Hillsboro Tribune Serves As Vol- Porters Launched His Campaign Velopment Over Preservation

Top honors Century’s Baccay wins at Reser’s Tournament of Champions — See SPORTS, Page A14

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 2014 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 03, NO. 05 • FREE Activist launches bid to challenge Duyck Candidate will ton County ton County community and its “We’re long overdue for a lead- “I don’t know him,” Duyck Board of Com- neighboring agricultural lands. er that cares more about “I would take our county said. “But it’s kind of ironic. A focus on schools, missioners He also is treasurer of the Hel- schools and sidewalks than he couple months ago, we appoint- Chairman An- vetia Community Association, does about land speculators.” Gain Share dollars and ed him to the county’s Rural public safety dy Duyck in and previously served on the Amabisca’s challenge comes invest them in core Roads Operations & Mainte- the May pri- West Union Elementary School amid criticisms that the cur- nance Advisory Committee. mary election. Board. rent members of the county county services, rather Two commissioners said they By DOUG BURKHARDT Amabisca A group of Amabisca sup- commission have favored de- than trophy projects our didn’t want to appoint him, and The Hillsboro Tribune serves as vol- porters launched his campaign velopment over preservation. county doesn’t need.” I was the one who said it unteer treasur- AMABISCA on the evening of Jan. 30 at Hel- Duyck, who was ﬁ rst elected shouldn’t be a problem.” Allen Amabisca, an Intel ﬁ - er for the Save vetia Tavern. to the county board in 1994, is — Allen Amabisca Duyck said he was not sur- nancial analyst whose last Helvetia organization, a coali- “I will be a county leader seeking a second four-year prised another candidate has day on the job is Friday, Jan. tion of residents working to who invests in families, not spe- term as chairman. Amabisca would be his oppo- 31, will run against Washing- protect the northern Washing- cial interests,” Amabisca said. Duyck said he found out that nent around noon Tuesday. See DUYCK / Page A8 Education Willey: REFERENDUM State of the city is great Mayor thanks volunteers during annual address at Hillsboro library

By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune

In an annual tradition, Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey delivered his fourth “state of the city” address Thursday evening to a packed house at the Hillsboro Main Library’s Event Room. Willey began his remarks by paying tribute to the recently expanded library building where he was standing, pointing out that the city’s fi rst library, 100 years earlier, started with a budget of $1,000. As the city celebrates the centennial year of the Hillsboro Above, Hillsboro School District Superintendent Mike Scott talks with state Rep. Public Library, the Jeff Barker during a roundtable discussion about the challenges of unfunded city’s library has be- “We are legislative mandates. come the third-busiest Right, Oregon Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction Rob Saxton talks to in the state, Willey here to Washington County school district leaders about what it will take to ensure said. celebrate students’ future academic success. “The Hillsboro Pub- lic Library truly serves our city and our community,” he our city’s said. future.” ■ Legislators hear from school districts on cusp of new session Willey thanked the city’s thousand of vol- — Mayor Jerry unteers who contrib- Willey chool district leaders from A close second is fi nancial support Jan. 23, at the Beaverton School Dis- ute to the community across Washington County Story by Christina Lent for statewide initiatives and relief trict Administration Center for the in a variety of roles, made sure 10 of their local Photos by Jaime Valdez from unfunded legislative mandates, second Washington County K-12 and the vibrancy of the city’s arts com- Slegislators will head back to including implementation of full-day Education Forum with state legisla- munity. He praised the city’s police, fi re Salem Monday with a clear idea of kindergarten in 2015 and increasing tors, continuing conversations start- and other emergency responders; not- their legislative priorities. tin is legislation to increase and sta- physical education class time by ed in 2013 at a forum in Forest Grove. ed the involvement of “Barley the Hop” At the top of the list for Banks, bilize the State School Fund, includ- 2017. They were joined by a handful of in a pedestrian safety campaign; and Forest Grove, Gaston, Hillsboro, Bea- ing comprehensive tax reform and Superintendents and school board verton, Sherwood and Tigard-Tuala- effective use of the rainy-day fund. representatives gathered Thursday, See FORUM / Page A3 See MAYOR / Page A3

Hillsboro water source choice highlights shortcomings of ballot measure measure may be demonstrating last week. They needed 29,786 ates uncertainty, and nobody Plan to tap the wisdom of Hillsboro’s deci- valid signatures to qualify it for likes uncertainty,” said Fish. Willamette is well sion to use the Willamette River the May 20 election ballot. Fish worries that the uncer- as an additional source of water. Portland City Commissioner tainty is getting in the way of a under way in The measure would take the Nick Fish, who is in charge of message he is trying to send to Scoggins Dam is Water Bureau away from the the Water Bureau, believes the Hillsboro and other water pro- just one water purview of the Portland City proposed measure raises ques- viders in Washington County. Washington County source option Council and give it to an inde- tions about the future of the They include the Tualatin Val- for Washington By JIM REDDEN pendently elected Portland Pub- city’s water supply system. If ley Water District and the cit- County. The Hillsboro Tribune lic Water District. Supporters the measure passes, it is likely ies of Beaverton, Tigard and turned in 50,213 voter signa- to be tied up in the courts. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE See SOURCE / Page A2 PHOTO: A potential Portland ballot tures to city election officials “The proposed district cre- CHASE ALLGOOD

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Calendar ...... A4 Commentary ...... A6 Classifi eds ...... A9-11 news that refl ects the stories of our communities. A&E ...... A5 Education...... A7 INSIDE Sports ...... A14-13 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Weather ...... A5 Obituaries ...... A8 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR ...YOUR RIDE BEGINS HERE. FEBRUARY

463547.012914 6 - 9, 2014 OREGON CONVENTION CENTER portlandautoshow.com A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 Source: Water would cost $1.1 billion ■ ers,” Fish said. pacity at Hagg Lake. But then a From Page A1 seismic study revealed that the Contracts with 20 cities predicted Cascadia Subduction Beehive & Tualatin. All of them are cur- Portland currently has con- Zone earthquake could damage rently considering tapping the tracts to provide water to 20 cit- or even destroy the dam, threat- Willamette instead of buying ies, water districts and private ening the major water supply water from Portland. water companies in the metro- for much of Washington Coun- “Portland’s water system is politan area. Portland routinely ty. The U.S. Bureau of Reclama- the envy of the country. It provides wholesale service to tion, which owns the dam, is Hawthorne doesn’t make sense for them to 360,000 people, with the poten- studying how to reinforce it. spend the time and money to tial to serve 440,000. Annual But no plan or budget has yet create a new source of water,” wholesale water sales account been approved. said Fish. for approximately 10 to 15 per- After that discovery, Hills- Fish is right about the uncer- cent of annual water sales and boro studied four other water tainty — but that isn’t why pro- 40 percent of sources. They included buying House viders are studying the Willa- annual water more water from Portland, tap- mette as a new source of water. “Portland’s demand. ping the Willamette River near The search has been on for ma- Fish has Wilsonville or Newberg, and ny years, driven by the need to water made numer- building wells and a pipeline to meet the needs of Washington system is ous efforts to use groundwater supplies near County’s growing population the envy of reach out to Scappoose. and businesses. the wholesale The study concluded that The Hillsboro Water Commis- the customers building a water treatment sion has conducted a study that country. It since being as- plant near Wilsonville was the shows it is cheaper to tap the signed the Wa- least expensive option at $870 Willamette than buy water from doesn’t ter Bureau, his million. A plant near Newberg Forest Grove Portland, in large part because make sense staff says. would cost $995 million. Buying of the cost of building a new Among other more water from Portland pipeline through urbanized for them to things, he has would cost $1.1 billion. The Portland and Beaverton. The spend the been attending groundwater wells cost even TVWD has verifi ed the fi ndings time and meetings of the more at $1.4 billion. and is partnering with Hillsboro Regional Wa- Hillsboro designated the Wil- Beehive to design a water treatment money to ter Providers lamette near Wilsonville as the plant along the Willamette in create a Consortium, preferred alternative for a new Wilsonville and a new pipeline which includes water source in September through Washington County. new source most of them 2012. The TVWD board of direc- Assisted Living and Memory Care Beaverton, Tigard and Tuala- of water.” — a change tors made the same decision in tin have each committed — Nick Fish, from the previ- August of last year. An agree- $100,000 to the design phase, Portland city ous adminis- ment to build the project to- guaranteeing the option of be- commissioner tration. And he gether and split the costs was coming partners at a later date. has spoken to then negotiated. TVWD will Tigard is also working with Tigard Mayor pay more than half because of Lake Oswego to purchase some John Cook its larger service area. The cost of its water instead of more about the advantage of continu- for Beaverton, Tualatin and Ti- from Portland. ing to buy water from Portland. gard to partner on the project All of that is potentially bad But the plans in Washington have yet to be determined. news for Portland water rate- County are well under way. Both Hillsboro and TVWD payers. Fish is hoping to find Most water providers in will raise rates in coming years more customers for the city’s Washington County get their to cover the costs. The increas- water to spread out future con- water from the Tualatin River es are currently projected at struction costs and hold down and Portland. But the popula- around 7 to 8 percent, including rate increases. Instead, sales to tion of the county is expected to other operating and mainte- wholesale customers are likely increase 75 percent by 2050, nance costs. Fish believes to decline in coming years. causing water demand to dou- something could have been For example, TVWD expects ble. Because of that, Hillsboro worked out with Portland to its purchases of water from began leading a study of possi- keep the rate increases lower. Portland will drop from 13 mil- ble future water sources and But he is in an awkward posi- lion gallons a day to just 2 or 3 their potential costs several tion because he cannot guaran- million when the project is com- years ago. tee who will be running the wa- plete. The original idea was to raise ter bureau after the May elec- “The future of the water bu- Scoggins Dam on the Tualatin tion, the council or a new dis- reau is in fi nding more custom- River 40 feet to create more ca- trict board.

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“I’ve always Oregon’s schools, required paperwork to get on ing up for February.” District’s freshmen been driven by and I’m looking the ballot, but the deadline to In two other area legislative a desire to forward to confi le for a legislative offi ce is not races appearing on the 2014 Democrats are both make the tinuing our work until March 11, and a spokes- ballot, state Sen. Bruce Starr facing challengers world around to deliver better man for Gallegos said there is (R-Hillsboro), who has served me a better results for all stu- no doubt he will seek a second in the Oregon Legislature since place,” Rich- dents in Wash- term. 1999, fi led Jan. 7 to run for an- By DOUG BURKHARDT man said. “I ington County “We’ve been swamped prep- other four-year term in the The Hillsboro Tribune believe taking and throughout ping for February — Joe always Senate, where he represents an approach MASON GALLEGOS UNGER RICHMAN our state.” prioritizes his legislative re- the 15th Senate District. As of Two of Oregon’s newest that promotes Gallegos, who sponsibilities over campaign Jan. 28, no one had fi led to op- legislators have decided to fairness, freedom, and fl exibili- place for all its citizens. represents the 30th Legislative work — but we will be fi ling,” pose Sen. Starr. seek fresh terms. ty in how our government “I am running again because District, is being challenged by said Danielle Winterhalter, leg- Also seeking another term is State Reps. Ben Unger (D- works will help us get more I have dedicated my life to mak- Republican Dan Mason, who islative aide for Rep. Gallegos. state Sen. Betsy Johnson (D- Hillsboro) and Joe Gallegos (D- jobs for Oregonians, schools ing Oregon the best place it can also lives in Hillsboro. Mason, “In terms of re-election, right Warren), whose 16th Senate Hillsboro) were elected to two- that better prepare our chil- be,” Unger said. “We have a lot who fi led Dec. 16, said he be- now Joe is focused on develop- District represents parts of year terms in 2012, and both dren for the future and safer of work left to get to perfection, lieves voters are hungry for a ing policies for the 2014 session Banks and Forest Grove. John- believe their work with the Or- communities.” and I want to devote my next new approach. that will bolster schools, put son fi led Sept. 18, 2013, to run egon Legislature is unfi nished. Richman said he believes two years, if elected, to fi ghting “I think most people feel Oregonians back to work, and for a third term. To date, no one Unger, who fi led the neces- Unger is vulnerable. for a world class education for helpless when it comes to their support our local economy. has fi led to run against John- sary paperwork Jan. 22 to run “He’s led the charge from an our kids and supporting an government,” Mason said. “At We’re having a great time gear- son. for another two-year term in extreme wing of the Legisla- economy that will create mid- one time, our political process Salem, said he is prepared for ture to put an end to the incen- dle class jobs for all Orego- was a two-way conversation be- Final days of our annual CrabFest! the new challenge. tives that have brought family- nians. It’s not going to be easy tween elected officials and “We’ve only just begun to wage jobs to our county,” Rich- to achieve these goals, but it their constituents. Today it Terrific Crab Specials start solving the big problems I man said. “Our prosperity wouldn’t be worth doing if it seems we only hear from our CrabFest Specials run thru Monday, February 3rd... ran on — fi xing public school leads to stable funding for was easy.” leaders after the fact — once Half or Whole Oregon Dungeness Crab, Crab Won Tons, funding and continuing to build strong schools and transporta- taxes have gone up, services Crab Cake Appetizer, Crab Bisque, Hot Crab and up our rural economy,” Unger tion infrastructure. Ben Ung- A common view have been cut or something has Shrimp Melt, Crab Cakes, Seafood Crepes, said. “I’d like to think I have an er’s efforts to take that away in Gallegos said he regards Un- been regulated or banned. I’m Crab Quesadilla, Crab Potato Cakes, Crab important voice in leading deci- order to pander to statewide ger as an important partner in here to change that.” Benedict, and terrific dessert specials. sion on these challenges.” government employee unions the legislative process, and he Win or lose, Mason said he As of Jan. 27, Unger has are unconscionable. We can’t pointed out the two legislators would not be outworked. drawn at least one opponent in have stable funding for schools share a common view on many “I’m looking forward to See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com the 29th Legislative District without a robust economy, and key issues. knocking on doors for the next 7575 SE TV Highway, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643

