Cigler Slips from Angel’S Rest; Investigation Into Death Is Ongoing State Rep

Music mentorship Quatama Elementary School teacher learns new skills in China — See Page A7

friday, september 6, 2013 • The Hillsboro Leader in news • www.hillsborotribune.com • vol. 02, No. 30 • free Search focuses on Highway 26 corridor

Horn this week in forested Hillsboro Po- “We’re double-checking pre- weekend as the search for Teams scour logging areas off Highway 26 near lice Depart- viously checked areas to make “We’re possibly looking Horn expanded to Washington, Banks. ment and Dep- sure we didn’t miss something Tillamook and Columbia coun- roads for Ryan The 28-year-old has been uty Dean on a side path,” said Bual, who at a recovery at this ties. Horn, 28, missing missing from his Hillsboro Burdick of the added that finding Horn alive point. I think the family Private planes circled the home since Aug. 29. Tillamook was getting less and less likely. understands that.” sky between Hillsboro and the from Hillsboro “There were no updates dur- County Sher- “We’re possibly looking at a Oregon coast in an attempt to ing the night, even though law iff’s Office recovery at this point,” he said. — Detective Marth Bual, spot Horn from the air. By NANCY TOWNSLEY enforcement is following every tramped “I think the family under- Hillsboro Police Department Horn, who works as an in- The Hillsboro Tribune lead — interviewing friends Horn through the stands that.” spector for Genentech Inc., a and working around the woods More than 100 volunteers Hillsboro biotechnology com- After multiple days of dis- clock,” Michele Haynes, Horn’s Wednesday morning in search joined Hillsboro Police, Tilla- to scour the area near the pany, was thought to be travel- appointment, searchers con- mother, said Tuesday. of clues to Horn’s where- mook County deputies, Oregon Manning trailhead and North- tinued to look for Ryan Ross Detective Marth Bual of the abouts. State Police and park rangers west Pihl Road over Labor Day See Horn / Page A8 Hillsboro man dies in fall from Gorge trail Michael Cigler slips from Angel’s Rest; investigation into death is ongoing State Rep. Ben Unger (left) By DOUG BURKHARDT chats with The Hillsboro Tribune Avamere resident Jim Michael A. Cigler, a 29-year-old Hills- Crook after last boro resident, perished early Sunday af- week’s public ter falling from near the meeting at the top of the Angel’s Rest assisted-living trail in the Columbia River facility on Gorge east of Corbett. Southeast 30th According to a report Avenue in from the Multnomah Coun- Hillsboro. ty Sheriff’s Office, an emergency call reporting a fall came in at approximately 10 a.m. Sept. 1 and deputies re- Cigler sponded with emergency personnel from Multnomah County Fire District No. 14, based in Cor- bett. According to Fire Unger meets the people Chief Phil Dearixon, the Corbett station is “He was at the ■ Schools, debt, forest fires among issues at the forefront in Hillsboro about eight miles from viewpoint, and the trail. the edge is “We were on scene lthough the meeting was high level of patient services. creating value.” at 10:32 a.m. and very unstable sponsored by a health “The Oregon Health Care Asso- “We are taking too many About 20 people were on hand to reached the victim at there. It’s not care organization, when ciation was proud that one of our ask questions the evening of Aug. 11:28,” Dearixon said. a good spot to Astate Rep. Ben Unger member facilities baby steps when our 27 at the Avamere complex at 2000 Cigler, a UPS em- visited Avamere — a senior assist- in Rep. Unger’s challenges demand leaps S.E. 30th Ave., and many of the se- ployee, was out for a be.” ed-living facility — in Hillsboro Story and district was hon- and bounds.” niors who turned out were espe- hike on the popular — Fire Chief Phil last week, those who attended photos by ored by the cially focused on asking Unger trail with fellow UPS Dearixon were interested in a wide range of American Health — State Rep. Ben Unger about school issues. employee Rachelle Ber- topics. Doug Care Association Unger, a freshman Democrat rigan, 21. Near the top Dale Penn II, government affairs Burkhardt with a ‘Silver from Hillsboro, quickly revealed of the trail, the pair had stopped to rest on a director for the Portland-based Or- Achievement in cepts of visionary leadership, fo- his passion for the topic. large rock, and Cigler slipped and fell into egon Health Care Association, said Quality’ award,” cus on the future, resident-focused “I worked hard to convince the thick brush below. his office initiated Unger’s visit af- said Penn. “Winners have em- excellence, management by inno- ter Avamere won an award for its braced the core values and con- vation and focus on results and See Unger / Page A3 See Fall / Page A8 County makes big commitment to schools Commissioners Gain Share funds to the ings as soon as possible. Their Schools were back in schools and public safety goal was to convince future ses- session Wednesday, pledge to make projects. sions of the Oregon Legislature including at Brown Middle During a Tuesday morning to continue the revenue sharing School, where employees millions available to work session, the commission- program by showing the money Kathy Flynn-French (left) ers reviewed spending priori- is needed for critical programs and Patty Applegate served infrastructure ties for the nearly $90 million and projects. as crossing guards as the county is expected to re- “We need to show the good students filed in to class. By JIM REDDEN ceive from the state over the causes we’re funding with the School districts stand to The Hillsboro Tribune next five years. money now, instead of what gain as Washington County Several members talked we’re planning to do with it. Commissioners pledge The Washington County about the need to pledge $5 mil- Otherwise it could go away,” more Gain Share funds to Board of Commissioners ap- lion a year to school districts in said Commissioner Roy Rogers. pears eager to commit a sig- the county and begin earth- schools. nificant portion of its future quake upgrades of county build- See Gain / Page A7 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT

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Accord shifts 160 Although the sign acres to Washington reads “Entering Multnomah County,” County the message will be obsolete in a few By DOUG BURKHARDT short months. As of The Hillsboro Tribune Jan. 1, 2014, 160 acres of Multnomah Approximately 100 Mult- County — including nomah County residents will the area pictured 503.647.7787 soon become Washington here — will be County residents due to an transferred into agreement that will redraw a Washington County. portion of the border sepa- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: rating the two counties in the CHASE ALLGOOD

437462.081613 Bonny Slope area. On Aug. 29, Multnomah Washington County on two working together.” years, Duyck was concerned County and Washington Coun- sides. Washington County Chair- the idea of moving the border ty offi cials agreed to resolve an Offi cials considered moving man Andy Duyck, who was in- could spark discord. 11-year-old controversy about the boundary because essential strumental in moving the pro- “When I originally consid- the so-called “Area 93” — which public services — water, sewer, posal forward, praised the ac- ered this land transfer, I feared encompasses about 160 acres parks, roads and police protec- cord. it would be controversial and along the western slopes of the tion — could not effectively be “I’m happy that it has gone so lead to conflict,” explained Tualatin Mountains, commonly provided to the Bonny Slope smoothly,” Duyck said. “It didn’t Duyck. “However, Multnomah known as the West Hills. community by the city of Port- matter to me that the county County, Metro and the Legisla- The area is not heavily popu- land or Multnomah County. grew by 160 acres. There was no ture were extremely coopera- lated. However, these services are gain for either county in this tive in resolving this longstand- “There are around 70 parcels, available in Washington County transfer, other than to solve a ing problem. It gave me the as- many of which are vacant, and through annexation to special regional problem. Actually, by surance early on that this could the existing development in the districts already serving other adding another 160 acres of ur- work, and that we could fi x the area is very low density; for- urban unincorporated resi- ban unincorporated land, it problems experienced by resi- merly rural,” said Stephen Rob- dents. adds to our planning workload dents of the area.” erts, communications coordina- Both the Multnomah County over the next couple years. But The boundary change will of- tor for the Washington County Board of Commissioners and by keeping development within fi cially take effect Jan. 1, 2014. Department of Land Use and Washington County Board of our regional urban growth Once that happens, property Transportation. “I’d guessti- Commissioners approved the boundary, we help reduce taxes for Area 93 taxpayers will mate the population is probably package last week. growth pressure on farm and increase because they will be in the 100 to 150 range right “The Area 93 decision was in forest land elsewhere.” getting additional public ser- now.” everyone’s best interest,” said The Multnomah-Washington vices. Area 93 is about 2.5 miles Metro President Tom Hughes. county boundary was estab- Duyck said he believed that north of the U.S. Highway 26-Or- “A great deal of credit goes to lished in 1854. At that time, the was fair. egon 217 interchange. It is iso- the leadership of Multnomah Oregon territorial government “Existing Washington Coun- lated from other urbanized ar- and Washington counties. At a carved Multnomah County out ty residents should not have to eas in Multnomah County by a time when we are used to deci- of what were then Washington pay for public improvements rural reserve area approximate- sions getting mired in the politi- and Clackamas counties. Given needed in Area 93 — those who ly one-half mile in width, yet it cal swamp, it’s nice to see what that the boundaries had been benefi t should pay for them,” is contiguous to urbanized level-headed people can do essentially unchanged for 160 said Duyck. Woman strengthened by writing, music boro, and her memoir, “Hide wrote in her book. Hillsboro author and Seek: Out of the Darkness “I feel I’ve been helped; now I and Into my Life,” was pub- want to help women,” Smolen- signs copies of her lished by Portland based Ink- sky said. “When somebody suf- memoir Saturday water Press and released this fers something like that, it be- summer. comes a part of you. It’s never By STEPHANIE HAUGEN In the book, Smolensky de- over. I’ve never recovered from The Hillsboro Tribune tails the fi rst 84 years of her life, it.” starting with her motherless After years of physical and From the fi rst night of her childhood in New York, where emotional abuse, Smolensky fi - marriage, Jose Beth Smolen- she was ruled by a strict father. nally summoned the courage to sky wanted to turn back and The book digs through the leave her husband after she was go home. years she spent with an abusive released from the mental insti- Instead, she stayed and tried husband, and then turns to a tution he checked her into in the to make the marriage work — better stretch when she makes early 1960s — without any med- through abuse, infidelity and a life for herself and her chil- ical evaluation. fi nally her institutionalization. dren, discovers her repressed Tears still well up in her eyes Just after graduating from sexuality, and, eventually, fi nds thinking about those 10 days the prestigious Juilliard School real love. that could’ve led to the rest of of Music, where she studied vi- Writing the book was thera- her life in a place she didn’t be- 437139.090413 olin, Smolensky was 22 when peutic at fi rst, she said, but after long and away from her four she started down a path she months of recounting the most children. positions in orchestras, contin- didn’t want to be on. But her fa- agonizing memories of her life, “Now you have to have more ued her formal education, and ther told her she could never it was mostly just painful. than a husband saying you’re discovered a gift for teaching. come back home if she got mar- Still, Smolensky put her story crazy,” said Smolensky. The violin was always her ried. on paper “to offer another wom- The decades after she left her savior, she said. In times of con- Smolensky now lives in Hills- an, somewhere, courage,” she husband led to continued ha- stant belittlement and feeling rassment, and Smolensky felt completely alone, playing the betrayed by her social circle. instrument was something she Her fi rst move took her away was good at and praised for. from her Illinois home where Her prestigious education she lived with her ex-husband taught her about “what’s im- and into Florida, where Smo- portant, how to go about mak- lensky saw racism she “can’t ing choices and doing what understand even today.” This you’re obligated to do,” Smolen- ttention added to her fear of prejudice sky said. when she started recognizing She lives with her partner, something that was “always Pat Brown, and she’s free to there” — she was gay. pursue what she’s always want- heavy Smolensky continued to ed — art. move “in the dead of night,” Smolensky will have a book running from her husband, who signing at Arcade Book Ex- would spread reputation-dam- change, 136 S.E. Third Street in smokers aging rumors wherever she es- Hillsboro, from 3 to 5 p.m. Satur- OPEN HOUSE tablished herself in the 1960s day, Sept. 7. The signing will be and 1970s, when homosexuality right next to Sequoia Gallery + Tuality Healthcare’s SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 wasn’t as widely accepted and Studios, where Smolensky also many people equated being gay displays her wood sculptures. innovative 10 am to 2 pm with sexual perversion or a pre- “You release yourself by Prizes disposition to prey on children, writing,” said Smolensky, who Lung Cancer she said. wants to send a message to the t.POUI'SFF1SFNJVN.FNCFSTIJQ Through it all she continued abused: “I may not know you, t(JGU$BSEGSPN"SJFT"QQBSFM playing the violin. 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HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Approximately 20 residents of Avamere, an assisted-living center in Hillsboro, turned out to hear from state Rep. Ben Unger on the evening of Aug. 27. Unger was invited to Avamere to meet with residents and to pay tribute to the facility, which recently won an award from the American Health Care Association for “visionary leadership and resident-focused excellence.” SALE Unger: Wants state to fi nd ‘bold’ solutions ■ From page A1 ic priorities set by the state’s technology and hacking,” he political leaders. said. “People steal our secrets, “We spent $30 million to and we need to divert more county and city to take $10 mil- bring a wind farm to Shep- and more resources to protect lion in Gain Share money for herd’s Flat (a wind farm in companies, our government local schools. That has been a eastern Oregon), but never and our technological advan- big deal,” Unger said. “There spend $30 million to help real tages. We need to continue to would have been fi ve days cut farmers,” said Unger. “If we be vigilant on that front.” from the school year if not for throw all our eggs into wind One woman in the group EVERYTHING IS ON SALE- STOREWIDE that, and we’ve now cut that to farms and Intel chips, it won’t asked about the serious forest just two days.” end well.” fires in the state, and ques- Unger noted that area school Unger added that he is very tioned how all the costs of fi re- districts are in a diffi cult fi nan- conservative when it comes to fighting efforts were being cial position, but he believes taking on more debt. However, paid for. the era of cuts may fi nally be he pointed out that more bud- Unger said the state’s Wild- turning in the other direction. get cuts will not in itself cor- fi re Protection Act, passed ear- “We’ve been cutting our rect the state’s financial is- lier this summer, deals with schools for the last two-and-a- sues. that. It buys an insurance poli- half decades, so it’s exciting to “As we come out of the reces- cy that prevents the state from hear some programs are com- sion, we’ve cut, cut, cut,” he going further into debt by fi ght- ing back,” he said. “We need to explained. “All the frivolous ing fi res, and there is a new em- invest more money. Our stuff has been cut. The only phasis on preventing fi res. schools need it. We need more places left to cut now are ben- “We are putting more money resources to give our kids the efi ts for seniors and kids and into prevention because there education they really deserve. public pensions. But if we want is not enough firefighting “We need to connect kids Oregon to be a successful state, equipment to go around,” said with their passion. Just testing we can’t balance the budget on Unger. and testing strips all the fun the backs of kids and seniors. Toward the end of the ses- out of learning and creates a We won’t be a strong state if sion, Unger said he was struck cookie-cutter factory for kids.” we don’t have strong basic ser- by the fact that many legisla- Unger pointed out that vices.” tors expected so little in the shortchanging schools was way of finding solutions to counterproductive for the en- Threat from China some of the state’s biggest tire society. One old-timer at the event problems — such as school “Good schools are worth an said he was worried about Chi- funding, reform of the Public investment. We’ll pay a price na and Russia building up mili- Employees Retirement System for not having good schools,” tarily. or unemployment. Unger said said Unger. “Those kids who “At the state level, we don’t he wants to see lawmakers drop out won’t be getting jobs have a lot of say in federal push harder for significant and paying taxes. They’re go- spending,” Unger responded. progress. ing to be out spray-painting “I hope we’re doing what we “We have big problems and fences. I want people to move can about that while taking we need to take more chances. into Hillsboro so their kids can care of our people back here at We don’t do that enough,” he have the best schools. In a lot home. It’s always a balance.” said. “I wish we would fi ght it of ways, we’ve been headed in Unger added that he believes out a little more. We are taking the wrong direction.” a more serious issue with Chi- too many baby steps when our Unger made clear he doesn’t na comes in a different arena. challenges demand leaps and always agree with the econom- “The biggest threat is from bounds.” RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES THOUSANDS Of RUGS IN STOCK $ •Machine Made...... from 99 $ TriMet makes schedule changes •Hand Made & Tufted...... from 199 Community College’s Rock Northwest Stucki Avenue dur- $ Revising routes, Creek campus and the Tanas- ing the weekday morning and •Mansion-Size Masterpieces...up to 80,000 frequency expected bourne and Amber Glen ar- afternoon commute times. eas, according to TriMet offi - The changes are part of a to boost ridership cials. $2.1 million service improve- Changes include running ment package approved by By JIM REDDEN Line 47-Baseline/Evergreen to TriMet’s board of directors in The Hillsboro Tribune PCC’s Rock Creek campus the budget that took effect along Northwest 174th Avenue July 1. TriMet is improving ser- and Laidlaw Road, instead of “TriMet’s focus is on im- vice in and around Hills- running it to Sunset Transit proving service for riders boro as part of fall service Center. There will also be where and whenever possi- changes that took effect more frequent buses between ble,” said TriMet General Sept. 1. Orenco/Northwest 231st MAX Manager Neil McFarlane. “We The changes are expected Station and PCC Rock Creek are excited to be adding ser- to increase ridership to Intel’s on weekdays. And Line 48-Cor- vice and making small im- Ronler Acres campus, the Kai- nell will run approximately provements now with our aim ser Permanente Westside every 15 minutes between toward restoring frequent bus Medical Center, Portland Sunset Transit Center and service in the future.”

