Races Going Political?

So close Glencoe High School softball team falls 2-1 in championship game — See Sports, Page A18

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 17 • FREE ‘Non-partisan’ races going political?

tions, change is coming to the and who lost, however, ques- portion of the Lindsay served two years in Party politics fi lters seven-member board. tions are being raised about an community sees the Oregon Legislature, but his When the final election re- increasing undercurrent of par- that as per se bid for a second two-year term down to school sults were tallied, Erik Selig- tisan politics in what are billed negative. And proved unsuccessful as he lost board races in man had ousted longtime in- as “non-partisan” races. that portion of to the Democratic Party candi- cumbent Rebecca Lantz, while Rich Vial, who came up short the community date, Joe Gallegos, in 2012. Hillsboro and Glenn Miller moved into the in his bid to unseat school board mobilized.” Realizing he wanted to stay seat being vacated by Carolyn Chairwoman Janeen Sollman, One of the involved politically, Lindsay de- elsewhere Ortman. said he is troubled by partisan “behind-the- cided to help push other candi- Once Seligman and Miller are maneuvering in races that are LINDSAY VIAL MILLER scenes” players dates to victory. So after his loss By DOUG BURKHARDT sworn in during the July school supposed to be non-partisan. in this year’s to Gallegos, Lindsay launched The Hillsboro Tribune board meeting, two new voices “I was perceived as a wolf in idea why — I didn’t take any po- school board elections was for- the Oregon Leadership Initia- will help to chart the course of sheep’s clothing by folks skepti- sitions that would cause people mer state Rep. Shawn Lindsay, a tive (OLI). In the wake of the May 21 the Hillsboro School District. cal of, quote, ‘the right wing,’ alarm. I am a registered Repub- Republican who lives in Hills- Hillsboro School Board elec- Beyond the basics of who won unquote,” Vial said. “I have no lican, and my sense is that some boro. See POLITICS / Page A3 Airport wants to drive the animals off Fear of aircraft hitting wildlife on runway fuels new ordinance By VICTORIA HART The Hillsboro Tribune

The Port of Portland, which owns and operates the Hillsboro Airport, is not interested in killing animals, said Hillsboro Public Affairs Manager Patrick Preston. The goal is to disperse them. Port representatives have proposed an amend- ment to the city of Hillsboro’s municipal code to allow “the discharge of weapons to address wildlife hazards at the Hillsboro Airport,” reads an excerpt of the ordinance. “It’s a change in language that would change the code to apply to wildlife,” Preston said. The Hillsboro City Council voted 5-1 June 4 to approve changing the wording, which now refers specifically to mi- gratory birds, to include any “It’s a interference from wildlife. Steve Johnson, manager of change in the Port of Portland, said coy- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: DOUG BURKHARDT language otes are increasingly prevalent While standing in front of his impressive display case that houses pieces from meteorites from all over the globe, Hillsboro’s Rob Wesel shows off a 50-pound at the airfi eld and pose a poten- meteorite he obtained in a trip to Argentina several years ago. The rock, made of iron and nickel, weighs about 50 pounds. Below, Wesel holds a slice of a meteorite that would tial threat to aviation safety. found by a farmer in Argentina in 1951. The meteorite, which weighed over 1,600 pounds, was sliced, and Wesel purchased this slice in 2008. Its composition is a change the Staff at the Hillsboro Airport mixture of iron and olivine crystals. These meteorites, called pallasites, are coveted because of their stained glass appearance. code to have reported sighting coyotes at least twice a week at the air- apply to fi eld, and fresh paw prints re- wildlife.” main a common occurrence. METEORITES LAND AT COLLECTOR’S HOME The airport has never record- — Patrick Preston, ed a coyote-aircraft strike, but Hillsboro public takes “an aggressive pose” in affairs manager reporting bird strikes. Johnson ■ said two bird strikes have been Tuality nurse returns from Russia after hunt for pieces of fi reball reported this year without By DOUG BURKHARDT reported anywhere around the caused an estimated $33 million in as souvenirs,” Wesel said. damage or injury, but large animal strikes tend The Hillsboro Tribune globe, Wesel is eager to head there damage. Windows were shattered A registered nurse at Tuality to have more serious impact, so the potential of to try to locate fragments. His ex- across a wide area, some buildings Community Hospi- such a collision is cause for concern. t’s already a collection that peditions have taken him to ob- were severely damaged and 1,100 tal in Hillsboro, “Animals on the airfi eld can cause serious air- would put many science mu- scure regions of China and Argen- people suffered injuries, mostly Wesel feels fortu- “It would craft damage or the loss of human life, resulting seums to shame, yet lifelong tina, for example, and most recent- from being hit by broken nate his employer be a hard from an aircraft-wildlife strike,” Johnson said. IHillsboro resident Rob Wesel ly he visited Chelyabinsk, Russia, glass. understands his sale for “The wildlife hazard management program at is constantly looking for ways to site of a tremendous Wesel wanted intense interest in Hillsboro Airport is designed to enhance aviation expand the number of meteorites fireball in to head to Rus- collecting meteor- John Q. safety.” in his immaculate display case. February. sia and hunt for ites. Public to He said the program focuses mainly on efforts Wesel is a “meteorite broker,” “The me- pieces from the “My supervisors to scare animals off the airfi eld using methods which he described as “someone teor was the fi reball, but be- are lenient, and of- pony up such as vehicle horns and lights, a loud propane who buys, sells or trades meteor- size of a six- cause the ten I can break off $1,000 for a cannon or shooting noise-making cracker shells ites.” story build- ground was and go,” he said. from a gun. While managers favor a non-lethal He’s much more than just a bro- ing,” Weser covered in Wesel’s passion rock that approach, Johnson said some extreme cases may ker, however. Wesel’s home-based said. “It broke snow, he bid- for meteors took isn’t a require further measures to protect aviators and business, called Nakhla Dog Mete- the sound bar- ed his time off in 1993 at an Or- diamond.” aircraft from wildlife hazards. orites — a name that harkens back rier across six and made egon Museum of “A fi rearm could be used to dispatch an animal to a legendary meteor fall in Egypt cities and was his way to Science and Indus- — Rob Wesel, that repeatedly returns to the airfi eld and does in 1911 — reveals an enthusiast the largest mete- Russia in early try exhibit in Port- meteorite broker not respond to efforts to scare it away from the who has meticulously built his own orite event in the May once it had thawed. He land. He was airfi eld,” Johnson said. collection while selling countless last 105 years. Nothing found a few pieces of the meteorite shocked to see a Although residential areas border two sides of pieces to other collectors. has laid down that kind of damage on his own, and bought more from display of meteorite pieces for sale. the airfi eld, Johnson added that airport offi cials Wesel’s search for meteorites in a long time.” local residents. “For $200, I could buy one of 1,000 have yet to receive a noise complaint from neigh- has become a worldwide endeavor. The Chelyabinsk meteorite “After the blast, they went out in bors. Whenever a major meteor strike is spawned a massive explosion that the snow and gathered pieces just See BROKER / Page A2 Golf carts go up in fl ames overnight

business was bad, but could ments, fairs, and dog and horse Cause of fi re at North have been much worse. shows — will survive. It had “We arrived to the sound of The cause of the fire that de- around 400 golf carts before the Plains rental business stroyed the carts at J&S Golf Cart fi re, and most were inside the facil- explosions and the sight of Rental in North Plains has not yet ity at 10885 N.W. Main St. rows of parked golf carts on yet to be determined been determined. It is now under “We’re going to be fi ne. We were By JIM REDDEN investigation by the business’ in- hurt, but we’re still in business,” fi re.” The Hillsboro Tribune surance company. The loss is esti- said Lilly, adding that the business — Lt. Trevor Herb, Washington County mated at $100,000. is named after her husband, Jeff, Fire District No. 2 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Shannon Lilly said the fi re But, Lilly explained, the busi- and his father, Steve. J&S Golf Cart Rentals lost 24 of their carts to fi re, that destroyed 24 of the golf ness — which rents golf carts to but, fortunately, still has hundreds more. carts owned by her family’s large events, such as golf tourna- See GOLF / Page A14

A&E A4 Education A7 Classifi eds A11-13 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Calendar ...... A5 Business ...... A8 Home & Garden ...... A15 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Commentary ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A9 Sports ...... A18-16 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 Small Burial sites along 253rd dam has Avenue? Results unclear BIG nearby Highway 26 inter- sive,” explained Patrick Pres- Even ground- change. ton, public affairs manager for The area is being developed the city of Hillsboro. “The type penetrating radar due to an increasing demand of soil made it diffi cult to draw IMPACT for industrial land, but fami- conclusions from the initial fails to reveal lies whose relatives lived in readings. Anomalies found in .S. Rep. Suzanne Bon- presence of remains the area over the course of four out of 14 grid areas on amici (D-Ore.) and several generations believe Northwest 253rd Avenue re- Andy Duyck, chair- By DOUG BURKHARDT there was a graveyard in the quire further examination. Uman of the Washing- The Hillsboro Tribune immediate area of the road There is an indication that the ton County Board of Commis- construction project. They anomalies could be associated sioners, discuss the size, rec- The use of ground-pene- contend it’s likely several Nez with past land use.” reational potential and water- trating radar has not re- Perce children were buried According to Preston, the supply role of Henry Hagg solved the question of there. next step is to develop a fi eld Lake during a tour of Scoggins whether there are Native On May 6, a team of techni- plan to determine what the Dam May 24. Accompanying American tribal remains cians from the Confederated anomalies represent via a them were Tom VanderPlaat, along the planned route of Tribes of the Umatilla Indian combination of hand excava- Tualatin Basin Water Supply road construction along Reservation came to the site tion and backhoe exploration. project manager; Steven Jar- Northwest 253rd Avenue in with ground-penetrating ra- The sites where the excava- sky, deputy regional director Hillsboro. dar and began testing the area tions will take place will fi rst of the U.S. Bureau of Reclama- The city of Hillsboro is hop- for “anomalies” that could sig- be reviewed by the Oregon tion (which owns the dam); ing to widen and extend 253rd nal the resting place for hu- State Historic Preservation Of- and Joe Rutledge, Tualatin Avenue from Northwest Ever- man remains. The technicians fi ce, as well as affected tribes. Valley Irrigation District gen- green Parkway to Meek Road. wrapped up their work on Preston said the excava- eral manager. The roadway, currently a May 9. tions are tentatively planned Prior to the tour, Bonamici HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: VICTORIA HART gravel road, is in line to be “Preliminary results of for mid-June, but the work is and U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley at- paved and extended to con- ground-penetrating radar per- not expected to halt road con- tended a briefi ng on the status Delayed action is prompting litical and economic climate, nect with Meek Road. The cur- formed by SWCA Environmen- struction at the site. of proposed seismic upgrades some users, including the city there’s no money for the $340 rent outlet for Meek Road — tal Consultants and the Con- “The project remains on to the dam, as well as plans to of Hillsboro, to turn to the Wil- million seismic upgrades, so on Evergreen Parkway — will federated Tribes of the Uma- schedule while we work to de- enlarge it in order to increase lamette River for its growing stakeholders are considering a soon be closed to accommo- tilla Indian Reservation earli- termine what the anomalies the reservoir’s water supply. water needs. In the current po- phased approach. date reconstruction of the er this month were inconclu- represent,” Preston said.

A Terrific Hawaiian Special! Coconut Shrimp Dinner Eight coconut shrimp fried to a crisp golden brown. Broker: Wesel travels the globe in search Served with sauteed fresh vegetables, Hawaiian- style fried rice and garlic cheese bread. ■ From page A1 and I was willing to pay him $10,000.” It sounds like a lot to pay for pieces of a meteorite that had what most people would re- Check all specials: www.reedvillecafe.com fallen in Africa,” he explained. Wesel poses with gard as just a handful of rocks, 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 “I had no idea anyone in the a piece of the but Wesel made it pay off. Chelyabinsk 437063.060713 private world could own a “I sold them for $30,000,” he piece of a meteor — I thought meteorite (the explained. “It seemed like a only museums like the Smith- superimposed good idea to keep doing that.” sonian could own them. Buy- image is a That fi nancial success moti- ing my first piece had me closeup of the vated Wesel to redouble his ef- hooked.” piece, which forts. Wesel, now 41, pointed out weighs about “Any time there is a new fall, John that he has always been a sci- 180 grams) he the price is really high,” he ence buff, even in his days at found in a said. “I can’t sell the stuff fast Glencoe High School. farmer’s fi eld in enough.” “I was heavy into science, the town of Wesel sells to private cus- Tires/Wheels but I’ve barely scratched the Emazhelinka, tomers as well as offering surface,” he said. Russia, about 25 items on Facebook and eBay, Brakes/Shocks A local organization that miles from the but he concedes the market is looks at meteorites from a blast area from not for the average consumer. Alignment purely scientifi c standpoint is the fi reball. “It would be a hard sale for the Cascadia Meteorite Labo- John Q. Public,” he explained, COURTESY PHOTO We look forward to serving you! ratory (CML), headquartered “to pony up $1,000 for a rock at Portland State University. that isn’t a diamond.” HillsboroAmericanTire.com CML, formed in 2003, studies the future as well. how much it started with. Me- While collectors seek pieces the composition of meteorites Melinda Hutson, one of teorites are the inputs to of the latest meteorite to hit OPEN Mon-Fri 7:30am–6pm 943 SW Baseline Sat 7:30am–4pm in an effort to unlock secrets to CML’s founders, admits she is models that attempt to work the Earth, Hutson pointed to )JMMTCPSPt Earth’s past — and possibly focused so much on the science with all of this.” the devastation caused by the 437075.060513 of meteorites that she cannot Wesel’s obsession accelerat- Chelyabinsk meteorite and grasp the motivation of collec- ed in 2003, when there was a sounded a warning. tors like Wesel. meteor strike near Chicago. “The recent fireball over “I don’t really understand “The area was pelted with Chelyabinsk was a wakeup call the collector mentality. But hundreds of small meteorites, that relatively small objects KEEP OREGON CLEAN people seem excited to own a so I flew out there and did can cause considerable dam- piece of the moon, Mars, or an quite well acquiring them on age,” Hutson said. “We were asteroid,” she said. my own,” Wesel explained. lucky the Chelyabinsk meteor Hutson said she sees the sci- Wesel learned to be creative was a fairly fragile stony mete- ence of meteorites as much and clever in the ways he gets orite, so it exploded into lots of more compelling. his hands on meteorites, and pieces as opposed to being a “Iron meteorites give us in- the Chicago event was a case in sturdy iron meteorite. It could formation about the process- point. He noticed a postal car- have done a lot more damage.” es of core formation, and give rier walking his mail route in Wesel joked about keeping us models for the composition the immediate area of the me- his impressive collection near of Earth’s core. These in turn teor fall, and Wesel enlisted a window, so he could throw REPORT are inputs into models about him in his search. the rocks out the window in the Earth’s magnetic field,” “I told him if he found any the event of a fi re. Hutson explained. “How pieces [to] throw them in a bag “If there is a fi re, the kids much water, carbon dioxide, and if they were meteorites, I’d are on their own,” he laughed. organic material, etc., the buy them,” he said. “He found “I’ll be getting the meteorites Earth has today depends on about two and a half pounds, out.” ILLEGAL 2013 Senior Rose Court DUMPING To report illegal dumping activity:

3URYLGHVSHFL¿FORFDWLRQZKHUHPDWHULDOVDUHGXPSHG 7\SHVRIPDWHULDOVGXPSHG WLUHV\DUGGHEULVPDWWUHVVEODFN SODVWLFEDJVJDUEDJHIXUQLWXUHHWF 'DWHDQGWLPHGXPSLQJRFFXUUHG REPORT AN 'HVFULSWLRQRIWKHSHUVRQ V GRLQJ ILLEGAL DUMPSITE: WKHGXPSLQJFRORUDQGW\SHRI Inside a City YHKLFOHXVHGDQGOLFHQVHSODWH Left to right: Nancy Weller, Catharine Lair, Shirley Wood, Joan Anderson, Sherrie Roper and June Lalor. &RQWDFW\RXU&LW\2I¿FH Call Washington County Code Enforcement Outside Washington County 503-640-2884 503-846-8609 0HWUR¶V5HJLRQDO,OOHJDO 1005 NE 17th Ave, Hillsboro Within city limits, contact your city code enforcement division. 'XPSLQJ3URJUDP 503-234-3000 www.cornell-estates.com 437066.060713 406717.060112 SG Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award Good Bad Thank you for NEWS NEWS supporting local businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, and contributing to WRWLPHVEHIRUHLWOHDYHVWKHFRPPXQLW\)URP 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! 4XRWH7LP0LWFKHOO¿UVWFLWHGLQ(0DJD]LQHDUWLFOHDYDLODEOHWKURXJKWKH1RUWKZHVW(DUWK,QVWLWXWH¶V&KRLFHVIRU6XVWDLQDEOH/LYLQJGLVFXVVLRQFRXUVHERRN 423887.052213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 NEWS A3 The library FLOORS IT