race. we can’t have a competitive “It’s been a pleasure to serve nine months, asking the people 461621.013114 Mark Richman, a deputy dis- work force without world-class with Rep. Unger throughout of Hillsboro what they want out trict attorney with Washington education for our kids.” our first year in the Oregon of our state government,” he County, fi led to run for Unger’s Unger said he believes he House,” Gallegos said. “We said. seat Jan. 12. can help make Oregon a better share a deep commitment to Gallegos has not yet fi led the Tuality Medical Equipment & Supply is now open Saturdays, Forum: Legislators get a checklist from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ■ ahead to 2017, when House Bill From Page A1 State Rep. Joe 3141 goes into effect and Gallegos tells schools must offer 150 minutes Clearance teachers, counselors and prin- Washington a week in K-8 physical educa- cipals from Beaverton, Tualatin County school tion instruction, nearly tripling and Forest Grove; Oregon Dep- district leaders today’s requirements. Sale uty Superintendent Rob Sax- they can count “We need to think about the ton; and members of the Ore- on Gain Share competing forces for our stu- on breast pumps, scooters, gon School Boards Association. funding in the dents,” Scott advised legisla- “We’ve come a long way, but future. tors. “When you make a deci- lift chairs and much more there is still important work to PAMPLIN MEDIA sion to increase requirements do,” said John Hayes, Forest GROUP PHOTO: around physical education, that Grove School Board chairman. JAIME VALDEZ takes time away from some To give legislative delegates other area of instruction.” a clear picture of how their garten to all students in the fall programs in order to cover the School leaders asked legisla- work in Salem affects what of 2015 as a result of Senate Bill added staffi ng costs to imple- tors for help meeting the man- happens in schools — and the 248. ment full-day kindergarten. In dates — in funding and discre- county’s estimated 81,000 stu- “It is a great initiative if it is addition to requiring more tion to come up with creative dents — district leaders broke funded,” said Hillsboro Schools teachers, districts also must solutions. The message ap- into small groups to discuss is- Superintendent Mike Scott. grapple with the need for addi- peared to hit home with state sues. He spoke with state Rep. Jeff tional space to accommodate leaders. A common concern was how Barker, D-Beaverton, about the classes in schools that are al- “Unfunded mandates need to school districts were going to challenge of districts having to ready at capacity. be more realistic,” said state be able to offer full-day kinder- deplete funding for other good Districts are also looking Rep. Joe Gallegos, D-Hillsboro. Mayor: City’s future is bright ■ the REACH housing project partners, we are working to at- Willey told them. From Page A1 breaking ground next spring. tract, grow and retain compa- Willey also touched on trans- “We see more and more peo- nies,” Willey added. portation issues and the city’s relished introducing the city’s ple wanting to move to Hills- He applauded Intel’s econom- efforts to plan ahead to meet new Police Chief, Lee Dobro- boro,” Willey said. “The oppor- ic impact in Oregon — he re- the community’s water needs, wolski. tunities are endless here, and ferred to a recent study show- and praised the city’s efforts to “I can tell you we hired the it’s exciting to think that each ing that Intel contributes $26.7 promote sustainability and en- best police chief in the coun- day, a new family discovers billion a year to the state’s ergy conservation. try!” Willey said. “He starts why Hillsboro is a special place economy — and said “a rising At the end of his address, work on Monday, and we’re to live.” tide lifts all boats.” Willey made clear that he is lucky to have him here tonight. The mayor pointed to em- Willey also focused on sev- bullish on Hillsboro’s future. Lee really stood out among an ployment opportunities as key eral local business owners, “We are here to celebrate already tremendous group of to the city’s quality of life. praising them for their success- our city and our city’s future,” Tuality 7th Avenue Medical Plaza fi nalists.” “I like to say, ‘happiness be- ful ventures in the community. Willey said. “We are bold and Housing was another issue gins with a job,’” Willey ex- He introduced Ed and Vicki we are creative; we are ener- 333 SE 7th Ave., Suite 1200, Hilllsboro Willey addressed, noting that plained. “And our local busi- Ohlmann, owners of Orenco gized and we are growing. And 503-681-1658 the new Orenco Station Plat- nesses are creating a lot of hap- Station Cyclery and Pannier I am proud to tell you, the state www.tuality.org form District will build an ad- piness.” Deli; Manny Berman, recently of our city is great.” ditional 1,200 apartments over Willey cited statistics show- promoted to serve as presi- 461517.013114 the next three years; there will ing that more than 66,000 peo- dent/CEO of Tuality Health-

be new residential units at the ple work in Hillsboro, with the care; and Jon Gimre, owner of

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N It’s easy! N E You’ll get a map at W Q NW Phillips Rd. S p uail R r chief of the Hillsboro Po- A public hearing regarding the proposed u i n Olson Rd. n g D F H r l . ett il your fi rst stop and we’ll each R l R NW Phillips Rd, d lice Department, Tuesday, “Sequoia Village” development, which . d .

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meeting of the Hillsboro City initial hearing on the proposal in November. At W d ❮ S . W e s t Gun Club Rd. to Dundee s NE

i Council, which begins at 7 that event, more than two dozen citizens testi- d e CHECK INDIVIDUAL WEBSITES FOR DAYS/HOURS.

R d 99W p.m. and also is open to the public. ﬁ ed in opposition to the WalMart project, while . Lafayette ■ Questions: 503-992-1196 Dobrowolski previously served as deputy no one spoke in favor of it. The Feb. 12 hearing McMinnville SPONSORED BY chief of the Salt Lake City Police Department. will be at the Hillsboro Civic Center auditorium. 461551.013014 Good Bad Thank you for NEWS NEWS supporting local businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, and contributing to WRWLPHVEHIRUHLWOHDYHVWKHFRPPXQLW\)URP 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! 4XRWH7LP0LWFKHOO¿UVWFLWHGLQ(0DJD]LQHDUWLFOHDYDLODEOHWKURXJKWKH1RUWKZHVW(DUWK,QVWLWXWH¶V&KRLFHVIRU6XVWDLQDEOH/LYLQJGLVFXVVLRQFRXUVHERRN 423887.052213 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 CALENDAR Museum hosts rainy day game event

It’s time to dust off Candy- hood favorites Thursday, Game On: Retro Game time periods, such as “Black land, Monopoly, Clue, Twist- Feb. 6, at the Washington Night,” 5 to 8 p.m. and White,” a race relation er and more. Embrace child- County Museum’s “Get Your The game dating to the Interac- late 1960s. tive Mu- “When the seum of WEEK OF weather is cold and Gaming dreary, many of us and Puz- January 31 remember that’s zlery when the board will be games came out to the fea- keep us enter- tured tained,” said Mar- guests, presenting an exhibit cia Hale, the museum’s direc- on original Native American tor of guest services and pub- games of the Paciﬁ c North- lic programs. west tribes and a 6:15 p.m. The event is for ages 21 and talk about the history of older. Snacks and beverages games and puzzles. are served. COURTESY PHOTO The Washington County Museum invites the public to pull out all the 409597.092112 IMGP staff will also bring Ticket prices are $12 in ad- along some of the more un- vance or $15 at the door. Tick- classics they remember as children at a retro game night. Call 503.866.3747 usual games in their vast col- ets purchased in blocks of ﬁ ve lection, some very rare and or more are $10 each. at the museum, by phone 503- toncountymuseum.org/mu- or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net representative of different Tickets may be purchased 645-5353 or online at: washing- seumafterdark.

THIS WEEK ★ ★ FEB. 2 song ready as well as a second FEB. 5-6 tial funders to organizations or proj- song. No songs from the show, ects. 4 to 6 p.m. Walters Cultural ★ ★ BOOK EVENT l The Northwest Sondheim, RENT, Les Mis or Wicked. GENEALOGICAL MEETING l The Arts Center. Register at 503-615-

★ ★ Independent Publishers Association Bring headshot and resume. Genealogical Society of Washington 3485. $25. End Tables will host a fundraiser for the Right County hosts the second part of Reg. $169 Brain Initiative and Library FEB. 4 introduction to genealogy classes, STORYTIME l Enjoy world folktales, WITH Foundation of Hillsboro at “Introduction to Online Research.” 7 Indian legends and favorite picture DISCOUNT McMenamins Grand Lodge, 3505 FIRST TUESDAY l Head to down- to 9 p.m. Hillsboro Public Library. books with Jacque Denton. For $ Casablanca Mission Pine Cappuccino 79 Pacifi c Ave., Forest Grove. 2 to 4:30 town Hillsboro for the monthly First adults and children. Hillsboro Public Matching Coffee Table $99 - with discount p.m. Book signings and raffl es. Tuesday celebration starting at 6 FEB. 5 Library. 6:30 p.m. p.m. The Walters Cultural Arts Center 3 Piece Kids Set Drop-Leaf Island FEB. 2-3 hosts a reception for the High Fiber LECTURE l Lea McLeod presents WRITERS’ GROUP l Share writing Cottage Oak Black & Cherry artist group and their exhibit, “How Women Lose Confi dence, projects and receive feedback. 6:30 Reg. $229 Reg. $359 WITH WITH AUDITIONS l Theatre in the Grove is “Simply Red.” Will Scriven performs. Power and Profi t by Five p.m. New members welcome. North DISCOUNT DISCOUNT hosting auditions for “Guys and Summa Real Estate, 231 E. Main Communication Missteps.” 6:30 to Plains Library. $ $ Dolls” 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Have 32 St., hosts a reception for Daniel 8:30 p.m. Hillsboro Main Library. #JT48-2027 149 #570BE 249 bars of a classic musical theater Work’s paintings. Alejandro Achondo OPEN HOUSE l Hillsboro’s new SW Queen Complete Bed Oak Buffet performs. Sequoia Gallery + FEB. 6 Community Health Center Hillsboro Ready to Finish and Hutch Studios, 136 S.E. Third Ave., fea- Clinic, 226 W. Main St., will host an $ Reg. $699 Reg. 1499 tures Christine Johnson’s jewelry, GRANT WORKSHOP l Join Gigi open house with info about the WITH WITH Beaverton DISCOUNT DISCOUNT Lee Wiren’s photographs on metal Rosenberg for “Grant Writing for clinic, services, future plans and $ $ and Royce Kugler’s oil paintings of Success for Individual Artists and volunteer opportunities. 5:30 to #4665AUH 399 #2443MWHB 849 Coin & Currency Northwest wildlife. Arts Organizations,” to attract poten- 7:30 p.m. (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) TAKE AN ADDITIONAL BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS NEXT WEEK ~ RARE COINS ~ PRECIOUS METALS FEB. 8 ed by professional storyteller Batya FEB. 10 ALL RED TAGS ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES Podos. Light fare, drinks, silent auc- Good Through January 31, 2014 FAMILY DAY l The Washington tion items. 7:30 p.m. Silent auction THEATER & WINE l Join artistic THESE PRICES REFLECT THE DISCOUNT. NOT COMBINABLE WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS. County Museum is hosting a free starts at 6:30 p.m. $20. director Scott Palmer and members Quantities Limited! Hurry While Supplies Last! NOW OPEN family day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. of Bag&Baggage for “Wines of Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. Join museum staff and volunteers GENEALOGICAL MEETING l The Love,” with wines chosen for their

373147.070711 for STEM activities and crafts relat- Genealogical Society of romance and passion, paired with 2962 S. Baseline • Cornelius • (503) 640-1124 Beaverton, OR 97005 - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. ed to the history of the high tech Washington County will meet 10 two hours of entertainment, includ- The BEST Furniture Deals and the FRIENDLIEST Sales People around! industry of the county. a.m. to noon in the Hillsboro Main ing readings of William We are open 7 Days a Week – 10am to 7pm. - next to Hall Street Grill - behind Key Bank Library. Nanci Remington will pres- Shakespeare, Emily Dickenson, e.e. Free Delivery To Senior Citizens Within 10 Mi. of Store! LOVE STORIES l HART Theatre present “Google Maps and Google cummings and more. Renaissance Layaways & Financing Available 429764.122513 ents “Stories from the HART” — sto- Earth for Genealogy.” Open to new Wines, 1320 N.E. Orenco Station Since 503-640-4700 Your Wood Store 1973 ries of love and romance, present- members. Parkway. 7 p.m.

SPECIAL SNEAK PEEK APPEARANCE!

JACK INGRAM

YOUNG AMERICAN FEB. 5 ONLY! 463546.012914 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 news A5 arts& Entertainment Trio performs ancient Irish songs, stories

ants appeared in the manor- Harp” is about a young boy Walters Center will house windows and joined If you go who finds a harp washed up on hands in the darkness. n Where: Walters Cultural Arts the beach. When he picks it up, feature music that “The secretary was totally Center, 527 E. Main St. in he hears its extraordinary saved a culture unnerved,” Ball said. “It shows Hillsboro. sound, but when he takes it how little the English under- n When: Tonight, Jan. 31 at 7:30 home he becomes depressed By BRETT TALLMAN stood about the Irish and how p.m. because he can’t play the in- For The Hillsboro Tribune frightened they were by the n Tickets: $25 day of show. strument. His mother, heart- depth of Irish culture. But one Available online at brownpaper- broken by her son’s sadness, tickets.com or by calling 503-615- enturies ago, the sec- of the great things about it is 3485. trades her soul to a Druid man retary of an English he describes the music [the so that her son may have the nobleman wrote a harpist] would have played. By gift of music. When the mother Cmemoir about his that time legends,” Ball said, “but be- dies, she sings a song to her time in conquered Ireland. In the music cause we tell the stories, myths son from the other world. that memoir, the secretary de- “We tell the had mostly and the history of the instru- “It’s a very sad song,” Ball scribes a part of Irish culture died out and ment.” said, “It’s at least a thousand that, according to Celtic harp- stories, there were Ball says the Celtic harp is a years old, almost certainly ist Patrick Ball, he and his fel- myths and very few ex- symbol of the Irish culture and more and I love the way it gives low Englishmen found both amples left an integral part of its history. you a good idea of the way peo- the history of COURTESY PHOTO moving and frightening. of what it Together, the trio has melded ple thought.” Patrick Ball plays in a trio dedicated to preserving the hauntingly “The memoirs contained a the sounded Irish folk music and stories by Ball believes that song is a beautiful tradition of the Celtic harp. passage about hearing an Irish instrument.” like.” telling those tales with musical testament to the Irish people harp player,” Ball said, “and it’s Now the underscoring. and their strong oral tradition. — Celtic harpist astonishing that the English Celtic harp “I started telling stories a few people had played the Celtic ment. It’s played in one key and “They took great pride in Patrick Ball would be so deeply affected by is being re- long time ago because I had harp and the instrument nearly pretty much anybody can sit passing along stories to the the music.” vived by mu- lived in some of the places died out. down and make some nice next generation,” he said. “It’s Ball said the harpist, per- sicians like where people still told stories — But while walking through a sounds. I had enough of a musi- part of the reason the English forming inside the English no- Ball. He and three fellow harp- the Blue Ridge Mountains in Renaissance fair near Ball’s cal background to play with it. came close, but failed to elimi- bleman’s manor, chose a song ists, Lisa Lynne and Aryeh North Carolina,” Ball said. home in Santa Rosa, Calif., he When I started 25 years ago nate the Irish culture. They composed in honor of a great Frankfurter, will perform “Leg- “Around the same time I saw said, he heard an amazing you could count on both hands couldn’t drive out the stories Irishman who was killed by the ends of the Celtic Harp” at 7:30 my first wire-strung Celtic sound. and maybe both feet the num- and lineages that people kept English. The power of the song p.m. Friday at the Walters Cul- harp.” “It was the first time I’d ever ber of people still playing them. in their heads.” — so wild and mysterious to tural Arts Center. Though he had seen them in encountered a [Celtic] harp Now there are thousands.” Now, from ancient Ireland to the Englishman’s ear — only “We chose the name not be- museums in Ireland, Ball said outside a museum,” he said. One of the oldest stories Ball Hillsboro, those stories contin- grew as destitute Irish peas- cause we think of ourselves as that for the last 200 years, very “It’s not a complicated instru- tells in “Legends of the Celtic ue to be passed on.

