that makes with the idea that one can His fi rst album cover, “Wake,” going on in the world, observa- For The Hillsboro Tribune you want to interact.” make such music without spe- is an image of Graham’s head tions, muses — It’s hard to pin, And undeniable it is. Since cial equipment. A bucket, a surrounded by surging water. he said, like the musician At- “English is a living lan- Mosley Wotta or MOWO’s offi - sink, a couple of sticks — along The meaning is multi-faceted, he mosphere once answered the guage,” said Spoken word cial launch some two years ago, with quick wit and good said his own awakening to music question — “Angels talk to me, rapper and award-winning the band, a mind bending fu- rhythm — are simple tools to has a ripple effect to others who I don’t know.” poet Jason Graham a.k.a. sion of hip-hop, rock, folk and make music that is infectious, listen. But the wordy poet seems to COURTESY PHOTO Mosley Wotta. “We use the roots, has opened for such in- ubiquitous and relateable said In an era where technology have more to say than not, “Use Jason Graham, who performs dictionary as a standard set fl uential hip-hop acts as Tricky, Graham — “That’s alchemy.” has taken over, Graham says we what’s around you to improve under the name Mosley Wotta, will of rules, but really it’s just Ice Cube and Talib Kweli. Mosley Wotta’s music un- use slang and shorthand to what’s around you or use strong suggestion.” From grange halls to bars, play McMenamins Grand Lodge folds in layers of rhymes, spo- communicate and abbreviate. what’s in you to improve what’s Graham, 29, who makes mu- lawns to bar mitzvahs, this Saturday with his band. ken word, music samples, beats He looks at words and turns in you,” he said. sic under the name Mosley month the full MOWOband is and chants. Once Upon a Na- them anew: Wotta. His name is In times of doubt, insecurity “Wotta” or Water, is not your touring McMenamins venues tive, a song from his latest al- a riddle, a mystery that hints at and loneliness, he looks to mu- average hip-hop artist. Part across the state - with Graham Hip-hop philosophy bum Kink Konk is about mis- a character and style of per- sic to understand his connec- solo performer, part band on the mic, Thomas Tsuneta on A product of pop culture, guided youth who continue to former. tion with everything, said Gra- front man and, like all of us, bass, Jason Schmidt on drums, public school and writer-per- innocently pursue life. ham. made up of water, Graham’s Aaron Miller on keys, Colten former parents, young Graham The song opens with the The Art of Family “When you look at the night music is a language all his Williams on guitar and sam- had a knack for creative ex- singing of African pygmy chil- Graham started performing sky and see you are of that, all own, though he would say it’s ples and Stephanie Slade on pression at a young age. And dren, a sample cut from a tape solo nearly ten years ago, but these things fl oating around in everyone’s. vocals. from word play to lyricism, mu- his mother purchased for him as a father of two kids with one the galaxy way, way out there, With timeless messages of The band will perform at Mc- sic, painting, poetry, sketch as a child. “We are really bend- more on the way, he’s only re- that it’s within you — then peace, unity and self-empower- Menamins Grand Lodge on Sat- comedy and improv, he contin- ing and pushing the boundar- cently begun to fi nd a balance there is limitless amount of po- ment, Graham’s quick-witted urday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. ues to work it all into his multi- ies in so many ways,” he said. between both passions, his tential,” Graham said. 377302.011212 1118.101712 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 NEWS A11

LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. Online Ticket Sales At ActVTheaters.com 503-844-8732 SHOWTIMES: 10/19 - 10/25 = Friday - Sunday Nature framed for viewing *

