On the trail with Pocahontas Theater group readies play ‘true to history’ — See Page A3

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 16 • FREE Murder, suicide shatters weekend calm

■ Investigators By JIM REDDEN Sgt. Bob Ray, deputies responded The Hillsboro Tribune believe Kenneth “We tried to talk at least one to a Sunday, May 26, call that Ken- of them into leaving the neth Van Patten, 61, and Melinda Van Patten killed A husband and wife died in Van Patten, 56, were arguing over his wife and an apparent murder-suicide house, but they refused.” getting a divorce. wounded a Monday that also left a male — Sgt. Bob Ray, Washington County Ray said Melinda was appar- roommate wounded. Sheriff’s Offi ce ently involved with the roommate, roommate The Washington County Sher- Glen Hamilton, 56, who was not before killing iff’s Offi ce (WCSO) believes Ken- present at the time of the visit. neth Van Patten, 61, killed his Glen Hamilton, 56, before turning Ray explained that WCSO depu- himself on wife, Melinda Van Patten, 56, in the gun on himself. Hamilton, who ties could not arrest either of the COURTESY PHOTO: KOIN-TV their home outside Hillsboro at was living in the house, fl ed to a Van Pattens during the Sunday Memorial Day Investigators from the Washington County Sheriff’s Offi ce gather at 5355 S.W. River Road in unincor- neighbor’s home with a non-life- visit because no crime had been porated Washington County. threatening gunshot wound. 5355 S.W. River Road south of Hillsboro after a murder-suicide over See MURDER / Page A12 Kenneth also allegedly shot According to WCSO spokesman the holiday weekend. ‘A LOT OF SUPPORT TO LIFT THE BAN’ State OKs ■ Local Boy Scouts say historic vote to admit gay youth is a non-issue new scenic bikeway

Route starts in Hillsboro, winds through Forest Grove, ends on Banks-Vernonia Trail By JILL REHKOPF SMITH The Hillsboro Tribune

The Oregon State Parks & Recreation Commission unanimously approved the Tualatin Valley Scenic Bikeway at its meeting in May. The 50-mile route begins in Rood Bridge Park in Hillsboro and winds west and north through Forest Grove, up to the 20-mile Banks-Vernonia Trail. There won’t be any offi cial kickoff event, but the Washington County Visitors Association is paying for a total of 75 signs to mark the route, including 14 that will dot Forest Grove alone. The WCVA is having people within the state prison system make the signs, said Ex- ecutive Director Carolyn McCormick, who ex- pects them to be ready by July, if not earlier. Meanwhile, Oregon State Parks and the Or- egon Tourism Commission — a semi-indepen- dent agency created by the Legislature in 2003 and doing business as “Travel Oregon” — is already promoting the trail nationally and in- ternationally. Travel Oregon has a detailed, turn-by-turn map on its rideoregonride.com website, along with another map that offers icons for local attractions, restaurants, lodg- ing and more. Eagle Scout Christian Geddes bowls with his brother, Chase, at Park Lanes Family Entertainment Center. Geddes said he Business owners who would like their estab- believes removing the ban on gay Boy Scouts was the right thing to do. Even with the new policy, however, Christian, who lishment to show up on that map can contact is 18, could be excluded from being a troop leader if he were gay. Bryant Marban at 971-717-6188 or at Bryant@ traveloregon.com.

or newly-minted enough.” man, emphasized that Boy Scout Eagle Scout Chris- Story by Nancy Townsley programs “are designed to be tian Geddes, last Photos by Chase Allgood ‘It’s a good program’ youth-led,” lessening the signifi - week’s historic vote Likewise, Cornelius Mayor Jef cance of the watershed vote even to admit gay Boy Dalin, whose Troop 213 is spon- more. Scouts wasn’t a sored by the Forest Grove Noon His sons Kody, 16, a Glencoe cause for concern into the system for the first time. Rotary Club, thought High School student, —F or celebration. Because the new policy, which the BSA’s decision was and Robyn, 13, who The Century High senior felt will go into effect next year, ap- beside the point. “I think it’s attends Evergreen that lifting the ban was late in plies only to youth age 7 to 17, it “I’m OK with it, Middle School in coming and didn’t go far enough. means that now that he’s an adult, sure,” he said last absurd that a Hillsboro, are both An overwhelming majority of he could be excluded if he were week. “I’m a huge sup- leader could be members of Troop those in his Scouting group, gay. porter of Scouting, and 213. Troop 855, he said, “either don’t “I think it’s absurd that a leader I don’t think it matters disqualifi ed Last week’s vote care or (were) in favor of the reso- could be disqualified because of if a boy matures and because of his “will have no effect lution.” his sexual orientation,” said realizes he’s gay. sexual on our troop at all,” Geddes earned a coveted Eagle Christian, an assistant scoutmas- “The bottom line is, Dalin said, pointing Scout rank in April, the same ter for Troop 855. “Boy Scouts is it’s a good program. It orientation.” out that Rotary in- month he turned 18. That, in part, becoming progressive a lot slow- builds the youth lead- — Hillsboro Eagle Scout cluded a non-dis- is why he has mixed feelings er than the rest of our culture. We ership of the future.” Christian Geddes crimination clause about the May 23 vote, in which 61 can learn so much from people Dalin, who has held in its sponsorship percent of the 1,460 delegates to with different backgrounds and leadership positions documents. COURTESY PHOTO: WASHINGTON COUNTY VISITORS ASSOCIATION Boy Scouts of America’s annual different perspectives. within the regional Cascade Pa- Christian Geddes’ troop, which Signs for the newly approved Tualatin Valley convention in Grapevine, Texas, “This is a very well-intentioned cifi c Council of the BSA, including Scenic Bikeway will lead cyclists through forests voted to allow openly gay Scouts proposal, but it doesn’t go far a stint as Tuality District chair- and fi elds, along rolling, cloud-draped countryside See SCOUTS / Page A2 from Hillsboro to Vernonia. A time of solemn remembrance An honor guard comprised of members of the in the winter of 1944 during service honoring the country’s Veterans of Veterans relive the infamous Battle of the war veterans. The event was Foreign Wars Bulge, when German troops held at the Veterans Gateway at Post No. 2666 in memories, honor made a last-ditch effort to the Washington County Fair Hillsboro fi res drive the Allies back. Complex. volleys in a the fallen “There was three feet of snow The service, sponsored by 21-gun salute to By DOUG BURKHARDT on the ground,” Reed recalled. Washington County, the Amer- those who The Hillsboro Tribune “Every man who suffered that ican Legion and the Veterans perished while in blasted cold deserves a medal.” of Foreign Wars, drew about service in the Ken Reed, who served in Reed was one of fi ve World 150 citizens, dignitaries and nation’s military. the Army’s 99th Infantry Di- War II veterans who shared veterans who turned out to pay HILLSBORO TRIBUNE vision during World War II, some of their wartime experi- PHOTO: remembers being in Belgium ences during a Memorial Day See MEMORIAL / Page A12 DOUG BURKHARDT

A&E A3 Commentary A6 Obits A11 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Calendar ...... A4 Education...... A7 Home&Garden ...... A14 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Business ...... A5 Classifi eds ...... A8-10 Sports ...... A16-15, 13 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013

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HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Christian Geddes (left) and his younger brother Chase chat between frames last Friday at Park Lanes Family Entertainment Center. Both work at the bowling alley, and both are members of Boy Scout Troop 855. Scouts: ® Some want to XFINITY already delivers Internet speeds faster than Frontier FiOS. And now, XFINITY has doubled the speeds on two of its most popular Internet plans. Plus, XFINITY offers the fastest in-home Wi-FiFi with the most coverage in your home. So don’t fall for Frontier FiOSFiOS. lift ban on gay adults FEATURE XFINITY FRONTIER FiOS ■ National Christian Foundation From page A1 of Tampa, Fla., announced The fastest Internet YES NO Count the Scouts they planned to meet in Louis- is sponsored by Trinity Lu- There are 80 Boy Scout ville, Ky., next month to “dis- theran Church in Hillsboro, troops, including Cub cuss the creation of a new The fastest in-home Wi-Fi with the most YES NO has never made heterosexual- Scouts, in western Wash- character development orga- coverage in your home ity a standard for member- ington County’s Tuality nization for boys.” ship. District, part of the Cas- Todd Smith, Scoutmaster of cade Pacifi c Council. The More Internet protection included at no additional “Individual troops, ours in- Troop 516, which is sponsored cost with Norton® Security Suite, IDENTITY YES NO cluded, had already basically district includes 1,252 by the Evergreen Ward of the GUARD® and Comcast Secure Backup & Share repealed the ban by ignoring Scouts and 775 adult volun- LDS Church, said he was “not 422140.040413 the [former] national policy,” teers. Here’s a troop-num- at all surprised” by the deci- noted Christian, whose father, ber breakdown by city: sion of Mormon leaders to Bill, a Hillsboro insurance ■ Hillsboro — 45 stick with the BSA. GET STARTED WITHTH THE agent, led his Cub Scout group ■ Forest Grove — 18 “The church has always STARTERRX XFFT TRIPLE PLAY XFINITY years ago. “There was a lot of ■ Cornelius — 3 been one to work with (Scout) FREE NO ■ Aloha — $ STREAMPIX™ support to lift the ban.” 2 members who have homosex- HD DVR service TERM CONTRACT INCLUDED The elder Geddes, who grew ■ North Plains — 2 ual feelings or are gay,” Smith for 6 months REQUIRED ■ Banks — for 3 months up in Aloha, has led or helped 2 said. ama monthfh for 12 months lead Scouting groups for Matt Devore, Scout execu- Christian and his younger tive and CEO of the BSA’s Cas- brother, Chase, also a Century tion serves. cade Pacific Council, which student, “since the boys were “There will be some who’ll governs 80 troops in western Call 1-877-482-4969 today to learn more about XFINITY Internet 11 and 12,” he said. Bill and his take it as an opportunity to Washington County’s Tuality or get started with this great XFINITY Triple Play offer. wife Darlene “opened the door wave the rainbow fl ag,” said District, said seven delegates to Scouting to give them op- Bill. “And there will be other participated in last week’s portunities to learn new groups who won’t tolerate convention in Texas. He comcast.com/xfinity things.” young homosexual Scouts.” doesn’t know how they voted, While Chase, at 16, is still For Troop 855, though, it but indicated his own support “more shy than Christian,” won’t mean a thing. for the policy change. Bill noted, Scouting has “made “We have an absolute non- “Approval of this resolution a real difference for both of discrimination policy through by volunteers from around the them” — allowing them to our sponsor,” said Bill. country is indicative of the in- meet professionals in various He believes a groundswell terest in making Scouting Offer ends 6/23/13, and is limited to new residential customers. Not available in all areas. Limited to Starter XF Triple Play with Digital Starter TV, Performance Internet and XFINITY Voice Unlimited service. After 12 months, Starter XF Triple Play increases to $119.99 for months 13–24 fi elds and helping them learn of support for admitting gay available to a greater number then regular rates apply. After 3 months, regular rates apply to Streampix. After 6 months, regular monthly rates apply to HD DVR service, to interact with adults. adult Scout leaders is just of youth,” Devore said. currently ranging from $16.95–$17.95, depending on area. After applicable promotion, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular It’s also exposed them to around the corner. As a brand-new adult in- rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play is $144.95 and for Streampix™ is $4.99. TV and Internet service forestry, science and the great “My thinking is it’s only a volved in Scouting, Christian limited to a single outlet. Equipment, installation, taxes, franchise fees, the Regulatory Recovery Fee and other applicable charges (e.g., per-call or international charges) extra. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Not all programming available in all areas. XFINITY On Demand outdoors. matter of time before the ban Geddes is grateful the topic is selections subject to charge indicated at time of purchase. XFINITY Streampix™ may not be available on TV in some areas. Internet: Actual “It’s about young men learn- on gay leaders is lifted as finally out in the open. And speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study of comparable in-home wireless routers by Allion Test Labbs, Inc. ing to be leaders,” Bill said. well,” he said. he’s hopeful the tectonic Not all features, including Constant Guard,® compatible with Macintosh systems. Voice: $29.95 activation fee applies. Service (incluuding 9111 / He expects the BSA’s new plates pushing such societal ® emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Speed increases apply to Blast! and Extreme service. Call for policy on young gay members New boys’ organization? movement will shift even fur- restrictionsn and complete details, or visit comcast.com. ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved. Norton® is a registered mark of Syymantec Corporation. © 2012 Electronic Arts Inc. EA, EA SPORTS and the EA SPORTS logo are trademarks of Electronic Arts Inc. Official FIFA licensed to create a variety of reactions While representatives of ther. product. © The FIFA name and OLP Logo are copyright or trademark protected by FIFA. NPA1A 27948-0001 as individual as the packs and the Mormon Church, the Unit- “I’ve seen multiple instanc- troops the national organiza- ed Methodist Church and the es of homosexual members Catholic Church — all prolifi c who haven’t reached Eagle troop sponsors — said they Scout due to discrimination,” wouldn’t separate from the said Christian, who plans to www.legacyhealth.org Boy Scouts in the wake of last attend the University of Ore- week’s vote, at least one so- gon next fall and major in po- cially conservative group was litical science, with an eye to- decrying it. ward a career as a defense at- Convenient health care Leaders of OnMyHonor.net, torney. a coalition of Scouting gay- “I’d like to see that change for you and your family ban supporters linked to the ... I really value justice.”

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Christian Church of Hillsboro 540 N.E. Edison St. www.cchillsboro.org The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 NEWS A3 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Students, pros show off colorful creations

Student artist Sandy Arbogast created this mosaic titled ‘Frida’ with help Sequoia offers a wide vari- E. Main St., a from Sequoia Gallery instructor Carol Shelkin. Galleries hold First ety of classes year-round for bouquet of Tuesday receptions all skill levels. Topics include springtime COURTESY PHOTO: SEQUOIA GALLERY mixed media, oils, watercolor, flora will for shows mosaic, glass, illustration, bloom from acrylic, photography, photo- Catherine A Reedville Favorite... By JILL REHKOPF SMITH shop, life drawing and design. Bede’s collec- Classic Reuben The Hillsboro Tribune Students and instructors tion of still- frequently meet at local res- life watercol- Our own slow-roasted corned beef topped Two downtown Hillsboro taurants before class, allow- ors opening with sauerkraut, Swiss cheese and our own galleries offer new exhibits ing artists to socialize outside June 4. thousand island dressing on grilled marbled rye bread. Served with French or for the month of June, with the studio. Following seasoned criss-cut fries. artist receptions from 6 to 8 Upcoming classes are al- her studies at p.m. Tuesday, June 4. ready forming. Summer class- Pacifi c Uni- The Sequoia Gallery, 136 es include mosaic by Lynn versity and S.E. Third Ave., features art Adamo, a weekend Plein Air Pacifi c North- created by students and teach- Painting workshop with Eric west College 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR 97123 www.reedvillecafe.com | 503-649-4643 ers who have recently partici- Jacobson, and an oil painting of Art, Bede 4371423.053113 pated in Sequoia classes. class with Royce Kugler. Craig became in- Srebnik is planning an oil life volved in lo- painting workshop in the fall. cal arts For information or registra- groups. In addition to visual dy Harrison, whose debut al- tion, check Sequoia’s website art, Bede plays guitar and bum features three songs at sequoiagallerystudios.org, sings during Open Mic nights that reached top spots on na- where new classes are fre- in Hillsboro hotspots such as tional radio charts, will per- quently added. Infl uence Music Hall. form at the event. Wine and At Summa Real Estate, 231 At the June 4 opening re- “an opulent array of snacks” ception for Bede’s solo show, will also be available for at- national recording artist An- tendees.