t has been a long wait, but the second fl oor of the Hillsboro Main Library Ihas fi nally opened to the public. A ceremony commem- orating the event was held Sunday, with Mayor Jerry Willey wielding ceremonial scissors for an offi cial ribbon- cutting and celebration. The library opened in May 2007, but due to budget con- straints the upper floor remained unfi nished and closed to the public. By opening the second fl oor, the library build- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD ing gains nearly 36,000 square The Hillsboro School District Mariachi Band (above) plays for a large crowd during the grand opening of the feet of new space, which al- Hillsboro Main Library’s second fl oor on Sunday. The band consists of 6th- to 10th-graders from the lowed the facility to triple the Hillsboro School District. seating available for patrons Wright Co. was the primary The Shute Park facility is Library patrons (right) were treated to a close look at the new digs on the newly-opened second fl oor of and build a public conference contractor on the $9 million scheduled to reopen to the Hillsboro’s Main Library. Art, such as Martin Conley’s “Modifi ed W” in the foreground, lines the halls. room that can accommodate project, which also covers ma- public in March 2014. 230. jor renovations at Hillsboro’s Politics: Portland-based Howard S. Shute Park Branch Library. — Doug Burkhardt GOP help Son to Merrill Osmond of the Osmond may have backfi red Brothers will hold a ■ wide — even national — impli- Miller said. “Shawn Lindsay is From page A1 cations, and that may have partisan. I’m sure some of his fun and educational backfi red in Vial’s case, voters voted for me, but I also Although he is a Republican, “As Washington County believe I pulled from the full EAR SCHOOL Lindsay characterized OLI as a goes, so goes Oregon,” read an spectrum. It’s best not to be non-partisan effort geared to excerpt from the GOP mailer. locked into a preconceived no- Wednesday, “support candidates and causes “Our efforts have been noticed, tion, because I believe very that promote the principles of and we’re now in talks with Or- strongly we work for the kids, The Osmond family started singing to help raise money June 12th free enterprise, educational ex- egon and national leaders re- and that’s it. I am a results-ori- to purchase hearing aids for two deaf brothers. at 1:30 pm cellence and making Oregon an garding signifi cant donations ... ented person, and my message economic leader.” We have a plan for bringing resonated with voters.” Free Otoscopic Exams When this year’s Hillsboro common sense, conservative Lindsay said he believes OLI School District races came governance to area boards. If has helped bring needed Receive unbiased along, Lindsay en- we really want to change to Hillsboro schools. dorsed three can- turn Washington “Each of the candidates we information didates: Miller, “Partisanship County Red, then supported support the princi- on the latest hearing Seligman and Vial. we must support ples of the Oregon Leadership On April 27, just has created these candidates.” Initiative,” said Lindsay. “And instruments. about a month be- gridlock in Vial expressed now, the Hillsboro School Dis- fore the school regret that local trict has a majority of board board elections, Washington, school board rac- members who share these prin- Open to the public Lindsay sent out D.C., and nearly es were being ciples. Our schools have been RSVP Kathleen at 503.642.2100 an email letter in drawn into party struggling, and hope of better support of Vial. paralyzed politics. schools is on the way.” www.rosewoodpark.com “If you are dis- Salem. Now it’s “Partisanship Lindsay said his organiza- 2405 SE Century Blvd, Hillsboro satisfied with has created grid- tion would strive to make a big- large class sizes creeping down lock in Washing- ger impact in races to come. 437049.053113 and current class- into local ton, D.C., and “We (OLI) have great candi- room funding, nearly paralyzed dates and we’re readying our NOW is the time races.” Salem,” Vial ex- teams,” Lindsay explained. to help someone — Rich Vial, school plained. “Now it’s “We’re very confi dent we can get elected who board candidate creeping down in- get people who want a return to has the heart and to local races. Ulti- prosperity back in the right SHOPPING the smarts to mately, this seats.” bring real change to our doesn’t encourage folks to Vial had heard the rumors schools — Rich Vial,” Lindsay choose their candidates based that OLI was putting up candi- wrote in his endorsement. on ability to improve our com- dates for local school boards TRIPS. Despite Vial’s loss to Soll- munities.” and other positions as a way to man, Lindsay said he was hap- Sollman, who was elected to develop a “bench” for Republi- py with the overall outcome. a fresh four-year term, declined cans seeking higher offi ce, but “We’re very pleased with the to comment on the entry of par- he said that was the last thing results of our initiative to date,” tisan politics into local races. on his mind when he sought a Lindsay explained. “We en- “Even though I have plenty seat on the school board. dorsed, supported fi nancially, to say in this matter, I really “Sure, there are partisan and helped Glenn Miller, Erik should refrain so I don’t start groups that have that as an ob- Seligman and Rich Vial. We the ship off in rocky seas,” Soll- jective, and probably well they shared with them our experi- man said Tuesday. should,” he said. “And if that’s ences with the Hillsboro School While victorious in a three- an objective, I support it. But I District constituency from pri- way race against Mik Sander didn’t run this race to plaster or campaigns and with cam- and Jaime Rodriguez, newly- my name around the commu- paign grassroots and organiza- elected school board member nity for name recognition. I sin- tion. Two of the three won, Glenn Miller echoed Vial’s be- cerely had the desire to affect even with the odds against lief that school board races Hillsboro’s schools. I still be- them.” should not be partisan. But he lieve the Hillsboro School Dis- OLI did not take an overtly pointed out that political labels trict can do much better than it partisan tone — but other po- can be diffi cult to eliminate in has been doing. We need a sig- DID YOU KNOW? litical organizations did. an election campaign. nifi cant change in attitude and Vial, Miller and Seligman “The school board may be culture.” 1 in 4 were actively supported by the non-partisan in name, and even Miller’s apparent lack of in- TriMet is more than a ride to work. Nearly Washington County Republi- though we don’t specifically terest in making a bid for a transit trips are for shopping and recreation. can Party. Phone banks run by say ‘D’ or ‘R’ or ‘independent’ higher office undercuts the 437743.060413 Republicans called to encour- next to our names, when you go suggestion that OLI is using age people to vote for all three into a race you still have a par- school board races to create a as a team, and mailers asked ticular ideological bent,” Miller springboard for Oregon Repub- Republicans to vote for the full explained. “You can call it non- licans. slate of GOP-endorsed school partisan, but that’s kind of a “I won’t say I won’t ever con- board candidates. myth.” sider it, but I did this mainly The mailer took a strong par- Miller added that it’s up to because I felt I was a good fi t tisan stance. It referred to individual candidates to avoid for this position,” Miller said. Washington County as a parti- being seen as partisan. “I’m focused on being a good san battleground with state- “This is a non-partisan race,” school board member.” Trim Your Waste Line! Unclutter Your Mailbox Today!

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From Metro and Washington County 437073.060513 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 arts& ENTERTAINMENT

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PG-13 Midnight Thursday 6/13 2D/3D BIG SCREEN * (1:15 4:00 Fri-Tue) (6:50 9:30 Fri-Mon) 423972.060513 $6.00 ADULT COURTESY ILLUSTRATIONS: SARA TWITTY STAR TREK: INTO DARKNESS PG13 3:50 7:00 9:40 THE CROODS PG 1:40 Sat/Sun Only The work of Seattle-based NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE artist and illustrator Sara Twitty is on display at the North Plains Public Library Recycle from June 1 through Aug. 2. FREELANCE Twitty is a freelance artist

437061.053113 who has worked on games, hillsboro2020.org your Paper books and poster design. Her work includes the cover of “The Escape of Princess Mad- FANTASY eline” (not pictured here) and its sequel, “The Battle for Prin- cess Madeline,” scheduled for release May 21. Written by North Plains au- thor Kristin Pulioff, the books follow the adventures of a 16-year-old princess who reb- els against her father’s attempt to choose a husband for her. Twitty and Pulioff will both attend a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 14, at the library, 31334 N.W. Commercial St. in North Plains. Twitty grew up on the fantasy films “Labyrinth” and comic book conventions, and painting, she indulges in gam- “Dark Crystal.” She enjoys when she is not drawing or ing, museums and cooking. Thank You! ‘Mattress’ will keep you Thanks to our generous sponsors, donors awake and laughing and volunteers, our Celebration of Spirit Gala raised over $93,000 for Community Action. Show features mean Your support helps families seeking a way out of poverty queen, meek prince, to ﬁnd hope, help and change. mute king, muddy EVENT SPONSORS princess By DEEDA SCHROEDER The Hillsboro Tribune

ut together medieval costumes, a four-piece band and some wicked Pjokes, add a classic fairy tale and a roster of talent- ed singers and dancers, and you’ll get “Once Upon a Mat- tress” — the last show in HART Theatre’s 2012-13 sea- COURTESY PHOTO: HART THEATRE son. The musical comedy is a Left to right: Kristin Barrett plays Lady Larkin, Brandon Weaver plays lighthearted twist on the “Prin- Prince Harry, Wendy Bax plays Queen Aggravain and Erin Zelazny plays TABLE HOSTS cess and the Pea” fairytale. Princess Fred in HART Theatre’s “Once Upon a Mattress.” It begins with a royal court in --ɥƮɥ#3#1ɥ 11ǈ(++#2/(#ɥƭɥ 5(2ɥ1(%'3ɥ1#, (-#ɥ ɥƭɥ#12.-ɥ * 1ɥƮɥ22.!( 3#2 the 1500s, where the queen what actually made her fa- (2#1ɥ#1, -#-3#ɥƭɥ #% !8ɥ #1("( -ɥ 1*ɥ #"(! +ɥ#-3#1 won’t let anyone marry until mous,” said HART’s co-artistic “Once Upon a !.- +"ɥ !. 2Ʀɥ!!.4-3 -32ɥƮɥ.-24+3 -32 her son does. The trouble is, director Ray Hale. . ɥ -"ɥ(ɥ #39+#1ɥƭɥ1#%.-ɥ -3#1- 3(.- +ɥ(1ɥ'.6ɥƭɥ4 +(38ɥ# +3'! 1# she’s overprotective of her son The show became even more Mattress” and has set up ridiculously dif- popular through a 1972 TV ver- ficult tests for any potential sion starring Burnett as Prin- ■ 7:30 p.m. Fridays and princess. Everyone’s miserable cess Fred again, Ken Berry as Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, — until Princess Winnifred Prince Dauntless and Wally Cox from June 7 to 30. shows up. as the jester. ■ $16 adults, $14 seniors, “Once Upon a Mattress” hit Writers Jay Thompson, Dean $12 students. Broadway in the 1960s, where it Fuller and Marshall Barer ■ HART Theatre, 185 S.E. served as comedian Carol Bur- teamed with composer Mary Washington St., Hillsboro nett’s Broadway debut. Rodgers to pack the show with ■ Info and tickets at hart- ƥɥƭɥƕƎƑƥƖƓƘƥƖƖƓƖ Burnett played the lead role laughs and catchy tunes. theatre.org or 503-693-7815 of Winnifred the Woebegone “It’s music that you’ll leave (“Fred” for short) and “that is the theater singing,” Hale said. 423957.060513 “It’s a performance for the entire family.” Costumer Kelsey Weaver designed all the outﬁ ts, using rich colors and fabrics to create long, flowing skirts, puffy sleeves and posh-looking vests. From day one, female actors practiced in “rehearsal skirts” simply to get used to maneuvering around the ﬂ ow of fabric. “The costumes have to be medieval, but also easy to move and dance in,” Hale said. “That’s always a big challenge.” Beaverton Coin & Currency (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS ~ RARE COINS ~ PRECIOUS METALS ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES NOW OPEN 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. Beaverton, OR 97005 373147.070711 - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. - next to Hall Street Grill

423980.060513 - behind Key Bank 503-640-4700 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 NEWS A5 CALENDAR Oregon Trail comes to museum

Children will get to create clothespin dolls and At 11 a.m., the STAGES Pull out your boots and bonnets thaumatropes (wood and string contraptions that Performing Arts Youth and head to the county museum create an optical illusion when spun). Pioneer Academy will perform games and dress-ups are also planned. “Oregon or Bust!” The show t’s time to pull on your boots and bonnets this At 11 a.m., the STAGES Performing Arts Youth is an entertaining 30-minute weekend at the Washington Academy will perform the debut of “Ore- look at the historic journey to County Museum. gon or Bust!” The show is an entertaining Oregon, ﬁ lled with songs, I Children and adults are wel- WEEK OF 30-minute look at the historic journey to dance and laughs, said come to explore the museum for free Oregon, filled with songs, dances and STAGES co-founder Cindy Saturday, when the building will be laughs, said STAGES co-founder Cindy Wilkins. Ainsley Campista, buzzing with hands-on activities and June 7 Wilkins. The young performers, between Hallie Bartell, Rylie Bartell, a kid-friendly performance — all fo- 10 and 16 years old, will present six song David VanDyke, Chloe Beaston, cused on an Oregon Trail theme. and dance numbers in traditional pioneer Riley Edwards, Kaelynn The museum has had Free Family clothes and old-fashioned boots — not the Touchstone, Isaiah Espinosa, Days on the second Saturday of each easiest getups to have on while jumping, Caleb Inman, Frankie month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. since 2008. twirling and strutting on stage, Wilkins said. Woodman, Caleb Kinder, It’s a way to open the museum to everyone, sweep- After the show, the actors will mingle with the Bronwyn Grover, Hannah ing aside any concerns of affordability for the day, audience, Wilkins said. Wilson and Maya Erickson are said Krissy Rowan, the museum’s director of com- Head to the Hillsboro Civic Center Plaza Building, part of the troupe. munications. 120 E. Main St. COURTESY PHOTO THIS WEEK

JUNE 7 TO 30 to 1 p.m. 503-645-5353. sannah Mars. The combined Sing Alongs,” hosted by Cyndi produce, food, crafts and art. 5 Parks & Recreation invites performers defi ne a Gershwin Turtledove. 4 to 6 p.m. Acoustic to 8:30 p.m. The annual Hills- the public to the grand open- PLAY l “Once Upon a Mat- MUSIC l Electric Brit and the collaborative history that instruments welcome or just boro 2020 Vision Town Hall ing of the Hillsboro Ballpark. tress,” a musical comedy that Septics, featuring Steve “Grif” crosses popular, classical, jazz come and sing along. Free. meeting, Hillsboro Growing Refreshments and fun. 5:30 to made Carol Burnett famous. Griffi ths, Rosedrop Rust, Tom and fi lm scores. Saturday, June LESTA house, 365 N.E. Jackson Together, will be held in the 8 p.m. 4460 N.W. 229th Ave. in See Page A4. Vermilya and Matt Sherman, 8, 7:30 p.m. at Phil Barnekoff St. in Hillsboro. 503-617-6986. Civic Center Plaza with inter- Hillsboro. will play at Influence Music Auditorium, Century High www.lesta.net. active displays, kids’ activi- JUNE 7 Hall, 135 S.E. Third Ave. in Hill- School, 2000 S.E. Century Blvd. ties, a strolling magician, fun PHOTO CLUB l The Orenco sboro. Together they bring an in Hillsboro. There will be an- JUNE 11 giveaways, lots of information Photography Club meets the MUSIC l Jon Koonce and One energetic electric show to an other performance at 3 p.m., about our great community second Thursday of the More Mile will be at McMe- audience with a combination of Sunday, June 9, at Alice Flana- POETRY NIGHT l The Walters and surprise entertainment month, and is open to point- namins Rock Creek Tavern, rock, blues, ballads and sultry gan Chapel, Lewis and Clark Cultural Arts Center holds an from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Visit com- and-shooters as well as pro- 10000 N.W. Old Cornelius Pass love songs, originals and cov- College, 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill open poetry night the second munity booths to learn how fessionals. Join in for speak- Road. 9 p.m. ers. Doors open at 6, show Road in Portland. For tickets, Tuesday of every month. they work. ers and photo shoots. starts at 7. Suggested $10 dona- call 503-771-3250 or visit www. Readers and listeners of all Cornell Estates, 1005 N.E. JUNE 8 tion. Tickets are available at portlandchamberorchestra. ages and backgrounds share JUNE 13 17th Ave. in Hillsboro. 7 p.m. Influence Music Hall. Influ- org. their own poetry (or poetry www.orencophotoclub.smug- MUSEUM l The Washington [email protected]. they love) before a welcom- GRAND OPENING l Hillsboro mug.com. County Museum, 120 E. Main MUSIC l The Garcia Birthday ing, exuberant community of St. in Hillsboro, invites the pub- ORCHESTRA l The Portland Band will be at the Rock Creek writers and readers. 7 to 8:30 lic to a family day with Oregon Chamber Orchestra presents Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old Corne- p.m. 527 E. Main St. in Hills- Trail activities, crafts and a “Experience,” the story of lius Pass Road, at 9 p.m. with boro. ANSEL ADAMS special performance by STAG- George Gershwin’s remarkable dance tunes. ES Youth Academy that in- life through the eyes of his MARKET AND OPEN HOUSE l Distance and Detail cludes seven songs and dances brother Ira and friend, Kay JUNE 9 The Hillsboro Tuesday Mar- about what it was like to be a Swift. Sung and told by vocal- ketplace farmers market Discovery Museum kid on the Oregon Trail. 10 a.m. ists Rocky Blumhagen and Su- SONG TIME l “Folk Songs & opens today. Vendors will sell World Forestry Center NEXT WEEK May 26 – August 18, 2013 Worldforestry.org JUNE 14 MUSIC l Cello innovator JUNE 17 TO 21 Technology for Your Small Gideon Freudmann has cre- Business.” Technological ad- ART l Drawings and paint- ated CelloBop, a fusion of CAMP l The Washington vances have leveled the playing ings by fantasy book illustra- blues, jazz and folk. His mu- County Museum will host a fi eld between large and small tor Sara Twitty will be on dis- sic is accessible and richly week-long camp for 10 high businesses, enabling all voices play at North Plains Public detailed in its nuance and school girls that helps them ex- to be heard. Learn how to use Library. See Page A4. complexity, and has been plore engineering careers, technology in small business to heard on television leadership skills, goal setting help innovate and differentiate; JUNE 15 soundtracks, NPR’s “All and underwater robotics tech- 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hillsboro Things Considered,” and ma- nology. Cost is $100. 9 a.m. to 2 Chamber of Commerce, 5193 l DANCE The Northwest Con- ny albums. Hillsboro Main p.m. Contact beth@washing- N.E. Elam Young Parkway in Oak Tree, Sunset City, Sierra Foothills, California, Portfolio Leaf, Glacier Bay National Monument, Alaska, Portfolio Four: What servatory of Dance’s annual Library, 2850 Brookwood toncountymuseum.org. Hillsboro. RSVP at www.hill- Four: What Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian Majestic Word, In Memory of Russell Varian (1940-63), 1963. ballet performance, Carnival Parkway; 4 p.m. chamber.org or contact Deanna (1940-63), 1963. Photograph by Ansel Adams Photograph by Ansel Adams Ballet and Character, will be JUNE 18 Palm at 503-726-2146 or dean- followed by a recital of tap JUNE 17 [email protected]. $5 for Sponsored in part by and jazz. Taylor Meade Per- JAZZ LECTURE l Performer, members, $10 for non-members

forming Arts Center, Pacific QUILTS l Westside Quilters composer and Portland State and guests. This Exhibition is provided by Bank of America Art in our Communities Program. ©2012 The Ansel Adams Publishing Rights Trust 422954.051613 University, 2043 College Way Guild presents “Our 2013 University professor Darrell in Forest Grove; 6 p.m. 503- Challenge Contest” results. Grant has built an internation- 693-8362. Join them as they reveal the al reputation as a stellar pia- Honoring quilt results for “It’s a nist and versatile musician. He Now accepting new BIRDS l Wake up with the Stretch,” the 2013 Guild Chal- will present a fascinating lec- Oregon patients for consultations birds and enjoy a leisurely lenge. Beginning several ture on what makes a healthy and sleep studies. breakfast viewing of the months ago, members have jazz scene. Walters Cultural Veterans of Washington County Museum been interpreting the theme Arts Center, 7 p.m. exhibit “Put a Bird on It: The to create their quilts. Beauti- World War II Nature Photography of Wil- ful Savior Lutheran Church in JUNE 19 liam L. Finley,” then caravan Cornelius Pass Business to Jackson Bottom Wetlands Park, 2038 N.W. Aloclek BUSINESS WORKSHOP l Jim for a morning bird walk. 7:30 Drive, #202, in Hillsboro. 503- Kinnier of Resource One will Vivek Dogra, M.D. to 11 a.m. $10 for members; 433-4057 or www.Westside- lead a workshop sponsored by Medical Director Board Certiﬁed–Sleep Medicine $15 for non-members. Quilters.org. 6:45 to 9 p.m. BarkZone Inc., “Leveraging

Advanced, comprehensive treatment and personalized, compassionate care in a new, comfortable sleep center that treats adults and school-age children. City gears up for town hall Chronic snoring? Restless sleep? Make a donation TODAY Daytime sleepiness? Always tired? The 13th annual Hillsboro 8:30 p.m. June 11. public safety, health and eco- and be a part of the plan It’s time to call the doctor at Somnique Health. 2020 Vision Town Hall is Theme of this year’s town hall nomic development. More than to build a memorial on scheduled to take place in the is “Hillsboro: Growing Togeth- 25 community organizations are Across from Providence St. Vincent Medical Center Tom Hughes Civic Center Pla- er.” Updated in 2010, the 2020 Vi- responsible for carrying out the the capitol grounds in 439095.060613 9450 SW Barnes Road, Ste. 140 za in conjunction with the sion addresses a broad range of strategies identiﬁ ed in the plan. Salem. Learn more at 503.688.5536 season-opening of the Tues- areas including education, arts, For details, call 503-681-6219 day Marketplace from 5 to neighborhoods, environment, or visit hillsboro2020.org. oregonwwiimemorial.com 438962.051513 SOMNIQUE HEALTH www.Somnique.com

Oregon’sOregon’s largestlargest sourcesource ofof locallocal news.news.