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amela Brown Wilkin- and laughter. Keefe, mean- son’s photography and while, used the “Hello Neigh- Julie Keefe’s “Hello bor” project to introduce South PNeighbor” project con- Meadows Middle School stu- tinue through Sept. 24 at the dents to their surrounding Walters Cultural community Arts Center, 527 and to help E. Main St. in them discover Julie Keefe taught WEEK OF Hillsboro. the rich lives middle school Hillsboro- and stories of students how to Pamela Brown based Wilkinson September 6 their neigh- interview and Wilkinson displays has devoted a bors (left). a stunning photograph major portion of The free subjects, then collection of her life to cap- exhibit is nature choose one turing images from nature that open Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. summarizing photography at are both beautiful and fascinat- to 9 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 the Walters quote for each ing (right). As an artist, she’s p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 person’s photo. Cultural Arts drawn to emotionally-moving p.m. Center this COURTESY PHOTO: landscapes and compositions For more information, call month. WALTERS CULTURAL that inspire reflection, wonder 503-615-3485. ARTS CENTER COURTESY PHOTO THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK with four classic Mexican fi lms Washington County Fair- ing ever seems to go as SEPT. 6 shown throughout the month grounds. He’ll cover the life SEPT. 14 SEPT. 16 planned for him. relating to the Bracero Pro- cycle, nesting habits and man- FREE FLICK l Head to the North gram. Informal audience dis- agement of mason bees. FUNDRAISER l The Westside BIKEWAY LAUNCH l The offi cial SEPT. 17 AND 24 Plains Library for a “First Fri- cussions in Spanish after fi lms. Cruisers Car Club is holding a launch of the Tualatin Valley day” flick — a G-rated Walt Sept. 7, 8 and 15 at noon; Sept. POETRY NIGHT l Walters Cul- poker run for Aloha High Scenic Bikeway at Rood Bridge ART CLASS l Sequoia Gallery Disney fi lm featuring fi ve pup- 20 at 4 p.m.; Sept. 21 at 11 a.m.; tural Arts Center hosts an open School homeless students. Park at 9 a.m. There will be a + Studios will offer an oil pies that discover mysterious Sept. 28 at 10:45 a.m.; Sept. 29 poetry night, where readers Participants collect cards at ribbon cutting and sign unveil- painting class with Royce Ku- rings that grant them each a 12:30 p.m. Academic panels and listeners of all ages and different stops and the best ing of the scenic bikeway, gler. Beginning to advanced unique super power. 6 p.m. Re- Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. and Sept. 29 at backgrounds share their own hand wins. Meet at the Pep- which runs through Forest painters are invited to paint freshments. 2:30 p.m. will examine themes. poetry or poetry they love. 7 to permill Restaurant, 17455 Grove on its way to Vernonia. their own scenes. $35. 503-750- 8:30 p.m. Every second Tues- S.W. Farmington Road. 9:30 Follow the celebration all day 6453. VOLUNTEER CELEBRATION l Cor- SEPT. 9 day of the month. a.m. Raffl e, live music, lunch along the trail. nell Estates Retirement & As- prizes. $35. For more informa- ART TALK l The Walters Cul- sisted Living in Hillsboro is FOOD CLASS l The Oregon SEPT. 11 tion, call Dennis at 480-414- FOOD CLASS l OSU volunteers tural Arts Center presents “A hosting its third annual EN- State University Extension Ser- 8635. will teach a class on preserv- Backstage Pass to LAIKA Stu- CORE Celebration, acknowl- vice, in conjunction with the CHOIR AUDITIONS l The Hills- ing vegetables and meats. Re- dios” — one of the world’s edging the contributions of Dairy Creek Community Food boro Community Youth Choir AUTHOR SIGNINGS l Stop by view use and care of a pres- most ambitious, creative and their resident volunteers. Hill- Web, is offering a series of food is holding auditions for its 2013- Jacobsen’s Books at the Satur- sure canner as well as pick- fearless animation studios — sboro Mayor Jerry Willey will preservation classes to help lo- 14 season. Wednesday, Aug. 28, day Farmers’ Market in down- ling and freezing tips. Pres- with Mark Shapiro. 7 p.m. provide opening remarks and cals preserve the bounty of and Wednesday, Sept. 4, 4 to 6 town Hillsboro where local sure-can vegetables and make Stephanie Stokamer, director summer safely. This fi rst class p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 11, by authors D. C. Jesse Burkhardt, some quick-pack pickles in ART WORKSHOP l Participants for civic engagement at Pacifi c is on preserving fruits in pie appointment. For children en- author of the travel-adventure class. United Church of Christ. will be provided with line art University, will discuss the im- fi llings, jams, jellies and juices. tering grades fi ve through 12. “The Crowbar Hotel,” and 6 to 9 p.m. Pre-registration re- from “Comida Latin: An Illus- pact volunteerism has on the United Church of Christ, 2032 First- through fourth-graders Scott Sparling, author of the quired. 503-821-1150. exten- trated Cookbook,” and Mar- health of individuals, commu- College Way in Forest Grove. 6 may be enrolled without audi- fictional thriller “Wire to sion.oregonstate.edu/wash- cella Kriebel will teach basic nities and organizations. 1:30 to 9 p.m. Pre-registration re- tion. Rehearsals begin mid- Wire,” will be there to sign ington. watercolor techniques and p.m. Free. 503-640-2884. market- quired. 503-821-1150. extension. September. hillsborocommuni- copies of their books, 211 E. share stories of cooking in Lat- [email protected]. oregonstate.edu/washington. tyyouthchoir.org. 503-441-1357. Main Street, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ART CLASS l Sequoia Gallery in America. Hillsboro Public [email protected]. + Studios offers a life drawing Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood SEPT. 7 HISTORICAL MEETING l The AUTHOR TALK l New York class with a live model. 2 to 5 Parkway. 6:30 p.m. hillsboro. North Plains Historical Society SEPT. 12 Times bestselling author p.m. Also offered Oct. 14 and plinkit.org. AUTHOR SIGNING l Jacobsen’s will hold its September meet- Chelsea Cain, who writes gory 28, Nov. 4 and 18 and Dec. 16. Books, 211 E. Main St., will fea- ing at the Washington Grange GENEALOGICAL MEETING l The thrillers with settings in the $8. 503-357-1307. SEPT. 18 ture Tonya Macalino, author of Hall, 16464 N.W. Pumpkin Genealogical Society of Wash- Portland area, will be at the “Faces in the Water,” and Ridge Road. 6:30 p.m. Bring a ington County will meet at the Hillsboro Library’s annual QUILT CLUB l The Westside EXHIBIT l The Washington 8-year-old Damien Macalino, dish for an old-fashioned pot- Hillsboro Public Library, 2850 fundraiser. 6:30 to 9 p.m. $40. Quilters Guild meets at the County Museum presents a who penned “What if an Alliga- luck dinner. Stories of early life N.E. Brookwood Parkway. 7 Storytelling, wine, desserts. Beautiful Savior Lutheran new exhibit about innovation tor Ate an Avalanche,” in front on the mountain will be the fo- p.m. Peggy Baldwin is an active Church, 3038 N.W. Aloclek in Washington County, the of the store during the Satur- cus. Call Joyce Reynolds at 503- volunteer of Genealogical Fo- SEPT. 15 Drive in Hillsboro. 6:45 p.m. new Silicon Forest. Open day Farmers’ Market in down- 647-2285. rum of Oregon, will present Wednesday to Saturday, 10 town Hillsboro. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. “Spreadsheets for Genealogy: FOLK SONGS l Cyndi Turtle- SEPT. 17 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to SEPT. 10 Chronologies, Research Logs, dove hosts “Folk Songs & Sing 5 p.m. There will also be a lec- SEPT. 7-29 and Making Sense of Your Re- Alongs” through L.E.S.T.A. AUTHOR READING l Penn Wal- ture, “The Bracero Program GARDEN CLASS l Ron Spendal search.” She will show how Ex- (Learn English/Spanish lace, author of “Blue Water & and Trafficking in Undocu- FILM FESTIVAL l The Washing- will teach a free class on ma- cel helps organize genealogical Through the Arts). 4 to 6 p.m. Me,” will be at Jacobsen’s mented Mexican Workers in ton County Museum presents a son bees and other native pol- research and looks for pat- Acoustic instruments wel- Books. 7 p.m. Wallace has a the Post-WWII Era” at noon. A Spanish-language fi lm festival linators at 9:30 a.m. at the terns. Call 503-640-4431. come. Free. 617-6986. lesta.net. thirst for adventure, but noth- fi lm screening will follow. Master plan meeting set

to help shape the South Public invited to Hillsboro Master Plan from “We want to ensure that 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on help shape future of Tuesday, Sept. 10, at Rose- the South Hillsboro South Hillsboro dale Elementary School, community offers the 3963 S.W. 229th Ave., Hills- high quality of life that we boro. The public is invited to South Hillsboro is a have come to expect participate in the ﬁ rst of 1,400-unit tract of homes, here.” three community meetings farmland and open space in — Mayor Jerry Willey unincorporated Washington

County east of Hillsboro and discover. south of the Tualatin Valley LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. 503-844-8732 Highway. ployment centers, retail cen- Connect with the world in The city of Hillsboro is cur- ters, schools, parks and open For 9/6 - 9/12 * =No Passes Friday-Sunday service and learning as you rently overseeing the plan- spaces. * RIDDICK (PG-13) THX BIG SCREEN study the liberal arts, education, ning for it to become a Hillsboro will annex the INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED (PG-13) optometry, health professions planned community of around property to provide basic ser- THE GRANDMASTER (NR) or business. Undergraduate, 25,000 residential units, em- vices with regional partners *ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US (PG) 2D graduate and professional before development begins. WE’RE THE MILLERS (R) programs available. “We want to ensure that the LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER (PG-13) South Hillsboro community

428753.080913 *THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS(PG-13) offers the high quality of life WORLD WAR Z + STAR TREK 2 paciﬁcu.edu/discover (PG-13) DOUBLE FEATURE that we have come to expect SCAN TO SEE here,” said Hillsboro Mayor LATEST VIDEO PLANES (PG) l 2 GUNS (R) Jerry Willey. “This is an excit- MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) ing opportunity for everyone * TOOFAN (NR) in our city to shape the future ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS Visit ActVTheaters.com for movie showtimes of South Hillsboro by partici- Help people in need by pating in the early stages of 800-677-6712 | [email protected] PERCY JACKSON 2 (PG) the planning process.” ELYSIUM (R) donating blood today! NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 428920.090413

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FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT: www.otshows.com CNP 436526.090413 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 NEWS A5 arts& ENTERTAINMENT

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Books at the market Rita Traut Kabeto, a Portland author with a series of fairy tales and other books of prose, chats with a customer in front of Jacobsen’s Books Saturday at the Hillsboro Farmers’ Market on Main Street. Authors are on hand in front of Jacobsen’s from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday, signing copies of their work in between bins of fresh, locally-grown veggies and other home-grown treats. 430383.090413 Cultural Coalition alters its grant cycle have a second chance to apply ing; cultural and economic de- Second round of for grants. velopment; and support for Organizations designated as existing cultural organiza- arts awards added; 501(c)3 nonproﬁ ts may apply tions. for grants of up to $2,000. The Washington County Cul- application deadline Funds are to be used for proj- tural Plan, detailed 2014 grant ects taking place during 2014 guidelines, and application in- is Oct. 4 (Jan. 1 to Dec. 31). structions for the Community Organizations that were Cultural Participation grant Garden The Cultural Coalition of awarded grants in June 2013 program are available on the Washington County (CCWC) for ﬁ scal year 2013-14 projects CCWC website, culturalcoali- opened a second grant cycle may apply for a calendar year tionofwashingtoncounty.org. this year on Sept. 4. 2014 grant as well. The grant application period Patch Through its history, the CC- The Community Cultural ends Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. Potential

WC has conducted a spring Participation (CCP) grant pro- applicants are welcome to at- 437135.090613 grant cycle, funding projects gram provides ﬁ nancial sup- tend one of the grant orienta- for the following ﬁ scal year. At port for Washington County tion sessions scheduled for Duyck's Peachy Pig Farm the request of the Oregon Cul- nonprofit arts, heritage and Tuesday, Sept. 10, 3:30 to 5 p.m. tural Trust, the CCWC is now humanities organizations. at the Beaverton City Library, $1.75 Ready Pick | $1.50 U-Pick | $1.25 U-Pick 20 lbs or more moving to a calendar year cy- Applicants can apply for ac- 12375 S.W. Fifth St., Commu- U-Pick & Corn, Bartlett Pears, Raspberries, cle. So, for one time only, tivities or opportunities that nity Room B; and Wednesday, Washington County-based address one or more of four Sept. 11, 3:30 to 5 p.m., at the Ready Pick Strawberries, Plums, Blackberries, nonprofit arts, heritage and goals: public awareness and Walters Cultural Arts Center, Peaches Gravenstein Apples, Blueberries, Rhubarb, humanities organizations will participation; cultural learn- 527 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. Dried Prunes, Walnuts, Filberts, Honey and Wiener Pigs 9:00 to 6:00 Tues. – Sat. ❘ 12:00 to 6:00 Sun. 34840 SW Johnson School Road ❘ Cornelius ❘ 503-357-3570 ARTSBRIEFS EBT, WIC CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED 428901.090413

the Pacific University campus Review. He is represented by Art class registration in Forest Grove, 2125 College Gallery Jones in Vancouver, Crawford’s Nursery and Produce open at Hillsboro’s Way. B.C., and Atti Contemporary Walters Center Gallery hours are 1 to 5 Art in Toronto, Ontario. p.m. Tuesday through Satur- James Bailey holds a mas- 6ʟ1*$,#-6&#&33*&41&3-# The Walters Cultural Arts day. Admission to both the ter of fine arts degree from

