hillsboro-tribune-03..

Transcription

Contemporary ‘Wives’
Bag&Baggage stages new twist on old comedy
— See Page A7
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 06 • FREE
Orenco poised to expand again
Nearly 600 housing
units set to be added
on Hillsboro’s north side
By JIM REDDEN and DOUG BURKHARDT
The Hillsboro Tribune
Signs of residential and employment growth in Hillsboro just
keep coming.
In a unanimous vote on the evening
of March 5, the Hillsboro City Council
gave final approval to a proposed $120
million mixed-use development at
Orenco Station. Called the Platform
District, it is set to be built by Holland
Partners of Vancouver, Wash. The
project will include at least 579 units
in three new buildings, up to 25,000
square feet of retail space, and an outdoor plaza for public events. The development agreement approved by
the council last week calls for five eating establishments to be built facing
the plaza, which will be located near
the MAX station.
To pave the way for the development, the council first needed to
adopt a resolution allowing for expansion of the “vertical housing development zone” in the Orenco Station area.
Before the council voted, Colin
Cooper, assistant planning director
with the Hillsboro Planning Department, discussed the benefits of the
proposed development and urged
the council to take the necessary
steps to allow Orenco to grow.
“This project delivers on council
priorities,” Cooper told the council
members. “It is transit-oriented and
close to high employment centers. I
feel the benefits to the community
are significant.”
Cooper added that the city could
get a substantial economic boost related to the housing expansion. He
noted that as much as 80 percent of
those working in Hillsboro commute
here from nearby towns.
“That’s fine, but a tremendous
amount of money is being spent
somewhere else as a result,” he said.
Council President Aron Carleson
COURTESY IMAGE: HOLLAND PARTNERS
An artist’s rendering of what the planned $120 million housing and commercial
See ORENCO / Page A9 development at Orenco will look like when completed.
■ Hillsboro officer sings to aid jailed buddy’s family
Hillsboro Police
Department
Officer Kurt Van
Meter (right)
jams with band
members Dave
Morse, a
colleague at HPD
(center) and
lead guitarist
Stewart Marsh
during Friday’s
benefit dance for
the Cannon
family at the
Hillsboro Elks
Lodge.
By DOUG BURKHARDT
H
illsboro police officer
Kurt Van Meter might
have been “sick as a
dog” all week, but he
said he was not about to let a bad
bout with the flu keep him from
showing up to support the family
of a fellow officer.
On Friday evening, Van Meter
— who in addition to serving
with the Hillsboro Police Department is a country singer with a
growing following — was on a
stage in the ballroom at the Hillsboro Elks Lodge, belting out
country tunes. He opened with
Dwight Yoakam’s “Fast as You,”
and if he hadn’t mentioned it, no
one would have guessed he had
been flat on his back most of the
previous week.
“I’ve been sick like a dog; literally been on the couch all week,” he
informed the crowd of about 100
who turned out for a fundraiser on
behalf of Tim Cannon’s family.
Cannon, a former Hillsboro police officer, is currently lodged in
the Washington County Jail,
ROCKIN’
benefit
the Cannon
awaiting trial in the aftermath of
a shootout with other law enforcement officers at Cannon’s
home on Jan. 20. Cannon, who resigned from the Hillsboro Police
Department in the wake of the incident, has been indicted on 24
felony counts in the case, including 11 counts of attempted aggravated murder.
His trial is currently scheduled
to start in Washington County
Circuit Court on July 16.
The bizarre incident started
when Cannon’s wife, Lisa, called
9-1-1 to report her husband had
been drinking and had “gotten
physical” with her in their house
on 37th Avenue in Forest Grove.
When police officers arrived, Cannon challenged them. The situation escalated, and multiple shots
were fired by Cannon and by responding police officers.
Van Meter, who said Cannon
has been supportive of him over
the years, wanted to do what he
could to help in a difficult situation.
“We’ve been through a lot of
stuff together,” Van Meter explained.
“The more you drink, the better we sound.”
— Kurt Van Meter
HILLSBORO TRIBUNE
PHOTO: DOUG
BURKHARDT
So although he was still feeling
ill, Van Meter took the stage with
six band members and channeled
Steve Earle, a country performer
who has a stage persona similar
to Van Meter’s.
Van Meter’s singing appeared
to make a good impression.
“The event was great, and we
really enjoyed the band. Kurt is
very good,” said Elks’ member
Lynn Reilly.
Alana Ambrose — the wife of
Vin Ambrose, Cannon’s partner
in the Hillsboro Police Department — took to the stage before
Van Meter’s performance. She
praised the community-wide effort to help the Cannon family.
“Every night on the evening
news and every week in the
newspaper, bad things occur
around our world,” said Ambrose, who helped organize Saturday’s benefit at the Elks
Lodge. “But out of heartbreaking situations I have seen something wonderful: volunteers
stepping up to make a bad situation better.”
See BENEFIT / Page A3
Louie redux:
former chief
returns on
interim basis
Search for new police chief
likely to take several months
By DOUG BURKHARDT
Although he served in the role for 15
years, Ron Louie, Hillsboro’s interim police
chief, all of a sudden is the “new kid on the
block.”
In the wake of the unexpected resignation of
Police Chief Carey Sullivan — Sullivan’s last
day on the job was March 9 — Hillsboro City
Manager Michael Brown asked former police
chief Louie if he was willing to
take over the chief’s responsibilities on a temporary basis.
Louie, who had retired in
2007 after a lengthy stint at the
helm of the Hillsboro Police
Department, said “yes,” and is
once again serving as the city’s
top law enforcement officer.
In a Friday interview, Louie
said he never expected he’d be
back.
“After 20 years as a police
chief — five years in Astoria
and 15 in Hillsboro — and a total of 33 years in law enforcement, I never thought about
returning to the job,” he said.
“But it’s a calling of sorts, and
being asked to temporarily assist an agency so great as Hill— Ron Louie,
sboro was hard to turn down.” interim police chief
Given that he has been away
from active law enforcement
duty for more than five years,
he conceded that taking over a major city’s police agency has left him a bit shocked.
“It has all evolved so quickly — from being
asked, to accepting, then walking through the
door — that even at my age and experience, it
has been a whirlwind experience,” Louie explained.
While it has been several years since he retired, Louie pointed out that he has not been a
stranger to the Hillsboro Police Department,
staying involved by attending a variety of police
ceremonies and celebrations.
Now that he’s back, the former Marine said
his primary assignment will be to guide the
“There is
always
stress and
strain with
losing
leadership.”
See LOUIE / Page A8
Big growth coming; who’ll pay?
HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD
Intel will pay millions of dollars to expand this busy stretch of
Northwest Cornelius Pass Road to six lanes in the next few years.
INSIDE
Obituaries ............................... A3
Commentary ........................... A4
Education................................ A5
■ Hillsboro
officials ask
developers
to bear costs
associated
with
population
explosion
By JIM REDDEN
By some estimates, Hillsboro is
projected to grow from 92,000 people today to about 133,000 by 2035
and around 150,000 by 2050. How
will the city keep up with the explosive growth? One answer is by
making sure developers pay a
large share of the costs.
In a few years, many Hillsboro
residents and commuters will get to
Calendar ................................. A6
A&E ......................................... A7
Police Log ............................... A8
their homes and work a bit more
quickly after Northwest Cornelius
Pass Road, from U.S. 26 to Ronler
Drive, is widened from four to six
lanes. The intersection at Northwest
Evergreen Parkway will be improved
for bike lanes, and the ramps to and
from U.S. 26 will also be enhanced,
including the addition of a second
southbound off-ramp.
Most of the work will not be funded or done by the city. It will be paid
for and overseen by Intel, the semi-
Business ................................. A9
Classifieds ............................ A10
Weather ................................ A12
conductor manufacturer with
around 17,000 workers in Washington County. The company will hire
and pay a contractor to do the work
according to city standards.
The improvements will help many
Intel workers get to their jobs at the
company’s Ronler Acres campus. But
it will also help others who use the
road, including hundreds of new
Salesforce.com employees who will
See GROWTH / Page A8
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OWNER & NEIGHBOR
A2 NEWS
The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 15, 2013
See
385253.062311 PT
online
Fresh new classifieds every day
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503-620-SELL (7355)
Capt. Jonny
Rush plans to
park his bus full
of frozen fish
along Cornelius
Road in Hillsboro
soon. He
affectionately
calls his fish
store on wheels
“the Red Bus.”
HILLSBORO TRIBUNE
PHOTO: DOUG
BURKHARDT
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Not your typical fish store
Hillsboro Symphony Orchestra
PRESENTS:
CELEBRATING COMPOSERS
Director Sharon Northe
Fri., March 22, 2013
8:00 p.m.
Liberty High School Auditorium
21945 NW Wagon Way
Hillsboro, OR
Symphony Showcase at 7:40 p.m.
Tiffany Craughan, Trombone
Featured Selections:
Tickets available at the door or in advance through:
.*3.VTJDt&.BJO4U)JMMTCPSP
Adults $8 Students & Seniors $5
Ages 12 and under free
Introduction to Act II of
Lohengrin, Elsa’s Procession
to the Cathedral, Suite from
“Tannhauser” ................... Wagner
American Salute ................. Gould
Nabucco ............................... Verdi
Intermezzo .................... Mascagni
Air for Strings ..............Dello Joio
www.hillsborosymphony.org
email: [email protected]
1985.031513
■ Vagabond fish vendor to visit Hillsboro after Forest Grove
By DOUG BURKHARDT
I
f Jimmy Buffett — Mr.
“Margaritaville” — sold
fish for a living instead of
singing pop songs, this
might be what his ride would
look like.
In an old school bus festooned with parrots and colorful fish and even a pink flamingo, Jonny Rush brings his
products — fresh-frozen, organic fish — to customers
around Oregon.
For the past 18 years, Rush,
who goes by the name “Capt.
Jonny,” has been buying fish in
bulk from commercial suppliers and selling it in towns
across Oregon. Right now, he’s
on Pacific Avenue in Forest
Grove, just east of its intersection with Highway 47. Soon, he
said, he’ll be setting up his
“shop” in Hillsboro.
It may seem like a carefree
life, but the vagabond vendor
said selling fish is not as simple
as just setting up on the side of
the road somewhere.
“To sell fish, you need per-
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This is me with my family.
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mission from the landowner, a drive to Seattle to get fish.”
city license from each town
Rush buys the irregular
you’re selling in, and clearance shapes left aside after the bestfrom two government agencies. looking parts of the fish are cut
I’m a USDA-approved store,” out to go to the big grocery
said Rush, who makes his stores. But those larger, more
home in Longview, Wash., consumer-appealing cuts are
when he is not on the road sell- then treated with heavy chemiing frozen fish.
cals, Rush said.
He is not home often. Rush
“I buy the leftover portions
travels year-round in what he and chunks, and the fish I get
calls “the Red Bus,” his 1974 are all organic. They don’t
GMC 6000 exwant to waste
school bus, which
money spraying
he has painted
chemicals on
bright red and
them,” he exmodified with
plained.
eye-grabbing disRush pitches
plays and artithe health benefacts from fisherfits of fish as an— Capt. Jonny Rush, other reason to
men.
fish seller stop by his bus.
Capt. Jonny
sells halibut, sea
“We sell fish to
bass, ling cod and salmon. His help you improve your choles“store” is open for business terol levels,” he said. “Some
from 9 a.m.-8 p.m.every day. He people call me ‘Dr. Feelgood,’
plans to be in Forest Grove for or ‘Dr. Cholesterol.’ I’m like a
at least another week.
truck driver, living on the road
Fish and fishing have been to make your body feel good
Capt. Jonny’s life for decades. with this fish. No matter how
When he was still in his teens, young or old you are, if you
he began fishing on the Colum- keep eating hamburgers, you
bia River.
can have a heart attack.”
“We were gill-netting, and
Rush said he has been
we sold salmon to commercial pleased with the response he
processors,” Rush said.
has gotten in Hillsboro and
Not long after that, Rush was Forest Grove.
traveling in Rapid City, S.D.,
One of his local customers is
and saw someone selling bags Buddy James, manager of Dolof fish along the highway.
lar Tree in Forest Grove. James
“I asked if I could work for stopped at the bus last Thursthem for the day, and they said day to buy some of Capt. Jonthey’d give me a try,” he ex- ny’s halibut, and was implained.
pressed with the quality and
He was hooked.
prices.
“I started out in the 1960s
“I saw the bus and looked at
with a Dodge van and one his supplies,” James said. “It
freezer,” he recalled. “I learned all looked pretty good, and he
who the distributors were, and seems like a nice guy.”
then came back to Portland
Rush said he plans to visit
and bought a retired bus. I Hillsboro soon. He’ll park at
filled it up with freezers and the corner of Cornelius Pass
2,800 pounds of frozen fish.”
Road and Germantown Road,
Because he buys his fish in but you’ll have to watch for the
bulk, Rush is able to offer sig- bus, because his dates in a parnificant discounts. While ma- ticular spot are never certain.
jor grocery chains charge $23
Although Capt. Jonny likes
per 12-oz. halibut filet and $30 to offer low prices for his fish,
per pound for sea bass, Capt. he said he sometimes adjusts
Jonny sells both for $9.
the prices depending on where
His prices are low because he is located.
he buys his fish wholesale from
“My lowest prices are in
major seafood outfits, such as Forest Grove and Hillsboro,”
Trident and Orca Bay.
Rush said. “My highest prices
“I specialize in Alaskan sea- are when I park in front of cafood,” Rush said. “Fish come in sinos. If people want to waste
whole on barges to the seafood money gambling, they can
docks in Seattle. Grocery store spend an extra dollar on my
managers are not going to fish.”
“I started out
in the 1960s with
a Dodge van and
one freezer.”
This is my life.
And this is my legacy.
With six hospitals and
dozens of clinics, we
are your locally owned
partner in health care.
Our legacy is yours.
Mark Your Calendar!
Hillsboro 2020 Vision Town Hall
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
5:00 - 8:30pm
Tom Hughes Civic Center Plaza
Family activities, prizes & fun at the season
opening of the Tuesday Marketplace!
CELEBRATE HILLSBORO
presented by Tuality Healthcare
Saturday, July 20, 2013
9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Free family festival downtown Hillsboro.
For more...
Visit…www.hillsboro-oregon.gov
Follow…us on Twitter @CityofHillsboro
Join…our email list on our website
Call…503-681-6100
2071.031313
408826.012913
NEWS A3
Benefit: Poker tournament
fundraiser planned in April
See
385253.062311 PT
online
■ From page A1
503-620-SELL (7355)
CORNELL ESTATES
Retirement & Assisted Living
A ST. PATRICK’S DAY CONCERT
with the Northwest Harmony Barbershop Chorus
Sunday, March 17th at 1:30pm
Warming up just
before Friday’s
benefit concert,
Kurt Van Meter
(right) runs
through the
guitar chords
for Bob Seger’s
“Turn the Page”
with band
member Dave
Morse.
HILLSBORO TRIBUNE
PHOTO: DOUG
BURKHARDT
Hillsboro Fire and Rescue
Engineer Ben Roby has been
selected by his peers as 2012
Firefighter of the Year. Roby,
who joined the department in
April of 2004, was recognized
for the honor at the Hillsboro
Cecelia “Cele” Huber Dinsdale, 71, died on Thursday,
Jan. 24, 2013.
A celebration of life will be
held March 17. Contact Sara
Dinsdale at [email protected] for more information.
She was born in 1941 in
Knoxville, Tenn., to James Huber Dinsdale and Sara (Sally)
Swann Rankin Dinsdale, the
oldest of 11 children.