11:50 2:15 4:45 7:10 9:45 BiG scReen-7.1

LoweR PRices: TickeTs, concessions & 3D! Baseline & n. 26th Ave. 503-844-8732 For 1/31 - 2/6 * =no Passes * LABOR DAY (PG-13) THAT AWKWARD MOMENT (R) ‘Running the Rift,’ uniting a community Best Picture DALLAS BUYERS CLUB(R) Nominee Best Picture Best Picture NEBRASKA (R) Nominee HER (R) Nominee ner in track. Set in the time of that although it is hard-hitting ric Sifa will entertain at 7 p.m. The month focused on LONE SURvivOR (R) North Plains hosts the Rwandan genocide of 1994, as it takes the reader through Thursday, Feb. 13, as he shares Rwandan culture and litera- RiDE ALONG (PG-13) * THE NUT JOB (PG) Jean Patrick is a Tutsi in a the horrors of genocide, it is his memories of growing up ture will conclude with a dis- JACK RYAN (PG-13) I, FRANKeNsteIN (PG-13) month-long focus on world that has become in- ultimately an uplifting story during the Rwandan Genocide. cussion of “Running the Rift” AUGUST: (R) *HEART ATTACK(NR) creasingly restrictive and vio- about making something posi- A child of the streets at age at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, at * GRAviTY (PG-13) 3D Best Picture Nominee book about 2/2 Seattle vS. Denver 429597.012914 lent for his people. As tensions tive out of the worst possible 9 following the death of his the North Plains Library. AdvAnced Show timeS for februAry 6th Rwandan genocide mount between the Tutsi and circumstances. parents, Sifa sang to comfort The North Plains One Book * THE LEGO MOviE (PG) Hutu tribes, he holds fast to Munyandamutsa will share himself and to entertain his One Community program is *THE MONUMENTS MEN (PG-13) By GLORIA HATRICK his dream that running might his personal story and treat fellow orphans. He has since funded for the third year in a Visit ActVtheAters.com for moVie showtimes For The Hillsboro Tribune deliver him and his people his audience to some tradition- become an advocate for mar- row by a grant from the Cul- from the brutality around al Rwandan finger foods. Free ginalized children and aims to tural Coalition of Washington 1911 Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove FROZEN/FROZEN SiNG-ALONG (PG) The North Plains Public them. copies of “Running the Rift” become involved with conflict County. 2/2 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS vS. DENvER BRONCOS Library is kicking off its The month-long itinerary will be distributed at the event. resolution and human rights 2/5 TRAiLBLAZERS vS. NEW YORK KNiCKS seventh annual One Book starts Saturday, Feb. 1, with a On the following Saturday, advocacy. Sifa has released One Community reading talk by Sam Munyandamutsa Feb. 8, the Kúkátónón Chil- three albums in the U.S. program Feb. 1, with a host of the Pacific Northwest Rwan- dren’s African Dance Troupe As the end of the month of free cultural events fo- dan Association from 6:30 to will perform in the Jessie draws near, “Hotel Rwanda” cused on Rwanda. 8:30 p.m. Munyandamutsa, Mays Community Hall from 1 (PG-13) will screen Friday, Feb. This year’s selection is who first came to Oregon in to 2:30 p.m. 21, at 7 p.m. “Running the Rift” by Naomi 1995, met Benaron by chance The group, named the Best A 2004 drama set in 1994 Benaron, winner of the Bell- and discovered they had much African Dance Troupe by the during the Rwandan genocide wether Prize for socially-en- in common and that Benaron African Messenger, will per- in which an estimated 800,000 gaged fiction. The story fol- already knew Munyandamut- form traditional dances appro- people — mainly Tutsi — were lows an aspiring runner who sa’s family. priate for the whole family ac- killed by Hutu extremists, the dreams of becoming his coun- Munyandamutsa praises companied by two drummers. movie follows a hotel manager try’s first Olympic medal win- “Running the Rift,” stating Musician and storyteller En- who saves the lives of many. ArtsBriefs

lynnadamo.com or 503-640- Middle School; Alex Bowman dents, families and the public Kids can help with 0660 to reserve a spot. from Glencoe High School. to recognize selected artists. library mosaic From Century High School Educators or students inter- Vote for Hillsboro Teen students include Cheyenne ested in participating should Hillsboro artist Lynn Adamo Buckley, David Kalamafoni contact Bridie Harrington for invites kids of the Hillsboro Idol favorites and Jessica Alba; and Rachel information at bridie.har- community to help create 15 Hillsboro’s Parks & Recre- Davis, Cienna Dorado and [email protected] mosaic pavers to decorate the ation Department has orga- Curtis Gonzalez from Liberty or 503-681-3494 by Feb. 14. entryway of the recently re- nized the sixth annual Hills- High School. modeled Shute Park Branch of boro Teen Idol vocal soloist Join Pacific’s orchestra the Hillsboro Public Library. competition. Call to young artists Free workshops will be held Ten contestants have moved every Wednesday in the community room at the onto the final competition, for display opportunity The public is invited to join main branch of the Hillsboro which will be held at the Wal- The Hillsboro Youth Advi- Pacific Philharmonic — a full Public Library, 2850 N.E. ters Cultural Arts Center, 527 sory Council and the Glenn & symphony orchestra at Pacific Brookwood Parkway, for kids E. Main St. in Hillsboro, Satur- Viola Walters Cultural Arts University open to community ages 7 to 12 with a parent or day, Feb. 1. Center will host the 2014 Youth members. guardian, teens and adults. No Doors open at 12:30 p.m. and Art Exhibit. Rehearsals are every previous experience is neces- the first round of competition Artists attending Hillsboro Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. sary. begins at 1 p.m. high schools can have their at Pacific’s Forest Grove cam- Workshops will be held Feb. The finalists are McKencie artwork displayed in a profes- pus. 1, 8 and 22, in different ses- Brock from Brown Middle sional gallery with other Those interested in partici- sions from 10 a.m. to noon, School; Samantha Kusch from young artists. pating should contact Dr. noon to 2 p.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. Poynter Middle School; Bianca There will be an opening Bryce Seliger at bseliger@ Contact Adamo at lynn@ Salinas from South Meadows night reception April 2 for stu- pacificu.edu or 503-352-2298. 336811.012914

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 Commentary Legislators should give bridge a swift green light s it hits the make or break point on the Colum- bia River Crossing project, the Oregon Legisla- ture must separate what it knows from what it Acan never know for certain regarding a new In- terstate 5 bridge. The Legislature is reaching crunch time on the bridge decision as it prepares for its February session. Indeed, on Monday, Gov. John Kitzhaber — a strong proponent of the $2.8 billion Columbia River Crossing project — turned up OUROPINION the heat when he said the Legis- lature needs to decide to fund an Oregon-led bridge project or divert its transportation dollars to something else. And Kitzhaber said he wanted a decision no later than March 9. Leading up to the session, an interim legislative committee recently held a hearing on the crossing project. In Time to break up the county’s ‘troika’ addition, a series of reports and official statements over the past few weeks have served to clarify — and to con- ow that we have a faceoff in sional view of economic development. fuse — key issues surrounding the proposal. District 4 between incumbent As time goes by, the economic gap be- Lawmakers in Salem have already approved a previous Washington County Commis- Guste tween the “haves” and “have-nots” in version of the crossing project, only to see that action Nsioner Bob Terry and former the county widens, as it has in the Unit- nullified by the Washington Legislature, which failed to U.S. Rep. Elizabeth Furse, it’s critical Comment ed States over the past 30 years. The old come up with its share of matching funds. for voters to know why the “troika” that Russ paradigm isn’t working. Officials now are considering an Oregon-only option has run the county for the last three Washington County needs a new vi- years must be broken up. Dondero sion framed by “smart growth” and that offers the last best hope for getting a new bridge over All politics is local, and county gover- public/private partnerships to get the the Columbia River in the foreseeable future. While a de- nance comes down to simple math. If mits that resulted in emissions of po- corporate community to move beyond cision to move forward won’t be comfortable for the politi- Furse wins in the May primary and Dis- tentially toxic industrial gases without being profit centers to tackling the cally cautious, lawmakers should first confirm the finan- trict 2 Commissioner Greg Malinowski full public disclosure; North Plains resi- achievement and economic gaps in Ore- cial feasibility of the project and then — assuming they retains his seat, then the current 3-2 dents wanting to “stop the stink” were gon’s richest county. are secure with the numbers — press ahead. majority with its “insiders-only” men- treated like second-class citizens under Washington Coun- The economic, environmental and transportation bene- tality will change to a 3-2 majority for a the pretense of being heard; the devel- ty is the bellwether fits that will come with a new and much more efficient more citizen-friendly government. opment community has been given the There are two county in statewide crossing are too great to allow this opportunity to slip The county commission has declared go ahead to build on “steep slopes” in Washington elections as it is the away. The news of the past few weeks has answered lin- itself to be guided by “three guiding North Bethany and South Cooper counties: the economic engine of gering questions about the bridge project while reviving principles: to provide services in the Mountain; county leadership supported Oregon. But there most efficient and effective manner; to “expedited land use” bills in the 2013 well-heeled/ are two Washington some old concerns. A comprehensive study conducted for remain accountable and responsive to legislative session, curbing citizen in- counties: the well- the Oregon Department of Transportation shows revenue the citizens; and to maintain Oregon’s volvement and violating the spirit of connected, heeled/connected, from future tolling on the bridge will be sufficient to pay sustainable quality of life.” Senate Bill 100; and the county, through and the and the working off bonds for the project. But to whom are the “troika” of Andy its lobbying in Salem, has given privi- working poor/ poor/marginalized. However, the latest estimates also show that such toll- Duyck, Bob Terry and Roy Rogers real- leges to “big box” businesses over small To bridge the gap re- ing will push more drivers to the Interstate 205 bridge, ly “accountable” and “responsive?” businesses and family farms. marginalized. quires a more pro- potentially increasing daily trips over that span by nearly Since Duyck became chairman, it has The board’s “big box” business- gressive majority a third. become clear how the “troika” operates, friendly bias belies the presumed com- that respects citizens and will end As these projections are being debated, Oregon Trea- what their priorities are and who they mitment to efficient, accountable and “good old boy” politics. surer Ted Wheeler continues to emphasize his require- favor. responsive service to residents of the This is a critical election in Washing- ment that the financing plan be solid — and completely Here are some examples: the Fair county. ton County. That’s why a choice be- Board has become a tool of Chairman Like all true believers, the “troika” tween Bob Terry and Elizabeth Furse is within Oregon’s control — before he agrees to issue the Duyck, while the Washington County feel they are serving the best interests important. The choices are clear: Sup- bonds that would be repaid through tolls. Fairground Boosters has been silenced; of county residents. But their actions, port the big business status quo or vote We hope Wheeler’s standards can be met with coopera- road expansion, despite protests from not their words, say otherwise. Their for healthy and sustainable communi- tion from Washington state officials. Meanwhile, it’s quite residents in Bethany and Cooper Moun- actions to make Washington County a ties, social and economic justice, and clear that a new bridge — no matter when it is built and tain, is the name of the game; Intel “big box” business-friendly county also open and responsive government. with what design — will require tolls. So, if a bridge is ev- dumped excess topsoil from its D1X fab- marginalize small business, family er to be constructed, more traffic will indeed shift to I-205, rication plant in the Orenco area onto farms and the working poor. Russ Dondero is professor emeritus for the at least temporarily. That is no reason, however, to kill prime farmland over protests from local As believers in unlimited growth, the Department of Politics and Government at the bridge in its current form — unless you believe the farmers; Intel was given building per- “troika” are committed to a one-dimen- Pacific University. status quo is acceptable. All of these traffic projections are subject to change in any case. They’ve gone up and down during the dozen READERS’LETTERS years that the Columbia River Crossing has been under serious discussion. Once the bridge is completed in a few used to develop recreational facilities at serve the right to shop a variety of years, drivers may move to the Glenn Jackson Bridge for Forests, parks major factors Henry Hagg Lake and Stub Stewart State stores and save where and when we can. a while, but they also may quickly decide that the time in economic growth Park and to acquire key parts of the Tu- I expect competition, and believe it is es- they save by returning to the I-5 bridge is well worth the alatin Hills Nature Park and Cook Park sential to a thriving business environ- money. No one will really know until the thing is built. ashington County is a rapidly in Tigard, and there have been many ment. WalMart provides a shopping op- What should not get lost in the conversation are the Wgrowing and successful county. other conservation projects and lands in tion for consumers eager to save, and original reasons why the Interstate 5 crossing must be Washington County is now one of Ore- Washington County this program has will provide immediate and ongoing upgraded or replaced. The current crossing includes two gon’s principal economic engines and benefited. employment. We should celebrate that. population centers. The county’s suc- These LWCF projects and other out- As a small construction company spans, one of which was built in 1917 and is highly vulner- cess rests in no small part upon its door amenities we have in Oregon pro- owner (Renner Trucking & Excavation, able to earthquakes. The existing bridge also is the last strong outdoor equipment and apparel vide this state and this county’s busi- Inc.), I want to advocate for small busi- remaining spot on Interstate 5 where traffic must be manufacturing and design “cluster,” nesses with competitive advantages we nesses and their employees hit hard by stopped for bridge lifts to allow large ships to pass under- and its proximity to outdoor amenities. need to succeed. economic challenges. The jobs created neath. My employees (at TeamEstrogen.com, when construction begins and long- Susan Otcenas The I-5 bridge is clearly a choke point and a detriment which creates cycling and triathlon ap- term jobs that result from any perma- Hillsboro to the free flow of goods and services. parel for women) greatly appreciate the nent construction, i.e. contracted repair With nearly $180 million already expended on engi- public forests and parks, wilderness ar- and maintenance, should not be dis- neering and planning studies — and with federal support eas and other public lands found in this Arrival of WalMart should missed. These are real jobs for real peo- already lined up — it would be heartbreakingly wasteful county and all over Oregon. They value be celebrated ple who live, work and shop in our com- for Oregon now to walk away from this much-needed their access to those outdoor amenities, munity. and I see them as an important recruit- Many are the electricians, plumbers, project. The I-5 bridge is not the solution to all traffic ment and retention tool for the work tal- s a consumer and business owner concrete repair, landscapers, painters problems in the metro area, but it is a necessary compo- ent our company needs. I also believe Ain Hillsboro for over 30 years, I cel- and other workers WalMart will con- nent for this region’s transportation future. Like it or not, those outdoor amenities help support ebrate the construction of the new tract with during construction and go- that future also is likely to include tolls — which are Washington County’s local jobs and WalMart Neighborhood Market. ing forward and are the neighbors who common in many other parts of the country — if any- economy, and thus are critical for this While I am very happy to see the ad- work for local businesses. Small busi- thing substantial is to be done to improve roads at a time state’s future economic growth. ditional option for groceries, I am still a nesses count on these contracts to sur- when the federal government is curtailing its transporta- I want to thank U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden little disappointed it won’t be the super- vive in an economy made more difficult tion spending. for supporting full and permanent fund- store model originally planned. As a re- by regulating and limiting competition. If Oregon legislators are comfortable that tolls can pay ing for the Land and Water Conservation sult of pressure from businesses lacking The new store and the smaller pro- back the bonds for a new and vastly improved Columbia Fund (LWCF). LWCF uses no taxpayer confidence in their product, service or posed size will benefit local residents River Crossing, they should make this project their high- money and helps pay for conservation pricing necessary to welcome competi- — but I still wish it was a full-sized activities and land purchases all over Or- tion, our freedom of choice has been lim- WalMart store. est priority. Along the way, they’ll be giving a significant egon, including here in Washington ited. Denise Renner lift to the state’s economy. County. Locally, LWCF funding has been Consumers and business owners de- Hillsboro