Left, artist Claire Duren created these pastel pears with help from instructor Brenda Boylen at Sequoia Gallery & Studios in Hillsboro. COURTESY PHOTO: SEQUOIA GALLERY Far left, tiny details bring out the beauty in Catherine Bede’s fl oral artwork, Spring Splurge on display this month at Summa Real Estate in downtown Hillsboro. COURTESY PHOTO: SUMMA REAL ESTATE t

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5SBJOFST Dancing is a major Langstaff, the show coordina- that culture.” With this ad Yoga, Zumba, tor for the group, said “The Leg- The show is performed by 38 The Legend of NIA, Belly Dance highlight of the end of Pocahontas” was written children between 9 and 17 years and Total Body in 2007 by Jon Lorenz and Robb old. HEALTHY Pocahontas Unleash a Conditioning Classes production Beus of the Christian Youth “Our kids usually come from Theater in Portland. (theater) camps and classes,” ■ When: 7 p.m. Friday, YOU at the ZOO! By BRETT TALLMAN “We found it because our cho- Langstaff said. “We offer begin- May 31; 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Hillsboro Tribune reographer was in that fi rst pro- ning dance classes for boys and Saturday, June 1; 2 p.m. The ZOO Health Club duction as a teenager,” she said. girls, as well as some advanced Sunday, June 2. -JLF
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ourney Theater Arts The choreographer loved the classes like stage makeup, ■ Where: Venetian The- GBDFCPPL 503-615-2200 Group comes to the Ve- dancing in the 2007 show, which stunts, combat and voice.” ater, 253 E. Main St. in Hills- netian Theater in Hills- is also a highlight of this pro- The broad age range works boro. 
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 boro this weekend with duction, said Langstaff, whose well, she said.”We pair every- ■ Tickets: Advance tick- J ets are $12 adults, $9 youth, 437022.051713 XXX[PPHZNIJMMTCPSPDPN a non-Disney version of “Poca- children are part of the cast. one up with a show buddy at hontas.” Unlike the ever-popu- “My kids have talked about the beginning of the process — seniors and groups; $2 lar but inaccurate animated how much they love the chore- older with younger or new ac- more at the door. Buy movie, this production pur- ography,” she said. “It’s chal- tors with veterans,” she ex- ahead at journeytheater.org ports to tell the true story of lenging, but it’s also fun to do plained. “It creates a great fam- or call 360-750-8550. School- the famous Algonquin woman. — especially for the children ily atmosphere, and the young- day performances also “It’s defi nitely not the Disney playing (American) Indians. er kids really look up to older available Friday, May 31. version,” said Sienna Langstaff. The dancing really speaks to ones.” “It’s more historically accurate, focusing on the story of how Pocahontas became a liaison between her tribe and the set- Son to Merrill tlers. I can’t say too much be- cause I might give away the Osmond ending.” of the Osmond Brothers

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BEAVERTON TRANSIT CENTER · SUNSET TRANSIT CENTER · GRESHAM CENTRAL TRANSIT CENTER 423450.052113 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 CALENDAR Engineers swap screens for songs

she said. Barbara Thurber, an information tech- Math minds create musical They also mix their technology with nology enterprise architect, serves as their music, sometimes bringing musical- the musical director and Paul Nelson is community, give back to practice software to the pianist. causes outside Intel rehearsals, she said. At the Walters Cul- The group practices WEEK OF tural Arts Center, 527 E. once a week during Main St., from 6 to 8 By STEPHANIE HAUGEN the lunch hour, said p.m. Tuesday, June 4, The Hillsboro Tribune Andrico, who put the the concert will include word out about 13 May 31 12 pieces ranging from Technology gurus will switch from years ago that she classical to 1970s period computers and business to art and wanted to start a pieces to spiritual and song with two upcoming performanc- choir. Irish compilations. That es in Hillsboro. “When people have space in their show is part of the monthly First Tues- Founded in 2000, the Intel Singers lives for things besides work and they day reception at the center for “High Fi- choir is made up of about 40 Intel em- have hobbies and balance, they bring ber Diet,” where colorful textiles rang- ployees and their family members. creativity and new ideas,” Andrico said. ing from intense abstracts to sweeping Founder Liesl Andrico, business intelli- Employees from Hillsboro and all over panoramas are on display through June gence program manager for post-silicon Washington County sing with the group, 25. validation, said there are actually a lot and members hail from all of Intel’s de- The Intel Singers will also perform at of closet musicians at Intel. “The em- partments — from chip and hardware 2 p.m. Sunday, June 2 in the Hillsboro COURTESY PHOTO: WALTERS CULTURAL ARTS CENTER ployees are creative, innovative and mo- design to manufacturing to marketing Public Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood Intel employees will show their creative side Sunday, May 2, at the Hillsboro tivated,” which makes for a good choir, and legal. Parkway. Main Library and Tuesday, June 4, at the Walters Cultural Arts Center. THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK

MAY 31 Cornelius Pass Road. 9 p.m. St. in Hillsboro, invites the pub- JUNE 7 TO JUNE 30 an energetic electric show to instruments welcome or just lic to a reception for the “High an audience with a combina- come and sing along. Free. PLAY l Journey Theater Arts JUNE 2 Fiber Diet: Elements” show, 6 PLAY l “Once Upon a Mat- tion of rock, blues, ballads LESTA house, 365 N.E. Jack- Group presents a non-Disney to 8 p.m. The art show runs tress,” a musical comedy that and sultry love songs, origi- son St. in Hillsboro. 503-617- version of “Pocahontas.” Un- MUSIC l In preparation for an through June 25. Organic fi ber- made Carol Burnett famous, is nals and covers. Doors open at 6986. www.lesta.net. like the ever-popular but inac- upcoming tour, the Oregon scapes represent the elements based on the fairy tale “The 6, show starts at 7. Suggested curate animated movie, this Chorale will perform at St. Mat- of air, earth, fi re and water, and Princess and the Pea.” Fred $10 donation. Tickets are JUNE 11 production purports to tell the thew Catholic Church, 447 S.E. range from mighty vistas to in- (short for Winifred) is an un- available at Influence Music true story of the famous Algon- Third Ave. in Hillsboro. 7:30 tensely abstract visions. Regu- likely candidate who must Hall. InfluenceMusicHall@ POETRY NIGHT l The Walters quin woman. Venetian Theater, p.m. The show will feature folk lar exhibit hours: Monday- prove that she is a princess by gmail.com. Cultural Arts Center holds an 253 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. 7 music from around the world, Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fri- sleeping on a stack of mat- open poetry night the second p.m. Friday, May 31; 3 p.m. and and a multicultural and multi- day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday tresses with a pea underneath ORCHESTRA l The Portland Tuesday of every month. 7 p.m. Saturday, June 1; 2 p.m. lingual evening of music. Visit 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. 503-615- them. This show is great for Chamber Orchestra presents: Readers and listeners of all Sunday, June 2. Advance tick- www.oregonchorale.org/ 3485. the whole family. HART The- Experience the story of ages and backgrounds share ets are $12 adults, $9 youth, se- concerts/a-world-of-music. atre, 185 S.E. Washington St. George Gershwin’s remark- their own poetry (or poetry niors and groups; $2 more at Tickets: $15 adult, senior/stu- FIRST TUESDAY l Catherine Tickets $12 for students, $14 able life through the eyes of they love) before a welcoming, the door. Buy ahead at journey- dent $10, under 18 years old Bede of Hillsboro is the fea- seniors, $16 adults. Fridays his brother Ira and friend, exuberant community of writ- theater.org or call 360-750-8550. free. tured artist at Summa Real Es- and Saturdays 7:30 p.m.; Sun- Kay Swift. Sung and told by ers and readers. 7 to 8:30 p.m. School-day performances also tate, 231 E. Main St. in Hills- day matinees 2 p.m. vocalists Rocky Blumhagen 527 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. available Friday, May 31. JUNE 4 boro, during June. An opening and Susannah Mars. The com- reception will be held Tuesday, JUNE 7 bined performers define a MARKET AND OPEN HOUSE l MUSIC l Puddletown Ram- ART SHOW l Participants in Se- June 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. Gershwin collaborative histo- The Hillsboro Tuesday Mar- blers is an experienced five- quoia’s wide variety of profes- She will be showing her col- MUSIC l Jon Koonce and One ry that crosses popular, clas- ketplace farmers market piece band founded in 1996 that sional art classes will display lection of delicate floral and More Mile will be at McMe- sical, jazz and film scores. opens today. Vendors will sell performs original composi- work created in their classes. still life watercolors that show namins Rock Creek Tavern, Saturday, June 8, 7:30 p.m. at produce, food, crafts and art. 5 tions, traditional bluegrass, Opening reception June 4, 6 to the beauty she fi nds in every- 10000 N.W. Old Cornelius Pass Phil Barnekoff Auditorium, to 8:30 p.m. The annual Hills- Americana and acoustic music 8 p.m.; show ends June 28. thing. Bede attended Pacific Road. 9 p.m. Century High School, 2000 boro 2020 Vision Town Hall utilizing soulful lead and har- Show also includes work by 33 University and Pacifi c North- S.E. Century Blvd. in Hills- meeting, Hillsboro Growing mony vocals and dynamic, member artists, and 13 on-site west College of Art. She has JUNE 8 boro. There will be another Together, will be held in the tasteful instrumentals. Rock studios will be open during the been active in local arts groups performance at 3 p.m., Sun- Civic Center Plaza with inter- Creek Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old reception. www.sequoiagal- and is currently on the Tuala- MUSEUM l The Washington day, June 9, at Alice Flanagan active displays, kid’s activi- Cornelius Pass Road. 9 p.m. lerystudios.org. Sequoia Gal- tin Valley Artists board of di- County Museum, 120 E. Main Chapel, Lewis and Clark Col- ties, a strolling magician, fun lery + Studios, 136 S.E. Third rectors. Andy Harrison, a na- St. in Hillsboro, invites the lege, 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill giveaways, lots of information TRICK DOGS l The Border Col- Ave. in Hillsboro. Hours: 10 tional recording artist and public to a family day with Or- Road in Portland. For tickets, about our great community lie International Performing a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through multi-instrumentalist, will play egon Trail activities, crafts call 503.771.3250 or visit www. and surprise entertainment Canine team will be at Cornell Saturday. 503-693-0401. at the reception. and a special performance by portlandchamberorchestra. from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Visit com- Estates, 1005 N.E. 17th Ave. in STAGES Youth Academy that org. munity booths to learn how Hillsboro. 1:30 p.m. Watch SINGING l Intel Singers, com- JUNE 6 includes seven songs and they work. these rescued dogs that have prised entirely of Intel employ- dances about what it’s like to MUSIC l The Garcia Birthday been trained for the world fris- ees and their families, will re- ART NIGHT l Gather the family be a kid on the Oregon Trail. Band will be at the Rock Creek JUNE 13 bee championships play foot- turn to the Walters Cultural for an evening of art and fun 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 503-645-5353. Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old Corne- ball, basketball and soccer, as Arts Center, 527 E. Main St., with mediums such as clay, lius Pass Road, at 9 p.m. with WRITERS GROUP l A fiction well as perform skits. Free. with a summer concert of a paint, collage and more to cre- MUSIC l Electric Brit and the dance tunes. critique group for Western wide variety of choral music. 6 ate masterpieces either indi- Septics, featuring Steve “Grif” Washington County writers JUNE 1 to 8 p.m. 503-615-3485. Free. vidually or as a family. All sup- Griffi ths, Rosedrop Rust, Tom JUNE 9 meets 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the (See story above.) plies included. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Vermilya and Matt Sherman, second and fourth Thursday MUSIC l The Prairie Dog Walters Cultural Arts Center, will play at Influence Music SONG TIME l “Folk Songs & of the month at 21785 S.W. Tu- Brain Trust will be at Rock ART SHOW l The Walters Cul- 527 E. Main St. $5, children Hall, 135 S.E. Third Ave. in Sing Alongs,” hosted by Cyndi alatin Valley Highway, Suite P Creek Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old tural Arts Center, 527 E. Main younger than 3 are free. Hillsboro. Together they bring Turtledove. 4-6 p.m. Acoustic in Hillsboro. POLICELOG