BIG SCREEN Two photographers SHOWTIME R 12:45 2:55 5:30 7:40 9:50 ■ Photographers Gigi Conot and MCMENAMINS take inspiration from Don Jacobson exhibit works Oct. the wild for art show 7-30 at the Walter Cultural Arts GRAND Center, located at 527 E. Main St. LODGE PG-13 12:30 2:40 5:10 7:20 9:30 in Hillsboro. Hours are 9 a.m. to * FRIDAY 10/19 8:15 PM THEATER MMA fighter - Chael Sonnen signs By CARI HACHMANN 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; autographs and talks about his appearance The Hillsboro Tribune 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Friday and 10 
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 the microscopic beauties work, visit gconot.com. To preview 2D 12:00 2:00 7:15 Fri-Wed 9:15 * 3D 3:55 Don Jacobson’s work, visit donja- and photogenic wonders of #SBWF 1( SINISTER R 12:20 2:45 5:05 7:30 9:45 cobsonphoto.com. $ the natural world in the 6:00pm (No Sat, Sun, Mon) 3 TAKEN 2 PG-13 12:50 2:50 5:25 7:25 9:25 work showing Oct. 7-30 at * AGRO R 11:50 2:15 4:40 7:10 9:35 the Water Cultural Arts Cen- #PVSOF
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1( PITCH PERFECT PG-13 11:55 2:10 4:30 7:05 9:20 ter in Hillsboro. ten glass into gallery worthy 8:45pm (No Sat or Sun) $ + 9:00pm (Sun) 3 FRANKENWEENIE DIGITAL pieces for 28 years. 2D 11:50 1:40 7:00 Fri-Wed 9:10 * 3D 3:30 Gigi Coot - Photographer and SATURDAY GREAT NORTHWEST MUSIC TOUR. Blowing glass by day, the 007 SKYFALL AND THE TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN, PART II Painter Californian quietly practiced “MOSLEY WOTTA” 7PM, FREE, ALL AGES TICKETS NOW ON SALE Appearing from a pool of in- the art of photography in his MONDAY: PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES. DOORS $6.00 finite blackness that mimics spare time. Both mediums cap- 5PM, FREE, MINOR W/ PARENT ADULT LOOPER R 7:00 9:10 the dark of an exposed nega- tured his fascination for light 
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QN 1228.101712 detail and texture that if you while photography cannot ex- look long enough the pores of a ist without it. pear will exhale. The artist was also a natural- Rather than a conventional ist and guide who led hikes for box camera, the southwest sixteen seasons through the Portland resident uses a high Sutter Buttes of the Sacramen- resolution, fl at-bed scanner to to Valley in California. In the render the minute detail, light high country of the Sierra Ne- and shadow of roots, leaves vadas, he always packed a cam- and fruits. era — a little Kodak Brownie, “I am motivated in this work but the simple-lens exposures by our human connection to proved inadequate to express the natural world,” said Conot. nature’s brilliant range of light, Her latest exhibit of work is in- COURTESY PHOTO so he upgraded to his fi rst SLR, 1024.092112 spired by a quote in “Letters to Don Jacobson’s photographs draw from natural landscapes and a Pentax Spotmatic. HAPPY HOUR 3 - 7pm a Young Poet” written by Rain- crowded city scenes like this photo from Japan. Today, as an Oregon resident er Maria Rilke in 1903. and Portland Photographers Fo- $ “If you will cling to nature, to become animals, and us”. man who views life as a series rum and Interim Group mem- 5 OFF the simple in nature, to the lit- When the artist moved to of photographs, “The stunning ber, Johnson’s resume demon- DINNER tle things that hardly anyone Portland in 2007, she found her- structure of an orchid, the in- strates a continued dedication with a $25 purchase Main Street and 19th Avenue Coupon valid until 10/31/12 sees, and that can so unexpect- self in the middle of a nature tricate ornamentation on an to the art: Since 2005, he’s had 23 Not valid with any other coupon edly become big and beyond that she so desperately missed older building, or dishes photo exhibitions and 34 awards 503.430.7014 www.1910main.com or offer. 1 coupon per table. measuring; if you have this love in San Francisco. stacked in a dish drainer are to match, including countless for inconsiderable things ... “I did not have to travel far to fascinating to me.” fi rst places, best in shows and then everything will become seek it,” she said. “It is in my Usually vision fades with honorable mentions. easier and more coherent ... not yard, on my walk downtown, in age, but not so for Jacobson. So far, Jacobson has a multi- COMMEMORATING THE 150TH in your intellect, perhaps ... but the gardens of my neighbors, From electrical engineering tude of published works follow- ANNIVERSARY OF THE CIVIL WAR in your innermost conscious- and in many of the surrounding novice and defense industry la- ing his photographic travels ness ...” parks.” borer to lifetime glassblower, and endeavors: “Beauty of the Living in a small urban stu- She has exhibited her work photography connoisseur and West,” 2009’s “Owner Decorat- dio in San Francisco circa 2004, in Portland, Eugene, Hillsboro nature guide, with a camera in ed Vehicles,” 2010’s “Alaska!,” deprived of plants and trees, and San Francisco. Conot stud- hand, Jacobson’s eye for natu- 2011’s “An Intimate View of Ja- the more Conot missed nature, ied painting and drawing at the ral beauty has heightened to- pan” and “Pacific Northwest the more she obsessed over it. University of Santa Cruz and is ward photographic enlighten- Architecture - A Photo Essay,” “I started going to the farm- a member of the San Francisco ment. published this year. ers market and looking at my Photography Center. “My subject matter is limit- A love for photographing Or- produce very carefully, exam- “To me they convey some- less,” said Jacobson. “Abstrac- egon’s beautiful native wild- ining their shapes, leaves, con- thing that transcends the stag- tions and patterns are richer fl owers spurred on botany-in- tours and shadows,” she said. es of their living and dying, and invite investigation.”The spired trips Jacobson led for “I began to see a structural something perhaps that is both camera, which narrows the the California Native Plant So- beauty that is truly unlike any- what it means to have life and, fi eld of vision, has actually ex- ciety, the Native Plant Society thing that you’ll fi nd in a man- in our relationships with that panded my vision.” of Oregon, Bark, Oregon Wild made object.” life, what it means to be hu- Jacobson knuckled down for (formerly ONRC) and Portland Conot combed Golden Gate man.” three years as an electrical en- Audubon. Park and the city’s Ocean gineer in the defense industry “I see the world differently Beach for more, wanting to Don Jacobson - Photographer before having a change of now,” said Jacobson. “My per- capture “this almost freakish “I am delighted by quality of heart. Contradicting political ception is enhanced and en- beauty that makes up every- light, vibrancy of color, unex- views and a desperate need for riched from my pursuit of pho- thing living — seeds become pected and often unnoticed de- a creative outlet drew him into tography. An already dynamic fruit, leaves become trees, tail,” said southeast Portland the world of glass blowing, and interesting world has be- roots and fruits and vegetables photographer Don Jacobson, a where he humbly turned mol- come more so.” 1179.101712 Amelia’s gives tastebuds a kick For more information call 503-956-4401

By JOHN SCHRAG We asked Amelia, who was with a distinctive citrus fl avor. The Hillsboro Tribune our server, which of the moles It’s topped with crispy tortilla she preferred and she steered strips and fresh cheese. When you walk into some us to the Mole Verde ($11.95), Amelia’s doesn’t have a li- downtown Hillsboro restau- which on a cool, damp evening quor license, so there are no rants you immediately was a great choice, with just cervezas to be found. But, in sense you’re in for a treat. enough kick to awaken the addition to the usual Ameri- The vibrant sushi platters a taste buds without setting can sodas and Mexican Jarri- Suyn and the elegant interior them on fire. The pork was tos, they serve giant mugs of of the Venetian prepare visi- melt-in-your mouth tender. aquas frescas, including tors for what comes out of the Regular patrons rave about horchata and tamarindo. kitchen. But nothing at Ame- the Sopa Azteca ($9.95), and Amelia’s is closed Sundays, lia’s Restaurant, on the corner with good reason. The large but open for breakfast, lunch of Fourth and Main, signals bowl, which could easily feed and dinner the other six days the wonders that await those two, is made with a roasted to- of the week: Mon-Thurs, 10 who love authentic Mexican mato broth which covers fresh a.m.-8 p.m.; Fri., 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. PUBLIC food. avocado, tender chicken and and Sat., 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 503-615- On a recent Friday evening, the leaves of epazote, an herb 0191. MEETING NOTICE the small storefront eatery was jammed with sit-down TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD (Open House) customers and a couple wait- Is you’re not in the mood for ing for a take-out order of the soup, try the Enchiladas Verde famous fi sh tacos ($11.95). ($9.95), three corn tortillas fi lled Two public open houses are scheduled For those who stay, the meal with tender chicken and to discuss the proposed Tualatin Valley starts with a plate of steaming, smothered in tomatillo and fragrant homemade tortillas, jalepeno sauce. Scenic Bikeway, a project spearheaded by instead of the usual chips, and salsa. the Washington County Visitors Association We started with an apertivo asada and chicken) and fresh (WCVA), in conjunction with representatives of sopes, a trio of corn maza Mexican cheese( ($9.95) which, of local governments and biking and bowls topped with three sam- by itself, would serve as a light plings of meat (chorizo, carne lunch. community groups around Washington County. Community members are invited to attend to visit with proponents of the project, review current work and to address thoughts, ideas and concerns related to the project.

