Countdown to kickoff High school teams gear up for football season — See Sports, Page B1

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 29 • FREE Driver charged with manslaughter

ing and killing 11-year-old ment” is relatively common- that Thursday, Kylie Hornych, Hillsboro man jailed Kylie Hornych. place. a fifth-grade student at Che- in death of Kylie On Aug. 22, the grand jury “It’s just not letting people halem Elementary School, was handed down a secret indict- know their case is before the in her front yard in the 5200 Hornych, 11 ment charging David Alan Her- grand jury until we go to his block of 160th Avenue. She was man, 59, with second-degree house and arrest him,” said talking to neighbors about a By DOUG BURKHARDT manslaughter and reckless Ray. “It happens all the time. science project she was work- The Hillsboro Tribune driving. Washington County It’s just not letting the cat out ing on when Herman’s car, a Sheriff’s Offi ce deputies arrest- of the bag. We don’t want peo- 2007 Prius, went off the road, A Washington County ed Herman at his Hillsboro ple making our jobs harder for crossed a sidewalk and struck grand jury has returned an residence at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. us.” Hornych. indictment against a Hills- 23. The arrest comes in the Daniel Lorenz, a Portland at- boro motorist who crashed According to Sgt. Bob Ray of wake of the fatal collision on torney representing Kylie’s into a residential yard in the Washington County Sher- April 4 that took a young girl’s KYLIE HORNYCH Aloha earlier this year, strik- iff’s Office, a “secret indict- life. At approximately 5 p.m. See DRIVER / Page A9 DAVID ALAN HERMAN

Barley, the mascot of the Hillsboro Hops minor league baseball team, prepares to go into a crosswalk as a decoy pedestrian during a safety program sponsored by the Hillsboro Police Department last week. Behind Barley, Offi cer Scott Hanley watches from his motorcycle to make sure motorists stop. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Natalie Sept, district representative for U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici (D-Ore.) in Washington County, spends her off-hours at Falcon Art Community in northeast Portland, where she creates vivid portraits of workers she has encountered at home and abroad. Her website is nataliesept.com. Artist brings the right brain to Bonamici beat Natalie Sept blends creative, practical sides in dual life

By NANCY TOWNSLEY The Hillsboro Tribune

If Natalie Sept was able to buy a house at the corner of Left Brain Boulevard and Right Brain Lane, it would be the perfect place for her to live — and perhaps to blend Arts guide inside her practical and creative This week’s Hillsboro Tribune fea- sides. tures the 2013 Washington County As it turns out, the 29-year- Fall Arts Guide, brimming with old aide to U.S. Rep. Suzanne information about exhibitions, Bonamici (D-Ore.) has made plays, stage productions and quite a down payment on that more. We encourage you to set it dream already. aside as your roadmap to arts and In the last decade, Sept, a culture this autumn. Sellwood resident, graduated from Guilford College in North Carolina with a bachelor of fi ne dle school students aimed at arts degree in painting, spent collecting bikes for kids in Af- six months in India studying rica who had no way to get anthropology and Hindi and created a music video with mid- See SEPT / Page A2

Questions spring from Caught in the CROSSWALK water board’s vote Use of Willamette Washington County took a ■ Safety campaign gets boost from Hops’ mascot major step forward on Aug. River as Hillsboro 22 when the board of the Tu- alatin Valley Water District By DOUG BURKHARDT Thursday morning, Barley — could get run over if motorists water source likely (TVWD) voted to join with The Hillsboro Tribune the mascot for the Hillsboro did not follow the law and stop “Traffi c issues are the Hillsboro in supporting the Hops baseball team — began for someone — or something, By JIM REDDEN project. “We promise you won’t get his fi rst adventure in law en- in this case — stepping into a number one livability The Hillsboro Tribune The district already has the run down.” forcement. crosswalk. issue I hear about from right to draw water from the With those reassuring words Barley had been requested Time after time, with several A plan to tap the Willa- river. The ordinance approved from Hillsboro Police Depart- for an undercover role, posing neighborhood groups.” mette River as a second ment Lt. Mike Rouches last as a hapless pedestrian who See BARLEY / Page A14 — Brandi Gilbert, Hillsboro Police source of water for much of See WATER / Page A14

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced A&E ...... A4 Education...... A7 Business ...... A10 news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Calendar ...... A5 Police log ...... A8 Sports ...... B1 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Commentary ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A9 Classifi eds ...... B4-6 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

Stop in, or visit our LABORLABOR DAYDAY website: nwrugs.com Rugs, Furniture, Accessories - nwrugs.com Jantzen Beach Tanasbourne Wilsonville 2100 N. Hayden Island Dr 16305 #110 NW Cornell Rd 29735 SW Town Center Lp W (503) 285-7847 (503) 645-7847 (503) 682-7847 SALESALE Agoura Hills, CA (818) 706-3333 | Las Vegas, NV (702) 737-7847 Mon - Sat 10AM to 7PM Sun 11AM to 6PM - Rug Cleaning, Restoration & Repair 397357.082913 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 Sept: Brings painter’s perspective to political job ■ From page A1 portraits of dishwashers who Bonamici’s theory that the arts toiled in the backrooms of Port- promote thinking and creative land-area restaurants. She was thinking begets art. Dozens of around except on foot. doing half of what she loved — canvases fi ll her tidy studio in- “We were focusing on the im- making art — but the other side the Falcon Art Community pact of bicycles on an African half, a keen interest in politics, in northeast Portland, includ- village,” Sept said simply. “It felt was languishing. ing oil and acrylic paintings like we were able to change Fate intervened in the form from what she refers to as “the lives through art.” of a fortuitous series of events. dishwasher project” — pictures Restless and energetic, Sept In 2010, a chance meeting of of kitchen workers named Ka- went to Sweden and Spain with Sept and former Oregon Trea- Natalie Sept trine, Armando and Rudy. Worldwide Opportunities on surer Randall Edwards began a likes to focus her In 2013, Sept was invited to Organic Farms — a nonprofi t series of political connections exhibit her colorful, pensive paintings on aimed at encouraging ecologi- and jobs that eventually led, in portraits on the walls of the Ra- behind-the- cally-conscious farming prac- 2012, to a district representa- dio Room on Northeast Alberta scenes people, tices across the globe — and tive position on Bonamici’s Street. That led to a one-night- stayed until the end of 2008. Washington County staff. including these only showing last June at The While in Sweden, she discov- “It was magic, because I al- two dishwashers Cleaners at the Ace Hotel on ered she was related, a couple ways have admired her,” Sept who toil in a Southwest 10th Avenue. Some generations back, to painter said. “What I do in urban Wash- Portland-area of the shows’ proceeds benefi t- Carl Larsson, who died in 1919. ington County is meet people, restaurant. ed the Forest Grove nonprofi t “He’s kind of a national trea- listen to them and try to dispel COURTESY PHOTO Adelante Mujeres, which focus- sure,” noted Sept. “I stayed with the myth that nothing gets done es on empowering Latinas with his family.” in Washington, D.C. cluding business, trade, health ing the work of the Oregon Cul- education because it helps to job and parenting skills. The Clackamas High School “I try to be Suzanne’s eyes care, transportation, women’s tural Trust, a nonprofi t champi- engage both halves of the brain The fact that her efforts as an alumnus returned to Oregon in and ears here at home.” issues — and arts and culture. oned by her boss. and leads to creative, innovative artist buoy her work for the con- 2009 and got a job as a server at Sept is particularly astute at Last month, she hobnobbed For her part, Bonamici practi- thinkers,” Bonamici said Mon- gresswoman isn’t lost on Sept. Papa Haydn restaurant in staying connected to constitu- with folks at a Cultural Coali- cally bursts with accolades for day from her offi ce on Capitol “I bring the perspective of an downtown Portland, where she ents’ thoughts on issues Bon- tion of Washington County cel- Sept. Hill. “Natalie exemplifi es this — artist to my job as district repre- started painting scintillating amici is passionate about, in- ebration in Beaverton, promot- “I’m a proponent of more arts she is the perfect person to help sentative,” said Sept. “I can ele- communicate the message and vate the arts and culture con- promote the arts.” versation toward innovation Sept also got high marks and decision-making.” from her Guilford College paint- Sept believes that even ing instructor, Adele Wayman, though Portland gets a lot of at- who pointed out that Sept’s the- tention from those connected to sis project — painting the peo- Oregon’s arts scene, Washing- ple behind the scenes on cam- ton County is “ripe with poten- pus — “lit the match to her cre- tial for a flourishing cultural ative fuse.” community.” School officials purchased When she comes to the end of several of those paintings. Their a long day of meeting people brilliance comes from the time and making sure they under- and energy Sept devoted to be- stand Bonamici’s positions on coming friends with her sub- various issues, it’s the studio jects — the cleaning women, that revives and nourishes maintenance and grounds peo- Sept’s soul. Dipping her brush ple and cafeteria workers, Way- in ultramarine blue or cadmium man said. orange, she sweeps living color “The people she created, onto her canvases. caught as they wash dishes, “You really can’t make things drive tractors or clean dorms, with your hands when you’re in have a strong sense of immedi- politics,” said Sept. “I have a re- acy, brought to life by her ex- ally active mind, but when I pressionist use of light, color paint, it goes quiet. and dynamic brushwork,” said “Politics activates the left Wayman. side of my brain. Painting allows Sept is a living example of me to turn that off.” CORRECTION

Come in to Miller Paint before September 30th and Tualatin Mayor Lou Ogden A story in last week’s issue take an additional $2 off per gallon with this coupon! was one of the 21 mayors in the said Ogden did not sign the let- region who signed the Aug. 13 ter. The mayors worry the plan

430384.082113 letter to Metro President Tom will impose requirements to Hughes asking Metro to delay add unfunded bike and pedes- adopting the Regional Active trian lanes to their transporta- September 30th, 2013. Transportation Plan. tion projects.

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Vehicles are for representation purposes only. See dealer for complete details. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 NEWS A3

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A TriMet MAX train arrives at the main transit station in downtown LABOR DAY Hillsboro. Transit agency offi cials are working on policy changes they think will result in increased ridership. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT SALE Transit agency pushed to consider customers’ needs one ticket, saving money they stadt explained. EVERYTHING TriMet urged to desperately need. The issue is reaching a deci- Oster also said such a policy sion point as TriMet learns revamp transfers, change would increase TriMet how the changes played out restore service cuts ridership, largely offsetting during the previous fi scal year. any revenue losses. OPAL rep- Recently released figures IS ON SALE By JIM REDDEN resentatives working on the show ridership dropped by The Hillsboro Tribune organization’s Campaign for a nearly 3 percent last year. Total RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES Fair Transfer are scheduled to rides fell from approximately How long should a single- present their request to the 112 million to nearly 99 million purchase TriMet ticket last? TriMet board at its Sept. 11 after the changes took effect. The regional transit agency’s briefing meeting. They hope Despite the drop in ridership, board of directors decided tick- the board will make the change however, revenue from tickets ets would be good for two at its Sept. 25 public session. and passes actually increased. hours when they restructured TriMet originally said such a It grew to around $112.5 million the fares last year. It was part change could cost the agency last year from just over $102 of a series of changes the board between $2 million and $4 mil- million the year before. In fact, made to balance the budget. lion a year, however. That was all transportation modes pro- Other changes included a re- the range in an analysis pre- duced increases, including structuring that increased pared by ECONorthwest, an MAX trains, WES trains, buses fares for most riders. The economic consulting firm. and the LIFT service provided board also approved a number Those figures are being re- to handicapped riders. of service cuts, including the vised after discussions with TriMet attributes the reve- elimination of free rail service OPAL. nue increases to fare increases in downtown Portland. and the crackdown on fare Representatives of OPAL En- Money to spare? evaders. vironmental Justice Oregon TriMet has heard from some But TriMet officials were argue that transfer times are riders who say if TriMet has quick to point out that these now so restricted, many riders money to spare, it should be factors do not mean TriMet are required to buy two or used to restore service cuts the suddenly has $10 million more more tickets just to complete board made when it restruc- to work with. The revenue in- their daily trips, however. tured the fares and eliminated crease had been projected and “The burden falls most heav- free rail service to balance the included in the budget recently ily on low-income and minority budget. approved by the board. It riders who cannot afford to buy TriMet Public Information helped allow the board to keep monthly passes,” said Jon Os- Offi cer Roberta Altstadt said fares and service largely un- ter, executive director of the the agency has been talking to changed in the budget that advocacy group. OPAL about its proposal, but took effect on July 1. It also in- Oster’s organization is push- pointed out that other options cluded funds for an accelerated ing TriMet to extend the length are also on the table. bus purchasing program to re- of time a ticket can be used. “Running on a parallel track place the agency’s aging fl eet. The group suggests that before and based on community feed- Further, TriMet still does not 7 p.m. a ticket would be good back, we are looking at all know the details of the next for three hours; after 7 p.m. a available resources to restore contract with the union that ticket could be used the rest of service that will greatly benefi t represents most of its workers. the service day. That will allow transit-dependent riders. Our Negotiations with Amalgamat- more people who rely on Tri- consideration of OPAL’s pro- ed Transit Union 757 are not RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES Met for work and shopping to posal will be made in the con- scheduled to start until later complete their trips using only text of restoring service,” Alt- this month. THOUSANDS Of RUGS IN STOCK $ •Machine Made...... from 99 $ •Hand Made & Tufted...... from 199 $ •Mansion-Size Masterpieces...up to 80,000 Tips For Finding Your Perfect Rug Measure your room and/or space where you’d like your rug to lie. Bring color swatches, or even items from your decor with you to our showroom. Our design professionals will help you find the perfect match for your taste and style.

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See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace Classifi eds every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) online all day! www.portlandtribune.com A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 arts& EntErtainmEnt Choir seeks youth singers The Hillsboro Community 29850 N.W. Evergreen Road in Galleries hum with musiC, art Youth Choir is holding auditions Hillsboro. To sign up, call 503- for its 2013-14 season from 4 to 6 441-1357 or email hcychoir@ Summa, Sequoia p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28, and by gmail.com. Children entering Painter Joanne appointment Wednesday, Sept. grades one through four don’t offer First Tuesday Licardo brings 11, at Evergreen Middle School, need to audition. reception for new her “imaginary realism” (left) September exhibit to Summa Gallery in Hillsboro for the olorful, strange oil month of paintings will be on September, while display in September the nearby Cat Summa Gallery, Sequoia Gallery 231 E. Main St. in Hillsboro, will feature where artist Joanne Licardo Bonnie Beal’s combines fantasy elements “Looking with everyday objects and fig- Through” ures into a whimsical whole watercolors she calls “imaginary realism.” Samples of her work can be (below left) and seen at paintwithjoanne.com. Chung Hee Choi’s Licardo will attend a First oriental brush Tuesday reception at Summa paintings (below from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. right). 3, along with acoustic guitarist COURTESY PHOTOS: Andrew Grade, who slaps, SUMMA (LEFT) AND SEQUOIA (BELOW) taps and strums his songs in a way that is as fun to hear as to will be on display next month. windows and doors, under Chinese manner. watch. “Looking Through” is the bridges, through fences and Choi says mountains make Clips of his music are avail- theme of her watercolor paint- through broken-down build- her feel generous, trees stimu- able at andrewgrade.com. ings. She got the idea when she ings. late meditation and waves Over at Sequoia Gallery + was going through a box of old Beall modeled her paintings make her feel soft and grace- Studios, 136 S.E. Third Ave. in photos and marveled at how on those photos, which include ful. Hillsboro, Bonnie Beall’s work many had been taken through shots from Italy, Holland and Wood sculptures by Martin Romania, as well as from Conley will also be on display Washington, eastern Oregon, at Sequoia. Conley has recent- the Oregon coast and covered ly begun using more found bridges in Iowa. wood and driftwood. Recogniz- Chung Hee Choi’s oriental ing that nature is able to create brush paintings will also be things he cannot, Conley en- featured. Landscapes and na- joys “further enhancing” what ture are common themes of nature has started. her work, including Oregon Like Summa, Sequoia is subjects such as Mt. Hood, Mt. hosting a reception for its art- St. Helens and Multnomah ists from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 3. BringMusic this Falls, which she paints in the Everyad in forsatur- a free tastingday a for 2 428894.082813 LABOR DAY WEEKEND MUSIC BY: FOOD BY: Saturday—Jelly Bean Jazz “Man Bits Dog” food cart— Sunday—“Big”Ron Sabin featuring Oregon’s best foot- Monday—Tim Trautman long and German dogs, as well as other tasty treats. Also—CRAFT FAIRE and LOCAL ARTISANS 6505 SW Old Hwy. 47 Gaston, OR 97119 www.PlumHillwine.com

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750 W. Lincoln Street 7930 NE Blackburn Rd.750 W. Lincoln Street R d McMinnville . 503.662.560999W Carlton 97111 Yamhill 97148 Carlton 97111 Lafayettestaghollow.com 503-852-0002 503.662.5609503-852-0002 canasfeastwinery.com staghollow.com canasfeastwinery.com McMinnville * Open by Appointment * Open by Appointment The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 NEWS A5 CALENDAR Creator of killer headlines Hillsboro event

customers eat a meal or Chelsea Cain joins four sip wine and microbrews. Cain will read from other local authors at “Let Me Go,” the latest in her series following De- monthly Bards & Brews tective Archie Sheridan and serial killer Gretchen ortland’s Chelsea Cain, the Lowell. This installment New York Times-bestselling revolves around Sheri- author of a Portland-based dan’s upcoming birthday Pcrime fi ction series, will be — and Lowell’s special in downtown present for Hillsboro Friday him. for the monthly WEEK OF Four other Bards & Brews Portland-area series at Prim- authors will rose & Tumble- join Cain, in- counters a dying town, a sick mother, ning. Linn will read from his “The One Idea weeds, 248 E. August 30 cluding April Aasheim of a renewed sibling rivalry and a past Sandra de Helen of Portland will that Saves the World: A Call to Con- Main St. Hillsboro. Aasheim will she had hoped to forget. read from “The Hounding: A Shirley science and a Call to Action.” An actor Sponsored by read from “The Witches T.J. Brown of Tigard will read from Combs/Dr. Watson Adventure,” which and poet, Overmire’s book offers a Jacobsen’s Books of Dark Root,” the story of “Spring Awakening,” the fi nal install- follows a modern-day, female Sherlock message of unity and hope in the face & More (located across the street), the a young witch who fl ees her stifl ing ment in her Summerset Abbey trilogy, Holmes and her female sidekick, Dr. of the dire global challenges to human event gives each author 15 minutes to childhood in the town of Dark Root, which features a “Downton Abbey”- Mary Watson, as they prowl the existence. introduce himself or herself to the only to be drawn back years later by a esque cast of characters set in Eng- streets of Portland, solving crimes. Readings begin at 7 p.m. Friday, crowd and read from their work while phone call. Upon returning, she en- land right as World War I is begin- And Laurence Overmire of West Aug. 30. THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK

AUG. 30 author meet-and-greets and year-round can attend a free SEPT. 6 sic. Friday and Saturday at 7:30 United Church of Christ, 2032 signings. Ken Bilderback will class at the Washington County p.m., and Sunday matinees at 2 College Way in Forest Grove. 6 ART SHOW l Local teen artist bring his newest book, “Fire in a Fair Complex, 882 N.E. 28th Ave. FREE FLICK l Head to the North p.m. HART Theatre, 185 SE to 9 p.m. Pre-registration re- Lucas Duyck will show his art Small Town,” a history and trib- in Hillsboro. 9:30 to 11 a.m. Plains Library for a “First Fri- Washington St. in Hillsboro. quired. 503-821-1150. extension. at the North Plains Library, ute to volunteer fi refi ghters in day” fl ick. A G-rated Walt Dis- $17 adults, $15 seniors, $13 chil- oregonstate.edu/washington. 31360 N.W. Commercial St. Gaston. He is also the author of MUSIC l Bill French on piano ney fi lm featuring fi ve puppies dren. hart-theatre.org. 693- Much of his hand-drawn and “Creek With No Name: How the and Connie Johnson on vibra- that discover mysterious rings 7815. SEPT. 10 computer-enhanced artwork is West Was Won and Lost in Gas- phone create an evening of Bra- that grant them each a unique characterized by colorful graph- ton,” while Rita Traut zilian jazz and blues. Walters super power will screen at 6 SEPT. 7-29 GARDEN CLASS l Ron Spendal ics, lively characters and imagi- Kabeto,who grew up in post- Cultural Arts Center, 527 E. p.m. Refreshments. will teach a free class on ma- native themes inspired by an- war Germany, will be there with Main St. in Hillsboro. Free. 6 VOLUNTEER CELEBRATION l Cor- FILM FESTIVAL l The Washing- son bees and other native pol- ime and manga characters. Re- her eight books of prose, poetry, p.m. Photographer Julie Keefe’s nell Estates Retirement & As- ton County Museum presents a linators at 9:30 a.m. at the ception 6 to 7 p.m. Free. fiction and non-fiction for all project, “Hello Neighbor,” intro- sisted Living in Hillsboro is Spanish-language fi lm festival Washington County Fair- ages. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ducing middle school students hosting its third annual EN- with four classic Mexican fi lms grounds. He’ll cover the life MUSEUM LECTURE l Washing- to Hillsboro, will be displayed. CORE Celebration, acknowl- shown throughout the month cycle, nesting habits and man- ton County Mobile Museum RENAISSANCE FAIR l A re-cre- edging the contributions of relating to the Bracero Pro- agement of mason bees. presents “Atfalati-Kalapuya: ation of a 16th century Europe- ART EXHIBIT l Sequoia Gallery their resident volunteers. Hill- gram. Informal audience dis- First People of Washington an village makes for merriment + Studios, 136 S.E. Third Ave. in sboro Mayor Jerry Willey will cussions in Spanish after fi lms. SEPT. 12 County” at Cornell Estates in at the Washington County Fair- Hillsboro, will showcase Martin provide opening remarks and Sept. 7, 8 and 15 at noon; Sept. Hillsboro at 1:30 p.m. Explore grounds. Stage entertainment, Conley’s stylistic wood sculp- Stephanie Stokamer, director 20 at 4 p.m.; Sept. 21 at 11 a.m.; GENEALOGICAL MEETING l The what life was like in the Tuala- jousting, hand-powered Ferris tures, Bonnie Beall’s watercolor for civic engagement at Pacifi c Sept. 28 at 10:45 a.m.; Sept. 29 Genealogical Society of Wash- tin Valley before European set- wheel, sword fi ghting, improv paintings, and Chung Hee University, will discuss the im- 12:30 p.m. Academic panels ington County will meet at the tlers arrived. 503-640-2884. mar- theater, a queen holding court, Choi’s Chinese- style paintings pact volunteerism has on the Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. and Sept. 29 at Hillsboro Public Library, 2850 [email protected]. shopping for handmade jewelry, on rice paper. Reception 6 to 8 health of individuals, commu- 2:30 p.m. will examine themes. N.E. Brookwood Parkway. 7 pottery, woodworking, leather- p.m. Show ends Sept. 27. nities and organizations. 1:30 p.m. Peggy Baldwin, who holds FUNDRAISER l Hillsboro resi- work, fi ne metal craftsmanship, p.m. Free and open to the pub- SEPT. 9 a master’s degree in library sci- dent Lynda Weaver is hosting a Renaissance clothing and more. SEPT. 4 & SEPT. 11 lic. 503-640-2884. marketing@ ence and is an active volunteer fundraiser at BJ’s Coffee, 2834 Saturdays and Sundays (also cornell-estates.com. FOOD CLASS l The Oregon of Genealogical Forum of Ore- Pacifi c Ave. in Forest Grove, for open on Labor Day) through CHOIR AUDITIONS l The Hills- State University Extension Ser- gon, will present “Spread- her mission trip to Rwanda Sept. 29. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. boro Community Youth Choir is SEPT. 6-22 vice, in conjunction with the sheets for Genealogy: Chro- through Africa New Life, a part holding auditions for its 2013-14 Dairy Creek Community Food nologies, Research Logs, and of Sonrise Church. 6 to 8 p.m. SEPT. 3 season. Wednesday, Aug. 28, MUSICAL l “The Fantasticks,” Web, is offering a series of food Making Sense of Your Re- Tickets are $15 and available at and Wednesday, Sept. 4, 4 to 6 with music by Harvey Schmidt preservation classes to help lo- search.” She will show how Ex- BJs; includes a coffee, pastry ART RECEPTION l Joanne Licar- p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 11, by and lyrics by Tom Jones, is a cals preserve the bounty of cel helps organize genealogical and live music by Rudy Tinoco. do’s paintings will be displayed appointment. For children en- musical based on a lovely tone summer safely. This fi rst class research and looks for pat- at Summa Real Estate, 231 E. tering grades fi ve through 12. poem with art lineage that fea- is on preserving fruits in pie terns. For more information, FREE CONCERT l There will be Main St. in Hillsboro, in Sep- First- through fourth-graders tures comedic and serious mu- fi llings, jams, jellies and juices. call 503-640-4431. free Friday night concerts in tember. There will be an open- may be enrolled without audi- North Plains’ Jessie Mays Com- ing reception at 6 p.m. Hors tion. Rehearsals begin mid-Sep- munity Park, 30975 N.W. Com- d’oeuvres, wine, musical enter- tember. hillsborocommunityy- mercial St. Aug. 30, the Garcia tainment by guitarist Andrew outhchoir.org. 503-441-1357. hcy- “There is no escaping the Birthday Band will have every- Grade. Her paintings combine [email protected]. one dancing. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. fantasy elements, fi gures and objects into what she calls SEPT. 5 magical and mythical here...” AUG. 31 Imaginary Realism. - New York Times WRITING WORKSHOP l Share AUTHOR SIGNING l Every Satur- GARDENING CLASS l Those in- your writing projects and re- day at the Hillsboro Farmers’ terested in harvesting fresh ceive feedback from peers. 6:30 Market, Jacobsen’s Books hosts vegetables from their gardens p.m. North Plains library. Pool, rec center closing for repairs

including boards, belts and Shutdown extends “We greatly appreciate console repairs; repairing the pool’s mechanical room; and from Sept. 3 to 15 the community’s thoroughly cleaning the entire patience while we facility. Hillsboro’s Shute Park “We greatly appreciate the Aquatic & Recreation Center rejuvenate SHARC.” community’s patience while we (SHARC) at 953 S.E. Maple — Paula Rose, aquatic manager rejuvenate SHARC,” said Hills- Street will close for its annu- boro’s aquatic manager, Paula al repair and cleaning break Rose. “The aquatic and recre- from Tuesday, Sept. 3 ation center is enjoyed by more RealReal through Sunday, Sept. 15. backfl ow; resurfacing and re- than 230,000 customers each It will reopen to the public on fi nishing the sauna; replacing year, and this closure and the Mummies.ummies. Monday, Sept. 16. the carpeting; cleaning and re- work to be performed are nec- This annual closure allows pairing all workout/cardio essary to extend the lifespan of the city’s Parks & Recreation equipment; executing needed the facility.” Department staff to take care maintenance on the treadmills, of preventative repairs and RealReal thoroughly clean the 43,480-square-foot center. mmer Science. This year, a variety of im- Su Science. provements will occur, includ- ing replacement of the under- water lights with energy effi - cient LED lights; testing the RealReal

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7805 PG13 [11:35] 4:30 9:30 SE Oaks Park Way DON’T MISS IT! *THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS : CITY OF BONES Portland, OR PG13 [11:15] 1:50 4:25 7:05 9:40 97202 LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER PG13 [11:00] 1:35 4:15 6:55 (9:30) PLANES PG [12:50] 2:50 4:50 (6:50) WE’RE THE MILLERS R [12:25] 2:45 5:10 7:30 9:50 resented P by: YOU’RE NEXT R [12:20] 2:20 5:30 7:45 9:45 | OMSI.EDU *BLUE JASMINE PG13 [12:40] 2:55 5:05 7:15 9:20 PERCY JACKSON 2 PG [12:10] 4:55 9:35 MONSTERS UNIVERSITY G 2:30 7:20 2 GUNSR (9:10) ADVANCE SHOWS STARTING THURS 9/1 194519 SE Water Ave * R 8:00 10:00 Portland,P OR ELYSIUM R [4:10 Friday-Monday] 7:00 9:20 425792.061213 427804.082813 NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 428802.082113 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 COMMENTARY Slow down, pay attention; school’s now in session

n the fi rst week of September, youngsters will be heading back to their classes at schools in Hillsboro and Forest Grove and Ielsewhere around our area. Kids being kids, most of them are probably not going to be fo- cused on traffi c safety. They are going to be chat- ting excitedly with their classmates and thinking (or worrying) about how well they’ll do in a certain OUROPINION class, or maybe about a boy or girl they like. They are school kids, and they deserve to be able to just be kids. That means it’s primarily up Education is a team effort to adults to take the lead in helping to keep them safe from the comings and goings of automobiles and trucks. t our recent Hillsboro School Oregon’s school and district report District Safety Summit, the GUEST cards have been redesigned to provide Police offi cers in Forest Grove and Hillsboro keynote speaker asked the more information on students’ achieve- will certainly do their part. Patrols will be set up Acrowd of school district admin- ment and growth, and what structures around schools, with offi cers watching to ensure istrators, representatives from other lo- COMMENT are in place to generate improvements motorists honor crosswalks and respect the 20 cal school districts and law enforcement Mike year over year. mph speed limits in school zones. Offi cers will al- and emergency services personnel from Oregon Senate Bill 290 calls for a a variety of agencies who in the audi- Scott more rigorous teacher evaluation sys- so follow school buses to make sure drivers stop ence was responsible for ensuring stu- tem that takes student achievement into when buses have their fl ashers going. dent safety. When just a small handful dents are from underserved popula- account. But the police can’t handle this task alone. It’s of people stood up, he asked the ques- tions: racial and ethnic minorities, stu- Hillsboro’s College and Career Path- also the responsibility of every driver to not only tion again. This time, everyone in the dents living in poverty and those whose ways project is bringing businesses and know the rules of the road, but to obey them ful- room took to their feet. fi rst language is not English. higher education partners together to Similarly, if I were to ask our commu- Questions that followed as an educa- articulate options for students that will ly. nity who is responsible for children’s ed- tional community were how to best re- help them plan for their future. According to Lt. Mike Rouches of the Hillsboro ucation, perhaps initially only school align our system and practices to ensure These are some of the many efforts Police Department, the Hillsboro community staff members would raise their hands. that all students are reaching their full under way in Hillsboro to continuously deals with about 20 “car versus pedestrian” inci- If I asked again and the full intention of potential; how to standardize efforts so improve our educational delivery to stu- the question was realized, my hope is they have common meaning from school dents, ensure we have a highly effective dents every year. Most of them are not fatalities, that everyone would join them. to school and state to state; and how to staff and communicate in a transparent but that is certainly no reason to be casual about Education is a team effort. Granted, be transparent and accountable — all in manner with students and parents. pedestrian safety. our teachers, school support staff and an environment of great demand and In just a few short days, we will wel- Rouches said there is a death that results from principals are those most directly in- shrinking resources. come new kindergartners — the class of a pedestrian being struck by a vehicle in the city volved, but responsibilities lie with each There have been many changes to the 2026! — as well as incoming seniors — and every one of us to create and sup- educational system over the past several the class of 2014 — and all students in of Hillsboro about once a year. port a dynamic, culturally-responsive, years. Many states across the country, between. Every day provides us the op- “That is one too many,” Rouches noted. safe, comprehensive, engaging, high including Oregon, have adopted the portunity to help them learn and grow, He is absolutely correct. quality educational system that pre- Common Core State Standards to en- each in their own way, on their path to On Aug. 22, Barley, the whimsical mascot of the pares students for their futures. sure that a K-12 education in one com- becoming successful, educated young It’s worth noting that the sense of ur- munity encompasses the same elements adults with a variety of options available Hillsboro Hops minor league baseball team, gency to do the absolute best by every as it would in another. to them. I welcome and encourage all showed up for a law enforcement student and to give them all the tools Standardized tests are becoming stakeholders — students, staff, parents, event promoting pedestrian safe- they’ll need to be able to make choices more rigorous to more accurately assess community members, business leaders It’s primarily ty. While Barley may be a bit of a in life is felt throughout the system. The what students know and can do as a way and higher education — to take owner- up to adults to silly character, the campaign he federal “No Child Left Behind” legisla- to better prepare them for college and ship and pride in our district and help tion of 2001 focused national attention the work force. give our students the foundation they take the lead in participated in is deadly serious. on the fact that it is unacceptable to sim- Oregon House Bill 2220 requires need for a bright future. helping to keep During the crosswalk aware- ply allow a certain percentage of our schools to communicate students’ prog- ness event with Barley, it is inter- students to fail, especially knowing that ress toward meeting grade level aca- Mike Scott is superintendent of the Hillsboro kids safe from esting to note that every driver a disproportionate number of those stu- demic standards at least once per year. School District. the comings stopped when the quirky decoy and goings of — in a bright green costume, no automobiles less — strolled through the cross- READERS’LETTERS and trucks. walk at the intersection of Third Avenue and Lincoln Street. Yet Hughes’ Metro goals not for a common, run-of-the-mill pe- The private sector defi nitely under- tions. Current subsidies to the fossil fuel really best for Hillsboro stands what roadblocks the public sec- industry are ramped down. One hun- destrian — who was actually a tor can cause; the rules and regulations dred percent of the revenue collected is Hillsboro Police Department volunteer in civilian ast week, Tom Hughes received the only add confusion to the private sector distributed monthly to the population clothes — the response was not nearly as im- LHillsboro 2020 Vision and Action getting work done. The private sector on a per capita basis as dividends (sent pressive. Plan award. I appreciate the work he should never be criticized for not under- directly via electronic transfers to bank did for this community and want this standing the public sector. If that hap- accounts or debit cards) with up to two During the three-hour crosswalk-emphasis ac- community to be a top Oregon area to pens, the public sector has gotten too half-shares per child, per family. tivity last Thursday, 34 motorists did not follow live in. big. And now — when the public sector If the carbon fee starts at $15 per ton, the rules regarding crosswalk safety. Several Leaving his position as the mayor of doesn’t understand the public sector — the cost of gasoline would increase by times, the volunteer had to stop walking to avoid Hillsboro a few years ago and now being we have a “Metro” problem. about 15 cents per gallon the fi rst year the risk of being hit as drivers sped toward the the current Metro president had to be a Why don’t you work to remove road- and 10 to 15 cents each year afterward. big step up for him. He should under- blocks, Mr. Hughes; think about the im- Net fi nancial benefi ts will accrue each intersection or did not wait for her to safely stand on a larger scale what impact his pact you could have on the “private sec- year to about 60 percent of the popula- reach the curb before bulling ahead. As a result, decisions at Metro can have on any local tor?” tion, because we will receive dividends 19 of them took home well-deserved $260 tickets. community. that exceed the increased amount we Maybe that will get them to pay attention in the After reading your article on Hughes Dave Kuhns have paid to buy gas and electricity. (“Dreamer, deal-maker Hughes brings Hillsboro The plan incentivizes people and busi- future. change to Hillsboro,” Hillsboro Tribune, nesses to buy less gasoline and electric- Bravo to local police departments and to the Aug. 23 issue), I was surprised Tom was ity. It encourages the fossil fuel indus- Hillsboro Hops organization for stepping up to still in charge of decisions to be made Fee, dividend plan could try to leave coal, oil and gas in the help highlight this essential safety program. Es- locally in Hillsboro. But then again, I achieve carbon reductions ground and invest in renewable energy pecially with the new school year about to start, understand how these things work. sources. area residents need to get back into thinking Tom’s Metro vision is not in concert write in support of Dale Feik’s guest Join the Citizens Climate Lobby, write with the local Hillsboro vision. And as I commentary (“Good reasons to be members of Congress, and help build a about watching out for youngsters on sidewalks he said in the article: “Government does concerned for future,” Hillsboro Tri- movement to get the fee-and-dividend and crossing streets on their way to and from not always understand the needs of the bune, Aug. 16 issue), urging that we join system enacted in the United States of their schools. private sector; and the private business- in an action that really can save the America! We are the people power be- To all drivers: The next time you’re in a hurry es do not always understand the public Earth. hind the U.S. government. If the U.S. sector.” It’s called “fee-and-dividend.” Fossil adopts fee-and-dividend, the world will and you don’t want to slow down and be extra I would like to add to the slogan for fuel companies are charged a carbon fee follow. careful as you approach a crosswalk or a school Tom Hughes: “The public sector doesn’t (a single amount in dollars per ton of For answers to questions about how zone or a school bus — or you think you won’t be always understand what the public sec- CO2 emitted by that fuel) imposed at this system can work, see: citizenscli- distracted even though you’re using a cell phone tor’s needs are as well.” When the pub- the wellhead, mine shaft or point of en- matelobby.org/ lic sector gets so bad that it feels the try. The size of the fee starts low, and it or texting while driving — just remember: There need to get into another public sector’s is ramped up gradually and predictably Celeste Howard is nothing more precious than a child’s life. business — we have a problem. to achieve the necessary carbon reduc- Hillsboro