Keep in touch with your community 24/7, online or on-the-go at PortlandTribune.com The Pamplin Media Group’s 23 newspapers offer more original, local news from more places than any other news source in Oregon. For the most comprehensive news of YOUR community, visit portlandtribune.com and click on the link to your town. There you will fi nd local news, sports, features and more — all of it coming directly from your community to you, 24/7. 424215.053013 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 COMMENTARY Don’t let ideology sink region’s vital I-5 bridge fter a truck with an oversized load hit the supporting spans and collapsed it on May 23, the state of Washington is Anow scrambling to reopen the crum- pled Skagit River bridge on Interstate 5 as quickly as possible. Officials are citing the economic impact of the bridge closure as a primary reason for swift action. Meanwhile, the archaic Interstate 5 bridge over the Columbia River impedes commuter traffic and freight every day, but at present there is no certainty the Washington Legislature will come up with its share of the money to re- place that particular structure. Some supporters of the Columbia River Cross- ing project hope the Skagit bridge collapse will serve as a wakeup call to Olympia legislators about the need to re- School board members OPINION place the bridge over OUR the Columbia. The two bridges do have some similarities, but it is the current condition of both — one has collapsed offer budget plan and the other is insufficient in nearly all re- spects — that should argue most strongly for An open letter to our county commis- currently get reimbursed by the state greater investment in infrastructure both north sioners, city councilors and the Oregon COMMENT for local abatements. Even though and south of the Columbia River. Legislature: GUEST school districts also lose these tax dol- The Skagit River bridge, at age 58, is much by School Board Members lars, they are currently not a part of the younger than the 96-year-old span that makes s school board members and formula for state reimbursement. Giving up half of the current I-5 bridge over the Colum- recently elected board mem- gets are still breaking. schools 40 percent of the reimbursement bers in Washington County, While it is easy for some to view local program called “Gain Share” would bia. Plus, both bridges contain a design flaw that Awe’ve just overseen another government surpluses as separate from close many of the budget holes that our make them more susceptible to collapse. In the year of budget cuts in the majority of the school districts’ budget defi cit, Washington County schools are current- case of the Skagit bridge, the failure was trig- our districts. In nearly every place you they’re not. These school cuts make it ly facing. It would likely mean we gered by a truck striking an overhead girder. look, you see cuts. In Hillsboro, we’re harder for us to recruit families to live wouldn’t have 15 teachers laid off in Ti- cutting 28 teachers and negotiating the here and stay here. gard. Or three days cut in Sherwood. Regular users of the Colum- cutting of fi ve days of school. In Tigard, Without strong schools, business has The time to act is now. There is money bia River bridge will take note it’s 15 teachers. a more diffi cult time recruiting workers to go around, both at the local and state Once the deadline that their bridge is also “frac- In Sherwood, it’s three school days here. These shortfalls impact all of us, in level. Rather than balancing any single passes, the green ture critical,” but they should and 8.5 teaching positions. all sectors, and school districts and local budget, we should be more concerned be equally uneasy about the In Beaverton, voters staved off $10 government should work together to fi ll with working together to balance our light to proceed million in cuts by passing a new levy, the holes and start reinvesting. entire community. This will reap divi- will be turned off bridge’s lack of seismic integ- but that’s on top of over 300 cut positions You cannot visit a classroom today dends, both civic and economic, greater rity as well as its inability to last year, and we will still cut four days and not see the impacts these cuts have than we can even imagine. for 10 to 20 efficiently carry current traf- this year. Hillsboro’s new cuts are on top had on our kids. One-on-one instruction years, possibly fic volumes. of over 230 cut positions in the last fi ve is lost. The kids that struggle get left be- Karen Cunningham, Beaverton The Columbia River Cross- years. hind; the kids that could excel miss op- Jill Zurschmeide, Tigard-Tualatin more. Allowing Some school districts are barely at portunities. The art classes and shop Rebecca Lantz, Hillsboro that to happen ing is hung up in the Wash- sustainability after years of devastating classes and FFA classes that might have Carolyn Ortman, Hillsboro would be ington Legislature because cuts — sustainability in Forest Grove kept kids engaged and involved in their Mary VanderWeele, Beaverton some Republican lawmakers doesn’t get class size below 30 kids per school work simply are not available to LeeAnn Larsen, Beaverton madness. — apparently for ideological classroom. Nearly every district in everyone anymore, and there is nothing Sarah Smith, Beaverton Washington County has more than 30 to take their place. There is a way for lo- Anne Bryan, Beaverton reasons — are leading opposi- kids per class. cal governments to invest in our local Kate Grandusky, Forest Grove tion to the innovative light-rail component of the These looming and lingering cuts are school districts. Right now in the Oregon Barry Albertson, Tigard-Tualatin bridge. Oregon has already approved $450 mil- in stark contrast to a county that is an Legislature, there are proposals that Maureen Wolf, Tigard-Tualatin lion in matching funds, but unless Washington economic success story. We have new in- would allow school districts to join local Donna Tyner, Beaverton does the same by Sept. 30, both states will miss vestments from Intel and Nike. We have governments in recouping the lost prop- Bob Smith, Tigard-Tualatin the lowest unemployment rate in the erty taxes dispersed in property tax Glenn Miller, Hillsboro the deadline to receive federal dollars, essential state. We have local coffers that are abatements. Dana Terhune, Tigard-Tualatin to funding the massive infrastructure project. booming — yet our schools and our bud- In a new program, cities and counties Laurie Schlegel, Banks Once the deadline passes, the green light to proceed will be turned off for 10 to 20 years, possibly more. Allowing that to happen would be madness. If this window of opportunity is lost, the oldest Boosters make good things happen at fair of the two Columbia River spans will exceed the century mark, yet will have to continue carrying n response to the recent letter to paying for operation and salaries and the editor (Hillsboro Tribune, May GUEST not buildings. Is this legal? And yes, I 21st century traffic and freight on a structure 3 issue) that said the Fair Boosters paid $28 as a senior and guest at Puy- originally designed for Model Ts. Iare complainers and not helpers, I allup. But they do have a great show to That prospect should sound alarms some- suggest the truth be told. COMMENT see, and people will pay for a good where in the Washington Legislature, for it puts First off, I am George W. Horner of George show. the entire region’s economy — and the safety of Forest Grove, who graduated in math Let’s talk Boosters. Boosters are like at Pacifi c University, was a naval offi - Horner alumni at a university. They make motorists — at risk for years to come. cer in combat in World War II, came things happen. Some like fl owers, back to Forest Grove and spent 36 building of fair buildings each year. some like cows, some like art, I liked years at Pacifi c in administration. In We were successfully able to put to- horses. On my desk is a list of 32 proj- addition to my son, David, I raised and gether a 1 percent tax on county mo- ects the Boosters completed at the fair, Write on! trained registered Suffolk draft hors- tels and hotels to raise these funds like the year we painted the fair build- es. In 1970, I started to show our hors- dedicated to the repair of fair buildings at no cost to the fair. Boosters are es at the Washington County Fair, and ings. Now, I understand it produces a big help. The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters to the edi- soon became manager of draft horse much more — about 10 times that My thoughts: The fairgrounds be- tor and guest columns on topics of public interest. activities. For the following 30 years, much. long to the people — not politicians or we had a six-day program of activities So now, where are we? The current fair boards. It should be open all year Letters should be no more than 300 words. for draft horses. We became the larg- management has pulled down 13 build- like a well-kept park, and open on fi - Columns should be no more than 700 words. est draft horse show in Oregon — in- ings and has not replaced one. From nancial operations with activities for cluding the State Fair. what we had to what we now have, it is the public to use. It is puzzling that Submissions must include your name, home ad- In those years, I would show at sev- a pathetic four-day event with build- volunteers are not encouraged. My dress and phone number for verifi cation purposes. eral county fairs in Oregon and Wash- ings falling down and horses and concern: The fair and grounds will be- Send them to [email protected] or ington and later at the Puyallup State sheep in one barn; what a mess. come just another shopping center. So Fair. With the able help of Cal Wade, Let’s talk fi nance. Everyone gets in Mr. Fair Board member, come to Boost- mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, OR 97116. fair manager, the Washington County free at the fair, but you must pay to er meetings. Ask and you will receive Submissions will be printed as space allows and Fair was the best of the lot. park your car. So the fair must make the truth. may be edited for brevity and clarity. But we had a problem. We needed its money on food or junk sales. So it $65,000-$75,000 for the upkeep and re- appears the 1 percent tax money is George W. Horner lives in Forest Grove.

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, June 7, 2013 news A7 Education Hillsboro students commence Valedictorian finds By KATHY FULLER Number of graduates: 396 Number of valedictorians: 6 motivation from crisis The Hillsboro Tribune Number of valedictorians: 6 Number of salutatorians: 1 Number of salutatorians: 3 Mascot: Spartans Hope energizes Liberty More than 1,500 high school Mascot: Jaguars students in Hillsboro will receive n Liberty High School High valedictorian to set their diplomas this weekend in a n Glencoe High School Graduation ceremonies: Satur- frenzy of commencement cere- Graduation ceremonies: Friday, day, June 8, 7:30 p.m. her goals higher monies scheduled Thursday June 7, 7 p.m. Number of graduates: 322 through Saturday at Liberty High Number of graduates: 435 Number of valedictorians: 4 By KATHY FULLER School. Number of valedictorians: 10 Number of salutatorians: 4 The Hillsboro Tribune Congratulations to the 1,532 grad- Number of salutatorians: 6 Mascot: Falcons uates of the Hillsboro School Dis- Mascot: Crimson Tide any middle school students trict’s Class of 2013. n Hillsboro Online Academy don’t even know what a n Hillsboro High School Number of graduates: 14 valedictorian is. n Century High School Graduation ceremonies: Satur- For Ely Guerrero, it’s an n Miller Education Center M Graduation ceremonies: Thurs- day, June 8, 3 p.m. honor she’s been working toward since day, June 6, 7 p.m. Number of graduates: 339 Number of graduates: 26 seventh grade. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER It hasn’t been an easy road for the Sandra ‘Ely’ Guererro is one of 10 18-year-old Liberty High School senior valedictorians at Liberty High School. She who graduates Saturday, but she perse- has worked hard during her high school vered. Guerrero earned a 4.0 grade career and has an inspiring life story. point average through middle school and high school, and now she is one of something would happen to help (her four valedictorians in her class of 322 undocumented status).” students. So she hunkered down and studied, What drives her? determined to keep her grades up. And She’s always been self-motivated. But she worked. She dressed as a boy to get more importantly, it’s hope that keeps a job in construction and, she said, so her going. she wouldn’t be subject to teasing on Sandra “Ely” Guererro hopes that the construction site. Her goal was to one day she will be able to be a citizen of save money to pay for college, knowing the country that she’s called home since she wouldn’t be able to qualify for stu- she was 2-years-old. dent loans or federal financial aid. Her parents brought her and a broth- Ely got a solid start, saving more than er to the United States from Guadalaja- $3,000. Then in July 2012, President ra in Jalisco, Mexico. Barack Obama signed DACA — De- “They brought us here because they ferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. knew we’d have a better opportunity to Ely viewed DACA as that glimmer of have a better education,” Ely said re- hope she was looking for. She knew ap- cently, while taking a break between plying for DACA wouldn’t give her legal advanced placement exams. status or get her any closer to citizen- She recalls being “super excited” to ship, but it would allow her to work and HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOs: CHASE ALLGOOD start kindergarten. A student in Hills- attend college. Century High School honor students are (from left) Jasmine Maddox (salutatorian), Emily Ellis (salutatorian), Kayla boro schools since second grade, Ely Ely hired a lawyer to guide her Marsh, Breanna Durfee, Calais Loftus, Kimberlee Larsen, Jade Bawcom, Nicholas Carleson (all valedictorians) and Austin said she has always enjoyed school. But through the DACA application process. Thimjon (salutatorian). in seventh grade, she got some news She spent her own money — the money that might cause a different kind of per- she had saved for college. son to give up on school. Undaunted, Ely continued to work Her mom told her that the family had hard in school. In October 2012 she re- come to the U.S. without visas — they ceived her work permit. She studies, were here illegally. works and — in her spare time — pur- “I had been studying immigration,” sues her love of Latin dance at Line’s she recalled, so she understood immedi- Dance Studio in downtown Hillsboro. ately what her mother was telling her. At Saturday’s commencement, she “I wasn’t going to be able to get a job finishes one chapter of her life and be- or get a house or go to college,” she ex- gins another. Ely has received a scholar- plained. “I was really upset. Even at the ship to attend Linfield College in Mc- age that I was, I had goals of becoming a Minnville. She still has lofty goals. She’ll doctor and going into the Navy.” study biology, in hopes of someday be- Ely was devastated by the news, but it coming a gynecologist. And she still made her stronger and even more deter- wants to serve in the U.S. Navy. mined. “I have to look forward,” Ely said. “I’ve always been self-driven,” Ely “Hope is the biggest thing. It’s always said. “I wanted to be someone. I wanted been my motivation because I have seen to do something. I still had hope that things change.” Hillsboro, North Plains

Glencoe High School honor students include (back row, from left) Christina Goodey (salutatorian), Maria Janczak, Skyler grads earn degrees Van Orman, Ziming Dong, Jacob Nissinen, Collin Ruark, Crosby Armstrong and Taylor Frank (all valedictorians). Front row (from left), Michelle Benedict and Steven Hoaglin (salutatorians), Ryan Peacock (valedictorian), Joshua Vandehey By KATHY FULLER mont, Michelle L. Evans, Joan I. Fal- (salutatorian), Noelani Gonzales, Rachel Carbin (valedictorians) and Samantha Roof (salutatorian). Not pictured: Jacob The Hillsboro Tribune cyn, Jessica M. Foerster, Nikolas G. Pavlik (salutatorian). Gianopulos, Ryan J. Gilleese, David An estimated 5,267 students will L. Grover, Heidi L. Gurske, Chloe C. receive degrees this spring from Hanson, Cory J. Harris, Jeremy A. Oregon State University, which Hawkins, Juliette C. Hendrickson, will hold its 144th annual com- Heidi T. Hill, Kyle L. Hollis, Samuel mencement ceremony on Satur- W. Hopson, Samantha Hua, Luke J. day, June 15. Injerd, Fatemeh M. Jafarbay, Seth R. OSU’s commencement speaker is Johnson, Fred A. Jr., Christine Kieu, Brig. Gen. Julie A. Bentz, who advis- Yanelly G. Leyva, Clara I. Manduja- es President Barack Obama on na- no, Kevin P. McCloud, Kyle J. Peden, tional security issues. She is director Cody R. Richfield, Jessica G. Rodri- of strategic capabilities policy on the guez-Schofield, Kallie D. Ross, Brian National Security Staff and a 1986 M. Schiffer, Stephanie D. Schmiedes- graduate of OSU, where she received kamp, Jacob B. Seawell, Kelsey L. Se- an ROTC commission and a degree in lander, Nicholas R. Seybold, Kelsey radiological health. Bentz is the first E. Smith, Joshua M. Soto, Kyle J. female officer from the Oregon Army Stanton, Amber Stark, Ciera E. National Guard to achieve the rank Strickland, Sopheak Tan, Katharine of general. M. Teeter, Kim R. Tung, Jessica L. This is the largest class to gradu- Vance, Albert J. Van Domelen, Samu- ate from Oregon State University. el J. Waibel, Galen T. White, Laura L. The following is a list of graduates Winship, Hunter G. Zimmerman. from Hillsboro and North Plains: Eric K. Donkoh earned a Ph.D., Electrical and Computer Engineer- Hillsboro ing. Bachelor’s degrees: Micah N. Ab- erth, Kevan C. Acker, Jason W. An- North Plains cell, Diana E. Arends, Grant T. Ba- Bachelor’s degrees: Margaret M. Hillsboro High School valedictorians (from left) are Ariel Miller, Jeb English, Haley Shelton, Justin Tran, Brittany Smith con, Denise M. Beasley, Samuel T. Coucher, Kyle J. Meeuwsen, Taylor A. and salutatorian Khiem Lam. Not pictured: Abraham Richett (valedictorian). Brannon, Sandy J. Chastain, David C. Pfaff, Paige A. Thompson. Clitheroe, Jacob T. Crampton, Eliza- Josef G. Hortnagl earned a Master beth M. Eastman, Chelsea A. Edg- of Science, Mechanical Engineering. Schoolnotes

Saturday Academy offers project-oriented. A list of classes and registration in- summer classes in Hillsboro formation is available at saturdayacad- Saturday Academy, an education emy.org. non-profit serving young people in the greater Portland area, will offer class- New principal named es at Glencoe High School this summer. at Ladd Acres More than 50 classes, including com- Fran Sinapi will be the new principal puter programming, chemistry, pho- at Ladd Acres Elementary School, ef- tography, stage makeup and astrono- fective July 1. my will be available for students in She is currently an administrative grades 2-12. intern at Hiteon Elementary School in Classes run July 8-12 and July 15-19 Beaverton. at Glencoe High School. A week-long Sinapi’s past teaching experience in- medical camp is slated at Pacific Uni- cludes being a bilingual classroom versity the week of July 29 - Aug. 2. teacher, a structured English immer- Classes are taught by professionals sion teacher and an intervention spe- in their field; astronomers, computer cialist. programmers, engineers, medical pro- Crystal Schmidt-Dipaola and Tony fessionals, and published authors Cox have been filling in as co-interim Liberty High School honor students are (back row, from left), Dorian Kershaw, Jason Sandwisch, Minji Ha bring their experience and expertise to principals since David Cox’s departure (valedictorians), Ashley Chon (salutatorian), Cassandra Clift, Jordyn Clarke, Erica Gaona-Lopez (valedictorians). Front curious students. Saturday Academy in late March for personal reasons and row (from left), Anamaria Schier (salutatorian), Hannah Langbehn, Sandra (Ely) Guerrero Vazquez, Molly McGuckin class sizes are small — typically a doz- will continue in this capacity through (valedictorians), Elise Thompson (salutatorian), and Savannah Tran (valedictorian). en students or fewer — informal, and the end of the school year. A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 BUSINESS WARNER takes the HELM 409597.092112 Call 503.866.3747 or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD TriMet board president and Hillsboro resident Bruce Warner regularly rides the MAX line from his home near Orenco Station to Portland. 437056.060513 ■ Warner negotiates through a minefi eld of controversies