Cornelius T.V. HWY. Hillsboro

Center in Hillsboro is offer- exhibit and reception are the University of Wisconsin- 4850/(6&-"/&t$03/&-*64t ➨

ing various music, writing free. Madison and is currently a ➨

t5PNBUPFT t(BSMJD t1JDLMJOH$VDT ➨ and art classes for all ages Kevin Bell grew up in the professor in the School of Art ➨ this fall. To register, go to Pacific Northwest, earned a at the University of Montana. t"QQMFT t:VLPO(PMEBOE t#MVFCFSSJFT

3FE1PUBUPFT Hwy 219 S. hillsboro-oregon.gov/park- bachelor of arts in history Bailey has displayed his t*UBMJBO1SVOFT t0OJPOT Crawfords TONGUE LANE srec or call 503-615-3485. For from Bowdoin College and work in more 200 exhibitions t$VDVNCFST t1MVNTt1FBDIFT t(SFFO#FBOT S. 10th Ave. Credit & Debit cards accepted information, go to hillsboro- studied for a master’s degree across the United States and t&HHQMBOU t4XFFU1FQQFST t;VDDIJOJ oregon.gov/WCAC. in environmental studies at abroad, including Estonia, WIC & SNAP COUPONS WELCOME The center is located at 527 Evergreen State College and France, China and Canada. 428924.090413 E. Main St. a master of fine arts from the His work can be found in nu- University of Oregon. merous collections, including Pacific gallery opens Bell’s paintings are exhib- those of the Walker Art Cen- ited nationally and interna- ter, New York Public Library, its exhibits for tionally, including recent Jundt Art Museum, Boise Art Garden Patch 2013-14 season shows in Texas, New York, Museum and Hillard Univer- China, Germany, Korea and sity Art Museum. Works by Kevin Bell and British Columbia. He is cur- He also recently appeared Advertise your fresh produce here. James Bailey will continue rently an associate professor in the full length documenta- through Friday, Sept. 27 at the at the University of Montana, ry film on printmaking, titled Call today for this special offer. Harvey 503.357.3181 Kathryn Cawein Gallery on and is an editor of FATE in “Midwest Matrix.” 437256.060713

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336128.090513 IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 COMMENTARY Board’s vote muddies the water ith demand for water climbing and the availability of water resources limited, taking water from the Willamette Riv- Wer has become an increasingly attractive option to consider for cities such as Hillsboro, Beaverton, Tigard and elsewhere within the boundaries of the Tualatin Valley Water District. The Northwest, and perhaps Washington County in particular, is facing an explosion of growth. Cur- rently, the Tualatin Valley Water District serves approx- OUROPINION imately 200,000 customers, and that is projected to increase to 300,000 by 2050. Clearly, more water is going to be needed. There really is no dispute about that. How best to go about it, however, is sparking controversy. In April, the TVWD’s fi ve board members offi cial- Firefi ghters know value of ly decided to pursue the use of water from the Wil- lamette River. But it’s not that simple. Back in 2001, the water district had agreed to allow a public vote before it would go forward with any proposal to use helping neighbors the Willamette River as a water source. The reasoning behind calling for a vote fl owed from the fact that in 2001, the cities of Wilsonville hile wildfi re crews in The At the fi re near The Dalles, our fi re- and Sherwood were in the process of tapping into Dalles continue to mop up GUEST fi ghters helped defend the city’s vital the Willamette River as a primary hot spots at the Govern- water treatment plant which, for a time, source of water. There was concern Wment Flats Complex, Hills- COMMENT was directly in the path of the fl ames. boro Fire Department (HFD) fi refi ght- Through their hard work and an im- To simply do that the Willamette’s pollution is- ers have returned from their deploy- Greg provement in weather, the city’s water away with sues might create health problems ment to that confl agration. They are Nelson plant survived. The loss of that plant the for residents of those communities. tired and glad to be home. would have been devastating to the requirement So, to quell local concerns, the A few people have asked me why we 16,000 residents and to the economic vi- TVWD agreed to let the district’s send fi refi ghters to large fi res across sources that will be summoned when tality of the city. for a public the state. It is simple. We like to help, the local aid is depleted. Additionally, I am proud of the work our fi refi ght- residents vote on whether they because we never know when we will these team members often donate their ers did. The fi re chiefs of each of the vote breaks wanted to use the Willamette as a need help here. time to gather and help organize the fu- Washington County trust with source of drinking water if the idea HFD is part of the larger, statewide neral or memorial service for public agencies that sent residents of ever came up in the future. community of fi re departments that safety offi cers killed in the line of duty. We like to crews and resources pool resources when large confl agra- Membership in these groups is strict- should be proud of their the district. However, on Aug. 21, the TVWD tions overwhelm local resources. The ly voluntary. Participation often means help, people as well. They in- board voted 4-0 to simply do away city of Hillsboro is reimbursed for the being sent halfway across the state with because we clude Tualatin Valley with the requirement for a public use of HFD resources, and the mutual little more than an hour’s notice. Sleep- never know Fire & Rescue, Forest vote. The text of the ordinance that was approved aid deployments do not negatively im- ing accommodations are primitive — Grove Fire & Rescue noted that the district had “conducted numerous pact HFD’s day-to-day services. The city usually a tent and a sleeping bag; some- when we and Banks Fire Depart- public meetings related to water supply options will benefi t from the same state confl a- times a cot or air mattress. The hours will need ment. They are all good gration system if we ever face an over- are long. The job is stressful. Work in partners who are will- during the last 11 months” and “satisfactory public whelming event, such as a prolonged the fi eld is dangerous. Crews leave with help here. ing to aid their neigh- debate and discussion has occurred to meet the winter storm, fl ood or earthquake, and supplies to take care of themselves for bors. purpose and intent” of the 2001 ordinance. need additional resources. up to three days. We are in the business of helping peo- We believe the decision to eliminate a vote on the Several of our chief offi cers, line offi - However, the incident management ple. Normally, that means helping our issue only muddies the water. cers and fi refi ghters also participate in team usually arrives in time to arrange citizen customers. We also help our the Offi ce of the State Fire Marshal’s in- for full meal preparation within a day or neighbors when they need help. Based If taking water from the Willamette River is the cident management teams. These all- so of activation. Deployed crews can and on this system, I am confi dent that best option available for a growing region, water hazards, all-risks teams are on standby do look forward to hearty meals de- should we have the need, help will be on district representatives should work to educate vot- 24/7 in case an area of the state is signed to nourish tired men and women its way. ers about the need to do so. But to do away with the threatened by any type of overwhelming who may have spent the past 12 hours requirement for a public vote breaks trust with res- incident. They go to help local agencies digging fi re breaks by hand or running Greg Nelson is chief of the Hillsboro Fire De- plan for and manage the additional re- a chain saw felling trees. partment. idents of the district. To be sure, the board does have some solid rea- sons for wanting to move swiftly on this decision. READERS’LETTERS Todd Heidgerken, TVWD’s manager of community and government relations, pointed out that the wa- Kudos for coverage there has never been a com- grams (“Pulp fi ction?” Hills- network of regional imple- ter district has opportunities to save money. For ex- mander in chief who has re- boro Tribune, Aug. 16 issue) mentation committees active- ample, the construction of 124th Avenue — now be- of pedestrian layed to our enemies so much painted an inaccurate por- ly work to train loggers and ing built to serve industrial lands between the cit- safety campaign information regarding our trait of the Sustainable For- others in best practices. Only ies of Tualatin and Sherwood — creates a natural planned strategy against estry Initiative (SFI) and left by engaging with those doing corridor to place about two miles of water pipeline. hank you for the compre- them. out many important facts — the work on the ground can Thensive coverage of the Mr. Obama has told the including several that I dis- an organization make a dif- Placing the pipeline in the ground while the road is pedestrian safety awareness Syrian government when we cussed with reporter Steve ference in the forest. SFI under construction would reportedly save the wa- effort (“Caught in the cross- are going to attack (in about Law when interviewed for makes a difference and is rec- ter district between $30 million and $75 million. walk,” Hillsboro Tribune, a week), where the targets this article. ognized for its community And Heidgerken points out that in the 11 years Aug. 30 issue). Your photos are for our cruise missiles As an Oregonian running a network and its logger train- since Wilsonville and Sherwood tapped into the were top notch and the call- (airports, fi ghter jets, missile fourth-generation family log- ing, its best management out box on safety reminders launchers, etc.), how many ging business, I care passion- practices for water quality Willamette, no health troubles have been docu- was a great addition. ships we have in the Mediter- ately about the health of our and soil protection and much mented. I have no doubt your writ- ranean (6), how many Ma- forests and want to make more. Those are all valid points, and we understand the ing will inspire many people rines are on standby, etc. sure they thrive for genera- Also, by excluding SFI from urgency facing the TVWD’s board members. Yet to pay attention to pedestri- Sadly, Mr. Obama knows tions to come. I’m also com- credit under Leadership in none of that changes the fact that residents were ans, and possibly to prevent nothing about the tactical re- mitted to protecting our wa- Energy & Environmental De- an unfortunate situation from quirements of going to war, tersheds and wildlife habi- sign (LEED), the U.S. Green promised the right to vote on this specifi c question, occurring. We really appreci- and it shows every day. I wish tats, which every community Building Council is actually and that commitment was arbitrarily dropped for ate the time you invested in the best for our servicemen in the state depends upon. taking jobs away from Orego- expediency. the story and your excellent and women, especially in this The science-based “SFI nians who practice responsi- Given the situation, those who do not want Willa- work. case. Standard” has become the ble forestry. It’s wrong eco- mette River water in their drinking glasses or cof- leading one in Oregon, and nomically and ecologically. fee cups are discussing placing a measure requir- Patrick Preston Jerry Schneider throughout North America, It is disappointing to me Public Affairs Manager Hillsboro in improving responsible for- that the author of the article ing a vote on an upcoming ballot. Legal challenges City of Hillsboro estry practices to meet those had an opinion he was forcing are also possible. That could delay fi nding a solu- goals. on everyone without listening tion to the area’s critical need for additional water Reporter appeared It requires practices that to and reporting on the opin- even further. Don’t give to be forcing own protect fi sh and wildlife, en- ions of those he interviewed. It shouldn’t have come to this. The vote should information to sure clean water and soil and As an Oregonian, I expect opinion result in sustainable, healthy more from the Pamplin Media have been allowed to go forward as the 2001 deci- our enemies working forests. Group. sion required. It’s not fair to change the rules of the our article in the Sustain- The critical difference be- game without allowing the public’s collective voice ver since the days of Yable Life section regard- tween SFI and other certifi ca- Bob Luoto to be heard. EGeorge Washington, ing forest certifi cation pro- tion programs is that SFI’s McMinnville

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of loca- Send to: [email protected] or tions. But you also can have the pa- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com per delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION English learners fail to achieve targets sition, profi ciency and program Hillsboro students exits than the year before — re- sulting in a widening gap be- How Hillsboro fared come up short in tween federal goals and stu- English Language Learn- dent outcomes. er (ELL) students in the meeting federal Across Oregon, only 34 per- Hillsboro School District standards cent of ELL students moved up did not meet federal tar- by one level of English profi - gets for 2012-13, according By NANCY TOWNSLEY ciency, down from 50 percent to a report from the state The Hillsboro Tribune last year. The percentage of education department. ELL pupils reaching profi cien- Here’s how they fared in Fewer Oregon public cy and exiting the program was two areas: school pupils whose native 14 percent, down from 16 per- ■ Moved up one level in language is not English met cent last year. And the percent- English profi ciency: Only federal learning targets last age of Oregon’s fi fth-year ELL 33 percent achieved this year, and students in the students reaching profi ciency standard, compared to 45 Hillsboro School District was 28 percent, down from 32 percent statewide. were no exception. percent last year. ■ Exited the ELL pro- Among the 3,057 students Saxton noted that new, more gram or reached English designated as English Lan- rigorous Common Core State language profi ciency: Few- guage Learners in the district, Standards in English language er than 10 percent of ELL only 33 percent moved up by arts and math could help turn students achieved this one level of English profi ciency Oregon’s ELL results around. standard, compared to 14 in 2012-13, according to an An- “Our education system is in a percent statewide. Among nual Measurable Achievement time of change, but that change fi ve-year ELL students, 18 Objectives (AMAO) report from isn’t happening fast enough for percent achieved the stan- the Oregon Department of Edu- our English learners,” Saxton dard, compared to 28 per- cation. said. “Declines like we saw [last] cent statewide. Less than 10 percent of ELL year just reaffi rm the need for — ODE’s Annual Mea- students exited the program or signifi cant changes to how we surable Achievement Objec- reached English language profi - support, teach and assess our tives report Carissa Martus, ciency last year. state’s English learners.” a music teacher And only 18 percent of stu- Around 10 percent of Ore- at Quatama dents in Hillsboro’s ELL pro- gon’s students are non-native Elementary in gram for fi ve years reached pro- English speakers receiving Hillsboro, tries fi ciency or exited the program. English Language Develop- out a stringed The report, released Sept. 5, ment services, according to the instrument at gave Hillsboro “not met” rat- report. The most common fi rst one of the grade ings in three separate target language for these students is For fast schools she areas. Spanish, followed by Russian, cash! visited on her ODE Deputy Superintendent Vietnamese and Chinese. More grant-paid trip Rob Saxton said that statewide, than 150 languages are spoken to China this fewer students made the ex- by Oregon students and their summer. pected gains in language acqui- families. COURTESY PHOTO SCHOOLNOTES

Teacher rides grant to China Dump old electronics mowers, large and small kitch- 0686.071812 2245 Baseline St., Cornelius en appliances can be recycled. (Across from Fred Meyer) Open How did Quatama Elemen- the Beijing Art College, the Na- scrapbook about her Asian ad- An electronics recycling day For more information, con- 503-530-8119 everyday tary School music teacher tional Performing Arts Center ventures, which she’ll share is set at Liberty High School, tact EG Metals at 503-547-4917. State Licensed PB-0388 at 9 a.m. Carissa Martus spend her and several grade schools. with students after the 2013-14 21945 N.W. Wagon Way, Hills- summer vacation? Martus also visited Tianan- school year starts this week. boro, on Saturday, Sept. 7, from In China — thanks to a $6,000 men Square, site of the famous Martus is a graduate of Alo- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A $10 per car Hilton Hotels Teacher Trek 1989 student demonstrations, ha High School and is in her donation is requested. grant that allowed her to inves- and X’ian, one of the oldest cit- sixth year as a K-6 music teach- Recycling services will be tigate music and theater arts ies in China. er in the Hillsboro School Dis- provided by EG Metals, a Hills- programs around that country, After her return to the U.S. trict. boro-based environmental Expires including the Peking Opera, in July, she created a detailed — Nancy Townsley technologies company. Funds 9/30/13 raised will support the wres- tling program at Liberty. Obsolete computers, cell HILLSBORO VAC & SEW phones, Ethernet cables, phone 4&#BTFMJOFr)JMMTCPSPr )JMMTCPSP be cut back. save jobs. Created by the 2007 cords and mismatched char- -PDBUJPO/PX The budget proposed by Gov. Oregon Legislature, Gain Share gers can be disposed of at the FOREST GROVE VAC & SEW Open Sunday /PPOm

John Kitzhaber set aside less pays the local governments 50 event, and barbecues, lawn- UI"WFr'PSFTU(SPWFr 437136.090413 Gain than half the funds estimated to percent of the additional state be returned to local govern- income taxes generated by the ■ From page A1 ments over the next two years. new and retained jobs. Wash- See All of Our Sale Items at www.uwajimaya.com And during the session, state ington County governments are Other projects discussed by Rep. Ben Unger (D-Hillsboro) the biggest recipient of Gain the commissioners included a and state Rep. Joe Gallegos (D- Share funds, primarily because WEEKLY SPECIALS new events center at the Wash- Hillsboro) pushed to dedicate 40 of the large expansions by Intel, ington County Fairgrounds, percent of the local government its biggest employer. — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2013 — new bicycle and sidewalk con- payments to school districts. Washington County received nections throughout the county, Washington County and Hill- its first Gain Share check for construction funds for the pro- sboro ofﬁ cials aggressively de- $12.5 million during the session. GROCERY MEAT SEAFOOD posed Aloha Library and a fended the program as a prom- After distributing proportional matching grant for the Wash- ise made by the state to its local amounts to other local govern- ington County Museum. partners, however, and the ments, the county was left with But Rogers and the other county and city defused the ef- roughly $7 million. The county commissioners repeatedly fort by Unger and Gallegos by received its second check for ap- stressed the importance of some promising to pay school dis- proximately $23 million last Fri- of the proposed projects be- tricts in the county $5 million day. After sending $5 million to Skinned & Trimmed cause of attempts to reduce the from Gain Share revenues over the school districts and reim- Southern Grown, Family Pack REX SOLE county’s Gain Share funds dur- the next two years. bursing the governments, it ex- FRYER BREASTS Delicate White Meat, Ready to Pan Fry ing the 2013 Oregon Legislature. In the end, the Legislature did pects to keep approximately TAMAKI GOLD RICE & Cooks in Minutes Even before the start of the ses- not change the laws governing $11.4 million this year. Premium Short Grain Rice. lb. sion, Senate Finance and Reve- the program, and fully funded it. That number is projected to 5 lb. Bag 15 lb. Bag 1.99 3.99 lb. nue Chairwoman Ginny Burdick Gain Share allows local gov- grow to $89.7 million at the end said the program was estimated ernments to waive a portion of of ﬁ ve years — if future legisla- 8.49 21.99 to cost the state far more than their property taxes on qualify- tive sessions do not change the originally projected and should ing businesses to create and program. Saba (600g & up/prev. frozen) WHOLE NORWEGIAN “Maruchan” (16.93 oz.) MACKEREL Rich in Omega 3 Oil, Excellent to Broil FRESH YAKISOBA All Natural Boneless Stir Fry Noodles with Seasoning Sauce PORK LOIN ROAST 4.99 lb.

