Vets Get Their

GoingG gluten-free? Tide rolls Glencoe puts up 49 points — See our Sustainable Life section inside in fi rst-round upset — See SPORTS, Page A18

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 40 • FREE

Members of Hillsboro-based Vets get their due Boy Scout Troop 240 pass out certiﬁ cates to a By DOUG BURKHARDT can’t tell you how much it means that you ■ Residents group of veterans The Hillsboro Tribune fought for us.” gathered at at assisted About 60 people attended the event Monday Avamere at living center Although they are aging and some were afternoon, which began with Eldena Vander- Hillsboro during a recognized not able to attend the ceremony, a group zanden of the David Hill Chapter of Daughters of veterans at Avamere at Hillsboro, an as- of the American Revolution (DAR) reading Veterans Day for their sisted living facility, showed their pride as “In Flanders Fields,” a famous, haunting po- ceremony. Eighteen service to they sat attentively and listened to speak- em written by John McCrae in 1915, during veterans who live at Avamere were the nation ers praise the sacriﬁ ces they made for the the height of World War I. Members of Boy rest of us. Scout Troop 240 in Hillsboro also were on honored during “Thank you for your service,” said Lesa hand to participate in honoring the assembled Monday’s event. Weislogel, life enrichment director for Ava- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE mere’s Southeast 30th Avenue location. “I See VETERANS / Page A11 PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT

Distracted walking is Ofﬁ cials becoming a big issue for transit agencies such as TriMet, as pedestrians often are pledge link not paying attention to their surroundings, even on busy streets. PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP to public PHOTO: JONATHAN HOUSE Intel air quality permit still up in the air

By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune

Intel offi cials are promising to improve their communications to area residents as the Oregon De- partment of Envi- ronmental Quality “We’re works to resolve having a questions surrounding its most good recent air quality conversation permit applica- and tion. “Our goals are progress the same as those has been in the community. We all want more made, but transparency, more we’re not visibility about what’s happening at prepared to Intel, and legal cer- say we tainty over the per- won’t mit process,” said Todd Brady, Intel’s pursue the global environmen- lawsuit yet.” tal director. — Mary Peveto, Intel needs the PEDESTRIAN PERIL DEQ permit to dis- Neighbors for charge emissions Clean Air generated in the manufacturing pro- ■ TriMet tests out warning systems for buses in age of ‘distracted walking’ cess into the atmosphere. The DEQ has repeatedly granted Intel the per- By JIM REDDEN because they are talking or texting a cell phone dropped it in the street at mits, which require the company to The Hillsboro Tribune on their smartphones. Southwest Fifth Avenue and Morrison “Nothing will replace the comply with state and federal emis- TriMet bus operators encounter Street and bent down to pick it up, ap- sion limits. But this year’s applica- At the Hillsboro Intermodal hundreds of them every day, and fre- parently oblivious that the Line 33 bus awareness and diligence of tion process was thrown into disar- Transit Facility, in downtown Port- quently have to take evasive action to was approaching. The operator had to drivers and pedestrians to ray when Intel offi cials realized they land and Gresham, near the Bea- avoid an accident. So far, none of the brake hard to avoid hitting the pedes- had not been reporting fl uoride verton Town Center or any other pedestrians has been hit and seriously trian, but a small boy riding the bus prevent collisions.” emissions, as required by state regu- congested area in the region, it’s injured. But some operators have had fell off the seat and started to cry. — Harry Saporta lations. easy to spot “distracted walkers” to make hard stops to avoid them. Luckily, the pedestrian and the boy “That was our mistake and we take — pedestrians who don’t look For example, according to TriMet, were not injured. where they are going, frequently on July 21, a Portland pedestrian with Earlier that month, the operator of See TRIMET / Page A2 See INTEL / Page A10 Museum marks a year downtown

at its new location in the site at the Civic Center pro- New exhibits, more Hillsboro Civic Center. Upcoming exhibit vides 12,300 square feet of On Nov. 17, 2012, the museum The Washington County Museum space. after-hours events offi cially opened its fi rst exhib- plans to open a new exhibit Nov. “It made the museum so planned at Hillsboro its on the second fl oor of the 20 at its Hillsboro Civic Center much bigger and better. We expansive Civic Center, and is location on Main Street. have exhibit space now,” said Civic Center gearing up for a new series of “This Kalapuya Land” will explore Karen Lange, deputy director historical displays. the lives and culture of Native of the museum. “We can have By DOUG BURKHARDT “It’s hard to believe it’s al- Americans living in the Willamette three or four exhibits now, The Hillsboro Tribune Valley with a display of rare artifacts ready been a year,” said Beth from the museum’s collection. while we only had room for one Dehn, the museum’s curator of before.” HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT The Washington County education and folklife. According to Sam Shogren, Sam Shogren (left) and David Leonnig have seen a big jump in the Museum is making its own Before making the move 1,200-square-foot facility on the the museum’s executive number of visitors now that the Washington County Museum has moved history this month, as it cele- downtown, the museum had Rock Creek campus of Portland See MUSEUM / Page A3 to the Hillsboro Civic Center. brates its fi rst anniversary been crammed into a Community College. The new

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced A&E ...... A4 Education...... A7 Police Log ...... A11 news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Calendar ...... A5 Business ...... A8 Classifi eds ...... A12 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Commentary ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A11 Sports ...... A18 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

SATURDAY NOV. 16 1:05 PM KGW DISCOUNT DAY PORTLAND STATE COLUMBIA RUTH’S CHRIS vs. SAC STATE SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS! FIELD GOAL at Jeld-Wen Field 2 FREE TICKETS Earn 1% OFF retail when you buy 2 at regular price for each Viking point scored GIVEAWAY GOVIKS.COM 456839.111413 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 TriMet: Cell phones, headsets creating problems

■ than it requested, demonstrat- ment, a private assessment Town. Offi cials concluded the From Page A1 ing the national concern about company. The tests begin this technology was not fully devel- the issue. month and continue through oped, however, and have indi- the Line 57 bus driving through “Nothing will replace the May 2014. The results will be cated they hope the new de- Forest Grove had to quickly ap- awareness and diligence of evaluated and documented in a TriMet is dealing vices work better. ply the brakes when a pedestri- drivers and pedestrians to pre- report by November of next with an increase To measure the effective- an walked out in front of the vent collisions, but the hope is year. of incidents ness of the devices, TriMet will rolling bus, seemingly unaware that these secondary warning involving work with a peer review panel it was coming. An elderly pas- devices will create an addition- On-board devices distracted of transit industry profession- senger preparing to get off the al layer of safety for people The tests are coming at a walkers. als. Bus operators participat- bus fell. Fortunately, the pedes- around our buses,” said Harry time when “distracted walking in the tests will fill out PAMPLIN MEDIA trian and passenger avoided Saporta, TriMet’s executive di- ing” is beginning to draw as GROUP PHOTO: weekly questionnaires and serious injury. rector of Safety, Security and much attention as distracted JONATHAN HOUSE complete a comprehensive sur- And even earlier this year, a Environmental Services. driving. A nationwide study by vey at the end of the testing Line 71 operator turning left Saporta described the tests Ohio State University, released vices use only an audible warn- used in the test, with 51 having period. onto Southeast 92nd Avenue — offi cially known as the Pe- this summer, found that inju- ing: they are the “Clever De- their warning devices engaged Riders and community mem- from Sandy Boulevard in Port- destrian Collision Warning ries related to using a cell vices Turn Warning System” and 38 without devices. The bers will be questioned about land had to hit the brakes hard Demonstration Project — to phone while walking more and a system made by Transit tentative plan is to use the on- their perceptions of the useful- when a young man walked out TriMet’s board of directors at than doubled from 2005 to 2010. Tech Solutions. The fourth, the board devices on bus lines 8, ness of the warning devices. in front of another bus, not re- its Oct. 23 meeting. Several If trends continue, the number Dinex Star LED headlight, is a 15, 17, 44 and 75. The fi xed-loca- Focus groups with operators alizing the danger. members said they understood of injuries will double again be- visual warning system. tion devices will be turned on and the public also will be con- To prevent future accidents, distracted walking was a seri- tween 2010 and 2015. TriMet also will test a cross- in late November, when the ducted. Maintenance workers, TriMet will test fi ve devices in ous and growing problem the Four of the warning devices walk light that warns of ap- other devices go live. station managers, fi eld super- coming months to warn pedes- regional transit agency must are mounted on the buses. proaching buses above the pe- TriMet tried an audible visors and other managers will trians and bicyclists of ap- address. One, the “Protran Technology destrian. It has been installed warning system on a small be interviewed about their per- proaching buses. The tests will TriMet has designed the Safe Turn Alert,” uses an au- above the pedestrian “Walk/ number of buses in early 2011. ceptions of the devices. And be funded by a $400,000 grant tests and installed the equip- dible warning as well as LED Don’t Walk” signal at South- The tests were conducted as TriMet will then communicate from the Federal Transit Ad- ment in partnership with Port- strobe lights to alert pedestri- west Fifth Avenue and Burn- part of a safety review after with other transit agencies ministration. The agency land State University and Ad- ans when a bus is turning into side Street. the April 2010 bus crash that about their effectiveness in awarded TriMet $100,000 more vanced Engineering Manage- an intersection. Two of the de- Eighty-nine buses will be killed two pedestrians in Old preventing accidents. PRE- CHRISTMAS DOLLAR TOXIC ROUNDUP Purchase of any Futon Combo STRETCHERS (Mattress & Frame) of $495 or more. Includes Red Tags. By DOUG BURKHARDT Not combinable with any other coupons. Expires 11/30/13 The Hillsboro Tribune Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net 4#BTFMJOFt$PSOFMJVTt Old paints, pesticides, sol- The BEST Furniture Deals and the FRIENDLIEST Sales People around! vents, propane tanks, batteries, used motor oil and Free Delivery To Senior Citizens Within 10 Mi. of Store! even medical sharps were Layaways & Financing Available 429454.111313 Since on the list of items being ac- Your Wood Store 1973 cepted at a temporary hazardous waste disposal station set up by Metro at the SNOW TIRE Tualatin Valley Fire & Res- CHANGE OVER cue station in Aloha Nov. 9. Starting at Metro holds a series of $ neighborhood toxic waste 40 dropoff events each year — All 4 mounted and there were 34 in 2013 — and on balanced.John Mendoza Most Cars. Saturday, nearly 300 people Locally Owned at this Location for 35 Years! took advantage of the oppor- We take pride in providing our customers with the latest products and unprecedented tunity to discard toxic materi- service - be it Tires, Brakes, Shocks, Struts, Batteries or Alignment als that had been stacking up in their garages or closets. $OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO $OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO The objective is to keep haz- 5%5 5%5 1(;(152$',$1$7 ardous materials out of the 5 STARTING AT STARTING AT STARTING AT environment. $ 95 $ 95 “We try to recycle as much $ 95 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT 43 Each 59 Each 149 as possible. Very little gets Each landfilled,” said Laura Bro- Mike Rabinowitz (right), a hazardous waste handler for Metro, helps a local resident safely dispose of toxic FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING household wastes during a neighborhood dropoff event Saturday. Rabinowitz was one of 12 Metro employees Balance, Stems && Disposal Extra. Offer Offer expires expires 11/30/13 11/2/13 Balance,Balance, StemsStems && Disposal Extra.Extra. OfferOffer expiresexpires 11/2/13 11/30/13 Balance, Stems && Disposal Extra. Offer Offer expires expires 11/30/13 11/2/13 kaw, a hazardous waste tech- who manned a temporary station behind the Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue facility on Southwest 209th Stop by and see us, you’ll be glad you did! nician for Metro. “About 80 percent gets recycled. We Avenue in Aloha. HillsboroAmericanTire.com have over 100 different waste Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm 943 SW Baseline streams, and the largest item Metro’s toxic waste disposal March until November, and City. we get is paint. All paint gets teams set up the temporary there are permanent disposal For more information, go to Sat 7:30am-4pm +LOOVERUR 429102.111313 recycled.” sites on weekends from sites in Portland and Oregon oregonmetro.gov. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT!