She graduated from Hillsboro High School and attend-
503-640-2884
1005 NE 17th Ave.,Hillsboro
www.cornell-estates.com
SECOND BENEFIT PLANNED
The next benefit to support Lisa Cannon and her children
will come in the form of a Texas Hold ’em Poker Tournament.
There is a $20 buy-in.
The fundraiser will take place on Friday, April 26, at Coyote’s Bar & Grill, 5301 W. Baseline Road in Hillsboro. The
event, which is open to the public, begins at 6 p.m.
at
a p a r t of
25 songs to 18 or so.
“We’ll see how long my
voice holds out,” he told the
crowd. “I’ll do only what my
voice will allow me to do.”
As it turned out, Van Meter
American Legion Post 6 Annual Firefighter Appreciation
Dinner on March 12.
“Ben Roby consistently
demonstrates all of the qualities Hillsboro Fire and Rescue
is known for, quality customer service, a strong work ethic, teamwork, outside-the-box
thinking and professionalism
was up to the challenge, although he joked he would take
any edge he could get.
“Keep drinking,” he told the
crowd. “The more you drink,
the better we sound.”
hillsboro
the
a v a m e r e f a m i l y of c o m p a n i e s
MARCH 20th
6:30pm
in every aspect of his job,”
Hillsboro Fire Chief Greg Nelson said at the presentation.
Roby, who is also an EMTParamedic, has headed the
department’s EMS Operations Committee for the last
two years and serves as a
member of the apparatus
committee.
OBITUARIES
Cecelia H. Dinsdale
The concert will include some old Irish favorites,
including “An Irish Blessing” set to 4-part harmonies!
But you will also hear some new favorites, such as
“Mamma Mia, “ “We Are Family,” and more.
2069.031313
Free and open to the public.
NEWSBRIEFS
Roby named firefighter
of the year
Take part in the captivating history of Hillsboro!
ed Western College for Women in Ohio and Portland State
University.
In 1963, she married William (Bill) Feuchtwanger.
They divorced in 1982.
She worked in sales and real estate, and as a hypnotherapist.
She enjoyed interior decorating, family history, learning about health, and was involved in the Stephens Ministry.
She was preceded in death
by her parents and brothers,
Jimmy and Joseph.
67
BARBER SHOP
Survivors include her sons,
William and James; daughter,
Theresa; grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren; brothers, Peter, Sam, James and Alfred of Oregon and John of
France; and sisters, Grace and
Sara of Oregon and Jessie of
Colorado.
Join us on March 20th for an informative presentation by
Dana McCullough, the daughter of a pioneer of Hillsboro
Aviation. Then we will break out into small groups where you
will have the opportunity to share your memories of the City of Hillsboro.
2000 SE 30th Avenue - Hillsboro, OR 97123
www.avamereathillsboro.com | 503-693-9944
2033.031513
Because her husband was
Cannon’s partner, Ambrose
has been active in helping the
Cannon family. Recently, a
group of volunteers brought in
new furniture, replaced damaged sheetrock and gave the
house a deep cleaning to make
the house again habitable for
Lisa and her two children.
“We have 164 volunteers
caring for Lisa and her kids,
and we have repaired the
house,” Ambrose said.
Jeff Williamson, Lisa Cannon’s brother, also stepped to
the microphone Friday night
to thank people for their support and assistance.
“Lisa wanted me to share
with you her deep appreciation for each and every one of
you,” Williamson said. “She
feels blessed to be surrounded
by so many loving family
members and friends.”
Ticket sales for the Van Meter concert raised about $1,400,
and Elks Lodge members
stepped in as well, generously
offering a number of gift baskets for sale to help the Cannon family. In all, the benefit
brought in about $2,700.
Ambrose pointed out there
was a financial reality involved
with Cannon’s arrest, and that
was one of the reasons she
wanted to step up to lend a
hand.
“The Cannons went from
two incomes down to one,” she
explained. “This is the first
event to help.”
Ambrose added that she
was gratified by the outpouring of support.
“Overall, the event was very
well received and went very
smoothly,” she said. “We had
really good support from law
enforcement and firefighters
and from community members. We appreciate that the
Elks allowed us to have the
event there.”
Taking the stage, Van Meter
said he was determined to get
through the evening, although
he pointed out he might have
to pare his set list from about
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A4 NEWS
COMMENTARY
Write on!
Keep light
on public’s
business
o one appreciates the gift of sunlight more than
the rain-drenched denizens of western Oregon.
Yet, when it comes to sunshine of a different
kind — the type that illuminates the dark corners of government — Oregonians too often have been
willing to surrender the tools that make close inspection possible.
You won’t necessarily be able to confirm this with a
glance out the window, but it’s Sunshine Week in Oregon. This is a time to celebrate the laws that empower
not just journalists, but everyone who wants to attend
public meetings, review government records and generally know how their tax dollars are used.
Oregon once was a leader in
government openness, having
adopted a strong transparency
law in 1973. In the past four decades, however, special interests have chipped away at
the law in an attempt to protect their particular agency,
industry or constituency from having to reveal information to the public.
To date, the Legislature has created more than 400
exemptions to the law — exceptions that give government officials more than 400 reasons to withhold records that otherwise would be available for inspection.
The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes
letters to the editor and essays
on topics of public interest.
Letters should be no more than
300 words. Essays should be no
more than 700 words.
Submissions must include your
name, home address and phone
number for verification purposes.
Send them to [email protected] or mail them to
P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, OR
97116. Submissions will be printed as space allows and may be
edited for brevity and clarity.
N
OUROPINION
Public losing its rights
The assault on the public’s right to know continues
this legislative session. Lawmakers are considering
bills that would make private the names of people receiving benefits from the Public Employees Retirement
System and that would limit the information released
from Oregon Health Licensing Agency investigations.
Other bills would keep information about bedbug infestations secret and would block release of transcripts
from juvenile court hearings.
These aren’t just issues of significance to nosy journalists. Rather, they are matters of broad public concern. Wouldn’t you want to know the details of a state
investigation into your health care provider? Or whether the hotel you recommend to visiting relatives has
bedbugs? And do the people retiring from state and local government jobs not realize that the “P” in PERS
stands for public, and that those retirement benefits
come from tax dollars?
Pamplin Media Group journalists use public records
every day to report important stories to our readers:
■ Here in Hillsboro, city personnel records provided
to Hillsboro Tribune Managing Editor Nancy Townsley
gave readers insights into a police officer who opened
fire on colleagues responding to a domestic-disturbance
call at his home in January.
■ In Cornelius, a complaint filed with the city and obtained by the News-Times revealed deep divisions within the police department, a rift that resulted in the early retirement of former Police Chief Paul Rubenstein.
■ Portland Tribune reporter Peter Korn used TriMet
disciplinary records two years ago to find out how a bus
driver with repeated customer service problems and
complaints continued to work for the regional transit
agency. Last summer Laura Frazier, a News-Times intern, used a police incident report and a TriMet bus
video tape (both obtained through public records requests) to confirm that the driver had been involved in
a dust-up with another family in Washington County.
The driver abruptly retired.
■ In Portland, Tribune reporter Steve Law used public records from the Oregon Lottery and the Portland
Police Bureau for a series of news stories on continued
problems at Jantzen Beach’s Lottery Row. Law’s reporting spurred both state lottery officials and local lawmakers to demand changes in the way lottery restaurants operate.
■ In Troutdale, Mayor Jim Kight was voted out of office in November after the Gresham Outlook and other
news organizations pressured the City Council into releasing an investigation it had commissioned to examine the mayor’s conduct.
Public losing its rights
While public records are the raw material for volumes of good reporting, public officials too often are
able to use exemptions to stall or even prevent information from becoming public. In the case of the Cornelius
police chief — who was given a $10,000 severance check
on his way out the door, amid charges of corruption —
city officials now are trying to keep the results of an internal investigation secret.
In their attempt to do so, the city’s lawyer cites a litany of loopholes in the state’s public records law, including the catch-all “attorney-client privilege.”
Because the once-expansive ability to access government records has been shrinking by the year, newspaper editors across the nation started Sunshine Week
about a decade ago. Our goal is to bring greater attention to the importance of open government and the dangers of excessive and unnecessary secrecy.
Residents of local communities can help in this effort
by consistently reminding their city, county, state and
federal officials of a very simple concept: The public’s
business must be done in public — and any erosion in
access to government records is destructive to a democratic society.
Hillsboro
Tribune
©2013 Hillsboro Tribune
This newspaper is ready
to go the extra mile
B
ack in 1980, when I got the ball
rolling on a 30-plus-year career
in community journalism, things
were simpler in the Fourth Estate. As sports editor of the weekly Newberg Graphic, my only real qualifications
were a recent bachelor’s degree in journalism and experience as a varsity
cheerleader at Lakeridge High School in
Lake Oswego.
Those credentials were good enough
for my boss, who paid me a little over
$9,500 that first year to write about local
sports and schools. I spent a lot of Friday
nights standing on the sidelines at Tiger
Stadium watching prep football, and quite
a few Monday evenings covering school
board meetings.
I’d return to the office on East Hancock
Street and type up my notes on a newfangled contraption called a “personal
computer.” We took our own photos, and
we used a darkroom in one corner of our
building to process the film and select
negatives for each week’s news and
sports pages.
On Tuesday mornings, my editor and I
would stand in front of light tables angled
at 45 degrees and proof the copy, X-acto
knives at the ready, literally cutting out
any misspellings or clunky sentences.
Several hours later we’d send our camera-ready pages off to the press in the
back of the publisher’s son’s car, and in
the morning we’d see a brand-new edition
of the Graphic on newsstands around
town. It was magic.
It was also a painfully labor-intensive
process, quite different from today’s desktop publishing standard, in which all is
digitalized, electronic and, in many ways,
encased in mystery. Our process now involves multiple databases, dozens of Microsoft Windows folders and a companywide shared “server” we depend on to
help us produce two dozen newspapers
covering communities all over the greater
Portland area, including Hillsboro.
Yes, things were simpler in the ’80s —
long before email, Facebook, Twitter and
satellite television created a continuous
news cycle that has modern journalists
blogging, Tweeting and posting stories on
the Web seven days a week. For reporters, photographers and editors, the learning curve has been tremendous over the
last three decades. But I wouldn’t want to
turn back the clock, because I think the
myriad technological advances have
EDITOR’S
NOTEBOOK
Nancy Townsley
made us sharper professionals capable of
bringing our reading public fresher, livelier, up-to-the-minute news and photos in
ever more aesthetically appealing packages.
In fact, the Hillsboro Tribune you’re
holding in your hands or reading online
at this moment represents a milestone.
We’re now publishing weekly, every Friday, a change from the every-other-week
schedule we’d maintained since last August, when the paper debuted as Pamplin
Media Group’s 17th community news paper.
Our experienced and intrepid news staff
includes Associate Editor Doug Burkhardt, Sports Editor Amanda Miles, photographer Chase Allgood and reporters
Jim Redden, Kathy Fuller and Stephanie
Haugen. I’m sure you’ll see many of us
around town in the weeks and months to
come.
In January, our company added six
more newspapers to the family, including
the one at which my career had its humble beginnings, the Newberg Graphic.
Looking back, I owe quite a bit to former
publisher Bob McCain, who still lives in
Yamhill County, and his wife Donna, who
passed away last year. As the paper’s
owners, they ran a family-owned, independent operation whose significance I
don’t think I completely appreciated at
the time. Their efforts contributed greatly to shaping that city and making it
what it is today.
I moved on to the Lake Oswego Review in 1984 — and have since covered
business, education, city hall and features in West Linn, Sherwood, Beaverton, Tigard, Tualatin, Forest Grove and
now Hillsboro — but I’ve never forgotten
the lessons I learned at the Graphic.
As journalists, we’re watchdogs and
wayfarers, intent on capturing the essence of what’s going on in the communities we cover and reflecting it back to
our readers. As managing editor of the
Hilsboro Tribune, I intend for this paper
to do just that. This is a growing, changing community that’s full of color and
life, and we look forward to growing and
changing with it.
Our staff is eager to bring you this
community’s images and stories. We’d
like you to help us do that by sending us
a note, calling or stopping by our office.
The Hillsboro Tribune exists for you, and
our door is always open.
Nancy Townsley is managing editor of the Hillsboro Tribune.
WHERE’S THE OFFICE?
So why does the Hillsboro Tribune
have its office in Forest Grove?
It comes down to priorities.
We’d love to have an office in Hillsboro and, in fact, looked at a couple
downtown sites earlier this year.
But, as we geared up for weekly
publication of the Tribune, we decided
to put that money into our Hillsboro
staff and share the News-Times office
located in the historic building our
company already owns in Forest
Grove.
Could there be a Hillsboro Tribune
office down the road?
We’ll see. This is a pay-as-you-go
venture, and right now we’re paying
for our most important asset — our
people.
Even without a physical office, the
Tribune staff will be very connected to
Hillsboro.
Our associate editor, sports editor,
sales manager, education reporter and
feature writer all live inside the Hillsboro School District boundaries.
Our managing editor, arts editor
and photo editor, like me, all live (or
have lived) just west of here, in Forest
Grove.
So, while an office would be nice, we
don’t need a mailing address to be part
of the community.
We are already part of the community.
— John Schrag, publisher
Airport vital to region’s economy
T
he Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce takes great interest in
the Hillsboro Tribune’s coverage of the Hillsboro Airport
(“Airport Fight May Have a Rough Landing,” Jan. 25, 2013). The chamber is
strongly supportive of the airport as well
as the many businesses located there.
Our support is based on the substantial
contributions the airport makes to our
economy as well as to our community
and quality of life.
The airport is a long-standing institution in Hillsboro. As the Tribune correctly notes, the airport predates most of the
nearby growth that has occurred over
the decades. We don’t mean to come
across as cavalier about noise or other
effects associated with living near an airport. But in most cases, the airport —
and many of its companies — were there
before the critics moved to the area.
The Tribune article cites an impressive array of statistics that speak to the
economic impact of the airport. Here are
just a few:
■ The airport generates more than
$75 million annually in economic impact.
■ There are more than 25 companies
at the airport, providing 436 direct jobs,
most of them in small businesses with 15
or fewer employees. There are nearly
GUEST
COMMENT
Doug Barrett
1,200 total jobs (direct and indirect generated by the airport and its associated
companies).
■ The airport generates $5.5 million
annually in state and local taxes.
In addition, the airport (and one of the
businesses located there) plays a vital
role in Portland Community College’s
Aviation Sciences program, which provides an important career opportunity
for dozens of students annually — many
of them veterans.
These statistics only tell part of the
story. The people who own businesses or
work at the airport are our neighbors.
They pay their taxes. They contribute to
our schools and charitable causes. They
buy goods from our retailers, restaurants, and other businesses.
The companies at the airport have invested in the lives of their employees, and
they have invested in their businesses. It
is too easy to criticize certain aspects of a
company’s operations, and even call for
the closing of a company, without acknowledging what such actions would
have on real people. Do we really want to
shut down companies that have invested
in our community in good faith? Do we
really want to tell their employees they
need to find work somewhere else?
Another important aspect of the airport is its role in business recruitment.
Companies appreciate the opportunity to
fly directly in and out of Hillsboro. We
know of companies that have opted to locate in Hillsboro in part because we have
this strong asset right here. “Oregon Aviation Watch,” a self-described advocacy
organization, may not officially favor the
closure of the airport. But its stance
against some of the companies that operate there certainly does not send a positive message as we seek to invite more
companies to come to Hillsboro.
The airport, and the many businesses
located there, are an important part of
the Hillsboro economy and community.