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

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EDUCATION Seniors and people with disabilities: WE CAN CONNECT YOU to information and services Local legislators talk school funding 1-855-ORE-ADRC Aging and Disability (673-2372) Resource Connection rather than assessment” in of OREGON www.ADRCofOregon.org A town hall draws grading, which is too time con- ADRC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services

suming for teachers, he said. 467401.121113 sparse crowd to hear Unger is proposing a bill that would exempt school property fi ve local legislators taxes from abatements offered through the state’s Strategic By KATHY FULLER Investment Program, which en- The Hillsboro Tribune courages businesses to pre- serve and create jobs. Education funding is on “The real question is, ‘What the minds of legislators as are we going to do to make our they prepare to begin the schools as good as our com- fi ve-week legislative session munities deserve?’” Unger in Salem Feb. 3. said. That conversation, he Five state legislators held a said, needs to happen soon. Call in the town hall on education Feb. 22 Barker, a re- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER to talk about their priorities tired police State Rep. Jeff Barker speaks at a town hall held Jan. 22 at Century and to hear from constituents. “If we lieutenant Cavalry High School. Joining him were, left to right, Reps. Ben Unger, Joe Topping the list of concerns who served in Gallegos, John Davis and state Sen. Bruce Starr. of the 40 citizens who attended don’t have the Portland were Common Core standards an Police Bureau, The holidays are over and and education funding. educated is sponsoring Ashley Holland, a parent of tests and post their results. your heating system has been Representatives Ben Unger a bill that three children attending class- Legislators also discussed (D-Hillsboro), Joe Gallegos (D- work force, would provide es in the Hillsboro School Dis- Oregon’s 40-40-20 goal, a law working overtime! Hillsboro), John Davis (R-Wil- the police agen- trict, expressed concern about passed by the Legislature in sonville), Jeff Barker (D-Aloha) cies with the Common Core — new stan- 2011 making it a goal to gradu- and Sen. Bruce Starr (R-Hills- economy blueprints of dards adopted by 45 states in- ate 40 percent of Oregonians Call us now and receive a boro) attended the session at will suffer.” every school tended to align instruction with a bachelor’s degree, 40 Hillsboro’s Century High — State Rep. Joe in their juris- statewide and nationally. percent with an associate’s de- 20% discount off School. Hillsboro School Dis- Gallegos diction, to help She said she had to pull her gree and 20 percent with a trict Superintendent Mike police with student from an Evergreen high school diploma. Scott moderated the discus- preparedness Middle School math class and The Oregon Education In- our 23-point sion. in case of an emergency. home-school her in the sub- vestment Board “didn’t say Unger and Gallegos talked Davis, whose House District ject. how we were going to get there. heating system tune-up about specifi c education bills 26 covers a tiny portion of “Take time to educate your- They didn’t say how we were Valid from 1/1/14 to 1/31/14 they have proposed. Gallegos is southeast Hillsboro, Sherwood, self,” she told the legislators. going to fund it,” Gallegos said. proposing the “Aspirations to King City and Wilsonville, said “The teachers are totally over- The legislators generally College” bill, a competitive his emphasis will be on eco- whelmed and stressed out. You agreed that the technical edu- System must be operable grants program for community nomic recovery, because more expect these teachers to create cation and training should be a One coupon per customer. Coupon colleges to get fi rst generation jobs mean more money for miracles.” funding priority in order to must be presented at time of service. 458407.010914 and low income students into schools statewide. The intent of Common Core educate the future work force college. “It matters to us in Hillsboro is good, Unger told her. for the jobs local high tech “Education is the key,” Gal- how the economic recovery is “But add Common Core to companies will have available. 503.335.1111 legos said. “If we don’t have an going in rural Oregon,” Davis crowded classrooms and it’s educated work force, the econ- said. just one more product of a larg- omy will suffer.” Questions from the audience er problem,” Unger said. Gallegos is also co-sponsor- focused primarily on Common Holland challenged each of ing HB 4150, a bill that would Core standards and education the legislators present to take put “more emphasis on process funding. the Common Core assessment

Meeting Museum offers kids’ focuses on camps on budget kindergarten reduction days readiness FACT (Families and Com- Washington County Mu- up for one or both day camps munities Together) will seum now offers day camps on March 10 and April 28. Na- hold an informational meet- for youth ages 8 to 12 on tive American Day is slated ing for parents of children Hillsboro and Beaverton for March 10. with disabilities on “Pre- schools budget reduction On April 28, students will paring for a Successful days. live like a Mountain Man, Transition to Kindergar- The day camps will provide learning about the lives of the ten” on Tuesday, Feb. 4, hands-on, experiential learn- early western traders and from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the ing about local history and trappers. Northwest Regional ESD culture. Hunt for dinner, start a building, 5825 Ray Circle, On March 21, Hillsboro stu- spark for a ﬁ re, hoop a beaver Hillsboro. dents can explore the lives of pelt and trade for goods. Find out about the process the ﬁ rst people of Washington The cost is $50 per day per of moving a child from early County on Native American child. childhood special education to Day. The camps will be held at kindergarten, including infor- Day camp activities will in- the museum, located at the mation about individual edu- clude shelter building, food Hillsboro Civic Center, 120 E. cation programs and individu- 456771.011514 preparation, Northwest Indian Main St. Register on the mu- al family service plans. games, trading and crafts. seum’s website, washington- Register at factoregon.org Beaverton students can sign countymuseum.org. or call 1-888-988-3228. Subscribe for Only$1O ...basically!

Gracie makes sense! Hillsboro Artists’ Repertoire Theatre brings Gracie Allen to life Bravo! Our fall arts guide is — See A10 bursting with local events Believe it! Inside Hillsboro Tribune FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 01 • Subscribe for State stiffs county on taxFREE funds

Q About $12 By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune Hillsboro, several million in now state offi special districts, cials say they are try- Gain Share ing to determine if the law creating “We’re not asking for a handout,” A possible glitch in a state law Metro and the the program properly authorizes says Washington County Chair tate the transfer. money still is apparently preventing local Port of Portland, the Department of Revenue to pro- Andy Duyck. “We entered into a The county has already dedicat- and regional governments in which operates hasn’t been cess the payments. partnership with the state, we up- ed $4.5 million of the funds to one- Washington County from receiv- the Hillsboro Air- “We should know within a few held our end of the bargain and we time projects in its current budget. transferred ing state funds owned them for port. $ weeks if we can make the pay- expect them to do so, too.” The projects will either have to be from Salem, waiving property taxes to en- The money was ments or if a legislative fi County offi funded from other sources or can- courage large investments by In- expected under a cials are questioning but agency quired. If we can make the x ispay- re- the explanation, noting the Gain celed if the preliminary answer is tel and Genentech in Hillsboro. DUYCK provision of the ments, we will, says Michael Jor- Share legislation was thoroughly correct. working on Washington County has been ex- state’s heavily If state officials conclude they promoted Strategic Investment dan, chief executive offi reviewed by committees in both the the issue pecting to receive about $12 million cer and di- cannot legally make the payments, 20 a year Program called Gain Share, ap- rector of the state Department of Oregon House and state Senate. It in the fi scal year that began on July the 2013 Legislature will have to proved by the 2007 Legislature. But Administrative Services. was also reviewed by the state 1. It is to be split with the city of amend the law to allow them. State the money has not arrived, and The answer does not please agencies involved in the fund trans- Washington County officials. fer, including DAS, where a Shared Sen. Ginny Burdick (D-District 18) Services Fund was created to facili- Q Hillsboro, See FUNDS / Page A8 Washington (Regular price $30) County in On the CUTTING Museum driver’s seat of edge moves to regional economy

hen experts talk about Hillsboro the strength of the Port- land-area economy, Wthey increasingly mean Washington County and especially center Hillsboro, the fastest-growing city in and we’ll give the region. Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey has experienced the transformative ef- Rent-free space fects of Hillsboro’s growth fi expected to draw They include the creation of rst a boom- hand. ing high- people downtown Story by tech corridor, a revi- By CHRISTIAN GASTON Jim Redden talized his- The Hillsboro Tribune $ Photos by toric dis- Jill Eiland, Intel Chase Allgood trict near NW’s corporate It’s offi cial. The Washington the Civic affairs manager, County Museum will make its new Center and stands in a fi eld home in downtown Hillsboro, near the you a 10 use neighborhoods at locatinewo mixed- loading up 13,000 square feet of expansion include Orenco Station andns thatthe space in the city’s Civic Center Streets of Tanasbourne. project on the with artifacts and cultural items. Ronler Acres “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s population Museum offi cials signed a 15-year, grow from about 27,000 in 1983 to over rectly supports tens of thousands of Campus. rent-free lease 92,000 today, with high other workers throughout the region Intel’s total economic impact in Or- with the city of Hillsboro last “We want to employment and a and the state. And thou- egon was estimated at more than healthy tax base, even $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- week. The deal help draw sands of other workers calls for the muse- during the recession,” “People have have been busy building sis prepared by ECONorthwest, an people into says Willey. economic consulting fi rm. The vast um to pay for the said Hillsboro is the new $3 billion D1X remodeling costs. Calling the c development facility on majority of that impact was in Wash- downtown hanges “The space at “absolutely positive,” a city on the company’s Ronler Acres ington County, where median house- Hillsboro and Willey says the increased hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far our Civic Center edge because Campus in Hillsboro for gives the museum consolidate property tax revenue nearly two years. above the nation, state and rest of the Bugatti’s Dining region. more visibility and generated by the growth we’re on the Intel officials are easier access for the city as has allowed Hillsboro to keenly aware of their “Economists say Portland drives edge of the Construction is nearly complete on their visitors while an arts and improve its livability with company’s outsized in- the state, but Washington County improvements to Intel’s D1X building and at the same time such features as added urban growth fl uence in Hillsboro and drives Portland and Intel drives culture parks and bike trails. Washington County,” says Alec Jo- its D1C and D1D facilities on the Ronler brings more people boundary. I like the rest of the state, says to downtown Hills- destination.” Many of the changes sephson, the ECONorthwest senior Acres Campus. Jill Eiland, the compa- boro,” said Hills- — Museum Director are the result of the more to say we’re a ny’s Northwest Regional economist who worked on the 2011 tical company, the Eid Passport iden- boro Mayor Jerry than $20 billion invested Corporate Affairs Man- analysis. Sam Shogren city on the tify verifi cation company, among oth- Willey in a state- in Aloha and Hillsboro ager. Hillsboro is not a one-company town. Many other businesses have ei- ers. ment issued Fri- since 1974 by Intel Corp., cutting edge.” “It helps make us sure And Hillsboro plans to add even day. “Together, we will be growing the semiconductor chip — Hillsboro Mayor that we remain a viable ther opened or moved to its high-tech more companies to the mix in coming another great venue for downtown manufacturer. The com- company,” says Eiland, corridor during the past few years, Jerry Willey years, according to Willey. Hillsboro.” pany now employs more who considers Intel to expanding its impact on the regional “Hillsboro has always been a for- The deal solves a problem for each Certifi cate! than 17,000 workers in Oregon, mostly be a Washington County and state economy even more. They in Hillsboro. The company also indi- company because it has facilities in include the TriQuint semi-conductor ward-looking city,” says Willey. agency. both Aloha and Hillsboro. company, the SolarWorld solar power The nonprofit museum’s current company, the Genentech pharmaceu- site, on Portland Community College’s See EDGE / Page A8 STEM focus gives school new toolsSee MUSEUM / Page A5 Tanasbourne Oregon City 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. Beaverton 334 Warner Milne Rd. (195th & Cornell) 2905 SW Cedar Hills Oregon City, OR 97045 Beaverton, OR 97006 Quatama Elementary be home base for hands-on Ristorante 503.352.5252 18740 Willamette Dr. Blvd. 503.722.8222 learning about the construc- West Linn, OR 97068 Beaverton, OR 97005 ✄ will get help with based programs and Interna- tion of bird houses, the sci- “We can start generating 503.636.9555 503.626.1400 tional Bacculareate are popu- ence of worm composting, science, math skills some curiosity. We can lar. skills math andand language artsarts les-g, yWecan FAMILY OF RESTAURANTS Here, the majority saw sons as they relater to bird and get them to start By JENNIFER ANDERSON elate to bird to start STEM as the best way to pre- bbugu and plant and The Hillsboro Tribune g and plant habitats as they learning about wind, then pare their children for college apply to the different grade and careers, a pipeline to the levels. designing windmills.windmill pipeline to the n the fi ve years that Qua- s. high-tech job community and tamatama Elementary School “We’re trying to reach all Science and technotechnology is a context to learning any sub-su differdifferente kind logy is has been around, stu- nt kindss of learners,learners, ject they shouldshou decide to pur-b- trying to engageenga students in justj a context.”context.” ld decide to p dents have useduse the ge students in sue. ur- I d the stuff that mattersmat so that they — Chris Steiner,Stein Hillsboro teacher nearbynearby communitycommuni garden ters so that they er, Hillsboro teacher 00 ty garden r So the districtdistrict started workwork- plot to grow vegetables,v but will be excitedexcited about learnilearnin - $ egetables, but ng,g, ing on designateddesignated two schoolschools reading and math,”ma says Prin- NAME ______not in any focused, integrated th,” says Prin- PHONEas STEM-focused,STEM-focuse ______when thes 10 cipal Janis Hill, in her fifth “Everybody likeslikes thisthis idea,”idea,” d, when the way. Intel STEM Center opened in year at Quatama.Quatam “The goal is says Chris Steiner,Steiner, thethe Hills-Hills- All that is about to change a. “The goal is boro teacher whow is leading April with a $40,000$ grant for this year asas t the diverse school inside or outsideouts the class- ho is leading 40,000 grant for he diverse sch ide the class- the district’s STEM-related STEM studies in Hillsboro of 560 students — just a mileool room, the work is meaningful is meaningful work.work “Hillsbo “Hillsboro is a techno- schoschools.ols. away from the Intel campus — and engages kids in real prob- ro is a techno logical community, and the District leaders quicklyquickly des des- becomes one of four Hillsboro lem solving.” ADDRESS ______community wants it.” ignated two more STEM focus public schools designated as a Quatama is one of four ele- schools and hope to i l t Steiner th