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of loca- Send to: [email protected] or Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com tions. But you also can have the pa- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, 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, August 30, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION

Quarterback Jacob Conover gets his head shaved by his dad, Jeff Conover (left), in a show of solidarity by the Century Youth Football eighth- grade team for Kaycee Keizur, wife of Coach Joe Keizur. Right, the elder Conover sits for the electric razor as team members look on. COURTESY PHOTO Football squad shears supportive heads

sportsmanship as core values. since they were 10 years old. shave his head. And so on a re- “Appearance is so important Haircuts are in When Joe founded the league “Those boys are like family,” Century Youth Football cent Saturday during practice, to them [at this age],” Joe said. three years ago, his wife was Joe said. Many of them are ■ Information is online at centu- the boys went bald. “It was a great sacrifi ce.” honor of coach’s right by his side. In fact, the two friends with his 13-year-old son ryyouthfootball.org The following Monday eve- Jeff Conover said none of the have been side-by-side since Andrew. “I care very much ■ Century Youth Football offers ning, Crystal Ferrante, Jaycee’s boys has complained about his wife, who has cancer they were 15 years old. about their future. Kaycee is a NFL Flag Football for youth in kin- friend, took her for a drive past new hairstyle. By KATHY FULLER It was a tough day a year ago huge football fan and enjoys dergarten through second grade, Brown Middle School where the “One of the guys had curly and tackle football for grades 3-8. The Hillsboro Tribune when Kaycee, 37, was diagnosed [watching them play] so much.” CYFA feeds the Century High team practices. golden locks down to his shoul- with a rare cancer, multiple my- Kaycee has undergone che- School football program. Squad members walked over ders. He’s new to the team. He oe and Kaycee Keizur eloma. A cancer of plasma cells motherapy treatments, but to the fence. shaved his head, too,” Jeff said. love football. found in bone marrow, it’s diag- didn’t lose her hair. “They slowly took off their “It was going beyond to make Joe is the founder of nosed primarily in adults over More recently, she had a stem a lot to us … they are very giv- helmets, one by one,” Ferrante someone else feel special,” Ja- JCentury Youth Football 60, and most often in men. cell transplant and lost her hair. ing,” Jeff Conover said. “I said, and showed Kaycee their cob said. Association, a Century High Joe and Kaycee have a strong Conover, along with his son, thought it would be a rare op- heads. “It was very moving.” The team had a pre-season School feeder program that of- support network of friends, but Jacob — the team’s quarterback portunity for some of these kids “Kaycee didn’t have a choice Jamboree last weekend and is fers flag football for younger none more so than the Century — hatched the idea of asking to think bigger than them- to lose her hair,” Jacob said. ready to play some football. kids and tackle football begin- Youth Football eighth-grade team members to shave their selves.” “We did.” “We’re looking pretty good,” ning in third grade. The pro- varsity team. heads as an act of support and Jacob talked with some of his Jacob and his teammates pre- Jacob said of his team — and gram promotes discipline, re- Joe, along with Jeff Conover, solidarity for Joe and Kaycee. teammates, and they helped sented the Keizurs with before he’s not talking about just their sponsibility, teamwork and has coached boys on the team “Joe and Kaycee have meant convince every team member to and after photos of the team. new coiffures.

Council backs school district bond It’s Back to School Time! revenue and expenditures,” is essential that the city of Hill- sential for the health of the Hill- Ballot measure read an excerpt of a written sboro continues to invest in sboro community and area “Your child deserves the best” summary prepared by the Hills- schools. businesses, and creates a foun- would pay for boro School District that will “The partnerships with our dation that makes Hillsboro a State Licensed appear in the forthcoming schools are vital and, given the great place to live, work and variety of upgrades Washington County Voters’ importance of high-tech compa- play,” read an excerpt. Pamphlet. nies in our community, we need “It’s so important to the city By DOUG BURKHARDT The ballot measure will be to upgrade technology to pre- to have an effective school dis- Developmentally Appropriate The Hillsboro Tribune worded as follows: “Shall Hills- pare our students for the jobs of trict,” said council member Me- High-quality preschool & early childhood boro School District No. 1J be today and tomorrow,” Carleson gan Braze. educationeducation program.program. ServingServing families with Although the issue won’t authorized to issue general ob- said. “We also want to be sure The Hillsboro School District children,children, infants infants-school to school age age since since 1973! 1973! be decided until voters get ligation bonds not exceeding that our students, and the build- is the fourth largest school dis- Across from Hawthorn Farms Intel their ballots for the upcom- $25,000,000 with citizen over- ings they spend their days in, trict in Oregon, with more than Across HF Intel 5051 NE Elam Young Parkway ing general election in No- sight? If the bonds are ap- are safe. We are committed to 20,000 students in a total of 36 www.learningyears.com Hillsboro, OR 97124 • 503-648-8547 vember, members of the Hill- proved, they will be payable working together to ensure that schools. 423990.083013 sboro City Council have de- from taxes on property or prop- our students succeed in Hills- cided to get out in front on erty ownership that are not sub- boro.” what they see as a critically ject to the limits of sections 11 Janeen Sollman, a member of important issue. and 11b, Article XI of the Ore- the Hillsboro School Board, said With a 6-0 vote on the eve- gon Constitution.” she was excited about the coun- ning of Aug. 20, the council The bond would be repaid by cil’s unanimous backing of the members offered their support school district property owners bond measure. for the Hillsboro School Dis- over fi ve years at a cost of ap- “I’m incredibly appreciative trict’s proposed $25 million capi- proximately 42 cents per $1,000 of the city’s support for the tal construction maintenance of assessed valuation per year. schools and the city’s willing- bond, which will be on the Nov. Property owners would see the ness to step up,” Sollman said. 5 ballot — and they did so en- new property tax starting in No- Mayor Jerry Willey noted thusiastically. vember 2014, and the tax would that the city of Hillsboro pro- “I wholeheartedly endorse continue through November vides a number of services to this measure,” said council 2018. the local school district, includ- member Steve Callaway. “It’s If approved by voters in No- ing funding fi ve school resource desperately needed in the dis- vember, the school district an- officers; investing in after- trict, and absolutely needed in ticipates spending approximate- school programs and scholar- the community.” ly $17 million of the new prop- ships for Hillsboro students; “It is very much needed in erty tax revenue on technology and providing city-owned ath- our community to bring up our purchases for students and staff letic facilities for student-ath- students,” added Aron Carle- (computers, devices, projection letes. son, president of the council. equipment). Another $4 million “I am proud that the city of In June, the school board would be used for safety en- Hillsboro invests so heavily in voted to place a general obliga- hancements at school sites, in- our local students,” said Willey. tion bond measure on the No- cluding security cameras, line “The city provides more than vember ballot. The decision to of sight improvements, interior $1.3 million of in-kind benefi ts ask the voters for assistance locking doors, card-key access; to local schools each year.” comes after several years of de- and approximately $4 million The text of the resolution the ferring maintenance for school more would go to pay for major city council approved last week facilities district-wide. building maintenance projects, reiterated the reasons why “Since the economic reces- such as seismic upgrades and members of the Hillsboro City sion began in 2008, the district replacement of roofs. Council believe the bond mea- has reduced nearly $70 million No additional staff members sure deserves the community’s from its general fund budget would be funded by the bond. support. due to annual gaps between Carleson said she believes it “A strong school system is es- Receive up to a

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Open: Monday - Friday 2008 Main Street 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Forest Grove Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 428787.082813 503-357-6011 www.vandykeappliance.com Find us on Facebook A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 BIRTHS POLICELOG AUG. 15 The driver of a 2002 ■ Three fraudulent prescrip- Jeep Grand Cherokee June 19, 2013 July 19, 2013 tions were submitted to the struck a 2007 Toyota Amy Camila Guijano Hernandez Jaiden Christopher Pratt Walgreens in the 7000 block of Yaris that was Maria Josefina Hernandez Shannon and James Pratt of N.E. Cornell Road. traveling westbound of Hillsboro announces the Hillsboro announce the birth ■ A UPS package was stolen on TV Highway last birth of her daughter, Amy. of their son, Jaiden. from the 4100 block of S.E. Ma- Friday. The Toyota ya Court. struck the median July 3, 2013 July 19, 2013 ■ There was a traffi c crash and rolled over onto Trinity Ann Bemis Yohan Rubiel Lemus Estrada on 185th Avenue. its roof. Law enforcement offi cials Aquilla Troutman and Gabriela Estrada Arreola of AUG. 16 Tyler Bemis of Hillsboro Hillsboro announces the birth arrested Angel announce the birth of their of her son, Yohan. Mendoza of Cornelius ■ A man reported that some- daughter, Trinity. and charged him one attempted to break into his with DUII. July 20, 2013 vehicle in the 5300 block of W. July 3, 2013 Joey Anthony Castellanos COURTESY OF WASHINGTON Baseline Street and damaged COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Izaiah Ray Gonzales Elizabeth Garcia and the door locks. Megan and Joseph Gonzalez Markie Castellanos of ■ Graffi ti was found near the of Hillsboro announce the Hillsboro announce the birth intersection of Seventh Avenue birth of their son, Izaiah. of their son, Joey. and Washington Street. Elusive driver nabbed after ■ A man reported that he July 3, 2013 July 21, 2013 was selling a $200 item on Jett McCabe Roediger Bentley Jordan Allslot Craigslist. A buyer sent him a causing wreck near Cornelius check for $1,750, which he tried Andrea and Jared Roediger Katie and Jarod Allslot of to deposit, but the check was of Hillsboro announce the Hillsboro announce the birth bogus. Now he claims the buy- By DOUG BURKHARDT around, his residence. The suspect birth of their son, Jett. of their son, Bentley. er is threatening him. The Hillsboro Tribune causing it to was identifi ed as Angel Men- strike the doza, 21, of Cornelius. July 7, 2013 July 22, 2013 AUG. 17 A speeding driver should median and Deputies allege that Men- Oscar Arriaga Trinidad Damon Scott Leiner have quit while he was roll over onto doza was driving under the Marbella Trinidad and Traci and Jason Leiner of ■ A locked bicycle was sto- ahead last Friday evening. its roof. infl uence of alcohol (DUII) at Oscar Arriaga of Hillsboro Hillsboro announce the birth len from a back patio in the 300 On Aug. 23 at 9:51 p.m., a There the time of the crash, and he announce the birth of of their son, Damon. block of N.E. Autumn Rose deputy with the Washington were two oc- was arrested without further their son, Oscar Way. County Sheriff’s Office at- cupants in incident. ■ July 22, 2013 Graffi ti was found in the tempted to catch up to a 2002 MENDOZA the Toyota, Mendoza was lodged into 400 block of S.E. Century Boule- Jeep Grand Cherokee seen and the dep- the Washington County Jail July 8, 2013 Alexiana Ruby Duenas-Villa vard. speeding through a construc- uty requested and charged with DUII, two Kalise Elaine Paschal Yuridia Villa Duran and ■ A 1986 Toyota pickup truck tion zone on Northwest Tu- medical assistance and counts of fourth degree as- Anise Hames and Rafael Duenas, Jr. of was reported stolen from the alatin Valley Highway be- stopped to render aid. sault, reckless driving, at- Kalonji Paschal of Hillsboro Hillsboro announce the birth 700 block of N.E. Arrington tween Hillsboro and Corne- The Jeep, meanwhile, sped tempt to elude, misdemeanor announce the birth of their of their daughter, Alexiana. Street. lius. away into a Cornelius neigh- driving while suspended and daughter, Kalise. ■ A 22-year-old woman was According to law enforce- borhood south of TV High- hit and run. July 23, 2013 arrested and lodged at the ment offi cials, the vehicle way. Additional charges are July 9, 2013 Angelo Cruz Garcia-Gutierrez Washington County Jail after accelerated rapidly west- Additional WCSO depu- possible. He is being held on Adrinah Garibay-Pedrazza Vanessa Gutierrez and stealing from Goodwill in the bound in an attempt to get ties, along with police offi- $20,000 bail. Margarita Martinez and Angelo Garcia of Hillsboro 900 block of S.E. Oak Street. away from the pursuing dep- cers from Cornelius and For- The driver of the Toyota ■ In the 100 block of S.E. uty. As the Jeep sped toward est Grove, converged on the was transported to a hospital Fernando Garibay-Pedrazza announce the birth of Baseline Street at Spaghetti Cornelius, it struck a 2007 area, and after about 15 min- with injuries not considered of North Plains announce their son, Angelo. Western, a female was punched Toyota Yaris that was also utes, they located the Jeep. to be life-threatening. The the birth of their and the unknown assailant traveling westbound on TV At 10:30 p.m., offi cers tracked passenger of the Toyota was daughter, Adrinah. July 29, 2013 stole her keys. Highway. The Toyota spun the suspected driver down at not seriously injured. Keegan James Perry July 11, 2013 Debra and Tyler Perry of AUG. 18 Amanie Arturo Avila Hillsboro announce the birth Street. ■ A 30-year-old man was ar- tered the community pool, de- Leslie Castellanos and of their son, Keegan. ■ A vehicle parked in the 300 ■ A 52-year-old woman was rested for misuse of 911 after stroyed four umbrellas and Arturo Avila of Hillsboro block of S.E. Third Avenue was arrested at Costco for stealing calling to report that he was pooped in the pool. ■ announce the birth of July 30, 2013 damaged. DVDs. kicked out of Kaiser Hospital. In the 3300 block of S.E. ■ ■ their son, Amanie. Hugo John Petersen Someone reported an un- At Coyote’s in the 5300 Springwood Place, a parked ve- known suspect tossed hot road block of W. Baseline Road, a AUG. 22 hicle was scratched. Rhia and Connor Petersen of tar on their vehicle near the woman reported that her Cor- ■ There was a hit-and-run in July 15, 2013 Hillsboro announce the birth intersection of Brookwood vette door was purposely ding- ■ An unknown suspect en- the Target parking lot in the Asher Robert Gage Fitzgerald of their son, Hugo. Parkway and Cornell Road. ed in the parking lot. tered a store in the 18100 block 2200 block of S.E. Tualatin Val- Whitnee and Jason Fitzgerald ■ A 48-year-old man was of N.W. Evergreen Parkway ley Highway. of North Plains announce the caught stealing memory drives AUG. 20 and stole a bottle of perfume. birth of their son, Asher. at Costco. ■ Graffi ti was found near the AUG. 24 437130.083013 ■ Two bicycles were stolen ■ A woman reported that intersection of Brookwood from the 100 block of S.E. someone used her information Parkway and Main Street. ■ A 58-year-old man was ar- Eighth Avenue. to check out books and videos ■ Near the intersection of rested for stealing from the ■ In the 700 block of S.W. at the Hillsboro Library. S.W. Oak and S.W. Main Hillsboro Liquor Store in the 185th Avenue, a man punched a ■ A bike was stolen from a streets, two men were fi ghting. 200 block of S.E. Sixth Avenue. vehicle while the driver was patio in the 600 block of E. Main A 47-year-old man was arrest- ■ A cell phone was found in backing out of a parking space, Street. ed. the 300 block of E. Main Street. denting the trunk. ■ A 31-year-old man left Mc- ■ A vehicle was broken into AUG. 21 Guffy’s pub and headed down in a parking lot in the 6400 AUG. 19 Hillaire Drive, where he lost block of S.E. Tualatin Valley ■ A stop sign on the inter- control of his vehicle and Highway. ■ An unknown suspect stole section of S.E. Spruce Street crashed into a four-plex. He ■ A 21-year-old man was ar- a victim’s skateboard and fl ed and S.E. 21st Avenue was fl ed the scene and hid in a resi- rested for misuse of 911. Offi - the scene near the intersection tagged. dence on 18th Avenue. cers responded to the 2400 of 73rd Avenue and S.E. Francis ■ Graffi ti was found near the block of Cornell Road, where intersection of S.E. Century AUG. 23 the man was in a dispute with a Boulevard and Hacienda clerk who would not sell him Street. ■ Graffi ti was found near the beer. He was also arguing ■ A 21-year-old woman was intersection of Washington about $5 he left at the store. He arrested in the 1000 block of Street and 7th Avenue. called 911 to ask for the badge Maple Street for stealing a Pep- ■ In the 1000 block of S.E. Bi- numbers of the responding of- si. anca Street, several people en- fi cers. Hughes says he’ll run again as Metro president

ro’s parks and tion Center, work with the Announcement natural lands business-led Community In- comes with list of and collabo- vestment Initiative to help rating with fund infrastructure projects accomplishments Greater Port- and complete projects at the land, Inc. to Oregon Zoo funded by a ballot By JIM REDDEN form a public- measure approved during his The Hillsboro Tribune private part- fi rst term. nership to “All of these initiatives re- Former Hillsboro Mayor promote eco- HUGHES quire experienced leadership Tom Hughes announced he nomic devel- and a pretty extensive knowl- would run for re-election as opment. edge of both local government Metro Council president on “Serving as Metro Council and the private sector,” Wednesday. president over the last few Hughes noted. “Our region OREGON Voters fi rst picked Hughes, years has given me important continues to provide a model Always in your a former Hillsboro mayor, to insight into the needs of our for smart planning and strate- PUBLIC head the elected regional gov- communities, and I’m excited gic economic growth for the newspaper ernment in 2010. Hughes cited about the opportunities we nation and the globe, and I NOTICES a list of fi rst-term accomplish- have to make signifi cant prog- look forward to the opportuni- and online. ments in his announcement ress in the Portland metropoli- ty to continuing leading this