The chamber wishes to go on record as
being a strong supporter of the airport
and these companies.
Doug Barrett is chairman of the board of directors of the Greater Hillsboro Area Chamber
of Commerce.
JOHN SCHRAG
JIM REDDEN
CHASE ALLGOOD
MAUREEN ZOEBELEIN
WEBMASTER
CENTRAL DESIGN DESK
Publisher
[email protected]
Reporter
[email protected]
Photo Editor
[email protected]
Production Manager
Alvaro Fontan
NANCY TOWNSLEY
AMANDA MILES
Mikel Kelly, Jessie Kirk,
Tiffaney O’Dell,
Lance Ogden, Pete Vogel
HARVEY BERKEY
Graphic Designer
Managing Editor
[email protected]
Sports Editor
[email protected]
Advertising Director
[email protected]
ALLISON ROGERS
OLIVIA PASSIEUX
Graphic Designer
DOUG BURKHARDT
ZACK PALMER
KATHY FULLER
Associate Editor
[email protected]
Associate Sports Editor
[email protected]
Office Manager/Reporter
[email protected]
WEB SITE
www.hillsborotribune.com
CREATIVE SERVICES
CONTACT
503-357-3181
P.O. Box 408,
2038 Pacific Ave.,
Forest Grove, Ore. 97116.
Cheryl DuVal,
Maureen Zoebelein,
Olivia Passieux
NEWS A5
EDUCATION
Budget uncertainty has
school officials scrambling
With school district officials across the state beginning to build their 2013-14
budgets, it
was a bit of a
good news,
bad news scenario last
week with
budget information coming in from
both the state
SCOTT and federal
governments.
As the heralded federal sequestration spending cuts
went into effect March 1, education officials statewide and
locally scrambled to make
sense of what it will mean for
next year’s budgets.
At the same time, the cochairs of Oregon’s Joint Ways
and Means Committee released a proposed 2013-15 biennium budget that included
■ Hillsboro’s budget committee meets March 19 and
again on April 23.
■ A final public listening
session is tentatively scheduled for April 4 at Brown
Middle School.
■ Superintendent Mike
Scott will present the proposed budget to the committee on May 19.
■ In another public forum,
Reps. Ben Unger and Joe
Gallegos and Sen. Bruce
Starr will join Scott for an
Education Town Hall, 7 to 8
p.m. March 21 at Century
High School, 2000 S.E. Century Blvd. in Room N-225.
■ The most current budget information and meeting
announcements are available on the district’s website,
hsd.k12.or.us.
$6.55 billion for K-12 education,
far higher than Gov. John
Kitzhaber’s $6.15 billion budget
proposal released in December.
Even at a $6.55 billion funding level, Hillsboro school officials will need to make additional cuts during the 2013-14
school year, Superintendent
Mike Scott wrote in a letter to
staff, parents and the community last week.
“Unfortunately for Hillsboro
and many other districts
across the state, it will not be
enough,” he said, to restore
cuts days and other programs
axed in previous years of budget reductions.
Budget scenarios laid out in
Scott’s letter suggested an $8
million shortfall for 2013-14 if
the five cut days are restored
to the school calendar. Cutting
five school days still would
leave the district with a $5.3
million shortfall; and cutting
five days, along with using the
district’s remaining $6.5 million in reserve funds, would
leave a $325,000 shortfall.
Federal cuts coming down
the line are still somewhat of a
mystery, but the district’s chief
financial officer, Adam Stewart, said current information
indicates a 6.6 percent cut to
Title I funding, which helps
pay for direct instructional services for students in high poverty schools.
Hillsboro has 12 high poverty
schools receiving Title I funds,
Two board seats up for grabs
Positions 2, 6 on Hillsboro School
Board draw two hopefuls each
By KATHY FULLER
Two of the four seats up for election on the
Hillsboro School Board are contested races.
As of the Hilllsboro Tribune’s press deadline,
two candidates have filed for Position 2, the seat
being vacated by longtime board member Carolyn Ortman.
Jaime Rodriguez and Miklosch Sander will vie
for that seat. Rodriguez is a career specialist at
Portland Community College’s Workforce Development Center. Sander is an information technology consultant and served as board president of
City View Charter School, the district’s only charter school.
Position 6, currently held by Rebecca Lantz, is
also being contested. Lantz has filed for reelection and will face Erik Seligman. Seligman sits on
the school district’s curriculum committee and is
active in the Washington County Commission on
Children and Families.
Current board members Janeen Sollman and
Monte Akers have filed for reelection to their
seats and are, so far, unopposed.
The special election is set for May 21.
according to Kathy Robinson,
executive director of federal
programs for the district. Hillsboro will receive $3.3 million in
Title I funds this year.
According to Stewart, 6.6
percent reduction in Title I
funding means a $218,000 loss
in federal funds.
Hillsboro also receives $3.7
million in federal funds for
IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act). Stewart expects a 4.7 percent reduction in those funds, resulting in
a loss of about $175,000.
Stewart said the federal cuts
aren’t likely to affect this
year’s budget and that they
won’t occur “until after the
funding allocations for the
2013-14 school year ... but we
don’t yet have confirmation
that this is the case.”
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Open: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thank You
for helping HSF enrich the everyday lives of Hillsboro students!
We gratefully acknowledge our sponsors, donors and volunteers
who made our 13th Annual Auction a wonderful success. To our sponsors who
helped underwrite auction expenses— it is an honor and a pleasure to work
with good corporate citizens who recognize the critical importance of
education in our community. To the donors who gave of their products and
services — we thank you for your generosity and willingness to help make
Hillsboro schools the best they can be.
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PAT R O N TA B L E S P O N S O R S
ClearStar.net | First Tech Federal Credit Union | Hillsboro Hops
Mahlum & KPFF | Skanska | Synopsys | Umpqua Bank | Windermere West
DONORS
___________________________
2068.031513
23 Hoyt
A Cut Above Hair Salon
AAA Oregon/Idaho
Alano Ciliberto
Aloha Feed, Garden, and Pet
Aloha Music
Amaze Salon
Lynn Anderson
Angel's Fit Body Boot Camp
Anonymous
ArborBrook Vineyards
Ardiri Winery
Artists Repertory Theatre
Lila Ashenbrenner and Ali Sadri
ATB Auto Repair
Bag and Baggage Productions
Baker Rock Resources
Baker Tax & Accounting, PC
Bamboo Craftsman
Bamboo Oasis
MaryAnn and Phil Barnekoff
Jade Bawcom
Jenna and Ray Bayer
Bob and Carolyn Beall
Jim and Terri Bekken
Laura and Ray Bekken
Bendistillery
Benton Lane Winery
Best Impression Staging
Big Al's
Betsy and Jim Biller
Bob Bizieff
Corinne Bloomfield
Blooming Hill Vineyards
Bluehour
Dr. Carl Bonofiglio, D.C.
Karen Bonofiglio
Broadway Rose Theatre Company
Buffalo Wild Wings
Butternut Creek PTC
Danielle Camacho-Cruz
Cannery Pier Hotel & Spa
Canyons Resort
Aron Carleson
Andy Carson
Cash & Carry Store
Cathedral Ridge Winery
Century Boosters
Chatterbox Coffee
Chehalem Glenn Golf Course
Children of the Sea
Choice Cleaners
Chris Trenholme
City of Hillsboro Parks and Recreation
clarklewis
Judy Close
Coastal Farm and Ranch
Coffee Rush
Columbia River Maritime Museum
Cork: A Bottle Shop
Grant and Jeena Corliss
Jan Cornutt
Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas
Pamela Coussens
Shanna Cowan
Cruise In Country Diner
Dandelion Naturopathic PC
Dave's Killer Bread/NatureBake
Deschutes Brewery, Inc.
Diane Maness
Dick's Auto Group
Dipaola Photography
Disneyland Resort
Domaine Serene
D'Tails Dog Salon
Mary Frances Duggan
The Dugout
Eastwood Elementary PTA
Elk Cove Vineyards
Elmer's Restaurant
Equipoise Enlightened Exercise
ESP Painting, Inc.
Ethereal Day Spa
Evergreen Aviation and Space Museum
Evergreen Middle School
Every Day is a Donut Day
EVOO Cooking School
Fairfield Inn and Suites by Marriott
Farmington Gardens
Farmington View Bobcat Boosters
Five Pine Lodge
Geoff and Janis Foote
Forest Hills Golf Course
Four Seasons Bowling Center
Friends of HSF
Dr. Vanessa Fritz
Frontier Communications
Full Sail Brewing Company
Garden Bootcamp
Garment Graphics
Charline and Chuck Gebhardt
Glencoe Greenhouse Program
Glencoe High School
Green Mountain Golf Course
Groner PTA
Kathy Hall
HART Theatre
Healthsource of North Plains
Helium Comedy Club
Marilynn and Ralph Helzerman
Jay Henningfeld
Ruth Herrington
Dick and Sue Hertel
High Desert Museum
Hillsboro Argus
Hillsboro Aviation, Inc.
Hillsboro Curves
Hillsboro Fire Department
Hillsboro High School Drama
Hillsboro Hops Professional Baseball
Hillsboro Limousine
Hillsboro Police Dept.
Hillsboro Symphony Orchestra
Hillsboro Tribune
Hillsboro West Self Storage
Lea Hoffman
Julia Huffman
Julie Huffman
Impact Athletics
Indian Hills PTO
Inn at Cannon Beach
Insomnia Pottery
Jackson Elementary PTA
Jamison
Jan's Paperbacks
David Jay and Clara Steiner-Jay
Jerry's Rogue Jets
Christina Jesser
Wes Johnson
Robanne Johnston
Jossy Farms
Maegan Jossy
Kelly Olson
Sean Killingsworth
Kurt and Mary Koehler
Kramer Vineyards
Krispy Kreme Doughnuts
KUIK Radio Station
Rick Kunz & Brigitte Piniewski
Rosemary Kurtz
Ladd Acres PTA
Lakewood Theatre Company
Lange Estate Winery
Larry H. Miller Hyundai Hillsboro
Lee M. Stevenson
Pansy Lee
Legendary Photography
Legoland California Resort
Lenox Booster Club
Liberty Community Club
Lisa Wilcke
Tracy Litterer
Lloyd Center Ice Rink
Longbottom Coffee and Tea
Lucia
Jan Maier
Marchesi Vineyards
Maryhill Museum of Art
Dr. Samantha Mathers
Becky and John McAllister
McCormick and Schmick's
McKay Creek
McMenamins Pubs and Breweries
Merry Maids
Dale Miller
MIR Music
Moments in Time Studio
Dr. Mike Monroe
Ralph Morgan and Lee Thompson
Mo's Restaurant
Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad
Shawna Munson
Museum of Flight
Naked Winery
National Historic Oregon Trail
Interpretive Center
New Beginning Salon Spa
New Leaf Greenhouse
The New Phoenix and Last Frontier Casinos
New Seasons Market at Orenco Station
Kelly Nicodemus-Miller
Nike Sports Marketing
North Clackamas Aquatic Park
North Plains Elementary School PTO
Northwest Film Center
Oak Knoll Winery
Oasis Restaurant
Oil Can Henry's
Oregon Coast Aquarium
Oregon Athletic Clubs
Oregon Children's Theatre
Oregon Culinary Institute
Oregon International Air Show
OSU Baseball
Pacific Landscape Management
Pan Pacific Seattle
Park Lanes Family Entertainment
Pasta Pronto
Patterson Booster Club
Peet's Coffee and Tea
Pendleton Round-up & Happy Canyon
Peterkort Roses
Christin Peterson
Ben Petrick
Phelps Creek Vineyards
Erika Pierce
Pizza Caboose
Plaid Pantries, Inc.
Planet Bead, LLC
Portland Aquarium
Portland Baroque Orchestra
Portland Children's Museum
Portland Rose Festival Foundation
Portland Spirit
Portland State University Athletics
Portland Trailblazers Inc.
Portland Walking Tours
Portland's Culinary Workshop
Postal Works
Poynter Bike Club
Rainy Day Games
Raptor Ridge Winery
Kristin Rauh
Reedville Cafe
The Reserve Vineyards and Golf Club
Rice NW Museum of Rocks & Minerals
Rick Haynes
RLM Graphics
Rock Creek Corner Bar & Restaurant
Rock Creek Country Club
Rose City Ceramics
Rose City Pizza dba Papa John's Pizza
Rosedale Elementary School
RoseSprings Center for the Healing Arts
Richard and JoAnne Rowning
Ken Rupp
Santosha Yoga
saucebox
Erin Scheller
Lynn Scheller
Nancy Scheller
Bill Schlegel
Adam and Laurie Schmidt
Nona Scott
SeaPort Airlines
Seattle Art Museum
Seattle Mariners
Seufert Winery
Shafer Vineyards
Michelle Shigemasa
SkateWorld
Doug and Terry Slead
Dan and Vic Smith
Sonic Drive In
Soter Vineyards
John Southgate
SpringHill Suites by Marriott
Tom and Jaci Spross
Barry and Lynn Starkman
Suburban Ace Hardware
Sunriver Resort
Bruce Sussman
Sweet Tomatoes Restaurant
Tanasacres Nursery
Target - Hillsboro Esplanade
Tea's & Me
Tetherow Golf Club
Think Pink Flamingo Flocking
Timberline Lodge and Ski Area
Tobias PTO
Trader Joe's
Tuality Healthcare Foundation
TVTI
Twin Oaks Airpark
Representative Ben Unger
Vancouver Symphony Orchestra
Veggie Grill
Venetian Theater and Bistro
Vertigo Brewing
Voicebox Karaoke
WACOM Technologies
Katy Walker
Walters Cultural Arts Center
Washington County Fair
Ginny Watson
West Union Elementary School
WeVillage
Wildhorse Resort & Casino
Willamette Valley Soaring Club
Willamette Valley Vineyards
Jerry and Judy Willey
Willow Wood Cottage
Wilsonville Family Fun Center
Janet Woodall
Zab Thai
Mike and Nadine Zimmerlund
Per Zimmerlund
www.hsfonline.org | 503.726.2159 | The Hillsboro Schools Foundation is a private, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization
2084.031513
By KATHY FULLER
WHAT’S COMING UP
Presenting Sponsor
Supporting Sponsor
Contributing Sponsor
______________________________________________
OUR MISSION
The Hillsboro Schools Foundation is a volunteer driven
organization dedicated to raising private funds to enhance
public education for Hillsboro’s children.
HSF has awarded over $2,700,000 in grants and awards
to students and teachers since 2001.
______________________________________________
2079.031313
Federal cuts still a
mystery, but some
say Hillsboro could
fall short $8 million
A6 NEWS
CALENDAR
Sequoia
exhibit open
two more weeks
“E
nglish Child’s Chair” by
oil artist Anne Ferguson
is one of the pieces on
display through March 29
at the Sequoia Art Gallery, 136 S.E.
Third Ave. in downtown Hillsboro.
Ferguson writes that she is inspired by the Japanese artist Hokusai, “who I think was in his late 90s
when he said something like he was
‘almost getting it.’”
Her work is joined by Katherine
Friday’s African-themed watercolors
and Gerald Sticka’s wildlife wood
carvings, as
well as work WEEK OF
by 30 additional artists.
The gallery
is open 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.
March 15
THIS WEEK
THROUGH MARCH 24
THEATER: Bag&Baggage presents
“The Merry Wives of Windsor,” written by John Dennis, a relatively
unknown playwright from the
Restoration period. 7:30 p.m. on
Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays;
2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are
$26 for adults, $18 for students
(age 18 and under or with valid
college ID) and seniors (age 65
and over). www.bagnbaggage.org.