By JIM REDDEN manager. They have practi- and fi t, with graying hair and a transit to grow, and I enjoy The Hillsboro Tribune cally accused Neil McFar- thick mustache, he looks more walking to the MAX station lane of single-handedly de- like a favorite uncle at a family when I need to take it,” said During TriMet’s ongoing stroying the regional transit gathering. He has a relaxed Warner. labor dispute, Amalgamated agency by insisting on ser- personality and is even dismis- Transit Union 757 offi cials vice cuts, fare increases and sive of his extensive back- Appointed by governor and their supporters have fo- union benefi t reductions to ground. In 2012, Kitzhaber named cused much of their criti- balance the budget. “I guess I can’t hold a job,” Warner president of the TriMet cism on the agency’s general But when McFarlane recent- Warner joked about his re- board. At that time, the agency ly spoke about TriMet’s prob- sume. was deep in the throes of mul- lems before the Hillsboro Even Hansen doesn’t bad tiple crises. The Great Reces- Chamber of Commerce, he was mouth Warner. sion had cut into the regional not alone. He was joined by “I haven’t had that many payroll tax that funds approxi- Bruce Warner, the president of dealings with him, so I really mately half its operations. In- the transit agency’s board of di- don’t have anything to say ternal projections showed rectors. about him,” said Hansen. union health benefit cost in- For fast Warner, who moved to Hills- But those who have worked creases would seriously reduce boro about 18 months ago, said with Warner say he has a quick future revenues. Many voters cash! his appearance was meant to mind and a deep understand- and some would-be politicians convey the message that Mc- ing of how to in Clackamas County were re- Farlane is not acting on his accomplish belling against the Portland to own. “Hillsboro even the most Milwaukie light rail line, which “Neil is operating with the is a city complicated had already started construc- full understanding and support public proj- tion. And activists were accus- of the board. We respect what that needs ects. Before ing the agency of sacrifi cing vi- he is trying to make happen,” transit to the TriMet tal bus service to keep rail proj- explained Warner. grow.” board adopted ects on track. ATU 757 officials, however, the agency’s “TriMet has never been in question whether the board is — Bruce Warner, 2013-2014 bud- the position it was in,” said 0686.071812 2245 Baseline St., Cornelius aware of everything McFarlane president, TriMet get on May 22, Warner. (Across from Fred Meyer) Open does. Board of one critic in After becoming president, 503-530-8119 everyday Directors State Licensed PB-0388 at 9 a.m. “When you go to the meet- the audience Warner set out to do what he ings, you wonder if the board jumped up and thinks is right for TriMet. Dur- has even read what they’re vot- accused Warner of not knowing the first few months, he ing on,” said ATU 757 President ing what was in it. oversaw the adoption of the cur- Bruce Hansen. “I do, too. I’ve been doing rent budget, which includes un- PHILIPPINEPHILIPPINE JUNE 5-11, But in fact, since becoming public budgeting for years,” he popular service cuts as well as 2013 president in February 2012, calmly replied. The board unan- fare increases. Free downtown See Our Sale Items at Warner has been more active imously approved the $485 mil- Portland service and the his- FOFOODWEEKODWEEK and visible than any of his pre- lion budget a few minutes later. toric multiple fare zones were www.uwajimaya.com decessors in recent memory. A registered professional eliminated. Some lines were MEAT SEAFOOD Among other things, he has civil engineer, Warner received trimmed or dropped altogether. personally signed guest editori- his B.S.C.E. at the University of Most riders saw increased als and letters concerning such Washington in 1972 and took fares. hot-button issues as TriMet graduate work in sanitary engi- Warner also embraced man- driver overtime and the fi ght neering there the next year. He agement’s insistence on reduc- with the Clackamas County moved to Portland in 1974 to ing union health care costs. Af- Board of Commissioners over work as a project manager of ter years of stalled contract Steam or Bake (600-800g/prev. frozen) completing the Portland to Mil- federally-required wastewater talks, an arbitrator imposed Ideal for Pancit or Favorite Vegetable Whole BANGUS - MILKFISH waukie light rail line. management and water quality management’s last contract of- “Uwajimaya’s Own” Stir-fry (26-30 ct./prev. frozen) WHITE PRAWNS “We appreciate having a studies. fer on the union last year. The BEEF CHUCK SHORTRIB 2.49 lb. chair who understand our is- Warner was fi rst introduced union has appealed the deci- Thin Sliced for Sukiyaki 6.99 lb. Ideal for Stir Fry or Seafood sues and is so involved,” said to Hillsboro in 1979 when he sion to the state Employment 7.99 lb. Kabobs (8 oz. pkg./prev. frozen) McFarlane. went to work for the city, fi rst in Relations Board. Warner sup- All Produce & Seafood subject to availability due TUNA STEAK No one who knows Warner the building department and ports management’s decision to to changes in season or adverse weather conditions. 8.99 lb. should be surprised by his high later in the public works de- push for more union benefit profi le. Before becoming presi- partment. He then became di- concessions even before the ap- dent, he held a series of in- rector of Washington County’s peal is resolved. creasingly pressure-fi lled pub- Land Use and Transportation Warner has also squared off lic positions in the state and Department in 1984, a position with the Clackamas County “Painted Hills” All Natural USDA Choice, region, including executive he held until 1993. Commission over the Portland All Natural! Excellent for Pork Adobo stints at Hillsboro, Washington After that, Warner became to Milwaukie rail line. When the BEEF OXTAILS Bake or Pan-fry (600-800g/prev. frozen) No Antibiotics or Hormones, BONELESS PORK County, the Portland Develop- an Oregon Department of commission placed two mea- 100% Veg-fed (NW raised) SHOULDER ROAST Whole GOLDEN POMPANO ment Commission, Metro and Transportation regional direc- sures on the May 21 special lb. lb. lb. the Oregon Department of tor, Metro CEO, ODOT director, election ballot that asked the 5.49 1.99 3.99 Transportation. and, in 2005, executive director county’s voters if they wanted In fact, Warner said those of the Portland Development to pull back from the project, Visit Our Steam Table for Lunch or Dinner! jobs are what convinced him to Commission. In each of these Warner approved TriMet tak- DELI PRODUCE become TriMet’s president. jobs, he worked with federal ing the county to state court to In Our Sushi Case: SALMON with Like the other positions on the state and local official on re- enforce their existing agree- AVOCADO ROLL board, he was appointed by Or- gional transit projects. ments. (8 pc. pkg.) Smoked Salmon, egon Gov. John Kitzhaber and “Bruce really understands Despite the hard lines he has Cucumber, Avocado, Seaweed Fresh! confi rmed by the State Senate. how the regional transit system taken, Warner said he is hope- wrapped with Sushi Rice OPPO When Kitzhaber first ap- works. And he brings a lot of ful TriMet can resolve its prob- In Our Deli Cooler: SQUASH Sweet & Delicious! proached him about the posi- credibility to TriMet because lems. He is looking forward to EGG ROLL 5.49 Sauté or Stir-fry, Add MANILA tion, McFarlane knew TriMet he’s been involved in the state bargaining on the next labor (2 pc.) Pork or Chicken to Soups or Stews MANGOES was facing an unprecedented and region for so long,” said agreement, explaining that he pkg. 59¢ lb. 10 for $10 series of challenges, ranging McFarlane. believes management and the 2.29 from the labor dispute to poten- Then in 2011, Warner re- union can fi nd a “win-win” ap- tial reductions in future federal turned to Hillsboro for an eight- proach to the health care cost Follow Us Regular Store Hours on Facebook Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 transit support. month stint as the interim city issue. Warner also said he & Twitter! Sun. 9 am - 9 pm “I’m a longtime TriMet rider, manager. He helped develop agrees that Clackamas County Renton Store Hours and have had a chance to work the 2012-2013 budget, hire a new residents are entitled to vote on Mon.-Sat. 8 am -9 pm ® www.uwajimaya.com Sun. 9 am - 9 pm 425053.060613 with the agency on a number of fi re chief, and recruit and hire a rail projects — but not ones valuable projects. I think tran- permanent city manager. where agreements and con- seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 sit is crucial to the livability of Warner left that job in 2011 to tracts have already been the region, but TriMet has a lot form a consulting firm, the signed. to do to rebuild its relationship Warner Group LLC. Clients in- And Warner said he agrees with community, and I want to clude Hillsboro and developers with rider advocates that bus help that happen,” said Warner. in South Hillsboro, where the service deserves more atten- city is planning a new commu- tion going forward. He supports Million-dollar deals nity that will need transit con- expanding bus service through- In person, Warner hardly nections to the city’s employ- out Washington County, as seems like the kind of person ment centers. He and his wife called for in the agency’s West- used to negotiating with elect- moved to Orenco Station in side Enhancement Plan. ed offi cials, running large bu- early 2012, drawn by its transit “Bus service is clearly the reaucracies and brokering connections. backbone of TriMet,” Warner multi-million dollar deals. Trim “Hillsboro is a city that needs pointed out. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 NEWS A9 OBITUARIES

LeRoy G. Bartlett Stauffer, Roylene Meadows, 2308 Pacific Ave. in Forest and Rosella Hess; son, Thomas She worked as a sales clerk in 2013. Services will be held at 3 John Bartlett and Dixie Bartlett; Grove. Burial and interment L. Hess; and fi ve brothers and the retail industry. p.m. Saturday, June 15, at the Services have been held for four sisters, Mae Frasier, Mar- will follow at 1:30 p.m. at Willa- sisters. She enjoyed fi shing and her New Life Baptist Church, 3440 E. LeRoy G. Bartlett, 81, of Aloha, garet Debrie, Joanne McMoni- mette National Cemetery, 11800 Survivors include his wife, work. Main St. in Hillsboro. who died May 29, 2013. gle and Pamela Bartlett; three S.E. Mount Scott Blvd. in Port- Florence F. Hess; children, Vir- Survivors include her grand- She was born Dec. 28, 1945, in He was born Feb. 9, 1932, in brothers, Everett Bartlett, Bill land. gil Hess and Diana L. and mother, Leona Vanderzanden; Portland, to August Otto Burge Gering, Neb., to George Bartlett Bartlett and Arthur Bartlett; 19 He was born Aug. 10, 1927, in Charles A. Anderson; brothers, father and step-mother, Ronald and Pauline Rosina (Stalger) and Norma (Cox) Bartlett. grandchildren; 24 great-grand- Arkansas to Thomas Franklin Hugh Hess and Dean Hess; sis- Smith and Charlene Phillips of Burge. He served in the U.S. Army children; and one great-great- and Rosella (Lively) Hess. ters, Phyllis Hess, Lena McKi- Hillsboro; aunt and uncle; She married Horace Artimus during the Korean confl ict, until grandchild. He married Anna Mae Ad- mens and Pat Ferman; two grandmother, Norma Carter; Dodge in 1971. Following their he received his honorable dis- Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- ams in 1951. Following their grandchildren and three great- great-grandparents, Antone marriage, they lived in Portland charge. ternatives in Hillsboro is in marriage, they resided in Forest grandchildren. and June Vanderzanden; sib- until 1988 when they moved to He married Janice Wolf. They charge of the arrangements. Grove and California. He joined lings, Seth Smith, and Tejia Hillsboro. later divorced. the U.S. Army in 1952. He was Smith and Shayleen Smith of She was preceded in death by In 1955, he married Dixie B. honorably discharged in 1954. Tasha M. Smith Forest Grove; two nephews; and her husband, Horace, in 2010. Frasier. Edgar F. Hess He was preceded in death by cousins. Survivors include her daugh- He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna, in 2001. Services have been held for ter, Deborah Foreman of Hills- his wife, Dixie, in 1989. Edgar F. Hess, 85, of Hills- He married Florence French Tasha M. Smith, 24, of Portland, boro; and brother, Paul Burge of Survivors include his former boro, died May 27, 2013. in 2002. Following their mar- who died Sunday, May 26, 2013. Christina L. Dodge Milwaukie, Ore. wife, Janice Wolf; seven chil- Services will be held June 5, riage, they lived in Hillsboro. She was born March 11, 1989, in Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- dren, Steve Bartlett, Jeannine 2013, at 10:30 a.m. at Fuiten, He was preceded in death by Longview, Wash., to Ronald Christina L. Dodge, 67, of Hill- ternatives in Hillsboro is in Hinkle, Randie Morris, Ronalea Rose & Hoyt Funeral Home, his parents, Thomas Franklin Kevin Smith and Terryln Carter. sboro, died Saturday, May 25, charge of the arrangements. POLICELOG