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OPEN HOUSE 3.89 .88 lb. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2013 427174.090513 Follow Us Regular Store Hours 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. (drop in anytime) on Facebook Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm & Twitter! A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 Hillsboro Public Library Community Room Sun. 9 am - 9 pm Renton Store Hours ® 2850 NE Brookwood Parkway www.uwajimaya.com Mon.-Sat. 8 am -9 pm Hillsboro, OR 97124 Sun. 9 am - 9 pm seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512

For bus information, call (503) 238-RIDE

Meeting location is ADA-accessible. If a sign language interpreter is needed, please call (503) 731-8247 or TTY (800) 735-2900 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting.

Project Information: www.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/REGION1/ pages/us26_brookwoodpkwy/index.aspx

430467.090513 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 Horn: Ryan was despondent when he left home ■ From page A1 Haynes, who lives in Hillsboro. sum total” of who he is. “If we locate his truck, we’ll ﬁ nd “Ryan has a chronic illness, him.” just like someone with high ing alone in a dark red 2002 Haynes said Horn, who suf- blood pressure or diabetes,” she Ford Ranger pickup. Family fers from bipolar disorder and is said. members believe he headed under a doctor’s care, had re- A Facebook page called west on the Sunset Highway or cently been despondent over a “Missing Person — Ryan Horn” Highway 6. His last cell phone stressful family situation. is being updated several times a activity pinged off the Lodge “He just took off out of the day with the latest news. Road cell tower near Banks room” where family members Haynes said the page had been late last week. were having a conversation last shared thousands of times. Despite the search’s focus on Thursday morning, she said, Meanwhile, Horn’s loved ones western Washington County, and left his wallet behind. waited and hoped. Bual allowed that Horn could “I grew concerned when he “Our greatest wish is that we have turned off his cell phone didn’t answer my phone calls or bring him home, no matter and taken off in another direc- text messages,” said Haynes, what,” said Haynes. She praised tion. who added that she found the work of Bual and Burdick, “That’s a possibility,” he said. Horn’s empty prescription bot- who were leading the investiga- “We’ll follow leads whenever we tles on the ﬂ oor of his bedroom. tion. “We just cannot believe the get new ones.” By Monday, she feared the personal interest they’ve taken Horn has short brown hair worst. in helping us get Ryan back and blue eyes and is 5-foot-11 “I’m afraid we’re going to get home.” and 185 pounds. He was wearing some very bad news,” Haynes Police are asking anyone who COURTESY PHOTO dark “skinny” jeans and a dark said. “I think Ryan was im- spots Horn’s truck, which car- Ryan Horn, 28, who is missing from his home in Hillsboro, plays with one of his nephews. His mother, gray hooded jacket when he paired that morning in a way we ries Oregon plates 806 FFR, to Michele Haynes, called him a “beloved uncle” in the Haynes and Horn families. was last seen. He reportedly weren’t aware of. I think he did immediately call 911. An iPhone- was carrying a gun. something impulsive.” friendly application that aids in Information can be found online “The sharpness of the pain is on her Facebook page Sept. 2. “The search has not stopped Haynes emphasized that locating missing persons is an- at facebook.com/missingper- agonizing,” Horn’s sister, Jessi- “The kindness of strangers is since he left home,” said Horn’s affliction was “not the other way cell users might help. sonryanhornoregon. ca Bledsoe of Cornelius, wrote overwhelming.” Cigler: Worked for UPS in Tualatin

■ From page A1 he could not detect a pulse. ing,” Alexander said. “There is no etc.,” he wrote. According to law enforcement indication of foul play.” Dearixon said reports that reports, Cigler fell approximately Cigler worked as a package han- emergency personnel rappelled Berrigan, who lives in Orchards, 75 feet. dler at a UPS distribution center in down from above to reach Cigler Wash., called for help. She said she “It’s a sheer drop,” said Dearix- Tualatin. In a posting on his Google were erroneous. could not see where Cigler had fall- on. “If you fall off that, it’s not go- profi le site, Cigler shared his phi- “We did not rappel. We climbed en because of the heavy under- ing to be good. He was at the view- losophy on life. up to him from a trail below, and growth, and he did not respond point, and the edge is very unsta- “Live it, embrace it, enjoy it,” he set up a rope system to lower him when she called out to him. ble there. It’s not a good spot to wrote. down,” Dearixon explained. While deputies, fi re personnel be.” With a touch of wry humor, The recovery of Cigler’s body and an ambulance crew responded On Tuesday, Lt. Steve Alexander Cigler added that although his day took nearly two hours. The An- to the Angel’s Rest trailhead, an- of the Multnomah County Sheriff’s job was not the most glamorous, he gel’s Rest trail was closed while other hiker passing through the Offi ce said the investigation into was having a good time in life and the process was under way. area was able to make his way the circumstances regarding maintained an upbeat attitude. Efforts to contact Berrigan or down to where Cigler had fallen. Cigler’s fall has not yet been com- “Just a lowly peon that does members of Cigler’s family were COURTESY PHOTO The unidentified hiker reported pleted. manual labor but enjoys exhaust- unsuccessful prior to press time Michael Cigler, an avid hiker, posed for this July 21 that Cigler was unresponsive, and “The death investigation is ongoing vacations, hiking, drinking, Wednesday. photo on a trail overlooking the Columbia River.

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Suspects nabbed by alert cop •RRelationshipselationships •Addiction & Recovery •HeaHeall TraumaTrauma & AAbusebuse •Personal/Spiritual Growth •GriGriefef & LossLoss •Transitions roads and watched as the driv- Offi ce and Police Service Achievement • •Job Stress Off-duty deputy DepDepressionression 428208.091113 er went through a stop sign at Beaverton Po- Medal last week. On Tuesday, chief honored for a high rate of speed. Bonnett lice Depart- the HPD Commendations Re- Beaverton,Beaverton,, Eve & SSatat ApptsA ppts Avail,Avail, AffordableAffordable used police lights and sirens ment arrived, view Committee unanimously Licensed Therapist • 25+25+YearsExp. Years Exp. actions on July 11 from his unmarked vehicle, they found the approved the commendation. but the driver did not stop un- two suspects “Mark’s dedication to the Hillsboro Police Depart- til he rounded a corner and allegedly in community — whether at ment Deputy Chief Mark was blocked by two large piec- possession of work or in his off time — is a JOIN THE PARTY Bonnett will be awarded a es of farm equipment. heroin as well great example of the courage CELEBRATING MURPHY FURNITURE’S 40th YEAR! Police Service Achievement After ordering the driver to BONNETT as property and commitment that we see NOW THRU ON EVERYTHING IN Medal due to his “exception- show his hands, the driver got stolen from throughout the Hillsboro Po- SEPT. 28th STOCK & ON ORDER! SAVE 10-60% al initiative while off duty.” out of the car and appeared to Bonnett’s lice Department,” said City QUANTITIES LIMITED HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST While driving to work July be on the verge of fl eeing on neighbor. Also in the car was Manager Michael Brown. “I $ End Tables Originally $169 Now 89 $ 11, Bonnett noticed a car that foot. ammunition for a handgun am very proud of Mark’s brav- Ready to Finish Matching Coffee Tables Originally $219 Now 99 looked out of place next to his Alone in the rural setting and an opened folding knife. ery, and his commitment to Queen Pine Bed Originally neighbor’s garage. He then ob- and armed with his duty The unidentifi ed driver was protecting the public.” $699 Now served a man dash into the weapon, Bonnett used verbal charged with theft, possession Bonnett, who has served $ 399 car. commands to control the two of heroin, attempting to elude Similar to illustration with the Hillsboro Police De- #4665AUHF (4 only) As Bonnett turned his car suspects for approximately 12 a police offi cer, reckless driv- partment for 29 years, will re- around to investigate, the car minutes. When members of ing and trespassing. ceive his medal at the annual quickly drove away. Bonnett the Oregon State Police, HPD Commander Doug Eh- Hillsboro Police Department SPIN-N-WIN! Omega Lounger followed the vehicle on rural Washington County Sheriff’s rich nominated Bonnett for the awards ceremony in January. Peat or FREE PRIZE Chocolate with Minimum Purchase Originally $310 (4 only) Now $179 #23636 2 pc Oak Buffet & Hutch Receive an (2 only) SPECIAL Extra 15% OFF all Red Tag Originally $1499 SAVINGS 40th Anniversary Specials! Gems set to reveal strip format Last Chance to Enter to Win Now $400 Murphy Money! $ ON ALL 899 12 ways to Win! mile of the tavern, is circulat- sions of the Oregon Constitu- #2443MWHB MATTRESSES! Owner of the Cooler ing petitions among neighbors tion protect nude dancing. 437141.090413 “We’re building stages opposing the change and plans However, Hillsboro Mayor Sept. 14th Free Finishing Clinic - Sign Up Today! Club says changes to present them to the Hills- and the place needs to be Jerry Willey said the city will Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net designed to attract boro City Council. painted, but the work keep close track of the busi- But last week, Hurliman should be done on time.” ness. more business said he is going ahead with the “Just as we do with any busi- change anyway. — Frank Hurliman, ness in the city of Hillsboro, By JIM REDDEN “We’re building stages and owner of The Cooler Club we will continue to work with The Hillsboro Tribune the place needs to be painted, the owner of the Cooler Club but the work should be done to address the concerns that The Cooler Club tavern is on time,” said Hurliman, who come from. we have heard from members on track to change to Gems plans to keep the tavern open Staff members at the Hills- of our community,” said Wil- Know Your Options: strip club on Oct. 1, accord- through September in its ex- boro Planning Department ley. You’re ing to owner Frank Hurli- isting format. are studying whether any city Hurliman has owned the invited! Exploring an FDA-approved man. Hurliman said he does not policies could be used to Cooler Club for more than 30 treatment for MS relapses News of the impending plan to contract with an agen- block the change from a tav- years. He said he is making changes coming to 1735 S.E. cy to provide dancers to his ern to a strip club, according the change because business Tualatin Valley Highway has business, like many other strip to city spokesman Patrick has dropped in recent years, already upset residents living clubs do. Preston. The city’s legal op- and he hopes to attract more If you’re looking to learn about different options for treating your MS in a nearby neighborhood. “We’ll probably just free- tions are limited, because the customers. relapses, you plus one caregiver or friend are invited to this FREE Katherine Longstreet, who lance,” Hurliman said when Oregon Supreme Court has — Doug Burkhardt contrib- educational session where MS healthcare professionals will discuss: lives in a house within half a asked where the dancers will ruled the free speech provi- uted to this report. 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healthcare professional. PT 410665.022312 1-800-929-5243 503-620-SELL (7355) ©2012 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-524-02 11/12 Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421521.031313 www.portlandtribune.com The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 NEWS A9 BUSINESS Purple reign ■ Eggplants are in season, and at the Hillsboro Saturday market, from July through October

eneath its lipstick- nese and fi ber: one fruit alone purple exterior, the Anisha contains more than 15 grams It was a double vibrant, slightly out- Datta of fi ber, which is more than 60 blessed event Aug. Blandish-looking egg- percent of the daily recom- 29 at the new plant is a staple in the cuisines MARKET mended serving. In fact, its Kaiser Permanente of many cultures. Martinez wholesomeness and versatili- Westside Medical Family Farms have been BEAT ty earned it the name “brin- Center, when bringing this versatile fruit — jal,” meaning king of vegeta- Zeferina Rodríguez- which can be baked, braised, bles, in India. Luna gave birth to boiled, fried, grilled, roasted, they water the seedlings three The eggplant spread from twin bundles of joy sautéed or stewed — to Satur- times a week until they are its native India all through Eu- Stork delivers ... — baby girls Lizeth day’s Hillsboro Farmers’ Mar- about two inches tall. Then, rope and Asia and became a and Avely. The ket in downtown Hillsboro they are transplanted outside component of many renowned proud father is since 2007. and left to grow until the (often well-named) dishes, Candido Cruz Eggplants come in a variety plants are about two feet tall from the French Ratatouille to times two Alonso. of shapes, sizes and colors. and heavy with harvestable the Arabic Baba Ghanoush. HILLSBORO The large, globular ones at produce. Because of its springy, fi rm TRIBUNE PHOTO: Martinez Family Farms aren’t Despite its hearty fl avor and texture and unique taste, egg- CHASE ALLGOOD easy to grow, according to dietary distinction, the eggplant can be used as a meat farmer Omar Duran. plant is a fruit — it is actually substitute in vegetarian or Because the eggplant is na- considered a berry — and is vegan dishes. 448 S 1st Ave #300 tive to the tropics and needs related to the potato, bell pep- A ripe eggplant is fi rm and warmer weather to grow, Du- per and tomato as part of the bulky with smooth, shiny skin Hillsboro, OR ran said the farm starts the nightshade family. Eggplants and no soft or brown spots. M-F 9-5:30, Sat 10-2 plants in a greenhouse, where are high in potassium, manga- Upon purchase, refrigerate the PH 503.693.9380 fruit quickly. In spite of their OREGON activeforlifeoregon.com hardy appearance, eggplants We Rent Scooters, Ramps, Lift Chairs, Tranport Chairs, Walkers & More! are actually very sensitive to heat and cold, and perish quickly as soon as their inner fl esh is exposed. Eggplants are generally available in super- markets throughout the year, but are freshest during their season, which lasts from mid- July through October, according to Duran. Martinez Family Farms, Hu- brich Farms and the Tualatin Valley Garden Club will be Home medical equipment & appliances that make care giving & home living easier. selling eggplants at the Hills- 437126.090513 boro Farmers’ Market for the remainder of the season. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Eggplants, with their distinctive shape and rich purple color, are Anisha Datta is communications actually considered berries. They will be available at the Hillsboro assistant for the Hillsboro Farmers’ Farmers’ Market through the end of October. Market. Treasures of Southeast Asia & India STAY INFORMED Join AAAAA TravelTrav and Judy RuffiRuffiniRuffini fromfro Generalener Tours to learnn aboutaboabouto smallsmsma grouprou journeys withh no momorem re ABOUT thann 166 guests. Specialal boobookingbookkingk offers willll be available totth thosethose thatthat attendatte thehe event.ev Come joinn thishis vacationvacatiovacationn planningpplan ng event aboutabo t Asia!Assia! YOUR AAAAA TRAVELE 855585 SWW AAppApple Way, BeBeavertoneaverton OR Wednesday,WWedn day,y COMMUNITY Septembermbeerr 11th at 66:00 PM RSVP:SVP: 5503-243-6455030 2 6 431307.090513