503-345-9590. Venetian Theatre,
253 E. Main St. in Hillsboro.
MARCH 15
GUITARS: The Oregon Guitar
Quartet brings impressive classical
music to the Walters Cultural Arts
Center, 527 E. Main St., at 7:30
p.m. The four members, David
Franzen, John Mery, Jesse McCann
and Bryan Johanson, perform original arrangements and compositions. Their collective musical
interests span centuries of repertoire and dozens of musical styles.
Tickets for the performance are
$15 in advance or $20 the day of
the show. Tickets are available at
brownpapertickets.com or by calling 503-615-3485.
LIVE MUSIC: Alexa Wiley returns
with “Poet of Empty Spaces,” an
album that overflows with metaphorical wisdom and a musical
energy honed through years of live
performances. McMenamins Rock
Creek Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old
Cornelius Pass Road in Hillsboro. 9
p.m. Free for all ages until 10 p.m.
OPEN MIC: Every Friday night is
Open Mic night at Influence Music
Hall, 135 S.E. Third Avenue,
Hillsboro. Bring an instrument,
voice and passion for music for an
evening of music and friends. 7 to
10 p.m.
MARCH 16
420587.022013
ANNUAL PARADE: Hillsboro’s 35th
Annual St. Patrick’s Parade will
kick off with staging at 9 a.m. in
the parking lot across from Hare
Field on N.E. Grand St. in
Hillsboro. The parade starts at 11
a.m. at Hare Field, continues east
to Cornell Road, south on Main
Street, west on Main to Second
Avenue, north on Second Avenue
to Grant Street, and east back to
Hare Field. The Hillsboro Boys and
Girls Club will host games for the
kids at the Hillsboro Civic Center
Plaza between First and Second
avenues on Main Street.
HEALTH SCREENINGS: The public
is invited to a free head and neck
cancer screening clinic at the
Tuality/OHSU Cancer Center, 299
S.E. Ninth Ave. in Hillsboro. No
registration is required for the clinic, which will run from 9 a.m. to
noon. Participants will be
screened for oral (mouth and
throat) cancer, thyroid cancer,
neck cancer and skin cancer of
the scalp and face by Tuality/
OHSU Cancer Center physicians,
local dentists, ear, nose and throat
physicians and dermatologists. For
more information, go to tualityohsu-cancercenter.org, or call Tina
Dickerson, 503-681-4200.
LIVE MUSIC: The Garcia Birthday
Band will be playing their irresistibly danceable tunes at
McMenamins Rock Creek Tavern,
10000 N.W. Old Cornelius Pass
Road in Hillsboro. 9 p.m. Free for
all ages until 10 p.m.
MARCH 17
HARMONY: Join the Northwest
Harmony Chorus for a free concert
at 1:30 p.m at Cornell Estates
Retirement & Assisted Living,
1005 N.E. 17th Ave., Hillsboro. In
honor of St. Patrick’s Day, the concert will include some old Irish
favorites, including “An Irish
Blessing” as well as some new
favorites, such as “Mama Mia,”
“We Are Family,” and more. If
you’ve never watched a women’s
barbershop chorus perform, you’re
in for a treat.
LIVE MUSIC CELEBRATION:
Road in Hillsboro, will hold an allday St. Patrick’s Day celebration.
Music starts at 6 p.m.
MARCH 18
LIVE MUSIC: Combining his virtuosic slide and finger-picking technique with powerful and moving
vocals, Bob Shoemaker delivers
the essence of the blues night
after night. 7 p.m. McMenamins
Rock Creek Tavern, 10000 N.W.
Old Cornelius Pass Road in
Hillsboro.
MARCH 19
SPOKEN WORD: The Walters
Cultural Arts Center, 527 E. Main
St., continues its Spoken Word
Series with “Braceros: The Men of
Migrant Labor,” with Ilene O’Malley.
7 p.m. Free.
LIVE MUSIC: McMenamins Rock
Creek Tavern’s Bluegrass Jam is a
Tuesday tradition. New faces are
welcome and perfect for players of
intermediate skills and above. 7 to
9 p.m. 10000 N.W. Old Cornelius
Pass Road in Hillsboro.
MARCH 20
ART FUNDING: Join professional
writer and media artist Dmae
Roberts as she helps you navigate the path in her workshop,
“Funding Your Bliss: Strategies for
Individual Artists & Performers.”
This Hillsboro Arts & Culture
Council Professional Development
Workshop will take place from 4
to 7 p.m. at the Walters Cultural
Arts Center, 527 E. Main St,
Hillsboro. To register, call 503615-3485 for course No. 36579.
There is a $25 registration fee.
THRIVE: Join the Hillsboro
Chamber of Commerce as it
hosts Michelle Rios to present
the secrets to tying together the
10 threads of thriving teams.
Walk away prepared to implement change and watch your
team leap to new heights. The
event will be held at 11:30 a.m.
at the Chamber on 5193 N.E.
Elam Young Parkway, Ste. A. Rios
is a global leadership development expert and consultant. For
information, contact Deanna
Palm at 503-726-2146 or [email protected]. You can
also RSVP to hillchamber.org. $5
for members, $10 for guests.
LECTURE: Melinda Hutson,
instructor of geology at Portland
Community College, will give a
talk on the Willamette meteorite,
the largest found in North America
and the sixth-largest in the world
as part of the Museum’s
Crossroads Lecture Series from 2
to 3 pm. Washington County
Museum, 120 E. Main St. in
Hillsboro.
LIVE MUSIC: This year’s Cascade
Blues association “Best New Act”
winner, Billy D, will play at
Road in Hillsboro. 7 p.m.
MARCH 21
LIVE MUSIC: Chris Marshall Duo,
providing country-tinged music, will
play at McMenamins Rock Creek
Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old Cornelius
Pass Road in Hillsboro. 7 p.m.
ART NIGHT: The Walters Cultural
Arts Center invites families to join
in an evening of art working with
mixed media on Family Art Night
from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. 527 E.
Main St. in Hillsboro.
NEXT WEEK
MARCH 22
MARCH 23
ART GALLERY: Meet Amy
KIDS MUSIC: Join one of
Henderson, executive director of
the “Geezer Gallery,” an art exhibit
on display in Portland’s Artist
Repertory Theatre, at Cornell
Estates Retirement & Assisted
Living in Hillsboro, 1005 N.E. 17th
Ave. in Hillsboro. Henderson will
also introduce Janet Holt, the featured artist of the month. 1:30
p.m. For more information, contact
Cornell Estates at 503-640-2884
or visit www.cornell-estates.com.
Portland’s favorite rock bands for
kids, Toy Trains, as they bring a
lively and energetic show to the
Hillsboro Public Library, 2850 N.E.
Brookwood Parkway, at 2:30 pm.
Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with
PUBLIC NOTICES
Always in your newspaper:
Now in your inbox, too.
LIVE MUSIC: Lewi Longmire,
Portland’s multi-instrumentalist,
leads a roots-rock band in music he
has written in the American tradition
of good songs, high energy, deep
roots, and an unpretentious sense
of fun. McMenamins Rock Creek
Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old Cornelius
Pass Road in Hillsboro. 9 p.m.
LIVE MUSIC: Blending rootsy rock
and deep rhythmic grooves, the
Brothers Jam take their audience
on an entertaining sonic journey
every time they hit the stage.
MARCH 24
LIVE MUSIC: Cary Novotny has
recorded and performed with
many great Irish acts, and possesses a powerful musical style,
with strong rhythm and a sure
sense of harmony and tone.
MARCH 25
WRITERS EVENt: The monthly
“Conversations with Writers” event
at Influence Music Hall, 135 S.W.
Third St. in Hillsboro. Awardwinning writer Judith Arcana is a
skilled performer and presenter
who discusses reproductive justice and shares her writing. 7 to 9
p.m.
LIVE MUSIC: Combining his virtuosic slide and finger-picking technique with powerful and moving
vocals, Bob Shoemaker delivers the
essence of the blues night after
night. 7 p.m. McMenamins Rock
Creek Tavern, 10000 N.W. Old
Cornelius Pass Road in Hillsboro.
Consider...
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Elementary 503-985-7240
Jr/Sr High School 503-985-7516
Application forms for the 2013-14
school year available at
www.gaston.k12.or.us
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A tradition of excellence since 1866
NEWS A7
arts&ENTERTAINMENT
WANTED
WORKERS FROM MEXICO
By KARISSA GEORGE
Jose Jaimie and Melvin Van
Domelen grew up on opposite
sides of the cultural divide
that defined Washington
County’s early experiments
with migrant labor.
Two of Jaimie’s brothers were
braceros, Latin American workers recruited to the United States
to harvest crops during World
War II. He remembers the time
here as being full of sadness.
“The Bracero Program proba-
bly brought many dollars to braceros,” said Jaimie, a Hillsboro
resident. “But [it] brought much
more suffering.”
The Bracero Program (named
for the Spanish word for “laborer”) began in August of 1942 after
Mexico joined the Allies’ war effort. To fill a shortage of agricultural workers, the bracero agreement brought more than 215,000
Mexican and Latin American laborers to the United States in the
program’s first five years alone.
Van Domelen, then a local
farm boy, heard Jaimie’s brothers speak long ago on braceros
at a 4-H fair in Shute Park. Even
as a boy, he recognized their sorrow.
“I think they were homesick,
or missing [their] children,” Van
Cassie Greer
plays Mistress
Page in the
Bag&Baggage
production of
“The Merry
Wives of
Windsor,” which
continues at
Hillsboro’s
Venetian Theatre
through
March 24.
COURTESY PHOTO:
CASEY CAMPBELL
Shakespeare
meets ’50s TV
Bag&Baggage hits
with ‘contemporary’
adaptation of ‘Wives’
IF YOU GO
“Merry Wives of Windsor”
runs through March 24 at
Hillsboro’s Venetian Theater,
253 E. Main St. Call 503345-9590 for show times.
By DOUG BURKHARDT
Director Scott Palmer’s
contemporary adaptation of
William Shakespeare’s comedy, “The Merry Wives of
Windsor,” celebrates not only
the genius of Shakespeare but
also the creativity of early
television comedies.
The essence of the story revolves around the efforts of three
suitors to win the hand of the
beautiful Miss Anne Page, and
how a clever trap is set for two of
these men.
Palmer’s version is his take on
Restoration-era John Dennis’ adaptation of Shakespeare’s play.
Much has changed from Shakespeare’s original “Merry Wives.”
In fact, the play — performed
at Hillsboro’s classy Venetian
Theatre by the Bag&Baggage
professional theater company —
is a deft blend of Shakespearean
wit and some of the best elements of American television
programming from the late
1950s, a time when iconic celebrities such as Jackie Gleason, Ed
Sullivan and George Burns were
setting the trends in television’s
“Golden Age.”
It was a grand stroke to bring
a Shakespearean set into a more
contemporary setting. The stage
in “Merry Wives” is constructed
as if it were a black-and-white
television set. The characters
dress in gray, black and white,
and the performers even wear
white makeup to heighten the
sense that you are watching a
black-and-white television show.
Yet throughout, the language
and the voice is pure, rich Shakespeare.
Especially humorous is the
way characters insert the
“show’s” advertisers into the dialogue, an early television trick.
Rather than ask someone if they
want a cigarette, for example, the
question becomes: “Would you
like an Old Gold menthol cigarette?”
Anyone remember that quirk
from television’s early days?
Speaking of Jackie Gleason,
the wonderful performance of
Gary Strong — who plays the
lead role of Falstaff — recalls
Gleason’s boisterous ways.
Strong and Arianne Jacques,
who plays Miss Anne Page, turn
in especially entertaining performances, but the entire production is polished and sharp.
In explaining why he chose to
bring Shakespeare into the television era, director Palmer said
he believes art “is a process of
re-appropriating characters, narratives, styles and plots from one
generation, one culture, one
time, one medium to the next.”
Palmer, the founding artistic
director of the innovative
Bag&Baggage theater company,
has wildly succeeded in making
his vision a reality.
Domelen said.
Both men have shared their
recollections as part of the
Washington County Museum’s
newest exhibit, “Americans All:
The Bracero Program in Washington County.” The exhibit focuses on the oral histories
gathered from those who participated in and observed braceros in this area and will be
the topic of a March 19 presentation at the Walters Cultural
Arts Center.
“It’s a bit of a complex story,”
said Krissy Rowan, the museum’s communications director.
The exhibit, which opened last
fall in the museum’s new downtown Hillsboro location, showcases how individualized and
diverse the experiences were for
Mexi
Mexican
braceros came
brac
Oregon to fill
to Or
in
a shortage
sho
agricultural
agric
workers during
work
World War II.
Worl
COURT
COURTESY
PHOTO:
THE SSMITHSONIAN
b
k
R
id
bracero workers.
Rowan
said
many exhibit visitors are surprised by the number of Latino
families that settled in Washington County because of the Bracero Program.
Check it out
■ At 7 p.m. on Tuesday,
March
19, W
Washington
M
h 19
hi t County
C
t
Museum outreach educator
Ilene O’Malley will present
“Braceros — The Men of Migrant Labor,” at the Walters
Cultural Arts Center, 527 E.
Main St., Hillsboro. The program is free. For more information, call 503-615-3485.
Transgender talk set at Pacific
Biologist focuses on
discrimination
during presentation
By BRETT TALLMAN
As a child, Julia Serano
knew something deep inside
her was wrong. But it wasn’t
until years later that she
heard a strange new word
that described her problem:
transgender.
She has since realized that
her “problem” is just one of the
many ways human nature expresses itself.
“It comes down to the fact
that all people are fundamentally diverse,” Serano said.
“And that applies to gender as
well.”
Transgender is an umbrella
term for people who defy society’s gender norms. It doesn’t
necessarily describe sexual
orientation, but rather gender
identity and includes people
who, in one way or another,
identify with a different sex
than the one assigned at birth.
One in 10 children are gender-nonconforming in a significant enough way that they
experience discrimination,
says Jenn Burleton, executive
director of Portland-based
TransActive Education & Advocacy.
Burleton gets her statistics
from a 2012 Harvard School of
Public Health study, which also found that one in every 300
people is transgender to the
point that they change their
gender.
Burleton’s organization is
currently serving about 150
gender-nonconforming children in the Portland metro area.
“There is still discussion
about how much being transgender is about sexuality,”
said Pacific University professor Martha Rampton. “It really
has more to do with identity
HEAR THE TALK
Biologist Julia
Serrano
will speak
on “Sexualization
and AntiTransgender DisSERANO c r i m i n a tion” at 7
p.m. Tuesday, March 19 in
Pacific University’s Marsh
Hall, 2043 College Way,
Forest Grove.
than sexuality.”
Rampton directs Pacific’s
Center for Gender Equity,
where students researched Serano and requested that the
center bring her to campus.
Serano, herself transgender,
is a San Francisco-based biologist with a Ph.D. in biochemistry from Columbia University.
She is also on the forefront of
the transgender-rights movement and travels across the
country sharing her story. Her
next stop will be Tuesday in
Forest Grove.
Serano won acclaim for her
first book, “Whipping Girl,”
and has a second — an essay
collection — set to be released
in the fall. Its working title,
“Excluded: Making Feminist
and Queer Movements More
Inclusive,” hints at Serano’s
philosophy.
“The trans movement is not
just to help transgender people,” Serano said. “Everyone on
the planet has at some point
felt they were doing their gender wrong. It’s a problem that
all people face and we want
people to be more free to be
themselves.”
The feeling of doing one’s
gender wrong is one Serano
knows well.