N.E. Third Avenue and Grant MAY 5 MAY 7 Street, the north bridge was Police make meth bust; two arrested tagged. ■ In the 1200 block of N.W. ■ Graffiti was found on a ■ Two men were arrested in 185th Avenue, a man reported road sign in the 4000 block of the 100 block of S.E. 12th Ave- that his bike was stolen about a S.E. Tualatin Valley Highway. Meth, cash, hand- drugs seized boro at the nue and lodged on warrants. month ago. ■ In the 100 block of S.W. is estimated direction of ■ There was an attempted ■ A 51-year-old man was ar- Oak Street, a customer didn’t gun seized in raid at more than the Beaver- burglary in the 2400 block of rested on an outstanding war- pay for gas. $30,000. ton Police S.W. Cornelius Pass Road at rant in the 400 block of E. Main ■ Near the intersection of By JIM REDDEN Gerardo Department Ladd Acres Elementary. Glass Street. 28th Avenue and Main Street, a The Hillsboro Tribune Barriga- May 23. Two was broken but no entry was ■ Two separate hit-and-runs wallet was stolen and a credit Avalos, 26, pounds of made. occurred in the 1200 block of card was used fraudulently. A Hillsboro methamphet- and Manuel meth were S.E. Maple Street and the 7500 ■ Someone lost a wallet in amine distribution ring has Avalos-Pina, reportedly block of S.E. Tualatin Valley Hanks in the 600 block of S.E. been busted by the West- 28, were ar- BARRIGA-AVALOS AVALOS-PINA seized dur- MAY 10 Highway. Baseline Street. side Interagency Narcotics rested and ing the stop. ■ Near the intersection of ■ A laptop was stolen from a Team, which seized 3.5 charged with alleged posses- The team later seized a ■ Items were stolen from a 10th Avenue and Walnut vehicle in the parking lot of BJs pounds of meth, more than sion and distribution of a half-pound of meth from a vehicle in the 600 block of N.E. Street, a drunk man was look- in the 7300 block of N.E. Cornell $14,000 in cash and a Glock controlled substance. The storage unit in Hillsboro, as Fourth Avenue. ing for fi ghts and interfering Road. handgun at three locations suspects are being held on well as another pound of ■ Several vehicles were bro- with traffi c and Tri-Met. ■ Officers found Rayleen in Hillsboro last week, in- $500,000 bail. meth, cash and a handgun ken into overnight at a busi- Shirley, 35, driving under the cluding the scene of a traf- The arrests began when from 1192 N.E. Grant St. in ness in the 500 block of S.E. influence of intoxicants near fi c stop. the team made a traffi c stop Hillsboro. Avalos-Pina was Third Street. MAY 6 the intersection of Baseline The street value of the on Barriga-Avalos in Hills- also arrested at the residence. ■ A trailer was broken into Street and Cornelius Pass in the 500 block of S.E. Third ■ There was a gang fight Road. Street. near the 1400 block of S.E. Ma- ■ A bike was stolen from a and bag of cleaning supplies 3600 block of S.E. 37th Avenue ■ Credit cards from a wallet ple Street. Nobody was in- school in the 200 block of S.E. were stolen from an unlocked and the 3700 block of S.E. lost in the 1200 block of N.E. jured. MAY 8 Sixth Avenue. car during the night in the 400 Spruce Street. 48th Avenue were being used ■ An iPhone was stolen block of N.E. Jackson Street. ■ Drug paraphernalia was fraudulently. from the 2100 block of N.W. ■ In the 1900 block of S.E. ■ A series of break-ins oc- found and turned in at Albert- ■ A city garbage can lid was 185th Avenue. Minter Bridge Road, a door of a MAY 9 curred during the night in the son’s in the 7500 block of W. stolen near the intersection of ■ A bike was stolen from the residence was pried open and a 1400 block of 34th Avenue, 3600 Baseline Road. Washington Street and S.E. 600 block of N.E. 34th Avenue. computer was stolen. ■ A victim’s purse, wallet block of S.E. Willow Street, the ■ Near the intersection of Second Avenue. Garden Patch

Freedom Alert-No Contracts, No Activation Fees, Advertise your No Monthly Fees, Call and Speak with Your Relative, fresh produce here. the Neighbor, or Emergency Personnel at the Call today for this special offer. Press of a Button. Harvey 503.357.3181 437040.051713 437044.051713 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 NEWS A5 BUSINESS

Small businesses get tech help HOPPING The Hillsboro Chamber of serve a space, go to hillcham- Hillsboro’s to it Commerce is sponsoring a ber.org or contact Chamber technology-focused Build President Deanna Palm at 503- Your Business Workshop 726-2146 or deannap@hill- from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. chamber.org. Saturday, June 29. Cost is $5 for members and Business owners outside of $10 for non-members or Hillsboro are welcome. To re- guests.

Expires 6/29/13 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD Baseball returns to Hills- event at the new stadium. boro this summer as the On the same day, Hillsboro Hillsboro Hops open their Hops General Manager K.L. HILLSBORO VAC & SEW inaugural season in June. Wombacher (above) led a guid- 
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Vinay Iyengar of Oregon school and to the affi liated fair Reedville Café is located at DAY Intel awards science, 422985.053013 Episcopal School won the they represent. 7575 S.E. Tualatin Valley High- SATURDAY, engineering prizes mathematical sciences catego- way (at the intersection with Two metropolitan area high ry for making polynomial Cornelius Pass Road) in Hills- GO Reedville Café named 1 school students were named arithmetic algorithms more ef- ‘people’s choice’ boro. NE “best of category” winners in ficient for the application of Reedville Café features ca- U 2013 the Intel International Science building faster and safer en- The Reedville Café has been sual American dining. The res- J and Engineering Fair, the cryption systems. awarded the fi rst annual “Peo- taurant opened in 1934 as The FREE world’s largest high school sci- Approximately 1,600 young ple’s Choice” award for “favor- Shack Tavern, and it has been Day-use and ence research competition. scientists were chosen to com- ite restaurant” by the Wash- owned and operated by the Van Overnight Camping* *RV and tent sites only Naomi Shah from Sunset pete in the Intel ISEF this year. ington County Visitors Associ- Beveren family since 1950, Follow us on Facebook High School won the environ- They were selected from 433 ation (WCVA). serving breakfast, lunch and mental science category for affi liate fairs in more than 70 “We are truly honored to be dinner daily. Reservations: 800.452.5687 | Info: 800.551.6949 her research in developing a countries, regions and territo- voted the ‘People’s Choice’ by The WCVA supports tourism oregonstateparks.org novel, cost-effective, and sus- ries. Awards included 17 “best the community we have served development, serves as an ad- tainable biofi lter that relies on of category” winners, who each since 1950,” said owner Rick vocate for the tourism indus- plant species to fi lter out harm- received a $5,000 prize. The In- Van Beveren. try, and conducts annual re- ful chemicals from indoor air tel Foundation also awarded a Visitors and residents voted search about the county’s tour- streams. $1,000 grant to each winner’s for the winner via social media. ism industry and its visitors. Corporate tax incentives aid state and local economies 437057.052913

o you know that about higher-wage employment is But elimination of Oregon’s half of school funding GUEST what actually enhances school relatively modest tax incen- comes from income funding, especially with prop- tives will do just the opposite. Dtax? Jobs — and the COMMENT erty taxes limited by Measure Every $1 in economic develop- income tax that is generated by 50. In this closing biennium, ment tax incentives eliminated jobs — pay for important pub- Bill nearly 87 percent of Oregon’s means over $2.30 in school re- lic services for all Oregonians: Reid general fund came from jobs- sources lost due to reduced in- roads, parks, schools, fi refi ght- supported personal income come tax revenue. ers, teachers. taxes. That translates into 51 If Oregon’s budget continues So what does a state heavily cruit businesses away from percent of all statewide public to be singularly dependent on dependent on income taxes, elsewhere, consider that Wash- school resources from jobs- income tax revenue, reducing such as Oregon, do to help ington residents have approved driven income taxes. income tax revenue to fund businesses create jobs for Ore- $349 per person in tax dis- The state of Oregon recently schools is the last solution we gonians — and provide reve- counts to companies. That is 54 released Hillsboro enterprise should consider. nues for important public ser- percent more than Oregon. In zone data vices? Fortunately, the state of Arizona, a frequent competitor showing that Bill Reid is the senior economic Oregon has strategic incen- for high-tech manufacturing, “Increasing $10 million in planning manager for Cardo Con- tives for businesses locating businesses receive a whopping higher-wage property tax sulting Group and a member of the and operating in the state. $6.26 per resident in grants and discounts — Westside Economic Alliance, a non- These programs can provide subsidies, according to the re- employment only $3 mil- profi t group advocating for econom- “fertilizer” to help attract cata- port by the Oregon Economic is what lion of which ic vitality. Learn more at westside- lytic businesses to the state; Development Association. would have alliance.org. some provide loans and grants Given these facts, and a still- actually gone to edu- to help grow small, emerging fragile economic recovery, Ore- enhances cation — have and entrepreneurial business- gon is now engaged in a very school doubled man- es, and some provide incen- important discussion, and it ufacturing tives to balance the state tax seems that there are three funding, jobs in one Garden burden for capital-intensive ideas upon which most agree: especially zone. Assum- equipment for manufacturing Oregon’s public schools de- ing average companies. These incentives serve a better funding strategy. with manufactur- are all important to businesses Oregon children deserve high- property ing wages in

423903.052913 Patch — and given the state budget’s quality education. Alternative Washington connection to income tax, im- tax revenue strategies merit at- taxes limited County, tax- portant to Oregonians. tention. by Measure able payroll As reported in recent nation- But here is where there is 50.” grew by over Crawford’s Nursery and Produce al newscasts, other states do strong disagreement and dis- $198 million everything in their power to re- appointment in some current in the city. '3&4)
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ast Thursday, 1,460 members of the National Council of the Boys Scouts of America voted to end a ban on allowing homosexual youths Lto join the ranks of the Boy Scouts. It is impressive — and a bit surprising — that about 61 percent of the voting members agreed it was time to do away with this policy of exclusion. Indeed, this vote, which would have been virtually unthinkable just a OUROPINION few years ago, shows the amazing alteration in percep- tions the nation has been undergoing. Infrastructure builds The basic message of the Boy Scouts’ resolution is this: “No youth may be denied membership in the Boy Scouts of America on the basis of sexual orienta- tion or preference alone.” a sense of community So simple, yet so revolutionary. “Our mission is to serve every kid,” said BSA Presi- dent Wayne Perry after the vote. “No matter how you feel about this issue, kids are better off in Scouting.” aving a place where folks can full spectrum of housing options, we can Although we question why gay adults will continue become a member of the com- GUEST support our construction industry and to be barred from serving as Scout leaders, this vote munity helps to create a sense COMMENT local businesses while also creating represents an important step forward. Bigotry is not Hof pride in that community. more vibrant neighborhoods with stron- When your neighbors have been close ger community ties. healthy in a free society, and the slow but steady for so long that you can begin to culti- Joseph I was proud to vote in favor of House move from discrimination of all types is a hallmark of vate friendships, it blooms into commu- Gallegos Bill 2349 in the Human Services and our democracy. nity value and cooperation. Community Housing Committee. This bill will ex- Another reassuring factor related to this vote is cooperation is vital in making sure we Low-income housing is designed to tend a tax credit sunset for single-unit, are all working together to make where help fi rst-time home buyers and folks low-income housing until 2025. We place that the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints we live the best place it can be. facing economic problems afford a de- sunsets, or endings, on tax credits to (Mormon Church), the Methodist Church and the I believe in building strong communi- cent place to live. In Washington Coun- make sure they are still positively af- Catholic Church — which actively support many of ties. It’s easy and increasingly common ty, a family with an income of approxi- fecting the state in the way they were the approximately 2.7 million Boy Scouts and more to express this value, but it can be much mately $32,000 or less would be eligible intended to do. I voted in favor of this than 1 million adult volunteers around the country — more diffi cult and rare for us to live up for low-income bill because I believe we need to contin- to it. One of the most basic elements of ue creating avenues for people to be did not pull sponsorships of their respective Boy housing. Many of every community is its infrastructure: “Housing is the people who are able to afford housing. Now it is on its Scout troops, as some speculated could happen. On the houses, apartments, manufactured eligible for these way to the Committee on Tax Credits to the contrary. The Mormons, for example, reacted structures, townhouses, or whatever more than just homes are hard- ensure that the cost and benefi ts to the with welcome wisdom and pragmatism in swiftly an- other place we call home. But housing is a shelter over working community state are what we expected. When we nouncing that the church would continue its associa- more than just a shelter over our heads members who want fi nd that to be true, I will continue my — it is an investment that provides an our heads — to make a home in support of this sound policy . tion with BSA. anchor to our communities, our jobs, it is an our area. Low-in- As we encourage businesses to grow The imbroglio hasn’t caused much of a stir in west- our health care providers and our investment come housing pro- in House District 30, it is important to ern Washington County. Dan Jordan, a Banks resi- friends. vides that opportu- recognize that more jobs means more dent and the leader of Mormon Church-sponsored As citizens, it’s time for us to pay that provides nity for many of our workers. Economic growth requires more attention to the importance and an anchor to friends and commu- housing and all the other services that Boy Scout Troop 355 — which has Scouts from Banks need for adequate low-income housing nity members. accompany community living. Adequate and North Plains — was not surprised. He explained in many areas throughout the state. our As a state repre- housing is a key aspect in maintaining a to Managing Editor Nancy Townsley that while the Washington County has been singled communities.” sentative, I will sup- healthy community, and I plan to live up Mormon Church does not condone or agree with ho- out for many years when it comes to port efforts to cre- to that value in the Legislature. mosexual behavior, no one in his troop is asked about low-income housing opportunities. This ate opportunities to year, we can all do a little something to build, maintain or State Rep. Joseph Gallegos (D-Hillsboro) rep- their sexual orientation. Leaders of Troop 213 in For- help make more housing opportunities repurpose housing in Washington resents Oregon’s 30th Legislative District in est Grove said they, too, have never enforced the gay a reality in Washington County. County. By building and supporting the Salem. Scout ban. In fact, many Boy Scouts wondered why so much attention and fuss has been attached to this vote. In READERS’LETTERS Hillsboro, Christian Geddes — an Eagle Scout and a senior at Century High School — said he has seen signifi cant support for lifting the ban. Support from area coaches and players for the Hillsboro Civic Center on drink is safe and our rivers This controversy reminds us of the months leading spending their Memorial Day May 18 (Hillsboro Tribune, are clean, to workers who re- schools, athletes Saturday to come and honor May 24 issue). pair and maintain roadways up to Sept. 20, 2011, when the ban on gays serving Alex. Clean running water, effec- and bridges. openly in the military offi cially ended. There were appreciated Kai Thillmann tive storm drains and sew- Public works is a proud dire predictions of troops not re-enlisting, recruit- Newberg ers, sturdy roads and bridg- profession of service. Wash- ment plummeting and morale eroding as military ost folks don’t pay too es, safe building codes — ington County and Clean Wa- leaders discussed possible scenarios with allowing Mmuch attention to local these are the foundations on ter Services salute these peo- high school tennis, but this Public works which we build our commu- ple and the communities they homosexuals to serve. Yet these worst-case forecasts story isn’t about tennis. This provides vital nities. Working together support. have not come to pass. is about people in a commu- with business and citizens, Andrew Singelakis We suspect the dire projections of some groups nity coming together and services public works employees plan, Director that last week’s BSA vote will corrupt millions of supporting each other. build, operate and maintain Washington County American youths will similarly be unfounded. Last week, Newberg High arly this month, the our county’s vital infrastruc- Department of Land Use & School lost 17-year-old tennis EWashington County ture. Transportation Looking back at our history, it is diffi cult to believe player Alex Weiler to a car Board of Commissioners — Although governments that racial discrimination was once so ingrained in accident. As my wife and I who are also the Clean Water usually own, operate and our culture that even through the dark days of World sat in our seats waiting for Services Board of Directors maintain public works, pri- Which religions War II, blacks were not allowed to serve with white the memorial to begin, we — proclaimed May 19-25 as vate enterprise plays a large saw Glencoe High School ten- National Public Works Week role in their creation. Plan- are outlawed? troops. It took an executive order by President Harry nis coach Todd Powell walk in Washington County. This ning and design work is often was shocked to learn that a Truman in 1948 to ensure blacks were given equal by, then several of his players year’s theme — “Because of performed by private engi- ILiberty High School teach- treatment and equal opportunity in the U.S. military, — all wearing their uniforms. Public Works” — calls atten- neering fi rms and consul- er, Brian Buckner, was able although the Marine Corps was not fully integrated Then Tigard coach Jack tion to the importance of tants. Private contractors do to take 40 Liberty students to until 1960. And in another stark example, from our Cullen sat down. Then Mc- public works in community most of the construction a day-long religious session. Minnville coach Wes Gabri- life. work. Private sector compa- Your article (Hillsboro Tri- contemporary perspective it is almost beyond imagi- elsen with his players — all Instituted as a public edu- nies furnish the equipment, bune, May 17 issue) stated nation that women were not allowed to vote until 1920. wearing their team jerseys. cation campaign by the materials, and many of the that the Dalai Lama is a Bud- Our nation’s efforts to root out and eliminate dis- This didn’t go unnoticed by American Public Works As- services needed to build our dhist leader and a spiritual crimination and to foster tolerance are inspiring, and the Newberg parents or the sociation in 1960, National public works. These projects leader. Are our public provide us with one more reason why we are proud other people attending. Just Public Works Week calls at- are a crucial part of the local schools open to visits with the opposite. It was a great tention to the importance of economy. the Pope? Billy Graham? An to be Americans. show of class from coach to public works in community Thousands of technical Islamic leader? No doubt, at some point in the not-so-distant future, coach, player to player and life. and career specialties in the Perhaps someone can tell bans on allowing homosexuals to serve in the mili- school to school. The county and Clean Wa- industry range from crews us which religions are out- tary; restrictions against gay marriage; and yes, stip- On behalf of the Newberg ter Services partnered with who load a sanding truck at 2 lawed and which are ap- community and the Newberg several other local public a.m. or clear culverts to re- proved? ulations that gays cannot serve as leaders of the Boy High School tennis team, we works agencies for a family- lieve fl ooding, to technicians Ron VanderVeen Scouts, will also seem absurd. just wanted to thank these friendly Public Works Fair at who ensure that the water we Hillsboro