All events arear free to attend, but space is limited.li Please RSVP. OREGON Always in your PUBLIC newspaper NOTICES and online. 425704.053013 www.publicnoticeoregon.com A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION HILLSBORO BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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This Hillsboro Business Directory is published once a month. If you would like to participate in this affordable and effective promotion, please contact Harvey at 503-357-3181. A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 OBITUARIES

Juan C. Aguirre, Sr. Grove; children, Margarita Main Street, Hillsboro. of Redstone, Mont.; grandpar- natal Intensive Care Unit, Port- in 1952. Boyce of Hillsboro, Amador Arrangements are through ents, Ingrid and Henry Rose of land, in his memory. He married Grace Phillips in Services have been held for Aguirre of Gaston, and Gloria Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Rangsdorf, Germany, and Joerg Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral 1953 in Redwood City, Calif. Juan Carlos “John” Aguirre, Sr., Betancourt and John Aguirre of Home in Forest Grove, which and Sabina Prawalsky of Aurich, Home in Forest Grove is in He was preceded in death by 82, a former longtime resident of Forest Grove; siblings, Ed Agu- will release a complete obituary Germany; great-grandparents, charge of the arrangements. his wife, Grace, in 2006; parents; Gaston, late of Forest Grove, irre of Warrenton and Mary Lou in the next issue. Gisela Guenther of Berlin, Ger- brothers, Aurelio Vera, Arthur who died Wednesday, Aug. 28, Aguirre of Edinburg, Texas; many, and Eva Prawalsky of Ramirez, Paul Ramirez, Frank 2013. nine grandchildren; and five Berlin, Germany; aunts and un- Luis C. Ramirez Ramirez and Joe Ramirez. He was born March 13, 1931, great-grandchildren. Milo D. Oberst cles Cindie and Rick Moore of Services have been held for Survivors include his chil- in Mission, Texas, to Antonio Milo Davis Oberst, son of Wil- Hillsboro, Katie and Mark Win- Pastor Luis Cortez Ramirez, 82, dren, Loretta Martinez, Helen and Jennie (Smith) Aguirre. liam “Billy” and Mandy Oberst, slow of Redmond; Susie Arnold of Hillsboro, who died Sunday, Rodriguez, Louis Ramirez, Jr., He married Minerva Saldaña Vernon R. Howell died Friday, Aug. 23, 2013. and Doug Kind of Tigard and Aug. 25, 2013. Lucy Aranda, Jr., Frank in 1949 in Texas. Vernon R. “Verne” Howell, 70, He was born Aug. 15, 2013, in Janina and Dominik Franke of He was born Feb. 23, 1931, in Ramirez, Roy Ramirez and He was preceded in death by of Hillsboro, died Thursday, Portland. Rangsdorf, Germany. San Mateo, Calif., to Pablo and Efraim Ramirez; sisters, Annie his parents, Antonio and Jennie Aug. 29, 2013. Survivors include his parents, The family suggests that re- Francisca (Cortez) Ramirez. Aparicio and Angie Rodriguez; Aguirre. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Billy and Mandy Oberst of Hills- membrances may be contribu- He joined the U.S. Army and 15 grandchildren; 16 great- Survivors include his wife, Friday, Sept. 6, at the Walters boro; twin brother, Liam Oden tions to Providence Foundation, served one enlistment until re- grandchildren; and one great- Minerva Saldaña of Forest Cultural Arts Center, 527 E. Oberst; brother, Ashlun Oberst St. Vincent Medical Center, Neo- ceiving his honorable discharge great grandchild. POLICELOG

AUG. 25 bance at Albertsons while he the intersection of N.E. Brook- AUG. 29 was intoxicated. wood Parkway and N.E. Airport Thieves target Rock Creek area ■ A wallet was found in the Road. ■ A vehicle parked at Tire 200 block of S.E. 12th Avenue. AUG. 26 ■ A 27-year-old woman was Factory in the 100 block of S.E. Deputies with the Wash- and took a variety of valu- ■ Six tires on two separate arrested for stealing $121 worth Dennis Street was found fully en- ington County Sheriff’s Of- able items, such as GPS de- vehicles were slashed during the ■ An unknown suspect left fe- of merchandise from Safeway. gulfed in fl ames. fice responded Saturday vices, backpacks and cell night in the 300 block of N.E. Au- cal matter in front of a doorway ■ There was a hit-and-run in ■ A victim reported receiving morning to several reports of phones. tumn Rose Way. at the Brookwood Elementary a parking lot in the 100 block of repeated calls from an unknown items being stolen from ve- Law enforcement offi cials ■ A 1998 Toyota 4Runner was School in the 3900 block of S.E. N.E. 47th Avenue. subject in the 800 block of S.E. hicles in the Rock Creek said the best way to prevent stolen in the 100 block of N.E. Cedar Street. 60th Avenue. neighborhood of Portland, these types of thefts is to Ninth Avenue. It was later recov- ■ A bike was stolen from a AUG. 28 ■ Cleaning supplies were sto- just north of Hillsboro. lock your vehicle and remove ered near the intersection of 21st patio on N.E. Tandem Way. len from a motel in the 400 block Early Saturday morning, any items of value from view. Avenue and Poynter Street. ■ A 1996 Honda Accord was ■ A car was egged overnight of S.E. Baseline Street. deputies and crime scene The Washington County ■ An iPhone was stolen in the stolen from the 300 block of N.E. in the 5400 block of S.E. Francis ■ A truck was keyed over- technicians responded to the Sheriff’s Office is seeking 200 block of S.E. 10th Avenue. 18th Avenue. Court. night in the 300 block of S.E. 40th Rock Creek neighborhood — help from the public in locat- ■ Graffi ti was found on Tri- ■ A man entered the 76 gas ■ A man stole beer from Alb- Avenue. which is in an Enhanced ing the suspects. If anyone Met property in the 600 block of station in the 100 block of S.E. ertson’s in the 800 block of N.E. ■ Graffi ti was found on utility Sheriff’s Patrol District — saw anything suspicious or N.E. 34th Avenue. Oak Street and stole beer. 25th Avenue. boxes near the intersection of near Westview High School anyone who looked out of ■ A man called police to re- ■ A subject at Tuality Hospi- ■ Offi cers stopped 36 drivers, Eighth Avenue and Washington on several reports of thefts place, they are asked to call port that his trailer had been hit tal in the 300 block of S.E. Eighth giving 22 citations, for using Street. from vehicles. the non-emergency dispatch in the 500 block of S.E. Fourth Avenue used someone else’s their cell phones. ■ There was a hit-and-run in Investigating deputies be- number, 503-629-0111, to Avenue. He estimated about name for billing purposes. ■ A man in the 5300 block of the parking lot of the Old Spa- lieve the vehicle thefts oc- speak with a deputy. $2,000 in damage. W. Baseline Road reported be- ghetti Factory in the 18900 block curred during the night be- Cars that were burglarized ■ A 59-year-old man was ar- AUG. 27 ing the victim of identity theft. of N.W. Tanasbourne Drive. tween 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. Each were parked on the following rested after causing a distur- ■ Graffi ti was found on a util- vehicle is being processed for streets: Northwest Columbia, ■ A 1988 Toyota Camry was ity box near the intersection of AUG. 30 possible suspect information. Northwest 187th, Northwest stolen from the 2200 block of N.E. Grant Street and N.E. 24th The thieves targeted vehi- Lapinie, Northwest Vale and DONELSON-FIR LAWN N.W. 185th Avenue. Avenue. ■ There were hit-and-runs in cles that were left unlocked Northwest Athena. ■ Maria Rodriguez, 40, was ■ A man reported his bike the 5500 block of N.E. Elam arrested for driving under the stolen from the Sunset Espla- Young Parkway and the 2200 infl uence of intoxicants with her nade mall in the 2500 block of S.E. block of N.W. Allie Avenue. 2-year-old son in the car near Tualatin Valley Highway. ■ A minor stole a beer from block of S.W. 234th Avenue. fence behind the hotel and leav- the 1700 block of S.E. Minter ■ Near the intersection of S.E. ing garbage. Bridge Road. Fourth Avenue and Baseline ■ A longboard was stolen ■ &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Someone used a counterfeit Street at the Budget Inn, a guest from a front porch in the 900 $10 bill at Goodwill in the 2900 reported juveniles jumping the block of N.W. 10th Avenue. 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Duyck&V anDeHey 1070 West Main FUNERAL HOME Public asked to comment on Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck Hillsboro ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM ‘minor betterment’ ideas 503-640-2277 3276426V01 0593.071812

0594.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs ty issues in the county. and Maintenance Advisory Deadline is Sept. 30 Comments submitted by Committee and the Committee Washington County’s Mi- Sept. 30 will be considered. The for Citizen Involvement. By acting now I can nor Betterment Committee committee will review public To propose a Minor Better- wants the public to review comments on the top candi- ment project, submit an online and comment on the proj- dates and then recommend form or contact the Operations protect my family ects being considered for projects for potential construc- and Maintenance Division at funding in ﬁ scal year 2014- tion in 2014-15. 503-846-ROAD (503-846-7623). 15. The Minor Betterment Com- Community organizations when they’ll need it most. Committee members applied mittee is comprised of county interested in hosting a presen- evaluation criteria to more land-use and transportation tation about the program and than 130 candidates to identify staff and citizens representing the project candidates in their UNIQUE BENEFITS Caring and protecting your loved ones is the top small-scale interim the Urban Road Maintenance area are encouraged to contact important to you. Prearranging your funeral and road improvements that ad- District Advisory Committee, the Operations and Mainte- dress safety and/or connectivi- the Rural Roads Operations nance Division. cremation needs releases your family from Compassion Helpline® unnecessary discomfort and stress and provides them peace of mind. National Transferability NEED HELP For many years, we have proudly served our community, always putting their needs first. We Bereavement Travel offer a number of custom options, including celebrations of life and memorial services. WITH HOME Veterans Benefits Whatever you choose, we will help make your final farewell just as you envisioned. IMPROVEMENT? Call 503-683-1913 to request your FREE ■ Interior & Exterior Painting Personal Planning Guide or visit www. Portlanddignity.com ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie ■ Windows ■ Remodeling ■ General Contracting ■ Oregon Certified Renovator for Remodeling and Removal of Lead-based Paint and Asbestos 0224.050212 There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: CM & Sons Young’s Funeral Home 11831 SW Paciﬁc Highway, Tigard, OR 97223

Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel HONEST - RELIABLE 4675 SW Watson Avenue, Beaverton, OR 97005 EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home 503-357-8612 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 To ﬁnd a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience www.portlandfuneralproviders.com CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 Locally owned This program is not ﬁnanced by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 428556.090613 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Help Firewood/ Wanted Heating Supplies

Classified FIREWOOD, $195/cord & up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ Landscape Placement NEED HELP cut. Will deliver. (503) WITH YOUR 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. it! Information CLASSIFIED Business Furniture/ ALOHA HUGE MULTI-FAMILY SALE AD? Opportunities Home Furnishings

ENTERTAINMENT CTR, 503-620-SELL (7355) PHONE Call Mindy! ATTENTION 6x6, dark cherry wood, www.community-classiﬁ eds.com READERS $125 OBO. Wurlitzer Or- (503) 620-7355 503-546-0760 gan, 3 keyboards, with mu- for ad rates, general Due to the quantity and variety of business op- sic books. $600 OBO information or help (503)656-7694 writing your ad in any one portunity listings we re- APPAREL/JEWELRY of our ceive, it is impossible for FAX Community Newspaper us to verify every oppor- MATTRESS SET: With 4055 SW 195th Court Publications tunity advertisement. Frame, pillow top, full, (off SW Kinnaman between 185th & 198th) (503) 620-3433 and get the RESULTS Readers respond to $150. Scappoose area. Follow the Signs you want! business opportunity 503-543-2993. ads at their own risk. If SATURDAY & SUNDAY, Sept 7th & 8th WE BUY GOLD in doubt about a partic- Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches QUALITY fruit wood ad- 9 am - 5 pm mjohnson@ ular offer, check with the justable game table and commnewspapers.com Better Business Bureau, MAIL four club chairs on rollers. Desk, stereo cabinet, shredder, clothes, furniture, & 503-226-3981 or the The Jewelry Buyer Excellent cond. $650 firm LOTS of Miscellaneous! Consumer Protection P.O. Box 22109 (503) 625-7653 Something for EVERYONE!!! 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Agency, 503-378-4320, Portland, OR 97269 BEFORE investing any www.jewelrybuyerportland.com money. Twin beds, excellent condi- HILLSBORO: tion, complete set including MOVING SALE Business Directory ads M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 linens. extra long. $100 SAT, Sept 21st: 9-1 work! Call today! VISIT OUR each. (503) 648-9534 Loans 6715 NE Rosebay Dr Garage/Rummage (off the back alley) Call 503-620-SELL OFFICE Furniture & Tools! (Call 503-620-7355) It is illegal for companies Sales PETS & SUPPLIIES 6605 SE Lake Road doing business by phone to promise you a loan and BEAVERTON: ask you to pay for it before OAK HILLS 3rd Annual Portland, OR 97222 they deliver. For more in- GARAGE SALE! Lost & Found formation, call toll-free ENTRANCE AT: Community-classifieds.com 1-877-FTC HELP. A public service message from 153rd Ave & Cornell Rd Community Classifieds and FRI - SAT: 9 - 4p the Federal Trade Com- 15+ INDIVIDUAL HOMES Publisher reserves the right to FOUND MOUNTAIN BIKE: mission. PARTICIPATING! correctly classify, edit or Hillsboro area in July. Call Maps avail at rec ctr sign. Miscellaneous for Miscellaneous reject any advertisement. to identify, 971-241-9842. Sale Wanted CORNELIUS: MOVING SALE Maytab Washing machine, Minkota electric trolling Wanted small older FRI & SAT: 9-4 Crawler (bulldozer), any BUDDY motor. 220 volt electric air Buddy is 10 years old, very quiet and very clean. FOUND: A great way to 507 N 19th, UNIT 78 compressor. $50 each all model/condition running or advertise!!!! not or related equipment, Buddy is an orange and white tabby and likes his alone Furniture, tools & hshold. in good working order. time. He is very sweet. He recently had his teeth Call Sherry at (503) 357-5463 Skidsteer farm tractor. Any Community Classifieds, old small track machines. scaled and polished. He needs a quiet home and would 503-546-0755 FOREST GROVE: Miscellaneous Also wanted old gas love to perch on a sunny window sill and watch the ESTATE/GARAGE Sale pumps, advertising signs, world go by. 1103 HAWTHORNE ST Wanted vending machines, ciga- rette, candy slot machines. Call 360-693-8396 and give this beautiful boy a forever Personals THU - SAT, 9 - 5p Any old novelty items.’37 home! Help Bazaars/Flea Furniture, eclectic, storage CASH for DIABETIC CHEVY PARTS Markets TEST STRIPS Private Party Cash. (360) Wanted FOREST GROVE: Help those in need. 204-1017 ➊ ➊ MOVING SALE Paying up to $30 per DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS ADOPTION: Adoring SANDY FLEA box. Free pickup. Doctor & Univ Exec 3112 FOREST GALE Sporting Goods Minimum 2 years exp with MARKET DRIVE Call Sharon: CDL. Clean driving record. yearn for baby to Devote 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 our Lives. Expenses 211 NE Roberts FRI-SAT: 8-5 Top dollar paid for top ex- ➊ ➊ perience. LOTS of work. paid. 1-800-686-1028 Downtown Gresham Furniture, appliances, ➊ ➊ Ali & Garret➊ ➊ Vendors Wanted! Week- (971) 216-0072 electronics, baby items, COIN COLLECTOR PORTLAND N: end, Weekly & Monthly and much more! Cash paid for older U.S. or Rates. Indoor Swap-meet Foreign coins and Jewelry. “Original” Rose City with New, Used, Antiques, Forest Grove: Fair prices paid. GUN SHOW Crafts, Electronics, Movies, (503)407-7269 Sept 7th, 9am-6pm Books and much more! MOVING SALE (503)545-6163 Sept 8th, 9am-4pm To place your Open 5 days a week, Air Conditioning Unit Floor Portland EXPO Center Thurs through Mon, Model $250.00, Tower COMIC BOOKS WANTED Admission $10 10-am-8 pm. Come Join Heater $15.00, Floor Private collector seeks 503-363-9564 Us. Have your Heater $15.00, Overstuffed comics from the ‘40s-’70s. wesknodelgunshows.com Classified advertisement, Yard/Garage Sale Here! Swivel Chair $125.00, Appraisals given, cash pd. 503-849-4819 Queen Bed mattress, box, (503) 528-1297 frame $225.00, microwave call 503-620-SELL(7355) countertop 700 W 1.5 LIFELONG COLLECTOR To place your To place your Cube $25.00, Dirt Devil pays cash for GERMAN & Community Classified Classified advertisement, Vacuum Upright $50.00. JAPANESE war relics. advertisement, call 503-620-SELL(7355) Call for appointment Helmets, swords, flags etc. call 503-620-SELL(7355). community-classifieds.com community-classifieds.com (702) 655-2121. (503)288-2462 | Portland