“As a kid I knew something
wasn’t right with the way I
was,” she said. “I went through
a period from childhood to ear-
ly adulthood when I was trying
to make sense of my gender,
but I didn’t begin living as a
woman until (I was 32). That
was in 2001.”
By that time, there were
more books on transgender
people and awareness of the issues they dealt with. “That
helped me make sense of my
own experiences,” Serano said.
“Whipping Girl” shares
some of those experiences and
sheds light on the difficult situations transgender women face
when moving through the
world.
Transgender Americans
were left behind by the civil
rights movement of the 1960s,
Serano said, when minorities,
women, gays and lesbians and
other groups were learning to
speak out.
“In the ’60s and ’70s trans
people were a part of the gayrights movement” — until gay
and lesbian groups kicked
them out, she said. As a result,
the trans movement didn’t really start until the 1990s, Serano said, so now, “trans rights
Easter Champagne Brunch
Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club
Ghost Creek Clubhouse
Sunday March 31, 2013
Seatings are available at 9am, 11am & 1pm
Classical
FRIDAY 3/15 @ 7:30 PM
$15 advance/
$20 day of show
Buster Keaton Silent Film with
Live Electric Cello Soundtrack by
Gideon Freudmann
COMING SOON:
Oregon Mandolin Orchestra 4/12
Rich Wetzel’s Groovin’ Higher Jazz Orchestra 4/19
Craig Carothers 5/10
Tickets (503) 615 3485
www.brownpapertickets.com
Walters Cultural Arts Center
527 East Main Street Hillsboro, OR 97123
www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/wcac
~ Chef’s Frittata Bar ~
Roasted Vegetable & Corned Beef Hash with Goat Cheese Frittata
Farmer’s Country Skillet Frittata ❘ Antipasto & Cheese Presentation
House Smoked Seafood with Peel & Eat Shrimp Bar
Warm Beef Brisket & Bleu Cheese Caesar Salad
Baked Sour crème & Chive Scallop Potatoes
Roasted Brussel Sprouts ❘ Mediterranean Style Orzo
Grand Fruit Display Royale ❘ Tex Mex Buttered Corn
Dungeness Crab Stuffed Pacific Salmon
Walnut, Spinach with Goat Cheese Breast of Chicken
~ Chef’s Carving Station ~
Luau Style Easter Ham ❘ Roasted Baron of Beef
Basket of assorted Rolls with Butter ❘ La Patisserie Dessert Buffet
Adults $24.95 ❘ Teens $12.95 ❘ Children 6-12 $4.95
Please Call 503.647.2509 for Reservations
12930 NW Old Pumpkin Ridge Road ❘ North Plains
421191.031513
2043.031313
SATURDAY 4/6 @
2:00 PM – Family Matinee
Ticket prices from $5 - $17
Children under 6 – Free
Basket of Bakeshop Pastries & Muffins
Seasoned Applewood Bacon ❘ Polish Style Kielbasa Sausage
Seafood & Dill Havarti Omelets ❘ Craisin – Apple Caramel Blintzes
Classical Eggs Benedict ❘ Garlic & Scallion Cheese Tots
Mixed Berry Custard French Toast
2064.031313
Oregon Guitar
Quartet
“Americans
All: The Bra■ “A
i
All
cero Program in Washington
County” is open Wednesdays
through Sundays through June
14, at the Washington County
Museum, Hillsboro Civic Center Plaza Building, 120 E. Main
St. For more information call
503-645-5353.
are where gay rights were 20
years ago.”
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when Mexican help
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A8 NEWS
Growth: Taxes help with funding
REDUCE, REUSE
■ From page A1
RECYCLE
be moving into the former Synopsys software company offices
to the south, and the 130 additional employees Oracle Corp.
has promised to hire at its nearby high-tech manufacturing
plant.
The city is requiring Intel to
tackle the improvements as part
of its construction permit to build
a second D1X manufacturing facility and office building at the
Ronler Acres campus. The county is also assessing Intel approximately $6.7 million in Transportation Development Taxes for the
project. The amount will be credited against the money Intel
spends on the improvements,
which is likely to be much more.
Intel is not complaining, however. Company officials know its
growth in Hillsboro is unprecedented in Oregon.
“This is new territory, and everyone is trying to figure out how
to manage it correctly,” said Jill
Eiland, the company’s northwest
regional corporate affairs manager.
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Rush hour congestion
This is not the first time the
city has required Intel to undertake street improvements as a
condition of acquiring a building
permit. For example, Intel was
required to build Ronler Drive,
from Northwest Cornelius Pass
Road to the campus, as a condition of its permit for the first D1X
facility. Intel says the project cost
around $3.5 million. The company then deeded the finished road
to the city. Intel is also installing
a traffic circle and making other
improvements at the Southwest
Butler Street and 65th Avenue
entrance to its campus. The estimated cost for that work is over
$2 million.
Residential developers also
pay for transportation improvements related to their projects.
Holland Partners development
company is paying for a traffic
signal and other upgrades on the
streets around its new housing
and retail complex at Northeast
231st and Cherry Avenue. And
the developers who built the
TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD
Construction is starting up again on Intel’s Ronler Acres campus. A
parking garage is being built near the recently completed D1X
manufacturing facility, which soon will double in size.
more traditional, suburban-style
neighborhoods near Orenco Station paid for the residential
streets, which were then deeded
over to Hillsboro.
Many cities require new developments to help offset additional
infrastructure costs by paying
related charges. But Hillsboro is
going much further than most by
requiring specific projects for the
biggest ones. The practice helps
explain how Hillsboro has mitigated some of the problems normally associated with fast
growth — and how it plans to
keep pace with its increasing
population and employment
base.
Map of projects
The Intel projects are identified on a map of 44 transportation
projects scheduled in Hillsboro
in coming years. Mayor Jerry
Willey presented the map at last
month’s “State of the City”
speech. Only eight of the projects
will be financed by developers.
The rest rely on federal, state,
county and city funds.
Washington County is the
only county in the state that
dedicates a fixed portion of its
property tax revenues to transportation projects. The Major
Street Transportation Improvement Program began as a series
of serial levies approved by
county voters in 1986, 1989 and
1995. But when Oregon voters
approved the state’s complicated
property tax limitation system
in the late 1990s, the last levy became part of the county’s tax
base.
All of the spending must be
approved by the Washington
County Coordinating Committee, which is comprised of representatives from the commission and cities in the county. It
receives and considers funding
requests from the various governments.
By the end of this year,
MSTIP will have helped fund
111 multi-modal transportation
projects, totaling $555 million.
Major projects completed to
date in Hillsboro include sections of 170th Avenue, 185th Avenue, Baseline Road, Brookwood Avenue/Parkway, Cornelius Pass Road, Cornell Road
and Evergreen Parkway/Road.
Like other cities in the county,
Hillsboro also assesses a fee on
residents and businesses to help
maintain its streets. The citywide Transportation Utility Fee
was approved by the City Council three years ago. The fees appear on monthly utility bills that
also include water and sewer
charges. The fee for single-family homes is currently $3.18 a
month, while the business fees
range from $1 to around $1,300 a
month. The TUF is projected to
generate $1.75 million this fiscal
year.
Washington County also has
a $1 per gallon gas tax to help
maintain its roads, and Hillsboro receives a share of that.
In the middle of the day, Northwest Cornelius Pass Road from
U.S. 26 to Ronler Drive does not
look like it needs much work.
Traffic flows smoothly along its
four lanes, helped by turn lanes
at major intersections such as
Northwest Evergreen Parkway.
But during the morning and
evening rush hours, the situation
is different. The road fills with
traffic from U.S. 26, Northwest
Evergreen Parkway and Imbrie
Drive. When Intel officials started talking about expanding the
Ronler Acres campus again, city
planners knew it was time for a
major upgrade. Intel agreed, and
committed to four projects related to the road. The city agreed to
take responsibility for a fifth one.
The projects Intel agreed to
fund will completely transform
the function and appearance of
the road. Intel will add additional
northbound and southbound
lanes, construct an eastbound
turn lane from Butler, construct a
westbound turn lane at Evergreen and add pedestrian islands
in the median at key intersections.
Intel will also add a second
westbound to southbound offramp from U.S. 26. And it will add
bicycle lanes on Cornelius Pass
Road and some connecting
streets.
Intel officials do not yet know
how much all this work will cost.
They suspect it will be more than
the $6.7 million in TDTs charged
to their most recent expansion
project. The company will look to
partner with the city and county
on some of the work if possible,
but are ultimately responsible
for completing it.
As part of the deal, Hillsboro
has agreed to build a new right
turn lane from Cornelius Pass to
U.S. 26.
But that is not the end of Intel’s investment in Hillsboro as
part of its most recent expansion
permit. The company is also adding an additional eastbound lane
to Ronler Drive. And it is modifying signals and making further
improvements on Northwest
229th Avenue, just north of its
campus.
Louie: Ex-chief will stay retired
■ From page A1
search for a new police chief, a
process that could take several
months. He explained there are
a number of steps to go through
before a new chief can be
brought in.
According to Louie, now that
the department has an interim
chief in place, the next step will
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be to make an overall assessment of the Hillsboro Police Department, including asking the
membership how they want to
participate in the selection process. After that, he said, will
come the development of a recruitment process, followed by
the actual assessment event or
events where the finalists compete.
Once that step is completed,
the field of candidates will be
narrowed to just a few. At that
point, there will be background
checks of each individual remaining under consideration,
followed by a final selection of
the new chief.
“This process can take up to
five or six months,” Louie said.
“And with a community the size
of Hillsboro, it will have to be a
nationwide search.”
Since stepping in as interim
chief last week, Louie said he
has not had any direct contact
with Sullivan.
“Not yet,” Louie said, “but I
do want to see Carey. We chiefs
are a fraternity, and we all
know what it is like to face the
decisions Chief Sullivan has
had to make.”
Louie squashed any idea that
he might consider returning as
Hillsboro’s permanent police
chief.
“Nope,” he said. “I love being
a chief and miss all the people,
but I also love teaching, and
golf, and skiing, and traveling.
Get the picture?”
Since leaving the police
force, Louie has been busy
teaching at area colleges. He
is an adjunct professor of
criminal justice at Portland
State University and Portland
Community College, and an
adjunct professor of political
science at Pacific University
in Forest Grove.
Louie pointed out that he
has been impressed with the
way Hillsboro’s police officers
have responded to Sullivan’s
departure.
“Any change creates disruption and concern with the un-
known,” Louie said. “As far as
how the membership is handling it, well, HPD police officers and staff are very professional, and they will continue
providing outstanding service
to the community without
missing a step. That’s how we
in public safety are wired.”
Louie acknowledged the
transition will almost certainly create additional difficulties for the city’s police force,
but he believes the department’s officers and staff are
handling the challenge very
well.
“There is always stress and
strain with losing leadership;
there is a sense of loss and
concern with what the future
holds,” Louie explained. “I can
only speak for my one week
back home again, but I can
say they are quite literally remaining calm and carrying
on. Again, you are talking
about people who face adversity — even danger — every
shift, and they are resilient.”
THE TOOL STORE
960 SW Baseline St., Hillsboro
Airspace can’t be
regulated, officials say
503-648-1762
Tuesday -Saturday 10am - 5pm
Pamplin Media Group
and AutoTrader.com join forces
to put you in the driver’s seat.
Traffic above Hillsboro
Airport a land-use
matter, nonprofit says
6HDUFKPLOOLRQVRI FDUVWRILQGWKHULJKWRQHIRU\RX
419044.021413
By JIM REDDEN
More Portland area cars than any other site!
Start your search at PortlandTribune.com/Wheels
Hillsboro does not have
the legal authority to regulate the airspace above the
Hillsboro Airport.
City officials made that assertion to the state Land Use
Board of Appeals last month in
response to an effort by Oregon Aviation Watch — a
Banks-based nonprofit that
serves as a watchdog group on
aviation issues — to reverse a
city council vote. The vote that
sparked the controversy repealed a subchapter of the
city’s municipal code that allowed Hillsboro to regulate flying activities.
The OAW claims the vote
was a land-use matter that required a public hearing, which
was not held. Hillsboro officials disagreed, saying it was
not a land-use matter.
A LUBA hearing on the issue
was scheduled for March 13.
No date has been set for LUBA
to make a decision.
The airport is owned and operated by the Port of Portland.
The council voted to repeal the
subchapter on
Dec. 4, 2012, after
city attorneys said
it was outdated
because federal
law preempts local regulation of
flying activities at
airports.
OAW appealed
the decision to
LUBA on Feb. 6.
The city responded on March 6.
In its response to LUBA, city
officials said the “petitioners
have failed to demonstrate that
federal law permits local jurisdictions to regulate ‘intrastate’
aircraft operations, and have
certainly failed to make this
demonstration relative to local
jurisdictions like Hillsboro,
who do not own or operate an
airport.”
City officials also argued
that LUBA does not have jurisdiction over the vote because it
was not a land-use matter.
“If LUBA determines the decision is a land-use decision
over which it has jurisdiction,
the city respectfully requests the
Board to affirm
the city’s decision,” read an excerpt from the
city’s response.
The nonprofit
OAW has long
complained about
noise and exhaust
fumes from the
small airplanes
and helicopters
used by students at Hillsboro
Aviation, a flight school based
at the airport. It also opposes
federal funds being spent to expand airport operations.
Joining OAW in the appeal of
the council vote were Hillsboro
resident Ruth Warren and
board members Michelle
Barnes and Jim Lubisher.
The nonprofit
OAW has long
complained
about noise and
exhaust fumes
from small
airplanes and
helicopters.
NEWS A9
BUSINESS
Hops tap Burk as radio play-by-play voice
Burk named radio announcer
gural season of 1995. And from
The Hops also used the event 2001-2010, he was play-by-play
to showcase veteran local base- announcer for the Triple-A Portball broadcaster Rich Burk, who land Beavers of the Pacific Coast
will announce the games on Fox League.
Sports
Radio
In 2009, Burk
KPOJ-AM 620 in
called the ESPN2
Portland. Burk
telecast of the Triserved as emcee
ple-A Baseball Allfor the event.
Star Game at PGE
Burk, a HillsPark in Portland.
boro resident, has
Burk has also
more than two defilled in for three
cades of experimajor league baseence in broadcastball teams, including. From 1995 un— Rich Burk, ing the San Diego
til 2010, he was the
Hillsboro Hops radio Padres, Montreal
primary radio and
announcer Expos and Toronto
television play-byBlue Jays. During
play announcer for
his career, he has
Portland’s baseball teams. Burk called nearly 1,750 professional
was the lead broadcaster for the baseball games on radio and
Class-A Portland Rockies of the television.
Northwest League for five of
Burk said he was excited
their six seasons in existence, about announcing the Hops’ 76
beginning with the team’s inau- games starting with their season
“It’s a great
opportunity for
me. The ball
park is exactly
5.1 miles from
my house.”
BUSINESSBRIEFS
Pacific Landscape named
‘best’ again
For the second time in two years, Pacific Landscape of Hillsboro has been
named one of the 100 best companies to
work for by Oregon Business magazine.
The company was ranked 19th best
among companies with more than 100
employees in 2013. The rankings are
complied by the magazine and DHM Research, and are based on employee surveys and a benefits report from each
company.
“The past several years have been
tough in our industry and our dedicated, experienced staff has been our
strength and guided us through,” said
company President Bob Grover. “When
we set out to build our business, one of
our top goals was to be best in class as
a service provider and employer. We
are proud to get the acknowledgment
that we are achieving both of these
goals.”
Hillsboro firm gets award for
innovative practices
The Northwest Food Processors Association recognized Hillsboro-based
Henningsen Cold Storage for “innovative employee engagement policies”
earlier this year.