425704.053013 statement, including the tan region for years to come,” great region.” adoption of urban and rural Hughes said. Hughes currently has just reserves to guide future de- In his next term, Hughes over $20,000 in his campaign www.publicnoticeoregon.com velopment in the region, voter vowed to begin construction account. As of Wednesday approval of a ballot measure on the Headquarters Hotel ad- morning, no one else had an- A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION to maintain and improve Met- jacent to the Oregon Conven- nounced for the offi ce. YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

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

Sunday Service: 2029.030813 10:00 a.m. Midweek Bible studies Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco 2785 SW 209th Avenue, Aloha Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org www.reedvillechurch.org 2147.032213 uuccwc.org 437321.062113 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 437119.062113 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 NEWS A9 Driver: Man is diabetic ■ From page A1 driver of the Jeep then event. But was he reckless in watched the Prius continue taking care of himself?” Ray southbound, still in the north- questioned. “Having a medical parents, Daniel and Kellie bound lane. The Prius contin- condition doesn’t mean you’re Hornych, said they welcomed ued across Southwest Farm- off the hook if you cause some- the report that Herman had ington Road and left the road- thing.” been arrested. way, striking Ray said the grand jury got “The family is very happy Hornych and involved in the case because the district attorney reviewed “Having a coming to Herman was allegedly not be- the evidence and went back rest against ing open about his background. and did the job they should medical her house. “We had information he was have done in the fi rst place,” condition Other wit- involved in a crash several Lorenz said. “They are very doesn’t nesses told years earlier that was very sim- hopeful justice will be done. It deputies the ilar to the crash that claimed has been a very, very diffi cult mean you’re Prius was Kylie’s life, which he didn’t tell struggle for them.” off the hook traveling at a us about,” said Ray. “He was Herman entered a “not high rate of very deceiving and deceptive, guilty” plea during his Monday if you cause speed after and did not come forward with arraignment before Circuit something.” striking the critical information.” Court Judge Gayle Nachtigal. — Sgt. Bob Ray, Wrangler. In 2007, while driving in Bea- Lorenz said he had not yet Washington County There was no verton, Herman struck another seen the full report on the evi- evidence the Sheriff’s Offi ce vehicle and hit a tree, totaling dence presented to the grand car driven by his vehicle. Neither driver suf- jury, and could not comment on Herman fered signifi cant injuries as a COURTESY PHOTO: CORNELIUS FIRE DEPARTMENT the specific charges filed made any at- result of that wreck. Six brush rigs and 24 fi refi ghters from four districts came to help put out a Cornelius fi eld fi re last week against Herman. tempt to stop before the colli- “Once we realized he wasn’t before it spread further. “We trust the DA’s offi ce is sion. honest about that crash report, pursuing it appropriately,” said The girl was taken by ambu- we started doing more dig- Lorenz. lance to a hospital, but suc- ging,” added Ray. Moments before hitting cumbed to her injuries prior to Herman’s next court appear- Fire burns wheat fi eld Hornych, Herman had been in- arriving. ance, a case assignment hear- volved in a separate crash. In Herman has a diabetic condi- ing, is scheduled for the Wash- the initial collision, according tion, which reportedly trig- ington County Courthouse at 9 On Southwest Iowa Hill Washington County Fire Dis- to the report from deputies gered the wrecks in 2007 as a.m. Oct. 18. His trial is sched- Tractor malfunction Road near Southwest Gnos trict responded to assist the who responded to the scene, a well as in April this year. How- uled to begin Oct. 24. Road, about 24 fi refi ghters re- Cornelius Fire Department. It man driving a 2010 Jeep Wran- ever, Ray pointed out that hav- As of Tuesday, Herman was likely cause of blaze sponded with six brush rigs to took responders about 20 min- gler northbound on Southwest ing a medical condition is not a still being held at the Washing- that charred four the column of smoke rising utes to extinguish the fl ames. 160th Avenue was hit head-on license to be reckless. ton County Jail. His bail was set from a cut wheat field fire The fire crew stayed on the in his own lane of travel. The “He was having a diabetic at $250,000. acres in Cornelius spreading toward the east. scene for about an hour after While a local farmer flailed that to ensure no further hot By STEPHANIE HAUGEN the field, a bearing in his trac- spots ignited. The Hillsboro Tribune tor seized up, causing over- There were no injuries, and heating and sparks and likely no structures were threat- Four fi re departments igniting the blaze that ened. Youth program seeks applicants came together last Thurs- charred about four acres, of- Earlier this week, western day, Aug. 22, to extinguish a ficials said. Washington County was Northwest Youth Corps Upon completion of the pro- Programs.aspx for more infor- blazing wheat fi eld three Forest Grove Fire & Rescue, placed in a “high fi re danger” (NYC) is accepting applica- gram, teens earn an education mation, a schedule and to ap- miles south of Cornelius. the Gaston Fire District and category. tions from teens, ages 16 to stipend, the opportunity to ply. 19, who want to travel to gain high school credit and the some of the Pacifi c North- ability to obtain a future job west’s most rugged spots. reference or letter of recom- DONELSON-FIR LAWN NYC’s mission is to provide mendation. teens with education-based job NYC has a fi ve-week session, training experience in outdoor Sept. 14 to Oct. 20. OBITUARIES high school programs. Visit nwyouthcorps.org/Our-

&AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Lois A. Forsyth 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Pearl (Cornutt) Collins. Survivors include her chil- She married Hilbert Forsyth dren, Judy Forsyth of Hillsboro, Lois Audrey Forsyth, 86, a in 1945. Daniel Forsyth of Portland and uyck anDeHey former resident of Pleasant She was preceded in death by Salli Forsyth of Twin Falls, Ida- D &V Home, late of Forest Grove, died her husband in 2009; parents, ho; brother, Glenn Collins of FUNERAL HOME Tuesday, Aug. 20, 2013. Jewell and Pearl Collins; daugh- Portland; five grandchildren; 1070 West Main Private interment will be ter, Gail Nussbaumer; brothers, six great-grandchildren; and Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck held at Willamette National Freelin Collins, Everett Collins two great-great-grandchildren. ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Cemetery in Portland. and Russell Collins; and sisters, Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- Hillsboro She was born Oct. 3, 1926, in Zelma Collins, Helen Lindrooth ternatives in Hillsboro is in 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM

3276426V01 503-640-2277 Pleasant Home, to Jewell and and Ermal Anthony. charge of the arrangements. 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   0594.071812

TriMet’s expensive hi-tech purchases have been repeatedly called into question. The effects of such unwise decisions ripple throughout the entire system, impacting safety, health, service and finances. Take the case of TriMet’s new $35 million radio dispatch system that was rolled out in 2012. Months later, the system remains plagued with problems. Consequently, dispatchers must simultaneously monitor both the old and the new systems. Here is a look at the growing number of problems this pricey new system has caused . . .

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Under the expert guidance of Ballpark turf facelift due equipment operator Bill Chisholm A section of the turf in placed because the color var- time next month and will take (right), Doug the Hillsboro Ballpark will ies slightly from the rest of about four weeks. The old turf Barrett, chairman be replaced at no cost to the turf. will be reused on other proj- of the Hillsboro the city after the end of the The company that installed ects. Hops’ 2013 season. the playing field, Hellas Con- Hellas officials added that Area Chamber of Hillsboro officials said struction — based in Austin, the company will reimburse Commerce, there is no installation or Texas — is paying the full cost the city for any lost revenue employs a trackhoe safety problem; rather, the of the alterations. during the turf replacement to dig a symbolic section in left field will be re- Work is set to begin some- project. patch of dirt during an Aug. 21 groundbreaking ceremony at the future site of the Garden new Hampton Inn and Embassy Suites hotels. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE Patch PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD 428845.083013 Crawford’s Nursery and Produce Ceremony welcomes 6ʟ1*$,
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428897.082813 ed by local offi cials and ex- by side on Northwest Tanas- rooms and 600 square feet of ecutives from Hilton World- bourne Drive, in close proximi- meeting space. wide, Western States Lodg- ty to companies such as Intel, Hampton Inn & Suites is an- Duyck's Peachy Pig Farm ing and CM Construction Co. SolarWorld, Genentech, Nike ticipated to open in the spring On hand to welcome the new and RadiSys as well as leisure of 2014, while the Embassy $1.75 Ready Pick | $1.50 U-Pick | $1.25 U-Pick 20 lbs or more hotel complex were Hillsboro destinations including Pump- Suites will open in fall 2014. kin Ridge Golf Club, Gordon Western States Lodging is U-Pick & Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Raspberries, Faber Recreation Complex and the developer of the project Ready Pick Strawberries, Plums, Blackberries, Beaverton The Reserve Golf Club and and will retain ownership and Peaches Gravenstein Apples, Blueberries, Rhubarb, Vineyards. management of the complex. Dried Prunes, Walnuts, Filberts, Honey Coin & Currency and Wiener Pigs (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) 9:00 to 6:00 Tues. – Sat. ❘ 12:00 to 6:00 Sun. BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS BRIEFS 34840 SW Johnson School Road ❘ Cornelius ❘ 503-357-3570 ~ RARE COINS BUSINESS EBT, WIC CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED

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"WBJMBCMF Your Wood Store The #&45 Furniture Deals and the 4JODF '3*&/%-*&45 Sales People around!  The Hillsboro Tribune NEWS Rooster Friday, August 30, 2013told to A11 get out of town

Like other urban poultry Mystery letter brings farmers, Joel said he got his Anonymous chickens about two years ago the heat to poultry as a way to save money on missive calls eggs. owner’s door “I’m not planning on eating foul on fowl the chickens. I couldn’t kill By JIM REDDEN them,” Joel said. A typed, unsigned letter The Hillsboro Tribune Chapter 6.20.070 of the Hills- made the rounds last week, boro Municipal Code sets out including one sent to the of- Hillsboro Police Code En- the conditions under which fice of the Hillsboro Tri- forcement Offi cer Kelly Mc- chickens can be kept. Condi- bune. Broom has a few words for tions include requiring at least The anonymous letter, all you urban poultry farm- 7,000 square feet of space for dated Aug. 13, reported that HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD ers: Chickens, yes. Roosters, up to three chickens. McBroom residents on Northeast 12th A neighbor’s complaint about this rooster brought Hillsboro police to a residence on Northeast 12th Avenue. no. said he and the other three Avenue “are raising chick- The rooster’s days in Hillsboro are numbered, because the city ordinance allows chickens — but not The Hillsboro City Council compliance offi cers try to be ens on their property far roosters — within the city limits. legalized owning chickens lenient as long the chickens out of compliance with Hill- within the city limits a few aren’t running free or creating sboro Municipal Code years ago, but the council health problems, however. Chapter 6.20.070.” drew the line McBroom pointed out that The letter went on to with roosters. such misunderstandings are identify six specifi c alleged And it’s Mc- easily avoided. The code re- code violations: “I’m not Broom’s job to quires anyone wanting to own 1) Poultry includes roost- planning on tell violators chickens to obtain a permit ers and other male birds; eating the the difference. from the Hillsboro Planning 2) Property is less than “It used to Department. It is free, and 7,000 square feet; chickens. I be against the comes with a set of rules cover- 3) Poultry is often uncon- couldn’t kill municipal ing the “do’s and don’t’s” of tained and allowed to re- code to have keeping chickens in town. side on neighboring proper- them.” any poultry in In addition to roosters, the ties; — Joel, rooster the city limits. code prohibits peacocks, pea- 4) Enclosure and fencing owner in Hillsboro But with the hens, geese, turkeys and male are clearly not convention- increasing poultry in general. The code al construction; popularity for also allows miniature live- 5) No permit in evidence; urban farming, the council de- stock, except for un-castrated and cided to allow chickens but males. 6) This behavior is con- not roosters,” explained Mc- But roosters are among the tinuing in spite of numer- Broom, who is assigned to en- least of McBroom’s problems. ous requests from neigh- force livability issues in the The bureau has received only a bors over the past year. city code, such as the prohibi- handful of complaints about tion against visible garbage roosters so far this year. In- and graffi ti. stead, the most common com- one received by the police. One northeast Hillsboro plaint — by far — is the prohi- “Few people live next to a family got the word from Mc- bition against barking dogs. criminal operation. But many Broom last week. Joel, who de- The department receives at people are bothered by neigh- clined to give his last name, least two complaints a day bors who have garbage or thought roosters were legal about barking. overgrown grass in the yards. until McBroom stopped by. “The code is very specific Those are the kinds of things Now he’s been notifi ed that he about barking dogs,” Mc- we hear about most often, ac- ™ can keep only chickens in the Broom explained. “Dogs can- tually,” said Rouches. Your Entertainment Operating System Has Arrived coop at his duplex in the 200 not bark more than 10 minutes Responding to livability block of Northeast 12th Avenue continuously or 30 minutes in- complaints may not sound like Introducing the XFINITY® X1 Triple Play — our most advanced services working — and even that will need to be termittently. But an offi cer has real police work to many peo- together to bring you an entertainment experience like no other. 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Wi-Fi for all rooms, all devices, all the time. “Someone complained when According to Hillsboro Police “We walked all over the one of the chickens got out Department spokesman Lt. neighborhood and didn’t see or Advanced DVR. Smart search. Fastest in-home Wi-Fi. All part of your entertainment about fi ve months ago, but that Mike Rouches, livability com- hear any roosters the first operating system. XFINITY. The Future of Awesome.™ hasn’t happened since then.” plaints are the most common time,” said McBroom.

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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336124.082913 IPHONE ANDROID A12 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 Museum charts history of Braceros Here’s the program schedule: Saturday, Sept. 7 Nancy Christoph, associate professor of Latin American 11 a.m. — Program will run Historical pre- literature, Pacifi c University; sentation by Ilene O’Malley Jose Jaime, educator, advo- from Sept. 7 to 29 12:10 p.m. — “Border In- cate and community activist; By JIM REDDEN cident” (English, with Span- Erubiel Valladares Carranza, The Hillsboro Tribune ish subtitles) vice president, Pineros y 2:15 p.m. — “Espaldas Campesinos Noroeste he Washington Coun- mojadas” (PCUN). ty Museum will host its most extensive Sunday, Sept. 8 Tuesday, Sept. 24 TSpanish-language 12:10 p.m. — “Bracero del 3:30 p.m. — “Pito Perez se program ever in September. It año” va de Bracero” will be a fi lm, discussion and 2:20 p.m. — “Pito Perez se 5:30 p.m. — “Bracero del lecture series that builds on va de Bracero” año” the Bracero farm worker ex- Ilene O’Malley, hibit the museum mounted bilingual Sunday, Sept. 15 Thursday, Sept. 26 when it opened its new space outreach 12:10 p.m. — “Espaldas mo- 3:30 p.m. — Historical in the Hillsboro Civic Center educator for the jadas” presentation Plaza last year. Washington 2:30 p.m. — “Pito Perez se 4:30 p.m. — “Border Inci- “The idea is to reach both County Museum, va de Bracero” dent” (English, with Spanish Mexican-Americans and An- gives a subtitles) glos who want to learn more presentation on Wednesday, Sept. 18 about the history of farmwork- the Bracero 12:00 p.m. — Historical Saturday, Sept. 28 er immigration, both from the Program during presentation by O’Malley (in 10:45 a.m. — “Espaldas Mexican and American per- last year’s English) mojadas” spectives,” said bilingual out- opening. 1:30 p.m. — “Border Inci- 1 p.m. — “Bracero del reach educator Ilene O’Malley. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE dent” (English, with Spanish año” As documented by the fi rst PHOTO: subtitles) 3:10 p.m. — “Pito Perez se exhibit, the Bracero Program CHASE ALLGOOD va de Bracero” was started by the United Friday, Sept. 20 States and Mexican govern- ter the war. One goal of the pro- Three of the fi lms were made pointed out. 4 p.m. — “Border Inci- Sunday, Sept. 29 ments in World War II to pro- gram is to explore the impacts in Mexico and are in Spanish. Film showings will be fol- dent” (English, with Spanish 12:30 p.m. — “Border In- vide workers for American on both countries, which con- They are: “Bracero del año” lowed by audience discussions. subtitles) cident” (English, with Span- farmers. This step was taken to tinue to this day. (“Bracero of the Year,” 1963); Two panels featuring bilingual 6 p.m. — “Espaldas mo- ish subtitles) replace those who had joined The series is supported by a “Pito Perez se va de Bracero” local farm worker experts and jadas” 2:30 p.m. — Panel discus- the war effort. Thousands of $6,000 grant from the Oregon (“Pito Pérez Becomes a Brace- activists are also scheduled. sion featuring: Moises Ceja, Mexican workers were trans- Council on the Humanities. ro,” 1948); and “Espaldas mo- All of the screenings, discus- Saturday, Sept. 21 migrant farmworker attorney, ported into the United States The program includes jadas” (“Wetbacks,” 1953). sions and presentations will be 11 a.m. — “Bracero del Oregon Law Center; Nancy — including Washington Coun- screenings of four commercial O’Malley said viewers may presented in the museum ex- año” Christoph, associate professor ty — during harvest season, fi lms from the 1940s, 1950s and be surprised to see the fi lms hibit space above Starbucks in 1:10 a.m. — “Pito Perez se of Latin American literature, then sent back home when the 1960s, which describe the expe- depicting Mexico as a modern, the Civic Center, 120 E. Main va de Bracero” Pacifi c University; Jose Jaime, work was over. rience of farm workers in successful country that is do- St., Hillsboro. 3 p.m. — Panel discussion educator, advocate, and com- According to O’Malley, the America. They are presented ing America a favor by allow- The original exhibit titled featuring Brenda Ivelisse, as- munity activist; Erubiel Val- program continued in a modi- under the title, “Mexico Looks ing its workers to cross the bor- “Americans All: The Bracero sociate dean of student de- ladares Carranza, vice presi- fi ed form that encouraged both at the Braceros: The Migrant der. Program in Washington Coun- velopment, Portland Com- dent, Pineros y Campesinos undocumented immigration Labor Experience in Mexican “That’s not the stereotype ty,” is currently on display at munity College, Rock Creek; Noroeste (PCUN). and abuse of farm workers af- Film.” image we have today,” O’Malley the museum. GOING ON NOW! Hurry For The Best Selection! George Morlan Plumbing Supply EndEnd ofof SummerSummer

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The Renaissance Festival offers three jousting sessions during each day’s activities, leading up to a full-contact performance with brave knights in armor. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD A FINE DAY AT THE FAIR lose to 2,500 people demonstrations at the jousting turned out for the fi rst arena. There were two jousting weekend of the Ore- demonstrations, including one Cgon Renaissance Festi- where jousters warmed up by val at the Washington County spearing rings out of the hands Fairgrounds in Hillsboro, and of a squire, that led up to a they were treated to a variety main performance at 6 p.m. fea- of 16th century-era sensory turing jousters in their armor. treats — from tasty turkey legs The cost to get into the to free hot air balloon rides unique festival is $20 at the and performers such as story- door, but festival organizers tellers and magicians. Also fea- are offering a special half-price tured were sword fi ghting, jug- ticket ($10) for the upcoming HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: JOHN SCHRAG glers and a sword-swallower. Labor Day weekend for those Great Cats World Park of Cave Junction put on Members of the Sherwood Renaissance Singers entertained visitors to the Oregon Renaissance Drawing some of the biggest who order online at oregonren- a show complete with a white tiger performing Festival during its opening weekend at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Hillsboro. crowds were the three daily fest.com tricks at the fairgrounds.