Wednesday, October 24, 2012 4:30-6:30 p.m. Forest Grove Community Auditorium 1915 Main St., Forest Grove, OR 97116

Thursday, October 25, 2012 5:30-7:30 p.m. River House at Rood Bridge Park 4000 SE Rood Bridge Rd., Hillsboro, OR 97123

Visit wcva.org/Tourism-Partners/Scenic-Bikeway 399823.092712

Questions? Call 503.644.5555 or email [email protected]

1300.101712 1252.101712 A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012

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

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DRIVER: $0.03 enhanced DRIVERS: Get on the CEMETERY PLOTS: 2, quarterly bonus. Get paid ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE side-by-side at Forest for any portion you qualify OPENINGS! TOP PAY, ATTENTION Lawn Cemetery in Cat’s Cradle for: safety production, FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, READERS Gresham. Endowment was formed with the MPG, CDL-A, 3 months Hazmat, Doubles Re- Due to the quantity and care included, $2,900. Call help of volunteers with current OTR experience. quired! Haney Truck Line, variety of business op- 503-666-1109. years of experience in Help 800-414-9569 CALL NOW! portunity listings we re- the cat and kitten rescue www.driveknight.com 1-888-414-4467 ceive, it is impossible for Firewood/ ADELE: Rumour Has It, avocation. In a nutshell Wanted www.GOHANEY.com us to verify every oppor- I’m a real sweetheart who we are a 501(c)(3) just loves people once I non-profit that encour- DRIVERS: $0.01 increase tunity advertisement. Heating Supplies Readers respond to know I can trust them. 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Wed, 10/24/2012. www.driveknight.com Then everything would be We are always looking Valley Hope Community Consumer Protection Furniture/ the ruff. She is sharing a Agency, 503-378-4320, Right as Rain. I’ll Be Wait- for qualified and loving home with other dogs and Church: 2233 E Main Home Furnishings ing right here for you. foster homes that would Street Hillsboro, OR 97123 To place your Lost & Found BEFORE investing any a cat and gets along with Community Classifieds money. Please call 503-292-6628 like to join us and expe- and wants to play with eve- 11am-7pm. Questions? advertisement, and ask for Adele or visit: rience the gift of giving Contact Mary-Kate ryone! Please call Animal call 503-620-SELL(7355). www.animalaidpdx.org for back to the community Aid 503-292-6628 or visit 503.225.1631 more information.. Loans and at the same time our Web site: FOUND: A great way to helping a homeless kitty www.animalaidpdx.org for advertise!!!! find her Forever home. more information. Call Sherry at CALL (503) 312-4296 HELP WANTED Community Classifieds, 503-546-0755 It is illegal for companies doing business by phone to promise you a loan and CHAIR: Large Tan/Gold ask you to pay for it before Microfiber Chair, Like New! LOST CAT: New Lower Price, REWARD they deliver. For more in- BOSLEY Advertising Marketing Consultant formation, call toll-free $100/OBO. When the Cat God created Reward for the return of a 503-659-1637 black female cat that dis- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Bosley he forgot to give Community Newspapers has an immediate opening for appeared mid-May near service message from him hearing ...OOPS! To a full time Advertising Marketing Consultant. The Safeway in Forest Grove. Community Classifieds and DINING SET: Drexel table make up for this he added successful candidate must be self-motivated, possess Very soft fur and tends to the Federal Trade Com- & 6 ivory colored uphol- a big dose of personality, a the ability to multi-task, work in a fast paced environment grunt when petted. Has mission. stered chairs, 2 table sprinkle of playfulness and and meet deadlines.You will work with existing very strong bond with leaves & pads, china hutch a generous smidge of customers as well as seek out new business.You will be owner. Call Geneive at & side cabinet. Beautiful funny bone. Instant suc- driven, like to work with people and have a desire to be 503-724-8901 Condition! $2,000/OBO. cess! Bosley is our best successful. Sales experience preferred but not NE Ptld | (503)231-4754 and favorite cat – a charac- necessary. Our marketing consultants meet with local ter if we ever met one. He businesses to develop marketing plans and strategies to Personals plays hide-and-seek and grow their business. redecorates our office PIANO, when we are not in his Merchandise Just in time for This position reports to the Advertising Director at the ❤ ❤ sight and we constantly ADOPT A loving Christmas!! forget he can’t hear our Gresham Outlook. We offer an above average base family longs to provide Beautiful ivory color, salary, generous commission plan and benefits including “we love you” coos! Come everything for 1st baby. Samick, upright, like visit him for yourself and medical, 401(k) plan, vacation and more. A valid driver’s Playful pup, Beaches, new, with matching license and reliable vehicle with insurance is required. join his fan club....a goofy laughter, Security. bench. | $4500 little rascal somehow mor- Expenses paid. Robin, 503-598-9309 - Tigard phed into a cat body! If you are looking for a an opportunity with a growing ❤ ❤ 1-800-990-7667❤ ❤ company that values its people and has a strong Appliances Bosley is a year old, part community service ethic, please submit your resume to: Bengal and guaranteed to Cheryl Swart, Advertising Director,The Gresham Health Care be your best friend! Con- Outlook, 1190 NE Division, Gresham, OR 97030 or Equipment tact Cat’s Cradle at (503) e-mail your resume to: WASHER & DRYER: GE, 312-4296 [email protected] 5-speed, lightly used, need RALLY 4-wheel motorized the room, $50/each. Call, scooter, like new! New was 503-563-5947. $1,900, sell for $900 OBO. Business Development Professional (503) 674-0109 We are seeking a dynamic, organized and self-driven Lessons/Instructions Arts/Crafts/Hobbies professional to join our team selling print advertising to Shower bench-$35, Rail regional and national accounts. This position is support for tub-$40, Wall responsible for acquiring new accounts, as well as mount support bars-$20, maintaining relationships with existing clients. We’re SEWING Original oil & acrylic Folding walker-$40, Bed- looking for someone who can identify advertising •Instruction for all paintings. Landscapes, side toilet (brand new)-$80, opportunities and go after them, find unconventional ages •Machine Rentals animals and still life. Oak entertain center-$200. ways to explore new revenue ideas, and keep the new hourly or monthly •Help (503) 863-2054 (503)528-4715 - PDX accounts coming in. Experience in print sales is with pattern fitting essential, while media buying, selling and financial •Kids Can Sew & Fashion Machinery & Tools forecasting is preferred. Design Licensed Instructor Bazaars/Flea •Member American Sewing Ours is a fast-paced work environment, and we depend Guild Call 503-329-4322 Markets on the effort of each member of our team. In return, we Or email GENERATOR: Briggs & offer a base salary plus commission, health benefits, [email protected] Stratton, 5 hp, used only 401k, life & disability insurances and a 125 plan. For Convenient downtown HILLSBORO once. $200. consideration please send a resume, including salary Hillsboro location! Presbyterian Church (503) 522-1702 requirement, to: Box 354, c/o: Community Classifieds, 315 E Main #309 PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. SHOP VAC - Wet-Dry/Contractor. Heavy Duty, portable 5 gallon, 5.5 HP. All accessories in- CAREGIVERS WANTED: An outstanding assisted liv- cluded, excellent condition. ing and memory care community that is expanding staff $50.00. Call (503) is interviewing for two medication aides, two caregivers, 803-5527, please leave and one bath aide. Those interested in joining our care message. team must have experience in the field. CNA