The Premier Employer Award honors organizations that consistently provide lower-income staff with improved
economic opportunities, often through
education initiatives. HCS received the
award in January of this year in recognition of the company’s standard of pro-
viding extensive employee training, as
well as its demonstrated history of promoting from within.
In accepting the award, HCS executive vice president Tony Lucarelli explained the company trained and
groomed employees by necessity, noting that Henningsen warehouse locations were dictated by customer need,
not by work force supply.
The award is sponsored in part by
the Hitachi Foundation and its partnership with the NWFPA’s Education &
Research Institute. Through this project, HCS was one of 11 companies singled out for in-depth study of best employer practices.
For more information about company case studies, visit nwfpa.org.
Tuality exec named
to care council
Sonney Sapra, Tuality Healthcare’s
chief information officer, has been appointed to the national Cerner Client
Care Council, an invitation-only group
of information technology executives
that works closely with Cerner Corp.
to improve its health care IT products.
Sapra, who also serves as Tuality’s
director of information systems, is one
of 50 Cerner clients who serve on the
Client Care Council. Cerner is an international health care information technology company with more than 2,100
clients. Cerner is Tuality’s vendor for
electronic medical records and computerized physician order entry technology.
Sapra said the council meets twice a
year at Cerner’s headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., and has many “virtual”
meetings. The council’s task, Sapra
said, is to provide direction and feedback on the company’s products.
“Tuality Healthcare management
has recognized what an outstanding
leader and visionary Sonney is regarding health care technology,” said Manny Berman, Tuality’s chief operating
officer. “It’s nice to see the acknowledgment from an internationally known
vendor.”
■ From page A1
said she believes the development will help bring the community together.
“It’s an important milestone,”
said Carleson. “It provides a
framework for unique development.”
After the meeting, Cooper
said he was gratified the council
offered such strong support for
the expansion at Orenco.
“This is the final green light,”
he pointed out.
“The city deserves a lot of
credit for supporting a variety of
housing choices that are close to
both jobs and transportation alternatives,” said Gary Vance,
Holland Partner’s development
director. “This project is unique
to Hillsboro, but we believe the
community will support it.”
Holland Partners recently finished the 191-unit Platform 14
building in
Orenco Station.
The company is
continuing
work on the
nearby 304-unit
Tessera development.
The week be— Colin Cooper,
fore the council
Hillsboro
vote, officials at assistant planning
Salesforce.com,
director
a rapidly-growing San Francisco software company, announced the firm will open an
office in Hillsboro. It will reportedly hire more than 200 employees and move into the unoccupied Synopsys software building
at 2035 N.W. Cornelius Pass
Road.
“We are glad Salesforce.com
has chosen Hillsboro for their
new office location,” Hillsboro
“This
project
delivers
on council
priorities.”
For the second year in a row, Geri
Warmanen of Prudential Northwest
Properties in Hillsboro has been given
the highest level of
service achievement
in the real estate industry, Quality Service Certified Platinum.
The award recognizes Warmanen as
having earned 100
WARMANEN
percent client service
satisfaction in 2012 as
measured by Leading Research Corp.
“Nothing is more important to a prospective client in selecting a professional than the serve results achieved
with past clients,” said Larry Romito,
president and CEO of QSC. “A 100 percent service satisfaction like [the one]
Geri Warmanen has achieved is just
awesome.”
www.tualatinvalleyfa.com
(Beaverton) New Location
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Hillsboro
503-640-2277
assistant for Bank of America in
San Francisco, then as membership director of the Chambers
of Commerce in Clovis and
Madera, CA and as a caregiver with Catholic Community
Services.
She was a member of St.
Barbara Catholic Church in
Black Diamond, WA. She volunteered at the Fresno Zoo, and with
the American Cancer Society and Valley
Medical Center in Renton, WA.
Among her many special interests,
Adrienne enjoyed traveling, writing, movies, music, cooking, yoga, art, genealogy,
photography, reading, learning Spanish,
hiking and especially – visiting with
friends.
Adrienne is survived by her husband,
Frank Frey of North Plains, OR; her two
sons, Toby and Josh Frey and daughterin-law, Michelle Frey of Buckley, WA.
Arrangements are though Tualatin Valley
Funeral Alternatives in Hillsboro.
—— A Trusted Name in Funeral Service ——
Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral
Home & Crematory
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Jeffrey & Kathryn Hoyt
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Ross Mathews, Peni Flores
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Adrienne K. Frey, 71, a resident of North Plains, Oregon,
former long-time resident of
Maple Valley, Washington, died
Monday afternoon, March 4,
2013, in Hillsboro, Oregon.
Adrienne Karen Frey was
born on July 14, 1941 in
Hollywood, California, the
daughter of the thelate Henry
C. and Helen C. (Bode) Platt. She was
raised in Rosemead, California, having graduated from Mark Keppel High
School in 1958.
Adrienne was married to Frank J. Frey
on May 6, 1967 at St. Elizabeth Catholic
Church in Oakland, California.
Following their marriage, Adrienne and
Frank resided in the communities of Glen
Burnie, MD and San Jose, Fresno and
Madera, CA before moving to Maple
Valley, WA, in 1989. Since 2009 they have
spent their summers in North Plains, OR
and winters in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
Adrienne worked as an administrative
7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV
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Adrienne K. Frey
July 14, 1941 - March 4, 2013
&AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED
uyck
Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center in Hillsboro is now an integral part of a new national
medical residency program.
This month, the medical facility — which has four
primary care clinics and pharmacies, three dental offices and three school-based health centers spread
across Washington and Yamhill counties — has become one of only six community health centers around
the nation participating in a first-ever multi-state
medical residency network.
The Wright Center for Graduate Medical Education
in Scranton, Penn., developed and will manage the
program, which was funded by a $4 million grant from
the U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration.
Over the next three years, sponsors expect to
place as many as 87 medical school graduates into
community health centers in at-risk communities
around the country.
The new endeavor is a potential model for residency programs across the country because it addresses two of the nation’s most pressing health care
challenges — the shortage of primary care physicians trained to work with America’s most vulnerable populations and potential changes in federal
funding, which may leave thousands of new doctors
without a place to complete their training.
With research showing that new doctors tend to
practice in the communities where they have done
their residencies, there is a glaring need to create
opportunities for residents to train in these communities.
Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck
;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a
$
Plus Cemetery Costs
“Over the
next three
years,
sponsors
expect to
place as
many as 87
medical
school
graduates
into
community
health
centers in
at-risk
communities.
FUNERAL HOME
Direct Cremation Direct Burial Mayor Jerry Willey said of the
announcement. “They will be
making use of a building that
has been vacant for awhile, and
their commitment to sustainability fits well with the city’s values.
We are pleased to welcome them
to our business community.”
The state of Oregon helped
lure Salesforce.com to town
with a $1.45 million loan that will
be forgiven if the company
meets hiring goals. The state recently used the same economic
development tactic to help convince Oracle, a high-tech manufacturing company, to stay in
Hillsboro and move 300 jobs up
from Mexico.
DONELSON-FIR LAWN
TUALATIN VALLEY
FUNERAL ALTERNATIVES
Cremation Services Provided By
Hoyt Crematory, Forest Grove
Hillsboro medical
center joins U.S.
residency program
Warmanen receives platinum
service award
Orenco: Light rail plays
big role in latest proposal
503-620-SELL (7355)
opener on June 14.
“It’s a fantastic organization,”
he said, “and it’s a great opportunity for me. The ball park is exactly 5.1 miles from my house.”
The Hillsboro Hops are the
Single-A baseball affiliate of the
Arizona Diamondbacks of Major League Baseball. The team
will make its home debut in
their new state of the art stadium in Hillsboro on Monday,
June 17, against the Eugene Emeralds. The 4,500-seat stadium is
being financed by the sale of $12
million in city bonds at 2.74 percent and the sale of surplus city
property for an additional $3.2
million. The complex and stadium are owned by Hillsboro’s
Parks and Recreation Department.
BridgePort Brewing is located
at 1313 N.W. Marshall St. in Portland, where Tuesday’s celebration was held.
2090.031513
The Hillsboro Hops celebrated its new partnership
with BridgePort Brewing
Tuesday evening with a gettogether at the popular
brewpub in Portland’s Pearl
District. The event was attended by team and brewery
representatives as well as
dozens of season ticket
holders.
“We’re thrilled to be partnering with the oldest craft
brewery in Oregon,” said Hops
lease financial
details of the
arrangement.
But Wombacher said corporate sponsorships are critical to the success of teams
BURK like his.
“Without
corporate sponsorships, our
ticket prices would have to
triple, and we wouldn’t be able
to offer special attractions like
giveaways and fireworks,”
Wombacher explained.
During the event, Wombacher announced he had just
learned that the lower level
box seats at the stadium under
construction in the Gordon Faber Recreation Complex had
sold out.
“That’s a milestone,” Wombacher said.
Third Generation Owned & Operated
2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-2161
741 Madison Ave., Vernonia 503-429-6611
Graham Bueler
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.fuitenrosehoyt.com
—— Formerly Prickett’s Mortuary ——
Forest Grove Memorial Chapel
2308 Pacific Ave., Forest Grove 503-357-3126
To sign the online guestbook or send a condolence to the family, go to:
www.fuitenrosehoyt.com
1311.103112
By JIM REDDEN
General Manager K.L. Wombacher.
BridgePort brewmaster Jeff
Edgerton was equally pleased.
“The Hops are a familyfriendly organization that’s
going to offer quality family
entertainment. This is the first
sports team we’ve ever partnered with,” said Edgerton.
The partnership includes
having BridgePort brands featured throughout the stadium
through signage and logos. In
addition, an official BridgePort
Beer Garden will be located off
the first base line. The beer
garden will offer access to
food and craft beers, as well as
a view of the field. And BridgePort will be producing a limited small batch of “Hillsboro
Hops” special brew to be
poured at the beer garden and
at the pub.
Hops’ owners declined to re-
410665.022312 PT
BridgePort Brewing
inks deal with
Hillsboro’s new
baseball team
A10 CLASSIFIEDS
Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355)
www.Community-Classif ieds.com
SERVING HILLSBORO
Classified
Placement
Information
Furniture/
Home Furnishings
Health & Fitness
COUCH & CHAIR
SET:
STOP unwanted
harassment from
DIABETES/ OBESITY!
File a Nutritional
Restraining Order
Live longer eating less.
Using Nutritional Insurance
I lowered my AM sugars
to acceptable in a few
days, than cut my insulin
25% & in 5 weeks I Lost 20
Lbs . Loose Weight Lower
Blood Sugars Reduce
Medications used
Bruce...503-523-7478
Community
Calendar
PHONE
(503) 620-7355
$250 For the Pair.
Call for Details,
503-544-8257
FAX
(503) 620-3433
MAIL
P.O. Box 22109
Portland, OR 97269
2009 Pier One tan couch
with 2 pillows, 6 ft long,
$125. Call 503-544-8257
6605 SE Lake Road
Portland, OR 97222
Antiques/Collectibles
Community-classifieds.com
Publisher reserves the right to
correctly classify, edit or
reject any advertisement.
Help Wanted
Job Opportunities
WE NEED FOSTER
PARENTS!!
You have what it takes.
Call us today!
1-888-MSOREGON
www.maplestaror.org
Learn how you can make
a difference in the lives of
foster youth with high
emotional, behavioral and
/or mental health needs.
LITHOGRAPHS:
Chas
Wysocki lithographs, for
sale by owner, 7 total, from
1980’s, signed & numbered, professionally matted & framed, excellent
condition, priced to sell,
also 2 Will Bullas. Call
503-997-8699 for appointment or more details.
Firewood/
Heating Supplies
FIREWOOD, $195/cord &
up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’
cut. Will deliver. (503)
359-4098 (503) 319-8852
DINING SET: Drexel table
& 6 ivory colored
upholstered chairs,
2 table leaves & pads,
china hutch & side cabinet.
Beautiful Condition! $1,800
(503) 642-1165
Beaverton area.
MOVING ON OUT!
Matching coffee, sofa, &
end tables, corner curio
cab, Secretary desk, refrigerator,
stackable
W/D,
Matching couch & chair
and television. Prices are
negotiable. 503-632-3856
Garage/Rummage
Sales
Pets & Supplies
GENERATOR: 7,000 watt,
Homelite, 13HP, Honda
motor, 32.5 hours, excellent condition, electric start,
cost over $1000, sell for
$750! 503-397-1968 or
503-410-1550 for info.
Hi, I’m Chaplin, named after the greatest Comedian
of all time. But don’t let my
funny look fools you - I’m
super cute, but I’m also
quite an athlete! I run and
jump like a deer and hunt
(the toy mouse) like a
hound. I am a team-player;
I like to explore new toys
and play together with
other kitties, especially with
my buddy Hershey. I also
have a sensitive side, appearing very shy when we
first meet. It takes me
some time to learn about
you and trust you. But if
you are patient and loving,
you will get tons of rubbing,
headbutts,
and
LOUD
purrs everyday! I like petting and tummy-rubbing
and I’ll even put my chin in
your palm meowing and
rolling to tell you how much
I like it. I like to sleep in
your bed with you, or with
my buddy Hershey so that
we can help each other
clean up. I also like to
crouch on the sofa from
where I can see you working. While Hershey likes to
jump on the keyboard, I
have better manners and
won’t interrupt with your
work. Want to know more
about
me?
Contact
[email protected]
or call 503-320-6079.
Cat’s
Cradle
is
an
all-volunteer,
non-profit
foster-home based rescue
serving Oregon cats who
need new homes.
Miscellaneous
Wanted
Pets & Supplies
COIN COLLECTOR
Cash paid for older U.S.
or foreign coins.
Fair prices paid.
(503) 407-7269
ESTATE/MOVING SALE
9545 SW Washington Pl
Fri: 9-6, Sat:9-4 &
Sun: Noon-4
Books, collectibles, furniture. Indoors: Rain or shine
FAX
MOBILITY
SCOOTER:
Go-Go Elite Traveller Plus,
new Oct ‘12, 4 wheel, 300
lb
capacity,
easy
disassembly/assembly, w/
manuals, red &/or blue
fenders, charging cable
etc. Owner needs larger
model. $1,250 new, Now,
$975. C&C, 503-968-8734,
leave message. Tigard.
Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools
OUTDOOR GRILL:
Charbroil Patio Bistro, like
new (used twice), grill type
BBQ, new, full propane
tank, cover, instructions,
etc. $85 (cash only). Call
afternoon, evenings or
weekends. 503-579-4041.
DIABETIC TEST
STRIPS
Can pay up to $20.00
per box. Call Sharon 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5
Sewing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
44 used and new
Industrial Sewing
Machines
Priced from $250 and up
Guaranteed 1 full year
Rooster Roc Sewco 3427
NE 72nd Ave, Portland
503-284-7290
To place your
Classified advertisement,
call 503-620-SELL(7355)
community-classifieds.com
23 Locations in Washington & Multnomah Counties. All
shifts available providing direct care for adults
w/developmental disabilities. Company paid training, no
experience required. Must be 18+yrs, pass criminal history check, pre-employment drug screen & English proficiency test.Must apply in person at our Business Office
located at 1982 NE 25th Ave. Ste #1 Hillsboro, OR
97124 between 9:00 am — 4:00 pm.