MAY 10 Lone Oak Street found graffi ti. way. She later received a fraud- ■ A utility box was spray- ulent activity alert from her ■ Credit cards were being Arrest made in sex abuse case painted in the 1600 block of S.E. bank. used fraudulently after a victim Walnut Street. ■ A Beaverton offi cer called left a wallet at a bar in the 2000 Suspect from Forest ington Coun- old girl who lived at his home. ■ A bike was stolen from in a suspected DUII driver who block of N.E. Cornell Road. ty Jail with Napier went to prison and Poynter Middle School in the 200 was described as being “all over ■ There was a theft at Gro- Grove has previous bail set at was released in November block of S.E. 18th Avenue during the road.” The suspect vehicle cery Outlet in the 300 block of S. $520,000. 2012. Now, investigators are the night. was located by an offi cer, but First Avenue. child sex convictions Hillsboro concerned he could have ■ An 18-year-old woman was failed to yield. This turned into ■ A Hillsboro dumpster was Police Det. more victims. arrested for shoplifting from a pursuit that eventually ended tagged in the 1000 block of S.E. By NANCY TOWNSLEY Cheryl Banks “The big factor is that a Kohls in the 7300 block of N.E. up on eastbound Highway 26. The Hillsboro Tribune Walnut Street. began an in- NAPIER family member came forward Butler Street. The car continued to elude ■ In the 1000 block of N.E. Lin- vestigation in and said, ‘He abused me back ■ Benches, tables and signs Washington County Sheriff’s coln Street, several women A 49-year-old Forest April after a in 1994-95,’” said Rouches, in a park near the intersection Offi ce and Beaverton offi cers, broke up a fi ght between girls. Grove man who previously relative of Napier’s disclosed adding that offi cers currently of N.E. 11th Avenue and N.E. and fi nally got away. The vehi- The women began fi ghting, too. pleaded guilty to sex he had abused her when she have no evidence Napier has Moon Rise Drive were tagged. cle was later located in Port- Minor injuries resulted. Both crimes has been arrested was 7 years old, said Rouches. offended since he got out of ■ A credit card was used land. sides gave officers conflicting by Hillsboro police on Court records show Napier prison. However, they suspect fraudulently at the Fred Meyer information. charges he molested a pleaded guilty to fi rst-degree other potential victims might in the 6400 block of S.W. Tuala- MAY 16 ■ There was a burglary in the young girl in 1995. sexual abuse in December come forward. tin Valley Highway. 5300 block of W. Baseline Road. Benjamin James Napier 2006 in connection with two “If he had access to other ■ A utility trailer without ■ A man reported that iPods was arrested May 6 on accu- separate cases. In one, he was kids, we thought maybe there MAY 15 plates was stolen during the and alcohol were taken from his sations of fi rst-degree sexual accused of sexually molesting are others we don’t know night in the 21400 block of N.W. vehicle in the 1400 block of S.E. abuse, according to Lt. Mike a young girl who attended a about,” Rouches said. “Typi- ■ An unknown suspect stole Mauzey Road. 35th Avenue. Rouches, spokesman for the day-care center operated by cally sex abusers don’t just items from an unlocked vehicle ■ In the 2000 block of S.E. ■ A 48-year-old man was ar- Hillsboro Police Department. his wife in his Aloha home. start — and they don’t just in the 700 block of S.E. 24th Ave- 44th Avenue, a communal rested for theft in the 700 block He was lodged in the Wash- Another involved a 10-year- stop.” nue. locked mailbox was forced open. of S.W. 185th Avenue. ■ An unknown suspect en- ■ Near the intersection of ■ A woman reported damage tered an apartment in the 3000 S.E. Sixth Avenue and S.E. to her vehicle in the 100 block of slashed during the night. test revealed a .17 percent blood manner, and trespassed him. block of N.W. Overlook Drive. Washington Street, two vehi- S.W. Edgeway Drive. ■ A bike was stolen from a alcohol content. ■ Graffi ti was found along the ■ A woman reported her 1992 cles collided. One vehicle rolled ■ Police found Richard Col- bike rack during the night in the ■ A jogger found a bag of pot bike path in the 1800 block of Dodge Caravan, Oregon license over and two occupants were lins, 53, driving under the infl u- 2900 block of N.W. Moda Way. in front of Century High School N.E. Barberry Drive. plate SPL988, stolen from the trapped inside. Offi cers and fi re ence in the 200 block of S.E. 12th ■ In the 6200 block S.E. Green in the 2000 block of S.E. Century ■ There was illegal dumping Max parking lot in the 600 block department personnel success- Avenue. Street, a man reported that an Boulevard. at the Tuality Learning Tree in of N.E. 34th Avenue. fully extracted the occupants. unknown suspect painted his the 100 block of S.E. Ninth Ave- ■ A woman called to report MAY 11 convertible top, which is now ru- MAY 13 nue. her wallet stolen out of her ined. purse while at work in the 19400 DONELSON-FIR LAWN ■ Property near the intersec- ■ There was a hit and run ■ A 30-year-old intoxicated MAY 14 block of N.W. Evergreen Park- tion of N.E. Third Avenue and near the intersection of S.E. man was challenging staff at N.E. Grant Street was tagged. River Road and S.E. 27th Ave- Shute Park to a fi ght. Offi cers ■ Two separate property TUALATIN VALLEY ■ In the 1900 block of E. Main nue. know he commonly acts in this owners in the 4000 block of S.E. FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES Street, the Max overpass was ■ In the 4700 block of S.E. tagged. Sandalwood Street, a man re- $ ■ Direct Cremation Near the intersection of ported his vehicle damaged by a &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Cremation Services Provided By Minter Bridge and River roads, rock that someone threw. Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove there was a hit-and-run. ■ Employees of the McDon- 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV ■ In the 1500 block of S.W. alds in the 500 block of S.E. 10th Direct Burial $ Oak Street, beer was stolen. Avenue reported the theft of a Plus Cemetery Costs ■ Near the intersection of coffee. If offi cers fi nd the sus- uyck anDeHey 0684.071812 D V Providing personalized services Brookwood and Evergreen pect, they want to press charges & roads, a driver crashed into a for the $3.10. FUNERAL HOME $BTLFUTt.BSLFSTt7BVMUTt6SOT tree. ■ Officers found Amber www.tualatinvalleyfa.com 1070 West Main Keim, 25, driving under the in- Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck (Beaverton) New Location MAY 12 fl uence of intoxicants in the 4000 ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Hillsboro block of N.W. Cornelius Pass 48'JSTU4Ut ■ 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM )JMMTCPSP 8FTU.BJO4U In the 900 block of N.E. Road after she was involved in a 3276426V01 503-640-2277 0593.071812 Jackson Street, two tires were minor fender bender. A breath 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs 0594.071812 YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336065.060613 IPHONE ANDROID A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 MANAGER WANTS LEGISLATORS WORKING TOGETHER employees, but no one is sure “But I told everyone we Jordan has managed of the precise fi gures. weren’t going to boil the oceans “In the past, making policy, that session. Change happens state’s executive making political decisions and gradually and in increments, department since running the executive depart- and we are still making prog- ment was just too much for one ress in that direction,” Jordan February 2011 person,” said Jordan, who had said. previously worked as CEO of According to Jordan, the big- By JIM REDDEN Metro, the region’s elected gov- gest challenge in the 2013 Ore- COURTESY PHOTO: L.E. BASKOW The Hillsboro Tribune ernment. gon Legislature is getting Dem- Metro executive Michael Jordan believes the region needs at least $10 billion for infrastructure More impor- ocrats and Republicans to com- improvements to accommodate the 1 million more people expected to be living here within 20 years. A somewhat contradictory tant, Jordan promise on their key issues. message was delivered to the “Running said, was that “Democrats want new reve- which advocates for business Westside Economic Alliance the they all work nue and Republicans want in Washington and western at its May 23 breakfast fo- executive together to- PERS (Public Employee Retire- Clackamas counties. Jordan OPEN rum by Oregon Chief Operat- ward specific, ment System) reform. If both said the governor issued Exec- Teeth are just like old Cars! ing Offi cer Michael Jordan. department agreed-upon sides are willing to compro- utive Oregon 12-17, which envi- Jordan, who was hired by was just outcomes. mise, those are the elements sions that the state will have WIDE Gov. John Kitzhaber to become That has not for a deal,” Jordan explained. $5.5 billion to spend on infra- the state’s fi rst full-time execu- too much happened in According to Jordan, Kitzha- structure projects over the next tive department manager in for one the past be- ber is working behind the 10 years. Whether prehistoric February 2011, said Oregon is cause the state scenes to help achieve a deal It also set forth a formula for or new to the world, making progress reorganizing person.” has lacked a and adjourn the session soon. spending the money, with 25 we are here the government to better serve — Michael long-range Momentum is picking up in Sa- percent for education infra- to help you keep all residents — even though no Jordan, Oregon strategic plan. lem, Jordan said, because of structure, 25 percent for state one seems to know the exact executive He and an ad- the recent revenue forecast infrastructure, 30 percent for all your number of state agencies, department visory group that showed the state will re- regional and community infra- boards, commissions and exec- manager representing ceive approximately $130 mil- structure and 20 percent in re- teeth. utive department employees in government, lion more than previously ex- serve to take advantage of Oregon’s government. business and pected for the next budget. It emerging opportunities. Jordan cited a recent Oregon labor developed the fi rst one in will be the fi nal forecast of the Jordan became Metro CEO Dr. Bruce Stoutt Secretary of State audit to time for the start of the 2012 Or- session. in 2003. Before that, he was a 1059.100512 make his point. He said there egon Legislature, Jordan said. Jordan added that Kitzhaber member of the Canby City 230 NE 2nd Ave. Suite B, Hillsboro 97124 503-640-3111 are more than 90 agencies, 300 Goals include assuring that all remains committed to invest- Council, Canby city manager boards and commissions, and public school students gradu- ing on infrastructure projects, and a Clackamas County Com- 40,000 executive department ate on time. a top priority of the WEA, missioner. Questions Metro’s split vote sparks concern about Only one of three amas and Washington coun- and other wildlife. mas County and 49 percent in breast ties. The surveys also found that Washington County. Washington County Chair- with a carefully crafted ballot There are a number of rea- counties back recent man Andy Duyck thinks the title and a good campaign, the sons to suggest the split results ballot measure elected Metro Council should measure might be supported might be part of a worrisome pumps? be concerned by the split. by 65 percent of regional voters trend. Support for Metro’s land “There are anti-Metro senti- and be approved in all three measure has now fallen in each By JIM REDDEN ments out on the edges they counties. Two committees in county over the years. The Hillsboro Tribune should pay attention to,” Duyck support of Ballot Measure 26- There are a number of pos- said. 152 raised a signifi cant amount sible reasons for the decreased Metro offi cials are not The diminished support of cash and in-kind contribu- support. For starters, Ballot Medela Pump: worried about the split vote could be significant, because tions — more than $332,000. Measure 26-152 was not intend- Model 57063 on their $50 million ballot Metro put a lot of time and en- There was no organized oppo- ed to acquire any new land for measure to maintain the ergy into crafting a proposal sition. preservation or open up any of parks and natural lands with the widest possible back- Despite all that, the measure Metro’s existing land to the owned by the elected region- ing. fell nine points short of the sur- public. Voters might have been al government. Surveys found that voters in veys’ estimate and failed in two disappointed that it will not do Ballot Measure 26-152 passed the region were especially like- of three counties. as much as the fi rst two mea- with 56 percent of the vote in ly to support a measure that Multnomah County voters sures. the May 21 election, but al- preserved water quality for were the key to the passage of “It’s a lot more exciting to though Multnomah County fi sh and wildlife. The ballot ti- Ballot Measure 26-152. It was buy a new car than have your voters overwhelmingly ap- tle, written by Metro, stressed approved by 60 percent of Mult- old car tuned up,” explained proved the measure, it failed by improving water quality in lo- nomah County voters, com- Jim Desmond, director of Met- We have the answers narrow margins in both Clack- cal rivers and streams for fi sh pared to 48 percent in Clacka- ro’s Sustainability Center. The Affordable Care Act requires that health insurance must now consider breast pumps. *Tuality Medical Equipment & Supply offers many County may enact vehicle fees different kinds of pumps and our expert staff can help you navigate insurance coverage. shortfall in maintenance funds county — is not keeping pace Sherwood, Tualatin and Forest Money would go over the next 10 years. with infl ation. Grove would each receive ap- toward road mainte- The commission has asked A staff report reviewed by proximately $500,000. the Washington County Coor- the commission noted that The Jobs and Transporta- nance projects dinating Committee to review such a fee could ultimately tion Act approved by the 2009 the proposal and make a rec- raise $18 million a year. It pro- Oregon Legislature allowed By JIM REDDEN ommendation. The committee, poses to start the fee at $4 and the Sellwood Bridge fee, but The Hillsboro Tribune which includes representatives increase it 10 percent a year prohibited counties from en- from most governmental juris- until it reaches $43, the same acting other motor vehicle fees Washington County could dictions in the county, next as the state motor vehicle fee, until July of this year. At that become the second county meets on June 10. which is the legal limit. time, counties with more than Tuality 7th Ave. Medical Plaza in the region to enact a mo- “If the committee sends back Certain vehicles would be 350,000 people can enact such 333 SE 7th Ave., Suite 1200, Hillsboro tor vehicle fee of up to $43 a a recommendation after that exempt from the fee, including new fees without a public vote. 503-681-1658 year per car for road main- meeting, the commission farm equipment and school Washington, Clackamas, Mult- tenance. would take it up right away and buses. nomah and Lane counties meet *This is not a guarantee of benefits. Benefit reimbursement for Multnomah County enacted we could have a decision soon,” The staff report also propos- that criteria. All other counties this service will be subject to all plan provisions, including but not such a fee several years ago to said Andy Duyck, chairman of es sharing 40 percent of the must submit proposals for limited to: deductible, coinsurance, coordination of benefits, and help fund the replacement of the Board of Commissioners. funds with cities around the these fees to a countywide eligibility at the time the services are rendered.

the Sellwood Bridge. Now the According to Duyck, addi- county. When fully phased in, vote. 437051.060513 Washington County Board of tional road maintenance funds Beaverton and Hillsboro would Commissioners is considering are expected to be needed in receive approximately $2 mil- a motor vehicle fee to help part because the state gas tax lion, Tigard would receive ap- meet a projected $10 million — which is shared with the proximately $1 million, and

STAY INFORMED ABOUT YOUR discover. COMMUNITY Connect with the world in service and learning as you study the liberal arts, education, optometry, health professions or business. Undergraduate, graduate and professional programs available. OREGON Always in your PUBLIC paciﬁcu.edu/discover newspaper SCAN TO SEE LATEST VIDEO NOTICES 423925.060713 and online. 425704.053013 ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS www.publicnoticeoregon.com 800-677-6712 | [email protected] A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Help Loans Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS/NOTICES Attention NEED HELP It is illegal for companies WITH YOUR doing business by phone to Property promise you a loan and SCAM ALERT!!! CLASSIFIED ask you to pay for it before Community Classifieds has received Help Business they deliver. For more in- reports from some of our clients re- AD? formation, call toll-free Managers garding “scammers” that have called Wanted Opportunities 1-877-FTC HELP. A public service message from them demanding payment of a past due Call Mindy! Community Classifieds and 4 weeks, 17 newspapers bill. These scammers are brazen. They the Federal Trade Com- 503-546-0760 mission. and online: $145 usually identify themselves as a General Assignment for ad rates, general ATTENTION Reporter Needed information or help “Manager” and that they need payment READERS Reach 758,250 prospective renters in the The Newberg Graphic, a writing your ad in any one Due to the quantity and immediately or they will pull the ad. If member of the Pamplin you receive a phone call that you are of our variety of business op- Portland Metro Market by placing an ad in Media Group, is seeking a Community Newspaper portunity listings we re- the Community Newspapers and Portland unsure of, ask them what the account seasoned reporter to fill a Publications ceive, it is impossible for Tribune, plus worldwide exposure on our number is that they are inquiring about. position that will open at and get the RESULTS us to verify every oppor- If they are legitimate they will have that the end of July. This re- you want! tunity advertisement. STORAGE Web site www.community-classiﬁ eds.com porter is responsible for a Readers respond to information. Then call us at variety of beats, including [email protected] business opportunity PROBLEMS?? (503)546-0756 and verify whether there business, arts & leisure, ads at their own risk. If Call government and general is a problem with your account, or not. in doubt about a partic- Community Classifieds assignment. The newspa- ular offer, check with the per, located 25 miles Better Business Bureau, and place a Marketplace southwest of downtown 503-226-3981 or the ad to sell your overstock Portland in the beautiful Consumer Protection items - Chehalem Valley, is look- Agency, 503-378-4320, ing for a reporter with two Help Wanted FAST BEFORE investing any -Reasonable Rates HAPPY ADS or more years of experi- Job Opportunities money. ence working at a weekly, - Quality Readers twice-weekly or small daily -Quick Results newspaper, someone ca- DRIVERS: Get on the 503-620-SELL (7355) pable of producing 12 to 17 ROAD FAST! IMMEDIATE WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY OPENINGS!! TOP PAY, stories weekly, with good Your Neighborhood Marketplace CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS interviewing and time man- FULL BENEFITS, CDL-A, RESTAURANT for Rent: TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM Hazmat, Doubles Re- Call (503) 620-7355 agement skills. Salary is at Small, fully equipped res- www.community- PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE the industry standard for quired! Haney Truck Line, taurant w/large covered small newspapers with CALL NOW breezeway, ready for im- classifieds.com paid vacation, health insur- 1-888-414-4467. mediate business. Corne- ance and a 401(k) plan is WWW.GOHANEY.com lius. Call 503-357-6017. available. Experience with APPAREL/JEWELRY web posting and updating the newspaper’s Facebook Drivers: Hiring Qualified page are a plus. Submit a Class A OTR Drivers. HELP WANTED FOR ONLY $25 resume, cover letter, ref- $2500 Sign On! Call erences and about a dozen 800-973-9161 or heyl.net WE BUY GOLD Call Sherry at Community Classifieds clips of a variety of stories Heyl Truck Lines Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches 503-546-0755 via email to Managing Edi- REPORTER tor Gary Allen at GORDON TRUCKING- [email protected]. CDL-A Drivers Needed! The Jewelry Buyer Dedicated and OTR Posi- 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 tions Now Open! $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS. Con- The Spotlight has an opening for a full-time reporter. www.jewelrybuyerportland.com HELP WANTED sistent Miles, Time Off! Full This is a general assignment position headquartered in Housekeeper/Home Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- Scappoose and requiring coverage of numerous beats, cruiters Available 7 including cops and courts, schools, city and county M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Manager days/week! 866-435-8590. government, a port district and the local economy. Pho- For country estate. Exten- tography and digital media proficiency is a big plus. To sive cleaning, organizing & apply, contact Publisher Darryl Swan at 503-543-6387 maintenance. Pet care, sm or via email at [email protected] plant care, pet sheep & Advertising Sales Rep chickens, some errands. PART-TIME 4-5 hrs/day, 4 days/wk. Competitive pay for experi- The Pamplin Media Group is seeking an experienced enced, responsible person. General Assignment Reporter Needed outside sales representative for one of our monthly References, background community newspapers. This is a part-time opportu- check. Call (503)625-4580 nity, ideal for the individual wanting or needing a flexible work schedule. Happy Ads The Newberg Graphic, a member of the Pamplin Media Group, is seeking a seasoned reporter to fill a position This position is based in King City, and the selected that will open at the end of July. This reporter is respon- candidate will sell newspaper advertising to an estab- sible for a variety of beats, including business, arts & lished customer base – calling on customers, creating GET FOUND KAYAK: leisure, government and general assignment. The sales plans, working with budgets, selling regular and For more information, call newspaper, located 25 miles southwest of downtown special section advertising and more. They will also be FAST 503-268-7960. Portland in the beautiful Chehalem Valley, is looking for responsible for new business development and growth a reporter with two or more years of experience work- within the sales territory. This person will work primar- RESULTS ing at a weekly, twice-weekly or small daily newspaper, THROUGH Personals someone capable of producing 12 to 17 stories weekly, ily with one of our monthly newspapers, but there are THE CLASSIFIEDS ample opportunities for cross-selling into our family of with good interviewing and time management skills. weekly and monthly newspapers. Salary is at the industry standard for small newspapers CALL NOW! with paid vacation, health insurance and a 401(k) plan ❤ ❤ We’d like an individual with computer skills, great inter- ADOPT: Art Director is available. Experience with web posting and updating personal skills, ability to meet deadlines and a drive to CALL & Global Executive yearn the newspaper’s Facebook page are a plus. Submit a succeed. Reliable transportation and automotive for precious baby to resume, cover letter, references and about a dozen nsurance are required. LOVE, Adore, Devote our clips of a variety of stories via email to Managing Editor 503-620-SELL lives. Expenses paid. Gary Allen at [email protected] ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ If you have sales experience and like the idea of a flexi- 1-800-844-1670 ble schedule and working in a small community, send a resume to: [email protected]

Festival/Kiosk Subscription This Week’s Crossword Puzzle Sales If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to introduce people to their community newspaper, this could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- Across 32 Dine at home (2 wds.) 58 Hotel offering 75 Swiss capital (var.) 96 Fern leaf 115 Invitation addendum 67 Long-plumed heron lation department has an excellent opportunity for the 1 Pooh-pooh 34 Women’s clothing size 59 Jacket part 77 Clamps 98 Jungle swingers 119 Opulent 68 Garden shed items right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- 36 Hug’s companion 60 Au -- (nanny) 78 Home for Hadrian 99 Diminishes 121 Bulrushes 69 Narrates munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular 6 New on the job part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 11 Stationed 38 Minneapolis exurb 61 Films 79 Henchmen 100 Antique brooch 123 Cleared the dishes 71 Steakhouse orders Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience 16 Sing door-to-door 40 Sri -- 62 Ditch 82 Uttered shrilly 101 Rough 125 Drink with scones (hyph.) preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up 42 Shopping centers 63 Worms and minnows 83 “The -- Can’t Help It” 102 Bumped into 126 Ms. Foster of films 73 Impudent to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. 21 Coveted prize 22 Deliver a message 43 Kept near the shore 64 Goody-goody (Little Richard tune) 103 Urban districts 127 Iowa commune 74 Brings on board Please submit resume to: 23 Loose-limbed 45 Cupcake topper 65 Attention getter 84 Be an omen of 104 CBers’ wheels 129 Alkali opposites 76 Teamwork obstacles [email protected] or 24 Custom 47 “The Wreck of the Mary 66 Every January 88 Lacks the wherewithal 105 Window-shopper 131 Yawning gulf 77 Small bottles fax to 503-546-0718. 25 Wash away --” 68 Rains ice 89 Shower bars 106 More permissive 133 Sign following Pisces 78 Zodiac sign 26 High mark (hyph.) 49 Early show 69 Ph.D. submissions 90 India’s Mother -- 107 Enlarge 134 Vacillate 79 “Vamoose!” 27 Divert 52 Computer command 70 Send packing 92 Md. neighbor 108 Roof topping 135 Prolonged attack 80 Neutral tone 28 Went undercover 53 Philosopher -- Hume 72 Rock-band bookings 93 Tricks 109 Pierre’s brother 136 Softens 81 Beginning 29 Stone or Ice -- 54 Interest amt. 73 Truck, in London 94 Political bash 111 Stand for 137 Cummerbund’s place 82 Plies a gondola 30 Mother of Perseus 57 Votes to accept 74 Young cows 95 Crews 113 Morticia’s husband 138 Hive of bees 83 Twins share them SPORTS EDITOR 139 Cut some slack 85 Hounds’ trails The Molalla Pioneer, a weekly newspaper in Molalla, 140 Bel -- cheese 86 Thick Ore, has an immediate opening for a full-time sports 87 Born first editor to join our team. Part of the Pamplin Media Down 89 -- Bullock of “Speed” Group, the Molalla Pioneer covers varsity teams at Molalla (4A), Colton (3A) and Country Christian (1A) 1 Kind of preview 90 Domesticating high schools. Molalla H.S. has some of the most domi- 2 Welsh dog 91 Underway nant track and golf programs in the state with both 3 Orchestra members 94 One in a million claiming multiple state championships in recent years. Colton has a top five softball program, and Country 4 Served the meal 95 Hunter’s quarry Christian is in the midst of a basketball dynasty. Our 5 Left in a hurry 97 More blustery sports editor is responsible for covering a variety of 6 Spanish nobleman 99 Increases games, meets, matches and tournaments, photo- graphing the action, interviewing athletes and coaches, 7 Returned the favor 100 Granted and filling our sports section and website with compell- 8 Ms. Barkin of films 101 Fad ing stories. Successful candidates must have a bache- lors degree in journalism or a related field and pos- 9 Perfume label word 103 Most cautious sess reliable transportation, a valid drivers license and 10 Wall St. landmark 104 Pistol insurance. We are looking for a journalist who has at 11 Subtle’s opposite 105 Smiled upon least some prior newspaper experience in writing and editing and a passion for covering sports. Skills in page 12 Intending 106 Taxes design, action photography and photo formatting are 13 Reeked 107 Campfire fare essential. The sports editor posts coverage of games 14 Codgers’ queries 108 Streak of dirt and events as they happen on our website, Twitter and Facebook pages. 15 Fathomless 109 Botanist’s study 16 Eclair filling 110 Pie-chart lines For consideration, send a resume, cover letter and 17 Dream of 112 Soprano’s accolade clips to Editor Peggy Savage at: [email protected] 18 Blues singer Bonnie -- 114 Stage awards 19 Ess moldings 116 Writer’s concern 20 Took by the hand 117 Goose-down garments EDUCATION: 31 Yellow-fever mosquito 118 Out-of-date 33 Flared garment (hyph.) 120 Fumbles for words 35 AOL message 122 Courtesy env. 37 Lift, slangily 124 Soggy 39 Jauntily 126 Beard site 41 Makes fit 128 Gullet Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn 44 Fidgety 130 U.S. spy grp. Farm 46 -- slicker 132 Ms. Arthur 48 Big party nights Teacher for Toddler Classroom: Center exp req’d; 49 Strong silent type? CDA/ECE pref. M-F afternoons with am sub if desired & F/T beginning mid-June. Plan & implement an age 50 Good-bye appropriate, high quality Toddler classroom environ- 51 Actors’ trophies ment & daily schedule for Toddlers 2-3 years old. 52 Tugs Loving, enthusiastic, team player needed for this special position. 53 Newspaper, often 54 Stop temporarily 3 Assistants needed: 2-yrs center exp pref. 55 Autumn beverage 1. Full day assistant for Pre-K classroom 2. Part-time afternoon (12pm-6pm) assistant for Infants 56 Curly lock 3. Substitute/floater to fill in for daily breaks and days off 58 Voltage jump in various classrooms 59 Wildlife refuges Great environment for children & staff, flexible and long term, dedicated co-workers. 60 Factory-assembled 62 Closes in on Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. Hillsboro. Sandi - 503-648-8547 63 Made public Answers in 64 Donahue or Hartman this issue Locally owned and operated since 1973

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 OAK HILL SETTLEMENT – $324,990 Appliances Furniture/ Home Furnishings

DINING ROOM SET: AUSTRALIAN Round table, 6 chairs, LABRADOODLES breakfront. BEDROOM SET: Triple dresser, chest on chest, 2 night stands, cedar chest & some living room furniture. For details, Call 503-598-0224.