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facebook.com/AARPOregon @AARPOR aarp.org/OR 451012.111413 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 NEWS A3 Museum: New site sees 8,000 visitors in 2012-13

■ Despite moving most of its nig, the museum’s director of seum’s new downtown location. need to bring more people in do business here is different From Page A1 operations downtown, howev- community relations, who “Over and over we hear, ‘I and continue to build interest. from anywhere else. The ap- er, the museum is not abandon- pointed out that a Starbucks didn’t know there was a muse- We have a great story to tell.” proaches we use are different. director, there were two main ing the PCC campus site, where coffee shop is located directly um here,’” explained Leonnig. Coming up on Dec. 5 will be a A lot of out-of-the-box thinking reasons for making the move it has been since 1982. The mu- below the main offi ces of the “That’s a problem we continue music, comedy and dance per- is happening here. What laid from Rock Creek to the Civic seum’s main archives and a re- museum. to run into. That’s our continu- formance called “Get Your the seeds for all this innovative Center. search center will continue to The new location is paying ing struggle.” Gatsby On,” that will re-create thinking? Why does this place “We have increased visibility operate there. off. Shogren pointed out that One new approach is to have a Speakeasy in celebration of foster creativity and innova- here, and increased space,” Shogren said he believes it’s the museum had about 850 visi- more “museum after dark” ac- the fact that Prohibition ended tion? We need to capture that Shogren said. “We wanted to important for the museum to tors in the year prior to moving tivities that bring people to the on Dec. 5, 1933. and include it in our exhibit.” make sure the museum is pub- have a downtown location. to the Civic Center’s location on museum for after hours enter- Both Shogren and Leonnig Shogren believes Washing- licly accessible, and being on a “Part of the larger museum Main Street. Since the move, tainment and history. are also enthusiastic about an ton County is a unique place, MAX line is huge. Rock Creek experience is tourism activity,” traffi c has increased essential- On Nov. 9, for example, the upcoming new exhibition on and it needs an adequate facil- was built to the needs of the he said. “If people stay at the ly tenfold, to roughly 8,000 peo- museum hosted a well-attend- technology and innovation in ity to tell the county’s story. time, but we are looking at museum long enough, eventu- ple in the past year. Shogren ed “Family Day” event to cele- Washington County, scheduled “We really want to be encom- what our needs are today and ally they are going to want a said the museum hopes to dou- brate India. Students from the to open in January. passing and be a big tent; to in- going into the future.” place to eat. That was a big ble that number in years to Anjali School of Dance, in tradi- “Our upcoming technology vite different cultures to share The museum has a 15-year challenge at Rock Creek, become. tional costumes, demonstrated exhibit will be outstanding,” their story,” Shogren said. lease with the city of Hillsboro, cause none of that was avail- Leonnig believes that level of classic dance from Hindu my- Leonnig said. “This is the most diverse coun- which owns the Civic Center, able.” traffi c is possible, as museum thology. “The Silicon Forest is respon- ty in Oregon, and we need to with two five-year options to “Here, we even have our own representatives continue to “Having performances here sible for a lot of employment know and learn about each extend the lease. Starbucks,” joked David Leon- spread the news about the mu- is huge,” Leonnig said. “We here,” Shogren added. “How we other more.” Harvest Dinner Saturday, November 23, 2013 Bag&Baggage, Hops form Enjoy a culinary evening of good food REEDVILLE and conversation, a hands-on experience in our catering kitchen with Chef Spencer Keto and Pastry Chef Stephanie Maier. partnership, boost ‘synergy’ For information call: 503/642-9898 2975 SW Cornelius Pass Rd, Hillsboro CATERING The Hillsboro Hops Registration: www.reedvillecatering.com Baseball team is will be the 429105.111513 presenting sponsor presenting sponsor of Bag&Baggage Grandpa’s for holiday show Productions’ Going holiday spoof, “It’s By NANCY TOWNSLEY a (Somewhat) Out of The Hillsboro Tribune Wonderful Life,” set for Nov. 29 What do baseball and the- through Dec. 23 at Business ater have in common? For the Venetian this holiday season in Hills- Theatre in SALE! boro, at least, practically ev- downtown Store erything. Hillsboro. Above, Bag&Baggage Productions actors rehearse this week announced a major for the upcoming Discounts Up To new sponsorship agreement in stage show. which the Hillsboro Hops, the 429079.110813 city’s hometown minor league COURTESY PHOTO baseball team, will become the presenting sponsor of the pro- relations and the affi liation of annual November-December The Hillsboro Hops will have fessional theater company’s their fan bases. show is the theater company’s a high profi le during the per- 90% Off holiday spoof, “It’s a (Some- “Our organizations both most popular offering, regu- formances, including a pres- what) Wonderful Life,” set for have one very big objective,” larly attracting more than 5,000 ence in the theater’s lobby. Au- We lost our lease and have to close! Nov. 29 through Dec. 23 at the said Mike McMurray, president audience members. dience members will also have Venetian Theatre in downtown of the Hops. “We’re trying to “Many of our patrons are the chance to join Hillsboro. create communal experiences fiercely local,” said Palmer. Bag&Baggage actors and staff “This is a real milestone for — we want to get people out of “They see [us] as Hillsboro’s next summer for a picnic at a Thousands of us,” said Anne Mueller, their houses and away from very own theater company and Hops home game. Bag&Baggage’s managing di- their television sets to experi- are very committed to our suc- For Palmer, the deal exempli- AS SEEN ON TV items rector. “The support we are re- ence exciting entertainment cess. This partnership helps us fi es “the growing excellence of ceiving from the Hillsboro opportunities. introduce our fans to another Hillsboro” on the ball fi eld and Hops will help us reach out to a “Bag&Baggage and the Hops local treasure, our very own onstage. $ISJTUNBT(JGUTt1FU4VQQMJFT new audience — those who are share a common goal: to en- Hillsboro Hops.” McMurray said he’s passionate about plays on the hance the quality of life in Hill- This year, Bag&Baggage’s “thrilled” to be part of enhanc- "SU$SBGU4VQQMJFTt)FBMUI'JUOFTT ball fi eld.” sboro. Through a synergistic holiday production is a tongue- ing both groups’ profi les within ,JET1MVTI3FNPUF$POUSPM5PZT The partnership, which relationship, we believe we can in-cheeck send-up of Capra’s and outside the community. Bag&Baggage Artistic Director each better serve our commu- beloved story of George Bailey “As a company, we have &MFDUSPOJDTt$MPUIJOH"DDFTTPSJFT Scott Palmer called “one of the nity.” and Clarence the Angel, per- commitments to assets other ,JUDIFO)PVTFIPME(BSEFO*UFNT largest — if not the largest — The sponsorship agreement formed in the style of a 1940s than baseball,” he said. “One sponsorships we’ve received,” means the Hops will be recog- radio show. Palmer, who wrote of the clearest [assets] is includes cross-promotional op- nized as the presenting spon- the adaptation, promised a Bag&Baggage.” portunities for fans of both sor of Bag&Baggage’s 20 per- “fast-paced, frantic and farcical More information can be 503.844.6875 groups. And the deal benefi ts formances of their adaptation comedy” in the re-telling of the found online at bagnbaggage. both groups in terms of public of Frank Capra’s classic. The traditional story. org and at hillsborohops.com. 4&57)8:t)JMMTCPSP 03

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437467.081613 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Companion program launches art studio ■ Large, welcoming county space serves artists of all ages with developmental disabilities

By COLLEEN CORNISH In the huge room flooded lage, fabric, fi bers and mosaics The Hillsboro Tribune with light from ceiling-high as well as painting and drawing. windows, art supplies and ta- Donations of art supplies are new art space has bles wait. A rainbow of banners welcome, as are volunteers who opened in Washing- along one end encourages art- have skills to share or project ton County to serve ists to “Imagine, Learn, Discov- ideas. Aartists with develop- er, Create, Invent, Challenge, The studio will be open to the mental disabilities. The Com- Feel, Thrive.” community Wednesday eve- panion Art Studio launched “I am looking forward to hav- nings from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Reser- Oct. 17 alongside its sister pro- ing the space fi lled with people, vations are required with a $5 grams, the Companion Pro- laughter and making art,” said per person studio fee, free for Emily Frankie, gram and the Community Emily Frankie, an art therapist youths under 6. art therapist Based Activity Program. and one of four artists who Clients may use state funds at Companion The address is 1341 Pacific guide the studio. administered through a support Art Studio, Ave. in Forest Grove. Chris Knox, program art di- brokerage to participate in the said she looks The only facility-based art rector and a working artist him- studio program or may pay out- forward to program of its kind in the coun- self, will teach artists how to of-pocket. The per-day charge is the new ty, Companion Art Studio is li- promote and sell their work. $43.88 for fi ve hours of assisted studio space censed to serve clients of all Artists will keep 100 percent of studio time. being fi lled ages in Multnomah and Clacka- the profi ts from the sales. The studio is open from 9 a.m. with laughter mas counties as well. Artists Artists will have access to a to 5 p.m. Monday through and artists from Hillsboro, Portland, Banks variety of art mediums and art Thursday. Visit thecompanion- making art. and Vernonia are already en- experiences, including working program.com or call 503-359- rolled in the studio program. with clay, papier-mache, col- 2512 for details. COURTESY PHOTO Rockin’ the symphony at Pacifi c University “Danse Bacchanale.” Strings Philharmonic and “Whether the audience is chamber ensembles will perform works by Edvard Grieg, Strings Chamber aware of it or not, they Joseph Hadyn, Ludwig van ensembles perform are an integral part of Beethoven and Benjamin Brit- ten. the energy of the Professional cellist Noah By COLLEEN CORNISH program.” Seitz, who teaches cello and The Hillsboro Tribune — Conductor Bryce Seliger chamber music at the university, will perform Saint-Saëns’ They will be “Rockin’ the “Cello Concerto No. 1.” Symphony” Friday, Nov. 22 soprano Ashley Stig perform- Made up mostly of music at Pacifi c University, when ing “Firework” from Katy Per- students, the 75-member or- Dr. Bryce Seliger conducts ry’s album, “Teenage Dream.” chestra also includes 15 musi- the Pacifi c Philharmonic Student soloists tenor Eric cians from surrounding com- and Strings Chamber en- Asakawa, violinist Alexandrea munities. Seliger lives in Hills- sembles. The music Seliger Yoong, and mezzo-sopranos boro, while others come from Sophomore Ashley chose for the free concert Rebecca McDonell and Tiara Portland, Forest Grove, Yamill Crittenden, senior includes pop hits by Katy Herr will perform Bruno Mars’ and as far away as Salem. Callie Harland and Perry and Bruno Mars. “Grenade.” Community members inter- junior Nick Greenwood “Whether the audience is Not limited to pop, the pro- ested in playing with them play clarinet (above, aware of it or not, they are an gram includes music from dif- may contact her at bseliger@ left to right), while integral part of the energy of ferent nationalities, periods in pacifi cu.edu or 503-352-2298. As sophomore Jackie the program,” Seliger said. history and styles. well as serving as the univer- Graddon plays bassoon “I’m really trying to make it an “It’s really fun for both the sity’s director of orchestral ac- with the Pacifi c enjoyable, fun, exciting experi- players and the audience,” tivities, Seliger teaches or- Philharmonic. At right, ence.” Seliger said. The orchestra chestra and music history. sophomore violinist The concert features stu- will perform Rimsky-Korsa- Showtime is 7:30 p.m. in the Alex Heine performs dent soloists mezzo-soprano kov’s “Capriccio Espangol,” Taylor-Meade Performing Arts with the symphony. Samantha Trulock, violinist Albinoni’s “Adagio for Strings Center, on the Forest Grove Anastayisa Gavrilovich, and & Organ,” & Saint-Saëns’ campus, 2043 College Way. COURTESY PHOTOS: HIROSHI IWAYA ARTSBRIEFS