or CMA certification is not required, but is appreciated. Knowl- CLASSIFIEDS edge and experience in working with memory care is ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR Miscellaneous for preferred. The position of Bath Aide is Wednesday and earn you extra money! SATURDAY, OCT. 20th Sale Saturday. One caregiver is a full-time NOC position that Sell it today 9:00a - 3:30p requires one weekend night. The shift for the Medication 172 NE 32nd AVENUE Aides may be days or swing. If you are interested in (north of Baseline, COOKTOP: (All items are joining a caring team of dedicated professionals, earn Call 503-620-SELL west of Brookwood) one year old.) Kitchenaid, competitive wages, and qualify for benefits, please call stainless steel, gas, 5- Terri at (503)357-6409. Candidates must pass a crimi- burner, 36’’, model number nal check and a drug screen prior to employment. EOE. KGCC766, $595. CHAN- DELIER: Bronze, with 5 Service Directory HELP WANTED lights & carmelized glass + H W 2 matching pendants, de- Home & Professional Services sign classic collection, Um- LMT bria, 26’’X26½’’, $180/set. Menamins Ruby Spa at the Grand Lodge is now hiring a West Linn area. LMT! Qualified apps must have an open & flex sched in- 503-303-4479. cluding, days, eves, wknds and holidays. We are look- Electrical Landscape ing for applicants who have prev exp and enjoy working in a busy customer service- oriented enviro. Please ap- TREE SPRAYER, 25 gal., Maintenance ply online 24/7 at www.mcmenamins.com or pick up a SALES ASSISTANT with hose & nozzle - $125. paper app at any McMenamins location. Mail to: 430 N. STOCK TANK, 100gal $50 Killingsworth, Portland OR, 97217 or fax: 503-221-8749. RUFF-HOUSE (large dog MOW •CUT •EDGE house) $45. (503)543-6394 Call 503-952-0598 for info on other ways to apply. Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune TESLA •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Please no phone calls or emails to individual locations! publish eighteen newspapers in Portland and suburban Electric Company Average Price, $30. (503) E.O.E. markets. We are currently seeking a skilled support Miscellaneous Full Service Electrical 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. person to join our busy retail advertising team. Fair Rates, Fast Wanted Response The selected individual will work with a group of CCB#189699 Painting & Papering advertising executives to assist with scheduling, www.teslapdx.com SALES ASSISTANT WANTED: Building & Part-Time preparing ad copy, proofing and other day-to-day 503-724-1175 We’re seeking a dedicated team player for 15-18 busy activities. This person will also support the entire DIABETIC TEST Remodeling hours each week. This person should be able to handle department in a variety of ways, including booking ads, STRIPS heavy deadlines while working as part of a busy sales dummying newspapers, coordinating with creative Can pay up to $20.00 NOTICE: KENT’S PAINTING team. Basic computer skills for data entry, strong services, reconciling billing issues and more. We’re per box. Call Sharon - Oregon Construction Fine qual, int/ext, free est communication skills and a customer service orientation looking for someone who is good at working with a vari- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 Contractors’ Law HEBERLE ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 are required. We are open M-F, days, but would offer ety of personality types, has strong computer skills, is (ORS 701) ELECTRIC, INC . flexible hours within that timeframe to the right great on the phone and is very organized. Knowledge of Requires anyone who con- CCB#152342. candidate. Compensation is $15 per hour. Benefits are the newspaper business is a plus. Musical Instruments/ tracts for construction work not available to part-time employees. For consideration, to be licensed with the please send a resume to: Box 355, c/o: Community This is a part-time position (25 hours per week) with Entertainment Construction Contractors’ MB PAINTING Classifieds, PO Box 22109, Portland OR 97269. potential for future full-time employment. Board. An active license For consideration, please forward a resume with cover GIBSON MANDOLIN, 100 means the contractor is letter and salary requirement to: years old, in beautiful bonded and insured. Verify [email protected] Service changes & re- shape. Sounds wonderful! the contractor’s CCB li- No phone calls, please. modeling. Serving Production/ Includes hard case. cense through the CCB $1,900. 503-987-1320 - Consumer Web site: Portland /Metro area Scappoose wwwhiralicensedcontractor.com since 1983. Graphic Design Assistant www.ccb.state.or.us 503-628-2095 *Interior / Exterior Stereo/TV/Video Call 1-503-378-4621 *Clean quality work APPAREL/JEWELRY *Cabinets/woodwork ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Chimney Services Fences *Free est. CCB#56492. SONY BRAVIA: 26’’ LCD www.mbpainting.us WE BUY GOLD TV, HD ready, 2 years old. Call Matt @ The News-Times is looking for a part-time production Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Cash only. $150. BIRDS CHIMNEY 503-640-0632 (503) 618-9123 SERVICE assistant with design skills to join our team. You would be 1-800-CHIMNEY Homer’s Fences / Decks Custom-built • Repairs working on projects and ads for two newspapers plus spe- Cleaning & Repairs The Jewelry Buyer 503-653-4999 • FREE Estimates cial sections. The job schedule is Tuesdays and Fridays with 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 CCB# 155449 ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Plumbing & occasional fill-in at other times. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Drainage Responsibilities include production support for processing Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 print ads to the newspaper including revising copy, updating Animals & Handywoman All Jobs, Large & Small Senior Discount proofs, uploading files and organizing weekly ads. Agriculture HOUSEKEEPING, An Ideal Handy Man CCB#194308 While file management is a big part of this position, Reasonable, Sr. Discount 503-867-3859 Carol, (503) 312-4823 All home repairs. Painting, there is opportunity to use your design skills to assist the two decks & fences. CCB GARAGE SALES 181071. (503) 803-3137 designers with layouts, design, and other production services Concrete/Paving Plumbing & for our newspaper advertisers. BRITTANY pups, Pure- Landscape Drainage Applicants must have solid background using InDesign, OREGON’S LARGEST bred. Very cute, happy Photoshop and Acrobat and knowledge of graphic design & healthy. Great family Maintenance fundamentals. Page design experience is a plus along with 3-DAY GUN & KNIFE SHOW pets. | 503-666-8582 CPRplumbing any experience in web ad creation. Attention to detail, October 19, 20 & 21 EMCS Lawns flexibility, organizational skills and a great attitude are a Large lawns, small Portland Expo Center CONTRACTORS NW acreage, REO care, must. Applicant must be able to work under tight deadlines Decorative Etched or 100312 2x5 FAX immediate needs and handle multiple projects at once. (I-5 exit 306B) Your classified ad : Stamped & Beyond service. •Pools •Decks •Patios 9 am-9 pm Fri: 12-6 Sat: 9-5 Sun: 10-4 (503) 620-3433 •Retaining structural 503-655-5588 Send a cover letter and resume to walls •Driveways 888-316-6859 (503) 867-3859 Admission $9 24 Hours per day Since 1978 “We make your Green- www.CPRplumbing.info Maureen Zoebelein at CCB#31044 Space, your Favorite [email protected] For personal 503-760-2997 Space.” Senior Discount 1 (800) 659-3440 assistance, call www.cnw-inc.com www.emcslawns.vpweb.com CCB#194308 www.CollectorsWest.com (503) 620-SELL(7355) News-Times Forest Grove. OR www.community-classifieds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Manufactured Manufactured Houses for Rent Cars For Sale Cars For Sale Mini Vans & Homes/Lots Homes/Lots Passenger Vans