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HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Hillsboro Police Department Lt. Mike Rouches enjoys some levity with Hops mascot Barley and Ariel Wagner, director of community relations for the Hillsboro Hops organization, before Barley began serving as a pedestrian decoy in a police safety activity Thursday at the corner of Lincoln Street and Third Avenue in downtown Hillsboro.

Barley: Thirty-four drivers are Join our email list to stopped for failure to yield “Stay Connected”

■ From page A1 hard to get people to pay atten- on the great things Focus on safety tion to this,” Keys said. “Having Barley here helps create atten- police offi cers waiting behind Police remind motorists to or traveling upon, as well as tion, and we really appreciate growing in Hillsboro! buildings and bushes to pro- always: an additional 6 feet of the it.” vide backup, Barley stepped next lane; and Ariel Wagner, director of into a crosswalk at the intersec- ■ Stop for and yield to all ■ Be aware of surround- community relations for the tion of Third Avenue and Lin- pedestrians in a crosswalk; ings and pedestrians at all Hillsboro Hops, said the organi- Visit www.hillsboro-oregon.gov coln Street. It was all part of an ■ Do not pass another ve- times. zation was proud to be able to effort to increase the aware- hicle that is stopped for a pe- assist in the program. ness of motorists who might destrian in a crosswalk; Pedestrian reminders: “We want to make sure the and click the “Get Email not be paying attention to the ■ Remember that cross- ■ Do not enter a roadway Hillsboro community is safe, so law that requires motorists to walks may also exist at other where a control device is we’re happy to be here today,” Updates” button. stop when someone steps into a locations than intersecting erected and displays the said Wagner. “We want to help crosswalk and wait until the along a roadway, such as message or image to not pro- the Hillsboro Police Depart- person reaches the other side. mid-block; ceed; ment and make everyone aware For more than an hour on ■ Remember that a cross- ■ Do not cross a street or of safety issues.” Also follow us on Twitter @CityofHillsboro Thursday, Barley worked with walk exists whether marked roadway between intersec- In fact, during last week’s Or give us a call at 503-681-6100 Brandi Gilbert, a crime preven- or unmarked at any public tions; crosswalk emphasis, every tion specialist with the HPD’s road intersection; ■ Keep children close driver stopped for the distinc- Community Enhancement ■ When turning at a traffi c when crossing to keep them tive green-clad mascot, while Team. Gilbert pointed out that signal or while traveling on a from unexpectedly darting the “regular” pedestrian was traffi c safety was a major focus one-way street, motorists ahead or out of the cross- not given as much respect. of the team’s work. must stop and remain walk; and “All drivers stopped for Bar- Gilbert and Barley took stopped for pedestrians until ■ Make eye contact with ley. There were no tickets or turns walking back and forth in they have cleared the lane drivers when possible to en- citations resulting from Bar- the crosswalk at Third and Lin- their vehicle is turning into sure they see you. ley’s involvement,” said Hills- coln to make sure drivers com- boro’s public affairs manager, 437128.083013 plied with traffi c rules. Patrick Preston. “However, the “Traffi c issues are the num- among law enforcement agen- who did not fully follow the law other pedestrian decoy did online ber one livability issue I hear cies statewide. regarding crosswalks. Of those have drivers speed right past about from neighborhoods,” “Our program is well thought 34, 19 were given citations — her.” Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! said Gilbert, who has worked of, and our offi cers teach other for $260 — while 15 motorists Those drivers were nabbed PT 410665.022312 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace with HPD for the past two departments how to run these received only warnings. by waiting police. www.portlandtribune.com years. “We talk to school and programs. Other agencies will “We want people to think community groups on commu- contact us for help to set up about this, especially with nity safety, and we do lots of their pedestrian safety details,” school starting in two weeks,” See All of Our Sale Items at www.uwajimaya.com these (crosswalk awareness) Keys said. Rouches said. campaigns.” The program is geared to- Rouches added that once Supported by a $4,500 grant ward making motorists aware school gets under way again, WEEKLY SPECIALS through the Oregon Depart- of the law, Keys said. there will be a new emphasis ment of Transportation, HPD “It’s educational. It’s not on safety with school buses. — AUGUST 28 -SEPT. 3, 2013 — set up awareness/enforcement meant to penalize people fi nan- “We need to get people back campaigns on four consecutive cially,” she explained. into the fl ow of what is going on GROCERY MEAT SEAFOOD Thursdays, with the fi nal one “The focus is on awareness, in our city,” he said. “It’s not coming Aug. 22. not on getting people,” Rouch- just for cars stopping, but also All Natural PORK “The grant pays for overtime es added. “That’s how we are how to educate pedestrians. BABY costs for extra officers who with traffi c enforcement in gen- People think they can cross BACK RIBS come in to do the enforcement, eral. It’s about awareness. The wherever, and not pay atten- so we don’t have to take offi cers Hillsboro way is education. If tion or they are on their de- 3.99 lb. off the street,” explained Julie someone needs to get a ticket, vice.” Whole (2 lb. up/Prev. Frozen) Keys, a police program special- that’s what we’ll do. But our fo- Keys said the participation “Lee Kum Kee” (1.8-2.8 oz.) All Natural COOKED ist who oversees the safety cus is education.” by Barley provides a huge SEASONING PACKETS WHOLE DUNGENESS CRAB grants. To emphasize the point, boost in getting people to be Tomato Garlic Prawns, Black Pepper PORK Ready to Eat - Let Us Clean & Crack Chicken, Lemon Chicken, Sweet & Sour Your Crab for You! Keys pointed out that Hills- Rouches noted that during last more aware of pedestrians. Pork, Garlic Eggplant, Seafood Hot Pot SPARERIBS boro’s pedestrian safety cam- Thursday’s operation, offi cers “I’ve been doing these details Base & Many More! 2.29 lb. 6.99 lb. paign has a stellar reputation made 34 traffi c stops of drivers for many years, and it has been .79 “Ottogi” (160-190 gm) INSTANT 3 MINUTE Fresh Troll Caught in SE Alaska SAUCES (4-6 lb. avg. size) Curry (Mild, Med- “USDA Choice” Cut Thin for Kalbi WHOLE SILVER SALMON Water: Public vote axed Hot, Hot), Jjajang Excellent for Your Labor Day Bar-B-Q! (Black Bean), or BONE IN SHORT RIBS Hash Sauce Excellent for Your Labor Day Bar-B-Q 5.99 lb. ■ ed out there is probably not means the district will join From page A1 enough time to refer the Washington County in plan- 1.39 6.99 lb. All fresh Produce & Seafood subject to availability due board’s vote to the ballot — ning part of the water pipeline to changes in season or adverse weather conditions. by the board repealed a re- an accelerated process under that will run under 124th Ave- Visit Our Steam Table for Lunch or Dinner! quirement that the public be state elections law — so Wil- nue, a new county road. Part- DELI PRODUCE allowed to vote before the wa- lamette River water oppo- nering with the county means From Our Sushi Case ter is provided to customers. nents are talking about the the water district will save an CALIFORNIA The requirement was enacted possibility of placing a new estimated $30 million to $75 ROLL (8 pc.) in 2001, the year before Wilson- measure re- million. Imitation Crab, Cucumber, Avocado, Seaweed ville built a water treatment quiring a Further, the board’s vote From Our Deli Cooler Wrapped with Sushi Rice plant along the river. “Voters public vote formally recognizes that rais- GYOZA 4.89 Sweet & Delicious! Fresh! The plant now supplies wa- want the on an up- ing Scoggins Dam at Hagg (5 pc.) Potstickers Just Heat & Eat! LONGAN GREEN ONIONS ter to the communities of Wil- right to coming elec- Lake in an effort to meet fu- sonville and Sherwood, and no tion ballot. ture water needs is no longer 2.88 lb. 3 bun/$1 health-related problems have choose on “The prin- a viable option. The dam, 3.99 been documented in either ciple is the which is owned by the federal Regular Store Hours city because of the water. something same as Bureau of Reclamation, must Follow Us on Facebook Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 “People had a lot of unan- so when Port- be strengthened to survive an & Twitter! Sun. 9 am - 9 pm swered questions about the land voters earthquake. However, the bu- Renton Store Hours important.” Mon.-Sat. 8 am -9 pm ® safety of the Willamette River turned down reau has not yet approved a www.uwajimaya.com Sun. 9 am - 9 pm 425065.082913 when the vote requirement — Nancy Newell, fl uoridation. plan, budget or schedule for was adopted. But we now have clean water Voters want the project. seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 11 years of experience of Wil- advocate the right to The board also voted to in- sonville drawing water from choose on crease water rates to raise the river without any prob- something so important,” revenue by 5 percent. The in- lems,” explained Todd Heidg- said Newell, who works with- crease, which takes effect in erken, TVWD’s manager of in the district but lives out- November, will raise monthly community and intergovern- side it. water costs to the average res- mental relations. The ordinance also autho- idential household by $1.42. But longtime clean water rized the district to begin ne- During the hearing, district activist Nancy Newell said gotiations with Hillsboro and staff noted that water rates district residents wanting a other potential partners on will probably have to be raised vote are likely to mount an the project, which is currently by roughly 8.3 percent a year initiative petition drive in estimated to cost around $870 in the future to pay for the coming weeks. Newell point- million. The board’s vote also Willamette River project. HillsboroTribune.com

SportsPage B1 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, august 30, 2013 INBrief Fall sports season swinging into high gear View, 7 p.m. Sept. 6, Hillsboro Bike ride benefits The summer is officially over with the first Stadium local nonprofit • Boys soccer: Hosted jambo- games of the fall season looming this week ree Thursday; first game The Harvest Century bike against Reynolds, 7 p.m. Sept. 5, ride is slated to return to Hill- By amanda miLes to take on Liberty at 7 o’clock 53rd Avenue Soccer Complex, sboro once again this fall. The Hillsboro Tribune this evening. Hillsboro The 11th annual event is Glencoe hosts its season • Girls soccer: Hosted jambo- scheduled for Sunday, Sept. Fall is not quite in the air opener, against Class 5A Dal- ree Thursday; first game 29 and will start and finish at yet, but fall sports are about las, at the same time at Hare against Cleveland, 7 p.m. Sept. the Civic Center in down- to enter full swing. Field. 5, 53rd Avenue Soccer Complex, town Hillsboro. The ride The first day of practice for Century is the only gridiron Hillsboro serves as a fundraiser for Hillsboro-area high school team to hit the road for its 2013 Community Vision, a non- sports was Aug. 19, and many debut, though the Jaguars do glencoe High school profit that helps individuals teams are gearing up for their not have far to travel to take on • Cross-country: Raced at with developmental disabili- first contests of the young sea- former Metro League foe Bea- Night Meet, 6:40 p.m. Thursday, ties with housing, employ- son before the week is out — in verton. Wilsonville ment, supported living and fact, some already started with • Football: Hosts Dallas, 7 homeownership support. contests and jamborees yester- Century High school o’clock tonight, Hare Field, Ride participants may day. • Cross-country: Raced at Hillsboro choose from routes of 100, All four area high school Night Meet, 6:40 p.m. Thursday, • Boys soccer: At Liberty, 7 75, 45 and 3 miles. The free football teams will be in action Wilsonville p.m. Sept. 5, Hillsboro 3-mile route is family-friend- HiLLsBoro TriBune pHoTo: CHase aLLgood tonight, and one game pits two • Football: At Beaverton, 7 • Girls soccer: Hosts Liberty, ly, so it is open to bicycles, glencoe football players run a drill during practice on Tuesday afternoon. programs against each other. o’clock tonight, Beaverton; first tricycles, wheelchairs and to The Crimson Tide will open their season tonight at home against dallas. Hillsboro travels across town home game against Mountain see sporTs / page B3 those who prefer to walk. The other courses will take participants on roads throughout Washington and Yamhill Counties, including minor league baseball a stop at the Montinore Es- tate vineyard in Forest Grove for $5 wine tasting. On the longest route, cyclists will also pass through or along the communities of Hops battling for top spot Newberg, Canby, Wilsonville and Sherwood, as well as northwest of Hillsboro. Courses open at 7 a.m. for the two longest distances, 9 a.m. for the 45-mile ride, and 2:30 p.m. for the family route. The two longer routes in- clude a lunch stop, and all participants may take part in a post-ride barbecue. Meal tickets must be purchased by family route participants. Registration is available online until the day before the ride. Event-day registra- tion will be available on site. Cost is $55 through Sept. 28, $65 on ride day. For more in- formation, go to harvestcen- tury.org.