Antiques/Collectibles DINING ROOM TABLE: Ashley, beautiful table with 2 Guardian Home leaf & 6 chairs plus match- Opportunities!!! 1 beautiful trained adult, ing hutch with mirrored medium and 1 puppy in back and lights. In great training, mini. condition, one owner. Standard puppy litter due $475. (503) 684-3978. today - Choc & Cream. Tigard Reserve yours today! Mini and Medium puppies are ready to go. We have Garage/Rummage Red, Carmel, and Parti Sales STORE CLOSING! colors. Calm, well social- ized training started. 2 yr Only a 140 days left! Last FOREST GROVE Chance to buy quality an- health & genetics guar. tiques and used furniture. Price - $2,395 2-FAMILY GARAGE Dining sets (oak, mahog- trailsendlabradoodles.com SALE any & walnut), 2 bdrm (503) 522-5210 FRI & SAT: 8:30-4:30 sets, sets of chairs (oak, facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodle walnut & mahogany), only s 2532 BRYCE AVENUE 2 Lawyer bookcases left, [email protected] (Sunset Dr/Willamina) one curde glass china Furn, men & women’s cabinet, round & square clothes, books & hshold, lg 423895.052213 oak tables, library tables, Arts/Crafts/Hobbies Alaskan Mural & MORE! bookcases, china cabinets, nightstands, rock- ers, lots & lots of clocks, FOREST GROVE 1342 35th Ave. Forest Grove, OR - 4BD + DEN/2.5BA 3198sq.ft. miscellaneous glassware. WANTED: Small diesel BIG SALE!! Too Much to List!! pick-up. Prefer Toyota, 3359 LAVINA DR Contact Melissa Ralphe for more details at (503)967-2457. Bring this ad in for an other makes considered. (Forest Gale Heights) additional 25% off already All conditions considered. FRI - SAT: 8 - 4 p? reduced prices. Have cash, will pay a fair Plants, tools, books, Dark This spacious home offers a wealth of space to both relax and entertain. There is a spacious den with French Doors ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~ price! Call 503-805-2684. wood dining set, knives, & Pony Express Antiques lots of miscellaneous. 6712 N.E. Sandy Blvd. on the first level. The living area has a gas fireplace and opens to formal dining room. The kitchen features stainless Bazaars/Flea steel appliances, a breakfast bar, breakfast nook, and large pantry. Fully landscaped and move-in ready! FOREST GROVE Markets GARAGE SALE Apparel/Jewelry 4288 SW BANTAM AVE SANDY FLEA FRI-SAT-SUN:9-4 MARKET FROGS, FROGS, FROGS (Downtown Over 100+ collection. See at Judy’s sale. Reach over 728,000 readers CLOTHES: Lovely, high Gresham) end, gently worn, some Open year round, Week- in the Portland Metro area new, size 6. SHOES: Size days: 10-8, weekends: 8-8, FOREST GROVE 4. Call for prices / Info: Vendors wanted. Online@ GARAGE SALE In 17 community newspapers and online! 503-241-2598. sandyfleamarket.com 211 NE Roberts, 97030 4288 SW BANTAM AVE ONE ORDER~ONE EASY PAYMENT~THEY’RE WAITING! Indoor swapmeet FRI-SAT-SUN:9-4 503-849-4819 Judy’s sale Downsizing collections. glassware, rock saws, Firewood/ dolls, arrowheads, quilts, FAX linens, scrapbooking, Your classified ad : Heating Supplies crafts, fishing gear, tools, gardening, sporting, cos- (503) 620-3433 FIREWOOD, $195/cord & tume jewelry, clothes, elec- up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ tronics, and much more. 24 Hours per day cut. Will deliver. (503) 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. For personal FOREST GROVE CALL (503)620-SELL(7355) assistance, call OLD TOWN (503) 620-SELL(7355) Furniture/ www.community-classifieds..com community-classifieds.com GARAGE SALE Home Furnishings SATURDAY: 10-4 1517 ASH STREET BEDS: Queen bed set, DR Pro Leaf Vacuum, Old w/frame, Simmons, barely Town Canoe; must see used, $300. Full bed set items, old, new, funky & w/frame, pillow top, like collectible. new, $300. FUTON: Oak frame wide chair, converts to twin bed, $150 for pad & FOREST GROVE frame. 503-543-2993. PLANT SALE Bamboos & grasses, & other trees, misc perennials. Service Directory COUCH & CHAIR Friday 9-4 SET: 2309 13th Ave Home & Professional Services (503) 359-5086 FOREST GROVE: Building & Concrete/Paving Electrical Landscape Remodeling Maintenance $250 For the MOW •CUT •EDGE Pair. James Kramer All Year Around HEBERLE •LEAF CLEANUP •MORE! Const. Average Price, $30. (503) Call for Details, CONCRETE ELECTRIC, GARAGE SALE Locally since 1974! 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS INC . CCB#152342. 550-8871 / 503-708-8770. 503-544-8257 Kitchen, bath, walls, Free Estimates! SAT: 9-4 & SUN: 9-2 ceilings, additions, (503) 303-8437 Painting & Papering 2333 21st Avenue counters, cabinets, www.allyeararoundconcrete.com Boy/girl clothes; newborn decks, drywall, tile, to 3T.Women & men’s Attorneys/Legal Building & granite, windows and clothing, toys, small appli- doors, etc. Electrical Service changes & re- KENT’S PAINTING ances, assorted outdoor Services Remodeling Reasonable. gear and MUCH MORE!!! CCB#11518. Jim modeling. Serving Fine qual, int/ext, free est ccb #48303. 503-257-7130 DIVORCE $155. Complete 503-201-0969, Portland /Metro area preparation. Includes chil- IMAGE 503-625-5092. since 1983. dren, custody, support, jameskramerconstruction.com 503-628-2095 property and bills division. HOMES TESLA MB PETS & SUPPLIIES No court appearances. Di- Custom home Electric PAINTING vorced in 1-5 wks possible. construction & Cleaning/Organizing 503-772-5295 remodeling. 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His sister 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-620-SELL oregongreenclean.com community-classifieds.com Sell those items today Handyman/ *Free est. CCB#56492. Sugar Bee (also posted for adoption) is his friend and www.mbpainting.us companion although he has come from a multi-cat To place your in the classifieds. Handywoman home and seems to like everyone. Community Classified Call now! Call Matt @ ARBORIST advertisement, 503-640-0632 Olaf is bright and happy, curious and looking for adven- call 503-620-SELL(7355). Call 503-620-SELL HANDYMAN MATTERS ture even if the “bird” is a bunch of feathers at the end Locally owned, nationally of a toy! He is playful and outgoing - he took a day to recognized. Specializing in Plumbing & acclimate to my home and now he is exploring every- small to medium jobs where. He likes his canned food treat and is an easy FENCES #191473 Drainage keeper. He is a rascal though - don’t leave plastic bags WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com on the counter unless you want them on the floor and 503-621-0700 All Jobs, Large & Small thoroughly investigated. David D. Hunter Homer’s Fences & Decks Senior Discount CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC CCB#194308 Because he is declawed on his front paws he needs to CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS Landscape 503-867-3859 be an indoor cat - his deafness also makes this a re- www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Maintenance quirement, only allowing supervised (on a Cell 503-319-0380 harness/leash) excursions to the great outdoors. Olaf FREE ESTIMATES CPRplumbing is a little vocal as some deaf cats are but not annoying Safety Prune Your Trees BEST GREEN • Full Serv- and only a rare now and again. Come visit him in his Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn foster home and play with him - when he gets to know CCB#185531 care, haul-away, bark dust. you he is a lot of fun! CCB#189453 23314.030409c 0615.071812 Insured. 503.707.2600. Call Cat’s Cradle Rescue 503-312-4296 for further information or to arrange a visit in his foster home. GENERAL CONTRACTING EMCS Lawns Residential lawns, small (503) 867-3859 acreage, REO care, www.CPRplumbing.info immediate needs Senior Discount MauMau’s owners are in their 70’s, disabled and can- service. CCB#194308 not keep her any longer. They have appealed to Cat’s 9 am-9 pm Cradle Rescue to help her find a new loving home and 503-655-5588 to help keep her out of a shelter. NEED HELP 888-316-6859 Need a new employee? “We make your Green- MauMau is a 6-1/2 year old healthy and friendly Space, your Favorite Advertise it in the Tux-edo female. Space.” www.emcslawns.vpweb.com classifieds. Call now! Her family says: “She answers to Mau Mau. She is Call 503-620-7355 spayed. She is an inside cat, but sometimes likes to WITH HOME dart out when the doors open but always comes TRACTOR WORK back quickly. “Mau Mau enjoys getting on my lap when I sit in my re- cliner, likes her head and nose stroked, and to be gently pet. She often follows me around and wants to be IMPROVEMENT? close to me. She investigates anything new in the home, and likes to bask in the sun coming through a LANDSHAPER 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 ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Oregon Certified RAIN OR SHINE the window sill to look out and observe the day.” • Rubber Track Machine ■ ■ • Brush clearing She’s always been a good cat, enjoys playing with little Roofing Flat Roofs too! Renovator for • Site Preparation stuffed cat toys, and having catnip on her scratch • Fire brakes board. We have kept her claws trimmed when we no- ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and • Landscape Demolition • Backyard tice them snagging on the carpet. Mau Mau is • Backyard Excavation excavating a healthy cat. ■ Windows ■ Remodeling Removal of Lead-based • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading If you are able to rescue MauMau and give her a loving • Free Estimates home please call Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503-312-4296 ■ General Contracting Paint and Asbestos to be put in touch with her owners. You will save a life 30 Years Experience by keeping this nice cat out of a Shelter. 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C SugarBee is a little more reserved than her brother Olaf CM & Sons but so-o-o soft and gentle. She has the swirled ✔ ✔ ✔ “Classic Tabby” bullseye pattern to her coat and is easy to snuggle with once she knows you. She is not HONEST - RELIABLE CHECK US OUT! big on loud noises so it is interesting that her sensitive hearing is in stark contrast to the deafness of her EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND Community Classifieds brother. SugarBee has lived in the same home since Bring Quick Results!!! she was born (she is 8 years old) and has lived with Whatever service you offer, I have the multiple friendly “get along with everyone” cats. 503-357-8612 readers to call you. Call Sherry Carsten Come spend some time with her in her Hillsboro foster home and get to know the personality behind the 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 at 503-546-0755 wide-eyed stare. She will do well as a single cat in an Over 15 years experience for information, rates, special promotions or for help in adult only home or with another gentle and tolerant cat. Forest Grove, OR 97116 writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). She seems to prefer women and she is declawed on I can help! her front paws and should be only an indoor cat. Con- Locally owned [email protected] CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 tact Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503-320-6079 for information.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Pickups HOMES WITHITH ACREAGE MANUFACTURED HOMES/LOTS

GRESHAM NEED A NEW HOME? AMAZING SPECIALS Antique & Classic DODGE RAM Laramie, WON’T LAST LONG Autos 1500 2010: 4WD, Crew cab, Hemi, auto, AC, Ram box, light brown, tan leather, 49K miles, all service records. $27,400. Call:

503-690-7426 eds.com 1230 SE Barnes Road $449,900, 1930 Tudor, 4bd, 2ba, Shop, 1.76 ac, WANTED: Small diesel original charm & character, zoned R7. pick-up. Prefer Toyota, Develop or just enjoy some space. Own your own 3/bdrm PONTIAC GTO 1964: other makes considered. Gabby Tyer, Principal Broker - REALTY SOLUTIONS 2 ba home from 389, 4-speed, tri-power. All conditions considered. FOREST GROVE: [email protected] | 503-702-0393 Cell $21,995. Have cash, will pay a fair $59,900 503-357-8963. price! Call 503-805-2684. MULTI-FAMILY Community features: Pool, Playground, Billiards YARD SALE Pets & Supplies Room/ Gym RVs & Travel FRI & SAT: CAL-AM HOMES AT Boats/Motors/ 9am-3:30pm HERITAGE VILLAGE Supplies Trailers 1617 Hawthorne 123 SW Heritage Pkwy Hshold, sofas & MORE!!! Beaverton OR 97006 30’ SOUTHWIND 14’ MirroCraft: MOTORHOME 1991: (888) 313-6331 Honda 20hp, Ezloa trailer. www.Cal-Am.com Good condition, runs great, $3,200 cash. low mileage, (EHO) EXP 6/30/13 503-351-5013 $6,000/OBO. OLD MILL AT YAMHILL Acreage/Lots 503-658-3997 FLEA MARKET 140 W MAIN ST Sat & Sun PUBLISHER’S June 8 & 9: 10a - 4p Long haired Smokey Joe is MIISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Swords, Knives, Hatchets, a mild-mannered and NOTICE Old West misc, used Tack, friendly youngish adult. He Estate items, Jewelry, is a Persian, now 4-years Boxed Hot Wheels and old and was adopted as a OREGON CITY: HALL RENTAL Barbies, fabric, wood tiny kitten and lived in the 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alu- crafts, garden, Scentsy. same home all his life until minum MirroCraft w/trailer. MOTORHOME:Coach Lots of Great Stuff a divorce and a move took Battery powered Mini Kota Old & New! House class C, 2002: Plati- a toll on his family. electric motor w/deep cycle www.community-classiﬁ (503) 310-6573 Smokey Joe is a quiet and All real estate advertised RV battery. 3hp Johnson num series, slide out, new