HAPPY ADS

WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY This Week’s Crossword Puzzle CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Across 32 Errands 57 Recognized 81 Look over to rob 108 Greet the morn 127 Perimeters 62 Bygone sellout notices 1 Sand bar 33 Hagar’s comics wife 59 Transports 82 Narrow inlet 109 Nips 129 Open spots 64 Finish (2 wds.) 6 Actress -- Sommer 35 Job 61 Longest French river 83 Spellbound 110 ABA mem. 131 Sidewalk layer’s need 66 Tooth coating 10 Be frugal 36 Take apart 62 Cher’s ex 85 Suffix for “press” 111 Ushers’ beats (2 wds.) 67 Porcupine quill FOR ONLY $25 15 Required liniment 39 World Series mo. 63 Half of zwei 86 Bath powder 112 Little swallow 135 Looked forward to 69 Lb. or tsp. Call Sherry at Community Classifieds 20 Bogart in “High Sierra” 40 Tommy -- Jones 64 Rushing sound 88 Relies 113 Wet thoroughly 140 Non-earthling 70 Sheep’s cry 503-546-0755 21 Condo luxury 41 Caesar’s man 65 Retired professors 92 Sun Devils’ campus 115 Scottish Gaelic 141 Coeur d’-- 71 Potter’s messenger 22 Up to 42 Like lime pie 67 New Year’s Eve word 93 Toga party site 116 Kid’s ammo 142 Beauty aid 74 Ice hockey locales 23 Utah city 46 Tyrannosaurus -- 68 “Road” movie locale 94 Before, in combos 117 London’s Big -- 143 Dark wood 75 By word of mouth 24 Minneapolis suburb 47 Rapper Dr. -- 69 What the cast takes (2 95 Horse’s hair 118 Garden implements 144 Remain at anchor 77 Old World cont. 25 Girl-watcher 48 Uncivilized wds.) 96 Flattened circle 120 Compass pt. (2 wds.) 78 Firearms lobby HELP WANTED 26 Salt water 51 Increase 72 Doze off 99 Saunter 121 Acorn dropper 145 Not wordy 79 New Year in Hanoi 27 Microsurgery tool 53 RN employer 73 Hokkaido metropolis 102 Chaplin’s wife 123 Tijuana “Mrs.” 146 Pulpits 81 -- up (got comfy) 28 Quick solution (2 wds.) 54 Nitrogen compounds 76 Passionate 103 Slammer and clink 124 Holm and Fleming 147 Uncanny 84 Tag-sale disclaimer 30 Remote area 56 First-magnitude star 80 Gullet 104 Byron contemporary 125 Garment for a sheik 148 Topsy-turvy (2 wds.) 149 Basso Simon -- 87 USN noncoms 150 Plover’s dwelling 89 Chew the scenery Festival/Kiosk Subscription 151 Toboggans 90 Stamp purchase Sales 91 Installs in office 93 Charges If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to Down introduce people to their community newspaper, this 97 Lo-cal could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- 1 Appear to be 98 Zooms on runners lation department has an excellent opportunity for the 2 -- -- fit (got mad) 99 Bathrobe tie right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at community festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular 3 Not a repro. 100 Musical ensemble part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 4 Magnet alloy 101 Plump and juicy Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience 5 Percolate 102 Seine feeder preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. 6 Young bird of prey 103 Pickle holder 7 Breathing spells 105 Canadian prov. Please submit resume to: 8 Patella site 106 Archie or Jughead [email protected] or 9 It has a crust 107 9-digit IDs fax to 503-546-0718. 10 Loose rock 109 Fellow camper 11 Provoke greatly 111 Calculator precursors 12 City on the Mohawk 114 Step -- -- (hurry) EDUCATION: 13 Laundry room fixture 115 Make ends meet 14 End of a race 116 Shores up 15 Top grade (hyph.) 119 Torrents of rain 16 Winches 121 Danish seaport 17 Party thrower 122 Sees eye to eye 18 Hardly -- 123 Tap Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn 19 Rowboat 124 A Peron Farm 21 Fountainhead 126 Irk Assistant Teacher for Toddler Program: M-F FT. 29 Uncooth ones 127 Put forth effort Assist Lead Teacher to implement quality Toddler 31 Boathouse items 128 Food wrap programing. Patient, gentle, and nurturing personality is required. 2 years of center experience preferred. 34 Yore, of yore 129 Ticket remnants 36 Siberian river 130 Duelers’ weapons Cook for ECE program: 2 years center exp 37 Verne’s skipper 131 Serene preferred. Cook child friendly, USDA Guidelines followed, healthy meals. Includes, but not limited to 38 CCLVI doubled 132 Nobellist -- Wiesel planning and preparing snacks & lunches, responsible 41 Wedding ritual 133 -- van der Rohe for cleanliness of kitchen, and washing dishes for Early 43 Where Columbus is 134 Cousteau’s islands Childhood Education program. M-F 7:30am-12:45/1:00pm. Food Handler’s required. 44 Ballpark figures 136 Icy burg Great environment for children & staff, flexible, and long 45 -- Hashanah 137 Split term, dedicated co-workers. 47 View as 138 Wife of Geraint Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. 48 Hit the road 139 Changes color Hillsboro. Janet - 503-648-3046 49 -- fatuus 50 Wager Locally owned and operated since 1973 51 Dumb mistake 52 Casual wear (hyph.) 55 Sketched 56 Nullified 57 ATM panel 58 El -- (ocean current) 60 Tough guy

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 Horses Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Homes with Acreage Manufactured Apartments for Rent Homes/Lots

AUSTRALIAN TEACUP PIGLETS SILVERTON: BAGGED LABRADOODLES FINES/SHAVINGS MANUFAC- ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ TURED HOME $5.85 per bag. Delivery Show Your Apt and quantity discounts LOANS available. Purchases or refinance Rentals in K Bar D Enterprises great rates and service (503) 806-0955 Community Fabulously Serene Eques- ColonialHomeLoan.com Acreage/Lots Colonial NMLS#258798 Classifieds Food/Meat/Produce Adorable, scruffy, trian property with room to Tim NMLS#291396 The rental market is 12-week-old boy has a ride. Large pond w/ creek. 503-722-3997 moving again! Pets & Supplies All Piglets are Fixed, Mi- 4bd, 3.5ba, 3718sf. Main very calm, sweet, playful crochipped, vaccinated, level was just totally refur- Call Sherry Carsten temperment. Cayenne is wormed with Health Cer- bished. 80’x150’ lighted in- 503-546-0755 BLUEBERRIES ! potty trained to the doggy tificate from the Vet. door arena, 7 stalls, & tack for information, rates, Raised in our home & lit- U-Pick $1.50 /lb door, knows ‘’sit’’ & room. Reproducted timber. special promotions or for ▲▲▲ ter box trained. Exposed $749,900 help in writing an ad. Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ Favored ‘’down’’. He is a great ‘’go to dogs & kids. Piglets PUBLISHER’S Michael Schmidt We can help! 10 lbs for $22, or Favored has not led a fa- anywhere, loves every- range $900 - $1,200 SILVERTON REALTY [email protected] 100 lbs. for $200. vored life, up till now: his one’’, kinda guy! depending on size, sex & NOTICE (503) 873-3545, 580-3210 WrightChoiceHomes.com ▲▲▲ scars suggest he’s had a SUMMER Discount markings. Please visit: Sweet Blueberries for rough time fending for him- Price - $800. www.outlawminipigs.com Juicing or Drying - or visit us on Facebook. Manufactured self. When he came to Free standard, Australian $1.00 /lb CAT, he was suffering from Delivery available. Trisha ▲▲▲ Labradoodle? - Check out Homes/Lots an ear infection, and he Bowlin - 208-755-6106. TUALATIN: PLUMS, PEARS was very scared. Only a our Guardian Home pro- !~VIDEO’S~! & APPLES few days later Favored de- Need a new employee? Pictures & details gram on on our Web All real estate advertised AURORA U-Pick: 80¢ /lb cided he was up for pett- Single-wide 2 bedroom/1 Oregon’s friendliest and site. Advertise it in the herein is subject to the Most informative website Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: ing, head scratches, and bath, with adjoining 145 sq trailsendlabradoodles.com Federal Fair Housing Huge selection of $1 /lb belly rubs. And the ear in- classifieds. Call now! ft family room, 114 sq ft at- ▲▲▲ Act, which makes it ille- MANUFACTURED & fection is all cleared up. (503) 522-5210 Call 503-620-7355 tached shop, 121 sq ft sec- MOBILE HOMES. facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles gal to advertise any pref- 503-651-2622 Favored is an outgoing, ond bedroom & 100 sq ft Family Owned Since 1992 [email protected] erence, limitation or dis- Saturday, 8-4p loving cat who really de- laundry/storage room w/ www.canby.com/morningshade crimination based on 503-652-9446 serves his own happy end- separate water heater. Cov- race, color, religion, sex, wrightchoicehomes.com 1 bdrm: $697- $710 ing. Please meet him at ered 10x44 RV/carport, handicap, familial status 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & CAT’s Sherwood shelter; new Energy Guard win- TREASURES or national origin, or in- 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. ROSES AT RIVERSIDE 14175 SW Galbreath dows, recently recondi- Free W/S/G! Full size W/D Found daily at tention to make any U-PICK: Drive/ (503) 925-8903 tioned electric furnace, Real Estate Wanted such preferences, limi- in every apt. Pool, hot tub, •Peaches •Nectarines, /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s wood stove, kitchen appli- fitness center & clubhouse. Read in print or go online and fi nd your personalized list tations or discrimination. •Plums •Peppers Sherwood Shelter hours of sales each week in our Marketplace and Garage Sale sections. ances. Semi-furnished State law forbids dis- Professional on-site mgmt. •Tomatoes are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 Go treasure hunting! There’s something for everyone! w/loveseat, end tables, & www.community-classifi eds.com crimination in the sale, Beautiful, quiet, residential Hours: 9am to 6pm daily pm - 7 pm and chairs in living room,a neighborhood. Call for product availability rental or advertising of Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – 400085.062912SoAH queen sized bed & dresser real estate based on Call Today!!! 503-266-2526 6 pm. 503.620.SELL (7355) in main bedroom & dining I HAVE CASH factors in addition to Wood Ridge Apartments table & chairs in family BUYERS those protected under 11999 SW Tualatin Rd room, 50 x 100 fenced lot. for your buildable lots or federal law. Oregon 503-691-9085 New membrane roof on tear downs. 28 years in State law forbids dis- www.gslwoodridge.com rear side of building. Out- the business. crimination based on side has new paint. Asking (503) 201-8868 marital status. We will $73,000. NEED HELP not knowingly accept Call 503-266-9753 for any advertising for real Condos/Townhouses more info. Ask for Cheri or estate which is in viola- Mary. tion of the law. All per- For Rent sons are hereby informed that all dwellings WITH HOME advertised are available MT. HOOD VIEW FOREST GROVE on an equal opportunity GRESHAM: $34,900 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all basis. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, utils & power,TV inc’l, wood floors, kit/dr, $925. (503) 357-1540. breakfast bar, fenced. call Ann 503-577-4396 IMPROVEMENT? Jand MHomes.com Apartments for Rent Houses for Rent ■ ■ Condos/Townhouses Interior & Exterior Painting Oregon Certified For Sale PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ESTACADA ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! Renovator for 4 BR/2 BA home Spacious Apartments! Over 1,400 SQ/FT 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) Only $75,375 $700 +deposit ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and Ask about FREE rent! W&D in unit. All appliances Community Features: W/S/G paid. No pets ■ ■ PORTLAND N: Community center/ Call for a tour today! Windows Remodeling Removal of Lead-based billiards room/pool / Section 8 accepted fitness center. On-site manager, Jessica ■ General Contracting Paint and Asbestos Cal-Am homes at 503-630-2330 ESTACADA Riverbend ASK ABOUT OUR NO (888) 329-4760 DEPOSIT OPTION www.Cal-Am.com Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, (EHO) Ext. 9/31/13 CM & Sons HILLSBORO: laundry hook-up, kitchen Modern Downtown appliances. Storage Open Sat & Sun: 1-5pm Hillsboro Apartment. shed. Includes water HONEST - RELIABLE 183 N Hayden Bay Dr W/D in unit. Free and sewer! EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND HAYDEN ISLAND PRIDE OF Water/Sewer/Garbage, Sec 8 OK CONDO ON COLUMBIA OWNERSHIP across from MAX. *Income [email protected] RIVER.YEAR ROUND 4 BR/2 BA home Restrictions Apply. email for details RESORT LIVING WITH Over 1,400 SQ/FT City Center Apts, 503-357-8612 VIEWS OF VANCOUVER Only $75,375 160 SE Washington St. 503-630-4300 CITY LIGHTS! Ask about FREE rent! 503.693.9095 1 bdrm, 1 ba, 858sf, hdwd Community Features: Gslcitycenter.com 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 flrs, great rm w/crown Community center/ Over 15 years experience molding & wood burning billiards room/pool / Forest Grove, OR 97116 fplce, sliders to deck with fitness center. Locally owned river & Mtn views! Ameni- Cal-Am homes at

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Boats/Motors/ Motorcycles Supplies Scooters/ATVs Kawasaki GPZ 750 For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 with 25K+ miles, good rubber, rebuilt carburetors, new battery and new intake boots. Runs really well, fun Attention REINELL, 1992, 17’, In/Out, Open bow, Ski, to ride and still has plenty of Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake life in it. Has stock perfor- Oswego Tags. Mechani- mance pipes and fairing, cally excellent, vinyl is center stand, oil cooler and

tired, trailer included. eds.com comes with pro shop man- $1,995 | 503-636-3054 ual. Photos available via Cars For Sale email. Asking $1,400. Call Property Gary at 503-538-3633 or 971-832-0978 or email me 2011 BMW 335i Xdrive, [email protected]. Certified Pre Owned with 25,500 miles. Pickups Excellent condition champagne exterior tan interior Many extras $32,950 OBO (503) CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: 953-5299 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Managers miles, $4,200/OBO. New- berg area. Call after 5pm, AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, 503-899-3977. 2002. 135k mi, very clean. $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, eds.com Winter premium package FORD F-100, Fleetside, (503) 798-2168 1966, Auto Tran, V-8, 352 engine, & it runs too! Owned by mechanic. $1400. 4 weeks, 17 newspapers and online MAZDA Miata MX5 GT 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- (503)656-7694 terior, tan leather interior, 40K mi, excellent cond. RVs & Travel $15,500. 503-653-7751. Trailers $145 SATURN, SW2, 1998, 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe 5-speed. Very clean. Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel Good tags. 131K mi. Trailer, original owner, like Owned & maintained by new, MINT! $22,000. Pics mechanic. | $2,500 on request. Call for details: Reach 758,250 prospective renters in the Portland Metro 503-543-2263. (503)656-7694 Market by placing an ad in the Community Newspapers 30’ SOUTHWIND

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HARLEY DAVIDSON, Heritage Springer, 2001 31K mi., new brakes, levers, grips, tires. FORD BRONCO XLT Regular service. 1978: Asking $9,500 / OBO Original, stock. $7,500/obo. (503)533-0225 503-693-6327.