FACTORY SPECIAL PORTLAND SE: CHRYSLER, New Yorker, ENGLISH BULLDOGS New Home, HILLSBORO: 1 bdrm cot- tage in quiet mobile home 1994 - lo mi 82K, leather, 3 bdrm, 1296 sq ft, pwr locks & windows, auto, $54,900. park. $595 Includes w/s/g. 503-336-1370 / 704-0467 Maroon, good brakes/tires Finished on site - $2000. | (503)543-6394 JandMHomes.com (503) 722-4500 RV Space Rentals Sugar: DSH, 5-year old , SENIOR LIVING AT IT’S FORD MARK III 2000, spayed female. White with HERITAGE VILLAGE BEST!!! Van conversion. Fully green eyes. Sugar is a Homes for sale in our MERCEDES-BENZ loaded! DVD player, four BEAVERTON & FAIR- Captain’s chairs, fold-down AKC registered, first complete sweetheart, who Quiet, tranquil 55+ park. SL500, 2003, Hardtop con- prefers a calm home. She Near Shopping & services VIEW areas: Includes backseat bed, seats 7. shots, born 8/6/12.. likes to sleep on the foot of near bus line. In-home W/S/G. Available Now! vertible. Excel condition! Excellent condition! $3500 Call BRADY’S BULL- the bed and has become companion pets welcome. Rob, 503.526.3823. Special Launch Edition, (503)636-3087 DOGS : 541-280-6268 quite the snuggler. She 3 New Homes You’ll LOVE our Lifestyle! HONDA, CIVIC LX, 2007, Designo Edition, includes would do best as an only 16745 SE Division. Call for 1.8L, 4 cyl engine, Galaxy suede headliner and other RVs & Travel cat and although she has $69,500 - 3 Bd/2 Ba Special deals & details. Grey, 2dr coupe, 5spd, upgrades. Sport and handl- lived and co-existed well Move-in ready, 1440 sf. 503-806-7118. Trailers Financing Available, FWD, 79K miles, Custom ing package. Black leather with others she would do FLEETWOOD, SOUTH- best as your “one and 123 SW Heritage Pkwy, wheels, studded snow tires interior/launch edition Beaverton OR 97005 PRICE REDUCED!!! WIND, 1997 - 34’, wide only” companion. She Call 888-313-6331 (add’l $500 - used one sea- champagne exterior. Fairly body, Class A. Onon gen- would not do well in a son). Well maintained, no new premium tires. Regu- erator and new brakes. home with young children. CAL-AM HOMES www.cal-am.com accidents & non-smoker. larly serviced by a Merce- $16,625 or trade for Class Are you ready to open B RV. Call: 503-803-0480 your heart and home to Offer Expires - 11/15/12 $12,800 - Negotiable. des specialist garage. FELLA: I get a lot of com- Boats/Motors/ 310-498-6204 pliments on my unique this sweet little girl? 89,800 miles. | $18,950 TRAVEL TRAILER, 1981, style. I’m mostly Sugar is spayed, micro- Supplies (503)317-8427 21’ with awning, been un- smoke/charcoal color but I chiped, vaccinated, and *****$34,900***** der cover, sleeps six, self has had worming and flea contained. $2,500. have a silver lining/ to MILWAUKIE: 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1377sf HONDA ACCORD EX-L 4 play; I’ve got so much en- treatment. She comes with Ground set Manufactured (503) 658-2257 a vet exam and free DOOR SEDAN, 2004. Su- ergy and love to give! Home in a Great Park perb condition, only 54K Some people say I’ve got it 30-day insurance offer. with a very Sport Utility Cat’s Cradle is an mi! Automatic, leather, all: the softest fur, the LOW SPACE RENT! power steering, windows Vehicles loudest purr, good health, all-volunteer, non-profit 503-652-9446 foster-home based rescue and locks. AC, keyless en- and heart melting cuddles. www.wrightchoicehomes.com MERCURY SABLE LS try, security system, cruise, The only thing I’m missing serving Oregon cats who 19½’ BAYLINER CUDDY need new homes. For in- Premium, 2002 Equipped anti lock brakes, AM FM is a home to call my own 1998: 4-cyl Mercruiser stereo CD charger, sun and caring people to love formation contact Awesome 1344sf 3 bdrm, Inboard/Out Drive. Has w/some upgrades not avail 503-320-6079 or apply roof, Alloy wheels, near me as much as I would 2 ba mfd home w/high-end Hummingbird Fish Finder, on all Sables incl. Duratec new tires. Everything in ex- love them. Please call online at finishes sits on 15K lot tie down cover, Porta-Potti www.catscradlerescue.com. 24-valve high torque en- cellent working order. Call 503-292-6628 and ask for w/Mt Hood view! Lots of and more. Runs excellent! gine. Adjustable pedal ht., Mike at 503-699-1046 for Fella or visit our website: gardening space w/cherry $6,460 | 503-543-7881 appt. $12,995. www.animalaidpdx.org for tree & variety of berries. fog lights, leather seats, more information. 2-car garage w/shop. digital electronic climate TONS of Extras!!! SEASWIRL,1978, 18 ft., control, A/C, heated mir- C L A S S I F I E D S FORD EXPLORER, 2004, ML#12053684. Houses for Rent Inboard boat. Garaged. rors, alloy wheels, keyless plus business equals Silver, V-6, Tow Pkg, All $204,000. Includes trailer, boat results. Power, CD, CC, very good Call Gradine Storms, canopy and 105hp QMC & remote entry, powered Broker, RE/MAX Equity motor. $3,159. Sun Roof, dual 12V outlets condition, up-to-date main- Group. 503-495-4932. (503)620-3666, 160K mi. | $2,800 Call 503-620-SELL tenance. 118K miles. (503)799-2286 (503)397-5511 $6,500/obo, (503)706-4686 OREGON CITY (503-620-7355) Acreage/Lots Approved 55+ community. GERMAN SHEPHERD Great home, lots of extras, PUPPIES/ADULT MALE must see. Garage, 3 bdrm RARE OPPORTUNITY plus den. $69,900 East/West DDR working JandMHomes.com international championship (503) 722-4500 ESTACADA lineage: Heavy bones; PLEASE NOTE: 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry PUBLISHER’S Hook-up, Kitchen Strong head type; Great NOTICE Abbreviations destroy the pigmentation; Strong intent of your advertise- appliances, Storage working drive. ment. Your advertisement Shed. Includes water & 2 litters, males and should be attractive and sewer. Ask about our No females/10 weeks old easy to read. Let us help Deposit Option! Dark mahogany, black and you put together your ad- Sec 8 OK tan, sables. Excellent vertisement. Call us today [email protected] temperament, kid and adult at: handled. Adult male is email for details All real estate advertised 503-620-SELL(7355) obedience trained www.community-classifieds.com 503-630-4300 PUPPIES: $850.00 - herein is subject to the $2500.00 ADULT MALE: Federal Fair Housing $3000.00 (to qualified Act, which makes it ille- home). Visit our website for gal to advertise any pref- more information. erence, limitation or dis- HOMES FOR SALE ZimmerhoffGermanShepherds.com crimination based on SANDY/ESTACADA, race, color, religion, sex, OREGON AREA handicap, familial status 503-686-0217 or national origin, or in- 503-637-3163 tention to make any such preferences, limi- tations or discrimination. State law forbids dis- crimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law. Oregon HOAGIE & OLIVIA: Meow! State law forbids dis- We’re the yin and yang of crimination based on kitties! Olivia is the lively marital status. We will playful one and I’m, Hoa- not knowingly accept gie, the smooth, suave and any advertising for real debonair half! Although I estate which is in viola- must admit I do enjoy tion of the law. All per- chasing the laser light be- sons are hereby in- tween snuggles. You’ll formed that all dwellings never lack for love or atten- advertised are available tion when you adopt us. on an equal opportunity We are hoping to celebrate basis. the New Year at home with you! Please call