Book release party ice, now a quarantine camp for the Copenhagen Project, a pri- Visit omsi.edu/sciencepub- Oregon” won fi rst runner-up, nect people to forests and re- the carriers of “sleepers’ syn- vate program aiming to reach hillsboro. history category, in the 2012 mind them about fi re safety,” set Friday drome.” space using do-it-yourself New York Book Festival. state forester Doug Decker said. Join Hillsboro author Tonya Macalino will read from the methods. Free talk on writing Bilderback will speak from Hayes died in June at age 98. Macalino in celebrating the re- new book; her fi rst book will be He will show his homemade noon to 1 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. The exhibit is free and open lease of her new book “Stealing available for fans who want to pressure suit, which he plans history slated 20, at the Washington County to the public. The center is lo- Lucifer’s Dreams” from 7 to 9 catch up. Refreshments will be to use in 2015 as he and the Co- Amateur historian and re- Museum, Hillsboro Civic Cen- cated halfway between Forest p.m., Friday, Nov. 15, at Jacob- served. penhagen Suborbitals attempt tired journalist Ken Bilderback ter Plaza, 120 E. Main St. Grove and Tillamook on Ore- sen’s Books, 211 E. Main St., to fly above “The Armstrong will share how tracing the his- gon Highway 6 and is open Hillsboro. Build your own spacesuit Line,” 63,000 feet above Earth. tory of a creek with no name Hayes illustrations at from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes- Episode two in her “Shades Sponsored by OMSI, his Sci- led him to dig deep into Oregon day through Sunday. of Venice” series, the futuristic at Science Pub ence Pub talk will be held Mon- history. Forestry Center paranormal thriller follows Portland State University day, Nov. 18, at the Venetian The resulting book “Creek Artwork by Hugh Hayes, who Freedom fi ghter to daredevil Alyse Kate Bryant’s Professor of Anthropology Dr. Theatre, 253 E. Main Street, with No Name: How the West for 31 years illustrated posters misstep into the ruins of Ven- Cameron Smith will talk about Hillsboro. was Won (and Lost) in Gaston, and publications for the Oregon share story Department of Forestry, is on Claire Phillips received the display through Nov. 30 at the Medal of Freedom, the highest Tillamook Forest Center. honor for an American citizen, An Oregon native, Hughes for her espionage and humani- Holiday drew thousands of posters, tarian efforts in the Philippines Forest Hills 4"563%": /07&.#&3 t".o1. many featuring his own comi- during World War II. Come support our school and bring friends & family! Find special and unique gifts! cal characters, to remind peo- Cornelius author Sig Un- Lutheran School Bazaar ple to “Keep Oregon Green.” ander, who is working on a EACH ADULT MAKING BOOK PURCHASES WILL RECEIVE ONE RAFFLE Perhaps best known were the documentary about the hero- TICKET FOR THE GIVEAWAYS DONE THROUGHOUT THE BAZAAR! Place your Church State of Oregon placemats ine who hailed from Portland, A AR or Group Bazaar found in restaurants during the will present the dramatic true A Come visit us to pick out the perfect souvenir or gift! 1960s and 1970s. story of the courageous free- B Z ✔ Just Because ✔ Weddings ✔ Valentine’s Day ad here! Great “His sense of humor and love dom fi ghter at 7 p.m. Tuesday, ✔ Birthdays ✔ House Warming ✔ Christmas non-profit rates. of Oregon history and forests Nov. 19, at the Walters Center, & came through in his art to con- 527 E. Main St., Hillsboro. This Bazaar is a fundraiser to help fund our school programs. The Scholastic book sales will help supply Call Harvey RobinRobin KKramer,ramer, LMFT our library and classes with books. 503.357.3181 (503)(503) 643-9578643-9578 FOOD & DRINKS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE TO SUPPORT OUR Hillsboro Tribune 429647.111313 MIDDLE SCHOOL FIELD TRIP TO WASHINGTON DC. “Explore“ExploreE plore PositiPositive e Healing SolSolutions tions Thank you for your support! ThatThat HoHonornor Your InnereSte Strengthgt Anddsdo Wisdom”

This is also a chance to see the campus for an open house •RelationshipRelationshipss •Addiction & Recovery Forest Hills Lutheran School •Heal Trauma & AbuseAbuse •Personal/Spiritual Growth we’ll have staff on hand to take interested families on a 4221 SW Golf Course Rd •GGriefrief & LossLoss •Transitions • •Job Stress campus tour to prepare for our open enrollment starting in Depression 430565.090513 Cornelius, OR 97113 February, for our 3’s and 4’s preschool through 8th grade. www.fhls.org Beaverton,Beaverton, Eve & Sat AAppts ppts AvailAvail,, AffordablAffordablee 429103.111513 Licensed Therapist • 25+25+ Years Exp. 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 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 NEWS A5 CALENDAR RENAISSANCE GROUP

ayle and Philip Neuman are wood Parkway. winds are used by Piffaro, Ciaramella bringing krummhorns, record- The Neumans, who teach music histo- and other ensembles worldwide, they’ll ers, citterns, carnival whistles, ry at Marylhurst Uni- follow their perfor- Gracketts, tartholds and curtals versity, will be play- mance with a com- Gayle and Philip to Hillsboro Saturday, Nov. 23. ing pieces from their WEEK OF prehensive musical Neuman will play From 3 to 4 p.m., the pair will delight newest CD, “Now instrument demon- their ancient audiences with the music of ancient Make We Joye: Re- stration. instruments, Greece, Sumer and Egypt in “Nutmeg naissance Christmas November 15 They also direct discuss their and Ginger: A Concert of Renaissance and other Celebra- the Oregon Renais- construction and Music.” tory Music.” sance Band, a 10 to 12 delight The Neumans, who form the group En- The concert will member ensemble audiences with semble de Organographia, have shared feature a combina- dedicated to Renais- their unique this genre around the world from Ger- tion of text and song to bring musical art sance music and historic instruments. sound. many to Japan, and they’ll be at the Hill- of the past to life. Check out their music at northpaciﬁ c- sboro Main Library, 2850 N.E. Brook- As instrument makers whose wood- music.com. COURTESY PHOTO

THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK presents “Taking the ‘ouch’ out of THROUGH NOV. 17 Quilting.” Nancy is a physical NOV. 22 Sunday at 2 p.m. HART NOV. 25 Thursday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m., therapist, personal trainer and Theatre. $15 adults; $13 and Saturday at 2 p.m. HART PLAY l Theatre for Young group exercise instructor. She’ll CELEBRATION l Primrose & seniors; $11 children. WRITER TALK l Tiah Lindner Theatre. $15 adults, $13 seniors, Audiences presents Mark Twain’s touch on the height and angle of Tumbleweeds, 248 E. Main St., Raphael, Portland writer, editor, $11 children. classic, “The Adventures of Tom chairs and machines, posture will host a Beaujolais Nouveau NOV. 23 poet and teacher, relishes the Sawyer.” The Venetian, 253 E. and more. Meeting at Beautiful Celebration, honoring more energy of writing groups, workshop Main St. Tickets are on sale now Savior Lutheran Church in than 500 years of excellence in KIDS l Join Bag&Baggage for and critique. Hillsboro Library, at JourneyTheater.org and 360- Cornelius Pass Business Park, producing Beaujolais Nouveau, acting and character creation, 2850 Brookwood Parkway. 7 p.m. LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. 750-8550. Pre-sale adult tickets 2038 N.W. Aloclek Drive. No. whole cluster fermentation, fourth- through sixth-graders 503-844-8732 are $12, youth and senior tickets 202. Free. using native, wild yeasts. French play acting games, explore NOV. 26 For 11/15 - 11/21 * =No Passes are $10. Nov. 16 3 p.m. showing music from the Jeepers open scenes and learn basic * THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13) is a “family day” performance for NOV. 19 Creepers Swing Band and physical and vocal techniques TURKEY TROT l Kids through 2D/3D BIG SCREEN $10 in advance. Tickets for all French appetizers. 6 to 8 p.m. for creating characters. eighth grade can race for a free * THE BEST MAN HOLIDAY(R) performances are $3 more at GARDEN CLASS l Bob Campbell Registration required online or Thanksgiving turkey. First race at ENDER’S GAME (PG-13) the door. Friday at 7 p.m., will go over winter dahlia care CAREGIVER CONFERENCE l Head at the library. 2 to 4 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Hare Field, 1151 N.E. LAST VEGAS (PG-13) Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m., at 9:30 a.m. at the Washington to Tuality Health Education Hillsboro Public Library. hills- Grant St. Contact Iris Ringer at BAD GRANDPA (R) FREE BIRDS (PG) Sunday at 2 p.m. County Demonstration Garden. Center, 334 S.E. 85th Ave. in boro.plinkit.org. 503-615-3410 or iris.ringer@hills- GRAVITY (PG-13) 2D/*3D Participants are welcome to Hillsboro, for a free family care- boro-oregon.gov for more informa- ADVANCE SHOWS STARTING THUR NOV. 21ST NOV. 15 bring gloves and dug up dahlia givers conference. Learn about BAZAAR l The Hillsboro Fire tion. tubers for division. Washington legal planning, coping with Department is holding a fund- HUNGER GAMES-DOUBLE FEATURE TRAVELOGUE l Jim Carlson will County Fair Complex, 882 N.E. caregiving emotions, under- raising bazaar for its Toy & Joy NOV. 28 TO DEC. 15 Original Hunger Games & Catching Fire bring audience members to 28th Ave. standing the Affordable Care program. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. THE DELIVERY MAN VISIT ACTVTHEATERS.COM Alaska with his talk about his Act and more. 9 a.m. to 2:30 Mingle with Frosty the THEATER l HART brings back the FOR MOVIE SHOWTIMES travels. The journey starts in NOV. 20 p.m. Reserve a spot at 503- Snowman, the Gingerbread art of the radio play with “It’s a sunny Juneau and ends at 846-3089. Man, Mrs. Claus and local car- Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play,” CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) Mendenhall Glacier. Cornell WELLNESS TALK l Sharon olers while shopping for jewelry, complete with full live Foley sound NOV. 22 TO DEC. 15 THE WALKING DEAD (TV-MA) Estates. 1:30 p.m. Johnston, an instructor at OSU, crafts, glass art, floral arrange- effects and period commercials. NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 429541.111313 will cover various ways to avoid, ments and Christmas decor. CONCERT l Tom Grant, pianist and postpone, reduce or even THEATER l “The Best Christmas Cornell Estates, 1005 N.E. vocalist, will play at the Walters reverse physical decline in later Pageant Ever,” a play with 17th Ave. Cultural Arts Center. 7:30 p.m. years. Cornell Estates. 1:30 opportunities for young actors $15. tomgrantinconcert.brown- p.m. and a perfect acknowledge- HEALTH CARE PRESENTATION l papertickets.com. ment of the allure of theater There will be a presentation STRESS CLASS l Learn the as art about a Christmas pro- about Cover Oregon, the state’s NOV. 16 effects of stress on the body, duction under the worst of cir- new health care system, at pain and stress connection, cumstances that succeeds Jessie Mays Community Center, TOY RUN l The Hillsboro Elks eating for stress relief, stretch- nonetheless. Friday and 30975 N.W. Hillcrest St. in Lodge is sponsoring the Stan ing for stress relief, and mind Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and North Plains. 1 to 2:30 p.m. Johnston Memorial Toy Run at and body techniques to combat the Hillsboro Fire Station, 4455 stress. Hillsboro Main Library. 7 N.W. 229th Ave. The ride ends at p.m. Register at hillsboro. the Elks Lodge. Bring a new, plinkit.org or at the library. unwrapped toy to donate. Cash donations are gladly accepted. BUSINESS WORKSHOP l “Growing discover. Noon. your Business via Local Search Engine Optimization” workshop CLASS l STAGES Performing Arts for business owners will be held Youth Academy is teaching a at Hillsboro Chamber of parent/child magic class. Commerce, 5193 N.E. Elam Attendees learn to make gim- Young Parkway. 11:30 a.m. to 1 Explore your passion micks and gaffs to perform easy p.m. Learn to increase busi- and ﬁnd your future. close up magic. $30 includes ness’ visibility within local class and magic kit. 9 a.m. to search results with tactics that noon. directly affect how Google views a business. ELECTRONIC ART l Learn the basics of creating art with a NOV. 21 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY mobile device. Bring a device paciﬁcu.edu/discover with an integrated camera and CONCERT l Nomadic duo Genna the available apps to learn cre- & Jesse is wandering to 429519.110813 ative editing, once only possible Insomnia Coffee, 5389 W. with PhotoShop. No experience Baseline Road in Hillsboro. necessary. Individualized instruc- 7:30 p.m. tion and demonstration will be given to a maximum class of 8. BOOK CLUB l “Flight Behavior” by Fee $75, non-refundable, with Barbara Kingsolver will be the $15-20 downloaded in apps November North Plains Library prior to the class. Class will be book club discussion topic. at Sequoia Studios + Gallery, Tired of living on a failing farm 136 S.E. 3rd Ave. 10 a.m. to 5 and suffering oppressive pover- p.m. ty, bored housewife Dellarobia Turnbow, on the way to meet a

NOV. 18 potential lover, is detoured by a 456840.111313 miraculous event in Appalachia. QUILT CLASS l Nancy Causton 7 p.m. online ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 503-620-SELL (7355) 800-722-8648 | [email protected] www.portlandtribune.com

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336200.111313 IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 COMMENTARY Voters miss the boat on two great local opportunities

ashington County’s voters have spo- ken on two measures appearing on the Nov. 5 ballot. The results showed Wthat in Hillsboro, as well as in Corne- lius, a majority of those who took the time to vote were not inclined to offer any of their tax dollars to, respectively, boost schools or enhance the local library. The Hillsboro School District asked citizens to support a $25 million bond OPINION measure that would pay for OUR maintenance projects, provide safety improvements for Health care law offers many benefi ts the district’s many schools and allow the district to purchase more modern technological equipment. The school district’s buildings need some major here has been a lot of confusion average of 53 qualifi ed health plans in repairs, including new roofs in some cases, and the about some recent notices to GUEST the states where the federal govern- computers and other technology the district’s stu- consumers from insurance ment runs the marketplace, including dents and teachers use need to be upgraded. Tcompanies that sell coverage in those in which it does so in partnership But 54.52 percent of the voters in the school dis- the individual insurance market, and I’d COMMENT with states. Nearly all consumers live in like to clear up the facts. Kathleen states with average premiums below trict said no. A total of 11,364 voters decided our Currently, more than three out of ev- earlier estimates. Moreover, half of the schools could get by without repairs and without ery four Americans get insurance from Sebelius people in the individual market today new equipment. To put that in perspective, there an employer, Medicare, Medicaid or the qualify for lower costs on monthly pre- are approximately 20,000 students in the Hillsboro Veterans Benefi ts Administration. Some insurance companies that sell miums when signing School District. Too bad the kids weren’t allowed to Americans who purchase insurance on products in the individual market are up for coverage their own, however, generally buy cov- making changes to their plans. Plans The health through the Market- vote, because this directly impacts them. erage in the individual insurance mar- that were in place before the Affordable place. Libraries are vitally important as well. In Corne- ket. Care Act passed, and that essentially care law is While the product lius, voters had a chance to endorse a unique de- Before the Affordable Care Act, cov- have not changed — that is, the benefi ts creating new is good, there is no velopment project called “Cornelius erage in the individual market often have not been cut or additional costs protections denying the online Place,” which, we believe, could have was unaffordable, had high co-pays or imposed on consumers — are exempt or experience on Our system deductibles, or lacked basic benefi ts “grandfathered” out of these basic re- for people in HealthCare.gov must boosted the entire community. such as maternity care, mental health quirements that ensure quality cover- the individual be improved. We will relies on The $2.4 million bond measure services and prescription drug coverage. Those grandfathered plans can not stop improving majority would have kicked off construction of age. These plans also had high turnover stay the same. Nothing has changed market, as the site until every a three-story downtown building that rates, and often were not renewed at this fact, and that coverage can continue well as American that wants rule, but the end of a plan year. One study into 2014, so long as both the insurance it has access to quali- included two fl oors of affordable se- showed that more than half of enrollees company and the consumer agree that it strengthening ty, affordable cover- that nior housing, a new library and an doesn’t in the individual market left their plan will continue. employer- age. outdoor plaza to provide a site for a within a year. Less than 5 percent of Americans based Importantly, while mean the variety of outdoor programs and ac- The health care law is creating new who currently get insurance on the indi- the team is improv- protections for people in the individual vidual insurance market have recently coverage. ing the site, we have majority tivities. market, as well as strengthening em- received notices from their insurance opened up new path- doesn’t The new facility would have allowed ployer-based coverage. In the Health In- companies suggesting their plans may ways for consumers make the cramped Cornelius library to ex- surance Marketplace, consumers will no longer exist. These Americans have to apply for coverage through the mar- pand from just over its current 3,000 no longer be charged more because of a choice: They can choose a plan being ketplace. There are four basic ways to mistakes. square feet to 16,000 square feet. gender or a pre-existing condition; rec- offered by their insurer, or they can apply for coverage. Sign up by Dec. 15 ommended preventive services will be shop for coverage in the marketplace. for coverage that starts Jan. 1, 2014. En- But 52.67 percent of those casting covered with no additional out of pocket As insurers have made clear, they aren’t rollment stays open until March 31. ballots rejected the proposal. cost; there will be caps on out of pocket dropping consumers, they’re improving Our system relies on majority rule, but that costs; and plans will have to offer a ba- their coverage options — often offering Kathleen Sebelius, former governor of Kansas, doesn’t mean the majority doesn’t make mistakes. sic package of 10 categories of essential plans that are more affordable. is Secretary of the Health and Human Services The election results were disappointing, and health benefi ts. Consumers now have a choice of an Department in Washington, D.C. equally disappointing was the embarrassing turnout. According to the Washington County Elec- tions Division, only 31.39 percent of the county’s READERS’LETTERS eligible, registered voters bothered to vote on the Community response in port is important to our success. The to reach out to people in need. Hillsboro School District and Cornelius bond mea- upward trend in the amount of medica- Notice when a neighbor needs a sures. turning in medications tions collected over the years truly hand with groceries, keep in touch We endorsed both ballot measures, because we demonstrates the level of awareness with an elderly relative or take time to strongly believe providing a well-rounded educa- was very impressive and commitment this community em- really listen when a friend seems trou- tion for our kids is critically important. They are bodies. bled. For many, this “season of stress- our nation’s future, and we need to give them all s we are integral members of a According to the Hillsboro Police De- ors” can seem unbearable, but here are Athriving community, we make up partment, in April 2012 about 90.8 some simple ways you can help. the support we can. If our young people are not ef- the fabric that upholds the sense of pounds of drugs were taken in, but last If you know someone who will need fectively educated, our entire society will suffer. strength and cohesiveness that Hills- month’s event gathered nearly four special assistance this season, maybe Luis Nava, a community activist in Cornelius who boro symbolizes; thus, it is within our times as much with a total of 390.8 you can share the “Guide to Holiday supported the library project, called it just right re- responsibility to not only keep our pounds. Simply put, the numbers don’t Assistance by 211 info” to help them homes safe for ourselves, but also for lie: This community is committed more fi nd a warm meal on holidays, sign up cently when, as ballots were about to go out in the our neighbors. than ever to ensuring a safer neighbor- for delivered meals or locate food or mail, he urged local voters to support the measure. On Oct. 26, our community exempli- hood. Christmas boxes. “I’m telling the community this is going to cost fi ed this sense of responsibility as a We here at Generation Rx are very Consider joining our “One Warm money to their pockets,” Nava said. “But if we want steady stream of cars lined up through- excited about the success of this year’s Coat” project (“Help keep people out the day to properly dispose of un- event, and on behalf of the Hillsboro warm; donate coats,” Hillsboro Tri- something better, we need to invest.” used and expired medications at the Police Department, we would like to bune, Nov. 1 issue), give food to a local Nava has it exactly right. As citizens and as vot- Hillsboro Police Department building once again express our gratitude and food bank or contribute to a charity. ers, it’s up to us to invest in the future of our com- on 10th Avenue. It was a spectacular encourage the community to continue There are many worthy causes. munities. sight. to practice responsible drug disposal. Especially, keep an eye on people Given the rise in reported cases of around you. Our deputies will respond Projects like these can provide a city with a big Duy Q. Nguyen drug abuse in recent years — national- to increased calls involving domestic economic spark, and the relatively little amount of Generation Rx Committee Chair ly and locally — our efforts to curb this Forest Grove violence and mental health crises dur- money that would be added to our property taxes problem are now even more meaning- ing the holidays. They perform hun- would be more than made up by benefi ts for the ful and impactful because of the severi- dreds of welfare checks per month entire community. ty of such statistics. Since this year’s How to brighten holiday through the winter at your request. These bond measures would have brought doz- turnout has been greater than years They check on your relatives or the before, it is evident we are making con- season for others guy next door. Sometimes your calls ens of valuable jobs for roofers, construction work- siderable progress. help us avert tragedy. ers and others, and perhaps attracted further eco- Generation Rx of the American s the holidays approach and you Washington County is a warm and nomic development as well. They could have reaf- Pharmacists Association and the Hills- Arelish the shopping, wrapping, caring community. Join me this season fi rmed support for the value of education and boro Police Department would like to cooking and holiday rush, I encourage in trying to make the season brighter thank everyone who showed up on you to take a few minutes each day to for people who are struggling. boosted a local resource for learning and research. “National Drug Take-Back Day” to turn stop and look around you. Get outside It’s a shame these two prime opportunities were Pat Garrett in unwanted drugs, because such sup- of your normal circles, and fi nd ways Washington County Sheriff’s Offi ce lost.