503-620-SELL (7355)

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Buy it! PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR 090413-090613

Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm prior to These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail legalsadvertising@ attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to commnewspapers.com to book your notice. keep you and every citizen fully informed. THIS WEEKS NOTICE ARE:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RIGHT OF WAY LINE SOUTH 89°46’33” WEST, creek crossing (the City will provide the precast PROPOSED PUBLIC EASEMENT VACATION 132.48 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID SOUTH components), the installation of one approximately RIGHT OF WAY LINE SOUTH 00°13’18” EAST, 15 foot wide by 96 foot long precast concrete arch Notice is hereby given that a petition for the vacation 6.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°46’33” EAST, culvert creek crossing (the City will provide the of a portion of a public utility easement was presented 132.49 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°17’55” WEST, precast components), and associated excavation, at the regular meeting of the Hillsboro City Council on 6.00 FEET TO THE POINT embankment, erosion control, restoration, and August 20, 2013. Under the terms and provisions of OF BEGINNING. repair work. Chapter 271 of the Oregon Revised Statutes, the City Council fixed the time for a public hearing on said CONTAINS 795 SQUARE FEET OR 0.018 ACRES, Contract documents may be obtained from the office of petition for 7:00 p.m. on the 17th day of September, MORE OR LESS. the Public Works Department, Engineering Div, 150 E 2013 in the Auditorium in the Hillsboro Civic Center Main St, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123, for $25 located at 150 East Main Street, in Hillsboro. At BASIS OF BEARINGS: (non-refundable) plus postage for mailing. Please call that time, the Council will consider the petition and PER SURVEY NO. 23,631, WASHINGTON (503)-681-6146 for additional information. objections thereto, if any be filed prior to or at the time COUNTY SURVEY RECORDS. and day of said hearing. Persons wishing to submit written testimony prior to the time and date of said Publish 08/30, 09/06/2013. HT1020 This contract will be for a Public Work which makes it hearing may send such written testimony to the City subject to ORS 279C.800 to 279C.870 (prevailing wage Recorder at 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon laws, Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry). 97123. Such written testimony must be delivered before ADVERTISEMENT 5:00 p.m. on the date of the hearing. Each bid must contain a statement as to whether the CITY OF HILLSBORO bidder is a resident bidder as defined in ORS 279A.120. That portion of said public easement to be considered INVITATION TO BID for vacation is described as follows: Each bid must also contain the Contractor’s Oregon NW 253rd Avenue Phase One Construction Contractors Board (CCB) registration A PORTION OF THE 6’ UTILITY EASEMENT AS Installation of Storm Sewer and Creek Crossings number. GRANTED PER THE PLAT “CORNELLPACIFIC BUSINESS PARK”, WASHINGTON COUNTY Project # 10705 The bidding documents may be reviewed at the above PLAT RECORDS, LOCATED IN THE NE ¼ OF address or at many of the area plan centers. SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE Sealed bids will be received only at the office of the City 2 WEST, WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, IN THE of Hillsboro Public Works Department, Engineering All bidders must be prequalified. Bidders must demonstrate CITY OF HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, Div., 150 E Main St, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon the ability to perform the type of work that is required OREGON, LYING WITHIN A PORTION OF 97123, by Charlie Shell, Project Manager, by 2:00 p.m. for this project through the prequalification application. THAT PROPERTY CONVEYED TO ORENCO on Tuesday, September 17, 2013 (Bid Closing). The Prequalification applications must be submitted twenty CENTRAL PODIUM INVESTORS, LP PER DEED bids will be opened (Bid Opening) immediately after four (24) hours in advance of the bid submittal time and DOCUMENT NO. 2012-083911, WASHINGTON the stated Bid Closing time. Within two (2) hours of date noted above. Prequalification applications may be COUNTY DEED RECORDS, SAID TRACT the bid closing, by 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 17, obtained at the address given above. BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS 2013, all bidders must have submitted their First Tier FOLLOWS: Subcontractor Disclosure form. The City of Hillsboro reserves the right to reject any bid not in compliance with all prescribed public contracting COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER The general nature and approximate quantities of work procedures and requirements and may reject for good OF LOT 7, PLAT OF “CORNELL PACIFIC shall include furnishing all equipment, materials and cause all bids upon a finding of the City of Hillsboro BUSINESS PARK”, MARKED BY A 5/8 INCH labor required to install the following: that it is in the public interest to do so and at its sole IRON ROD WITH ALUMINUM CAP MARKED option may waive any minor informalities in any bid.. “OTAK INC. WSLRT” PER SURVEY NO. 27,428; Furnish all equipment, materials, and labor to [ORS 279C365(1)] THENCE ALONG THE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY complete the construction of approximately 574 LINE OF NE CAMPUS COURT (BEING 35.00 FEET linear feet of 12” storm sewer pipe, 375 linear Dated this 29th day of August, 2013 FROM THE CENTERLINE THEREOF, WHEN feet of 14” storm sewer pipe, 249 linear feet MEASURED PERPENDICULAR THERETO) of 20” storm sewer pipe, 826 linear feet of 30” CITY OF HILLSBORO SOUTH 89°46’33” WEST, storm sewer pipe, 14 storm sewer manholes, the City Recorder 31.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; installation of one approximately 22 foot wide THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID SOUTH by 96 foot long precast concrete arch culvert Publish 09/06/2013. HT1021

428847.090413

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 BUYERS ARE BETTING ON THE ’BURBS

hoods” where jobs, shopping Some folks are and recreational opportunities are just a short walk away. paying more for “What we’re fi nding is, peo- property in ple still want to be able to choose where they live, includ- Washington County ing in the suburbs,” said Dave Nielsen, CEO of the Home By JIM REDDEN Builders Association of Metro The Hillsboro Tribune Portland. Monthly reports issued by As home sales have begun the Regional Multiple Listing to recover with the improv- Service (RMLS) back him up. ing economy, a familiar pat- They show that home sale pric- tern is emerging — the high- es in some suburban areas of est prices are still being paid metropolitan Portland are sig- for homes in the suburbs, in- nificantly higher than in the cluding portions of unincor- urban core. porated Washington County, Lake Oswego and West Linn. Median price $397K That helps explain why the In July, this included the Washington County Commis- RMLS tract known as north sion put so much effort into pre- Washington County, which paring the North Bethany area stretches from west of Banks to for development, and why it Sauvie Island. The median was willing to take the tract sales price there was $397,000, known as Area 93 away from compared to $281,000 in north Multnomah County and pre- Portland. pare it for future home build- It also included west Port- ing. Both are in unincorporated land, which covers the Raleigh areas where people want to Hills area. The median sales live. price there was $384,000, com- The fact that people are pay- pared to $237,300 in southeast ing a premium to live outside of Portland. Portland is contrary to claims The prices are also higher repeatedly made by urban plan- than in Hillsboro and Forest ners since the “Great Reces- Grove, which are lumped to- sion” started to wane. They ar- gether in the RMLS reports. gue that people no longer want The median sales price there to live in the suburbs but are was $245,000 in July. moving to cities, where trans- Signifi cantly, sales prices in PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: VERN UYETAKE portation costs are less. those suburban areas have his- Expensive new homes are being built in the suburbs again, like this one at the 2013 NW Natural Street of Dreams near West Linn. The goal, they say, is to live in torically been higher than in so-called “20-minute neighbor- urban Portland, according to the RMLS reports. That means tain suburban areas. tricts. That school districts there. they did not lose their appeal There are many factors to ex- “What confi rms the There are some suggestions when the real estate market plain the price differences. feelings of main the most recent RMLS report crashed in 2007 and 2008. Homes tend to be bigger and sit we’re ny parents that home prices in Portland The RMLS fi rst began com- on larger lots in the suburbs. fi nding is, who believe could close the gap on their piling sales data and issuing And many are newer because people still suburban suburban counterparts. In July, monthly reports in the 1990s. urban Portland began running school dis- their year-to-date average price The organization divides the out of suitable lots a long time want to be tricts are bet- increases were higher than in metro Portland area into 15 dis- ago. For many years, the vast able to ter. From 2006 the most expensive suburban Mensch Festival tricts based on the distribution majority of new single-family to 2011, the areas. Average home prices in- zones of The Oregonian news- homes have been built in the choose number of creased 9.2 percent in north A celebration of music and art providing paper back then. They have suburbs. where they children Portland, 13.5 percent in north- a space for community to promote never been changed, and might Many expensive condomini- live, younger than east Portland and 14.7 percent civic awareness not make sense now. For exam- ums were built or being built in 19 fell in Mult- in southeast Portland. ple, Beaverton and Aloha are urban Portland when the reces- including in nomah County In comparison, they in- Friday, Sept.13 | 5-10 p.m. included in a single district, sion started. Some units were the but rose in creased 5.6 percent in north- even though their residential priced higher than most subur- Washington west Washington County, 8.5 East Lawn of Marsh Hall development patterns are dif- ban homes. There were appar- suburbs.” County, ac- percent in west Portland and Pacific University ferent. ently not enough of them to — Dave Nielsen, cording to a 13.3 percent in Lake Oswego And there are significant match the sales fi gures gener- CEO, Home recent analy- and West Linn.

FREEOPEN TO THE PUBLIC price differences between porated in the suburbs, however. Builders sis of econom- It remains to be seen wheth- tions of inner and outer north- Association of ic trends in er those differences can be sus- PRESENTED BY ACE BOARD & THE CENTER FOR GENDER EQUITY east and southeast Portland. School district matters Metro Portland the Portland tained as the economy recov- Nevertheless, the RMLS re- And then there are factors area conduct- ers, however. Even if they are, ARTISTS NEEDED | Please contact JCD@pacificu.edu ports are perhaps the most reli- not related to the housing ed by Chris- the differences in sales prices is able and accessible way to stock, such as schools. A re- tian Kaylor, a work force ana- still substantial, and will be fur- pacificu.edu/cge track metro Portland home cent audit by Portland Public lyst with the Oregon Employ- ther infl uenced by new homes sales over the past three de- Schools revealed that its stu- ment Department. that come on the market. At ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS cades. And they have consis- dents do not do as well as Kaylor said that refl ects the least for now, most of them are tently shown the appeal of cer- those in other large school dis- perceived superiority of the still being built in the suburbs. 428938.090413 IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Intel seeks DEQ permit sions. mit has been built according to Chipmaker wants to The DEQ is inviting the pub- EPA’s standards to protect hu- lic to two meetings on the per- man health and the environ- comply with mit application. The fi rst is an ment,” said company spokes- informational session that will woman Chelsea Hossaini. greenhouse gas be held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, The DEQ has issued Intel a Sept. 10, at the Hillsboro Civic series of air contaminant dis- 2013 Spring regulations Center, 150 E. Main St. The sec- charge permits since the 1980s, By JIM REDDEN ond is a formal public hearing when the company opened its bloom The Hillsboro Tribune at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. fi rst facility in Aloha. Addition- Quarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center 16, at the same location. al permits have been issued to For the fi rst time, Intel Intel offi cials said the permit cover its growing Ronler Acres has applied for a permit application they have submit- Campus over the years. The from the Oregon Depart- ted is designed to comply with new permit is known as a Title Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard ment of Environmental the new regulations. V permit.

Stylish Spaces Quality to comply with new “Intel has committed to com- George Davis with DEQ’s air Patio collections for all lifestyles U.S. Environmental Protec- ply with all applicable regula- quality control program in

Gardening Made Easy tion Agency regulations cov- tory requirements wherever Portland said he expects Intel Knock Out Roses ering greenhouse gas emis- we operate. The proposed per- to qualify for the new permit.