503-292-6628 option 3 or 26499.101812c visit our website: Condos/Townhouses HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column and set of 3-by-3 boxes www.animalaidpdx.org for more information. For Sale must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

PORTLAND SW:

KITTENS: CFA registered chinchilla silver Persian kit- OPEN HOUSE tens. Grand Champion lin- 10/14 & 10/21, 12-4p age, show quality. 14 16930 SW Monterey Lane 7KLV:HHN·V&URVVZRUG3X]]OH weeks, male and female 2bd, 2.5ba, 1679sf, twnhse $500. Call 360-823-9425. Split level, fenced, covered patio, new oven, plumbed with natural gas, sunken lv rm, oak floors, ceiling fan, LAB PUPS china cabs & newer roof. AKC registered, incredible Resort amenities incl golf, bloodlines, super hunters covered pool, mtg hall, gar- and great family dogs. dens, etc. View slideshow: Yellow & black pups RMLS #12253187, available. Ready for Property #94706 Christmas. $1,200. Mark www.homesbyowner.com @ (509) 961-6411 503-338-9611 503-639-0292

Homes for Sale

Libby Jane: ✔ ✔ ✔ Not just another pretty face, gentle, friendly CHECK US OUT! Tabby/Abyssinian mix Libby Jane is a great com- Community panion cat. She loves her Classifieds humans without being over-the-top obsessed with Bring Quick Results!!! you & thinks cat nip toys Whatever service you and balls she can carry in offer, I have the her mouth are the cat’s readers to call you. meow! Libby is a moder- Call Sherry Carsten ately active 1-1/2 year old young adult with plenty of at 503-546-0755 personality – she is a large for information, rates, cat with an even larger special promotions or for heart. For more informa- help in writing an ad tion contact Cat’s Cradle at (from 3 lines to a dis- (503) 312-4296 play ad). I can help! [email protected]

LUCINDA: Woof! Are you looking for tail wagging fun, a wiggle butt, and love all in one package? It’s me! SUNRIVER, OR. GEM! Lucinda’s my name and I Extensive remodel in 2011. haven’t met anyone I don’t 3 Full master suites, 3.5 like and my foster mom baths. Large corner lot. thinks I would do well with Great Investment Property! children and would make a $474,500. Contact Susan, great family dog. I am a pe- Hunter Properties, LLC. tite gal at less than 20 541-389-7910 or pounds so I don’t require a 541-410-8084 (cell) lot of space. No fancy hair- cuts or grooming needs, just a nice daily walk, good food and someone to love is all I really need. Please call 503-292-6628 or visit: www.animalaidpdx.org for more information. CANBY/WILSONVILLE NEW HOME ~ $329,900