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

Visit our website at CONTACT US HillsboroTribune 503-357-3181 P.O. Box 408, www.hillsborotribune.com 2038 Pacifi c Ave., ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune Forest Grove, Ore. 97116. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION Hillsboro School Foundation awards $75,000 in grants

By KATHY FULLER The Hillsboro Tribune 2013-14 Hillsboro Schools Foundation grants Next year, it’s all about technology and science. ■ Something’s Rotten at To- maintain an in-school photog- W.L. Henry Elementary The Hillsboro Schools Foun- bias Elementary School, raphy business to promote eq- School, $4,190. dation this week fi nished dis- $2,700. uity in senior portraits. Funds Lego Robotics to en- ■ tributing more than $72,000 in Provides a composting site Creating a Growth Mind- hance STEM involvement for grants for a dozen different to involve the students in com- set, Farmington View Elemen- under-represented popula- projects designed by teachers in posting the school’s food tary School, $5,200. tions. ■ the Hillsboro School District. waste. Purchases books for staff/ Humanizing Education ■ The grants will fund pro- Making Math Real, Poyn- student development. with Technology, Brown Mid- ■ grams — from setting up an en- ter Middle School, $6,832. Intro to Engineering dle School, $7,985. gineering lab to an after-school Provides students with STEM course, Liberty, $7,322. Provides funding to jump- robotics program to creating an hands-on math learning op- Purchases 3D printing start a flipped classroom in-school photography business portunities through technolo- equipment for an authentic ex- teaching model. ■ HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER — at 10 district schools next gy. perience of the design cycle. Girls Engineering Now, ■ ■ Tobias Elementary School sixth-grade teachers Andrea Schlechter and school year. From Digital to Physical: STEM Lab, Evergreen Tobias Elementary School, Rapid Prototyping, South Middle School, $8,000. $6,407. Jennifer LeCorre respond to the announcement that they won a grant HSF volunteers raise money for a school-wide food waste composting project. through a variety of events in- Meadows Middle School, Purchases equipment to re- Funds a hands-on program cluding an auction, a golf tour- $7,845. vamp the shop into a STEM to encourage girls to explore school. Formed in 2000, the Hillsboro nament and a phon-a-thon. Cor- Purchases laser cutting lab space. STEM careers. Besides making the students Schools Foundation is a non- ■ ■ porate sponsors News Seasons equipment designed to en- Turning Limitations into Instruments for Equitable more aware of the amount of profi t organization that strives Market and First Tech Credit hance engineering and design Possibilities, Century High Band Programs, Brookwood food waste produced each day to raise money to enhance edu- Union also help fund grants. projects. School, $3,580. Elementary School, $4,000. in the school’s cafeteria, cation for Hillsboro students ■ HSF Executive Director Aron Falcon Photography, Lib- Provides iPads to the Life Purchases refurbished band LeCorre and Schlechter will through a variety of grants and Carleson said a majority of the erty High School, $7,987. Skills class, promoting equity instruments to increase band have students take an active awards. proposals that were submitted Purchases equipment that and access. participation by underserved role in weighing the waste, Hillsboro School District ■ were STEM-related (science, allows students to create and After School Robotics, students. monitoring compost tempera- teachers apply for grants for engineering, technology and ture and moving the compost creative, innovative and inven- math). The grant committee from bin to bin. tive programs they design. awarded fewer grants than in ranging from $2,700 to $8,000. waste in a project called “Some- ter, who already have a worm The fi nal product will be put To date, the foundation has previous years, but each grant At Tobias Elementary School, thing’s Rotten at Tobias.” composting bin in their class- into baggies for students to use donated more than $2.5 million amount was generally higher students will take an active role Sixth-grade teachers Jennifer room, will set up a food com- on plants at home and around to programs in the Hillsboro (see accompanying story), composting the school’s food LeCorre and Andrea Schlech- posting system for the entire the school. School District. Museum hopes Driver runs stop sign; two killed Two people died Satur- County. There is no indication of al- day in a “T-bone” crash in Investigators learned that cohol involved in the crash, rural Washington County Smith and Welch were return- and Hinds is not facing any when the car they were in ing from a day of fishing when charges. ran a stop sign and was the crash occurred. — Jim Redden for a helping hand struck broadside on High- way 219 south of Hillsboro. Robby Lee Welch, 29, of Beaverton, died at the scene. The driver, Tasha Marie Ann Smith, 24, of Portland, died while being treated for her in- juries. The driver of the vehicle that hit their car, Jerry Lee Hinds, 62, of Hillsboro, was transported to Tuality Hospi- tal with non-life-threatening injuries. According to the Washing- 409597.092112 ton County Sheriff’s Office, at Washington 3:24 p.m. Sunday, May 26, Call 503.866.3747 County Museum deputies responded to a two- Executive vehicle crash at the intersec- or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net Director Samuel tion of Highway 219 and Shogren makes Southwest Simpson Road in a plea for unincorporated Washington increased funding. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD

In a presentation before the Last year, the county budgeted available to manage the muse- Washington County Board of $118,606, and museum offi cials um’s collections, and also to re- Commissioners on May 23, are hoping to receive $272,000 for spond to increasing public de- Samuel Shogren, executive di- the upcoming fi scal year. mand for the museum’s services. rector of the Washington Museum offi cials are seeking The County Commissioners County Museum, asked the the increase to help boost the will make a decision on whether county to increase what it qualifications as well as the to expand the museum’s budget provides to the museum. number of professional staff by the end of June. 423853.053013 425317.053013 millerpaint.com for a location near you Sale Dates: Now through June 3rd, 2013 Discount applies to full retail price. Cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Sale valid at Miller Paint company owned stores only. A8 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Furniture/ Garage/Rummage Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous Home Furnishings Sales Sale Wanted HELP WANTED FOREST GROVE KITCHEN STOVE: Wood COMIC BOOKS WANTED COUCH & CHAIR burning w/bread warmer Private collector seeks SET: GARAGE SALE shelf, $150. COMPRES- comics from the ‘40s-’70s. 2609 26TH AVE SOR: 5-gallon, $50. Call: Appraisals given, cash pd. Help FRI, SAT: 9-4 SUN: 9-2 503-397-1507 (503) 528-1297 Business baby, kid’s, women’s cloth- Wanted LIFELONG COLLECTOR ing, shoes toys, desk, MOVING BOXES: Large Opportunities purses and much more pays cash for GERMAN & SPORTS EDITOR Housekeeper/Home asst of moving boxes, JAPANESE war relics. The Molalla Pioneer, a weekly newspaper in Molalla, foam inserts & dividers. Helmets, swords, flags etc. Ore, has an immediate opening for a full-time sports Manager Health & Fitness Mostly U-Haul, used once. (503)288-2462 | Portland editor to join our team. Part of the Pamplin Media For country estate. Exten- ATTENTION $250 For the $100. Call 503-970-6398. Group, the Molalla Pioneer covers varsity teams at sive cleaning, organizing & READERS Pair. Stereo equipment Molalla (4A), Colton (3A) and Country Christian (1A) maintenance. Pet care, sm high schools. Molalla H.S. has some of the most domi- plant care, pet sheep & Due to the quantity and Call for Details, STOVE: Frigidaire Gallery speakers amp etc, ham variety of business op- DIABETIC Ceramic Top, $200. MI- shortwave antique radios nant track and golf programs in the state with both chickens, some errands. 503-544-8257 claiming multiple state championships in recent years. 4-5 hrs/day, 4 days/wk. portunity listings we re- INTERVENTIONS CROWAVE: above stove vacuum tubes and records. ceive, it is impossible for Done here. Call today $130. BAR STOOLS: Always buying Heathkit, Colton has a top five softball program, and Country Competitive pay for experi- Christian is in the midst of a basketball dynasty. Our enced, responsible person. us to verify every oppor- 503-523-7478 Counter height, $25/e., Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, tunity advertisement. lower sugars in just days SOFA TABLE: 19” x 60”, Altec, EV, dynaco, West- sports editor is responsible for covering a variety of References, background games, meets, matches and tournaments, photo- check. Call (503)625-4580 Readers respond to Experience the leather & glass, $150. ern Electric, tubes Mullard business opportunity MAGIC of KENNEL: Lg Blk wire,$70. Telefunken etc + unique graphing the action, interviewing athletes and coaches, ads at their own risk. If GLUCOSE NEUTRAL 503-312-7313. collections/collectibles and filling our sports section and website with compell- in doubt about a partic- NUTRITION 503-244-6261 ing stories. Successful candidates must have a bache- NEED HELP ular offer, check with the lors degree in journalism or a related field and pos- sess reliable transportation, a valid drivers license and WITH YOUR Better Business Bureau, DINING ROOM SET: 503-226-3981 or the Health Care insurance. We are looking for a journalist who has at Round table, 6 chairs, least some prior newspaper experience in writing and CLASSIFIED Consumer Protection breakfront. BEDROOM HELP WANTED Agency, 503-378-4320, Equipment editing and a passion for covering sports. Skills in page SET: Triple dresser, chest design, action photography and photo formatting are AD? BEFORE investing any on chest, 2 night stands, money. essential. The sports editor posts coverage of games cedar chest & some living MEDICAL BED: Adjustable and events as they happen on our website, Twitter and room furniture. For details, electric with mattress, val- Electrical Engineer Facebook pages. Call Mindy! Call 503-598-0224. ued at $1,500, sell for Transformer Services, Inc. has an opening for an Electrical Engineer in Hillsboro, Oregon. 503-546-0760 $500/OBO. 503-314-8519. For consideration, send a resume, cover letter and for ad rates, general Duties: Interface with customers to identify transformer RESTAURANT for Rent: DINING ROOM TABLE: performance and capacity needs. Ensure that engi- clips to Editor Peggy Savage at: information or help Small, fully equipped res- Ashley, beautiful table with [email protected] writing your ad in any one Lawnmowers neering and technical tasks involved with repairing, test- taurant w/large covered leaf & 6 chairs plus match- ing maintaining and installing transformers are com- of our breezeway, ready for im- ing hutch with mirrored Community Newspaper pleted in a safe and responsible manner. Confer with mediate business. Corne- back and lights. In great and assist customers in analyzing the causes of and re- Publications lius. Call 503-357-6017. condition, one owner. and get the RESULTS AL’S MOWERS pairing transformer malfunctions. Evaluate, recommend $475. (503) 684-3978. and perform state-of-the-art electrical engineering pro- you want! Tigard Guaranteed used Gas, Hand & Electric mowers, cedures to place failed transformers back on line in APPAREL/JEWELRY Loans compliance with applicable electrical and utility codes [email protected] & Chainsaws DINING SET; Pecan, for- Tune-ups & Repair and regulations and in conformance with client specifi- mal dining table, 2 leaves, Trade-Ins Welcome! cations and requirements. Select, connect and ensure 4 chairs, buffet, $700/obo. Call 503-771-7202 proper operation of associated equipment for filling and It is illegal for companies Call 503-314-8519. 8828 SE Division Street filtering transformer insulating fluids. Perform the fol- WE BUY GOLD doing business by phone to lowing tests on transformers: winding insulation resist- Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches promise you a loan and ance (megger), winding DC resistance, Turns Ration ask you to pay for it before (TTR), Power Factor, and Dielectric Absorption. Inspect PARTS DEPT customer’s transformers and equipment to ensure opti- Local truck repair parts they deliver. For more in- HELP WANTED The Jewelry Buyer formation, call toll-free mum performance and compliance with applicable dept. One person to locate safety regulations. Repair leaks at valves, gages, con- 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 order & distribute parts, 1-877-FTC HELP. A public service message from nections, bushings and panels for complex repairs. Di- write work orders, sched- EDUCATION: www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Community Classifieds and rect and supervise other staff in performance of repairs ule work. Good ODL rec- for basic repairs. Take oil samples for preparing DGIO, ord req’d. Exper beneficial. the Federal Trade Com- M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 mission. PCB and Quality reports for internal purposes and sub- Strong customer service & mission to government agencies. Install and “dress out” communication skills nec. utility substation type transformers. Position requires fre- Call 503-648-1146, quent business travel to visit transformer sites. Mon-Fri, 9-5, ask for Bob. Minimum Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in Electri- Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn cal Engineering, including coursework in: analyzing POLICE OFFICER power transformers and calculating short circuit imped- City of Cornelius - Entry Farm ances, three phase transformer connections and phase or Lateral: Salary $4,359 shift, equivalent circuits of balanced three phase two to $5,361, plus benefits. Teacher for Toddler Classroom: Center exp req’d; winding transformers; electrical grid system protection Download employment CDA/ECE pref. M-F afternoons with am sub if desired & components; instrument transformers, relays circuit application packets at: F/T beginning mid-June. Plan & implement an age breakers; arching faults analysis; power system equip- www.ci.cornelius.or.us appropriate, high quality Toddler classroom environ- ment with emphasis on substation transformers; circuit or call 503-357-9112. ment & daily schedule for Toddlers 2-3 years old. breakers, airbreak switches, and voltage regulators; Applications will be Loving, enthusiastic, team player needed for this Load Tap Changers (LTCs); distribution planning crite- accepted until 4:00 pm, special position. ria for transformer loading; transformer heating science; Friday, June 7, 2013. Antiques/Collectibles transformer loss specification methodology; transformer 3 Assistants needed: 2-yrs center exp pref. winding hot spot temperature direct measurement; in- 1. Full day assistant for Pre-K classroom sulation thermal life consideration for transformer load- WATER WELL 2. Part-time afternoon (12pm-6pm) assistant for Infants ing guides; and transformer losses evaluations. Must DRILLER’S 3. Substitute/floater to fill in for daily breaks and days off have project experience, which may be gained through Misc Antique in various classrooms employment or as part of or concurrently with education, ASSISTANT Great environment for children & staff, flexible and long with: design and simulation of transistor-level FT. Career minded in ad- Things term, dedicated co-workers. voltage-controlled oscillator (VCO) circuits, op vancing to Driller. $450. 503-631-3473 amp-based VCO and emitter multivibrator. All appli- Self-motivated, safety con- Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. cants must have legal authority to permanently work in science, insurable driving Hillsboro. Sandi - 503-648-8547 the US. Applicants meeting all requirements, please record, class B or A CDL li- submit CV to Stefan Gavojdea, TSI, 21515 NW Cherry cense req’d. Towing & Locally owned and operated since 1973 Lane, Hillsboro, OR 97214 or [email protected]. backing trailers req’d. Some out of town work. Welding/oxy acetylene torch exp a plus. Wage DOE, benefits (some pre- vailing wage work). Drug testing. Arrow Drilling STORE CLOSING! 503-538-4422 or fax re- Only a 140 days left! Last sume 503-537-2618. Chance to buy quality an- tiques and used furniture. Help Wanted Dining sets (oak, mahog- any & walnut), 2 bdrm This Week’s Crossword Puzzle Job Opportunities sets, sets of chairs (oak, walnut & mahogany), only DRIVER - One Cent Raise 2 Lawyer bookcases left, after 6 and 12 months. one curde glass china $.03 Enhanced Quarterly cabinet, round & square Across 33 Together (2 wds.) 55 Vague discomfort 72 MS spreadsheet exten- 92 Food fish 109 Small stream 59 Military student Bonus. Daily or Weekly oak tables, library tables, Pay, Hometime Options. bookcases, china cabi- 1 -- -majeste 35 Goal attempts 57 At the stern sion 93 Resinous substance 110 Hone a razor 60 Force open CDL-A, 3 months OTR nets, nightstands, rock- 5 Like a castle 36 Very funny people 58 Skinny 73 Leo mo. 94 Watery fields 112 Gamboled 61 Sun-bleached exp. 800-414-9569. ers, lots & lots of clocks, 37 Uniform trim 59 Splinter groups 74 Ran fast 95 Taxi riders 115 Finishes woodwork 63 Encumbered www.driveknight.com miscellaneous glassware. 11 Femme -- Too Much to List!! 17 Hamster’s digs 38 Truck mfr. 60 Easel partner 75 Gizmo 96 Lopsided 116 Hot peppers 64 Univ. degrees DRIVERS - Inexpenienced/ Bring this ad in for an 21 Non-flying birds 41 Magazine execs 61 Royal decree 78 -- -Magnon 97 Wild feline 120 10-4 buddy 65 Ben on “Bonanza” additional 25% off already Experienced. Unbeatable 22 Repeat performance 42 Dwindles 62 Fleming or Woosnam 79 Oz. or tsp. 99 Sturm -- Drang 121 Not lax 67 “Final answer?” asker Career Opportunities. reduced prices. Trainee, Company Driver, ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ 23 Muppet drummer 43 Toady’s reply 63 Lhasa monks 80 Puddle maker 100 Ravi’s forte 123 Glittering adorn- 68 Mapped a course LEASE OPERATOR, Pony Express Antiques 24 Actor -- Sharif 44 Price tag 64 Grilled 84 -- Delon of cinema 101 Dress size ments 70 Slinkies LEASE TRAINERS 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 48 Dogie snaggers 65 Galahad’s weapon 85 Stiff straw hats 102 Eiffel Tower site 125 Float ingredient 72 Radiology job (hyph.) (877)369-7104 25 Televises www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com 26 Jeans go-with (hyph.) 50 Rathskeller order 66 On and off 87 Walkway 103 Soviet plane 126 Start of Caesar’s 73 Forenoon hrs. Arts/Crafts/Hobbies 27 Misgiving 51 Ben- -- 68 Ante up 88 Feel grateful 104 Folkloric beings boast 74 Jobs DRIVERS - Tired of Being 52 Dangerous 69 Iron pumper’s pride 89 RN assistants 105 Happy sighs 127 Walks heavily 75 Fast gait Gone? We get you 28 Moon buggies HOME!! Call HANEY 29 Coast 53 Selling point 70 Geezer 90 Falsetto singer (2 wds.) 106 Compass pt. 128 Recommend 76 Llama cousin TRUCK LINE one of best 31 More skillful 54 Did footnotes 71 Perfect place 91 Ice hockey gear 107 Fathered, old-style 129 Tangle 77 Chorus girl NW heavy haul carriers. WANTED: Small diesel 130 Rick’s old flame 78 Pipe Great pay/benefit package. pick-up. Prefer Toyota, 1-888-414-4467. other makes considered. 131 Join up 79 Tentacle www.GOHANEY.com All conditions considered. 132 Meat counter buys 80 Kitchen tool Have cash, will pay a fair 133 Long ago 81 New cop GORDON TRUCKING- price! Call 503-805-2684. CDL-A Drivers Needed! 82 Young raptors Dedicated and OTR Posi- Down 83 Pint-size tions Now Open! $1,000 Baby/Children’s 1 Page through a book 85 Contractor’s figure SIGN ON BONUS. Con- sistent Miles, Time Off! Full Items 2 Qatar ruler 86 Gasthaus cubes Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- 3 “You bet!” 87 Mystiques cruiters Available 7 4 Winding curves 90 Edge a doily days/week! 866-435-8590. SANDY: PEN & INK YOUR 5 Ways 91 -- Philippe (ritzy watch) PET WORKSHOP 6 Beginnings 92 Bygone Mach 2 flier Friday, May 31st & 7 Needs an aspirin 94 Phony Saturday, June 1st 8 Exert oneself 95 Highly rated (hyph.) www.brightwoodstudio.com 9 Goof it up 96 Fable writer 503-622-3060. 10 Buttonholed 98 Monrovia’s country 11 Defects 100 Go downhill fast Bazaars/Flea 12 Queen -- lace 101 Expressions Community Markets 13 Stadium level 103 Current Calendar 14 Physician’s grp. 104 Tubb or Borgnine 15 Surgical tools 105 “Alone -- --!” SANDY FLEA 16 Justice -- Kagan 108 Heroic tale MARKET 17 Pina -- (rum drinks) 109 Goldfish (Downtown 18 Iowa college town 110 Rani’s garments Gresham) Open year round, Week- 19 Herds of whales 111 Bothersome days: 10-8, weekends: 8-8, 20 Gaelic 112 206, classically Vendors wanted. Online@ 30 Edible grain 113 Ferrara or Gance sandyfleamarket.com Play Baseball with 211 NE Roberts, 97030 32 Afrikaner 114 Desk items Passion in the Northwest Indoor swapmeet 34 Mr. Pim’s creator 115 Truck stop sight Independent Baseball 503-849-4819 36 Storms about 116 Diner coffee League! (18 & Older). Visit: nwibl.org 37 Chided 117 Parent’s warning Firewood/ 38 Complimentary (hyph.) Personals Heating Supplies 39 Minor accident 118 Bloodhound’s clue 40 Slot site 119 Overindulge 42 Light bulb units 122 Actor -- Kilmer FIREWOOD, $195/cord & ¤ADOPT: ¤ Active, up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ 43 Holiday tradition (2 124 Veiled oath? (2 wds.) Energetic, Professional cut. Will deliver. (503) wds.) Couple yearns for 1st 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. 45 Meadow sound baby. Sports, Playful pup, Beaches await! 46 Blot out Expenses paid. Joyce ¤ Furniture/ 47 Snail mail ¤¤ 1-800-243-1658 ¤ ¤ Home Furnishings 49 Agent’s percentage 50 Soft purple WESTERN WA Guy 51 Flounder BEDS: Queen bed set, seeks Gal, 48-65, 52 Draw on slim/average build for w/frame, Simmons, barely quiet times. I like trips, used, $300. Full bed set 54 Cooking spice walks, nature, moonlight w/frame, pillow top, like 55 -- Zedong Answers in new, $300. FUTON: Oak & cuddling. Write Greg: this issue PO Box 3013, frame wide chair, converts 56 “-- be an honor!” Arlington, WA 98223 to twin bed, $150 for pad & frame. 503-543-2993.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A9 Miscellaneous Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Acreage/Lots Wanted Attention WANTED: DIABETIC TEST PUBLISHER’S STRIPS NOTICE Can pay up to $20.00 Property per box. Call Sharon - 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 MONIQUE: My name is TAFNE Monique, and I am quite Tafne is a lovely Siamese unique! I am a torti-point mix who likes attention. A lot of it. Hey, who needs Managers WANTED: Local buyer in- Siamese mix with plushy toys when there are people terested in stereo equip- soft fur and a sweet and around? If you’re looking All real estate advertised ment, old receivers,tuners, Long haired Smokey Joe is quiet demeanor. I would for faithful affection, Tafne herein is subject to the amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, JEWEL: I’m an easy going a mild-mannered and love a quieter home with MR LUCKY: Ready to would really like to meet Federal Fair Housing record players, speakers kind of cat. I’m affectionate friendly youngish adult. He people who wish me to lay meet the love of your life? 4 weeks, you: she’s too modest to Act, which makes it ille- and vacuum tubes. to everyone – I even like is a Persian, now 4-years on their lap and brush me. Feeling lucky? Well so say so, but she’s simply a gal to advertise any pref- N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 other cats and would love old and was adopted as a Doesn’t that sound lovely? does Mr. Lucky. He’s a 17 newspapers a young feline playmate. tiny kitten and lived in the I’m calm and cuddly. I will charming terrier/ Dachs- love. Find her at CAT’s erence, limitation or dis- Everyone says I’m just a same home all his life until be more than happy to hund mix with a bounce in Sherwood shelter? 14175 crimination based on and online: Sewing Machines race, color, religion, sex, darling jewel of a kitty so a divorce and a move took keep your feet warm at his step and an eagerness SW Galbreath Drive/ (503) $145 Vacuum Cleaners please come see me, I a toll on his family. night, and you will happily to please. Joy and com- 925-8903 handicap, familial status could be your purrfect com- Smokey Joe is a quiet and dote on me! I’m waiting for panionship are right /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s or national origin, or in- panion! Please call sweet kitten-sized cat who around the corner, you just Sherwood Shelter hours tention to make any ‘’CLOTHES OUT’’ your visit at Animal Aid’s Reach 758,250 503-292-6628 option 3 and weighs about 6-lb.. He Show & Tell Saturday from need to meet Mr. Lucky. are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 such preferences, limi- Industrial Sewing ask for Jewel or visit: likes to have you pet him Please call 503-292-6628 pm - 7 pm and tations or discrimination. prospective renters Machines 12PM to 4PM. Please call www.animalaidpdx.org for and will seek out your lap 503-292-6628 option 3 or option 3 or visit: Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – State law forbids dis- in the Portland 50 used and new starting more information. when he gets to know you. www.animalaidpdx.org for 6 pm. crimination in the sale, from $200. Guaranteed. visit our website: Give him a few days to ad- www.animalaidpdx.org for more information. rental or advertising of Metro Market by Come on in and take a test real estate based on just and he will be your more information. placing an ad in sew. 503-284-7290. best friend! Not for a home factors in addition to Roosterock Sewco 3427 Little Pepe To place your those protected under Hi, I’m Little Pepe, and if with young children, teens the Community NE 72nd, Portland, OR are OK. He is unsure of SELL your unwanted items in Classified advertisement, federal law. Oregon 97213 you like to cuddle, I’m your the classifieds. Call today. call 503-620-SELL(7355) State law forbids dis- Newspapers and gal. Talk to me, and I’ll an- dogs and should be your only cat. Call 503-620-SELL community-classifieds.com crimination based on Portland Tribune, swer; toss a ball or a toy marital status. We will Sporting Goods mouse, and I’ll chase it. I 503-320-6079 for further plus worldwide information or go to our not knowingly accept love people, and I’ve got- any advertising for real ten along with other cats. website at exposure on our www.catscradlerescue.com This is a sweet pair of cats estate which is in viola- Sometimes I get a tad ex- PETS & SUPPLIIES with a bit of teenage mis- tion of the law. All per- Web site SHOT GUNS: 410 & 20 cited while playing, so I’d and complete an chief thrown in! :). They are sons are hereby in- www.YourTown prefer a home without 11-months old, big for their formed that all dwellings shot and 2 boxes of ammo young children. Please application. YourClassifi eds.com plus 45 caliber black pow- age and if their paws are advertised are available meet me at CAT’s Sher- an indication there will be on an equal opportunity der, all in excellent shape. wood shelter; 14175 SW $450. | 503-631.3473 lots of them to love as they basis. Galbreath Drive/ (503) grow older. This pair is ac- 925-8903 tive, friendly and they love Stereo/TV/Video /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s STORAGE to chase strings or balls. Sherwood Shelter hours PROBLEMS?? Don’t be telling this nice and friendly male cat that he is Reggie is a little more out- Homes for Sale are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 SPECIAL NEEDS as he will not believe you - even going than Simon. They pm - 7 pm and Call though he is deaf he pays attention and acts with peo- like to be where the people STEREO COMPONENTS Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – Community Classifieds ple and other cats as though he hears. His sister are but are a little more shy & Speakers: Electro Voice, 6 pm. and place a Marketplace Sugar Bee (also posted for adoption) is his friend and with new people. But only Pioneer, Denon, Tascam, companion although he has come from a multi-cat for a bit! ST HELENS: 1955 cute 2 Akai, Optonica, $200. ad to sell your overstock home and seems to like everyone. bdrm brick Bungalow on 503-631-3473. items - They get along with other bluff. 1,000sf. Upgraded. Olaf is bright and happy, curious and looking for adven- cats and cat-savvy dogs. Oak floors. VIEWS!: Mtn, FAX FAST river, marina. FSBO. Your classified ad : -Reasonable Rates ture even if the “bird” is a bunch of feathers at the end They are good with kids of a toy! He is playful and outgoing - he took a day to and don’t mind being (Do not disturb renter). - Quality Readers 503-543-3747 or (503) 620-3433 -Quick Results acclimate to my home and now he is exploring every- picked up and carried where. He likes his canned food treat and is an easy around but they don’t stay 503-410-9970. 24 Hours per day keeper. He is a rascal though - don’t leave plastic bags on your lap for long....too on the counter unless you want them on the floor and much to see and do! They For personal thoroughly investigated. consistently use the litter assistance, call Call (503) 620-7355 box and are easy keepers. GET (503) 620-SELL(7355) www.community- Because he is declawed on his front paws he needs to community-classifieds.com classifieds.com be an indoor cat - his deafness also makes this a re- Call Cat’s Cradle Rescue FAST quirement, only allowing supervised (on a at 503-320-6079 for further harness/leash) excursions to the great outdoors. Olaf information or to see this RESULTS is a little vocal as some deaf cats are but not annoying great pair. THROUGH and only a rare now and again. Come visit him in his THE CLASSIFIEDS foster home and play with him - when he gets to know Farm Equipment & CALL NOW! 503-620-SELL (7355) PETS & SUPPLIIES you he is a lot of fun! Need a new employee? Supplies Advertise it in the Your Neighborhood Marketplace Call Cat’s Cradle Rescue 503-312-4296 for further in- classifieds. Call now! CALL TRACTOR: formation or to arrange a visit in his foster home. Allis Chalmers, 1950, MauMau’s owners are in their 70’s, disabled and can- Call 503-620-7355 503-620-SELL excellent condition, very not keep her any longer. They have appealed to Cat’s low miles, brand new tires, Cradle Rescue to help her find a new loving home and $4,750/OBO. to help keep her out of a shelter. 971-279-9916 OAK HILL SETTLEMENT – $324,990 MauMau is a 6-1/2 year old healthy and friendly Pets & Supplies Tuxedo female. Her family says: “She answers to Mau Mau. She is spayed. She is an inside cat, but sometimes likes to dart out when the doors open but always AUSTRALIAN comes back quickly. LABRADOODLES “Mau Mau enjoys getting on my lap when I sit in my re- cliner, likes her head and nose stroked, and to be gen- tly pet. She often follows me around and wants to be close to me. She investigates anything new in the home, and likes to bask in the sun coming through a window. She also loves to be played with using a laser light. I’ll open a curtain and lift the blind for her to lay on the window sill to look out and observe the day.” 2 Guardian Home Opportunities!!! 1 beautiful trained adult, She’s always been a good cat, enjoys playing with little medium & 1 puppy in stuffed cat toys, and having catnip on her scratch training, mini. board. We have kept her claws trimmed when we no- We now have Mini and tice them snagging on the carpet. Mau Mau is Medium puppies availa- a healthy cat. ble. We have Chocolate, Carmel & Apricot, as well If you are able to rescue MauMau and give her a loving as parti colors. Calm, home please call Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503-312-4296 well socialized training to be put in touch with her owners. You will save a life started. Two year health by keeping this nice cat out of a Shelter. and genetics guarantee. Reserve yours now! SugarBee is a little more reserved than her brother Olaf Price - $2500 but so-o-o soft and gentle. She has the swirled http://trailsendlabradoodles.com/ “Classic Tabby” bullseye pattern to her coat and is (503) 522-5210 easy to snuggle with once she knows you. She is not facebook.com/trailsendlabrad big on loud noises so it is interesting that her sensitive