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of locations. Send to: [email protected] or You also can have the paper The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. Call us at 503-357-3181 name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION Students fi nd OASIS of good READING Kiwanis member A ribbon-cutting ceremony McKinney was chosen in Hill- Tuesday was in large part due sboro because of its long asso- wins drawing that to an action Adams took on a ciation with Kiwanis. Club whim. During the Kiwanis in- members come to the school boosts McKinney ternational convention in Van- weekly to read with students couver, British Columbia, in and improve literacy. Elementary School June, Scholastic Book Fairs “Reading a book is better held a drawing for a Reading than TV,” Kiwanis member Bob By MIKE FEDERMAN Oasis, which was on display in- Munger told the students. For The Hillsboro Tribune tact at the convention. Adams “When you read a book, the pic- decided to drop in her name ture is in your mind, and the hird-graders at W. with other Kiwanis members. It picture is different for every Verne McKinney Ele- turned out to child.” mentary School were be the right de- New books in the Reading Tquick to respond when “I want cision when Oasis include classics such as coaxed by Principal Ricardo them to go she won the “Stuart Little” by E.B. White LeBlanc-Esparza to describe drawing. and modern selections such as what it takes to be a high off with a Normally, “Oggie Cooder, Party Animal” achiever. focus. What Kiwanis clubs by Sarah Weeks. There is a bi- “Success comes through hard and other or- ography on Abraham Lincoln work,” a group of students ex- is it you ganizations and picture-story books cover- claimed in unison. want to be? pay 50 percent ing everything from frogs to “We say it every single day,” of the cost for a Duke Ellington. Dream HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD LeBlanc-Esparza said, speaking Reading Oasis, Books in the school library W. Verne McKinney Elementary School principal Ricardo LeBlanc-Esparza and Hillsboro School District to a group of community mem- big.” with Scholastic are cataloged using the Lexile Superintendent Mike Scott snip a ceremonial ribbon to offi cially open the school’s new Reading Oasis. bers who gathered in the school — Principal Book Fairs Framework for Reading, which library Tuesday. Ricardo LeBlanc- picking up the measures how well a student The students spoke the school Esparza other half. can read and understand a book. skills. The school principal dents to state their goals and “What is it you want to be? creed as they sat on the fl oor of However, be- Students take short quizzes af- wants every McKinney student aspirations every day. Dream big. I want to empower the new addition to the library, a cause of the Ki- ter reading a book that help de- reading at or above grade level, “I want them to go off with a students to understand it is in “Reading Oasis” donated by wanis drawing, termine what other books in the which is why he encourages stu- focus,” LeBlanc-Esparza said. their hands.” Scholastic Book Fairs in part- Scholastic Book Fairs donated library are within their reading nership with Hillsboro Kiwanis. the entire $10,000 worth of aptitude. The reading space includes books and furniture to the Hill- “Beginning readers will get bookshelves stocked with 1,200 sboro school. discouraged if they try to read new books, a large rug to sprawl “This allows schools to have something too hard, and we out on, bean bag chairs, a cush- an intimate reading center don’t want advanced readers ioned bench and a CD player when they wouldn’t necessarily getting bored by reading some- Garden with headphones for playing have that advantage,” said thing below their reading level,” books on CD. Chuck Sherwood of Scholastic said school librarian Hugo John- “The library is a place where Book Fairs, noting only three son. “We want books to be chal- we can always find a book to other Reading Oasis units lenging, not boring.” take us on a reading adventure,” across the country have been LeBlanc-Esparza agreed that Patch said Kiwanis member Elizabeth donated in full. “It’s all about students need to be proactive Adams. reading for fun.” about advancing their reading 429104.111513 Measles diagnosed in Duyck's Peachy Pig Farm U-Pick Ready-Picked Persimmons, Gourds, Figs, Pumpkins, Weaner Pigs and Quince Dried Prunes and Honey Washington County Ready Now New crop of Walnuts & Filberts Free cracking available in the same locations as the OHSU Doernbecher 9N, 7:35 Call ahead for orders. 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seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 BUSINESS Tanasbourne gets a Thirsty Lion

The Thirsty Lion Pub & boro Chamber of Commerce, of- that combine fresh fruit purees, which owns and operates the Grill at the Streets of Tanas- ﬁ cially welcoming Thirsty Lion juices and premium liquors. The Thirsty Lion brand. “There is a bourne will hold a grand to Hillsboro. The business pro- Thirsty Lion will be open seven ton of momentum out there. opening event Wednesday, vides a variety of multi-cultural days a week to serve lunch, hap- With Intel’s new research facili- An artist’s rendition of Nov. 27. cuisines with an emphasis on py hour, dinner and late-night ty, Kaiser Permanente’s West- the new Thirsty Lion pub This opening brings a fourth local ingredients with a focus on menus. side Medical Center as well as opening Nov. 27. Thirsty Lion location to the re- fresh seafood, quality meats and “We saw plenty of economic Nike deciding to stay, we saw gion and the third in the Port- local vegetables and fruits. reasons to take the Thirsty Lion gigantic economic enhance- COURTESY ILLUSTRATION land metropolitan area. A rib- The bar features a variety of Pub & Grill brand to Hillsboro,” ments to the area and a great bon cutting ceremony will take 52 craft and imported beers as said John Plew, CEO and presi- opportunity to bring the Thirsty place at 10:45 a.m. with the Hills- well as unique craft cocktails dent of Concept Entertainment, Lion to Hillsboro.”

Expires 11/30/13 Sometimes it pays to go with HILLSBORO VAC & SEW 4&#BTFMJOFr)JMMTCPSPr )JMMTCPSP -PDBUJPO/PX FOREST GROVE VAC & SEW Open Sunday the crowd to get funding /PPOm

UI"WFr'PSFTU(SPWFr 429065.103013 ometimes it seems like spurred a digital download of Though crowdfunding is nearly everybody is the album; a $500 donation Bill gaining wide acceptance, Permanent Hair Removal trying to raise money earned a VIP dinner with MacKenzie there is reason to be cautious. Sfor their personal use band members at the Hard To guard against fraud, ELECTROLYSIS by Sylvia through online “crowdfund- Rock Cafe in Seattle. Pave does extensive checks to ing.” It’s clearly not just for Matt Peterson of Hillsboro BIZ verify identities, review cred- startup businesses. tried to raise $3,000 on anoth- BEAT it histories and check any Complimentary Consultation plus Crowdfunding — funding a er crowdfunding website, Go- “structured data” a prospect FREE 15 minute Treatment project by raising many small FundMe.com, so he could go supplies, such as college at- ($30 value. By Appointment Only) amounts of money from a to a 28-day intensive wrestling success, they agree to share tendance, GPA, and work em- Mention ad for discount. Expires 12/31/13 large number of people — is camp. He reached $1,750 from that with their investors. ployment history. 450136.101013 exploding in Hillsboro, 16 people in six months, then Oren Bass, who co-founded GoFundMe is much looser www.electrolysisbysylvia.com throughout Oregon and secured the rest from family. Pave in 2012, said his motiva- in its oversight. Bethany Village Centre across the United States. At GoFundMe, participants tion was basic: “To provide “With hundreds of thou- 503-929-6888 15160 NW Laidlaw Road STE 224 Even Caroline Channing, usually raise money for them- people with what I consider a sands of campaigns, it’s not the tall blonde in the TV show selves, a better fi nancing option than feasible for GoFundMe to in- “2 Broke Girls,” is a believer. friend or a debt — one that allows risk- vestigate the claims stated by In a recent episode, she went The entire loved one taking plus the collaboration each campaign organizer,” on a crowdfunding website, for purpos- and support of the communi- reads an excerpt from the Go- gofundyourself.com, in an at- personal es such as ty; and to build something FundMe website. tempt to raise $1,500 for a new crowdfunding medical ex- with both social and macro- I’m not sure what motivates pair of pants. penses, edu- economic impact.” people to give money online to If you believe in the wisdom platform cation costs, At Pave, the percentage of complete strangers. Maybe a of the crowd, the Internet is relies largely volunteer income an investee commits lot of people who have had bursting with opportunities to on trust, programs to sharing with investors var- good fortune want to pay it join others investing in peo- and youth ies depending on the amount forward. Maybe it’s just a ple. something sports. Fun- of funding raised, along with charitable impulse. Keith Merrow of Hillsboro scammers draisers can how much the recipient is ex- But you can’t check the ve- recently sought to raise keep every pected to earn. racity of a lot of crowdfunding $15,000 on a crowdfunding have always donation Stephanie Walker, an engi- proposals. Some are the 409597.092112 website, Indiegogo.com. His known how to they get or neering student at Oregon equivalent of the infamous Ni- band, Conquering Dystopia, exploit. get the do- State University, recently gerian email scams where Call 503.866.3747 wanted to use the money to nations only launched a campaign on Pave. mass emails promise great record an album. if they She hopes to raise $50,000 to riches to potential victims. or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net In just 45 days, his cam- reach a pre- pay off her student loans so The entire personal crowd- paign raised $35,320, more set goal. she can pursue a career in funding platform relies large- than double his goal, from 792 A different approach is of- sustainable engineering and ly on trust, something scam- contributors, some as far fered by the crowdfunding product design with a focus mers have always known how away as Australia. website pave.com, an online on creating sustainable mate- to exploit. So prudence should Typical of arrangements on funding platform that allows rials. be the watchword. Indiegogo, contributors got no individuals to support promis- Close to 30 prospects have fi nancial return on their in- ing high achievers. Pave already raised over $400,000 Bill MacKenzie is a former con- vestment, but could pick a gift claims it’s “a new investment through Pave, and a few have gressional staff member, reporter based on the amount of their option, not a donation.” If the started making payments to and communications manager for donation. A $10 donation investees achieve fi nancial their backers. a Hillsboro company. Seniors and people with disabilities: Internet topic of talk