Liberty will host running event A new family-friendly road running event is com- ing to town next month. Race for the Arts is slated for Saturday, Sept. 14 and will be based out of Liberty High School. Races include a 10-kilome- ter run, a 5K run/walk, and a 1K kids dash. The 10K run will begin at 9 a.m., followed by the 5K 20 minutes later and the kids race at 10:15. Courses will take participants on roads near the Liberty campus. Strollers are allowed at the back of the fields, but dogs are not permitted. Advance registration is $30 for the 5K, $35 for the 10K. Fee increases by $10 for day-of- race registration. Fee for the kids run is $10. Registration includes a race T-shirt, goodie bag and post-race food. Proceeds from Race for the Arts will go to the in- school arts programs of Young Audiences of Oregon and SW Washington, an or- ganization that provides ed- ucational arts performances, residencies and workshops for area students. Online registration and more information are avail- able at ya-or.org/run-for-the- arts/road-race. HiLLsBoro TriBune pHoTo: CHase aLLgood Hillsboro Hops starter austin platt delivers a pitch in the rain during monday’s northwest League game against Boise. platt pitched three innings before a rain delay ended his night. Bend race comes to Hagg Lake Hillsboro can lock up first place in NWL’s South Division Happy Girls is coming to enth to garner a comeback vic- Washington County. A popu- Hops win eight of their last 10 games to tory and snatch a share of the lar spring women’s running first-place standings. event in Bend, the brand is remain in contention for a playoff berth “The biggest thing is mo- branching out and will stage mentum,” Hops first baseman the first Happy Girls Run By amanda miLes stint, these Hops are battling George Roberts said after the Forest Grove at Hagg Lake The Hillsboro Tribune for a playoff spot. After a chal- game. “Obviously, we had a lot Park next month. lenging rain-delayed 4-3 loss to of momentum. They came back The event, scheduled for Where did these guys come Boise at Hillsboro Ballpark on and kind of crushed us a little Sunday, Sept. 22, includes a from? Monday, Hillsboro sat at 19-13 bit. half marathon and 5- and Halfway into their inaugural in the second-half standings, “They came back and it fa- 10-kilometer races.The Hap- season in Hillsboro, the Hops tied with the Hawks and Salem- vored them later in the game. py Little Kids Run is for kids were a dismal 11-27, far and Keizer for the South Division It’s all about who stays out in ages 3 to 10 and consists of away the worst of the North- lead. front, especially like in the age-appropriate distances. west League’s eight teams save The team appeared primed sixth, seventh and eighth, you The first race of the day be- for Eugene, which was two to make it nine out of 10 on want to stay ahead. We lost the gins at 9 a.m. games up. Monday after jumping out to a lead and it was tough to come The race is capped at 500 But the Hops have turned the 3-0 lead through three innings. back.” participants. Except for the corner in the second half of the But the heavens opened early Early on, though, the Hops kids run, fee is $40 to $100, season, reaching their peak in on in the contest, and the game were cruising. In the first, Rob- depending on race distance the latter half of August. In a was halted for an hour after erts staked the home team to a and registration date. Fee for 10-game run that concluded on completion of the third — clear- 1-0 lead with an RBI single into the kids race is $10. Monday, Hillsboro went 8-2 and ing many of the 3,556 in atten- center field, scoring Taylor Registration and more in- rattled off a string of seven con- dance out of the park. Ratliff. Two innings later, the formation are available at secutive wins, easily its best After play resumed, Boise Hops tripled their lead on an- HiLLsBoro TriBune pHoTo: CHase aLLgood happygirlsrun.com/forest streak of the season. found its stride, eventually put- Hillsboro Hops shortstop ryan gebhardt jumps over Boise’s Carlos grove. Thanks in part to the primo ting up three runs in the sev- see Hops / page B2 penalver during monday night’s northwest League baseball game. B2 SPOrTS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 Hillsboro announces schedule for 2014 northwest League season second season at picturesque The Everett AquaSox, the Se- ate) from Aug. 7-9 and Aug. All-Star Game will be played on Next year’s home opener will feature a Hillsboro Ballpark on Wednes- attle Mariners’ NWL affi liate, 30-Sept. 1. Tuesday, Aug. 5, at P.K. Park in day, June 18, against their clos- come to town to begin a fi ve- For the fifth straight year, Eugene. three-game series against Salem-Keizer est geographical rival, the Sa- game series on Sunday, June the Northwest League will fea- Game times and promotions lem-Keizer Volcanoes. 29, capped off by a festive July ture a split-season format, with will be announced in the com- sTaFF reporT backs in the short-season Class That series kicks off an 3rd series fi nale. two 38-game halves. The Hops ing months. The Hillsboro Tribune A Northwest League — has re- eight-game homestand, the Other featured home series end the fi rst half in Eugene on For information on 2014 Hill- leased its 2014 schedule. Hops’ longest of the season — include division-foe Boise (a Monday, July 21, and begin the sboro Hops season tickets and The Hillsboro Hops profes- The Hops begin the year on three with Salem-Keizer, and Cubs affiliate) from July 27-29 second half in Vancouver on group packages, call the Hops sional baseball club — an affi li- the road in Everett on Friday, then fi ve against the Vancouver and Aug. 13-15, and in-state Tuesday, July 22. at (503) 640-0887 or go online to ate of the Arizona Diamond- June 13, and then open their Canadians. rival Eugene (a Padres affili- The 2014 Northwest League www.hillsborohops.com. Hops: Were tied for fi rst place with Boise, Salem-Keizer after Monday loss ning RBI single by Perez-Ra- sure-packed final games in Note: Should the Hops win ■ From page B1 mos to score Jordan Parr in a Idaho for both teams. the South Division second- 6-5 win. Impressively, it was Platt was a member of the half standings and thereby other RBI single by Roberts the fourth time this year that squad last year when it made secure a league playoff berth, and a sliding triple by Daniel Perez-Ramos has provided a the playoffs as the Yakima they would immediately start Palka, whose hit just eluded the walkoff hit in extra innings. Bears. He, for one, likes his a best-of-three playoff series outstretched glove of Hawks Second baseman Denver team’s chances. against Salem-Keizer on Tues- center fi elder Kevin Encarna- Chavez added three RBIs in the “We didn’t win it, but last day. After a travel day next cion. contest, all on a double in the year we made it, and that was a Friday, the North and South Meanwhile, Austin Platt was second. Starter Kyle Schepel lot of fun,” Platt said. “This first-round winners will meet rock-solid as the Hillsboro started the game on shaky year, I’m pretty sure we’re go- in the league championship starter, giving up just two hits ground, allowing four runs on ing to make it again, and I think best-of-three series starting in his three innings. But after fi ve hits and seven walks in 3 we got the team to win it.” on Sept. 7. sitting that long in the rain de- 2/3 innings, but Chase Stevens lay, he did not return to the and Bradley combined to give field, instead yielding to Yo- up just one more tally imer Camacho, who promptly the rest of the way. PROPANE surrendered a towering home “Runners in scoring position run to right fi eld to Encarna- have been great for us lately,” $ 9 cion, the fi rst batter he faced. Roberts observed. “Getting key 1.59 “I really wanted to go back hits in crucial parts of the game out for some more, but I sat too has been big for us. It seems Gallon* long,” Platt said. “It was a wise like everybody’s been contrib- *500 + Gallons Delivered decision on (Hops pitching uting to it, so that’s what’s CALL coach Doug Drabek’s) part huge.” FOR A Prices subject to change about just letting me sit and get Approaching the end of the QUOTE a few more days rest and go regular season, every contest is back at it again. I would have a must-win for Hillsboro, which liked to, but I know it was a needs to fi nish atop the divi- Customer Tanks APP Tanks smart decision to do it.” sion second-half standings to $ 9 $ 9 The game then stayed pretty claim a playoff berth. If Salem- 500 Gal*...... 1.59 500 Gal*...... 1.69 quiet until the seventh, when Keizer, which won the fi rst half, 300 Gal*...... $1.699 300 Gal*...... $1.799 Camacho put fellow reliever were to win the second half or Jose Jose in a tight spot by tie with the Hops for fi rst, Boise 150 Gal*...... $1.899 150 Gal*...... $1.999 loading the bases on two walks would take the second-half spot and a hit batter with one out. HiLLsBoro TriBune pHoTo: CHase aLLgood thanks to a better overall re- Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries Jose gave up an RBI single to Hillsboro Hops third baseman randy mcCurry puts a ball in play during cord than Hillsboro. And of Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans Shawon Dunston Jr., whose in- monday’s northwest League baseball game against the Boise Hawks. course, if the Hawks fi nish out fi eld chopper bounced so high front for the second half, they Locally Owned & Operated in the air that no Hop could Among the highlights over tic Hops also scored on a bases- will claim the berth. Best Propane Value In The NW! make a play on it, drawing the the past week (through Tues- loaded walk in the fourth, a sac That potentially sets up Hawks within a run. day): fl y by Gebhardt in the fourth, some intrigue and several pres- 1-800-929-5243 Boise — also fi ghting for the • The Hops picked up their and a wild pitch in the ninth. Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421521.031313 division’s second playoff berth fifth win in a row with a 2-1 Ross Gerdeman threw a com- — then completed its come- road victory against the Emer- plete-game shutout to pick up back in the next at-bat. Danny alds last Wednesday. Hillsboro his second win of the year. He Lockhart smacked the ball got all the offense it needed in gave up seven hits and fanned FRANKLIN right at Palka, who fielded it the eighth when, with two outs, eight in nine innings of work. cleanly at first base. But in- Roberts smacked a two-run • Last Friday, the Hops HIGH SCHOOL stead of tagging his bag for the home run over the right fi eld sealed their sweep of Eugene second out, he tried for the fence. The blast scored Yogey by coming from behind in the PORTLAND, OREGON force out at second. Unfortu- Perez-Ramos, who had reached eighth stanza of a 3-2 ballgame. nately, his throw was high, al- base with a two-out single. The Trailing 2-1, Hillsboro pulled lowing two Hawks to come team gave a run back in the even on a bases-loaded walk by home. eighth, but relief pitcher J.R. Palka, and the winning run Saturday “That’s baseball, you know. Bradley got a force out at home came on a fi elding error that al- The weather obviously was plate and a groundout to exit lowed Josh Parr to scamper September 14 pretty bad,” Roberts said. (The the inning with the lead intact. home. Perez-Ramos also had rain started up again 15 min- Platt was stellar on the mound, an RBI on a sac fl y in the third. utes after the game resumed, giving up just two hits and Ryan Doran yielded 10 hits but 11 am - 4 pm • Open House and nothing less than a light three walks while striking out just two runs in the game. He mist fell for the rest of the con- three in seven innings. also struck out seven. In the 4:30 pm - 8:00 pm test.) • The following day, Hills- ninth, Blayne Weller struck out Entertainment in the Bowl “But you gotta play through boro cruised to a 5-0 win in Eu- the fi nal two Emeralds he faced it. They were playing in it as gene, manufacturing its tallies to wrap up the win. Football! -- FHS vs. Wilson well. We were up and I thought in the second, fourth and ninth • After dropping a 2-1 deci- 1914 we were set, but they battled innings despite getting just fi ve sion to Boise on Saturday to 8:30 pm - 10:00 pm - Bon Fire back and just kept fi ghting.” hits in the game. Palka provid- open the season’s fi nal homes- Ryan Gebhardt gave the ed the big bat with a solo home tand, the Hops reclaimed a and Musical Entertainment 2014 home team a little life with two run in the second and a sacri- one-game lead in the division outs in the ninth when he fi ce fl y in the ninth that plated standings in dramatic fashion www.franklinhighalumni.org legged out an infield single, Perez-Ramos. The opportunis- the next day, getting a 10th-in- or 503-972-3396 reaching base with a head-fi rst 425659.080113 Bee slide. But Ratliff struck out to end the game, as well as the Hops’ hopes of putting some distance between themselves and the Hawks with six games 100 YEAR to play. After an off day on Tuesday, CELEBRATION the team began its fi nal run of home games on Wednesday and Thursday against Eugene. (Results were not available at press time.) The series and home fi nale is slated for a 7:05 start time tonight and — should the Hops have fared well in the 409597.092112 fi rst two games against the Em- eralds — the contest could set Call 503.866.3747 the squad up for its fi nal playoff push, a three-game series at or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net Boise from Saturday through Monday. 408554.121812 426402.082713 millerpaint.com for a location near you Sale Dates: Now through Sept. 9th, 2013 Discount applies to full retail price. Cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Sale valid at Miller Paint company owned stores only. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 SPOrTS B3 Sports: First games on tap this week Promote your business here. • Boys soccer: At Liberty, 7 Wilsonville Call Harvey for more information 503-357-3181 ■ From page B1 p.m. Tuesday, Hillsboro • Football: Hosts Hilhi in en- • Girls soccer: At Liberty, 7 dowment game, 7 o’clock to- 4:30 p.m. Sept. 5, Hare Field p.m. Tuesday, Hillsboro night, Hillsboro (grass fi eld), Hillsboro • Volleyball: Hosts Century, • Boys soccer: Played at Bea- • Volleyball: Played at Pacifi c 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Hillsboro verton jamboree Thursday; Conference jamboree in Tigard • Water polo: At Aloha, 4 p.m. hosts Hilhi in endowment IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! Thursday; fi rst game at Tigard, Sept. 5 (boys only); at Centen- game, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Hillsboro 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Tigard nial, Sept. 10, Gresham; first • Girls soccer: Played at Bea- home match against Lake Os- verton jamboree Thursday; Hillsboro High school wego, 4 p.m. Sept. 16, Shute hosts Hilhi in endowment • Cross-country: Hosts Bill Park Aquatic and Recreation game, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Hillsboro Chapman Invitational, 4:30 p.m. Center, Hillsboro • Volleyball: Hosts Northwest Sept. 6, Rood Bridge Park, Hill- Oregon Conference jamboree, 5 sboro Liberty High school p.m. Sept. 5, Hillsboro; first • Football: At Liberty, 7 • Cross-country: Raced at game at Milwaukie, 6:45 p.m. o’clock tonight, Hillsboro Night Meet, 6:40 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 10, Milwaukie 2013 Spring

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FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Bazaars/Flea Lawnmowers Miscellaneous Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Markets Wanted