sweet kitten-sized cat who herein is subject to the outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 tires, low miles, sacrifice 503-620-SELL (7355) weighs about 6-lb.. He Federal Fair Housing swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, for $36,000. 503-543-2079. Health & Fitness likes to have you pet him Act, which makes it ille- 2 anchors & a large dip and will seek out your lap gal to advertise any pref- net. $1,695/OBO. erence, limitation or dis- Weddings • Concerts • Parties • Birthdays RV GUESTS! when he gets to know you. Meetings • Fund Raisers • Dances • Reunions Contact Everett, Complimentary, free, over- Give him a few days to ad- crimination based on 503-625-6388 race, color, religion, sex, Amenities incl: 4000sf Hall Area, Bar/Lounge, Kitchen, night RV parking at NW just and he will be your Stage, P.A.System and On-site Parking wineries, flower farms, air DIABETIC best friend! Not for a home handicap, familial status or national origin, or in- THREE RIVERS VFW, POST #1324 museums, lavender festi- INTERVENTIONS with young children, teens 104 South Tumwater Drive, Oregon City 19’ BLUEWATER 1988 vals, restaurants and much Done here. Call today are OK. He is unsure of tention to make any such preferences, limi- Contact us at: 503-655-6969 | more. www.RVguests.com 503-523-7478 dogs and should be your [email protected] lower sugars in just days only cat. Call tations or discrimination. 503-970-3371 Experience the 503-320-6079 for further State law forbids dis- MAGIC of information or go to our crimination in the sale, Sport Utility GLUCOSE NEUTRAL website at rental or advertising of Manufactured Apartments for Rent NUTRITION www.catscradlerescue.com real estate based on Vehicles and complete an those protected under 4.3L, 175hp Chevrolet application. federal law. Oregon Mercruise, full top with Lawnmowers State law forbids dis- TUALATIN: drop curtains, updated crimination based on SHOP swivel pedestal seats, marital status. We will not knowingly accept ONLINE cuddy, depth finder, stereo any advertising for real New & & More! Runs Great! AL’S MOWERS estate which is in viola- Used $4,000. | 503-539-0869. Guaranteed used Gas, tion of the law. All per- Hand & Electric mowers, sons are hereby in- Repos & Chainsaws 1 bdrm: $697- $710 CHEVY Suburban 1999:1 formed that all dwellings JandMHomes.com BOAT: 16.5’, Columbia Tune-ups & Repair 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & advertised are available 503-722-4500 River anchor system, all owner, well-maint, 4WD, Trade-Ins Welcome! RIVER: If I can brag a bit, 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. on an equal opportunity accessories, always stored seats 9, 266K, great cond, Call 503-771-7202 you’ll need to get used to Free W/S/G! Full size W/D basis. in, super clean, ready to 8828 SE Division Street your friends gushing over in every apt. Pool, hot tub, $2,500/obo. 503-805-4993. my pretty face & stunning fitness center & clubhouse. fish & ski, $2,995. AN- mackerel tabby markings. VERNONIA: Manufac- Professional on-site mgmt. CHOR: Columbia River an- Utility Trucks Homes for Sale chor system, $75. Call: Miscellaneous for I’m a quiet gal who loves to tured, triple wide Country Beautiful, quiet, residential be in the middle of everyth- home, .68 acres, 3 bdrm, 2 neighborhood. 503-397-1507 & Vans Sale ing! I also adore playtime. ba, 2,560 sq ft, huge deck Call Today!!! What a purrfect combina- overlooks Rock Creek. Wood Ridge Apartments tion! Ask for me, River, ST HELENS: 1955 cute 2 15246 Creekview Lane. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd when you come visit me bdrm brick Bungalow on 503-691-9085 KITCHEN STOVE: Wood $268,500. Huge shop, gar- during Animal Aid’s Show bluff. 1,000sf. Upgraded. age. Call Henk www.gslwoodridge.com burning w/bread warmer & Tell Saturday from 12PM Oak floors. VIEWS!: Mtn, shelf, $150. COMPRES- @503-708-8748, Broker w/ to 4PM. Please call river, marina. FSBO. Oregon Realty, SOR: 5-gallon, $50. Call: 503-292-6628 or visit: (Do not disturb renter). Condos/Townhouses 503-397-1507 www.animalaidpdx.org for 503-543-3747 or GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. more information. 503-410-9970. For Rent Under 110K mi., non-CDL WrightChoiceHomes.com (25,900 GVW), local, ex- ceptional condition, 7.8 Manufactured FOREST GROVE KLAMATH, 14’ aluminum, it! MOVING BOXES: Large 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all boat, with trailer & canvas, Duramax diesel w/Allison asst of moving boxes, Homes/Lots utils & power,TV inc’l, 9.9 Evinrude motor. Good automatic. Ready to work. foam inserts & dividers. $925. (503) 357-1540. condition. $1,475. Bob Why pay $80,000? Buy (503)396-2498 - St. Helens Just $28,000! Mostly U-Haul, used once. !~VIDEO’S~! $100. Call 503-970-6398. ***HUGE (503)621-2019 HOME!!!*** Pictures & details FOREST GROVE: ROSEMARY: I am a rare Oregon’s friendliest and The Ella Sea condos. 2 Cars For Sale orange female tabby. Did ***$22,500*** Most informative website Huge selection of bdrm, 2½ ba 1500sf, 1 you know that most orange MANUFACTURED & Block to Pacific U STOVE: Frigidaire Gallery cats are males? You would MOBILE HOMES. $1,125/mo. Very nice, with Ceramic Top, $200. MI- think being different would Family Owned Since 1992 garage! 503-357-1540 or CROWAVE: above stove get me a home. No such 602-421-7538. CHEVY Sonic 2012: Like Classified 503-652-9446 new, red, AT, 13K mi, still $130. BAR STOOLS: luck. I’ve been waiting wrightchoicehomes.com Counter height, $25/e., quite a while for someone under Warranty, State to see me as the special Duplexes/Multiplexes Farm bank, $20,000. SOFA TABLE: 19” x 60”, 1620sqft, 3 Bedroom, leather & glass, $150. kitty I am. Are you the one Real Estate Wanted Estacada area. Call for Placement that sees me as the special 2 Bath, Real Wood Fplce, For Rent details: 503-630-6594. KENNEL: Lg Blk wire,$70. Fenced Backyard, 503-312-7313. kitty that I am? I would be so grateful for a chance to Wonderful Family Park. 503-652-9446 OREGON CITY Information show you my special kind 2 bdrm plus bonus room of love. Ask for Rosemary triplex. Coin-op laundry,no www.wrightchoicehomes.com Miscellaneous when you call I HAVE CASH yard, just painted, formal Wanted 503-292-6628 or visit our BUYERS DR, gas heat. Cat OK website: FACTORY SPECIAL for your buildable lots or 503-793-0191 www.animalaidpdx.org for 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1188 sq ft tear downs. 28 years in www.topnotchhomes.net PHONE more information. $49,900 the business. COMIC BOOKS WANTED (503) 201-8868 Private collector seeks finished on your site Houses for Rent CHEVY, Silverado, 1990 (503) 620-7355 comics from the ‘40s-’70s. call to view model 110K mile, 350 engine, Appraisals given, cash pd. 503-722-4500 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, au- (503) 528-1297 JandMHomes.com tomatic, extended cab, shortbed. $3,300 / OBO (503)380-7018 | SE Pdx FAIRVIEW FAX SHITAKE: Everything LIFELONG COLLECTOR about Shitake is big! This 3 HOMES Motorcycles pays cash for GERMAN & charismatic guy likes to be $27,900 TO $39,000 (503) 620-3433 JAPANESE war relics. in the middle of everything, JandMHomes.com Scooters/ATVs Helmets, swords, flags etc. and when he’s not, he’ll try 503-722-4500 (503)288-2462 | Portland to talk you into it. He’s a Apartments for Rent ESTACADA fun-loving companion – 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm , Laundry grab a string toy, dangle it GRESHAM Hook-up, Kitchen in front of him and you’ve appliances, Storage MAIL made a friend for life. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, fenced, new Shed. Includes water & Stereo equipment flooring, new appliances, speakers amp etc, ham Come visit Shitake during ESTACADA sewer. Ask about our No Animal Aid’s Show & Tell fresh paint. Deposit Option! P.O. Box 22109 shortwave antique radios $37,000 Spacious Apartments! vacuum tubes and records. Saturday from 12PM to 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) Sec 8 OK HARLEY DAVIDSON 4PM. Please call 503-577-4396 FATBOY 2003: Portland, OR 97269 Always buying Heathkit, JandMHomes.com $720 +deposit [email protected] Marantz, McIntosh, JBL, 503-292-6628 or visit: W&D in unit. All appliances 100th Anniversary Edition. Altec, EV, dynaco, West- www.animalaidpdx.org for W/S/G paid. No pets email for Excellent condition, less ern Electric, tubes Mullard more information. Move-in Special ~ $200 details than 900 miles, silver and Telefunken etc + unique MANUFAC- OFF 2nd Month’s Rent. 503-630-4300 black. $14,000/OBO. collections/collectibles TURED HOME Call for a tour today! 503-410-6675 VISIT OUR 503-244-6261 Section 8 accepted LOANS On-site manager, Jessica Purchases or refinance 503-630-2330 great rates and service OUSE FOR ENT OFFICE ColonialHomeLoan.com H R TAFNE Colonial NMLS#258798 WANTED: Tafne is a lovely Siamese Tim NMLS#291396 GRESHAM: 6605 SE Lake Road DIABETIC TEST mix who likes attention. A 503-722-3997 $99 1st FULL MONTH!!! STRIPS lot of it. Hey, who needs Quiet, Cozy, Affordable!!! Can pay up to $20.00 toys when there are people 1 BD: $625 & 2 BD: $725 Portland, OR 97222 per box. Call Sharon - around? If you’re looking W/D hkup, private patio, for faithful affection, Tafne extra storage, close to 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Her- would really like to meet everything, on-site laundry, Community-classifieds.com you: she’s too modest to pool & MORE! itage Springer, 2001. 31K say so, but she’s simply a PGE-WEATHERIZED mi., new brakes, levers, NEWLY RENOVATED! MEYERS SQUARE love. Find her at CAT’s 3 BR/2 BA home grips, tires. Regular serv- Sherwood shelter? 14175 2800 SE 1st Street WANTED: Local buyer in- Over 1,800 SQ/FT 503-667-9161 ice. Asking $11,280 OBO. SW Galbreath Drive/ (503) Only $52,375 (503)533-0225 Publisher reserves the right to terested in stereo equip- 925-8903 ment, old receivers,tuners, Ask about FREE rent! correctly classify, edit or /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s Community Features: amplifiers, pre-amplifiers, Sherwood Shelter hours record players, speakers Community center/ HILLSBORO: reject any advertisement. are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 billiards room/ pool/ Modern Downtown and vacuum tubes. pm - 7 pm and N Ptld - (503) 267-5873 and fitness center. Hillsboro Apartment. Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – Cal-Am Homes at W/D in unit. Free 6 pm. Riverbend Water/Sewer/Garbage,

(888) 329-4760 across from MAX. *Income 23158.100511c www.Cal-Am.com Restrictions Apply. (EHO) Exp.6/15/13 City Center Apts, 160 SE Washington St. RV Space Rentals 503.693.9095 TRIUMPH Sprint ABS Gslcitycenter.com 2006: 24k miles, Sunset OWN YOUR OWN Red, Factory luggage, BEAVERTON & FAIR- Heated Grips, TOR pipe, AFFORDABLE VIEW areas: Includes Much more, Never Down, This is a sweet pair of cats HOME ! MILWAUKIE W/S/G. Available Now! Always Garaged. $5,800. with a bit of teenage mis- FREE rent special* Lake Crest Apartments Rob, 503.526.3823. 503.781.2529 chief thrown in! :). They are Community Features: Affordable Housing 11-months old, big for their Pool/Playground/Billiard Studios, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms age and if their paws are Room/Gym near Hwy 224 and I-`205. an indication there will be CAL-AM HOMES AT Prices starting at $585. Food/Meat/Produce lots of them to love as they RIVERBEND MHP Lots of parking, indoor and grow older. This pair is ac- 13900 SE HWY 212 outdoor pool. Pet tive, friendly and they love Clackamas OR 97015 Friendly! Offering move-in to chase strings or balls. (888) 329-4760 specials. Income restric- Reggie is a little more out- www.Cal-Am.com tions apply.They are going going than Simon. They (EHO) EXP 6/15/13 fast call us today at STRAWBERRIES like to be where the people *Call for details 503-654-0477. We or U-pick open. are but are a little more shy 29190 S. Barlow Road with new people. But only (503) 266-3193 or for a bit! (503) 951-1355 PORTLAND NW: PRIDE OF 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! We take orders. They get along with other Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Closed on Sundays cats and cat-savvy dogs. OWNERSHIP Spacious open floor plans SouthBarlowBerries.com They are good with kids 4 BR/2 BA home include full size W/D. Pro- and don’t mind being Over 1,400 SQ/FT fessional on-site mgmt. picked up and carried Only $75,375 Lush landscaping, Outdoor around but they don’t stay Ask about FREE rent! Pool, Year round spa, Pets & Supplies on your lap for long....too Community Features: LARGE Patio w/storage. much to see and do! They Community center/ *Income and Student consistently use the litter billiards room/pool / Restriction Apply. box and are easy keepers. fitness center. Cal-Am homes at *Pets Welcome! Westridge Meadows Female Chihuahua white Call Cat’s Cradle Rescue Riverbend 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln and brown. $175. 1 year at 503-320-6079 for further (888) 329-4760 503-439-9098 old. Needs young child to information or to see this www.Cal-Am.com www.gslwestridge.com play with. (503) 397-9092 great pair. (EHO) Ext. 6/15/13

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 PROPANE County fair names $1.399 new manager Gallon* Leah Perkins-Hagele had CALL *500 + Gallons Delivered served in interim role FOR A Prices subject to change QUOTE Interim Washington County Fair Com- plex Manager Leah Perkins-Hagele has been appointed to permanently fi ll the po- Customer Tanks APP Tanks sition after a national search. $ 9 $ 9 “We are very pleased Leah will be transi- 500 Gal*...... 1.39 500 Gal*...... 1.49 tioning into the fairgrounds manager position $ 9 $ 9 on a permanent basis where 300 Gal*...... 1.49 300 Gal*...... 1.59 she can continue her efforts to help make the Washington $ 9 $ 9 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD 150 Gal*...... 1.69 150 Gal*...... 1.79 County annual fair and year- round events and operations Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries the best that they can be,” Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans County Administrator Robert Locally Owned & Operated Davis said when the selection Sale nets money was announced Wednesday Best Propane Value In The NW! morning. 1-800-929-5243 Perkins-Hagele began her PERKINS- HAGELE Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 424494.060513 career with Washington County in 2001 as the fair co- for medical bills ordinator and became the interim fair complex manager in 2008. “There was so much support from She is president of the Oregon Fairs Asso- Organizers raise $4,500 Ladd Acres; people at the school district ciation and serves on the board of the Hills- and neighbors,” Gearhart said. “People boro Rotary Club. in cancer fi ght showed up to help we didn’t even Perkins-Hagele graduated from the Inter- know.” national Association of Fairs and Expositions recent rummage sale orga- Organizers surpassed their goal of Institute of Fair Management in 2009, and re- nized to benefi t the Genduso raising $2,000 to help the family with ceived the IAFE Certified Fair Executive des- family of Hillsboro was a medical expenses. They raised $4,500 ignation in 2010. Ahuge success, according to and continue to ask for donations for The fair complex manager organizes and organizers. the family. directs all activities and events at the Wash- Joe Genduso has glioblastoma, an ag- The Gendusos leave for a trip in mid- ington County Fair Complex and is responsi- gressive form of brain cancer. His wife, June to New York to visit Joe’s family, a ble for daily operations with the assistance of 437057.052913 Nicole, teaches at Ladd Acres Elemen- trip paid for by fundraising and a con- seven full time employees. tary School. The rummage sale, held at tribution from the Hillsboro Firefi ght- The complex operates on an annual budget Ladd Acres, was a community effort put ers’ Random Acts of Kindness charity. of $2.5 million that includes over $1 million for together in just two weeks, said Melissa To donate, go to: gofundme. the annual Washington County Fair, which Gearhart. com/2x4ux8. draws over 100,000 visitors every year. NEWSBRIEFS

Hillsboro unveils 4,500. The stadium will be avail- nue and Oak Street will all be in the form found at facebook. able for school and community torn up and blocked at times as com/pages/Washington-County new stadium baseball teams. the work proceeds. The con- or send it to washco4hwalk- Hillsboro city offi cials have The baseball stadium cost ap- tractor, MEI Group out of Port- [email protected]. invited the public to the grand proximately $15.5 million. Most land, planned to start on Oak opening celebration of the new of the funds came from the sale Street fi rst, with work sched- You can comment on Hillsboro Ballpark at 5:30 p.m. of bonds secured by the city, as uled to begin June 10. Thursday, June 13. The event well as the sale of surplus city Oregon Department of transportation projects will include speeches, a public property. It will be the offi cial Transportation officials have Washington County resi- art unveiling, an offi cial ribbon- home of the Hillsboro Hops, the warned motorists and pedestri- dents are invited to comment cutting ceremony, self-guided Single-A baseball affi liate of the ans to be prepared for single- on transportation projects pro- tours of the stadium, food sam- Arizona Diamondbacks of Ma- lane, double-lane and intersec- posed to be funded through a pling and an opportunity to jor League Baseball. tion closures. Access to main “regional fl exible fund” admin- watch the Hillsboro Hops at The Hops’ season opens on entrances and the emergency istered through Metro, the practice. June 14 with a two-game stand room of Tuality Hospital will elected regional government. The open house will be held against the Salem Volcanoes. remain open, but there may be Local projects include the at the Gordon Faber Recreation The fi rst home game is June 17 detours with temporary sig- Downtown Hillsboro Accessi- Complex-Hillsboro Ballpark, with three games against the nage. TriMet service is also bility Project to improve multi- See 4450 N.W. 229th Ave. Operated Eugene Emeralds. likely to be disrupted at times modal access to downtown, and by Hillsboro Parks & Recre- in the work areas. the U.S. 26/Brookwood Inter- ation, the complex is Hillsboro’s TV Highway under Construction will take place change Industrial Access Proj- online premier outdoor recreation construction seven days a week in daytime ect, which would construct 374827.021612 PT 374827.021612 center, and now features the and nighttime hours. Traffic three new roadways near the Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day Hillsboro Ballpark, a multi- Much of the Tualatin Valley enforcement will be increased busy interchange. Comments – all day and night! sport facility with an all-weath- Highway (Highway 8) in Hills- in the area throughout the proj- are being accepted through 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com er sports turf and seating for boro will be under construction ect. June 7 on Metro’s website: ore- through the fall of 2015, causing gonmetro.gov. traffi c delays and parking re- Walk for 4-H June 22 strictions as well as temporari- Red Cross sponsors ly limiting access for some busi- All comers are invited to reg- nesses and residents. ister by June 7 to participate in blood drive Garden Work will begin Monday on a the 4-H Dollars-for-Scholars The American Red Cross $14 million paving and utility Walk-a-Thon at 10 a.m. Satur- will host a blood drive in Hills- project from Minter Bridge day, June 22. Money will go to- boro on Wednesday, June 19 Road to Southwest 331st Ave- ward scholarships for 4-H grad- from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the

423903.052913 nue. Planned is the reconstruc- uating seniors. First Baptist Church, 177 N.E. tion of 3.4 miles of road surface Walkers who raise more than Lincoln St., across the street Patch and the replacement of approx- $30 in pledges earn rafﬂ e tick- from the Washington County imately two miles of under- ets as well. Courthouse. To schedule an ap- ground water and stormwater The fundraiser will be at pointment or for more informa-