WE CAN CONNECT YOU Hillsboro business owners Presenter Anna Hutson of can learn how to increase their Formic Media will share specif- to information and services company’s visibility on the In- ic tactics that directly affect ternet during a Building Your how Google “views” businesses 1-855-ORE-ADRC Business workshop on during the two-hour workshop. Wednesday, Nov. 20 from 11:30 To reserve space at the work- Aging and Disability (673-2372) Resource Connection a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Hills- shop, RSVP at hillchamber.org of OREGON www.ADRCofOregon.org boro Chamber of Commerce, or call Jill Hult at 503-726-2142. ARDC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services 5193 N.E. Elam Young Parkway, Cost is $5 for members and $10 448668.101513 Suite A. for non-members and guests. Did you read the one about... It was in the paper along with all the rest of western Washington County news you need to know.

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429100.111513 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 NEWS A9 Fire department honors former chief ■ Arruda served as chief in Hillsboro for 25 years

By DOUG BURKHARDT church, while lowing his graduation from The Hillsboro Tribune inside there Pacific, he tried out for the was a color Victoria Steelers, a profes- ormer Hillsboro Fire guard and a fi - sional football team in Cana- Chief Dayton F. Arru- nal bell-ring- da’s short-lived Pacifi c Foot- da, who served as the ing ceremony. ball League, and made the cut. Fdepartment’s chief for A fl ag was On the Victoria Steelers 1967 25 years, passed away at his presented to roster, Arruda was listed as home in Hillsboro the evening Chief Arruda’s being a 6-foot-3-inch, of Nov. 3. ARRUDA oldest son, 225-pound tackle. On Saturday, a memorial Jonathan. However, after playing in service with full fi re service The service was led by for- just one pro game, Arruda re- honors was held at a packed mer firefighter and current turned to Hillsboro to begin Hillsboro United Methodist Beaverton Police Department his career as a fi refi ghter. Church to honor Arruda, who Chaplain Paul Olds and retired “Dayton was a fi refi ghter all was 71. Fire Chief Dennis England. of his working life,” said Mont- “All Hillsboro Fire Depart- Arruda, who was born in Ha- gomery. “He started as a Hills- ment on-duty waii, attended Pacifi c Univer- boro volunteer in 1962 and be- personnel sity in Forest Grove, graduat- came a full-time employee of “The guy were at the ing with a degree in sociology the department in 1967. He ad- was a service, as in 1967. vanced to the rank of fi re chief mountain of well as many “He came to Pacific on a in 1972, and continued as chief off-duty, re- football scholarship,” said Hill- until his retirement in 1997.” a man, but tired and area sboro’s current fi re chief, Greg Arruda led the fi re depart- just a fi refi ghters,” Nelson. “That’s what brought ment through its expansion said Bruce him to Pacifi c. The guy was a into the emergency medical gentle Montgomery, mountain of a man, but just a services fi eld; paid staffi ng ad- giant.” public infor- gentle giant.” ditions; and conversion to the — Hillsboro Fire mation offi cer While a student at Pacifi c, 24/48-hour shift model at three Chief Greg Nelson for the fi re de- Arruda served as an intern fi re stations. partment. with the Hillsboro Fire Depart- Nelson said he would dearly Firefi ghting ment, launching a career that miss Arruda’s friendship. apparatus would last almost his entire “Dayton was a mentor and a lined the streets around the lifetime. friend. He hired me 33 years church, with two ladder Before going to work full- ago, and was a larger than life trucks at the entrance with time for the fi re department, fi gure in the eyes of a young their ladders extended to dis- Arruda had some unique expe- fi refi ghter,” Nelson recalled. “I HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD play a large American fl ag. riences. learned a lot from him. He was Friends and family of former Hillsboro Fire Chief Dayton Arruda gathered at Hillsboro’s United Methodist Firefi ghters in uniform He toured Japan for a year a kind and gentle man, and Church Saturday afternoon to honor Arruda’s many years of service. Two ladder trucks marked the lined the entrance to the as a sumo wrestler, and fol- will be missed by us all.” entrance to the memorial service with a large American fl ag fl ying in tribute. YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

Unitarian Helvetia Community Church Reedville Universalist Sunday 9 & 10:30am Presbyterian Community Church Worship, Sunday School Church AWANA Sunday, 6-7:30pm 2030.030813 Sunday Service: 2029.030813 Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Midweek Bible studies 9:30 a.m. 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco 2785 SW 209th Avenue, Aloha Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org www.reedvillechurch.org 2147.032213 uuccwc.org 437321.062113 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 437119.062113 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICE FOR 111313/111513 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at noon prior to These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail legalsadvertising@ by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are commnewspapers.com to book your notice. intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. THIS WEEKS NOTICES ARE: CITY OF HILLSBORO its withdrawal from the following districts: Washington NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS The staff reports on this matter will be available on County R.F.P.D. #2 and Enhanced Washington County Concept Development Plan 1-06 MOD 2, Thursday, November 14, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. The staff Sheriff Patrol. The annexation staff report will be available Subdivision 1-06 MOD 2, reports, the application materials, and the applicable on Monday, November 4, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. The zone change Detailed Development Plan 3-13 and criteria are available for public inspection at no cost, or staff report will be available on Tuesday, November 12, 2013 Significant Natural Resource Permit 3-13: copies can be provided at reasonable cost, from 8:00 a.m. at 4:00 p.m. The complete application, staff reports, and ORENCO WOODS CROSSING to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in the Planning all related criteria are available at the Hillsboro Planning Department at the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Department for public inspection at no cost, and/or copies NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearings will Street, 4th floor, Hillsboro, Oregon. For more information, can be provided at reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed be held before the Hillsboro Planning Commission, at contact Ruth Klein, Urban Planner III, at (503) 681-6465 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in or shortly after 6:30 p.m., on Thursday, November 21, or by email at [email protected]. the Planning Department at the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 2013 in the auditorium of the Hillsboro Civic Center, East Main Street, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon. 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro. At this meeting, the All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting Commission will consider a request for approval of four and will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting applications which will be processed concurrently - Case the proposal. Oral testimony will be taken in the following and will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning File Nos.: Concept Development Plan 1-06 Modification order: applicant; other proponents; opponents; and the proposal. Oral testimony will be taken in the following 2, Subdivision 1-06 Modification 2, Detailed Development applicant’s rebuttal. Oral testimony should avoid repetition order: applicant; other proponents; opponents; and Plan 3-13 and Significant Natural Resource Permit 3-13. of issues, and should be based on the application or on the applicant’s rebuttal. Oral testimony should avoid repetition The applicant proposes modifications to the Orenco Woods approval criteria listed above. ORS 197.763 provides that of issues, and should be based on the application or on the Crossing development approved in 2006, which included under certain circumstances, the record may remain open approval criteria listed above. ORS 197.763 provides that 252 single-family detached and attached residential units or a continuance may be granted upon the request of a under certain circumstances, the record may remain open dispersed throughout the 54.43 acre site. The proposed participant. If you are unable to attend the hearing, you or a continuance may be granted upon the request of a modification is to retain 44.18 acres of the site for a nature may submit a written statement to the Planning Director participant. If you are unable to attend the hearing, you park, with 10.25 acres being developed for a 71-lot single- at 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123, on or may submit a written statement to the Planning Director family detached residential subdivision. The historic before the hearing date. Telephone conversations cannot be at 150 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123, on or McDonald House would be preserved within the proposed accepted as testimony. Please reference the Case File No. on before the hearing date. Please reference the Case File No. nature park. The residential subdivision would include a all written testimony. in all written correspondence. Telephone conversations combination of front-loaded and alley-loaded houses, a cannot be accepted as testimony. Pursuant to ORS 197.763, pedestrian connection to the proposed adjacent nature Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at the failure to raise an issue at the final evidentiary hearing, or park, a neighborhood open space on the southeast portion final evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, in person by close of the record, in person or by letter, or failure to of the site, and green streets. Approximately 1,305 square or by letter, or failure to provide statements or evidence provide sufficient specificity to afford the decision maker an feet of Level 1 Significant Natural Resource Overlay would sufficient to afford the decision maker an opportunity to opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the be impacted in order to construct a multi-use path for respond to the issue precludes appeal to the Land Use Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. pedestrians, maintenance and emergency vehicles. Board of Appeals based on that issue. Publish 11/15/2013. HT1033 For more information contact Jennifer Wells, Senior The subject site is generally located north of NW Quatama Planner, at (503) 681-6214, or by email at Jennifer.Wells@ Road, east of NW 225th Avenue, west of NW Cornelius hillsboro-oregon.gov. Pass Road, and south of a portion of the Westside Light CITY OF HILLSBORO

SE MEADOW LARK DR SE 29TH CT Rail line, and can be specifically identified as Tax Lot 8200 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ANNEXATION 2-13SE RIVER & RD ZONE CHANGE 10-13 on Washington County Assessor’s Tax Map 1N2-35CB, CASE FILE NO.: ANNEXATION 2-13 AND WAIBEL

and Tax Lots 6800 and 6900 on Tax Map 1N2-35. The ZONE CHANGE 10-13 SE 30TH CT SE ROOD BRIDGE DR VICINITY MAP property is zoned SCR-V Station Community Residential – WAIBEL Village and C-1 General Commercial. The property owner SE LONNY CT SE RIVER RD

is City of Hillsboro Parks and Recreation Department and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that two public hearings SE TIMBERLAKE DR

Metro. The applicants are the City of Hillsboro Parks and will be held before the Hillsboro City Council at or shortly SE LUPINE CT Recreation Department and Polygon NW. The applicant’s after 7:00 p.m., on Tuesday, November 19, 2013, in the representative is MGH Associates. auditorium of the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro. At the first hearing, the City Council