$10.53/hr. + .35/hr night shift differential, annual anniversary bonus, sick & vacation pay. Pay increases and
promotions available, pay incentive for approved drivers. Benefits at 6 months, $100 training bonus, medical,
dental, life. 401k Retirement plan at 1 yr. EOA/AA Employer
Please call with any questions 503.615.8515
24 Hours per day
H AP PY A D
WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS
TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM
PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE
CALL
503-620-SELL
Advertising Sales Representative
Beaverton Area
Come join the Pamplin Media Group, the area’s largest
newspaper organization. We are seeking a seasoned
newspaper advertising sales representative to sell print
and digital advertising and services in the
Beaverton market.
We’re looking for a sharp individual with prior sales
experience, preferably media sales. The selected
person will manage a defined sales territory, working
with large and small businesses on marketing strategies.
Must be able to manage multiple priorities is a
fast-paced environment. This is a developed territory
with existing business.
Clackamas Or Premier
Park
INDIAN BLUFFS
3 homes 32k-45k
call Ann 503 577 4396
JandMHomes.com
J&M Homes
NEWLY RENOVATED!
3BR/2BA home
Over 1,800 SQ/FT
Only $52,375 - WOW
Community Features:
Community center,
billiards room, pool,
and fitness center.
Cal-Am Homes at
Riverbend
(888) 329-4760
www.Cal-Am.com
(EHO) Exp.3/31/13
TIGARD:
HOUSE HUNTING?
Hi - My name is Sabrina
Sassypants.
I am “not
quite” 3 years old and
pretty, soft and outgoing. It
is ok with me if I am your
one-and-only furry friend! I
will sit on your lap for a bit
and it would make me
happy to sleep near you at
night. I am NOT a background cat as I like to be
out where the action is and
I will greet your friends
when they come over and
make sure they pass my
test. I have a lot of personality and I will do best with
a person with prior cat experience. I always use the
litter box like a lady and I
will do best in a home with
no children, only adults.
Sabrina is spayed, vaccinated and microchipped
and she comes with a litter
box, scratching post and
dishes.
Call Marilyn at
503-312-4296 for further
information. Cat’s Cradle is
an all-volunteer, non-profit
foster-home based rescue
serving Oregon cats who
need new homes
TOY POODLE PUPPIES,
Purebred, 5 males: 3 multicolored, 2 apricot, $250 ea
Dew claws removed, tails
docked, & first shots.
Cloverdale area (will meet
1/2 way).
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commission, paid holidays and sick days, a variety of
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This Week’s Crossword Puzzle
Tomb Raider Lara -Written reminder
Send money
Did an office chore
Sun, in combos
Confuse (2 wds.)
Freezer maker
Licorice flavor
Twin Cities suburb
Hop out of bed
Hand-dye with wax
Espresso with milk
Bonfire fare
Type of chocolate
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CLACKAMAS
2 bdrm, 2 ba. $995 down,
$289 mo. New carpet and
vinyl. Cat OK.
503-793-0191
This position requires strong interpersonal skills, a knack
for organization, math ability & computer skills. Reliable
transportation and proof of insurance are required.
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Author -- Castaneda
Lithe
Zeus’ mother
Add some brandy
Constantly, to Poe
“-- a date!”
Item in a poker pot
Arizona city
Hydrocarbon suffix
Govt. agency
Bleacher shouts
Ensures failure
Grand total
Extracted a secret
Show affection
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Be sparing
Cronyn’s mate
“Platoon” actor
Move a fern
Brando’s “-- Zapata!”
Detour
Safe place for tots
“Venerable” monk
Boxing great
Thailand neighbor
Close friend
Peanut -Eager (hyph.)
Famous Khan
DNA component
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Salon request
Quiche base
Big flop
Warp
Genteel
One, in Aberdeen
Palm reader’s opener
(2 wds.)
94 Glamorous wrap
95 Warty critter
96 Health food buys
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103 Bergs
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125
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129
131
108 Tornado warning
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portrayer
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112 Brewery product
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Laissez- -Lake cabin, often
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(3 wds.)
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Tramps
Mail carrier’s beat
Place for a grill
Chimney nester
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Winding curves
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Fable ending
Freshman, usually
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Down
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Hits “Send”
Not glossy
-- -- for keeps
Become established
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Bug repellent
Injured by a bear
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For -- -- (cheap)
FDR successor
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Phonograph needle
Janitors’ tools
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Could hear -- -- drop
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71 Klutz
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79 Lyric poem
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84 Wildebeests
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93 Cuba, to Castro
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103 Common ailment
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106 Verne’s skipper
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114 Part of PBA
115 Movie VIP
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131 Trace of smoke
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136 Romantic offering
137 Elevator guy
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Smokey is a little “lovey”
cat who enjoys a neck and
chin scratch. Her very fluffy
coat coloring ranges from
an off white to a brown and
a deep brown. She is independent and enjoys her
alone time, but she comes
to laps for attention and
likes to snuggle. She plays
well with the laser dot and
the feathered “bird” on a
string. She is litter box
trained and has been
spayed and is about 4
years old. Call Cat’s Cradle Rescue at
503-312-4296 for more information on this beauty.
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A12 SPORTS
PACIFIC CONFERENCE GOLF
Glencoe boys looking forward to big things in 2013
Crimson Tide return all five members of last year’s
team that finished second in the Pacific Conference
By AMANDA MILES
Hillsboro Tribune
The 2013 season has all the indications of being a stellar one for the
Glencoe boys golf team — experience, talent, numbers.
Last season, Glencoe took second
place to Tualatin in the Pacific Conference championships and went on to
place 11th as a team in the Class 6A
state tournament.
The five varsity members of that
squad — Connor Tripp (tie for 69th
place at state), Jared Duvall (tie for
29th), Ethan Zickel (tie for 51st), Nick
Karich (75th) and Hayden Vetter (state
qualifier) — all return this year, Glencoe coach Tim Duvall said.
“We are very excited and optimistic
about our season because we have them
all coming back,” Duvall said of his top
five. “And we feel like if we play the way
we’re capable of playing, we should
have another good year this year.”
Even from the first week of practice,
the team appears primed for competition. During the Tide’s three-day
“qualifying tournament,” from which
the 10-player squad was eventually selected, Tripp and Jared Duvall, Tim
Duvall’s son, wound up tied for first
after 27 holes of play, as were Zickel
and Karich for third.
“The top five kids, golf is their No. 1
thing,” Duvall said. “They’ve all put
time in over the summer.”
Like the Tide boys, Glencoe’s girls
also made state in 2012, finishing 10th.
But this year’s squad will be sporting
a different look, as the Tide’s top two
finishers at state a year ago, Maggie
Harlow and Erin Evers, have graduated, and basketball star Marly Anderson, now a senior, has elected not
to turn out this season.
The Tide’s fourth golfer from 2012,
Becca Collins, does return and coach
Mark Ferris said she is the team’s top
player. Collins finished 75th at state
last year.
Junior Chelsea Plinke is back on the
squad after missing last season while
being an exchange student in France.
Freshman Debbie Yuhanna and firstyear players Kaitland Kirwin (a junior)
and Caroline Smith (a sophomore) will
also play for the Tide this year.
Century boys golf coach Claude
Landauer said that his team enters
this season with a dearth of tournament experience, but the good news is
that the squad has numbers.
In Colson Gower — a senior whom
Landauer said he expects to make the
state tournament — and Jordan Scheffer, Century has two returners with
varsity experience. Two other players
with JV experience are back, and
eight newbies are giving high school
golf a try this season.
Among the other Hillsboro-area programs, Hilhi’s Breann Nielsen participated as an individual in the 6A girls
tournament in 2012, taking 65th place.
Dean: Qualified for Class 6A state meet in four events last year
■ From page A14
my parents, and I remember
we would always get our blankets and come and watch all
the family members,” Anna recalled.
In fact, Dean’s success may
not come as much of a surprise to anyone familiar with
the Dean family. Anna — the
youngest of seven children —
comes from a long line of siblings that has bolstered the
Hilhi track and field program
for well more than a decade.
Grant Dean, a 2004 Hilhi
graduate who is now 27, set
the family standard early as a
sprinter and jumper, winning
the Class 4A state title in the
long jump as a senior.
Britany, 25, won two league
titles in the pole vault, qualified for state in that event and
in the short relay a total of
four times and also was a solid
triple jumper.
Rachel, 22, was a multi-time
league finalist in the hurdles
and relays, and Jordan, 20, also
sprinted for the Spartans.
Spencer, 18, placed fourth in
the district meet last season,
and is one of the top returners
for the Hilhi boys this spring.
Only Nick, 24, did not run
track for the school, though he
did wrestle.
And then there is Anna, who
Hilhi coach Tim Kasper said
was the school’s first fourevent state qualifier since Erin
Kelly — a four-time state
champion in the high hurdles
and triple jump — in 1998.
As for Spencer, who is getting to observe his little sister’s early high school career
from up close as a teammate,
he knows where she is already
fitting into the family legacy.
“The first one and the last
one are probably the two best
ones,” said Spencer, referring
to Grant and Anna. “So we
went in strong, went out
strong. I’m definitely happy for
her and I’m excited to watch
her when she’s a senior.”
Of course, Dean will play a
considerable role in the Hilhi
girls’ success this season, but
she is not the only standout on
the team, which tied for sev-
HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: AMANDA MILES
Hillsboro sophomore Anna Dean (center) poses with her older brother,
Spencer, a senior at Hilhi, and sister, Britany, now an assistant coach.
enth at state a year ago.
Relay mates Estep and
Taube, finalists in the 100 and
200 at the 2012 district meet,
are back this season, as is Erika Moellmer, a state qualifier
in the pole vault. District plac-
ers Tanya Jones (third, 800)
and Lauren Lykins (fifth, 3,000;
seventh, 1,500) will offer support in the mid-distance and
distance races.
“On the track we have some
quality back,” Kasper said.
Besides Moellmer in the
pole vault, the Spartans have
some holes to fill in the field
events after graduating twotime high jump state champion
Michelle Ellis and thrower
Sydney Johnson, the state runner-up in the discus.
As for the boys team, which
finished toward the bottom of
the league standings in 2012
while competing a number of
young athletes, Spencer Dean
returns in the sprints and long
jump, as do high hurdlers finalists Adrian Arteaga and Michael Gaskell.
A year ago in the district
meet, Tim McSpadden was
seventh in the 3,000 and Michael Gonzalez took seventh
in the long jump, while classmate Ben Speer was eighth in
the javelin.
Kasper also expects sprinter
Adam Morton to contribute.
He ran a leg on the Spartans’
fourth-place relay team, along
with Dean, Gaskell and Gonzalez.
Logan Stugart throws the
shot and discus, while Christian Jackson was ninth at districts in the javelin.
Liberty Falcons
These are exciting times for
the Liberty track and field program. More than 100 kids have
turned out for the team this
year, Falcons coach Perry
Beeler said.
“They’re looking really
good,” Beeler said. “The kids
that we got out, they’re all enthusiastic, they’re all working
hard.”
For the girls — second at the
Northwest Oregon Conference
district meet last spring —
sprinters Ashley Martin and
MacKenzie Beeler return this
season after helping the short
relay finish sixth at the state
meet.
Martin was third in the 100
at districts, and Beeler finished third in the long jump
and fifth in the 100. Eli Pecsok
won the high hurdles and high
jump at districts and made the
state finals in the hurdles,
while Sarah Martinez was a
state finalist in the 400 and Tiana Dolson was ninth in the
long jump.
Beeler is excited to welcome
back Hannah Langbehn, a former state meet participant and
sprinter/jumper who suffered
a season-ending injury last
year, and is “looking for big
things from” Simone Wilson,
the school record holder in the
javelin.
Freshman Rachel Khaw,
second in the NWOC district
meet and 10th in the Class 5A
cross country state meet this
past fall, offers a lot of potential in the distance events.
On the boys side, in 2012,
James Marshall and Matthew
Langbehn finished 3-4 in the
400 meters in the district meet.
And just a junior, John Horn
is the school record holder in
the three throwing events.
Horn took second place in the
javelin at districts and eighth
at state last year. He also was
sixth in the shot put at districts, while Nick Bonat recorded top-five finishes in both
hurdles races as just a freshman.
Baseball: Glencoe, Hilhi also
hope to be in the playoff hunt
■ From page A13
this year, while infielder Chandler Stobbs, Chaz Stobbs’
younger brother, is the lone underclassman on the squad.
“Real excited about what he
brings,” Bunting said about the
younger Stobbs. “His knowledge of the game as a sophomore is just unparalleled.”
After participating in a jamboree at West Linn on Monday,
Century defeated Aloha 5-1 on
the road on Tuesday. The Jaguars are scheduled to take on
Centennial in Gresham today.
Their Pacific Conference opener is slated for April 2 at home
against defending champion
Tualatin — a team Bunting
tabbed as the favorite again in
2013.
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With 10 seniors on this year’s
Glencoe baseball roster, coach
Tim Stewart calls his 2013 team
“a great group and a very experienced group that has been
working real hard over the winter and then the last couple
weeks in practice. We’re excited about getting out on the field
and seeing what we’re capable
of.”
What that experience and effort translates into in terms of
results remains to be seen, but
the squad does return quite a
bit of talent. The Tide were 1017 overall in 2012 and 4-13 in
league play, finishing eighth in
the Pacific Conference.
All-league second baseman
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Daniel Douvris has graduated,
but the team welcomes back
the second team all-league outfield tandem of seniors Brady
Miller and Kyle Flaig, as well as
third baseman Randy Swayze,
also a second-team pick in 2012.
Stewart said Swayze will also
do some pitching for Glencoe.
Stewart called right-hander
Brandon Dunn the anchor of
the pitching staff.
“Pretty good velocity, got a
lot of experience last year and
so we’re kind of expecting a lot
of good things from him this
year,” Stewart said.
Other returning infielders
are Kyle Campbell and first
baseman Trevor Williams, who
Stewart said should return
soon from injury, plus catcher
Dan Spendle. Senior Jack
Coates, a transfer from Hilhi,
should also help at catcher, and
Stewart said pitcher J.C. Previtera “has looked real promising
in the offseason” after being
slowed by injury last year.
Glencoe dropped a 4-1 decision to Liberty at Hillsboro Stadium on Monday and is scheduled to play at Clackamas today, starting at 5 p.m.
Hillsboro Spartans
The Spartans will look to improve on a 2012 season in which
they finished 10-16 overall, tied
McMinnville for fourth place in
the Pacific Conference, and lost
12-7 to West Linn in the Class
6A play-in round as the conference’s fifth seed.
“We have goals to strive
higher, but when you look back
at the makeup of our team …
finishing tied for fourth was a
good season last year for us,
and we’ll hope to be in the top
half of the league this year,”
Hilhi coach Matthew Bailie
said.
This year’s team will be without the services of Noah Meisner and Austin Cooksey, allleague pitchers who graduated
in 2012, but the cupboard is not
bare for Hilhi. First team allleague third baseman Stefanos
Panayiotou returns for his final
season, and junior pitcher
Chase Kaplan, a second team
pick in 2012, also is back.
“He’s one of the best pitchers
in the league,” Bailie said, referring to Kaplan.
Other seniors include catcher Lauden Lusey, plus Joe Huffman, Kelly Grissom and Vinny
Gordy, who can all play in the
infield. Jack Merrill, now in his
fourth varsity season, will patrol the infield at shortstop and
also can pitch.
One newcomer to keep an
eye on is Damon Peters, a
freshman who started at second base for the Spartans in
their season-opening 11-3 victory at Aloha on Monday. Senior Clayton Vandervelden
may also see some time at that
position.
Bailie said that sophomore
Dylan Frederick will play center field, and other outfielders
are Austin Lutheran and Cody
Parmelee, both juniors.
The Spartans’ first Pacific
Conference game is scheduled
for April 2 at Forest Grove.