SARA: Rescued from a ne- glect situation, Sara was Brand New 1 Level 2021sf, very shy & scared when Great Room plan w/3 car she arrived at the shelter. garage & lots of upgrades, Answers on After some patience & at- vaulted ceilings, slab coun- tention she’s blossomed ters, Alder cabinets, SS previous page into an adoring girl. She applces, hdwd floors & would love to spend her more! 10 minutes to Wil- second chance at life, giv- sonville high tech. See ing you all the love she more details at can! Please call http://tinyurl.com/1482Elm 503-292-6628 or visit our Derek Colby website for more info: Realty Advantage www.animalaidpdx.org 503-481-5174

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 Fall Home& GARDEN NO NEED TO GET SPOOKED BY FRESH GARLIC — IT’LL CURE YOUR ILLS

By LAURA CONROY An ingredient so helpful and Nursery, and Sosa Farms. The Hillsboro Tribune with blood-suckers and mum- Varieties include Bavarian, mies is, by extrapolation, a Brown Tempest, Chesnok Red, Tis’ the fl u and hobgoblin sure cure for hordes of hungry Czirpithian, Crystal White, El- season! A well-prepared treaters returning from a ephant, Georgian Crystal, kitchen witch or wizard night of tricks. German, Leningrad, Martins must have a well-stocked Feed your young monsters a Heirloom, Purple Glazier, Mu- pantry of garlic for fall feast of pungent and disgust- sic, Simmonnetti and Slovari- cauldrons of stews and ing delectables. Use freshly an. spells. If you haven’t yet in- chopped garlic in a fresh batch If you are unsure about ventoried your supply, now of guts (salsa), sliver garlic what variety is best for your is the time to load up with over a steaming mound of anatomical offering, talk with just two weeks left before brains (caulifl ower), and com- the farmers about the heat HILLSBORO TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO the Hillsboro markets close bine minced garlic with salt and fl avor and fi nd the perfect Elephant garlic is just one of several varieties of the pungent root crop you can fi nd at the Hillsboro markets for the year. and olive oil for a slippery fi t for your dish. this month. Garlic, well known for its ef- dish of intestines (spaghetti When you have settled on a fects on vampires, was also a squash). variety, choose cloves that are favorite tool of the Egyptians. At the Hillsboro markets, big, plump and firm, with Cole at Basketry Botanica. and Nursery, Sosa Farms, ner guests off their appetites Archeologists discovered customers have a wide variety tight silky skins and paper- You can find lovely toma- Three D Ranch and VanDyke with her eerily realistic ana- cloves of garlic in King Tut’s of garlic, guts, brains, and in- like coverings intact, not toes, tomatillos, onions, cauli- Farms. tomical culinary creations, pyramid tomb, and inscrip- testines to choose from. For spongy, soft, or shriveled. flower and squash for your Join us at the markets, Sat- Laura Conroy is the market tions explained how pharaohs garlic, stop by booths run by Store your garlic in a cool guts, brains and intestines at urdays in Downtown Hillsboro manager for the Hillsboro settled a pyramid builder Three D Ranch, Favorite Pro- dark location, braided and farm booths run by Florence 8-1:30, Sundays at Orenco Sta- Farmers’ Markets and can be strike by increasing the daily duce, Florence Jessup, Nuts hanging, or in a hand-woven Jessup, Martinez Farms, Nuts tion 10-2, through October. reached at 503.844.6685 or garlic ration. about Berries, Our Little Farm garlic basket from Carole about Berries, Our Little Farm When she’s not putting din- www.hillsboromarkets.org.

Generators provide power to the people

By JOHN SCHRAG cludes many important details lineman The Hillsboro Tribune that will help keep you safe. could be  Expires Prevent carbon monoxide seri- 11/30/12 In Hillsboro residents get poisoning. Always operate a ously their power from Portland generator outside, away from in- General Electric — except windows and doors. jured when they don’t.  Don’t get shocked. Use on- or killed. HILLSBORO VAC & SEW The utility company has a ly an outdoor-rated, grounded If you 
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 1287.101712 every power company suffers terrupter) is best. plug individual appli- temporary outages.  Don’t be tempted to back ances to the generator, With winter on its way, some feed. Connect individual appli- there won’t be any prob- people fi nd portable generators ances only to the receptacle lems when power is re- Make your Holiday to be a handy backup power outlet of the generator. Never stored to your home. Simply source if a major storm causes try to “doctor” an extension turn off the appliance and un- Reservations at Murphy’s widespread power outages. But cord to plug a generator into a plug it from your generator and generators can be hazardous if regular household outlet, imag- turn off the generator. Then, cleanly disconnected from Solid Hardwood used incorrectly. ining this will power the whole plug the appliance back in to PGE’s system and allows you to Here are some key rules, pro- house. This is extremely dan- the normal outlet in your home. control the fl ow of electricity to with Butterfly Leaf vided by PGE, to keep you safe: gerous. It can ruin wiring, start The safest way to prevent those circuits you need most 5 PIECE SPECIAL  Take the time to read the a fi re and even back feed elec- generator back feed problems (like the furnace fan or refriger- instruction manual. Always fol- tricity into the utility system is to install a transfer switch, ator). Transfer switches are not $ low the rules in your genera- and energize a line outside your which permits the home’s wir- inexpensive and require instal- 499 tor’s instruction manual. It in- home. An unsuspecting PGE ing system to be easily and lation by a licensed electrician. #53661 Solid Mango Real Estate Auction with Butterfly Leaf Keep your chainsaw cutting like new! Nominal Opening Bids Start at 5 PIECE SPECIAL Buy one saw chain & $1,000 $ 22435 S Saling Rd, Estacada 799 get one 4BR 2BA 1,968sf+/- Bench also available 11885-11889 SE Pine St, Portland #KATA4278 3BR 3.5BA 1,636sf+/- Solid Oak 10226 SE Crescent Ridge Loop, Port’d 4BR 3.5BA 3,889sf+/-land With European 23135 NW Pond Rd, Buxton Cable Drive FREE! 3BR 1BA 1,152sf+/- 5 PIECE SPECIAL Limit 2 free chains per customer. All properties sell: 1:45PM Thu., Oct. 25 at Expires 11/30/12 10226 SE Crescent Ridge Loop, Portland $1499 398917.100512 williamsauction.com #HPTA 4296 800-801-8003 Many properties now available for online bidding! A Buyer’s Premium may apply. Oregon City Sherwood Beaverton Portland Williams & Williams 328392.101112 OR Broker: JUDSON GLEN VANNOY, 1780 Washington St. 14270 SW Galbreath Dr. 12150 SW Broadway 11827 SE Stark Williams & Williams Worldwide 1094.100312 www.StarkStreet.com 503.656.5296 503.625.2967 503.626.9193 503.255.5393 Real Estate, LLC. Lic.# 200507303. BUILDINGBUILDING STRONGSTRONG COMMUNITIESCOMMUNITIES See NOMINATENOMINATENOMINATE AAA LOCALLOCALLOCAL HEROHEROHERO online Burgerville and the Pamplin Media Group are looking to recognize people in the community who strive to make their communities a better place to live. People who inspire, give of themselves and are committed to service to others. Nominate a person, a youth group, a school class, community service club or organization that is a local hero at www.thetribonline.net/burgervilleheroes Nominations can also be mailed to: Pamplin Media / Burgerville Heroes, P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269. Please include contact information. Fresh new classifieds every day – all day and night! Local Heroes will be recognized each month through the Pamplin Media Group and Burgerville Restaurants. www.community-classifieds.com