oodlestrails.end.labradoodles hearing is in stark contrast to the deafness of her 423895.052213 @gmail.com brother. SugarBee has lived in the same home since she was born (she is 8 years old) and has lived with multiple friendly “get along with everyone” cats. Female Chihuahua white and brown. $175. 1 year Come spend some time with her in her Hillsboro foster 1342 35th Ave. Forest Grove, OR - 4BD + DEN/2.5BA 3198sq.ft. old. Needs young child to home and get to know the personality behind the play with. (503) 397-9092 wide-eyed stare. She will do well as a single cat in an Contact Melissa Ralphe for more details at (503)967-2457. adult only home or with another gentle and tolerant cat. She seems to prefer women and she is declawed on GOATS: Need responsible her front paws and should be only an indoor cat. This spacious home offers a wealth of space to both relax and entertain. There is a spacious den with French Doors loving home for twin Nu- Contact Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503-320-6079 bian Wethers. Spoiled, for information. on the first level. The living area has a gas fireplace and opens to formal dining room. The kitchen features stainless adorable. $75. Need to be with other goats or farm steel appliances, a breakfast bar, breakfast nook, and large pantry. Fully landscaped and move-in ready! animals. Not for consump- tion. (503) 625-6678. Service Directory Home & Professional Services Building & Electrical Handyman/ Painting & Papering Remodeling Handywoman Buying or Selling?

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TRIUMPH Sprint ABS HOUSE FOR RENT 2006: 24k miles, Sunset 1230 SE Barnes Road Red, Factory luggage, $449,900, 1930 Tudor, 4bd, 2ba, Shop, 1.76 ac, Heated Grips, TOR pipe, original charm & character, zoned R7. Much more, Never Down, Develop or just enjoy some space. Always Garaged. $5,800. Gabby Tyer, Principal Broker - REALTY SOLUTIONS 503.781.2529 [email protected] | 503-702-0393 Cell Pickups

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 NEWS A11 A visit with the city manager OBITUARIES grow. Hillsboro’s Michael Hillsboro Tribune: Some citi- Larry A. Liebenow the Mass. Brown talks about zens have raised concerns that Services provided by Duyck city offi cials are using “creative Services have been held for & VanDeHey Funeral Home. debt, police issues fi nancing” and circumventing Larry A. Liebenow, 69, of Prov- the public by not asking direct- idence, R.I., who died Tues- By DOUG BURKHARDT ly for bond money through tax- day, May 21, 2013. Eleanor D. Vodden The Hillsboro Tribune ation for major projects such as He was born in Hillsboro to the library reconstruction, the John and Esther (Swope) Li- Eleanor D. Vodden, 88, of Michael Brown has served new Hillsboro ballpark and en- ebenow, and has lived in Prov- Hillsboro, died May 24, 2013. as Hillsboro’s city manager hancements to City Hall. Is the idence since 1990. He married There will be a private in- for 22 months, overseeing the city adding to its debt with Kathleen (Bendix) Liebenow. terment in Oregon City. city’s day-to-day operations, these projects? If so, does the He graduated from Willa- She was born November 30, planning for its future and ex- city have a realistic plan to pay mette University in Salem and 1924, in Oregon City to Wilbur ecuting the objectives of the off these debts? received an MBA from Cornell Howell and Clara (Lambo) Hillsboro City Council. Brown: Far from “creative,” University in Ithaca, N.Y. He Howell. Although he is relatively new the city’s past and current bor- was a dedicated member of She married Clinton to Hillsboro, Brown is no strang- rowing adheres to very tradi- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD the board of the U.S. Chamber “Ward” Vodden in 1947. er to the state, as his family tional debt fi nancing practices Michael Brown has served as Hillsboro’s city manager for nearly two of Commerce and the National In 1985, she moved to Hills- moved to Oregon when he was 4. in accordance with state laws years, and has lived in Oregon most of his life. Endowment for Democracy. boro. “We lived in the coastal range and best practices for local gov- He was an executive at Quak- She was preceded in death mountains near Blodgett, be- ernment debt fi nancing. We re- sion of the Main Library and Police Department has had a er Fabric Corporation. He by her husband, Ward, in 1960; tween Corvallis and Newport,” cently refi nanced some of our renovation of the Shute Park Li- rough stretch lately, and morale started his career at Dalmaine parents, Wilbur and Clara Brown explained. “We moved to debt (City Hall and water infra- brary. has reportedly been low in the Siderca in Argentina, followed Howell; and sister, Roberta Eugene when I was 14.” structure) to take advantage of The amount of debt the city ranks. Do you have any insights by Pliana in Mexico, and Nor- Barnes. Brown earned a degree in exceptionally low interest rates, maintains is a very important into why this has been the case, tex in Philadelphia and North Survivors include her business administration from which saved taxpayers a lot of fi nancial consideration, and we and do you believe the situation Carolina. daughter, Meadow Shadow- the University of Oregon, dou- money. We also recently issued thoroughly analyze our ability is getting better? How close are He was preceded in death hawk; brother, Oliver Howell; ble-majoring in finance and new debt to fund our new, multi- to repay new debt prior to issu- you to hiring a new police chief? by his brother, Ernest Lieben- sisters, Norma Hutchinson management. After a brief stint purpose ballpark and main li- ance. Debt fi nancing is benefi - Brown: We are working to es- ow. and Vera Butler; two grand- with Corvallis city government, brary expansion, as well as the cial for certain projects and tablish a clear vision for the de- Survivors include his wife; children; and several nieces Brown entered the Master of remodeling of the Shute Park makes sense particularly when partment and improve working three daughters, Danika and nephews. Public Administration program Library, at exceptionally low in- interest rates are low. By bor- relationships. But here is some- Miskelly of New Jersey, Anna Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- at the University of Kansas, terest rates. rowing at a very low cost for thing I want to stress. It is very Petra Liebenow of Providence, ternatives in Hillsboro is in graduating in 1995. We underwent a bond rating projects desired and approved important for our citizens and and Valeska Martin of Maine; charge of the arrangements. In 1997, Brown went to work review by Moody’s prior to issu- by the City Council for our com- businesses to understand that and three grandchildren. for Douglas County in Nevada. ing our new debt. Our debt rat- munity, the city can save money despite the morale concerns, For 14 years he served in a vari- ing is excellent due to the city’s in the long run by avoiding infl a- our police department employ- ety of administrative roles and strong fi nancial condition and tion in years to come. ees continue to deliver excellent Kathie P. Thomas eventually became county man- positive economic forecast. Re- The city has an adopted debt services to our community. This ager. payment of debt is and will re- policy that sets forth require- is because of the quality, talent Kathie Petra Thomas, 59, of On Aug. 15, 2011, Brown was main the city’s highest priority ments on what we must do prior and dedication of our police de- North Plains, died May 23, hired to be Hillsboro’s city man- expenditure, and we will always to issuing debt, including seek- partment employees. 2013. ager. have suffi cient funding to repay ing financial alternatives, full We plan to start the recruit- The rosary will be said at 7 The Hillsboro Tribune inter- our debt obligations. disclosure, estimation of operat- ment of a new police chief in p.m. Friday, May 31, 2013, and viewed Brown earlier this You mention that some think ing impacts and compliance about two months. Our aim is to Mass will be celebrated at 11 month to get his views on the we circumvented the public by with all federal and state laws resolve some of the most press- a.m. Saturday, June 1, at St. city’s fi nances, the search for a not asking directly for bond and regulations. ing issues in that time to aid in Edward Catholic Church, new police chief and other ma- money through taxation. The Hillsboro Tribune: Is it true the success of our new chief. My 10990 N.W. 313th Ave. in North Slow Down. jor issues. The interview has City Council is elected by the the city faces a $2 million bud- hope is to have several high Plains. Family and friends are The Way to Go. been edited for brevity. public to represent the public. get shortfall in the next fi scal quality applicants to choose invited to attend a reception Hillsboro Tribune: From your The council has the authority to year (July 1, 2013 to June 30, from. in the parish hall following 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO
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0%05 position as city manager, what approve the issuance of debt 2014)? If so, what is the city’s do you see as Hillsboro’s prima- when the city can fund debt re- plan to address this shortfall? ry assets? Conversely, what do payment without raising taxes. Brown: This year, property you see as the biggest challenges In other words, rather than assessed values came in lower facing the city? raise taxes to fi nance these fa- than projected — the lowest Brown: Hillsboro’s fiscally cilities, the City Council was growth in the last 25 years — conservative approach, along able to use existing resources. largely due to a property tax ap- WITH 15 DIGNITY MEMORIAL® PROVIDERS IN THE PORTLAND AREA, with stable revenues, has led to Hillsboro Tribune: In round peal by one of the city’s largest INCLUDING: strong reserves and low debt. numbers, how much indebted- taxpayers. For the 2013-14 bud- The strength of the city can be ness does the city currently car- get, our finance professionals LINCOLN MEMORIAL PARK & FUNERAL HOME seen in the great public and pri- ry (we’ve heard it’s $50 million project expenditures will out- SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS FUNERAL HOME vate partnerships we have es- to $60 million), and for what pace revenues, creating a $2 mil- tablished. projects? How is it benefi cial to lion gap in the general fund that > www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < Our challenges largely stem Hillsboro citizens for the city to will be addressed through re- from our continued prosperity. owe that amount of money? serve monies. This will allow To keep pace with our expand- Brown: Total outstanding the city to maintain a reserve ing economy, we need to ad- debt is currently $63.7 million. balance of 15 percent of actual The most memorable in Portland now offer certified dress the shortage of housing The projects fi nanced include: expenditures. Our forecast for options in Hillsboro, as well as the completed Civic Center; the future assessed valuation shows memorials don’t come from a Celebrants. our short and long-term trans- Cherry Lane and Jones Farm positive growth in the next few book. They come from the heart. Our Celebrants will create portation needs and costs. At fi re stations; the construction of years, which will allow us to bal- the same time, we are working the Hillsboro ballpark; a new ance budgets without the use of That’s why members of the and officiate a final tribute that’s to maintain our hometown liva- water reservoir and existing reserves. Dignity Memorial® network truly memorable. Just like your Hillsboro Tribune: Hillsboro bility and connectivity as we reservoir repairs; and expan- of funeral homes and cemeteries loved one. City zeroes in on new budget

By JIM REDDEN year’s general fund by $850,000. It also adds $100,000 to the pub- Let’s Create The Hillsboro Tribune The budget also anticipates lic art program, which builds $9.8 million in Gain Share rev- on earlier investments directed On June 18, the Hillsboro enue. It is the second of a series by the Hillsboro 2020 Vision City Council will hold a pub- of annual state income tax pay- Plan. THE EVENT lic hearing on the proposed ments from Oregon to help off- The budget is partly funded budget for the next fi scal set the property tax breaks the by a local option levy fi rst ap- year, which goes into effect city has granted businesses to proved by voters in 2006 and July 1. encourage hiring. re-approved in 2012. Roughly 90 of a In the meantime, the city’s The proposed budget in- percent of that money pays for budget committee is reviewing cludes $59.1 million for capital police and fi re services, with the proposed budget, which projects, including the comple- the remaining 10 percent dedi- was prepared by City Manager tion of Northeast Veterans cated to parks maintenance. Michael Brown to refl ect pri- Drive, improvements to North- The June 18 council meeting LIFETIME. orities council members adopt- east 28th Avenue, bicycle and will be held at 7 p.m. in the Civ- ed at a council retreat in Febru- pedestrian improvements to ic Center Auditorium, 150 E. ary. Northeast 37th Avenue, com- Main St., Hillsboro. The $373.6 million proposed pletion of the Crandle Reser- The full proposed budget can budget is 2 percent larger than voir, renovation of the Shute be found at ci.hillsboro.or.us. the current one. It includes Park Library and the start of 342729.111512 $87.1 million in general fund the Brookwood/Helvetica ex- dollars, the fund over which the tension. council has the most control. The proposed budget in- DONELSON-FIR LAWN That is 1.6 percent less than creases the pavement manage- last year, a result of the suc- ment program that helps ex- cessful property tax appeal by tend the life of the city’s street Genentech, which reduced next network to around $3.8 million.

&AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Duyck&V anDeHey FUNERAL HOME 1070 West Main Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Hillsboro

6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 3276426V01 503-640-2277 0593.071812

9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   0594.071812 YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

Unitarian Helvetia Community Church Reedville Universalist Sunday 9 & 10:30am Presbyterian Community Church Worship, Sunday School Church AWANA Sunday, 6-7:30pm 2030.030813

Sunday Services: 2029.030813 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Midweek Bible studies Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco 2785 SW 209th Avenue, Aloha Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org www.reedvillechurch.org 2147.032213 uuccwc.org 2028.030813 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 2249.041213 A12 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 Memorial: World War II veterans share stories ■ From page A1 when he joined the Marines in March 1944. He later was part of an invasion force headed to respects to those who died the island of Okinawa. while in service to the nation. “That was some of the worst Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Wil- fi ghting of the war,” said Ced- ley, one of the guest speakers, ergreeen, who had been living said no one should ever forget on a farm south of Forest the sacrifi ces made by the na- Grove before tion’s veterans. joining the “For them, freedom was defi - “You can Marines. nitely not free,” Willey said in imagine the “We’d take a Bugler Bob his remarks to the crowd that hill in the day Huntington gathered under a large tent for celebration and they’d re- blows a stirring protection from intermittent take it at we had; rendition of rain. “They paid the price of night. The freedom by giving their lives knowing Japanese were “Taps” during a for their country.” we’d made excellent at Memorial Day U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici it through.” night fi ght- service at the offered a tribute to the families ing.” Washington that lost loved ones to war. — Eldon Around that County Fair “Many understand all too Cedergreen, time, however, Complex well the gravity of that loss,” veteran, U.S. atomic bombs Monday. Bonamici said. “Parents lost Marines were dropped HILLSBORO TRIBUNE children. Children lost parents. on two Japa- PHOTO: Those families understand the nese cities, DOUG BURKHARDT real costs of freedom, and they ending the are in need of our love and sup- war. tion we had; knowing we’d ments of my life was when I were going home.” gram, led by Commander Doug port. For those who paid the “I think of this young fellow made it through.” was on our ship heading out to Toward the end of the cere- Lund of the Veterans of Foreign ultimate price, let us cherish running through the tents,” Cedergreen was overcome sea, pointed eastward in that mony, veterans took turns Wars Post 2666 in Hillsboro, in- the freedoms they died protect- said Cedergreen. “He’d heard with emotion when he told the vast ocean, knowing we were reading the names of 137 Wash- cluded a ceremony honoring ing.” Japan had surrendered and he crowd about his feelings upon going home,” he recalled. ington County veterans who prisoners of war, a 21-gun sa- World War II veteran Eldon was waking up the whole camp. heading for home. “They told us it would take 17 died during World War II. lute and a bugler playing Cedergreen said he was 19 You can imagine the celebra- “One of the happiest mo- days, but we didn’t care. We Other highlights of the pro- “Taps” for the fallen. Save Your Butt! Murder: Married for decades Ride Recumbent Donate Blood Today! ■ From page A1 prise, so then I poked my phone and heard an argument Honoring head out from the other side with Kenneth begin. The committed. Although they of the truck to see from my friend hung up and called 911 Oregon were arguing, there was no vantage point,” Whitney ex- to report it. Neighbors heard physical violence, Ray said. plained. “I have a clear view arguing earlier in the day and Veterans of “We tried to talk at least of the fence, and I saw a guy on previous occasions, includ- one of them into leaving the just tumble over — his feet ing a number of times when World War II house, but they refused. There were going over his head and they called 911 to report it. was nothing more we could he landed on the ground on According to Ray, the Van do,” said Ray, adding that the all fours.” Pattens are longtime residents same thing had happened The neighbor at the house of the area, and they had been three times in the previous where Hamilton fled called married for several decades. two months. 911. Deputies responded to the Ray said they have adult chil- 2&3 The next day, Kenneth shot call at 6:26 p.m. on Monday. dren who were not living in Wheeled Melinda multiple times. Ham- When they arrived and en- the house. ilton was in the home and fl ed tered the house, the deputies Deputies regret they were Bikes to a neighbor’s house. Ken- discovered that Melinda had not able to prevent the shoot- & Trikes neth fired at him multiple been shot multiple times in ings, Ray said. No wrist, back, neck, times, both inside and outside the torso and Kenneth had “This kind of situation hap- the house. Hamilton was shot himself in the head. pens all the time. We spend all or butt pain! struck once with a bullet that Deputies then located Ham- day responding to domestic Make a donation TODAY passed through his buttocks. ilton at the house where he disturbance calls, and lots of 503-230-7723 and be a part of the plan Another neighbor saw Ham- had fl ed. He was transported times, we can’t get the people 2025 SE Hawthorne, Portland to build a memorial on ilton running from the house. to OHSU for treatment, and he to separate. It’s very frustrat- 503-941-5367 Jared Whitney said he was un- is expected to fully recover ing,” Ray said. the capitol grounds in packing from a long weekend from his wounds. 8354 SW Hall Blvd., NEW Salem. Learn more at in southern Oregon when he The Sunday 911 call came — KOIN Local 6 Beaverton contributed to this story. LOCATION! heard gunshots and looked up. from a friend of Melinda. She www.CoventryCycleWorks.com oregonwwiimemorial.com “It really took me by sur- was talking to her on the 424887.052313 438962.051513

TriMet has cut our passengers’ service and raised fares. Each day, we hear from our passengers how these changes have made their lives more difficult. At the same time, TriMet intends to cut our family income in at least 80 different ways. Whenever the question, “Why are TriMet’s workers and passengers being asked to make such deep sacrifices?” is raised, the response is always the same: “TriMet has terrible financial problems.” We started investigating, looking for the cause of those “financial problems.” This investigation raised a number of questions. Below are just two of them.

$18.9 MILLION DISABILITY $10.3 MILLION IN POLICE CONTRACT We’re seeing more CONTRACTS We love our and more disabled passengers be- transit police officers. They are ing forced off the LIFT service and competent and caring. But we onto fixed route buses. Yet, TriMet seldom see them. This is because pays over $18.9 million a year to a they must respond to non-transit Scottish multinational corporation calls. When we ask what these to provide the LIFT service using 56 officers do for $10 million per TriMet-owned vehicles and build- year, TriMet’s response is that it ings. That cost has grown by $6 doesn’t audit performance under million in the last ten years. the contracts. If there is such a TriMet hired two different financial experts to examine whether financial crisis, does it make sense that taxpayers are paying so TriMet itself could provide the same service at a lower cost. Each much extra for police service we rarely see? time, the experts answered with a resounding “Yes!” The last Nationally, subcontracting is proving to be the more expensive expert, in 2004, stated TriMet could save nearly $3.7 million. approach. It is being used to reduce the workload of well-paid TriMet rejected these expert’s opinions. If there is such a financial transit managers and limit their responsibility when things go crisis, why are these opinions being ignored? Why is it a good wrong. We believe the above expenditures deserve more public idea to have a foreign corporation take millions in profits out fo scrutiny, as do other financial decisions we will talk about in the our local community? months to come. An independent inquiry of TriMet’s financial decisions is long overdue. Sincerely, Your Transit Workers

LEARN MORE AT LOOK FOR US ON FACEBOOK LET YOUR VOICE COUNT! TRANSITVOICE.ORG 423446.052913 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 SPORTS a13 STANDINGS class 5a track & field state championships

PACIFIC CONFERENCE baseball League Overall W L W L tualatin 16 1 21 6 mcminnville 11 6 16 13 hillsboro 10 7 16 12 tigard 8 9 14 14 century 7 10 11 16 newberg 6 11 11 16 forest Grove 5 12 9 17 Glencoe 5 12 8 19 6A PLAYOFFS – 1ST ROUND Monday, May 20 mcminnville 2, soUth salem 0 central catholic 3, tUalatin 2 JesUit 11, hillsboro 4 lake osWeGo 2, tigard 1 thUrston 7, newberg 4 crater 14, West linn 6 oregon city 11, Grants pass 1 n. medford 17, david douglas 2 southridge 3, reynolds 0 rosebUrG 6, south eugene 0 spraGUe 6, barlow 5 clackamas 5, sunset 0 Grant 3, north salem 2 sheldon 11, canby 2 lakeridge 6, WestVieW 2 West salem 2, lincoln 1 6A PLAYOFFS – 2ND ROUND Wednesday, May 22 crater 4, oregon city 0 southridge 9, n. medford 3 rosebUrG 8, sprague 3 clackamas 8, Grant 7 l. osWeGo 7, central catholic 5 West salem 3, Jesuit 1 thUrston 15, lakeridge 6 Thursday, May 23 sheldon 22, mcminnville 2 6A PLAYOFFS – QUARTERFINALS Friday, May 24 rosebUrG 5, West salem 4 soUthridGe 2, lake oswego 1 clackamas 12, thurston 0 sheldon 2, crater 1 6A PLAYOFFS – SEMIFINALS Tuesday, May 28 sheldon 11, rosebUrG 3 clackamas 5, soUthridGe 4