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463117.013014 463117.013014 [email protected] 10 Certifi cate * Local subscribers only. 09HT 449730.110813 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 Verboort, Newberg Duyck: Campaign lists supporters tied for league lead ■ From Page A1 “I’m just going to make my crats and liberal political activ- “Chair Duyck has brought case and let the voters decide,” ists. The Washington County sensible solutions to the county Duyck added. “I do look forward Action PAC is supporting in- that have built a more respon- na 23, Melissa Craig 22, James stepped up to run. to challenging some of the state- cumbent Commissioner Greg sive, functional and transpar- Tualatin Valley Munsell 20. “As chair, I wouldn’t expect to ments being made. There is a Malinowski and opposing ent county government,” wrote Trapshoot League’s Verboort 99: Ken Vandehey be unopposed. But nothing big difference between sprawl Chairman Andy Duyck and Willey. “His commitment to the 23, Kurt Van Dyke 23, Tom Van- changes, really,” Duyck said. and growth. We don’t have Commissioner Bob Terry, ac- county has helped make Wash- updated results grunsven 22, Andy Stadelman “Regardless of who ﬁ les, it just sprawl; we do have growth.” cording to its Facebook page. ington County a statewide lead- 22, Rodger BOnd Jr. 22. gives us the opportunity to talk As a longtime Intel employ- Terry is being challenged by er in job growth, from some of Verboort and Newberg gun Sunset 99: Dusty Weaver 23, about what’s going right in ee, Amabisca has an interest- former Democratic 1st District our largest companies to the clubs are tied in season Bob Geiger 22, Kyle Herinckx Washington County. It doesn’t ing perspective on the tax U.S. Rep. Elizabeth Furse, who small mom and pop shops.” standings after the Jan. 24 22, Scott Herb 22, Steve Herb 21. mean we don’t have challenges, breaks large corporations re- is also a member of the Save Amabisca said the endorse- competition of the Tualatin Hillsboro 91: Jim Powell 21, and we’ll continue to work on ceive to encourage expansion Helvetia board. Malinowski ments were not important in Valley Trapshoot League. Eric Rice 20, Charlie Barnes 20, those.” of economic activity in the faces a challenge from Bob the long run. Here are the results from re- Jason Word 20, Ken Mitchell 19. Amabisca, who was respon- county. Zahrowski, an Oregon Institute “Incumbents tend to endorse cent competitions: Jan. 24 team scores: sible for global accounts pay- “Gain Share was established of Technology professor and incumbents,” Amabisca said. League standings: Verboort Newberg 106: George Whit- able processes for Intel and to make sure the county and business consultant. “My job is to persuade Wash- 16, Newberg 16, Sunset 15, Hill- more 25, John Williams 24, Pete helped manage billions of dol- the city aren’t harmed when we Although the majority of ington County residents that sboro 9. Goodman 24, Casey Jensen 23, lars of expenditures for the use our economic development commission votes are unani- the current leadership is stale Jan. 10 team scores: David Craig 23. global company, said the cur- tools to create jobs. I support mous, many activists say the and that it is time for a differ- Sunset 111: Kenny Heri- Sunset 105: Gary Herb 24, rent commission has “frittered that concept,” he said. “The board is split three-to-two, with ent approach. When we win, nckx 25, Ed Vanderzanden 24, Scott Herb 24, Logan Haboush away tens of millions of dollars problem with Gain Share in the majority — Duyck, Terry we expect to get the same sup- Diana Herb 24, Tater Applegate 24, Eric Vanderzan 24, Blair on trophy projects that leave Washington County is that and Roy Rogers — generally port from these very mayors, 24, Gary Herb 23. Herb, 22. our schools, our public safety while we’re getting money from favoring development over and until then, I will work hard Verboort 110: Chris Reed 25, Verboort 101: Nikki Seibel and our communities on the the state, we’re wasting it. preservation. Malinowski and every day to reach out to peo- Carson Seibel 24, Doug Brin- 24, Wade Sahlfeld 23, Joe Slovin- short end of the stick.” Twenty percent of our county Dick Schouten are perceived to ple across the county.” kley 24, Joe Vandercouevering ski 23, Wes VanDyke 23, Brad “We can have a successful budget goes to public safety, yet be more sympathetic to envi- Lyle Spiesschaert, a fourth 24, Ken Vandehey 24. VanDyke 23. county that supports business- none of our Gain Share dollars ronmental concerns. generation Washington County Hillsboro 109: Ken Mitchell Hillsboro 100: Jim Powell 23, es and families,” Amabisca said. are going to public safety. I farmer, said he agrees with 24, Scott Julian 24, Al Marshall Jeff Word 22, Todd Klein 22, “We can have the best schools would take our county Gain Endorsement list Amabisca’s views. 23, Jim York 23, Jim Powell 23. Jolene Word 21, Jerry Schulm- in the state, the best work force Share dollars and invest them As word of Amabisca’s candi- “Allen understands that we Newberg 106: Lori Cahill 25, erich 21. in the state and the most pro- in core county services, rather dacy spread Tuesday evening, don’t need to choose between Todd Burk 24, James Munsell The Tualatin Valley Trap- ductive farmland in the state.” than trophy projects our county the Duyck campaign released our world class farmland and 23, Steve Whitmore 23, Rachel shoot League meets every Fri- Duyck said he relished the doesn’t need. That would mean a list of Washington County our economic prosperity; they Cahill 21. day evening to compete. opportunity to respond to some an investment in schools, public mayors who have endorsed actually complement each oth- Jan. 17 team scores: For more information, con- of the criticisms being leveled at safety, housing and core infra- Duyck’s re-election bid. The list er,” said Spiesschaert, who Newberg 102: Terry Cahill tact Malcolm McInnis at 503- him regarding growth in the structure projects.” includes Hillsboro Mayor Jerry farms just north of Forest 24, Nate Whitmore 23, Jeff Hrdi- 992-2129. county. With the entry of Amabisca Willey; Forest Grove Mayor Pe- Grove High School and is ac- into the race, all three incum- ter Truax; Banks Mayor Pete tive in the county’s Fair Boost- bent Washington County Com- Edison; Beaverton Mayor Den- ers organization. “Washington missioners up for re-election ny Doyle; North Plains Mayor County could benefit greatly If cremation was your loved one’s choice this year are now being chal- David Hatcher; and Cornelius by a new vision; one that val- lenged in races billed as deter- Mayor Jef Dalin. The Hillsboro ues citizen input and balances mining the future of the county. Area Chamber of Commerce our limited resources for the Honor their memory with Three candidates are sup- also has endorsed Duyck, ac- beneﬁ t of all.” ported by a political action cording to the Duyck cam- — Jim Redden contributed a Ànal Àtting tribute committee comprised of Demo- paign’s press release. to this report. OBITUARIES

Diane K. Boyles died Sunday, Jan. 19, 2014. tus of Vernonia; seven half sib- She was born Sept. 12, 1947, in lings, Jacob, Logan and Kole Ti- Diane Kay Boyles, 51, of Hills- Hillsboro, to Florence Dickman tus of Vernonia, and Jessica, boro, died Thursday, Jan. 23, and James Paulson. Ashley, Emmy and Brianna of 2014. She married Kenneth Rich- Portland; four aunts and three Services are scheduled for ardson in 1966 in Scholls. uncles; and many cousins. Saturday, Feb. 22. She was preceded in death by Services are provided by She was born Nov. 15, 1962, in her father, James William Paul- Duyck & VanDeHey Funeral Hillsboro, to Clifford Earl Chris- son, and brother, Phillip Paul- Home. topherson and Merlyn Ann (En- son. sz) Christopherson. She was Survivors include her hus- Teresa A. VanDyke raised in and educated in Forest band, Kenneth Richardson; Grove. mother, Florence Dickman; chil- Davis She married Blake Allan dren, Tonya Brandaw and Sum- Boyles in 1984. mer Caywood; brother, James Teresa Ann VanDyke Davis, She was preceded in death by Paulson; and two grandsons. 45, of Cornelius, died Thursday, her parents, Clifford and Merlyn Jan. 23, 2014. Christopherson. Services have been held. Survivors include her hus- Jason D. Titus She was born June 15, 1968, in band, Blake Boyles; children, Portland, to Frederick Michael Nick Boyles and Courtney Jason Daniel Titus, 31, of Ce- VanDyke and Deborah Ann If cremation was your loved one’s choice, we can help you design a Boyles; siblings, Douglas Chris- dar Hills, died Sunday, Jan. 19, (Clymore) Roberts. permanent memorial befitting a special life. A memorial can be as topherson, Dale Christopherson, 2014. She married Sean Jones in Danette Willingham and Debbie Services will be held at 1 p.m. 1990 in Hillsboro. They later di- simple or elaborate as you like, and there are many options available. Gallentine; granddaughter; and Saturday, Feb. 1, at the Titus vorced. numerous nieces and nephews. Residence on Timber Road. She married Mark Davis in He was born April 29, 1982, in 2000 in Reno, Nev. They later di- Taking the final step to honor your loved one can be difficult. Dorathy L. Hillsboro, to Daniel Titus and vorced. Cheryl Richardson. Survivors include her father Call us today at Richardson He was raised and educated in and step-mother, Frederick and Vernonia. Laurelen Jabbour-VanDyke; Services have been held for He worked a variety of jobs mother and step-father, Deborah 503-683-1913 Dorathy “Dottie” Lorraine Rich- but most recently worked as a and John Roberts; grandmoth- ardson, 66, of Hillsboro, who cook at Ruth’s Chris Steak ers, Eunice VanDyke and Bev- And let us help you design a tribute that tells your loved one’s story. House and at the Cortet, both in erly Clymore; daughters, Laney For us, there is no greater honor. Portland. He enjoyed the out- Jones of Hillsboro and Camila DONELSON-FIR LAWN doors, bow hunting, fishing, Lins of Santos, Brazil; siblings, country music and photography. Tammy Schrader, Trevor Van- Survivors include his parents; Dyke and Timothy VanDyke; There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: step-mother, Jana Titus of Ver- granddaughter; and several nonia; grandmother, Lucille Ti- nieces and nephews. Belcrest Memorial Park 1295 Browning Ave South, Salem, OR 97302 &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Lincoln Memorial Park and Funeral Home 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV 11801 SE Mt Scott Blvd., Portland, OR 97086 Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home Duyck&V anDeHey 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229 FUNERAL HOME 456860.110813 1070 West Main Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: Hillsboro ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a www.portlandfuneralproviders.com 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM

503-640-2277 3276426V01 This program is not ﬁnanced by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 0593.071812 0594.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs TERRYTERRY BOYD’SBOYD’S Terry WORLDWORLD is 456781.121213 back! 9am to Noon Monday-Friday The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS A9

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Personals Cemetery Lots Pets & Supplies Acreage/Lots Apartments for Rent Cars For Sale Classified KIERAN: PORTLAND NW: LINCOLN MEMORIAL 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! Placement PARK: Beautiful location in PUBLISHER’S Adoption-We are a hap- Free Water/Sewer/Garb! CHEVY Cavalier 1997: the Mt. View area, grave NOTICE Spacious open floor plans Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, pily married couple looking site #1, lot 104. No longer Information to adopt your child. We include full size W/D. Pro- AT, no accidents, clean needed, asking $5,900 fessional on-site mgmt. title. Excellent condition. promise love & security for (includes transfer of deed). your child. Expenses paid. Lush landscaping, Outdoor Great Car!!! $2,550. Please call 360-718-1891 Pool, Year round spa, Call or Text Kate & Tim - before 9pm. 503-887-2639 PHONE 302-750-9030 LARGE Patio w/storage. *Income and Student (503) 620-7355 Farm Equipment & Firewood/ Oh my goodness! Get out Restriction Apply. Mini Vans & Supplies the toys because here co- All real estate advertised *Pets Welcome! Heating Supplies mes Kieran! She moves herein is subject to the Westridge Meadows Passenger Vans 2006 John Deere 5525 so fast her pictures are Federal Fair Housing 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln FAX Cab Heat & Air, blurry and she stops - just Act, which makes it ille- 503-439-9098 FIREWOOD, $195/cord & gal to advertise any pref- www.gslwestridge.com (503) 620-3433 91HP, FWD, 540 PTO. a second - for a quick belly CHRYSLER Town & up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ [email protected] rub. She will be your friend, erence, limitation or dis- cut. Will deliver. (503) crimination based on TUALATIN: Country EX 2003: $3,750. or call 541.414.4912 your confidant and you will 3.8 liter V6, 140K miles, 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. be her BFF and best ever race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status fully maintained, automatic Horses toy. Visit in her foster windows/doors, cruise con- MAIL home or at an adoption or national origin, or in- tention to make any trol, CD/Cassette, AM/FM P.O. Box 22109 OLD GROWTH Doug Fir: event. E-mail stereo, 7 passenger, 2 [email protected] such preferences, limi- Portland, OR 97269 Business Dry & seasoned, tations or discrimination. keys/remotes, Includes $200/cord. PREMIUM or call 503-312-4296 for snow tires and wheels. further info. Kieran’s adop- State law forbids dis- Opportunities Delivery available. crimination in the sale, 503-357-5492 Call for details: BAGGED tion fee of $120 includes her spay, microchip. rental or advertising of 1 bdrm: $710-$745 VISIT OUR (503) 807-7201. FINES/SHAVINGS real estate based on 2 bdrm: $825-$895 $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. FIV-Felv test, vaccines and so much more. Cat’s Cra- factors in addition to 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 OFFICE $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- those protected under Water, sewer, garbage ATTENTION Furniture/ livery and quantity dle Rescue has Great Cats for Great Homes! Kieran is federal law. Oregon paid. Full size W/D in 6605 SE Lake Road READERS discounts available. State law forbids dis- every apt. Pool, hot tub, Due to the quantity and Home Furnishings K Bar D Enterprises about 10 months old. Cat’s Cradle is an all-volunteer, crimination based on fitness center & clubhouse. variety of business op- (503) 806-0955 marital status. We will Professional on-site mgmt. Portland, OR 97222 portunity listings we re- non-profit foster-home COMIC BOOKS WANTED based rescue serving Ore- not knowingly accept Beautiful, quiet, residential ceive, it is impossible for Private collector seeks Pets & Supplies any advertising for real neighborhood. Community-classifieds.com us to verify every oppor- gon cats who need new comics from the ‘40s-’70s. homes. 100% of your estate which is in viola- Call Today!!! tunity advertisement. Appraisals given, cash pd. tion of the law. All per- Wood Ridge Apartments Readers respond to adoption fee goes to pro- Publisher reserves the right to (503) 528-1297 vide for the medical and sons are hereby in- 11999 SW Tualatin Rd business opportunity formed that all dwellings 503-691-9085 TOYOTA SIENNA LE correctly classify, edit or ads at their own risk. If AKC ENGLISH physical needs of the cats BULLDOG PUPPIES! in our care. advertised are available www.gslwoodridge.com 2004. 7 passenger, front reject any advertisement. in doubt about a partic- MOVING!!! on an equal opportunity wheel drive, HD radio, CD, ular offer, check with the MISS KITTY: basis. Condos/Townhouses Better Business Bureau, Furniture for sale!!! mounted snow tires, ex- 503-226-3981 or the SOFA & LOVESEAT: For Rent tended warranty. $100 de- Consumer Protection Flexsteel, vintage 8’ sofa & Condos/Townhouses duct able. Nonsmoker, Agency, 503-378-4320, matching 6’ loveseat, FOREST GROVE original owner with service BEFORE investing any $199. DROP LEAF TA- BLE: Antique, Mahogany, For Sale 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all record. Tow hitch. money. Champion bloodlines. 36X60’’ open, $199. OUT- utils & power,TV inc’l, 137,500K mi. Asking 1 year health guarantee. DOOR Fireplace: $50. KING CITY: $925. (503) 357-1540. Call 509.607.2028. $9,000. 971-506-6862. DESK, $40. MATTRESS: Or go to: Twin, $25. BBQ: $100. Houses for Rent www.joybulldogs.com Chairs & MORE!!! Motorcycles Help Call Jim, 503-522-9539. CONCESSION TRAILER: AKC ITALIAN Scooters/ATVs Wanted GREYHOUNDS: Sweet and adaptable Garage/Rummage 2-year old Miss Kitty is AG MECHANIC finding herself homeless A room with a view! Kawasaki GPZ 750 Valid DL/insurable driving Sales now that her family lost Retirement condo for sale history. Exp/John Deere their home. She likes dogs in King City. Wonderful lo- For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 equip/semi truck repairs & FOREST GROVE: but not cats. She is spayed cation. View of Mt. Hood, but not microchipped. with 25K+ miles, good rub- basic auto repair. Straight ESTATE SALE weather permitting. Com- up mechanic with farm Custom built, commercial, Cat’s Cradle is an munity library, indoor & ESTACADA ber, rebuilt carburetors, top-of-the-line, self-con- FRI & SAT: 9-4 all-volunteer, non-profit exp. Full time, benefited outdoor pools and, of ASK ABOUT OUR NO new battery and new intake position. Fax resume (503) tained, 7 ft. ceilings, fully 1914 HAWTHORNE ST foster-home based rescue course, the golf course. boots. Runs really well, fun 621-3304 or email: Champion, Grand Cham- serving Oregon cats who Ground floor & wheelchair DEPOSIT OPTION insulated, interior toilet, 60-Year’s Accumulation need new homes. 100% of Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, [email protected] hood with fire suppression CASH ONLY pion and Best in Show win- accessible. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, to ride and still has plenty your adoption fee goes to approx. 1000sf. with insu- laundry hook-up, kitchen ning parents. Ages range of life in it. Has stock per- system. All equipment in- from 5 months to 2 years, provide for the medical and lated storage on the en- appliances. Storage Community Manager cluded. Adaptable to any Male puppy, show quality physical needs of the cats closed patio & a hall stor- shed. Includes water formance pipes and fairing, (Part-time) Miscellaneous for in our care. We invite you and sewer! food. Used only 9 months. and retired show dogs age unit as well. All appli- center stand, oil cooler and Needed in Cornelius. 30 Asking $38K Sale available. Great pets and to become a foster parent ances included. Ample Sec 8 OK hrs/wk. Must live on-site. Call (406)253-9123 good agility or lure cours- and experience the great cupboards in kitchen, [email protected] comes with pro shop man- Must have strong cust serv satisfaction of helping a cat Add’l info & photos: ing prospects; very affec- KitchenAide DW, nice util- email for details ual. Photos available via & sales exp. Resumes to: [email protected] Block & Tackle tionate, loving little indoor or kitten in need. Call Mar- ity rm with W/D & more [email protected] 503-630-4300 1 large block & tackle with house dogs. Prices vary ilyn at 503-312-4296 for cupboards. Current HOA email. Asking $1,250. Call further information. high strength nylon rope from $850-$1200. Health is $173.33 | $120,000. Gary at 503-538-3633 or $50.00. 503-422-8989 757-613-6402 COOK: Lunch/dinner on guarantee. To approved TASHA: both Sat. & Sun. M U S T Loans homes only. Will deliver to [email protected] 971-832-0978 or email me have cooking Experience! Portland area week of Jan Realtors, please do not contact me! [email protected] Wage depends on experi- Ready Heater 17th. Please Call or Text: ence. Apply in person or Kerosene heater. $150 717-487-5252 or Manufactured send resume. Coleman’s takes it. 406-209-8455. Pickups 9N Shady Rest, 55660 NW It is illegal for companies 503-422-8989 Homes/Lots Wilson River Hwy, Forest doing business by phone to CHIP & CHAD: Grove, OR 97116. promise you a loan and FACTORY SPECIAL Auto Services 503.357.3093 ask you to pay for it before Miscellaneous NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba they deliver. For more in- We all love Tasha. She is $54,900 finished on site CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: formation, call toll-free Wanted quiet, funny, playful and JandMHomes.com 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Med Passers spunky. Cat’s Cradle Res- miles, $4,200/OBO. New- At The Grove Assisted 1-877-FTC HELP. A public (503) 722-4500 cue is helping her find a berg area. Call after 5pm, Living & The Gardens service message from home for the 2nd half of Transmission 503-852-6075. Enhanced Care Commu- Community Classifieds and CASH for DIABETIC her life - she is 9-years old SALE!! nity. F/T, all shifts. New in- the Federal Trade Com- TEST STRIPS A pair of beautiful, bonded (which we have a hard NEW HOMES COMING ‘70-’81...... $289 crease in Med Passer mission. Help those in need. time believing) and was SOON! ‘82-’92...... $389 wage scale. Apply Today: brothers about 8 months Paying up to $30 per originally “left behind” AFFORDABLE ‘93-’97...... $469 2112 Oak St, Forest old. They are playful, out- box. Free pickup. when her person moved. HOMES! ‘98-2002...... $649 Grove, OR 97116. going and fun to have GET Call Sharon: She would like to be a sin- Starting at $69,995.00 2003-2009...... $819 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 around. They would love a gle cat but has lived with FREE Rent special* Auto - Standard FAST family with older children to other cats in the past. If Community Features: Import - Domestic you are a senior the adop- Pool/Playground/Billiard 6 mos full warranty RESULTS STORAGE play with and lots of win- Room/Gym THROUGH dows to watch birds and tion fee is waived due to THE CLASSIFIEDS our Senior 4 Seniors pro- CAL-AM HOMES AT VANCOUVER/ METRO PROBLEMS?? LIFELONG COLLECTOR squirrels. These brothers gram. If not, she is $40 or RIVERBEND MHP FREE DELIVERY CALL NOW! Call pays cash for GERMAN & are indoor-only cats and a donation. We want the 13900 SE HWY 212 TRANSMISSION Community Classifieds JAPANESE war relics. they will be adopted as a home to be right more than Clackamas OR 97015 Helmets, swords, flags etc. (503)658-4158 TRADING and place a Marketplace pair only. Adoption fee in- the money involved. She is ad to sell your overstock (503)288-2462 | Portland www.Cal-Am.com COMPANY CALL cludes neuter, vaccines, not “for sale” - - she is for items - ADOPTION. We love this (EHO) EXP 01/30/14 1-800-706-6463 503-620-SELL FAST worming, flea treatment & cat! We foster and cannot *Call for details -Reasonable Rates WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, coupons. Please contact KEEP - but to find her the - Quality Readers Apparel/Jewelry AND PLATINUM catscradlerescue.com/adopt right home will make us all -Quick Results Located at 1030 Young or call 503-312-4296 for happy, including YOU. NEWLY RENOVATED Street inside the Young further information. CCR is Available to see during the AFFORDABLE HOME! Street Market in a no-kill, cat-specific res- week near the Hillsboro COMING SOON! APPAREL/JEWELRY Call (503) 620-7355 Woodburn. Free testing cue - 501(c)(3) - Finding Airport by appointment. 2BR/1BA home www.community- and estimates. Great Cats for Great Call Marilyn at: Only $15,995.00 classifieds.com MINK FUR COAT: Mahog- Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Homes. 503-312-4296 FREE SPACE RENT FOR any color, size 10-12, full WE PAY MORE 3 MTHS! WOW length, very good condi- Northwest Gold and DOG CRATE: Wire, 30’’W TWOPEI: Community Features: WE BUY GOLD tion, $1,400/obo. NE Port- Silver Buyers 36’’D, 24’’H. $70/obo. Community center, billiards Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches land area. Call for details, 503-989-2510 PORT-A-KENNEL: 20’’W, room, pool and fitness 503-577-1783. 28’’D, 19’’H, $35/obo. Call center. for details, 503-610-1410. The Jewelry Buyer TELLER Cal-Am Homes at Riverbend 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 We are excited to an- ELPHIE: (503)658-4158 nounce an available posi- HELP WANTED www.Cal-Am.com www.jewelrybuyerportland.com tion for a Full-Time Teller (EHO) Exp.2/15/14 in Forest Grove, Oregon. Salary Range: $ 9.50 - M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 $17.00 EOE. For more de- A gray/blk/white with rac- THE TRIPLE WIDE tails please apply online: coon tail, green eyes, short STORE www.myfirstccu.org CAREGIVER fur, microchipped, fixed, View many floor plans. 7yrs old. She is SUPER 2400sf MODEL HOME ON Caregiver wanted to join an outstanding team of friendly to family and visi- DISPLAY Help Wanted tors. She is indoor only, loving individuals who have experience in working with I am a sweet, 11-year-old 503 722 4500 but enjoys going outside JanddMHomes.com Job Opportunities spayed girl whose mom’s into her cat enclosure to PETS & SUPPLIIES seniors. This position requires the ability to work the NOC living situation changed find bugs and watch shift from 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM. including weekends. A and she can no longer birds/squirrels. Cat’s Cra- WrightChoiceHomes.com $400 PER WEEK keep me. I am really dle is an all-volunteer, TO SET UP & CNA certification is not required, but experience is appreci- healthy, but do take a med- non-profit foster-home DISPLAY ELECTRI- ication (only $4/month from based rescue serving Ore- CIAL EQUIPMENT. ated. This person must be willing to listen, be dedicated Fred Meyer) to help me gon cats who need new CALL FOR INTERVIEW to providing outstanding care, and have the desire to be with my anxiety as I can homes. 100% of your sometimes be shy and get adoption fee goes to pro- !~VIDEO’S~! & DETAILS Pictures & details (503) 784-2327 an excellent team member. The individual chosen will be stressed out around other vide for the medical and Oregon’s friendliest and cats or small children. physical needs of the cats Most informative website dependable, interested in training in the field, and - above Cat’s Cradle is an Seniors 4 Seniors in our care. We invite you Huge selection of As a service to the Senior community, Cat’s Cradle all-volunteer, non-profit to become a foster parent MANUFACTURED & Drivers - Whether you all - dedicated to loving, professional, and patient caregiving. foster-home based rescue MOBILE HOMES. Rescue is offering our senior or middle-aged adult cats and experience the great for FREE or donation to qualified homes. We help our have experience or need Applicants will have a drug screening prior to em- serving Oregon cats who satisfaction of helping a cat Family Owned Since 1992 training, we offer unbeata- need new homes. This local counties by keeping these nice, adoptable cats or kitten in need. Contact 503-652-9446 out of shelters. They go (in most cases) from their ble career opportunities. ployment and will need to pass the criminal background nice Senior cat is available Marilyn at 503-312-4296. wrightchoicehomes.com Trainee, Company Driver, for our Seniors4Seniors home to your home which minimizes the always LEASE OPERATOR, check. Salary will be competitive and appropriate for the program that matches sen- present nervous transition. LEASE TRAINERS. experience brought to the position. Three references will ior cats with Senior citizens 877-369-7104 that are looking for a loving WHO QUALIFIES: Seniors (if you think you are one centraltruckdrivingjobs.com be required. companion. Contact Mari- then you are!) lyn for further info at: Forest Grove Assisted Living/Memory Care [email protected] WHAT CATS: Friendly? shy but snuggly? outgoing? Gordon Trucking, Inc. quiet and reserved? de-clawed - as many different per- CDL-A Solos & Team If making a difference in sonalities as there are people that adopt. Truck Drivers. Up to people’s lives matters to you, $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & NEED HELP Apartments for Rent AGES? Cats are 5+ years. Our oldest is 12 years $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- please call 503 357-6409. EOE Need young.