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Garden Patch Advertise your fresh produce here. More Portland area cars than any other site! Call today for this special offer. Harvey 503.357.3181 Start your search at PortlandTribune.com/Wheels 437256.060713 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 NEWS A15 HOME&GARDEN TREES that are TOPS ■ It’s planting season, but selecting the right evergreen to put in the ground is crucial Make sure you have enough By TCHUKKI ANDERSEN space in which For The Hillsboro Tribune to plant the desired tree, tree is a tree is a and check tree, right? community Wrong. ordinances A Selection of trees before you turn for planting in a home land- over the ﬁ rst scape depends on the desired shovelful of dirt. effect and the purpose the Also, call 811, the trees will satisfy in the overall outdoor scheme. national “Call Staff arborists with the Before You Dig” New Hampshire-based Tree hotline prior to Care Industry Association planting. (TCIA), urge gardeners to COURTESY PHOTOS ask a few questions before getting out their wallets. Will they attract birds to the area? Shade a patio? Screen an unsightly view? Enhance the appearance of the home? Identify an en- trance or exit? You Neveer Know What You’’lll Find At These are a few of the ma- A Collectoors West GGun & Kniife Show! ny questions a homeowner can and should ask, because environmental conditions, Where to plant JUNE 7-8-9 trees — the right ones, any- such as: Community ordinances may way — can provide contrast ■ Disease and insect prob- Tree tips on the Web restrict planting of trees near Portland Expo Center and relief from surrounding lems that may limit your se- For more information power lines, parking strips, street t'SJ/PPOQ 4BUBQ 4VOBQ buildings and create seasonal lections; about tree planting, visit lights, sewers, traffic control 423707.060513 interest in areas near the ■ The prior use of the the Tree Care Industry As- signs and signals, sidewalks and home. planting site; sociation at tcia.org or tree- property lines. Municipalities TCIA officials advise home- ■ Soil conditions, such as caretips.org. may require planting permits for owners to consider the fol- poor drainage, high or low trees planted on city property. lowing factors when selecting pH, and soil nutrition; City codes often require that a tree: Hardiness (ability of ■ The presence or absence ■ Do not trees on city property be main- the plant to survive extremes of channelized winds; forget the un- tained by the city, so citizens of winter cold and summer ■ The location of utilities, derground planting an improper selection heat); mature height and both above and below utilities. Out of can cause problems for them- spread; growth rate; cleanli- ground, because they are sight does not selves and the municipality. -FBSOUPCFB ness; type of root system; site conditions that dictate mean they A professional arborist can moisture requirements; space plant choice and location; would not assess your landscape and work 4VDDFTTGVM(BSEFOFS available above ground and and have to be ser- with you to determine the best below ground; maintenance ■ The relationship of the viced at some trees and shrubs to plant for )BOETPO *OUFSBDUJWF 'VO requirements; availability at plant to roads, walkways and ANDERSEN point. Call 811 your existing landscape. local nurseries; ornamental security lighting. for the nation- Celebrating its 75th anni- $MBTTFTGPS"MM-FWFMT effects, such as branching Is there enough space to al “Call before you dig” hot- versary this year, TCIA has habit, texture, and color of plant a tree? line before selecting a plant- more than 2,000 member com- 4BUVSEBZTBNUPQN bark, flower, fruit and foliage; The space available at the ing site. Permanent plantings panies that recognize strin- and whether the tree is ever- specific site and mature tree such as trees should be gent safety and performance green or deciduous size are important consider- spaced to allow utility service. standards and are required to 483JWFS3PBE )JMMTCPSPt A professional tree care ations, and addressing these ■ Do not crowd your land- carry liability insurance. XXX(BSEFO#PPU$BNQDPN company can help you deter- limits will go a long way to- scape. Ground-level utility 423908.052913 mine the tree species that ward reducing maintenance structures such as transform- will perform well in your lo- costs. ers and individual service cal area and are suited to To that end, here are sev- connections require space to your desired planting site. eral “do nots” to adhere to: be serviced. A minimum of 10 FRIGIDAIRE GALLERY ■ Arborists often do a close Do not plant trees that feet of clearance after the 27.8 CU. FT. FRENCH analysis of the specific plant- will grow 25 feet or taller un- tree has grown to maturity DOOR REFRIGERATOR ing site to determine the sus- der or near overhead power will help avoid any possible ceptibility or resistance to lines. electrical hazards. FLIP-UP SHELF Simply flip up QSpaceWise Flip Up & Slide Under shelf to easily Shelves make room for all container. 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What OF TOTAL Easily store Lynn Wagner, Jerry Ander- gardens, 873 N.E. 34th Ave. in to plant and when, season-ex- anything from SLIDE-UNDER SHELF ICE CAPACITY son and Jeannine Rychlik will Hillsboro. 9:30 to 11 a.m. tending techniques and when sheet cake and Easily accommodate large platters to discuss ways to make garden- to harvest will all be covered. taller items without snacks and juice $ ing physically easier to main- JUNE 19 Forest Grove City Library, having to move shelf boxes. 2,159 tain as a safe and lifelong in- 2114 Pacific Ave. 6:30 p.m. position. l STORE-MORE™ DOOR BINS AFTER 10% SAVINGS terest. Sprains, strains and CLASS Don’t forget to pre- Free. No registration re- Our gallon-size door bins are adjustable aching muscles don’t have to pare fall and winter crops quired. to fit any size item. + $100 REBATE

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® HillsBoro TriBuNe pHoTo: aMaNda Miles Glencoe junior shortstop Courtney Clayton was named the 2013 pacifi c Conference player of the Year after leading the Crimson Tide with a .523 batting average, 34 runs scored, 17 doubles and 40 rBis. All-Conference: Three Tide players are unanimous fi rst team selections suyen provided some pop at honorable mention league hon- ■ From page A18 the plate for the Tide in the ors. Freshman Kamryn Apling leadoff spot, batting .382 with (.271 batting average, 19 hits, 18 state title in 2010 — and the 39 hits, 16 RBIs and a team- runs scored) earned a second- Tide advanced to the state high 36 runs scored. Brown, team nod at catcher, as did ju- quarterfi nals in 2011 and 2012 who was a unanimous first- nior first baseman Maria before making the final this teamer, posted a .439 batting Dendinger (.233 batting aver- season. Jukkala’s teams have average, slotting second in the age, 21 hits, 27 RBIs, 12 runs gone 76-12 overall in the past order after Besuyen. She re- scored). Junior third baseman three seasons and 38-4 in the corded 43 hits, 23 RBIs and 32 Emilee Eastman (.295 batting league. This season, the squad runs scored. average, 26 hits, 20 RBIs) was scored 209 runs compared to Besides Sutherland-Finch, an honorable mention selec- only 33 allowed. Brown and Clayton, the only tion, as was sophomore desig- Other fi rst team all-confer- player selected unanimously to nated/utility player Lauren ence selections for Glencoe the first team was Tualatin Messmer (.256 batting average, were freshman second base- sophomore pitcher Emily 23 hits, 15 runs scored). man Macy Besuyen and senior Sorem. For Century, senior Dallas center fi elder Morgan Brown. Four additional Tide players Robertson was a fi rst team se- XFINITY® already delivers Internet speeds faster than Frontier FiOS. And now, XFINITY has Despite her petite frame, Be- were awarded second team or lection as a catcher, while doubled the speeds on two of its most popular Internet plans. Plus, XFINITY offers the fastest freshman Morgan Miller and in-home Wi-FiFi with the most coverage in your home. So don’t fall for Frontier FiOSFiOS. junior Allie Kenfi eld were honorable mention picks. The Jag- uars were 6-19 overall and went 2-12 in league play, tying FEATURE XFINITY FRONTIER FiOS Hillsboro for seventh place. Emalyn Weislogel was named to the second team as a The fastest Internet YES NO pitcher for the Spartans, who went 3-23 overall this season.

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EA, EA SPORTS and the EA SPORTS logo are trademarks of Electronic Arts Inc. Official FIFA licensed product. © The FIFA name and OLP Logo are copyright or trademark protected by FIFA. NPA1A 27948-0001 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, June 7, 2013 SPORTS a17 Heartbreaker: North Medford captures state title with eighth-inning rally catching a pop-up that sent the game ■ From page A18 into extra innings. But Glencoe’s batting woes contin- the championship was the sixth for ued in the top of the eighth, when the North Medford since 1997. Tide’s typically powerful bats — the On Saturday, the Black Tornado offense scored 209 runs this season, comeback prevented seniors Katie fi fth-most in Class 6A, for an average Sutherland-Finch and Brown, the of 7.0 runs per game — remained qui- Tide’s center fi elder, from closing out et. Becker retired Kylie Surratt, their careers with bookend titles. Dendinger and Lauren Messmer in The Cal-bound Sutherland-Finch order, setting the stage for Jovanovic’s yielded six hits, walked two and struck game-winning heroics. out 10 in seven innings of work. Her “If I knew, I would have solved the counterpart on the mound, Becker, world’s problems today,” Jukkala said stymied Glencoe’s potent offense with about the reason for her team’s diffi - the no-hitter. She gave up no walks, culties at the plate. “I don’t know. struck out 13 and hit one batter. (Becker) pitched a heck of a game. “I knew it was going to be a tough That’s all you can say, really.” game,” Sutherland-Finch said. “I ex- After showing great composure on pected this, this kind of fi ght — not defense all game, it all unraveled for the loss, the fi ght. I’m so proud of the the Tide in the bottom of the eighth. season and how we’ve changed tradi- The first Black Tornado batter, Mi- tion at Glencoe. I was just proud we chelle Draper, sent a pitch back to got here, and I wanted to win, of Sutherland-Finch, whose throw to course, but for me it was more about fi rst was bobbled by Dendinger for the the moral battle and the moral win fi rst error of the contest. That would than the physical one on the fi eld. prove costly, as Campbell — the scorer “I felt like our team played very of the winning run — was Draper’s well. We didn’t hit as well as we nor- courtesy runner. Cambell advanced to mally do, but our girls gave their en- second on a passed ball and to third tire effort.” on a wild pitch, which gave Jovanovic As indicated by the hit totals, North all sorts of options to drive in the win- Medford had more offensive produc- ning run. tion throughout the game, but the HillsBoro TriBuNe pHoTo: zaCK palMer Which she did, crushing the title Black Tornado could not capitalize Glencoe freshman Macy Besuyen slides underneath the tag of North Medford catcher Katie Williamson for Glencoe’s only run. dreams of a game Glencoe squad. until their backs were to the wall. But not its spirit. That was in part due to some out- next at-bat, Glencoe catcher Kamryn a fi red-up Glencoe squad out of the in- liamson sacrificed her to second “I’m OK with how it ended. As a se- standing defensive plays by Glencoe. Apling gunned down Ellis, who was at- ning unscathed. base. Then the next batter, Barkwell, nior, I feel like I had the most success- In the second inning, Williamson tempting to steal second, with an on- “We made some really heads-up sent the first pitch she saw from ful season out of anyone in the state, and Barkwell led off with back-to-back the-money throw to Clayton. plays,” Jukkala noted. “I was really Sutherland-Finch booming to left that I could have asked for,” Suther- singles with no outs, but then Suther- After Sutherland-Finch walked proud of them defensively. They really fi eld. The ball was not far from leav- land-Finch said. “We may not have land-Finch induced a pop-up and two North Medford’s next batter, Maddie stepped up and looked pretty sharp ing the park, but it smacked off the won state. Obviously, on the books, strikeouts to squelch that threat. Gates, the Tide came up with a big se- out there.” outfi eld wall instead for a double to North Medford (had) the most suc- In the bottom of the sixth, Joci Ellis quence to get out of the inning and set With a little bit of momentum fi nal- tie up the score. cessful season, but there are moral led off with an infi eld single, but Clay- the stage for their run. Sutherland- ly on their side, the Tide successfully Clayton helped her team’s cause by wins that aren’t tallied. We defi nitely ton stretched out to her right to Finch coaxed a strikeout out of Beck- employed some small ball to score Be- recording the second out of the inning got those, and I’m very proud of our smother the ball and prevent Ellis er, after which Clayton alertly threw suyen. But the lead did not hold. when she tagged out Barkwell, who girls. from taking any extra bases. That the ball to Maria Dendinger at fi rst After Katie Ramsey singled to start was inexplicably lingering off of sec- “I couldn’t have asked for anything proved crucial, because during the base to catch Gates off the bag and get the bottom half of the seventh, Wil- ond base after her game-tying hit, and more from them.” Glencoe’s path to the Class 6A state softball championship game ■ Before the Glencoe softball team could contend for a Class 6A state championship last weekend, it had to advance to the title game. The Crimson Tide won four consecutive playoff contests — part of a 25-game win streak overall — in a nine-day span to qualify for the state nal, staged Saturday at the OSU Softball Complex in Corvallis. During its ve playoff games, Glencoe scored 23 runs and recorded 34 hits on offense compared to just seven runs by Tide playoff opponents. In the pitcher’s circle, Katie Sutherland-Finch yielded just 17 hits and struck out 69 batters. Glencoe 7, south Medford 0 Glencoe 7, Forest Grove 3 Glencoe 3, Tualatin 0 Glencoe 5, roseburg 2 Playing at home against the outmatched Panthers The team faced a familiar foe in Forest Grove (21- Surratt brought the big bat for the Tide in this The squad hit the road for the rst time in the (5-23), the Crimson Tide racked up 11 hits total, 7), whom the Tide had already beaten twice in game, both the second in a row at Hillsboro playoffs to face the Indians, the Southern Oregon including two apiece by Courtney Clayton, Maria Paci c Conference play. After spotting the Vikings a Stadium and the second consecutive playoff con- runners-up to North Medford. Sutherland-Finch Dendinger and Macy Besuyen. Glencoe scored lead in the top of the rst, Glencoe scored seven test against a league rival. The Timberwolves spent had a no-hitter going until the bottom of the sev- once in the bottom of the rst inning and then unanswered runs in the rst four innings to create the season in the top 10 of the OSAA rankings enth, when she gave up two hits to Roseburg (22- added two in the third and four more in the fourth some breathing room. Dendinger was responsible and went 24-5 overall and 12-2 in league play to 7). The Tide pitcher also struck out 13. Besuyen got to start pulling away. Dendinger notched an RBI for four of those runs, pacing the squad with a take second behind Glencoe. Surratt, a junior, hit a the Glencoe scoring going in the third, when her double and scored one run, while Besuyen scored two-run home run in the second inning and two home run in the fourth inning and another in the RBI single plated Emilee Eastman. Surratt added twice, and Clayton added an RBI and a run scored. sacri ce ies. Kylie Surratt added a single and a sixth to give the Tide — who managed only four an RBI single in the fth inning, and the Tide Sutherland-Fitch pitched a complete-game gem in double among the team’s 12 hits. Sutherland-Finch hits off of Emily Sorem but still scored three runs scored three more runs in the seventh to build what the circle, allowing one hit to 19 strikeouts. gave up seven hits, but she also struck out 15. — their rst and third tallies of the game. proved an insurmountable lead. Glencoe Crimson Tide Congratulations on a great season! 437083.060713

Congratulations Maria AWES ME Softball Season, Lolo! on an outstanding year. 437081.060713 437077.060713 Kamryn & Macy Following a dream together as cousins, Lauren Messmer #11 teammates & friends. We are so proud of you!!! We are so PROUD of you! Love, Your “Fan”tastic Family Love Dad, Mom, Meghan and Olivia 437082.060713

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SportsPage A18 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, June 7, 2013

class 6a softball State championship North Medford Glencoe Black Tornado Crimson Tide (29-2) 2 1 (28-2)

hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles Glencoe softball players Maria Dendinger (6), Kylie Surratt (14), Morgan Brown (9) and Emilee Eastman (12) react after losing 2-1 in eight innings Saturday against North Medford in the finals of the Class A6 state playoffs. Tide lose heartbreaker Glencoe’s state title dreams dashed in a 2-1 loss against North Medford By amanda miles The Hillsboro Tribune More coverage Amanda Miles Compelling. Thrilling. Heart- A game-by-game breakdown of wrenching. Glencoe’s thrilling run through The Class 6A state championship the Class 6A state softball playoffs Crimson Tide game against North Medford last Sat- urday in Corvallis was all of that and — see A17 more for Glencoe. cap remarkable Miraculously, the Crimson Tide Becker nailed leadoff hitter Macy Be- were on the cusp of winning it all after suyen square in the torso. scoring a run in the seventh inning Glencoe capitalized on the opportu- softball season without recording a hit. But they nity. In the next at-bat, Morgan Brown watched as the Black Tornado rallied moved Besuyen to second base with a can’t help but be impressed with to force extra innings in the bottom of groundout, which brought Pacific the Glencoe softball program. the seventh and then scored the win- Conference Player of the Year Court- Finishing second — as the ning run an inning later for a dramatic ney Clayton to the plate. On the first ICrimson Tide did on Saturday in come-from-behind 2-1 victory. pitch of her at-bat, a passed ball al- the Class 6A softball championships An RBI single to left field by No. 9 lowed Besuyen to take third base eas- in Corvallis — can be a difficult ac- hitter Grace Jovanovic brought home ily. Then, on a 2-2 count, Clayton sent complishment fraught with mixed Cassie Campbell from third base and a grounder to North Medford first emotions. No one can argue that such earned North Medford (29-2) its sec- baseman Alexis Barkwell. a result is impressive and one in ond consecutive state title. Barkwell tagged her own base for which to take pride, but really, no one “You’re always disappointed when the second out of the inning before wants to take second place when first you go out on a no-hitter, so that was a throwing back to home plate. But that is available. bummer,” Glencoe coach Jacy Jukka- opened up enough of a window for the And that is why I am impressed. la said of North Medford ace Maryssa tiny, hard-charging Besuyen — who There were some Tide tears shed, un- Becker, the reigning Class 6A Pitcher scored a team-high 36 runs for the derstandably, at the OSU Softball Com- of the Year who struck out 13 batters Tide this season — to slide feet-first plex that afternoon. Though Glencoe Saturday and didn’t allow a hit. under the tag of North Medford catch- could not manage a hit off of North “What can you do? You try to pre- er Katie Williamson and score the Medford starter Maryssa Becker all pare all you can, and you can’t play for first run of the game, which put Glen- game, the team took a one-run lead in the kids. They gotta come out here coe three outs away from its first the top of the seventh inning. But the and do it. I was really proud of the sea- Class 6A state championship. Black Tornado rallied to force extra in- son they had and how much the de- Instead, the outcome ended up as nings and then won the game in the fense kept them in it. They did a good the program’s fourth runner-up finish bottom of the eighth with a walk-off job.” in seven seasons. Glencoe took second single to left field for a 2-1 victory. Playing at the OSU Softball Com- place in Class 5A from 2007 through That is a tough way to lose a game. plex, the Crimson Tide (28-2) broke a 2009 before breaking through for its But Glencoe conducted itself with scoreless stalemate in the top of the only state title in 2010. grace, poise and class throughout the seventh. After struggling all game to Since moving up to Class 6A after experience. figure out Becker, Glencoe finally got that season, the Tide have won three “They were really proud to get the break it needed — and its first Pacific Conference titles, and they adhere, and that’s what they have to re- base runner of the game — in the ini- vanced to the state quarterfinals in member,” Tide coach Jacy Jukkala tial at-bat of the inning. Resuming 2011 and 2012. On the opposing side, hillsboro tribune photo: zack Palmer said afterward, before the team left play after North Medford had called a Glencoe senior pitcher Katie Sutherland-Finch reacts after a close play at first base time-out to huddle up, on a 2-1 count See heartbreaker / Page A17 in the eighth inning of Saturday’s Class 6A state championship game in Corvallis. See remarkable / Page A16

Glencoe dominates All-Pacific Conference softball squad with eight selections By amanda miles player and coach of the year, respec- pitcher’s circle. The Cal-bound pitch- runs. She had 30 RBIs, scored 12 runs son in 113 plate appearances. The Hillsboro Tribune tively. Glencoe posted a 28-2 overall ing dynamo recorded an earned run and drew 26 walks, another team high. Jukkala guided Glencoe to its third record this season and went 14-0 in average of just 0.65 over 173.1 innings. Clayton, the Tide’s junior shortstop, consecutive Pacific Conference title, As the undefeated victor of the the conference before finishing as the She fanned 373 batters, compared to recorded a whopping .523 batting av- continuing to usher the program Pacific Conference, to Glencoe went Class 6A runner-up to North Medford allowing only 65 hits, 42 walks, and 25 erage to go along with 56 hits, 40 RBIs through a smooth transition to Class much of the spoils in terms of all- in the state playoffs. Both Sutherland- runs — 16 of them earned. and 34 runs scored, all of which were 6A. The school moved up from Class conference honors this season. Finch and Clayton were unanimous The senior also swung a solid bat team bests. Twenty-three of Clayton’s 5A following the 2009-10 school year Katie Sutherland-Finch, Courtney first team all-league picks. for the Crimson Tide, posting a bat- hits went for extra bases, including a — and after the team won its first-ever Clayton and Jacy Jukkala were voted Sutherland-Finch posted sparkling ting average of .385 and recording 30 team-high 17 doubles. Remarkably, by the league’s coaches as pitcher, statistics this year, going 25-2 in the hits, including a team-best six home Clayton struck out just once this sea- See all-conference / Page A16