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Nick Hamilton (The Girl’s father, left), Sarah Thornton (The Girl), Matt Rowning (The Boy) and Stan Yeend (The Boy’s father) help bring a popular musical to Hillsboro with HART Theatre’s presentation of “The Fantasticks,” which opens Friday, Sept. 6. Once considered the world’s longest-running musical, the show tells the humorous tale of a boy and girl who fall in love, grow apart, and ﬁ nd their way back to each other. The show features classic songs such as “Try to Remember” and is a family-friendly classic. It runs through Sept. 22, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $17 for adults, $15 for seniors, $13 for children and are available at hart-theatre.org or at 503-693-7815. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 6, 2013 SPORTS a15 prep Cross CountrY Cross-country season begins with night meet in wilsonville Twin brother Miles Rouches was 31st in Century teammate Drew Scott ran a The top girls performance came from Glencoe, Century and Liberty runners get a chance the same race, clocking a time of 9:45, time of 10:03 to fi nish 44th in the senior Century’s Braanna Weber, a track star and Landon Apeland fi nished 14th in the boys race, and Ryan Barclay ran 10:18 to in her fi rst season of cross-country, who to impress coaches with their fi rst races of the year junior boys race at 9:56. take 41st in the junior boys race. fi nished fi fth in the junior girls race with One of the most intriguing perfor- For Liberty, Michael Francy claimed a time of 11:27. By ZaCK palmer squads to the meet last week, which fea- mances came from Century’s Angel 22nd place in the senior boys race with a Century teammate Kyra Jorgensen The Hillsboro Tribune tured a series of 3,000-meter races, one Salazar, who posted a time of 9:25 to fi n- time of 9:35, and a total of eight other ran a time of 12:57 to fi nish 56th in the staged for each class and gender (fresh- ish third in the sophomore boys race. Falcons came in under the 11-minute senior girls race, and Liberty’s Alexanna The prep cross-country schedule man girls, junior boys, etc.), as well as a Salazar ran in only two cross-country mark — senior Ashton Hunger (10:36); Fisher ran 12:54 to take 50th in the junior officially kicked off last Thursday race for novice runners. meets last year, but emerged as a bud- juniors Dominick Marshall (10:07), Aus- girls race. with the annual Night Meet in Wilson- Among the local teams, perhaps Glen- ding distance star for the Jaguar track tin Finster (10:17), Jonathan Fookes All three schools, as well as neighbor- ville, and three Hillsboro schools coe fared best, with three boys cracking and field team, finishing sixth in the (10:18), Alex Dickinson (10:36) and Spen- ing Hilhi, will be back in action today for were on hand to gauge their pros- the 10-minute barrier, led by Mason 1,500 meters at the Pacifi c Conference cer Brown (10:44); plus sophomore Jack the 15th annual Bill Chapman Invita- pects for the upcoming season. Rouches, who fi nished seventh in the district meet while also taking seventh Stemm (10:25) and freshman Jacob Espi- tional, which is being staged at Rood Glencoe, Century and Liberty all sent senior boys race with a time of 9:18. in the 3,000 (he ran 9:20.33 in that race). nosa (10:51). Bridge Park in Hillsboro. Spartans: Friday’s victory Hillsboro Hops shortstop ryan snaps two-year losing streak gebhardt slides into third base had two carries for 62 yards. ahead of the tag ■ From page A16 Frederick was the leading re- from eugene’s ceiver with eight catches for Fernando perez touchdown scamper by Mat- 95 yards and a score. during Friday’s thew Langbehn with 9:42 re- Hunter Morse and Jones led regular-season maining in the fourth, making the defense with fi ve solo and home fi nale. The the score 17-6. After Hilhi’s T.J. three assisted tackles, while Hops lost the Cavender went on a 61-yard Jackson Bayer recorded two game, 4-3, and touchdown run of his own just sacks for a total loss of 18 yards. missed out on over a minute later, the Falcons Reese also praised the work of the northwest completed the scoring on Cam- middle linebacker Isaac Naka- league playoffs eron Colbert’s 8-yard rushing moto and the defensive line. by one game. TD with 1:17 remaining. Sophomore Beau Walker got Reese is still looking to de- the start at quarterback for Lib- CourTesy pHoTo: cide who should be the starter erty, going 14-of-21 for 137 Craig miTCHelldyer/ at quarterback between Jones yards. Langbehn rushed seven HillsBoro Hops and Paul, who gave him plenty times for a game-high 140 yards to ponder with their perfor- and a touchdown. Byron Green- mances. Jones was 13-for-24, lee was the top receiver with throwing for 134 yards and a fi ve receptions for 38 yards. Hops: Inaugural season ends with sweep of Boise touchdown, while Paul went Tonight, Liberty looks to 8-of-11 for 101 yards and a pick up its fi rst win against second inning and another in runs and three walks in six in- In all, it was a good note to touchdown. Churchill of Eugene, and the ■ From page A16 the third. Randy McCurry and nings as the Hillsboro starter. end on until next June. “They played just about the Spartans entertain Hermiston Yosbel Gutierrez led the team Patrick Smith pitched a hitless “It’s been a great experience,” same amount of snaps, and I at Hare Field in what Reese scored on a passed ball, trim- with two hits apiece, and Mc- seventh and Chase Stevens said Soto, who plans to partici- think that’s going to happen described as a “very stern ming the defi cit to one. Curry added an RBI while Guti- gave up just one hit while fan- pate in a month of instructional again,” Reese said. “No one’s test” for his program. The The team looked primed for errez scored a run. Palka and ning four in the fi nal two stan- ball in Arizona that starts in the still standing out head and Bulldogs torched Rex Putnam a comeback in the ninth when Billigen added an RBI each. zas. middle of the month. “It’s quite shoulders above the other 48-7 at home in their season Denver Chavez, pinch hitting • The following day, the Hops • In Monday’s season ﬁ nale, the summer we’ve had. The fans one. They both do so many dif- opener last week. Kickoff is at for Gebhardt, knocked a one- were prosperous at the plate, Hillsboro scored at least one here are great, the players are ferent things and are success- 7 o’clock this evening. out single to right center. But piling up 18 hits in a 14-3 beat- run in six of the nine innings awesome, the coaches are ter- ful in their own right.” Said Reese: “We need to Ratliff grounded into a double down of the Hawks. Hillsboro and held off Boise in a 10-6 vic- rific ... It’s just been a presti- Michael Gaskell led the take that same worker’s men- play for an anticlimactic end to struck early and often, dashing toy. Roberts went 2-for-5 and did gious year for me. I can’t ask for rushing attack with 12 carries tality and go into this next the evening and the Hops’ fi rst to an 8-3 lead after three in- his best Esquerra impression by anything better.” for 64 yards, while Cavender game and expect to win.” season in Hillsboro. nings. Esquerra led the barrage hitting two homers — a solo However, there were plenty with a 3-for-5 effort, two runs blast in the fi rst and a three-run of highlights over the season’s and fi ve RBIs. All three of his bomb two innings later. Palka fi nal week: hits were for extra bases: a dou- and Billigen added three hits • The Hops kept their playoff ble and two home run bombs and two runs each. Billigen also hopes alive last Thursday with — a two-run shot in the fi rst notched two RBIs, and Chavez a 9-2 victory against Eugene. and a solo trip in the third. added two hits and two RBIs. On Hillsboro scored four runs in George Roberts and Gebhardt the mound, Ross Gerdeman the third inning and three more were also particularly produc- gave up six hits, two runs and in the fourth to jump out to a tive. Roberts batted 2-for-6 with two walks while striking out 7-0 advantage. Brian Billigen three RBIs and one run scored, three in six innings. Yoimer led a balanced attack by going while Gebhardt went 3-for-5 Camacho and Johnny Shuttles- 3-for-5 with a double and two with an RBI and two runs. Aus- worth held the Hawks scoreless RBIs. Daniel Palka and Zach tin Platt yielded four hits, three over the fi nal 2 1/3 innings. Esquerra — who went deep for a solo home run in the sixth — added two hits and two RBIs apiece. Ryan Doran picked up his second win of the season, scattering seven hits, two runs and a walk in 6 2/3 innings while striking out seven. John- scan-design.com ny Shuttlesworth and J.R. Bradley combined for no hits, just one walk and four strike- outs the rest of the way. • In Saturday’s 5-0 win at Boise, Kyle Schepel recorded perhaps the best outing by a Hops pitcher this year. He threw a no-hit shutout and was just a walk and an error away from a perfect game. With that ™ effort going on the mound, his Your Entertainment Operating System Has Arrived teammates came through with 434441.090513PT Introducing the XFINITY® X1 Triple Play — our most advanced services working more than enough offense, PORTLAND • 541 SE 148th Avenue • 503.255.3200 starting with two tallies in the together to bring you an entertainment experience like no other. You’ll get the X1 Platform™ from XFINITY, which delivers an interactive TV experience with smart search and personalized recommendations. 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426402.082713 and fees extra. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study of comparable in-home wireless routers by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Voice: Service (including 911/ millerpaint.com for a location near you emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Money-Back Guarantee applies to one month of recurring charges and standard installation up to $500. Request X1 with Sale Dates: Now through Sept. 9th, 2013 your Triple Play when you order. Call for restrictions and complete details, or visit comcast.com. ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA130640-0001 Discount applies to full retail price. Cannot be combined with any other offers or 435972.080713 promotions. Sale valid at Miller Paint company owned stores only. friday, Aug. 30 scores prep football roundup • Hillsboro 24, LIBERTY 12 Next issue pacific conference NW Oregon conference • BEAVERTON 35, Century 6 We preview the upcoming Class 6A Class 5A • Dallas 19, GLENCOE 17 fall sports season with League Overall League Overall • Forest Grove 35, BENSON 6 stories, schedules and more W L W L W L W L Forest Grove 0 0 1 0 Sherwood 1 0 1 0 information about the Hillsboro 0 0 1 0 Parkrose 0 0 1 0 this week’s games football, volleyball, soccer McMinnville 0 0 1 0 Sandy 0 0 1 0 Newberg 0 0 1 0 St. Helens 0 0 1 0 • Hermiston at Hillsboro, 7 p.m. and cross-country teams Tigard 0 0 1 0 Wilsonville 0 0 1 0 • Mountain View at Century, 7 p.m. in the Hillsboro area. Tualatin 0 0 1 0 Liberty 0 0 0 1 Century 0 0 0 1 Putnam 0 0 0 1 • Glencoe at North Salem, 7 p.m. Glencoe 0 0 0 1 Milwaukie 0 1 0 1 • Churchill at Liberty, 7 p.m. – Coming next Friday HillsboroTribune.com

SportsPage A16 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, september 6, 2013 Second-half minor league baseball goal sparks Liberty girls past Hilhi Falcons prevail 3-1 against Hillsboro in girls soccer action By amanda miles The Hillsboro Tribune

First game, first win. Liberty forward Bianca An- drade broke up a 1-1 tie with a second-half goal and the Fal- cons added an insurance tally later in the stanza to secure a 3-1 victory against crosstown rival Hillsboro on Tuesday at Liberty High School. The match was the season opener for both sides and turned into a nice early-season test. “I thought they played really well,” Liberty coach Jim Maine said of Hilhi. “It’s a good team.” The Falcons struck first in the opening half on a goal by Maria Tellez, who was assisted by Yesenia Rivera. Liberty won the ball in its offensive third and Rivera sent a pass wide to Tellez, who finished past Spar- tan goalkeeper Emily Jones. Hilhi didn’t go away though, tying the match late in the period. Brianna Miyama received a throw-in from Sami Moellmer, took a couple of touches and courtesy photo: Craig Mitchelldyer/Hillsboro Hops finished for the equalizer. Hillsboro Hops players and fans watch a post-game fireworks display after the team’s home finale against Eugene last Friday night. The Hops lost to the Emeralds, 4-3. Though the Spartans maintained possession for stretches of the second half, they had some difficulty turning that possession into solid scoring chances against the Falcons’ defense and senior keeper Ka- tie Blake. Instead, it was Liber- Hops go out with a bang ty that capitalized midway through the half, when An- Hillsboro wins four of its last five but still finishes one game behind Salem-Keizer for a playoff berth drade finished on a through ball from Liz Banning. The Fal- By amanda miles “It’s a completely different team, the cons’ third goal came after a The Hillsboro Tribune beginning of the season ’til now,” Hops short corner by Mia Casteneda catcher Elvin Soto said after last Fri- that bounced off of a couple For the Hillsboro Hops, achieving day’s loss to the Emeralds. “Guys are players and which Maine char- their goal of qualifying for the North- working a lot harder and it shows.” acterized as an own goal. west League playoffs was a matter of Needing to finish first in the South “For our first game, it was close but not quite. Division second-half standings to se- good. I was impressed at half- Three one-run losses over the final cure a playoff berth, Hillsboro found time, I mean the whole game,” seven games of the season — including itself in a three-way battle down the Hilhi coach Dean Miyama said. a 4-3 defeat to Eugene in last Friday’s stretch for division supremacy with “Score doesn’t show it, but that’s home finale in front of 4,710 at Hills- Salem-Keizer and Boise. soccer, right? I thought we con- boro Ballpark — made keeping pace at Of the three teams, the Hops faced trolled a lot of the possession. the top of the South Division a tough the toughest path to the playoffs. The We did a lot of stuff that we’ve task. Still, the conclusion of the team’s Volcanoes were already assured a been working on in training. first year in Oregon was more sweet berth by virtue of winning the season’s “Aside from the score, aside than bitter, as the Hops were greatly first half. The Hawks could advance by from the result, nothing to be improved in the second half of league winning the South second half or fin- upset about. We played well.” play, giving fans plenty to cheer about ishing with a better overall record than As for Liberty, the Falcons after a rough first half of the season. Hillsboro. The Hops, meanwhile, need- graduated eight seniors from “It’s been awesome playing here, ed to win the division outright to quali- their 2012 squad, so Maine has that’s for sure. Brand new field, brand fy, as they would have lost out in any some new pieces with which to new stadium ... I think we averaged al- courtesy photo: Craig Mitchelldyer/Hillsboro Hops tiebreaking scenario. work this season and the match most 4,000 people a night,” said Ryan Hillsboro Hops outfielder Taylor Ratliff gets a face full of dirt as he slides safely into In that final home game, Hillsboro was his first chance to see them Gebhardt, who had two hits in last Fri- home plate during the team’s home finale last Friday against theE ugene Emeralds. spotted Eugene a 4-1 lead through four in a true game situation. day’s game. “Even though we did pretty and a half innings but pulled a run back “The first few games are re- bad in the first half, everybody came After wrapping up the season with a both the division and the Northwest in the bottom of the fifth when Soto ally good learning tools,” Maine out here and supported us and watched 10-6 victory at Boise on Labor Day, Hill- League. The Hops ended the season on scored on Yogey Perez-Ramos’ ground- said. “We did some self-critiqu- us. We turned around the second half. sboro finished a game behind Salem- a three-game win streak to lift their out. Two innings later, Taylor Ratliff ing at halftime, and again after It’s been awesome playing here. We all Keizer in the South’s second-half stand- second-half record to 23-15 (.605) and the match comparing the two got real lucky being able to come here.” ings, posting the second-best mark in their overall mark to 34-42 (.447). See hops / Page A15 halves. The girls know what we need to work on, which is nice, because if you can critique yourself, you can get better. This prep football game left us with probably more than a few things to work on and get better on as a team, but I was really pleased with the way that I think we did play a Hilhi tops Liberty for first win since 2010 better second half than a first.” Both squads were scheduled at West Salem. to be back in action on Thurs- Hillsboro football rediscovers its winning Against the Falcons, Hilhi set day. The Spartans hosted Sandy, the tone by scoring on the while the Falcons took on Glen- ways with a 24-12 victory against Liberty game’s opening possession, coe at Hare Field. completing a 13-play, 68-yard By amanda miles Reese, who picked up the win drive on a 3-yard touchdown The Hillsboro Tribune in his head coaching debut. pass from Matt Jones to Dylan boys soccer update “That was a good football Frederick with 7:09 remaining While the girls teams were squar- That’s a heavy weight the team and that was a hard- in the first quarter. Garrett ing off, the Liberty and Hilhi boys Spartans can finally lift from fought game. What did it tell Paul linked up with Marshall staged their own match on the their collective shoulders. me? It told me that they’re Taunton for the ensuing two- adjacent field. Diego Lopez staked After going winless in the ready to play, that they can ac- point conversion, and just like the Spartans to a 1-0 lead just 45 seconds into the second half 2011 and 2012 seasons, the Hill- cept the fact that they can be that, the Spartans were up 8-0. when he one-timed a shot from sboro football team did not winners, to not back away from They would never relinquish about 20 yards out on an assist have to wait for a victory in anything or anyone.” the lead, stretching the margin from Tyler Hoiem. Spartans coach 2013. Traveling across town to The result snapped a to 17-0 on a Paul-to-Taunton Tim Ellsworth noted the play of the take on Liberty last Friday in 21-game losing streak for Hilhi 12-yard touchdown pass late in defensive unit of Phoenix Baltrus, both squads’ season opener, that began with a 28-25 loss to the half and a safety midway Aaron Barber-Axhelm, Abraham the Spartans seized control of Jesuit in the 2010 Class 6A through the third quarter. Salcedo, Emmit Hunnicutt and the game early and held on for quarterfinals. Before last Fri- Liberty’s first points of the Victor Avalos in getting the shutout. Hilhi was slated to travel to a 24-12 win. day, the Spartans’ most recent season came on an 89-yard hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood Sherwood on Thursday, and Liberty “Liberty is a good football victory had come on Nov. 19, Liberty wideout Byron Greenlee gets his fingers into the facemask of was scheduled to host Glencoe. team,” said Hilhi coach Adam 2010, in a 63-49 state playoff win See spartans / Page A15 Hillsboro’s Marshall Taunton during last Friday’s season opener.