SE RADCLIFF CT The applicable approval criterion is that which was in place will consider an application for annexation of property, SE ROANOKE CT at the time of original approvals. The applicable criteria approximately 13.97 acres in size (and associated right-of- for a concept development plan and detailed development way), into the city limits of Hillsboro. The second hearing SE GERHARD DR

plan may be found in the Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance is for a city-initiated zone change on the subject property to SESE ROOD ROOD BRIDGE BRIDGE RD RD

SE ROOD BRIDGE RD No. 1945, Volume II, Section 136, VII.B. Development apply the City’s R-7 Single Family Residential zone upon SE SMITH DR Review and Related City Development Code, Section annexation. The property is currently zoned County R-9 SE SINGING WOODS DR 137 Development Regulations for Station Community Residential. The subject property is specifically identified SE MEIER CT SITE Planning Areas, Section 138 General Design Standards as Tax Lot 1300 on Washington County Tax Map 1S2-08 for Station Community Planning Areas, and Section 141 and is currently vacant. The property owner is Wilhelmina SE NOLAND ST 185th/Quatama Stations Community Planning Area E. Waibel Living Trust and the applicant is Pahlisch Homes, Supplemental Development and Design Standards. The Inc. applicable approval criteria for a subdivision may be found in the Hillsboro Subdivision Ordinance No. 2808, Article II The applicable criteria for an annexation are listed in Metro Tentative Subdivision Application. The applicable approval Code Chapters 3.09.045 and 3.09.050. The applicable criteria for a Significant Natural Resource Permit may be criteria for a zone change are listed in the Hillsboro Zoning found in the Zoning Ordinance, Volume I, 131A Significant Ordinance No. 1945, Volume I, Section 97 and Section 429414.111513 Natural Resources Overlay, Sections 8, 9, 10, and 11. The 114. The Zoning Ordinance may be viewed online at www.

Zoning Ordinance and Subdivision Ordinance may be hillsboro-oregon.gov, or in the Planning Department office. RD BRIDGE ROOD SW ¯ viewed online at www.hillsboro-oregon.gov (navigate to Departments>Planning>Codes & Standards), or in the Annexation of the property would also include annexation Publish 11/08, 11/15/2013. HT1030 Planning Department office. of associated right-of-way for SE Rood Bridge Road, and A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 Holidays, School board mulls Harvest & bond failure’s impact More Bazaar Sense of urgency Citizens for Hillsboro Schools would analyze the voter data to promote the bond, said she and possibly create a feedback lacking in schools’ was impressed with the sup- loop for voters to determine port network of people who why they voted yes or no. $25 million measure canvassed homes and ran a Strelchun indicated commu- Saturday, November 23 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. phone bank to get the word out nity members did not feel a By MIKE FEDERMAN to voters. sense of urgency to pass the One-of-a-kind handcrafted items For The Hillsboro Tribune “We put on a very strong bond, which would have pro- campaign,” she said. vided money to replace aging Chairwoman Kim Strelc- Voter turn- technology. Budget cuts have Canned and fresh baked goodies hun felt there was no sense out, however, forced the school district to of urgency. “We need was low at on- abandon its replacement cycle Produce of the season & other surprises Board member Wayne Clift ly 31.4 percent. for worn out computers. said the district had failed to to The bond, “If you cannot motivate make its vision for technology emphasize which would enough people, it becomes a Christmas quilt and giant Christmas bear raffles clear. have been state issue, so that goes right In a work session Tuesday the vision used to pur- into our legislative priorities,” Café with hot, homemade food & desserts night, the Hillsboro School behind the chase new Strelchun said. Board publicly mulled why the technology technology, Board member Glenn Miller 429656.111513 $25 million bond was rejected safety en- noted the board would have to Reedville Presbyterian Church by voters during the Nov. 5 elec- … instead hancements prioritize budget decisions next tion. of giving and infrastruc- year, which could require 2785 S.W. 209th Avenue | Aloha | 503-649-1282 “I was really surprised with ture upgrades, spending money on technology the results,” said board member them a was voted that might otherwise be spent www.ReedvilleChurch.org Janeen Sollman. “I had an over- shopping down 54.5 per- on teachers. whelmingly positive response cent to 45.5 There was no decision on from the people I talked to.” list.” percent, with whether to put the bond before Sollman, who worked with — Wayne Clift, 20,845 votes voters again, but board mem- Hillsboro School cast, according bers agreed the bond’s failure Board to Washington requires reconsideration of how See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace County Elec- to approach voters with funding Classifi eds tions Division requests in the future. every day - data. “We need to emphasize the 503-620-SELL (7355) Strelchun, who also worked vision behind the technology,” online all day! www.portlandtribune.com with the action committee to said Clift, “instead of giving Donate Blood Today! promote the bond, said she them a shopping list.”

Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter Intel: Criticism Philanthropy Awards Luncheon continues as Change the world with a giving heart lawsuit looms Celebrating Leadership and Philanthropy ■ the lawsuit yet,” said Peveto. From Page A1 Intel is also planning to re- in Our Community start a citizen advisory com- responsibility for it,” said mittee that was disbanded Brady. years ago for lack of interest. Portland-based Neighbors The company is now consider- Tuesday, November 19, 2013 for Clean Air and the North- ing candidates to represent west Environmental Defense neighbors, environmentalists, Center at Lewis & Clark Law the business community and 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. School have fi led notice they others on the committee. Ei- intend to sue Intel within the land said it will begin meeting next month or so for violating after the fi rst of the year. Grand Ballroom of the Portland Hilton Hotel the federal Clean Air Act. Intel has also started a new According to Brady, Intel of- website with environmental 921 S.W. Sixth Avenue, Portland, Oregon ficials did not realize they information on Hillsboro op- needed to be reporting fluo- erations, including its green- ride emissions because the no- house gas emissions, at ex- tifi cation limit set by the DEQ ploreintel.com/ronleracres. is signifi cantly lower than the It is unlikely Intel will ever limit set by the U.S. Environ- be able to satisfy all its critics, mental Protection Agency and however. For example, Forest other states. Grove resident Dale Feik, Brady said Intel’s fluoride chair of the Clean Air Commit- emissions are still below tee of the Washington County From Left: Zane Buxton and the Japanese Garden Volunteers, Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust, Jerry Hulsman, Wendy Collie - CEO New Seasons Market, Marcia H. Randall, Charlie health limits, however, mean- Citizen Action Network, be- Walker and Carolyn Winter. ing Intel would have received lieves the DEQ has not caught Outstanding Volunteer Group: Japanese Garden Volunteers the last permit if it had agreed permit violations at Intel’s Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation: Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust to report them. Hillsboro plants in the past. He Jerry Hulsman In response to the situation, wants the U.S. Environmental Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser: Intel is reaching out to its crit- Protection Agency to take a Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation: New Seasons Market ics, including Neighbors for more aggressive role in enforc- Outstanding Philanthropist: Marcia H. Randall Clean Air, and residents ing its regulations. Thomas Lamb Eliot Award for Service to Philanthropy: Charlie Walker around its Washington County “I would hope that EPA Allan Price Award for Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession: Carolyn Winter manufacturing plants, accord- would also do an unannounced ing to Jill Eiland, Intel’s North- inspection of the Washington west regional corporate affairs County Intel plants,” said Feik, PLATINUM SPONSORS: DIAMOND SPONSORS: PRESENTED BY: manager. who also serves on the board Mary Peveto, president and of the WC CAN, a coalition of co-founder of Neighbors for environmental, cultural and Clean Air, confi rmed her orga- social justice advocacy organi- nization is talking with Intel zations. about its permit application. DEQ officials have not yet “We’re having a good con- said when they will fi nish their For ticket information, please contact us at [email protected] or versation and progress has review and announce the rest 503-715-3100. Register online at www.afporegon.afpnet.org been made, but we’re not pre- of the process for ruling on the

456838.111413 pared to say we won’t pursue permit application.