$$ Reduced Prices $$ SANDY FLEA TEACUP PIGLETS MARKET AL’S MOWERS Wanted small older ROSES AT RIVERSIDE Guaranteed used Gas, Crawler (bulldozer), any U-PICK: 211 NE Roberts Hand & Electric mowers. model/condition running or •Peaches •Nectarines, Help Downtown Gresham Tune-ups & Repair not or related equipment, •Plums •Peppers Lost & Found Vendors Wanted! Week- Trade-Ins Welcome! Skidsteer farm tractor. Any •Tomatoes Wanted end, Weekly & Monthly Call 503-771-7202 old small track machines. Hours: 9am to 6pm daily Rates. Indoor Swap-meet 8828 SE Division Street Also wanted old gas Call for product availability DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS with New, Used, Antiques, pumps, advertising signs, 503-266-2526 VAN GOGH: Everybody Minimum 2 years exp with Crafts, Electronics, Movies, vending machines, ciga- says “what a face” when FOUND MOUNTAIN BIKE: Miscellaneous for CDL. Clean driving record. Books and much more! rette, candy slot machines. they see me – I’m just that Top dollar paid for top ex- Hillsboro area in July. Call Open 5 days a week, Any old novelty items.’37 Horses to identify, 971-241-9842. Sale cute. I’m a laidback kitty perience. LOTS of work. Thurs through Mon, CHEVY PARTS All Piglets are Fixed, Mi- looking for a quiet home (971) 216-0072 10-am-8 pm. Come Join Private Party Cash. (360) DR5 mower, armoire, crochipped, vaccinated, with someone who appre- Us. Have your dresser, end tables, enter- 204-1017 wormed with Health Cer- EDUCATION: ciates a playful, older guy. FOUND: A great way to Yard/Garage Sale Here! tainment center. Screen tificate from the Vet. SPANISH TEACHER advertise!!!! 503-849-4819 doors. Call any time (503) BAGGED Raised in our home & lit- Yep, I may seem shy at For Visitation School. Will Call Sherry at 985-3355 FINES/SHAVINGS ter box trained. Exposed first, but I just LOVE to teach K to 8th grade. 16 Community Classifieds, Firewood/ $5.85 per bag. Delivery to dogs & kids. Piglets play! Let’s have some fun hours a week. E-mail re- 503-546-0755 FOR SALE IN OREGON WANTED: and quantity discounts range $900 - $1,200 together gazing at the sume by August 30th to: Heating Supplies CITY: Kenmore Washer DIABETIC TEST available. depending on size, sex & starry night! Please call [email protected] markings. Please visit: & dryer, $300; Jennaire STRIPS K Bar D Enterprises 503-292-6628 and ask for FIREWOOD, $195/cord & (503) 806-0955 www.outlawminipigs.com Personals up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ cooktop, $110; Sears Ra- Can pay up to $20.00 Van Gogh or visit: IMMEDIATE dial arm saw, $130; black or visit us on Facebook. OPENINGS! cut. Will deliver. (503) per box. Call Sharon - Delivery available. Trisha www.animalaidpdx.org for 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. pot rack, $20. All in good 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 BOISE Cascade at Willam- condition. (503)657-2277 Pets & Supplies Bowlin - 208-755-6106. more information. ina Veneer. Good starting ➊ ➊ pay & benefits. Apply ADOPTION: Adoring Furniture/ Doctor & Univ Exec Maytab Washing machine, online: www.bc.com Clos- Minkota electric trolling ing date: 9/3/13 yearn for baby to Devote Home Furnishings Sporting Goods our Lives. Expenses motor. 220 volt electric air AA/EEOE. 503-831-1950 ➊ ➊ compressor. $50 each all [email protected] paid. 1-800-686-1028 CABINET: Sturdy storage AUSTRALIAN ➊ ➊ Ali & Garret➊ ➊ or display, $80. COFFEE & in good working order. LABRADOODLES MANAGER END TABLES: Solid wood (503) 357-5463 NEW PUPPY LITTER!! Live-in night manager posi- & glass, $75. DINING TA- tion for retirement center. 3 BLE: with 6 cushion, swivel SATELLITE DISH: control PORTLAND N: nights on/3 nights off. chairs, $150. 3, small, tod- box & cable, $95. Snow Ti- “Original” Rose City Apartment inc’l + all utils & dler resin chairs, $10/ea. res: $175. Cooler: 120qt STUDDED SNOW TIRES: GUN SHOW TV service. 503-357-1540. $45. Chainsaw: 30’’ bar, Sept 7th, 9am-6pm 2012 Jetta, on rims, brand $125. Plant Light: 400W, new, $500. 503-505-1752. Sept 8th, 9am-4pm $125. Bottle Jack, 20 ton, Portland EXPO Center NEED HELP $35. Flannel: $4/yard. Mtn Admission $10 MATTRESS SET: With Man/Indian Sewing Pat- Chocolate & Cream. 503-363-9564 SUMMER Discount of WITH YOUR Business Frame, pillow top, full, terns, $60/all. 1/3 HP elect wesknodelgunshows.com APPAREL/JEWELRY $150. Scappoose area. motor, $35. Men’s $300 ! CLASSIFIED Opportunities 503-543-2993. watches, boots, clothing. Price - $2,200. AD? Motorcycle saddle bags. Free standard, Australian Herbal extraction bag set, Labradoodle? - Check out mushroom books. Call for WE BUY GOLD Call Mindy! ATTENTION info: 503-349-9153. our Guardian Home pro- Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches READERS gram on on our Web 503-546-0760 Due to the quantity and Miscellaneous site. for ad rates, general variety of business op- trailsendlabradoodles.com The Jewelry Buyer information or help portunity listings we re- Wanted (503) 522-5210 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 writing your ad in any one ceive, it is impossible for facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles of our us to verify every oppor- COIN COLLECTOR [email protected] www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Community Newspaper tunity advertisement. Cash paid for older U.S. or Publications Readers respond to Foreign coins and Jewelry. M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 and get the RESULTS business opportunity Fair prices paid. you want! ads at their own risk. If (503)407-7269 in doubt about a partic- (503)545-6163 mjohnson@ ular offer, check with the Favored commnewspapers.com Better Business Bureau, 503-226-3981 or the COMIC BOOKS WANTED Food/Meat/Produce Favored has not led a fa- Consumer Protection BEAVERTON: Private collector seeks vored life, up till now: his Agency, 503-378-4320, GARAGE SALE comics from the ‘40s-’70s. scars suggest he’s had a BEFORE investing any 17490 NW Woodmere Ct Appraisals given, cash pd. rough time fending for him- money. (503) 528-1297 self. When he came to SATURDAY: 9 - 4 CAT, he was suffering from Kids, camping, clothes. LIFELONG COLLECTOR BLUEBERRIES ! an ear infection, and he U-Pick $1.50 /lb was very scared. Only a pays cash for GERMAN & ▲▲▲ Loans FOREST GROVE JAPANESE war relics. few days later Favored de- NEIGHBORHOOD Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ cided he was up for pett- NEWSPAPER Helmets, swords, flags etc. 10 lbs for $22, or (503)288-2462 | Portland ing, head scratches, and INSERTER GARAGE SALE 100 lbs. for $200. belly rubs. And the ear in- ▲▲▲ OPERATORS It is illegal for companies 1048 36TH AVENUE fection is all cleared up. Seeking experienced doing business by phone to FRI & SAT: 8 - 3p Stereo equipment Sweet Blueberries for Favored is an outgoing, Muller newspaper inserter promise you a loan and speakers amp etc, ham Juicing or Drying - loving cat who really de- Clothes, houshold, crafts, $1.00 /lb operators for part-time ask you to pay for it before toys and much more! shortwave antique radios ▲▲▲ serves his own happy end- positions at the Outlook in vacuum tubes. Indigenous they deliver. For more in- PLUMS, PEARS ing. Please meet him at Gresham. These posi- and tribal carvings and formation, call toll-free & APPLES CAT’s Sherwood shelter; tions will be day-time, HILLSBORO masks. Old signs and ad- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public U-Pick: 80¢ /lb 14175 SW Galbreath usually only one day a GARAGE SALE vertising. Beer memora- service message from Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: Drive/ (503) 925-8903 week, and will involve bilia. Always buying Community Classifieds and 910 NE QUEENS LANE $1 /lb /catadoptionteam.org/CAT’s working 10-12 hours. the Federal Trade Com- Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- ▲▲▲ Sherwood Shelter hours Must be able to stand for SATURDAY: 8-4 tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, are: Tuesday-Friday, 12 mission. Kids stuff clothing, books long periods, and lift dynaco, etc/ + unique 503-651-2622 pm - 7 pm and and shelves, housewares, 30-pounds. Please send collections/collectibles Sat. - Sun., 8-4p Saturday-Sunday, 12 pm – 22’’ TV & more! www.canby.com/morningshade resumes to Paul Wagner, 503-244-6261 6 pm. [email protected] or to PO Box 747, Gresham, OR 97030. No phone calls, please. Help Wanted Job Opportunities This Week’s Crossword Puzzle AMERICAN GREETINGS is hiring Retail Merchandis- ers across Oregon! For a full listing of avaliable loca- Antiques/Collectibles tions and detailed job infor- mation, please visit us at: Across 33 Divide the pie 58 Dwindled 85 Kind deed 113 Links champ Sam -- 135 Carla, on “Cheers” 65 Long bout www.WorkatAG.com 1 Gourmet cook 35 Except 59 Yin complement 88 Discharge 115 Hitchhiker’s need 137 Not shy 67 Dept. head TRASH BURNER: An- 36 Nine-headed monster 60 NFL kicker Matt -- 89 “Take -- --!” 116 Lands in “la mer” 139 Use hair rollers 68 Socializes Drivers - Whether you tique, trash burner/wood 5 Chomps down have experience or need stove, 2-burner, white 10 Less distant 37 Poet’s twilights 62 Vonnegut et al. 90 In an open manner 117 Mr. Kierkegaard 140 Clear the windshield 69 Pricey entree training, we offer unbeata- porcelain, excellent condi- 16 Hands-down (2 wds.) 40 Fair-hiring letters 66 Subatomic particle 93 Top athlete (hyph.) 118 Fall behind 142 Tavern fare 70 Left Bank friend ble career opportunities. tion. $135. Scappoose 41 Movie theater 67 Average size 95 ------cake (kid’s game) 120 Spreadsheet unit 144 Rather than (3 wds.) 73 “Wayne’s World” pal Trainee, Company Driver, area. Call 503-543-2338. 21 Get an earful LEASE OPERATOR, 22 Combine 42 TV knob 69 A Jackson sister 97 Finish first 122 Family member 148 Allay, as thirst 75 Actress Dianne -- LEASE TRAINERS 23 Lure 45 Furry companion 71 Hindu attire 98 Fire engine gear 123 Lost brightness 150 World Cup sport 77 Sudden downpour (877)369-7104 PLEASE NOTE: 46 Rapper Dr. -- 72 He brings up the rear 100 Summer in Quebec 124 A, B or C 153 “-- the Greek” 81 “Mad Max” star Gibson www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Abbreviations destroy the 24 Wax melodramatic intent of your advertise- 48 Estuary 74 -- Jima 101 Ground zero 128 Wave maker 155 Baobab or banyan 82 Ms. Hagen of stage GORDON TRUCKING- 25 River to the Seine ment. Your advertisement CDL-A Drivers Needed! 26 Violinist -- Stern 50 Caught a fly 76 Inventory list 106 Sing the praises of 129 Ernie of the PGA 156 Improvise (hyph.) 84 Apparition should be attractive and Dedicated and OTR Posi- 52 Pencil part 78 Payable now 108 Weekly program 130 Big clock 157 Jazz pianist -- Garner 85 Ducks and turkeys easy to read. Let us help 27 Frolic tions Now Open! $1,000 you put together your ad- 54 Honey wine 79 Rain-delay rollout 110 Insulation meas. 131 Superman’s emblem 158 Strictness 86 Pertaining to birds SIGN ON BONUS. Con- 28 Scampers vertisement. Call us today sistent Miles, Time Off! Full 29 Hammerlock pro 55 Ms. Bovary 80 Anthology (hyph.) 132 Mine, to Mimi 159 “Garfield” pooch 87 Trial jurisdiction at: Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- 503-620-SELL(7355) 31 Yon maiden 57 Gator Bowl site 83 Tasting a little 112 Pith helmet 133 Glamorous wrap 160 Holds up 91 -- Lobos of pop music cruiters Available 7 community-classifieds.com 161 Cozily 92 It flows by Flanders days/week! 866-435-8590. 162 Solitary 93 Stage whispers 163 Nonexistent 94 Empires HELP WANTED 95 World War II pope H W 96 Stretchy bandage Down 99 Ambler or Clapton 1 Black-tongued dog 102 Entreaty EDUCATION: 2 Whodunit suspect 103 “The Velvet Fog” 3 Facilitate 104 Fencing swords 4 Just picked 105 Marmalade chunks 5 Contractor 107 Tibet’s -- Lama 6 Newspaper flyer 109 Conger catcher 7 Jeweled coronet 111 Perfume bottle Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn 8 Depot info 114 Flood control Farm 9 Jiffies 117 Egyptian peninsula Assistant Teacher for Toddler Program: M-F FT. 10 Mideast desert 119 Scoff at Assist Lead Teacher to implement quality Toddler 11 Bambi’s aunt 121 -- -di-dah programing. Patient, gentle, and nurturing personality is required. 2 years of center experience preferred. 12 24-hr. cashier 122 Feast 13 Teases 123 Aver Cook for ECE program: 2 years center exp 14 Quebec school 124 Feudal tenant preferred. Cook child friendly, USDA Guidelines followed, healthy meals. Includes, but not limited to 15 “What a --!” 125 Shoe-happy Marcos planning and preparing snacks & lunches, responsible 16 A.D. coiner 126 Completely wrecks for cleanliness of kitchen, and washing dishes for Early 17 Singer -- Sumac 127 Squawks Childhood Education program. M-F 7:30am-12:45/1:00pm. Food Handler’s required. 18 Outlaw 130 Fancy chocolate Great environment for children & staff, flexible, and long 19 Bring into accord 134 Variety of squash term, dedicated co-workers. 20 Sat down 136 At sunup Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. 30 Hunted and pecked 137 Libra neighbor Hillsboro. Janet - 503-648-3046 32 Listen carefully 138 Give a clue (2 wds.) 34 Hairstyle 140 Society newbies Locally owned and operated since 1973 38 Sooner than anon 141 Pale brown 39 Lion, in Tanzania 143 Cornell or Pound 41 Santa follower 145 Lahore language 42 Running mates 146 Eye, to Pierre 43 Shuttle course 147 Have a hunch Festival/Kiosk Subscription 44 Toil 149 Baby fox Sales 46 “Cape Fear” star 151 Gear tooth (2 wds.) 152 Annex If you are outgoing, know how to sell and would like to 47 Pasta-sauce brand 154 Well output introduce people to their community newspaper, this could be the job for you. Community Newspapers circu- 49 Fine violins lation department has an excellent opportunity for the 51 Moose kin right candidate to sell newspaper subscriptions at com- munity festivals and kiosk in store locations. Regular 53 Lawmaker part-time (primarily Friday, Saturday & Sunday). 54 Fashioned Hourly wage plus commission. Sales experience 56 Drop like -- -- potato preferred. Provide own transportation & ability to lift up to 25lbs. Background check & drug screen required. 59 Canine cry 61 Deli breads Please submit resume to: 63 Diameter halves [email protected] or 64 Footlocker fax to 503-546-0718.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS B5 Condos/Townhouses Homes with Acreage Manufactured Real Estate Wanted Houses for Rent Cars For Sale RVs & Travel For Sale Homes/Lots Trailers

SILVERTON: HILLSBORO: Rent to 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe PORTLAND N: own! Move-in ready. I HAVE CASH Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel 2 bdrm, appliances, wood BUYERS Trailer, original owner, like floor, in stable park, for your buildable lots or new, MINT! $22,000. Pics $750/mo incl’s space rent. tear downs. 28 years in on request. Call for details: Acreage/Lots $2,500 down (home paid the business. 503-543-2263. off in 7 years). Newer (503) 201-8868 composition roof, vinyl win- 30’ SOUTHWIND dows, car port, covered TOYOTA, MR2, 2005, Fabulously Serene Eques- ESTACADA MOTORHOME 1991: deck off master & lrge stor- ASK ABOUT OUR NO Convertible, power win- Good condition, runs great, trian property with room to age shed. 503-799-4118. dows, A/C, 6-CD player, low mileage, PUBLISHER’S ride. Large pond w/ creek. DEPOSIT OPTION Open Sat & Sun: 1-5pm leather. Excellent Cond. $6,000/OBO. NOTICE 4bd, 3.5ba, 3718sf. Main Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, 503-658-3997 183 N Hayden Bay Dr level was just totally refur- MT. HOOD VIEW laundry hook-up, kitchen 31K | $15,105 HAYDEN ISLAND bished. 80’x150’ lighted in- GRESHAM: $34,900 appliances. Storage (503)502-5311 Sport Utility CONDO ON COLUMBIA door arena, 7 stalls, & tack 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, shed. Includes water RIVER.YEAR ROUND room. Reproducted timber. wood floors, kit/dr, and sewer! Motorcycles Vehicles RESORT LIVING WITH $749,900 breakfast bar, fenced. VIEWS OF VANCOUVER Apartments for Rent Sec 8 OK Michael Schmidt call Ann 503-577-4396 [email protected] Scooters/ATVs CITY LIGHTS! SILVERTON REALTY Jand MHomes.com 1 bdrm, 1 ba, 858sf, hdwd (503) 873-3545, 580-3210 email for details All real estate advertised flrs, great rm w/crown 503-630-4300 herein is subject to the molding & wood burning ESTACADA Federal Fair Housing fplce, sliders to deck with Manufactured Spacious Apartments! Act, which makes it ille- river & Mtn views! Ameni- PRIDE OF 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) gal to advertise any pref- ties include 2 pools (indoor Homes/Lots OWNERSHIP $700 +deposit erence, limitation or dis- & outdoor), gym & club 4 BR/2 BA home W&D in unit. All appliances crimination based on house. Pet friendly com- AURORA Over 1,400 SQ/FT W/S/G paid. No pets race, color, religion, sex, munity close to mall & Only $75,375 Call for a tour today! FORD BRONCO XLT handicap, familial status Single-wide 2 bedroom/1 cafe’s. HOA fee $255. bath, with adjoining 145 sq Ask about FREE rent! Section 8 accepted 1978: or national origin, or in- $175,000 | 503-706-9708 Community Features: On-site manager, Jessica HARLEY DAVIDSON tention to make any ft family room, 114 sq ft at- Original, stock. www.homesbyowner.com/30474 tached shop, 121 sq ft sec- Community center/ 503-630-2330 2006: $7,500/obo. such preferences, limi- billiards room/pool / tations or discrimination. ond bedroom & 100 sq ft 6spd, Dyna Wide Glide, 503-693-6327. fitness center. HILLSBORO: State law forbids dis- laundry/storage room w/ Autos Wanted 13.4K miles, new tires + Cal-Am homes at Modern Downtown crimination in the sale, separate water heater. service, many extras. Riverbend Hillsboro Apartment. rental or advertising of TIGARD - Summerfield: Covered 10x44 RV/carport, 503-397-6150 (888) 329-4760 W/D in unit. Free real estate based on Cozy 1bd, lots of storage, new Energy Guard win- www.Cal-Am.com Water/Sewer/Garbage, factors in addition to W/D, A/C included. All dows, recently recondi- (EHO) Ext. 9/31/13 across from MAX. *Income WANTED those protected under applcs upgraded. $99,500. tioned electric furnace, Restrictions Apply. 1957 Ford 2dr Post and federal law. Oregon (503)680-0865 wood stove, kitchen appli- City Center Apts, 1937 Ford Business State law forbids dis- ances. Semi-furnished 160 SE Washington St. Coupe. Running or not. crimination based on w/loveseat, end tables, & SHOP 503.693.9095 971-832-3231 or marital status. We will chairs in living room,a Homes for Sale Gslcitycenter.com 971-832-3233 ask for Jerry not knowingly accept queen sized bed & dresser in main bedroom & dining ONLINE any advertising for real New & Used estate which is in viola- table & chairs in family PORTLAND NW: Boats/Motors/ room, 50 x 100 fenced lot. tion of the law. All per- Repos 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! HARLEY DAVIDSON, New membrane roof on JandMHomes.com Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Supplies sons are hereby in- FOREST GROVE: FSBO, Heritage Springer, 2001 formed that all dwellings rear side of building. Out- Spacious open floor plans eds.com 3 bdrm, 1 ba, yard & gar- side has new paint. Asking 503-722-4500 31K mi., new brakes, advertised are available include full size W/D. Pro- levers, grips, tires. den near dwntn & Pac U. $73,000. fessional on-site mgmt. on an equal opportunity 1824 18th Ave. $175,000. Regular service. basis. Call 503-266-9753 for Lush landscaping, Outdoor Call 503-324-0143. more info. Ask for Cheri or MANUFAC- Pool, Year round spa, Asking $9,500 / OBO Mary. LARGE Patio w/storage. (503)533-0225 TURED HOME *Income and Student LOANS Restriction Apply. Purchases or refinance *Pets Welcome! Kawasaki GPZ 750 great rates and service Westridge Meadows 14’ FISHING BOAT: Alumi- For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 NEED HELP ColonialHomeLoan.com 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Colonial NMLS#258798 num MirroCraft w/trailer. with 25K+ miles, good rub- 503-439-9098 Battery powered Mini Kota Tim NMLS#291396 www.gslwestridge.com ber, rebuilt carburetors, 503-722-3997 electric motor w/deep cycle RV battery. 3hp Johnson new battery and new intake WITH HOME outboard motor. Inc’l: 2 boots. Runs really well, fun ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ swivel seats, 2 lifejackets, Show Your Apt 2 anchors & a large dip to ride and still has plenty of eds.com Rentals in net. $1,695/OBO. life in it. Has stock perfor- IMPROVEMENT? WrightChoiceHomes.com Contact Everett, Community 503-625-6388 mance pipes and fairing, center stand, oil cooler and ■ ■ Classifieds Interior & Exterior Painting Oregon Certified The rental market is comes with pro shop man- ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! Renovator for moving again! ual. Photos available via !~VIDEO’S~! Call Sherry Carsten email. Asking $1,400. Call ■ Pictures & details Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and Oregon’s friendliest and 503-546-0755 Gary at 503-538-3633 or ■ ■ Most informative website for information, rates, Windows Remodeling Removal of Lead-based Huge selection of special promotions or for 971-832-0978 or email me ■ MANUFACTURED & help in writing an ad. [email protected]. General Contracting Paint and Asbestos MOBILE HOMES. REINELL, 1992, 17’, Family Owned Since 1992 We can help! [email protected] In/Out, Open bow, Ski,

503-652-9446 Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake www.community-classifi CM & Sons wrightchoicehomes.com Oswego Tags. Mechani- TUALATIN: 503-620-SELL (7355) HONEST - RELIABLE cally excellent, vinyl is www.community-classifi EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND tired, trailer included. 503-620-SELL (7355) $2,750 503-357-8612 FAX 503-636-3054 Your classified ad : TRIUMPH Sprint ABS 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 Cars For Sale 2006: 24k miles, Sunset Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience (503) 620-3433 Red, Factory luggage, Locally owned 1 bdrm: $697- $710 Heated Grips, TOR pipe, CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 24 Hours per day 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & Much more, Never Down, 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. 2011 BMW 335i Xdrive, Always Garaged. $5,800. For personal Free W/S/G! Full size W/D Certified Pre Owned 503.781.2529 assistance, call in every apt. Pool, hot tub, with 25,500 miles. (503) 620-SELL(7355) fitness center & clubhouse. Excellent condition Pickups Please Recycle This Newspaper community-classifieds.com Professional on-site mgmt. champagne exterior Beautiful, quiet, residential tan interior Many neighborhood. extras $32,950 OBO (503) Call Today!!! 953-5299 CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: Wood Ridge Apartments 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K 11999 SW Tualatin Rd miles, $4,200/OBO. New- 503-691-9085 AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, berg area. Call after 5pm, www.gslwoodridge.com 2002. 135k mi, very clean. 503-899-3977. $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, Winter premium package Condos/Townhouses (503) 798-2168 HOUSE FOR RENT For Rent MAZDA Miata MX5 GT FOREST GROVE 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all terior, tan leather interior, utils & power,TV inc’l, 40K mi, excellent cond. $925. (503) 357-1540. $15,500. 503-653-7751.