429444.103013 Need les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. WITH YOUR Call 7 days/week CLASSIFIED AD? WHAT WE ASK: Please have a “PLAN B” - if 866-435-8590. Help?Help? something happens to you and you cannot care for the FOREST GROVE kitty any longer we ask that you have a family member Call Mindy! 1 bdrm, upstairs $525+ or friend that will commit to your cat’s care. 1st & last. W/S/G inc’l. RACK MAINTENANCE & DISTRIBUTION 503-546-0760 Non smoking/small pets WHY? - We are 100% ‘’in it for the cats’’ and want them for ad rates, general OK w/ deposit to have a great life no matter how long or short nature Community Newspapers and the Portland Tribune have a information or help (503) 357-3798 intends. We think that having a cat in your life gives part-time opening in the circulation department based out writing your ad in any one you a reason to get up in the morning and a friend that of our SE Portland office. The qualified candidate will be of our needs you as much as you need him (or her!) able to multi-task, prioritize tasks and work Community Newspaper independently. Duties include cleaning, moving and Consult a professional Publications HILLSBORO: If you are interested, please contact us for further maintaining racks as instructed, distributing office copies in the Service Directory and get the RESULTS Modern Downtown details. Application can be found at Lost & Found and other duties as assigned. Must be able to operate a you want! Hillsboro Apartment. www.catscradlerescue.com. Apply with the name pallet jack, lift 65 pounds and operate a motor vehicle. W/D in unit. Free ‘’Seniors 4 Seniors’’ where it asks name of the cat.You Water/Sewer/Garbage, Background and driving record checks and drug screen Your Neighborhood Marketplace will receive a return call or email.You can also call our mjohnson@ across from MAX. *Income required. commnewspapers.com hotline at 503-320-6079 or 503-312-4296 about FOUND DOG: 1/17/14 Restrictions Apply. specific cats.Our goal is to provide a long-term loving near Willamina/Gales For more information, please e-mail www.community-classiﬁ eds.com City Center Apts, home for older cats that are often overlooked during Creek Hwy. Small, tan. 160 SE Washington St. [email protected] or call For advertising information call adoption events, homes where young kittens are not Please call 503-357-4509 Kim Stephens at 503-546-9818. 503.693.9095 appropriate. or 503-359-5871. 503.620.SELL (7355) Gslcitycenter.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 GREAT PRICING AND INCENTIVES FOR REMAINING HOMES TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW PHASE BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS

This popular, 3bed/2.5 bath w/ den, 2,026 sq. ft. fl oor plan provides room for the whole family & is home is an entertainer’s dream! The fi rst fl oor boasts a great area w/ open dining room space into the kitchen w/ staggered Hickory cabinetry, granite counters, hard wood fl oors in kitchen & dining area, plenty of storage, large island & kitchen S/S appliance package. Upstairs the spacious master suite features a stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity bathroom, large walk-in closet, laundry room & two sizeable bedrooms. *See/ call agent or visit www. hayden-homes.com for NEW HOMES IN details on programs & incentives, and to schedule FOREST GROVE AT a tour of this home. Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 OAK HILL SETTMENT! To save a child, there’s no such thing as too far away.

Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. 429986.012214 In every corner of the world, local health workers like Salif Diarra bring lifesaving care to the children who need it most. HOUSE FOR RENT 23158.100511c eds.com

HELP ONE. SAVE MANY. See where the good goes at GoodGoes.org www.community-classiﬁ 503-620-SELL (7355)

Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ Painting & Papering Plumbing & Siding ARBORIST Handywoman Drainage Precision Exteriors HOUSEKEEPING, HANDYMAN MATTERS Let me make your home Locally owned, nationally MB CPRplumbing & sparkle after recognized. Specializing in Construction, LLC the holidays small to medium jobs PAINTING Specializing in siding and Reasonable, Sr. #191473 window replacement, WestPortland.Handyman Discount Carol, Matters.com Great Customer Service David D. Hunter (503) 312-4823 503-621-0700 Professional Workman- CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC ship. 16 Years Experience! Building & Call today for a free esti- www.davidhunterarborist.com Remodeling Landscape (503) 867-3859 mate 503-710-0508. Cell 503-319-0380 HOUSEKEEPING, www.CPRplumbing.info ~ Winter Discount ~ Let me make your home Maintenance *Interior / Licensed, Bonded & Safety Prune Your Trees Exterior Senior Discount Insured. CCB#180536 sparkle after CCB#194308 Before the Storms or Repair After James Kramer the holidays *Clean quality work CCB#189453 Const. Reasonable, Sr. *Cabinets/woodwork 0615.071812 Locally since 1974! Discount Carol, EMCS Lawns Kitchen, bath, walls, (503) 312-4823 Residential lawns, small *Free est. CCB#56492. Roofing/Gutters ceilings, additions, acreage, REO care, www.mbpainting.us counters, cabinets, immediate needs Call Matt @ CLEANING SERVICES decks, drywall, tile, Fences service. 503-640-0632 granite, windows and 9 am-9 pm 503-655-5588 GUTTER GETTERS doors, etc. Gutter Cleaning, Install & Reasonable. 888-316-6859 Ranked #1 Comm. “We make your Green- Repair, Roof Repairs, , CCB#11518. Jim Homer’s Fences / Decks Fence & Awning Repairs & Janitorial Franchise (2011) 503-201-0969, Space, your Favorite Precision Exteriors Custom-built • Repairs Space.” Handyman. CCB#195040 Attorneys/Legal

