Good morning, Hillsboro.

Kent Bond is a 64-year-old physical therapist who opened Impact Physical Therapy in Banks — serving young athletes and community members — and he also runs a Hillsboro clinic for care.

With nearly 40 years of experience, he remains committed to helping patients get back to doing what they love.

Harrison Butler serves as both HART Theatre's artistic director and the Downtown Partnership's executive director, working to connect residents and support businesses by organizing events, beautification projects, and outreach (including hiring a bilingual coordinator for Avenida Díez).

Mike and Debbie Duyck have run their family farm (46 years) at 2125 N.W.

Cornelius Schefflin Road, serving Cornelius with fresh produce that locals trust. Their loyal customers shop in person and on Facebook as the couple works to keep community access to quality food strong.

Intel’s former president Renee James launched the Lake Oswego-based startup Rule42 that is investing in local sports by partnering with the new ballpark for the Hillsboro Hops to help connect youth athletes with recruiters.

The Hillsboro Hops beat the Spokane Indians 9-0 on Aug.

20 at Avista Stadium in Spokane and scored five runs in the fourth inning while key players West, Caldwell and Luciano combined effectively. The win marks their second victory that brought them within six games of a postseason spot.

The Kaiser Permanente Performance Center opened yesterday as the new training home for the NWSL’s Thorns and WNBA’s Fire.

The 100,000 sqft facility in Hillsboro brings together sports science, wellness and recovery services, including dedicated family spaces for athletes.