MANUFACTURED HOMES& LOTS

INDIAN BLUFF Clackamas Premier Community. ONLY $28,000. 2 bdrm, washer & dryer, flat top stove, built-in micro- wave, deck, gazebo, picnic table MOVE IN READY! Possible owner financing. Call Ann 503-577-4396 JandMHomes.com Buy it! 23158.100511c Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Electrical Landscape Painting & Papering Plumbing & Maintenance Drainage CLEANING PRODUCTS Are you interested in effi- BEST GREEN • Full Serv- cient, eco-friendly and HEBERLE ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn MB PAINT- CPRplumbing easy to use cleaning prod- ELECTRIC, INC care, haul-away, bark dust. ING ucts? The H20 at Home CCB#152342. Insured. 503.707.2600. method reduces your cleaning time by 40%, uses 90% FEWER CHEM- ICALS and products are

Attorneys/Legal lightweight and comforta- EMCS Lawns (503) 867-3859 eds.com ble to use. Call Angela at Residential lawns, small Service changes & re- *Interior / www.CPRplumbing.info Services Building & 503-381-9091 modeling. Serving acreage, REO care, immediate needs Exterior Senior Discount Remodeling HOUSEKEEPING, Portland /Metro area service. CCB#194308 DIVORCE $155. Complete *Clean quality work Reasonable, Sr. Discount since 1983. 9 am-9 pm *Cabinets/woodwork preparation. Includes chil- Carol, (503) 312-4823 503-655-5588 dren, custody, support, 503-628-2095 888-316-6859 *Free est. CCB#56492. property and bills division. OREGON GREEN CLEAN “We make your Green- No court appearances. Di- www.mbpainting.us Roofing/Gutters James Kramer “Green” House Cleaning Space, your Favorite Call Matt @ vorced in 1-5 wks possible. Regular & 1-Time Service Fences Space.” 503-772-5295 Const. (503) 608-0407 www.emcslawns.vpweb.com 503-640-0632 paralegalalternatives.com Locally since 1974! oregongreenclean.com [email protected] Kitchen, bath, walls, GUTTER GETTERS ceilings, additions, Plumbing & Gutter Cleaning, Install & counters, cabinets, STORAGE Homer’s Fences / Decks Repair, Roof Repairs, decks, drywall, tile, Custom-built • Repairs TALL GRASS MOWING Drainage Fence & Awning Repairs & You can find just about granite, windows and PROBLEMS?? • FREE Estimates Lots, yards, roadsides, Handyman. CCB#195040 anything in the doors, etc. Call ccb#185531 503-359-3576 woods, ditches, including Low rates • Steve Reasonable. Community Classifieds slopes. Please contact All Jobs, Large & Small 503-260-6280 Classifieds. CCB#11518. Jim and place a Marketplace David at 503-567-9151 or Senior Discount 503-201-0969, ad to sell your overstock Handyman/ [email protected] CCB#194308 Call 503-620-SELL 503-625-5092. items - 503-867-3859 For assistance in placing (503-620-9797) jameskramerconstruction.com FAST Handywoman YOUR CLASSIFIED -Reasonable Rates ADVERTISEMENT, please call

- Quality Readers www.community-classifi -Quick Results HANDYMAN MATTERS the experts at Locally owned, nationally To place your Community Classifieds 503-620-SELL (7355) Call (503) 620-7355 recognized. Specializing in 503-620-SELL (7355) www.community- small to medium jobs community-classifieds.com #191473 Classified advertisement, classifieds.com WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-621-0700 call 503-620-SELL(7355) TRACTOR WORK www.community-classifi eds.com ARBORIST community-classifieds.com LANDSHAPER FENCES RAIN OR SHINE Homer’s Fences & Decks • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing David D. Hunter • Site Preparation CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard Cell 503-319-0380 • Backyard Excavation excavating Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 • Free Estimates CCB#185531 CCB#189453 23314.030409c 0615.071812 30 Years Experience 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM B6 LEGALS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR 082813-083013

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

THIS WEEK NOTICES ARE: The applicable approval criteria may be found in the Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance No. 1945, Volume I, Section 114. The staff Proposed Zone Changes report on this matter will be available on Wednesday, August Area 5

Notice to Previous Members of West Oregon Electric 28, 2013, at 4:00 p.m. The staff report and the applicable SE FRANCES ST criteria are available for public inspection at no cost or can Cooperative, Inc. of Intent to Forfeit Unclaimed Capital SE GOLDEN RD SE GOLDEN ST

be provided at reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed SE 62ND AVE Credit Allocations. SE 71STAVE from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, SE 63RD PL SE 68TH CT SE VILLA ST

SE IMLAY AVE West Oregon is a not-for-profit electric cooperative in the Planning Department at the Civic Center, 150 East SE RANCHO ST SE 61ST DR TLID:1S210BA01501 SE BLAINE ST association and allocates capital credits to its member- Main Street, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon. The Zoning SE HACIENDA ST ProposedAVE Zone: R-7 Ordinance is also available online at www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/ AVE patrons on an annual basis. When allocated capital credits SE 63RD AVE

SE CENTURY BLVD

SE 60TH

Planning. Information may also be obtained by contacting SE 54TH are not required for cooperative operations, the Board of SE 62ND AVE

Directors, by resolution, may authorize allocation retirements John Boren, Urban Planner, at (503) 681-5292 or by email at SE 55THAVE

SE 61ST PL

TLID:1S210AD00300 SE 73RD AVE

[email protected]. Proposed Zone: R-7 VE for any given year. The following notice concerns persons or SE DRAKE ST entities who were member/patrons of West Oregon Electric

SE 56TH PL SE PUEBLO ST All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and SE 57TH C SE 74THA Cooperative between the years 1944-1969. If your name, SE LUNA WAY or the name of the entity owned by you, is found on the will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the SE JOHNSON ST published list, West Oregon’s records indicate there is an proposal. Oral testimony will be taken in the following order: T

AVE unclaimed capital credit distribution for your account. Such applicant; other proponents; opponents; and applicant’s SE 67THAVE

CT

CT amount has remained unclaimed for at least four (4) years rebuttal. Oral testimony should avoid repetition of issues, SE TUALATIN VALLEYSE 70TH HWY

SE 73RD AVE

SE 75THAVE

T

after the date authorized for payment or retirement and as and should be based on the application or on the approval SE 56TH SE 58TH such may be forfeited to West Oregon Electric Cooperative, criteria listed above. ORS 197.763 provides that under certain SE ALEXANDER S T SE 59TH C TLID:1S211BC02200 Inc. if it remains unclaimed six (6) months after the date of circumstances, the record may remain open or a continuance Proposed Zone: A-4 SE LO publication of this notice. may be granted upon the request of a participant. If you SE SILVER OAK AVE NE OAK ST If you, or your associated entity, are found on the are unable to attend the hearing, you may submit a written published list, you may claim your capital credit retirement statement to the Planning Director on or before the hearing SE THORNAPPLE ST SE DAVIS RD TLID:1S210CA02100 by contacting West Oregon Electric Cooperative at (503) date. Written testimony may be mailed to the Planning Proposed Zone: A-1 429-3021. The cooperative maintains a list of unclaimed Department at 150 E Main Street, Hillsboro, OR 97123. accounts on its website www.westoregon.org, or by stopping Please reference the Case File No. on all correspondence. SE DAVIS CT

by the cooperative’s headquarters located at 652 Rose Avenue, Telephone conversations cannot be accepted as testimony. SW 234TH AVE Vernonia, Oregon, during business hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. To repeat, any capital credit account published on the Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at the final

¯ SW 229THAVE official list that remains unclaimed six (6) months from the evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, in person or by 0 462.5 925 1,850 2,775 date of publication of this notice shall revert to West Oregon letter, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient Feet Electric Cooperative. to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to Publish 08/28/2013. FGNT7297 the issue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. ------Proposed Zone Changes Area 6 Proposed Zone Change SE MAPLE ST Area 1 AVE SE MAPLE ST

Estate of Laura E. Mahoney S 1ST AVE

SE 8TH AVE Notice to Interested Persons SE 7TH SW WOOD ST SE HIGH ST AVE SE ELM ST

SE 15THAVE

Robert Ronald Brown, Jr. has been appointed as Personal NW EVERGREEN RD

SE 13TH NE WILCOX ST TLIDs:1S301DA00100,

Representative of the Estate of Laura E. Mahoney, deceased, 1S301DA00200 SE 16THAVE

NW MILNE ST NE MILNE RD Proposed Zone: M-2 SE 8TH AVE SE TUALATIN VALLEY HWY by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington TLID:1N230AB01300 SE 11TH AVE

NE 3RDAVE AVE NW GLENCOE RD Proposed Zone: R-10 County in case no. C13-0312PE. All persons having any SE TAMORA AVE SE TAMANGO ST

NE 1ST PL

NE 2ND CT claim against this estate are required by law to present such NE 4TH SE LEANDER ST

NW 4TH WAY NW 2ND AVE SE BIANCA ST

claim to the personal representative at PO Box 127, Forest NE LENOX ST SE RIVER RD

Grove, OR 97116 within four (4) months after the date of NW 313TH AVE SE ROUNDELAY ST

TLID:1N325AB02002 NEKASTER DR first publication of this Notice or such claim may be barred. Proposed Zone: R-7 SE FIR GROVE LOOP NW LENOX ST All persons whose rights may be affected by this NE AURORA DR SW HILLSBORO HWY

proceeding may obtain additional information from the NE TREENA ST SE DOWERYSE DUKE LN DRSE JEAN LN NW ANGELA ST records of the Court, personal representative, or attorney for NE LORIE DR the personal representative. NE ESTATE DR Dated and first published August 14, 2013. NE ALEXIS CT /s/ Robert Ronald Brown, Jr. NE TIPTON CT

NW 3RDAVE NE TINA CT Personal Representative NW GLENCORY ST

NETRISHA DR

PO Box 127 NE GWEN CT NE JAMIE DR Forest Grove, OR 97116 NE CORY ST Joseph C. Post NW CONNELL AVE D PL Attorney for Personal Representative NE KATHRYN ST

NE 2ND AVE NE 2N T PO Box 127, Forest Grove OR 97116 NW 9TH AVE

NW 8TH AVE NE HAREWOOD S Publish 08/14, 08/21, 08/28/2013. FGNT7330 NW HERTEL ST TLID:1N325DD03600 SE MINTER BRIDGE RD Proposed Zone: R-7 ------SW MORILON LN TLID:1S208CC11400 NW 6TH AVE NE GOLDIE DR Proposed Zone: R-7 NW CODY CT NE HOOD ST SE MORGAN RD NE GLEN ELLEN DR

NE JACKSON SCHOOL RD NW 7TH AVE ¯

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS 0 550 1,100 2,200 3,300 ¯ NW BREN LN Feet SW MINTER BRIDGE RD

0 450NW QUEENS900 CT 1,800 2,700 N 1STAVE Feet Community Action Organization of Washington County NE 3RDAVE will accept proposals for Weatherization, HVAC, Plumbing, Publish 08/30/2013. HT1018 Electrical and Mechanical projects in Washington County ------for the period of October 1, 2013 through September 30, 2014. Proposals will be accepted through September 20, 2013 until 5:00 PM. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bid documents are available in person at 669 S. 1st Ave., Suite 300, Hillsboro, OR 97123, by phone at 503-693-3248, Proposed Zone Changes PROPOSED PUBLIC EASEMENT VACATION or email at [email protected]. Electronic copies Area 3 of bid documents may be requested. Notice is hereby given that a petition for the vacation of a BID DOCUMENT PACKETS WILL NOT BE MAILED. NE CORNELL RD portion of a public utility easement was presented at the All proposals received in proper form and complete shall be NW CORNELL RD NW ALOCLEK DR regular meeting of the Hillsboro City Council on August 20, NW AMBERWOOD DR

considered. Women and minority contractors are encouraged TER MOLINI NW NW 194TH TER 2013. Under the terms and provisions of Chapter 271 of the to respond. Funds for these projects will be obtained Oregon Revised Statutes, the City Council fixed the time for through grants from the U. S. Government and local utilities. TLID:1N236AB01300 a public hearing on said petition for 7:00 p.m. on the 17th day NW ALOCLEK DR Proposed Zone: MU-N All parties will be required to comply with the provisions NW ALLIE AVE of September, 2013 in the Auditorium in the Hillsboro Civic of “Equal Employment Opportunity”. Approximately 250 NW STUCKI AVE Center located at 150 East Main Street, in Hillsboro. At that

homes are weatherized annually. NW 188TH AVE TLID:1N235BD00800 NW SNOQUALM time, the Council will consider the petition and objections Proposed Zone: M-2 IE ST thereto, if any be filed prior to or at the time and day of said

Publish 08/28, 09/04, 09/11/2013. FGNT 7332 DR COMPTON NW NW CHERRY LN hearing. Persons wishing to submit written testimony prior NE 73RD AVE NW WALKER RD NW 209TH AVE

NW 206TH AVE TLID:1N236AD00100 to the time and date of said hearing may send such written TLID:1N235BD01000 NW GIBBS DR ------Proposed Zone: MU-N Proposed Zone: M-2 testimony to the City Recorder at 150 East Main Street, NW SYDNEY ST Hillsboro, Oregon 97123. Such written testimony must be NW MIRIAM WAY NW WILKINS ST TLID:1N235BD01100 NW AMBERGLEN PKWY Proposed Zone: M-2 delivered before 5:00 p.m. on the date of the hearing. CITY OF HILLSBORO TLID:1N235CD02000 Proposed Zone: R-7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING That portion of said public easement to be considered for Case File No.: Zone Change 8-13 vacation is described as follows: NW QUATAMA RD ^_ ISLAND ANNEXATIONS AREAS 1, 3, 5 AND 6 NW HOLLY ST

NW 205TH A

NW COLONY RD

H AVE H NE 76TH AVE A PORTION OF THE 6’ UTILITY EASEMENT AS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will TLID:1N235CD02101

NE 75THAVE

VE GRANTED PER THE PLAT “CORNELLPACIFIC NW CORNELIUS PASS RD CORNELIUS NW PASS Proposed Zone: A-1 209T NW be held before the Hillsboro Planning and Zoning Hearings SW 195TH AVE SW REDWOOD AVE BUSINESS PARK”, WASHINGTON COUNTY PLAT Board, at or shortly after 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, September RECORDS, LOCATED IN THE NE ¼ OF SECTION 34, 4, 2013, in the auditorium of the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150

CT TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, WILLAMETTE East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon. At this hearing, the SW 212THAVE SW MOHICAN ST ^_ MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY OF HILLSBORO, Board will consider a city-initiated request for approval of SW 205THAVE SW 194TH WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, LYING WITHIN

zone changes on several properties totaling approximately SW 207THAVE W BASELINE RD SW 199THAVE A PORTION OF THAT PROPERTY CONVEYED TO 25.40 acres in size within four sub-areas. Because of the large SW HENNIG ST SW CORNELIUS PASS RD

VE ORENCO CENTRAL PODIUM INVESTORS, LP PER number of properties that were annexed in the County Island SW BRACKENWOOD LN SW 191STAVE ¯ SW 211THAVE SW 215THAVE DEED DOCUMENT NO. 2012-083911, WASHINGTON Annexation process, the zone changes are being addressed SW LOIS ST 0 650 1,300 2,600 3,900 SW KRISTIN CT Feet COUNTY DEED RECORDS, SAID TRACT BEING SW 201STA

by geographic sub-areas. The purpose of the request is to SW 197THAVE SW LONGACRE ST MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: apply city zoning to properties that were annexed into the city limits during the involuntary County Island Annexation COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER process (Case File No. Annexation 6-08). The Ordinance for OF LOT 7, PLAT OF “CORNELL PACIFIC BUSINESS annexation was adopted in December, 2008, with a delayed PARK”, MARKED BY A 5/8 INCH IRON ROD WITH effective date of December, 2012. The proposed city zoning ALUMINUM CAP MARKED “OTAK INC. WSLRT” and the affected properties are listed below, identified by PER SURVEY NO. 27,428; THENCE ALONG THE the Washington County Assessor’s Tax Map and Tax Lot Award winning community news SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF NE CAMPUS number and site address. COURT (BEING 35.00 FEET FROM THE CENTERLINE and advertisements. THEREOF, WHEN MEASURED PERPENDICULAR THERETO) SOUTH 89°46’33” WEST, CITY OF HILLSBORO 31.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Local school and sports news. Case File No.: Zone Change 8-13 CONTINUING ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE SOUTH 89°46’33” WEST, 132.48 FEET; THENCE County Tax Map & Site Address Proposed City Zone Tax Lot Number Local government coverage. LEAVING SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE SOUTH 1N230AB01300 3760 NE JACKSON SCHOOL R-10 Single Family Residential 00°13’18” EAST, 6.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89°46’33” 1N325AB02002 3660 NW 313TH AVE R-7 Single Family Residential EAST, 132.49 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00°17’55” WEST, 1N325DD03600 2185 NW GLENCOE RD R-7 Single Family Residential 6.00 FEET TO THE POINT 1N236AB01300 1710 NW 193RD PL MU-N Mixed Use - Neighborhood 1N236AD00100 19045 NW WALKER RD MU-N Mixed Use - Neighborhood OF BEGINNING. 1N235CD02101 (portion of) 121 NE GUSTON CT A-1 Duplex Residential 1N235CD02000 21940 NW QUATAMA RD R-7 Single Family Residential CONTAINS 795 SQUARE FEET OR 0.018 ACRES, 1N235BD01100 NO SITE ADDRESS M-2 Industrial MORE OR LESS. 1N235BD01000 NO SITE ADDRESS M-2 Industrial 1N235BD00800 21660 NW CHERRY LN M-2 Industrial Office: 503.357.3181 1S210BA01501 2205 SE IMLAY AVE R-7 Single Family Residential BASIS OF BEARINGS: 1S210AD00300 6809 SE JOHNSON ST R-7 Single Family Residential Fax 503.359.8456 PER SURVEY NO. 23,631, WASHINGTON COUNTY 1S211BC02200 7390 SE JOHNSON ST A-4 Multi-Family Residential SURVEY RECORDS. 1S210CA02100 5757 SE DAVIS RD A-1 Duplex Residential 2038 Pacific Ave., 1S208CC11400 1405 SE MORGAN RD R-7 Single Family Residential P.O. Box 408 Forest Grove, OR 97116 1S301DA00100 308 SW WOOD ST M-2 Industrial Publish 08/30, 09/06/2013. HT1020 1S301DA00200 310 SW WOOD ST M-2 Industrial

428844.082813

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 NEWS B7 Growing. Thriving. Expanding.

Not all newspapers are having problems. We’re not ...... and in fact the Pamplin Media Group is continuing to grow, as such, we offer neighborhood-level journalism that will be diffi- expand and thrive. cult for any other medium to replicate. Our family of newspapers, radio stations and websites now col- What’s happening at The Oregonian is unfortunate, but it isn’t lectively reach almost a million readers and listeners each week. the complete story of newspapers in Portland. Our company isn’t We are alive and well because we have an exclusive focus on local retreating or cutting back. We are expanding and intend to be here news and advertising. for our readers, delivering local news and advertising in print and Community newspapers are a reflection of our communities, and online for decades to come.

To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 336125.083013 B8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, August 30, 2013 423467.082813