429145.092513 503-625-5092. • FREE Estimates www.emcslawns.vpweb.com & Low rates • Steve We Provide: Customers, jameskramerconstruction.com ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Construction, LLC 503-260-6280 Services Education, Financing Exterior & Interior painting, and Growth with siding replacement, pres- DIVORCE $155. Complete Minimal Money Down sure wash. Repaint Spe- preparation. Includes cialist - Professional Work- CLASSIFIEDS children, custody, support, Call Vanguard manship. 16 Years Experi- 503.914.4697 property and bills division. ence! Call today for a free earn you extra money! No court appearances. estimate 503-710-0508. Sell it today Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- ~ Winter Discount ~ sible. 503-772-5295. Janitorial Franchise—Be your own boss! Licensed, Bonded and www.paralegalalternatives.c Insured CCB #180536 Call 503-620-SELL om [email protected] ✔ ✔ ✔ CHECK US OUT! FENCES ORGANIZING/RECYCLING Community Classifieds LANDSHAPER Bring Quick Results!!! Homer’s Fences & Decks RAIN OR SHINE Whatever service you offer, I have the RESOLUTION readers to call you. CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Call Mindy Johnson to Get • Site Preparation • Fire brakes at 503-546-0755 FREE ESTIMATES Organized! • Landscape Demolition • Backyard for information, rates, special promotions or for 503-359-3576 • Backyard Excavation excavating help in • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). CCB#185531 461508.010814 Call 23314.030409c • Free Estimates I can help! 503-640-2284 [email protected] 30 Years Experience ✔ ✔ ✔ 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 Please Recycle This Newspaper 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS A11 This Week’s Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Squirrel away 34 Crackers go-with 60 Large movie ape 77 Brand of spandex 99 Dark line on Mars 121 "The Zoo Story" 67 Monotonous hum 6 Low dice roll 36 Beauty parlor special 61 Duo -- Vanilli 78 High-IQ group 100 Small gulls penner 68 Acts worried 11 Advertising ploy 38 Radius neighbors 62 Blueprints 79 Overview 101 Respectable 123 Aquamarine's mineral 69 Ms. Zellweger 16 Thick rope 40 Ms. Dunne 63 Lots and lots 82 Brought on board 102 Tunnel blaster 125 Baseball great Mel 71 Ignited 21 Squander 42 Is shy of 64 Bat's navigational 83 Leafy vegetable 103 Made bales 126 Try to catch 73 Alpine region 22 Damp 43 "-- vincit amor" system 84 Castle part 104 Just manage (2 wds.) 127 Downward trend 74 Fixed the pilot 23 Governed 45 Oil-well capper Red -- 65 NASA counterpart 88 Misgiving 105 South Seas wear 129 Less noble 76 Gentle slope 24 Host with a book club 47 Bea Arthur sitcom 66 Remain loyal 89 Vagabonds 106 Quick raid 131 It makes scents 77 Defame 25 Organic compound 49 Pekoe packets (2 wds.) 68 Beach toys 90 Opinion 107 Windshield device 133 Prods along 78 All uncles 26 Skirt the issue 52 "Dave" actor 69 Modernized 92 Travel on powder 108 Raul's brother 134 Company avoider 79 Must 27 Gide or Previn 53 Living fence 70 Warrior princess 93 "-- Some Lovin'" 109 "-- Accomp'ny Me" 135 Betel nut source 80 Civil War side 28 Bearings 54 Width of a cir. 72 "Kon-Tiki" craft 94 Clothes horse 111 Map feature 136 Cash, casually 81 Entice 29 Dog days in Dijon 57 Urbana 11 73 Heads' opposite 95 Jamie Lee's mom 113 Felt under par 137 Facetious tribute 82 Phony surfer (hyph.) 30 Musical key (2 wds.) 58 Mexican buddy 74 Condo buyer, maybe 96 Like amber 115 Important decades 138 Player's rep 83 Loggins or Rogers 32 Backbone 59 Markets 75 Ice crystal deposit 98 Be optimistic 119 St. Francis' home 139 WXY phone buttons 85 German industrial 140 Before due center 86 Barely scraping by 87 Ale portions Down 89 Sweethearts 1 Wield a broom 90 Ms. Streisand 2 Likes and dislikes 91 Jacques, in song 3 Purplish flower 94 Empire builder 4 Sault -- Marie 95 Leap in a tutu 5 Mint or cumin 97 Mademoiselle's school 6 Arbor 99 Sandburg et al. 7 Fine cigar 100 Sioux dwelling 8 Vaquero's rope 101 Pop 9 Result 103 Most sacred 10 Watches carefully 104 "H.M.S. Pinafore" 11 Treeless region lyricist 12 Sled piece 105 Mountain ranges PUBLIC AND 13 Bygone 106 Nitpicks 14 Debussy subject 107 Thoreau's pond LEGAL NOTICE 15 Ben Jonson works 108 Wool coat 16 Good friend 109 Google rival 429604.012914 17 -- -- of the action 110 Port near Kyoto IS 012914/013114 18 Coffee -- 112 Queeg's ship Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm 19 Secures a contract 114 Norwegian playwright prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail 20 Codgers' queries 116 Generator part [email protected] to book your notice. 31 Mushrooms 117 -- -- costs 33 Chopin's instrument 118 Digress These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented 35 Electrical connectors 120 "La -- Bonita" 37 It merged with Exxon (Madonna song) by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are 39 Brackish 122 Meir contemporary intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. 41 Fixes a manuscript 124 Glittery fabric 44 Enthusiasm, plus 126 Paramedic's skill THIS WEEKS NOTICES ARE: 46 Archaeological sites 128 Cut timber 48 Supplements 130 Jackie's tycoon 49 Cheap horologe 132 Burns' "-- -- Mouse" 50 Beethoven's "Fur --" CITY OF HILLSBORO 51 Poe's middle name NOTICE OF 52 Retail giant BUDGET COMMITTEE WORK SESSION 53 Emulates Galen A work session of the Budget Committee of the City of 54 Generous one 55 Beyond banal Hillsboro to discuss the budget process for the fiscal year 56 Jibe with July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015 will be held at the Hillsboro 58 Hang -- -- (turn) Civic Center, 150 E. Main Street, conference room 113B&C, 59 Monsieur's shout 60 Ferocious bear Hillsboro, OR on Wednesday, February 19, 2014 at 6:00 62 Moon position PM. The public is invited to attend this meeting. The City of 63 Clan leader Hillsboro website also has this notice posted at: 64 Hardens, as cement http://www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/index.aspx?page=58. Publish 01/31/2014. HT1041

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, February 18, 2014, at 7:00 p.m. at the Jessie Mays Community Hall, 30975 NW Hillcrest Street, North Plains, Oregon, the North Plains City Council will conduct a Public Hearing regarding the appeal of a Planning Commission decision to deny the application of Emerio Design, Neil Fernando for a property located at 31790 NW North Avenue. The proposed project was a 5-lot subdivision of single-family detached dwellings on a 0.96 acre lot designated R-7.5 zone. Tax lot #1N301BD400. Applicable sections of the zoning and development code include, but may not be limited to, the following: 16.20, 16.125, 16.135, 16.145, 16.150, 16.155, 16.160, 16.170, and 16.185. Questions and written comments regarding the application can be directed to City Manager Martha DeBry martha@ northplains.org (503) 647-5555 or City Hall, 31360 NW the doctor will Commercial Street, North Plains, OR 97133. Written comments will be received until 4:30 p.m. February 14, 2014 hear you now at City Hall, and at the public meeting. All evidence relied upon by the City to make this decision is in the public record and available for public review at North Plains City Hall, North Plains, Oregon during regular business hours. A copy of the application is available for review at City Hall or online at northplains.org. A copy of the City’s staff report and recommendation to the hearings body shall be available for review at no cost at least seven days want better health care? start asking more questions. to your doctor. to your pharmacist. before the hearing, and available online at www.northplains. org. The failure to address an issue with enough detail during to your nurse. what are the test results? what about side effects? don’t fully understand your the comment period or at the public meeting may preclude prescriptions? don’t leave confused. because the most important question is the one you should an appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals or Appeals or have asked. go to www.ahrq.gov/questionsaretheanswer or call 1-800-931-AH RQ ( 2477) Circuit Court on that issue. for the 10 questions every patient should ask. questions are the answer. The City Council of the City of North Plains public hearing will be held February 18, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at the Jessie Mays Community Hall, 30975 NW Hillcrest Street, North Plains, Oregon. Publish 01/31/2014. HT1042

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 Cornelius nursery lays off 118 workers Unger aware of One of its biggest workers, they were not able to provide them with 60 days’ no- political risks in tice of the pending layoffs, as customers goes with required by the federal Worker another supplier Adjustment and Retraining school funding bill Notifi cation Act. By STEPHANIE HAUGEN The layoffs come at a time The Hillsboro Tribune when things are fi nally looking ger’s proposed bill in his cam- up for the nursery industry — Tax plan could send paign. Glenn Walters Nursery of Oregon’s number one agricul- On Monday, he blasted Ung- Cornelius laid off 118 work- tural commodity. Oregon is extra $379 million er’s bill — and Gallegos for ap- ers — about 60 percent of its one of the nation’s top produc- to schools parently supporting it. work force — last Friday af- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD ers of nursery stock, second “Here in Washington Coun- ter learning it had been re- Owners of Glenn Walters Nursery, located on Northwest Roy Road in only to California, making $750 By DOUG BURKHARDT ty, we’ve had two legislators placed as a supplier by its Cornelius, laid off most of the company’s work crew last week. million in annual sales. The Hillsboro Tribune actively try and end the incen- largest customer. In 2007, Oregon nursery tives Intel has used to create The nursery’s human re- Those let go include nine “will likely impact our retailers sales approached $1 billion. Following up on one of his jobs right here in our back- sources director, Joyce farm supervisors, five farm and even the schools losing stu- The picture is a bit brighter chief priorities as a legisla- yard,” said Mason. “While oth- O’Connell, notifi ed City Man- managers, an assistant produc- dents. These employees have today. tor, state Rep. Ben Unger (D- er parts of the state are suffer- ager Rob Drake and Mayor Jef tion director, six tractor drivers our sympathy and concern.” “Most growers we’ve spoken Hillsboro) last week unveiled ing double-digit unemploy- Dalin of the layoffs in a Jan. 17 and 45 farm workers. Families moving so parents to are very optimistic and a plan to send additional ment, we’ve got growth and ex- letter, which stated they are ex- The letter did not name the can fi nd employment is often a they’re seeing more order ac- money to school districts pansion. I want to make sure pected to be permanent. How- major customer the nursery reason for dropping school en- tivity,” said Curt Kipp of the around the state. those mecha- ever, she added that “we sin- lost. rollment in rural communities Oregon Association of Nurser- Unger has proposed a bill nisms are pro- cerely hope our business in- “The business is located well such as Cornelius. ies. “Building activity is up, that would exempt school prop- “Getting tected, so our creases so we can rehire some outside Cornelius,” said Drake. Because company leaders and that’s a big part of our in- erty taxes from abatements of- county contin- or all of these good workers.” Still, he added, the mass layoff acted quickly to pink-slip the dustry.” fered through the state’s Strate- our schools ues to lead the gic Investment Program (SIP), back to state in eco- which encourages businesses health is a nomic pros- to create more jobs by offering perity.” various tax breaks for business long road Mason said expansion projects. with no the tax bene- Hearing set on neighborhood park Unger’s bill would shield fi ts to Intel school districts from having to easy path. and other The Hillsboro Planning & Center. east Cornell Road and North- for an off-leash dog area. give up property tax revenues. It’s hard large compa- Zoning Hearings Board has The board will discuss a pro- west 231st Avenue. The park Also proposed is a restored “It’s a really simple bill,” Un- stuff.” nies help the scheduled a public hearing posed 4.2 acre neighborhood would include open space, riparian area along a stream ger said. “Every place where a county across Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 6:30 park that would be located at trails, a bocce court, ping-pong through the central part of the tax is abated, you can’t abate — State Rep. Ben the board — p.m. in the Hillsboro Civic the southwest corner of North- area and a half-acre set aside site. school district dollars — they Unger including in have to stay.” local school Unger said his bill could have districts — a huge impact. and he believes the extra tax “About $379 million, if not revenue from more employees abated, would go into the school in the county are critical to the districts,” he explained. county’s success. Unger added that school dis- “With that added prosperity, tricts are often at the mercy of we need to make sure our other political jurisdictions schools and transportation in- FOUR NAMES. when it comes to tax dollars. frastructure are growing and “In this case, the school dis- thriving to keep pace,” Mason trict is not in control of its own said. dollars because everyone else Unger dismissed the notion takes a bit of the pie,” said Un- his bill is directed at any specif- ONE WILL MAKE ger. “The idea is how to get ic industries or companies, in- school districts to have control cluding Intel. over their own dollars.” “Intel is a great corporate Unger pointed out that de- partner,” Unger said. spite its simplicity, the concept Unger said he is aware of the HISTORY. may become controversial. possible economic impacts on “The problem is, no school large companies if some of the district in the county would ev- funds in these tax breaks are er want to be in a situation removed, but believes the ben- where they are saying no to efits to schools outweigh the jobs,” Unger said. impacts to some businesses. But Unger believes school “For Intel, this would amount districts should be off limits. to about $70 million, but for a “Everything we’ve done in company that big, it’s not a the last year has helped to stabi- back-breaking amount,” Unger lize schools,” Unger said. “The said. “Still, clearly this is not problem is, we’ve stabilized at popular in the business commu- this low level. We’ve lost 1,000 nity. They see the SIP funds as, teachers in Washington County if not the engine, at least the in the last seven years, while gasoline that fuels the state’s the student population has gone economy. But we’ve let all these We asked you to help name the new transit bridge across the Willamette, up by 3,000. Getting our schools slivers be taken away from the back to health is a long road education pie, and here’s a way and you came through in a big way! The Bridge Naming Committee with no easy path. It’s hard to dump money back in.” stuff.” Mason said he believes Ung- reviewed your nearly 9,500 submissions and selected four that best Unger’s bill went to the Sen- er’s legislation is on the wrong ate’s Revenue Committee Jan. track. reflect the region’s history and culture, and promise to connect and 23, and he believes the bill’s “Make no mistake, when it chances of getting out of the comes to smart business inspire us—not just now, but 100 years from now. Please let us know Revenue Committee are good. growth that leads to a stable “That’s a thoughtful bunch; a economy, Washington County what you think! top-notch committee,” said Un- is winning,” said Mason. “As we ger. expand our employment base and bring additional higher- Bipartisan appeal paying jobs into our communi- The four finalists! Unger added that the bill has ty, we expand that revenue pool some bipartisan appeal. that can be used to build roads “Some of the Republicans see and schools. And the income this as a worthwhile discussion, tax generated by the extra jobs Abigail Scott Duniway Transit Bridge because there’s a fi scal respon- goes right into the statewide sibility piece to this,” he ex- school fund. Unger’s proposal is 1 Known as the “Mother of Equal Suffrage” and “the pioneer woman suffragist plained. reckless, extreme, and puts of the great Northwest,” Abigail Scott Duniway dedicated herself to social Unger said he is trying to Hillsboro’s future in serious highlight the benefi ts of the bill danger.” justice, education and family welfare. before his plan is given a nega- Unger said he is looking for- tive spin by political opponents. ward to the February session, “We’re trying to build up a when legislators can start put- buzz and create enough posi- ting facts and fi gures on the ta- Cascadia Crossing Transit Bridge tive news coverage so my col- ble, adding that he does not buy leagues are not afraid of facing the argument that his bill could 2 “Cascadia” takes its name from the Cascade Range and its snow-capped a controversial set of issues,” result in lost jobs and possibly mountains, which provide a scenic backdrop along much of the Willamette Unger said Thursday. less money for school districts Some opponents of the bill in the overall tax pool. River Valley. The Cascadia region is generally considered to stretch from British are already trying to stoke con- “I’m willing to put a teacher’s Columbia to Northern California. troversy, however. job against any other job, any Dan Mason, a Republican day of the week,” Unger said. running against incumbent “Teacher jobs meet all the crite- state Rep. Joe Gallegos (D-Hill- ria of the type of jobs we want Tillicum Crossing Transit Bridge, Bridge of the People sboro), indicated he will use Un- to create.” 3 “Tillicum” is a word in Chinook jargon that means people, tribe and relatives— not chiefs. With the passage of time, it has also come to mean friendly people and friends.