Liberty: PSU-bound Flores returns from injury
■ From page A13
Ashley Driscoll, a junior who
split time with Herbert on the
mound, will “be carrying most
of the load this year,” according
to Meeuwsen.
After missing most of last
season because of a stress fracture, senior Alex Flores — a
first team NWOC pick in 2011
who will continue her softball
career at Portland State — is
back at catcher for the Falcons.
“I’m expecting big things from
her,” Meeuwsen said. “She’s a
big hitter, she’s a great team
leader. She knows the game, she
has a passion for the game.”
Paige Smotherman, now a
sophomore, filled in for Flores a
year ago and became an honorable mention all-state catcher.
Meeuwsen expects her to play
third base. And another sophomore, Meeuwsen’s daughter
Kelly, will slide from second base
to shortstop after being a second
team all-state pick in 2012.
Also returning are outfielders
Karolyn Mason, who made the
all-state third team a year ago,
Kylie Wruble and Chandie Perez.
Brittany Giesbers is the team’s
likely second baseman, while Sierra LaMotte will start at first.
Liberty is testing itself in
non-conference play, with
games scheduled against four
Pacific Conference teams to
start the season.
SPORTS A13
Falcons: Six
starters return
from last year’s
playoff squad
PACIFIC CONFERENCE BASEBALL
Jaguars hope to build off last year’s postseason surge
Century returns several players from the
2012 team that won two playoff games
■ From page A14
By AMANDA MILES
Hillsboro Tribune
be the strength of the team,”
Gillett said.
Jason Sandwisch will start at
catcher this season, moving in
from the outfield, while Zach
Chitwood is back at shortstop
(NWOC honorable mention in
2012). Left-hander Derek Beeler plays right field, pitches and
has “just an absolute cannon of
an arm,” Gillett said.
And though just a sophomore, Tyler Parker already
boasts varsity experience at
third base after being brought
up from the freshman team to
fill out the lineup in 2012. Another sophomore, Ryan Kaser,
will attempt to fill Bafaro’s
shoes in center field.
“He’s now the fastest player
on the team,” Gillett said of
Kaser. “Ton of speed, really
good arm.”
Kyle Rose, Alex Rose’s
younger brother, lettered as a
freshman last year and will
play left field this season, while
junior Austin Krieck “brings a
big bat to the lineup.”
“We really feel good about
our lineup one through nine,”
Gillett said. “I haven’t always
said that. This year I really feel
good one through nine through
our lineup, and I really feel
good one through five with our
pitching.”
Between all the upperclassmen, American Legion summer
play, and fall ball participation,
Liberty brings a great deal of
experience into 2013.
“They’re just taking baseball
way more serious,” Gillett noted. “They’re watching baseball
on TV at home now, they’re
talking about the (Hillsboro)
Hops coming out. Our program
is really, really growing.”
The Falcons are testing
themselves early this season.
Their nonconference schedule
includes games against Pacific
Conference squads Glencoe (a
4-1 win on Monday), McMinnville (Wednesday, after the
Tribune deadline), Hillsboro (5
p.m. today at Hare Field) and
Century (at home on Monday).
They are also scheduled to
play five contests at a tournament in San Diego over spring
break before starting NWOC
play at Parkrose on April 2.
If the Century baseball
team can build their 2013 season on how they ended 2012,
the Jaguars will do just fine
this year.
Last season, Century went
10-18 overall and 5-12 in the Pacific Conference, tying for sixth
place with Forest Grove.
But the Jaguars found something special for the postseason — they knocked off South
Medford on the road in a Class
6A play-in game and then upset state power Lake Oswego
1-0 in the first round before
falling to conference rival Newberg in the second round.
Century coach Kyle Bunting
said many of the players who
were part of the 2012 playoff
run are back this season. But
he also admitted to “some
question marks in some spots.”
A year ago, five Jaguars
earned honorable mention Pacific Conference honors —
Tanner Cole, Andrew Queener
and Tyler Jorgensen graduat-
ed last spring. But Brad Bennett is back on the pitching
mound, as is Chaz Stobbs at
first base.
“If we can play to the potential that we have, then we’ll be
a team that could make some
noise, but definitely we’re just
looking to reach the consistency level where we’re playing
solid baseball in every game,”
Bunting said.
Kyle Gilligan will also figure
into the pitching rotation, Bun-
ting said, while Sam Bates and
Vance Hamilton are returning
starters in the outfield. Josh
Dunquist will fill in for the departed Jorgensen at third base,
while Marcos Hernandez is the
odds-on starting catcher.
Bunting looks for Tristan
Howell, who “will step up and
be a strong left-handed bat in
the lineup” and Hunter Hall to
step into more prominent roles
See BASEBALL / Page A12
PACIFIC CONFERENCE SOFTBALL
Tide has high expectations
Glencoe hopes to make a run at another
state title after winning it all in 2010
By AMANDA MILES
Hillsboro Tribune
state pick in 2012, is back for her
final season on the mound at
Glencoe. She played a large role
in the success of last season,
when the team went 23-7 overall
and 12-2 to win the conference
title. In the playoffs, the Tide
breezed to 3-0 wins against Barlow and Centennial before being
knocked off 6-5 by eventual finalist South Salem in the quarterfinal round.
“She’s looking good. She’s a
total competitor, so she’s super
excited,” Jukkala said about
Sutherland-Finch. “She’s really
taken over a leadership role and
really done a good job so far this
year, so I’m excited to see her
out there.”
Glencoe welcomes back two
other all-state players from 2012
in junior shortstop Courtney
Clayton and junior Kylie Surratt,
who will catch and spend some
time in the outfield. Maria
Dendinger is moving from sec-
It should come as little surprise that 2013 could be another great year for the Glencoe
softball team.
The Crimson Tide, Class 5A
state champions in 2010, graduated just one senior from last
year’s squad. Third baseman
Alyssa Davis is now playing
softball for Oregon Tech, the
2011 NAIA national champion,
in Klamath Falls.
“I think we’re really excited,”
Glencoe coach Jacy Jukkala
said. “We’ve got a couple young,
new faces, which has kind of
been fun, too.”
While all-state players like
Davis are difficult to replace,
the Tide should do just fine
without her.
Ace Katie Sutherland-Finch,
the Pacific Conference Pitcher
of the Year and a first team all-
HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD
Glencoe senior Katie Sutherland-Finch, the reigning conference
Pitcher of the Year, delivers a pitch during a scrimmage last week.
ond base to first base this season, and Emilee Eastman is moving from the outfield to take Davis’ spot at third. The team also
returns outfielder Morgan
Brown, the only senior besides
Sutherland-Finch.
Newcomers include freshmen
Macy Besuyen (infield)and Kamryn Apling (catcher).
“I’m excited to see them get
the opportunity to play at the
varsity level,” Jukkala said.
“They’ve played a lot of summer
ball, so they’ve got a lot of experience, but it will be fun to see
them playing up with these
guys.”
The team is hoping to be back
in the playoffs this season, said
Jukkala, for whom last year’s
quarterfinal still grates a bit.
Her team led 4-1 after four innings but made several uncharacteristic mistakes.
“It happens, especially in the
softball/baseball world,” Jukkala said. “Any given inning you
can have a couple. But we definitely battled and we made it
such a close game, so that was
awesome.”
Liberty softball sets the bar high with state title aspirations
By AMANDA MILES
Hillsboro Tribune
Perhaps 2013 will be Liberty’s year.
The Falcons have reached the Class
5A quarterfinals in each of the last
three seasons. They count eight seniors on this year’s roster, plus they
return three all-state players and another standout back from injury.
cover is the one left by Stephanie
Meeuwsen, one of two daughters Nolan Meeuwsen coached on last year’s
squad, which went 16-10 overall and
9-5 in the Northwest Oregon Conference before losing 2-0 to eventual finalist Silverton in the quarterfinals.
Stephanie Meeuwsen racked up accolades as a senior in 2012, including
NWOC Player of the Year and first-team
“There are clear expectations that
we go deep in the playoffs, that we
compete for a league title and we compete for a state championship,” Liberty coach Nolan Meeuwsen said. “So
we have a lot of experience, a lot of
summer ball players as well as a lot of
high school experience. And I’m hoping that that plays out for us.”
One hole that Liberty will have to
all-state honors at shortstop. Second
team all-state utility player Kaleigh Hall
also graduated in 2012, as did pitcher
Hannah Herbert.
“Good players … but everyone’s replaceable, and we definitely have the
talent and the tools to replace those
kids,” Nolan Meeuwsen said.
See LIBERTY / Page A12
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2013 spring sports preview
HillsboroTribune.com
SportsTribune
HillsboroTribune
Page 14
nwoc golf
Friday, march 15, 2013
Pacific conference track & field
High hopes
for Liberty
golf teams
this season
Liberty girls return
three state qualifiers,
and boys have four
players coming back
By amanda miles
Hillsboro Tribune
What the Liberty girls golf
team lacks in quantity it
could well make up for in
quality this season.
Only five players turned out
for golf this spring — though
that number is one greater
than in 2012 — but three of
them are returners with state
tournament experience, which
should come in handy during
the championship portion of
the season.
“We should be pretty solid,”
Liberty coach Stuart Kivett
said. “My No. 1, 2 and 3 players
… they’ve got a lot of experience, and they’re just really
super neat ladies and they’re
very motivated on their own.”
Those top three Kivett referenced are McKenzie Oster and
sisters Sam and Stephanie Miller, who all are back after helping Liberty win its fourth consecutive Northwest Oregon
Conference title and fifth state
berth in as many years in 2012.
The Falcons charged from
behind on the second day of the
district tournament to knock
off first-day leader Wilsonville
by a single point in the modified stableford scoring system.
At the Class 5A girls state
tournament at Trysting Tree
Golf Club in Corvallis last
spring, Sam Miller tied for seventh place, Oster tied for 15th,
and Stephanie Miller was 27th.
The trio helped the Falcons
end the first day in fifth place
as a team, but a shot at a team
trophy was derailed when the
fourth and final member of Liberty’s squad (four players are
necessary to record a team
score) became ill on the night
between rounds and was unable to play the next day.
This season, Kivett expects
Sam Miller, a senior, and Oster,
a junior, to provide the squad
with a strong one-two punch,
though he noted that Oster
might be a bit rusty in the season’s early going after coming
off of basketball season.
As for Liberty’s fourth and
fifth players, Amanda Takara is
a sophomore transfer from St.
Helens who Kivett said has a
year’s worth of golf experience
under her belt, while Elaina
Maki is completely new to the
sport but is “learning very
quickly” and is a “natural athlete.”
“Without a doubt, we’ll have
a couple of girls, at least, make
it to the state tournament, I’m
sure,” Kivett noted. “But I think
there’s a very good chance that
as a team we’ll make it again.
You just never know what the
other teams are bringing to the
dance.”
As for the Liberty boys, Jesse
Simonsen, Jon Grossen, Trevor
Lane and Austin Sitton all enter the 2013 season with varsity
experience, but the roster also
includes six freshmen.
Coach Doug Girod said that
his squad — third in the conference tournament in 2012 — expects to wind up in the upper
half of the NWOC and has a
goal of qualifying for state.
Simonsen started the season
in fine form by tying for medalist honors in Monday’s NWOC
tournament at Wildwood Golf
Course in Portland. Sherwood
breezed to victory with a score
of 321, while the Falcons were
third, only three shots behind
St. Helens.
Inside
More prep golf coverage,
including previews for the
Glencoe boys and girls teams
as well as the Century boys
— See A12
hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood
Hillsboro sophomore Anna Dean reviews her hurdle times with track and field coach Larry Binkerd during a practice last week. Dean, the youngest of seven children who have all
attended Hilhi, is one of the top returners in the Pacific Conference after winning district championships in the 100 meters and 110-meter hurdles last season.
end of the line
Hillsboro sophomore Anna Dean,
the youngest of seven children,
could well be the best of the bunch
By amanda miles
Hillsboro Tribune
I
n 2012, Anna Dean had the kind of season
that many high school track and field participants hope to achieve by the time they are
seniors. Except last year, she was just a
freshman.
Competing for Hillsboro, Dean made quite an impression in her debut season by winning Pacific
Conference district meet titles in the 100 meters and
100-meter hurdles, as well as anchoring the Spartans’ victorious 400-meter relay to a school-record
time. She also finished as runner-up in the 300 hurdles, qualifying for the Class 6A state meet in the
maximum four events. Her efforts helped Hilhi win
the district meet title by just 1½ points.
Participating in the state meet at Hayward Field
in Eugene can be an intimidating experience even
for seasoned athletes. But Dean continued to demonstrate poise beyond her years last May by making
the finals in all of her events. Along with teammates
Cassidy Estep, Kylee Taube and Daphne Stanfield,
she placed fourth in the short relay. And she finished fifth in the high hurdles and seventh in both
Hillsboro sophomore Anna Dean clears a hurdle during
the Spartans’ track and field practice last week.
the 100 and the low hurdles.
“Coming into high school, I was expecting to do
well, but not as well as I did, because I knew there
was going to be a lot more competition (than in mid-
dle school),” Dean said last week. “There’s a lot
more people out for track, everyone’s faster. So I
didn’t know what to expect until my first couple
meets, and then I was winning all my races. It didn’t
really seem like it was real to me at first.”
But it was real, and after her bravura performance last year, Dean has established herself as one
of the Pacific Conference athletes to watch this season in track, which is starting to crank up this week
with the first meets of 2013.
Dean will still be spending plenty of time in the
sprints and hurdles this season, but she may be adding the triple jump to her repertoire as well, possibly in place of the 300 hurdles.
When Dean, now 16, turned out for track a year
ago, she was not a complete neophyte. She already
had two years of experience under her belt at the
middle school level.
“In eighth grade, she blew kids out of the water in
those junior high track meets, but you don’t really
know what that’s going to look like at the high
school level,” said Dean’s older sister, Britany, a 2005
Hilhi graduate and an assistant coach for the Spartans this spring. “So I think we were all pretty taken
back by how well she did last year, but it was really
exciting.”
Perhaps she was just ready for her turn after having spent years watching her older siblings compete.
“I remember being at meets at Hare Field with
See dean / Page A12
northwest oregon conference baseball
Liberty baseball on the rise
Falcons continue building their program on the
heels of a school-record 17-win season in 2012
By amanda miles
Hillsboro Tribune
The 2012 season was a standout one for Liberty. The Falcons
went 17-11 overall and 14-7 in the
Northwest Oregon Conference
— good for third place behind
Sherwood and Putnam — setting
a school record for wins.
In the postseason, Liberty won a
Class 5A home play-in game
against Hermiston before falling
8-2 to a tough Pendleton team in
the first round.
This season shows the promise
to be another hallmark year.
Yes, Liberty has to overcome the
loss of what coach Jackson Gillett
described as “three starters that
were all outstanding all-league
players.”
Brett Bafaro, a first team allstate outfielder in 2012, is now a
redshirt freshman on the University of Oregon football team. Alex
Rose was an honorable mention
all-state pick at catcher, and second baseman Nolan Selby earned
an honorable mention nod as a
utility player/designated hitter.
But six starters are back, including four members of the Falcons’
2012 pitching staff. Multifaceted
seniors Dakota Drake and Kevin
Lave are back after being named
to the NWOC second team as
pitchers last season. Drake was
also a first team infielder, and Lave
made the second team as a first
baseman.
“This year, our pitching should
See Falcons / Page A13
Liberty senior Dakota Drake delivers a pitch during the
Falcons’ annual 100-inning game fundraiser last week.

hillsboro-tribune-03..

Transcription

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