Your Neighborhood Marketplace 378071.111011 SL 406629.071212 503-620-SELL(7355) The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 NEWS A15 Say goodbye to House mold KENTCO

By JOHN SCHRAG growth can be black, brown or open windows whenever cook- the home. PAINTCO The Hillsboro Tribune white and looks like a furry ing or bathing. Don’t leave wet  Air it out — Keep air mov- stain. Here’s what you can do: clothes, towels or shoes lying ing in all areas of your home. Mold in your home can be  Keep it clean — Keep walls, around. Leave closet doors open. Open 645-5571 dangerous to your health. fl oors, clothing and possessions Dry condensation on win- windows and doors on dry days. It is destructive to your home clean and dry. Wash all indoor dows and walls. Bring only dry Use fans to circulate air in en- and belongings. Particularly in surfaces with soap and water, fi rewood inside. Use a dehumid- closed spaces and corners. Kentcopaintco.com [email protected] the winter months, mold grows then dry. Wash all clothes be- ifier or chemicals to absorb Keep furniture and stored 1291.101712 on damp surfaces in your home. fore putting away. Leave dirty moisture in enclosed spaces. items away from walls. */5&3*03
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*/463&% in the air and the right condi- fl oors and carpets regularly. walls and windows repaired. oregonstate.extension.edu/ tions allow them to grow. Mold  Dry it up — Run fans or Keep standing water away from washington/. INVENTORY LIQUIDATION SALE PLANTS SALE Plant bulbs now for vibrant spring color “We need to make room for new inventory so...” By MELINDA MYERS “EVERYTHING IS ON SALE.” The Hillsboro Tribune Plants, Trees, All inventory Don’t miss a chance to color 50% off and more up your spring landscape. Get busy now planting spring fl ower- ing bulbs like daffodils, tulips, and hyacinths. Look for creative ways to use bulbs in your landscape. Plant a massive ribbon of blue squills or grape hyacinths to create the il- lusion of a river in your spring landscape. Or fi ll the front lawn with shorter bulbs for added color. Just wait until they are done blooming to mow the grass at its highest possible setting. Mix bulbs to double the bloom power or extend their fl owering beauty. I like to mix the equally assertive daffodils and squills for a double layer of color. Try combining early blooming cro- cus with mid spring daffodils, late spring tulips, and even later blooming allium for months of COURTESY OF OREGON EXTENSION SERVICE enjoyment. A small tulip bulb can add a big burst of color to your yard or patio. 31665 NW Scotch Church Rd And force a few to enjoy in- Corner of Scotch Church Rd & Glencoe Rd doors or outdoors in areas Hillsboro, OR 97124 where you can’t plant bulbs in (503) 640-5599 www.larsenfarmnursery.com the ground. Give these bulbs 15 More about 1296.101712 weeks of temperatures between 35 and 45 degrees to initiate Melinda bloom. Plant spring fl owering bulbs  Nationally known gar- outdoors in fall, so winter’s chill dening expert, TV/radio can set the fl ower buds for the host, author and columnist beautiful spring fl owers. Those Melinda Myers has more gardening in the south need to than 30 years of horticul- look for bulbs that require mini- ture experience and has mal chilling or are pre-cooled for written over 20 gardening winter planting. Northern gar- books, including Can’t deners have until the ground Miss Small Space Garden- freezes to get their bulbs in the ing. S. Her web site is ground. www.melindamyers.com. Plant bulbs two to three times their vertical height deep in properly prepared soil. Add a Allow the bulbs to dry before low nitrogen slow release fertil- COURTESY OF OREGON EXTENSION SERVICE planting. The scent of Bobbex izer to the soil at planting. Water Montbretia provides a striking summer accent masks the smell of the bulbs pro- thoroughly as the bulbs are put- tecting them from hungry crit- ting down roots before the ters throughout the winter. ground freezes. drops, squills, and grape hya- this task. Bobbex is safe and Next spring, apply Bobbex to Those tired of battling the ani- cinths. natural, but not a fragrance you your bulbs and other landscape mals may want to plant resistant Or protect animal favorites want to wear all day long. Care- plants as soon as they emerge bulbs such as daffodils, hya- like tulips, lilies, and crocus with fully remove the papery cover and leaf out, protecting them cinths, Fritillaria, alliums, Cam- a bulb dip of Bobbex. Start with and soak the bulbs for three to from hungry rabbits, deer and assia, glory-of-the-snow, snow a pair of waterproof gloves for fi ve minutes in Bobbex. other animals. FALLSEMINARS

Mason bee care the dry sand process for cocoon pollinate your garden, be sure Entrance off 28th St.) Tuesday, Oct. 23, 10 a.m. - cleaning to reduce disease and to stop by and ask questions. Attend a fall rose pruning noon mites in your mason bee colony. demonstration given by an ex- Washington Co. Fair Com- Attendees are invited and en- perienced Washington County plex Demonstration Garden couraged to bring their own Fall Rose Pruning Master Gardener. Attendees 882 N.E. 28th Ave(Cloverleaf mason bee cocoons for some Tuesday, Nov. 13, 9:30 a.m. will practice pruning on the 35

Entrance off 28th St.) hands-on learning. Or, if you Washington Co. Fair Com- roses at the Demonstration 1281.101912 A Washington County Mas- want to learn more about ma- plex Demonstration Garden Garden. Bring your own prun- 
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 ter Gardener will demonstrate son bees and how they can help 882 N.E. 28th Ave(Cloverleaf ing tools and gloves if available. www.hutchinsappliance.com Looking for new ideas in kitchen design?

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