HillsBoro TriBune pHoTo: ZaCK palmer PACIFIC CONFERENCE liberty junior eli pecsok clears the bar at 5 feet, 2 inches en route to a fi fth-place fi nish in the girls high jump on saturday at the Class 5a track and fi eld state meet at Hayward Field. softball League Overall W L W L Glencoe 14 0 28 1 tualatin 12 2 24 5 forest Grove 10 4 21 7 newberg 7 7 16 10 Falcons reach new team heights mcminnville 5 9 8 17 tigard 4 10 6 19 going out somewhat slowly. Khaw including Hannah Langbehn, Shay century 2 12 6 19 Liberty’s girls turn in their best-ever performance with kicked hard over the fi nal lap to fi nish Serres and Martinez — which was sixth hillsboro 2 12 3 23 third in 4:50.74. No one in the fi eld could in 50.45 behind Summit (48.88). 6A PLAYOFFS – 1ST ROUND a fi fth-place fi nish at the Class 5A state track meet match the closing speed of league rival Martinez proved to be quite the work- Monday, May 20 forest GroVe 2, d. douglas 0 Taryn Rawlings of Wilsonville, who won horse for the Falcons throughout the Glencoe 7, south medford 0 By amanda miles for each other. They know that if they in 4:46.97. meet. The junior ran two preliminary tUalatin 4, beaverton 1 The Hillsboro Tribune do well, then we do well. And I think “She gutted it out,” Beeler said about races in individual events on Friday and clackamas 7, newberg 2 that speaks volumes about the quality Khaw. “She had to fi ght somebody off then in four fi nals on Saturday. She took West salem 9, canby 3 Historic. of kids that we have.” and try and catch somebody, and she fi fth place in the 400 in a personal-best north medford 10, sunset 0 central cath. 7, oregon city 0 That is how last week’s Class 5A In fact, Liberty was so consistently managed to pull it off. I think she ran a time of 58.32, fi nally breaking the school rosebUrG 15, centennial 2 track and fi eld state meet turned out for good last weekend that every single Fal- great race, a very intelligent race.” record she had been chasing all season Grants pass 2, WestVieW 0 the Liberty girls. con — including the boys — who par- But it was not just Khaw who had a and improving upon her eighth-place barloW 6, crater 2 Thanks to strong performances ticipated in the meet walked away with couple of good days. Liberty had plenty result in 2012. Corvallis senior Malika soUthridGe 7, thurston 2 aloha 9, sprague 0 across the board, the Falcons soared to at least one medal, earned by a top- of success to go around. Waschmann won her second title in West linn 5, JesUit 4 fifth place in the team standings for eight fi nish. Multi-event standout Eli Pecsok took that event in 56.50. mcnary 2, reynolds 1 their best-ever result at the meet, which “We have really stepped it up this fourth in the 100 hurdles in 15.69 — top- In the 200 fi nal, Martinez set her sec- soUth salem 10, Grant 0 was staged Friday and Saturday at Hay- year,” an ebullient Sarah Martinez said ping the personal best of 15.70 that she ond PR in as many days. Her time of lincoln 12, north salem 0 6A PLAYOFFS – 2ND ROUND ward Field in Eugene. at the conclusion of the meet, all four of ran in the preliminaries — and she was 26.32, good for sixth place, tied Liberty’s Wednesday, May 22 Summit of Bend scored 81½ points to the medals she had earned draped fi fth in the high jump with a clearance school record. Jestena Mattson of Hood Glencoe 7, forest Grove 3 win its seventh consecutive state cham- around her neck. “And I hope people un- of 5 feet, 2 inches. Marshfi eld’s Lauren River Valley won in 25.20. Martinez n. medford 7, southridge 0 pionship. Marshfi eld was second with derstand that next year, when they see McGowne won the hurdles in 15.29, capped her meet by leading off Liberty’s central catholic 2, W. salem 0 rosebUrG 7, aloha 5 67, followed by Corvallis (50), Hermiston that they’re going to go against us, that while West Albany’s Rachel Proteau set seventh-place 4x400 squad, which broke lincoln 13, West linn 0 (47) and then the Falcons (35). they’re scared, because they should be the all-time state record in the high yet another school record in 4:06.87. soUth salem 9, Grants pass 0 Prior to this season, the best fi nish by scared because we’re awesome.” jump with a leap of 6-1. Khaw, Simone Wilson and Langbehn tUalatin 11, clackamas 1 a Liberty girls team had been a tie for Rachel Khaw helped the Falcons’ “I wasn’t very happy with my fi nals ran the other legs on that team. Thursday, May 23 seventh place with 33 points in 2009. cause and capped her standout fresh- race just because I hit the last three For the Liberty boys, the long relay mcnary 1, barloW 0 6A PLAYOFFS – QUARTERFINALS The Falcons also placed eighth in both man season with two individual medals hurdles, so that was kind of a bummer, quartet of Matthew Langbehn, Michael Friday, May 24 2008 and 2010. in the distance races. On Friday, after but I PRed, so it was good,” said Pecsok, Francy, James Marshall and Josh Cole Glencoe 3, tualatin 0 “They’ve been a team this whole running a good stretch of the 3,000 me- who improved upon a seventh-place fi n- fi nished sixth in 3:28.22 behind Sherwood lincoln 4, mcnary 3 time,” Liberty coach Perry Beeler said ters with fellow Northwest Oregon Con- ish in that event last year and matched (3:24.78). On Friday, Cole took ninth place n. medford 10, central catholic 0 Saturday, May 25 about his state crew. “Down here, every- ference qualifi er Sasha Gonzalez, Khaw her high jump placement from 2012. in the 400 preliminaries in 51.81. roseburg 4, soUth salem 2 thing they’ve done, they’ve done togeth- fi nished sixth in a personal-best time 10 Junior Ashley Martin placed fourth in The three points from the relay slot- 6A PLAYOFFS – SEMIFINALS er, whether it’s warming up, whether it’s minutes, 37.20 seconds. Summit fresh- the 100, her fi rst individual fi nal at the ted Liberty into a tie for 27th in the team Tuesday, May 28 cheering each other on, going to dinner, man Hannah Gindelsperger won the state meet. The junior was timed in standings. Summit won with 78 points. Glencoe 5, rosebUrG 2 north medford 2, lincoln 0 hanging out — they enjoy each other. race in 10:09.79. 12.77 in the race, won by Marshfi eld’s Marist of Eugene was second with 64, “They feed off that energy. They’re On Saturday, Khaw was even better Madelyn Metzler in 12.47. Martin also Springfi eld was third (42), and Hermis- competing not just for themselves, but in a 1,500 race that set up well for her by anchored Liberty’s 4x100 relay team — ton and Sherwood tied for fourth (41). NORTHWEST OREGON baseball League Overall W L W L sherwood 15 2 24 6 sandy 14 3 18 9 Hillsboro: Spartans fi nish tied for ninth Wilsonville 11 6 17 13 liberty 9 8 16 12 putnam 9 8 12 13 milwaukie 6 11 8 16 in girls team standings at 6A state meet st. helens 4 13 7 17 parkrose 0 17 0 24 far behind in sixth (12.64). Bar- too many nerves, because I 424037.051513 5A PLAYOFFS – 1ST ROUND ■ From page A16 low’s Danelle Woodcock won in know how to do it,” Thomas Wednesday, May 22 redmond 4, liberty 1 12.30, followed by Taylor Coon of said about her state meet expe- sherWood 2, crescent Valley 1 “She’s unbelievable to Sunset (12.33) and Becca Houk of rience. “I love coming out here.” Wilsonville 5, dallas 2 coach,” said Binkerd, who mist- Oregon City (12.39). For Century, Jones’ two points madison 4, ashland 1 ed up briefly when talking Later in the afternoon, after landed the Jaguars in a tie for bend 7, pendleton 3 about his newest state champi- Dean won her hurdles title, she 32nd place in the team stand- hermiston 8, north eugene 4 ANTHONY NEWMAN corvallis 2, the dalles 1 on. “Whatever you say, she can and Thomas rounded out Hil- ings. Braanna Weber and Kas- Wilson 5, West albany 0 just relate it right to her body hi’s scoring in the 200. Thomas sandra Morrison were the Cen- 5A PLAYOFFS – QUARTERFINALS immediately.” ran a personal-best time of tury’s other girls participants. Friday, May 24 Free sherwood 8, hermiston 7 Before Dean’s title, Hilhi set 25.55 to fi nish fi fth, while Dean Weber took 11th place in the WilsonVille 8, madison 5 the tone early on Saturday with (who ran a PR of 25.60 in the 300 hurdles preliminaries Football bend 9, corvallis 2 a third-place result in the 4x100 preliminaries) was timed in (46.66) and 12th place (2:24.22) redmond 10, Wilson 1 relay. The quartet of Cassidy Es- 25.73 for seventh place. Coon in the 800 prelims on Friday. 5A PLAYOFFS – SEMIFINALS tep, Kylee Taube, Dean and Kris- won the event in 24.96, Alexa She came back the following Camp Tuesday, May 28 presented by Les Schwab sherWood 5, redmond 4 sy Thomas was timed in 48.15, Dixon of Jesuit was second in day and was 13th in the 1,500 bend 9, WilsonVille 2 just behind Barlow (47.61) and 25.27, and Houk was third yet (4:55.24). Morrison cleared 9 Sunset (47.82). That performance again, this time in 25.39. feet, 6 inches in the pole vault, Educational & Exciting Non Contact sliced almost half a second off Thomas fi lled out her meet good for 11th place. Hao Pham, NORTHWEST OREGON the school record (48.64) that Es- by running the leadoff leg on Century’s lone competitor in Free Football Camp softball tep, Taube and Dean helped set the Spartans’ 4x400 relay, the boys meet, no-heighted in League Overall in 2012, and ranks 13th all-time which fi nished 12th in 4:07.61 the pole vault. Special Coaches - Les Schwab Bowl High School All Stars. W L W L in Oregon preps history among behind Lincoln’s winning effort For Glencoe, boys 800 confer- sandy 14 0 26 1 all classifi cations (according to st. helens 11 3 20 6 of 3:52.47. Tanya Jones, Taube ence champion Ryan England Wilsonville 10 4 18 9 the records maintained at sum- and Sami Moellmer also ran on got caught up in traffic and Saturday, June 22 •11:00am - 3:00pm. liberty 8 6 16 12 mittrackandfi eld.com). that Hilhi squad. failed to advance out of Friday’s putnam 5 9 7 17 “As a team, we worked so The day before, Moellmer preliminaries. A large fi eld of Check in from 11:00-11:15am. parkrose 4 10 6 18 hard, and we just wanted to get was 14th in the 400 preliminar- 21 total entries made for two sherwood 4 10 6 20 Liberty High School, Hillsboro, OR milwaukie 0 14 2 22 it around the track — was our ies in 1:00.62, and Lauren congested qualifying heats, and fi rst goal. Getting a medal was Lykins finished 15th in a re- England got caught up in the Open to boys & girls entering grades 3-8 this fall. 5A PLAYOFFS – 1ST ROUND Wednesday, May 22 our second goal,” Dean said. cord-setting 3,000 in 11:15.09. pack in his heat, finishing in liberty 9, pendleton 2 “Definitely, breaking the re- South Eugene senior Erin 1:58.24, which landed him in Like Our Facebook page hermiston 3, st. helens 1 cord was something really cool Clark ran 9:32.08 to set the all- 12th place overall. Anthony Newman Sports Camps redmond 4, Wilsonville 3 to see because it’s something time state best in the event. Fellow senior Trebriel Larry dallas 5, Wilson 4 to get registration link hood riVer 8, bend 2 that we knew we could do with Just a freshman, Thomas has fi nished 10th in the 200 in 22.76 West albany 3, Willamette 0 the girls we have on the team, proven to be a valuable addi- — just two-hundredths of a sec- chUrchill 7, the dalles 6 but it was just a matter of being tion to the Hilhi sprint corps. ond out of the fi nal — and 13th Multi Sports Camps 8:30am-4:00pm Thursday, May 23 capable of getting there. She did not turn out for the in the 100 in 11.57. The two Ages 6-14 $210 per week sandy 18, marshfield 3 5A PLAYOFFS – QUARTERFINALS “Being on the track today, team until midway through the paired with Cody Newsom and June 24-28 July 15-19, July 29-Aug. 2, Aug 12-16 Friday, May 24 when I got the baton, I just ran season due to gymnastics com- Josh Melanson to take 12th in hermiston 3, liberty 1 my hardest, because it’s different mitments, but she delivered the 4x400 relay (3:28.21). Sopho- Holy Trinity School in Beaverton sandy 3, redmond 2 when you’re running for your once she did start running, be- more Justin Worthy was 13th in West albany 6, hood river 0 chUrchill 8, dallas 2 team. You want to do it for them.” coming the anchor on the Spar- the shot put (42-4¾). 5A PLAYOFFS – SEMIFINALS With the relay, Dean and tans’ short relay, winning an The Crimson Tide’s girls 4x100 Skill Position Football Camp - $85 Tuesday, May 28 Thomas were just getting start- individual league title in the relay team of Caprina Crocker, Boys & Girls ages 8-14 sandy 3, West albany 1 ed. They returned to the track a 200, and running in four events Rosie Hunker, Leah McClain and hermiston 5, churchill 4 short time later for the 100-meter at the state meet. Cassandra Acosta ran a time of July 26 & July 27 9am - 12:30pm. Standings and results courtesy of fi nal, in which Dean took fourth “It’s been really exciting, a 49.20 to fi nish 10th in that event’s Jesuit High School, Portland, OR OregonPrepSports.net and OSAA.org. place in 12.48. Thomas was not little nerve-wracking but not deep fi eld. 418506 051613 A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, May 31, 2013 HOME&GARDEN

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SportsPage a16 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, may 31, 2013

class 6a track & field state championships

HillsBoro TriBune pHoTo: ZaCK palmer Hillsboro’s anna dean, shown here in Friday’s preliminaries, captured her first state title on saturday at the Class 6a track and field state championships in eugene, clocking 14.64 seconds in the 100-meter hurdles. Dean’s lean decides state title everything I had mentally and physi- Spartans’ Anna Dean wins a state championship cally, and I just ran that last part as fast as I could and just put the lean in in the 100 hurdles by one-hundredth of a second and hoped I could get it. “When I came across the line, hon- By amanda miles “Finishing, I just gave all the lean I estly, I thought she had it, and I was The Hillsboro Tribune had, because I knew that that Lak- still just so happy. I gave her a hug and eridge girl was right there next to me, then I heard, ‘Dean.’ And I (looked) up Madi Greenleaf had Anna Dean and I really wanted to win it.” and my name was right there in first, beaten over 10 hurdles. With the victory, Dean became Hil- and I just wanted to start crying, I was In the girls 100-meter hurdles final, hi’s second state champion in the 100 so happy. I just couldn’t wait to see my staged Saturday at the Class 6A state hurdles. Erin Kelly won the event in coach, Coach Bink, to see how happy track and field meet, the Lakeridge both 1996 and 1998. Dean’s win was the he was for me, because I just wanted senior touched her lead leg down first highlight of two outstanding days for to make him proud.” over the final barrier, just in front of the Hilhi girls at Hayward Field in Eu- “Coach Bink” is longtime Hilhi hur- the diminutive Hillsboro sophomore. gene, as Dean made the finals in all dles coach Larry Binkerd, who has But Dean won the sprint to the fin- four of her events for the second con- coached a lengthy line of successful ish line. With a well-timed lean at the secutive year, and Hilhi ended the hurdlers at the school, Dean the latest tape, Dean caught Greenleaf to cap- meet with 30 points, tied for ninth among them. ture her first state title, completing place with Tigard, Grants Pass and St. Right after the 100 hurdles final fin- the race in a personal-best time of Mary’s Academy. ished, Binkerd thought Dean had pre- 14.64 seconds — just one-hundredth of Lakeridge scored 48½ points for its vailed, he said, but he had to wait for a second ahead. first state championship, followed by confirmation as results popped up on “Now, with the meet being over, I’m Barlow (46), Sunset (44½) and Jesuit (44). HillsBoro TriBune pHoTo: amanda miles the Hayward Field scoreboard, just still taking it all in,” Dean said on Satur- After Dean and Greenleaf, Pacific Hillsboro freshman Krissy Thomas (right) hugs teammate anna dean after the pair like everyone else. Earlier in the week, day after finishing the 200, her final race Conference rivals Lindsey Rosette of helped set a school record in the 4x100-meter relay on saturday at the state meet. he had identified Greenleaf as a legiti- of the day. “Right after I ran it, I couldn’t Tigard and Newberg’s Ally Cuddeford mate contender in the race, and his believe it ... I’m just so happy. I worked were third and fourth, respectively, in state meet awards podium. She was But the race belonged to Dean. instincts proved right on Saturday. really hard. The girls I was running 15.00 and 15.11. seventh — as the fourth finalist in the “Before the last hurdle, I was like, But Dean was just a bit better. against had awesome times as well, so And for Century, Jikuesiah Jones event from the Pacific Conference — ‘She has it right now,’” Dean said going into it, (it was) anyone’s race. ended her high school career on the in a personal-best time of 15.48. about Greenleaf. “And so I just gave see HillsBoro / page a13 “Finishing, i just gave all the lean i had, because i knew that (lakeridge’s madi greenleaf) was right there next to me, and i really wanted to win it.” – anna dean, Hillsboro senior on her state title in the 100-meter hurdles

class 6a softball state playoffs Crimson Tide headed back to state finals Glencoe topples Roseburg in the semifinals to set up sTaTe CHampionsHip sCHedule Oregon State University Softball Complex, a showdown against North Medford for the 6A title Southwest Western Boulevard, Corvallis Class 6A — Saturday, June 1, 1 p.m. By amanda miles knocked out in the 6A quarterfinals in Glencoe (28-1) vs. N. Medford (28-2) The Hillsboro Tribune 2011 and 2012. Class 5A — Saturday, June 1, 4 p.m. Current seniors Katie Sutherland- Sandy (26-1) vs. Hermiston (18-12) Glencoe is going back. Finch and Morgan Brown were a part Back to the state championship of that 2010 championship team and Class 4A — Saturday, June 1, 10 a.m. game, that is. will now close out their high school Banks (28-2) vs. McLoughlin (24-6) In the latest of a string of well- careers with a shot at bookend titles. Class 3A — Friday, May 31, 4 p.m. played state playoff games, the Crim- On Tuesday, Sutherland-Finch was Rainier (26-3) vs. Dayton (24-3) son Tide downed Roseburg 5-2 on the her usual masterful self in the pitch- Class 2A/1A — Friday, May 31, 1 p.m. road in a Tuesday semifinal matchup er’s circle. She had a no-hitter going in Yoncalla (25-4) vs. Union/Cove (25-3) to earn a berth in Saturday’s Class 6A the seventh inning, when the Indians championship game. Glencoe is slated scored their two runs. In all, Suther- huge,” Jukkala said. “I think that just to face reigning state champion North land-Finch yielded just two hits, and kind of gave us a little bit of momentum, Medford at 1 p.m. at the OSU Softball she fanned 13 to go along with two because Makinna’s a great pitcher.” Complex in Corvallis. walks and one hit batter. The significance of the production “I feel like we did good things, like At the plate, Glencoe (28-1) knocked by Eastman and Apling, Glencoe’s No. we put the ball in play and strung to- seven hits off of Roseburg pitcher 8 and 9 hitters, was not lost on Suther- gether a couple hits at opportune Makinna Akers, who will play for Bos- land-Finch. times, so I think that was really impor- ton University next year. The Tide got “When you can have your bottom of tant for us,” Glencoe coach Jacy Juk- two of those hits in the third inning to the lineup set up and produce, so that kala said Tuesday evening about the plate their first run. your top lineup can hit them in, it semifinal victory. Emilee Eastman reached base with a makes the game so much easier,” she The title game will be the first for single to right field and moved to sec- said. “Our team is very diverse in our Glencoe at the Class 6A level. In 2010, ond on Kamryn Apling’s sacrifice bunt. hitting, and I was very proud of the the Tide knocked off city rival Century Then, Macy Besuyen knocked a base focus they’ve been bringing, and hope- to win a 5A championship after three hit up the middle to send Eastman fully on Saturday we’ll bring that.” HillsBoro TriBune pHoTo: CHase allgood consecutive runner-up finishes. The home for the first run of the game. glencoe senior Katie sutherland-Finch celebrates with teammate Kylie surratt during Pacific Conference champions were “Honestly, scoring that first run was see Crimson Tide / page a15 last Friday’s 3-0 win over league rival Tualatin in the Class 6a state quarterfinals.