Wy’east Transit Bridge presented by: 4 “Wy’east” is the original name of Mt. Hood. A Native American story tells of the Great Spirit Sahale, who erected Mt. St. Helens in honor of the beautiful maiden Loowit, Mt. Adams after his son Klickitat, and Mt. February 8-9 Hood in honor of his son Wy’east. 10AM-4PM

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463909.011514 for details 461617.012914 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 31, 2014 SPORTS a13 Wrestling: Century’s Baccay captures tournament championship at 126 pounds While Rodriguez did not But Downer put an end to cardio up a little bit.” ■ From page A14 land the top spot on the podi- that run with a 12-6 decision in Of course, while Downer and um, he did place at Reser’s af- the semifi nals. Sangsavanh al- Rodriguez provided the Spar- Baccay said of his mindset go- ter not having done so last year, so lost his third-place match tans’ individual highlights, ing in. and he rebounded nicely from a and wound up fourth. plenty of others had something After a fi rst-round bye, Baccay rough outing at the Oregon “Everyone thought that I to do in getting Hilhi into the pinned Glide’s Bryson Belloir Wrestling Classic, staged the wasn’t going to win, that he was top three in the team stand- and won by technical fall against week before in Redmond. the one to win,” Downer said. ings. The team’s other place- Daniel Cruz of David Douglas. In Rodriguez entered the Clas- “But I just brought it to him. I’m winners were Ruben Rodri- the semifinals, Baccay turned sic with just a single loss but not scared of anyone. I decided I guez-Saenz, third at 106 back Levi Pomeroy of Eagle sputtered to a 3-3 record in an don’t have anything to lose. I’ve pounds; T.J. Cavender, fourth Point to earn a match against Ro- outing he called “a wake-up already lost this season.” at 182; Ben Kociemba, fourth at driguez, the No. 3 seed. call.” Last week, he put that be- The semifinal victory also 190; Matt Peterson, fi fth at 113; In that match, the fi rst meet- hind him and made a run to the gave Downer another shot at Van and Hunter Morse, sixth at 160. ing between the two wrestlers, fi nal despite having battled ill- Anrooy, who had pinned him the In addition to Baccay and Baccay outscored the Hilhi se- ness — Reese said he sent him week prior at the Classic. Sangsavanh, Ryley Bilderbeck nior 8-2 in the second period. home early from practice last In the fi rst round of the fi nal, (fourth, 145) and Lucas Scott After allowing Rodriguez just Thursday, the day before the HillSBoro TriBune PHoTo: amanda mileS both Downer and Van Anrooy (fi fth, 190) placed for Century. one point on an escape in the tournament began. glencoe’s nate Johnson wrestles against kyle grahn of Sandy in a recorded a takedown and an Glencoe’s Nate Johnson re- third, he was able to hold his After a fi rst-round bye, on his 113-pound match Saturday at the reser’s Tournament of champions. escape for a 3-3 stalemate. The corded the Crimson Tide’s best hands aloft on the center mat run to the final, Rodriguez Roseburg junior then got the fi nish, matching his seed with a and celebrate a 10-4 decision. picked up an 8-2 decision against 120-pound state quarterfi nal en Anrooy of Roseburg. upper hand with an escape third-place result at 113 Despite his self-belief, the title Jon Phelps of McNary, and he route to a second-place fi nish. The fourth-seeded Downer midway through the second pe- pounds. Ian Stettler (106) and still left Baccay — who surely pinned No. 6 seed Saxton Schaff- “This year, it’s my last year,” had a first-round bye before riod, which wound up the deci- Anthony Lambert (152) added looks to improve upon his two- ner of Culver. In perhaps his Rodriguez said. “I gotta go out pinning Cascade’s Cole Cade sive point after neither wres- fi fth-place fi nishes. and-out showing at 120 pounds best performance of the tourna- with a bang, place at this tour- and No. 5 Devin Freeman of tler could break through in the All three teams were back in in last year’s Class 6A state tour- ment, in the semifi nals he throt- nament, at least.” Glide 10-7. fi nal round. dual meet action Thursday, but nament — in a bit of shock. tled No. 2 Tyler Thomas of Like Rodriguez, Downer im- That put him up against Cen- “I was in head-to-head with results were not available at “I was like, ‘This is crazy,’” Grants Pass in a 15-2 decision. proved upon his seed by mak- tury’s Amari Sangsavanh, the him,” Downer said. “It’s just I press deadline. Next Thursday, Baccay said about his reaction. That was a notable turning of ing the fi nal, which he lost by No. 1 seed who sported an un- gassed in the third round, and Century travels to Forest Grove “I didn’t think this would ever the tables given that Thomas the narrowest of margins in a defeated record entering the that’s something I’ve been for a dual and Hilhi entertains Tuality Healthcare_3 col. x 9” — News-Times happen.” beat Rodriguez in a 2013 6A 4-3 decision to No. 3 Cole Van tournament. working on. I need to get my Glencoe.

Jaguars: Century set to host Hilhi on Friday ■ From page A14 Look what’s New in Hillsboro wolves to just one basket in the fi rst fi ve minutes. But as Tuala- Tuality Orthopedic, Sports, tin went cold, so did Century, going more than six minutes with- Spine & Rehabilitation Center out a point. Liggins fi nally broke century senior the drought on a free throw with Jamel liggins 6 great specialty doctors. Over a dozen 1:52 to go and the score 42-27. splits a pair of At that point the game looked Tualatin physical/occupational therapists. decided, but the Jaguars had one defenders All in one location more push in them. They went during Tuesday’s on an 8-0 run — including six conference Please visit these outstanding doctors points from Liggins — to close boys basketball Orthopedics the quarter, capped by a long game. liggins jumper from a defender-draped scored a game- Liggins just before the buzzer. high 17 points That trimmed the defi cit to 42-35. but the Jaguars Unfortunately for Century, fell, 62-47. though, it would get no closer, in part because Tualatin went 11- HillSBoro TriBune for-13 from the charity stripe as PHoTo: cHaSe allgood part of its 20 points in the fi nal stanza. That rounded out an im- fense, Liggins’ 17-point outing day. Both schools’ girls teams pressive night at the foul line for tied him with Tualatin’s Luke will kick off the doubleheader at the visitors, who went 22-for-27 Osborn for game-high honors. 5:45 p.m. The boys game will fol- and twice put together streaks of Jacob Bennett added 14 points low at 7:15. Century begins the eight consecutive free throws. for the Timberwolves. Deevon second half of the conference “It was disappointing to have Castaneda and Cody Chimienti schedule next Tuesday with a Dr. David Buuck Dr. Kenneth Hermens Dr. Jakub Langer an opportunity like that to try chipped in eight points each 6:45 p.m. contest at Newberg. to get into top three at this for Century and Tanner Bull “It’s always a natural rivalry,” Sports Medicine Joint Reconstruction Hand Surgery point in the league season,” scored six. Kellar noted. “On a Friday night Kellar said. “I feel like we let an Century rounds out the fi rst and finals are over, hopefully Neurosurgery Physiatry/Physical Medicine/Pain Management opportunity get away, but they half of conference play today by we’ll get a good crowd in. We beat us, so we’ll just regroup hosting an opponent it would usually do. Hopefully we can try for Hillsboro Friday.” surely love to defeat in city rival to get back on track Friday. It’s Despite receiving a lot of at- Hilhi. The Spartans lost 77-58 to always a good game when these tention from the Tualatin de- league leader Tigard on Tues- two teams get together.” Tournament: 20 teams set to compete athletes with disabilities a fo- hoping that more people come ■ From page A14 rum to compete, but it also out this weekend to check out helps break down stereotypes the tournament and familiarize 461620.012914 Special Olympics Oregon pro- and inspires friendship among themselves with Unifi ed sports. Dr. Fred Williams Dr. Daniel Albrecht Dr. Adam Soll vides food, uniforms and team members. If that leads to an increase in awards. In addition, Hertel said In addition to basketball, the future athletes and volunteers, the pool of about 50 volunteers Unifi ed sports program in For- so much the better. is largely comprised of stu- est Grove also offers teams for “We encourage schools to par- Tuality Orthopedic, Sports, dents from Forest Grove High soccer, softball and golf. Hertel ticipate in some sort of Unifi ed School and Pacifi c University, said the goal is eventually to program so students with dis- Spine & Rehabilitation Center with other community mem- have enough teams to form abilities have the ability to com- A member of the Tuality Healthcare family. bers also pitching in. leagues, like those available in pete,” she said. “It’s just a very Hertel said the Unifi ed Spe- Portland and other cities fun, very inclusive environment. 1200 NE 48th Ave. cial Olympics program is ben- around the country. We’re excited to host another 503-844-8219 efi cial because it not only gives For now, Hertel is simply great tournament this year.” 463548.012214 HillsboroTribune.com

SportsPage A14 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, january 31, 2014 Unified Special Olympics event set for this weekend consisting of 20 teams and approximate- league, so this weekend’s tournament The Forest Grove Basketball Invitational brings ly 300 coaches, athletes and volunteers. marks the end of the season by bringing Amanda Miles “It definitely takes the community in other teams from around the area — together athletes with and without disabilities coming together to support an event Portland, Hillsboro, Beaverton and Wil- like this,” said Hertel, the Forest Grove sonville will all be represented. By Zack Palmer hosts its sixth annual youth basket- Unified Sports Coordinator. “It’s really The tournament begins at 9 a.m. on Hillsboro woman The Hillsboro Tribune ball tournament. cool to see. It’s just a fun day for us to Saturday with games for elementary Unified Special Olympics sports joins recognize everyone’s efforts to help school students, followed by middle and Jill Hertel would like to see more participants with and without intellec- make this tournament happen, and to high school students from 1 to 6 p.m. ready for trip to people get involved with Unified Spe- tual disabilities to compete on the same celebrate the efforts of the athletes who The Forest Grove School District do- cial Olympics sports, and this Satur- team, and the Forest Grove Basketball participate.” nates its facilities for the event and Sochi Olympics day will provide the perfect opportu- Invitational is the largest Unified youth Forest Grove doesn’t have enough nity when Forest Grove High School tournament in the Portland metro area, Unified basketball teams to form a See tournament / Page A13 ulianne David is going to the Olympics. David did not qualify Jfor the games, which pacific conference wrestling kick off in Sochi, Russia, next week. But she is going to cheer for someone who did, providing Hillsboro with its own little Olympic connection. You see, the 30-year-old Da- vid, a Hillsboro resident, is the elder sister of United States long track speed skater Jona- than Kuck (pronounced “Cook”), who already has an Olympic medal to his credit. Four years ago in Vancou- ver, British Columbia — when Kuck was just 19 years old — he teamed with Chad Hedrick and Brian Hansen to earn a silver medal in the men’s team pursuit. In that event, two teams of three skaters each square off on the same track, with the faster team advancing to the next round. A Canadian trio just edged the U.S. in the 2010 finals. Kuck also raced as an individual in Vancouver, taking eighth in the 10,000 meters, the longest and most grueling event in speed skating. This time around, Kuck — who turns 24 in March — qualified for the 5,000 and 1,500- meter races, and he is a good bet for the U.S. team pursuit lineup again. Kuck won the 5,000 last month at the U.S. trials in Salt Lake City. “The most exciting thing that we’re looking forward to is watching Jonathan’s races and supporting him and cheering for the rest of his team- mates,” said David, who, like her brother, hails from Illinois hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles but moved to Oregon a couple Hillsboro senior Joey Rodriguez wrestles against Century’s Brennan Baccay in the 126-pound final Saturday at theR eser’s Tournament of Champions, held at Liberty High School. of years ago with her husband, John, who works at Intel. Interestingly, speed skating is not a sport that runs in the Kuck family — David did not do the sport herself — until Jonathan. But the family’s Locals shine against loaded field home base of Champaign-Ur- bana does have a history of producing world-class speed Hillsboro, Century wrestlers provide highlights at the prestigious Reser’s Tournament of Champions skaters such as Olympic med- alists Bonnie Blair, and Kath- By amanda miles Not only did Hilhi record its best erine Reutter (short track). The Hillsboro Tribune team finish, said Reese, but his squad And Kuck, of course. also set new program marks for num- So as she did four years ago, Brennan Baccay entered last week’s ber of placers (seven) and number of David will be on hand to wit- Reser’s Tournament of Champions as finalists (two). ness her brother’s performanc- the No. 8 seed at 126 pounds. “I was just telling the kids, it was a es on his sport’s brightest He left it as champion. great tournament,” Reese said on Sat- stage. She is excited for her The Century junior’s championship urday. “I just didn’t like how it finished. trip to Sochi, as she has trav- highlighted a number of standout per- We lost some matches there at the top eled internationally before, formances by Hillsboro-area wrestlers level that it looked like we weren’t re- she said, but has never been to at the event, staged last Friday and Sat- ally ready to go. Russia. That will change next urday at Liberty High School. The tour- “But as far as the tournament, I week, when she, her husband, nament pitted the state’s top two dozen couldn’t be prouder of the guys. We set her parents, her husband’s programs — regardless of classifica- some records that are going to be tough brother and his wife all fly to tion — against each other, making it to be beat. We showed we’re one of the Sochi, which is located on one of the toughest high school wres- not just top programs in 6A but top pro- southwest Russia’s Black Sea tling competitions in Oregon. grams in the state.” coast, not far from the Georgia In all, 14 wrestlers from Century, As for Baccay, he may have been the border. Glencoe and Hillsboro recorded top-six final seed in his weight class, but he was The Kuck contingent will be finishes and earned place-winner status. also the final competitor left standing, all busy during its stay in Russia. Baccay was the only Hillsboro-area indi- the more impressive considering that no In addition to watching a num- vidual winner, but the Spartans’ Andy hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles other titlist was seeded lower than third. ber of the speed skating Downer (132 pounds) and Joey Rodri- Century junior Brennan Baccay celebrates his victory over Hillsboro’s Joey Rodriguez in The win might have surprised some events, David said, her group guez — whom Baccay knocked off in the the 126-pound final at theR eser’s Tournament of Champions on Saturday afternoon. in attendance, but Baccay had his has tickets to some skiing, 126-pound final — also were finalists. sights on victory all along. curling, snowboard cross and On the team front, Hilhi led the way ing Class 4A state champion Crook tles — with 224. The Spartans wound up “In my mind, I was telling myself, hockey contests, so she will be with a superlative two-day performance. County won with 274 points, followed by with 158 points in third place. Century ‘I’m going to win this no matter what,’” getting a live and in-person The Spartans finished third, a program- perennial powerhouse Roseburg — win- also landed in the top 10 at ninth with look at events that most of us best during the Adam Reese era. Reign- ner of five of the last seven 6A state ti- 84.5 points, and Glencoe took 15th (68). See wrestling / Page A13 will only view on television from half a world away. Of course, for David and her family, the big stuff is the speed skating at Adler Arena pacific conference boys basketball Skating Center. Kuck’s first race, the 5,000, is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 8, the first day of long track speed skating. The Tualatin too much for Jaguars men’s 1,500 is slated for Satur- day, Feb. 15, and the team pur- stops and making shots. We didn’t suit is scheduled for Feb. 21-22, Timberwolves close out a 62-47 league victory by shoot the ball well at all, especially so David will be in Russia for at times where we were just starting the duration of the games. making 11-of-13 free throws in the fourth quarter to get back in it.” There as a proud sister, After Century fell behind by more cheering on her brother as he By amanda miles the first quarter ended with Tualatin than a slight margin, it seemed that races around the Olympic long The Hillsboro Tribune leading 20-16 — and Century trailed whenever the Jaguars had a chance track oval, one skate stroke at just 26-24 on Jordan Sheffer’s layup to chip away at Tualatin’s lead, they a time. The Century boys basketball with less than three minutes to go in could not take advantage. More than “Jonathan ... has achieved team picked a tough night to play the first half. But Tualatin closed the once, Century got a stop on defense something that almost nobody Tualatin. half on an 8-2 run, and then the Jag- and then a good look on offense but can, and it’s entirely from his On Tuesday, the Jaguars ran into uars could not find the basket for could not cash in. own persistence and dedica- a Timberwolves squad that shot the much of the third period. “They were playing well,” said tion, and we’re extremely ball well, played stout defense and “I feel like we played hard. I don’t Jamel Liggins, who led the home proud of that,” David said. knocked down foul shots almost at know if we necessarily played very side with 17 points. “We missed out So off she goes to Russia will. Century kept pace for a while well,” Century coach Scott Kellar on some opportunities we should from Hillsboro, with love. but ultimately fell 62-47 at home. said. “I love how we keep competing have had.” The loss dropped the Jags to 4-12 until the end of the game. We’ve got In the third, the Jaguars gave them- Amanda Miles is the Hills- overall and 3-3 in the Pacific Confer- guys diving on the floor down 12, 13 selves the chance to cut into that half- boro Tribune’s sports editor. hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood ence. Tualatin improved to 8-8, 4-2. points with 40 seconds left. I’m time deficit by limiting the Timber- She can be reached at amiles@ Century senior Jordan Sheffer has his shot blocked Early on, the game showed the proud of that. hillsborotribune.com. by Tualatin’s Luke Osborn during Tuesday’s game. makings of being a barnburner — “The game is still about getting See jaguars / Page A13