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A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 450343.101613 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 NEWS A11 Veterans: Yearly event draws crowd OBITUARIES ■ From Page A1 Norma J. Schroeder charge of the arrangements. veterans, all of whom were resi- Jane A. Short dents of Avamere. Services have been held for The veterans said they ap- Norma Jean Schroeder, 85, of Jane A. Short, 80, of Hills- preciated the recognition. Hillsboro, who died Sunday, boro, died Oct. 14, 2013. “It felt great,” said Army vet- Nov. 3, 2013. Services will be held at 11 eran Jerry Carr. “I appreciate She was born March 10, a.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, at the everything they’ve done, with 1928, in Greenfield, Iowa, to Hillsboro Elks Lodge, 21865 the Boy Scouts here and the col- Ernest and Eppie Stiles. N.W. Quatama Road in Hills- ors. What Avamere has done is She married Raymond boro. fantastic, and I’m glad to be a Schroeder in 1958 in Garner, She graduated from Alli- part of it.” Iowa. Following their mar- ance High School. Carr said he served in the riage, they lived in Irvine and She married Earl Short. Army for 26 years. He started Garden Grove, Calif. They She worked as a quality out in the National Guard, but later divorced. control inspector and as a was called to active duty in She was preceded in death Western Airlines fl ight atten- 1968, at the height of the Viet- by her parents, Ernest and Ep- dant. nam War. pie; and sisters, Fran and Survivors include her hus- “I fi gured if I could get into Mary. band, Earl; children, Debra the intelligence fi eld, I’d stay in Survivors include her sons, Christensen of Astoria and the military,” he said. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Alan Schroeder of Hillsboro, Matthew Short of Amity. Carr retired in 1988, and Carr Eldena Vanderzanden, a member of Daughters of the American Revolution, recites the famous World War I and Jay Schroeder of Moreno The family suggests re- and his wife, Bobbie, have lived era poem, “In Flanders Fields,” at the start of Monday’s ceremony honoring veterans. Valley, Calif.; seven grandchil- membrances be made to Hos- in the Hillsboro area since he dren; nine great-grandchil- pice & Palliative Care of got out of the Army. tention. rifi ced so much. dren; and many nieces and Washington County. “We’ve been married for 52 “They feel really honored to “We love to honor such hero- nephews. years, and moved 42 times,” said A salute to veterans have us recognize them on this ic people in our community,” Tualatin Valley Funeral Bobbie, who added that she and These are the names day, and we want to recognize she said. Alternatives in Hillsboro is in Recycle your Paper her husband now are active vol- and branches of service them,” she said. unteers at St. Vincent de Paul. of veterans currently re- The DAR members had a “We see so much need for the siding at Avamere at Hill- busy Veterans Day. Before at- food bank,” Bobbie said. “Being sboro: tending the ceremony at Ava- Florence Clara Waters able to volunteer there is a Al Judah, Navy mere, they visited with veter- blessing.” Bill Aschenbrenner, Air ans at two other area retire- Boy Scout Zach Dahlen said Force ment centers: Cornell Estates in Florence Clara (Johnson) Waters passed away October 25, both of his grandparents served Bill Langfi tt, Marines Hillsboro and Jennings-McCall 2013 at the age of 101. in the military, so he was proud Bob Lance, Air Force in Forest Grove. Florence was the 6th of 7 children born to Anton Sigfred to participate in the Veterans Clem Duerr, Navy “David Hill Chapter is very Johnson (born in Sweden) and Inga Josephine (Mathiesen) Day ceremony honoring Ava- Duane Wiley, Air Force pleased to honor our local ser- Johnson (born in Norway). Florence was raised in Cottage mere’s veterans. Dick Johnson, Army vicemen and women on this Grove, Oregon. She was a self-described tomboy and a favorite “One grandfather was in the Glenn Wood, Air Force day. It is one of our chapter’s memory of her childhood was playing baseball with her brothers. Marines and one was in the Air Jerry Carr, Army most popular activities, and we Florence graduated from Cottage Grove High School in Force,” said Dahlen. “And my Jim Collins, Air Force are thankful for the opportunity 1932. That same year she met her future husband, Lee Roy Moss brother is in the Army, so it’s Jim Johnston, National to express our gratitude for Waters, who worked as a logger. She delayed marriage to remain more personal to me.” Guard their sacrifi ces,” said DAR Re- in Cottage Grove to keep house for her father and help care for DAR members passed out Ken Jolma, Navy gent Millie O’Connor. her 9 year old sister after their mother was killed in a tragic accident at the age of 48. commemorative pins to each Marion Henefi n, Army Daughters of the American In 1938 Florence and Roy were married and moved to Portland. In 1939 they veteran in attendance, while Peter Tuttle, Air Force Revolution is a volunteer wom- bought a 5 acre farm in Hillsboro, which eventually became 25 acres. They raised Avamere gave each veteran a Ron Wold, Coast Guard en’s service organization dedi- certificate honoring them for Robert Young, Air Force cated to promoting patriotism, pigs and beef, and Florence drove a tractor and planted crops along side her husband. their service to the nation. Stan Parrott, Air Force preserving American history, They had two sons, James Douglas in 1942 and William Anton in 1946. The boys also “In recognition of your ser- Tom Cleland, Navy and education. Its membership helped out on the farm while they were growing up. vice ... with grateful apprecia- is comprised of women who are Florence’s husband Roy passed away in 1976. After the death of her hus- tion for courageously protect- lineal descendants of America’s band, Florence devoted much of her time to volunteer work and community clubs. ing our freedom, democracy mere. “We’ve been doing this fi rst veterans who served in the Her volunteer work over the years included Tuality Hospital, the Senior Center, and and independence,” read the for seven years now. The Boy Revolutionary War. the Elections Board. She belonged to the Evergreen Community Club, the Hillsboro text of the certifi cate, which in- Scouts have been here all these The DAR’s David Hill Chap- Coffee Club, the Hillsboro Garden Club, and the Rebekah Lodge. She was a longtime cluded the veteran’s name and years, and the Daughters of the ter, which is based in Hillsboro, member of the Hillsboro United Methodist Church. She also enjoyed traveling and had branch of service. American Revolution are new will be 80 years old next year. been to Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Canada, Mexico, and every State in the “This is a yearly tradition,” this year.” Weislogel said she felt hon- United States. said Wendy Wood, director of Wood said the residents who ored to be able to express grati- In 2005 Florence moved to Cornell Estates where she made many friends community relations for Ava- are veterans appreciate the at- tude to veterans who have sac- and participated in many of the volunteer opportunities and activities offered there. She especially enjoyed the monthly trips to the casinos at the Oregon Coast. Florence remained independent and active until very recent months. LOG Florence is survived by her son Jim and daughter in law Gail; son Bill; grand- POLICE children Jeff, Saundra, Morgan, Melinda, and Dustin; and great grandchildren Justin, Brittany, Bethany, Coby, and Cole. NOV. 1 Road and the 1600 block of N.E. block of N.E. Third Avenue and Florence’s life was a life well lived. She was a devoted and supportive daugh- Kennedy Lane. 1200 block of N.E. Horizon Loop. ter, sister, wife, mother, and friend. She was much loved and will be missed greatly. ■ A 20-year-old man stole ■ A backpack with a phone and ■ A rear vehicle window was bro-

Robitussin from a business in the wallet in it was stolen from a lock- ken in the 600 block of S.E. 429529.110813 A service has been held. 600 block of S.E. Baseline Road er at L.A. Fitness in the 21900 Eighth Avenue. and ran when confronted by secu- block of N.W. Imbrie Drive. rity. ■ A rock was thrown through a NOV. 4 ■ A vehicle door was found ajar vehicle window overnight in the in the 500 block of S.E. Cedar 900 block of S.W. 185th Avenue. ■ Graffi ti was found in a bath- Street but nothing appeared to be ■ A stop sign was knocked down room at the Tyson Recreation missing. near the intersection of S.E. Center in the 1800 block of N.E. ■ Near the intersection of Rood Alexander Street and S.W. 234th Griffi n Oaks Street, an electrical Bridge Drive and Heather Court, a Avenue. box in the 500 block of E. Main There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: deer was found wrapped in a blow ■ A cell phone was stolen at Street, a fence in the 700 block of up pool and dumped in the road- Winco in the 7300 block of N.E. 10th Avenue, and a parking YOUNG’S FUNERAL HOME way. A rope was attached to its Butler Street. garage near the intersection of 11831 SW Pacific Highway |Tigard, OR 97223 back legs and its throat had been Seventh Avenue and Baseline cut. An Oregon State Police game NOV. 3 Road. PEGG, PAXSON & SPRINGER SKYLINE MEMORIAL GARDENS warden was contacted. ■ A bike was stolen from the FUNERAL CHAPEL AND FUNERAL HOME ■ Graffi ti was found near the Willow Creek MAX station in the 4675 SW Watson Avenue | Beaverton, OR 97005 4101 NW Skyline Blvd. | Portland, OR 97229 NOV. 2 intersections of N.W. 231st 300 block of S.W. 185th Avenue. Avenue and N.E. Cornell Road, ■ A 19-year-old man was arrest- > 503-683-1913 www.portlandfuneralproviders.com < ■ There were hit-and-runs in the N.W. 231st Avenue and N.W. ed for shoplifting at Target, and 1200 block of S.E. Minter Bridge Campus Drive, and in the 500 then refused to leave the store.

The most memorable memorials in Portland now offer certified are the ones we plan ourselves. Celebrants. After all, who knows you better PCC hosts veteran than you? Our Celebrants can create and officiate a final send-off that’s That’s why members of the Dignity truly a reflection of you. It’s your support program Memorial® network of funeral life’s celebration. We’ll make sure homes and cemeteries it has some.

‘VetSuccess’ helps close relationships with local from them that they wanted to VA veteran centers and VA locate a VSOC counselor on our ease transition to medical facilities, referring vet- campus, we jumped on it,” said erans as needed for counseling Bert Logan, PCC’s director of student life or medical services and provid- fi nancial aid and veteran ser- 428510.081613 ing assistance enrolling in and vices. Every part of a funeral can Portland Community Col- applying for VA medical and Logan said PCC, which has lege is one of 94 colleges and nonmedical benefi ts. more than 1,400 military vets on BE UNIQUE… universities nationwide cho- Partner schools such as PCC its campuses, was chosen for sen to take part in the U.S. provide on-campus offi ce space this program because of the ser- even the Department of Veterans Af- for the VA counselors. In addi- vices it has created for student fairs’ VetSuccess on Campus tion to PCC, the VA has signed veterans, the size of its student (VSOC) Program. agreements with schools such veteran population and its prox- PROCESSION. First started at the University as Austin Community College imity to a number of veteran of South Florida in 2009, the (Texas), East Carolina Univer- resources located throughout VSOC Program serves as the sity, Florida State University, the Portland area. For more in- on-campus face of the VA. Houston Community College formation on the VetSuccess Counselors in the program help (Texas), Ohio State University, program, go to vetsuccess.gov. ease veterans’ transitions to Old Dominion University (Vir- student life and assist them in ginia), Pasadena City College, achieving their educational and Texas A&M University, Univer- DONELSON-FIR LAWN career goals through the VA’s sity of Alabama, University of post-9/11 GI Bill, and other edu- Kentucky and University of Ne- cation benefi t programs. braska. The counselors maintain “When we received notice

&AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Duyck&V anDeHey FUNERAL HOME 1070 West Main Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Hillsboro 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM

3276426V01 503-640-2277 0593.071812 This program is not ﬁnanced by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs 0594.071812 A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013

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FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Help Announcements/ Bicycles Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Wanted Notices Classified APPAREL/JEWELRY BICYCLE: Classic 1976 Placement NEED HELP men’s Schwinn 5spd. Great condition, blue, Information WITH YOUR $300. Lake Oswego area. 503-974-9821. WE BUY GOLD CLASSIFIED Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches AD? Firewood/ MONIQUE: A unique and gorgeous 4 year old tortie The Jewelry Buyer Call Mindy! Heating Supplies point Himalayan mix . She PHONE Annie is a beautiful has plushy soft fur, beauti- 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 (503) 620-7355 short-haired Tortoiseshell ful sky blue eyes and a 503-546-0760 Thanksgiving FIREWOOD, $195/cord & quiet demeanor. Monique www.jewelrybuyerportland.com for ad rates, general up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ about 5 years old, spayed, information or help Holiday and female. Her previous still has a bit of kitten in her cut. Will deliver. (503) as she likes to play and bat M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 writing your ad in any one 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. owner was a single middle FAX of our Deadline aged woman that had two around wand toys. She Community Newspaper Forest Grove News dogs. Annie’s owner loves to snuggle up to her (503) 620-3433 person and is a devoted Publications Times WEST LINN: Seasoned passed away and prior to and get the RESULTS loosing her friend, Annie companion. Monique is Manufactured Hillsboro Tribune Douglas Fir $220/cord and waiting for your visit at Ani- you want! hardwood is $250/cord. lived her life with one per- We will have the following son. She should make a mal Aid’s Show & Tell Sat- Homes/Lots early deadlines: Delivered. urday from 12PM to 4PM. MAIL 503-638-9301 good companion for a cou- mjohnson@ ple or single person. Annie Please call 503-292-6628 P.O. Box 22109 commnewspapers.com 11/27 edition option 3 or visit: AFFORDABLE HOME! Portland, OR 97269 is eligible for our Seniors 4 3BR/2BA home LineCopy, Mon,11/25 at Seniors program, a plan to www.animalaidpdx.org for 9am Furniture/ more information. Only $43,995.00 put older cats into the SPACE RENT Display, Fri, 11/22 at Home Furnishings homes of qualified seniors VISIT OUR Noon SPECIAL! at no charge. Acreage/Lots Community Features: Community Classifieds HOSPITAL BED: Community center, OFFICE billiards room, pool, office will be closed on With new mattress - $100 Annie prefers the quieter Thursday and Friday, or best offer. and fitness center. 6605 SE Lake Road things in life and would be Cal-Am Homes at November 28th & 29th. OK being indoors only. QUEEN BED SET: Water- Riverbend MHP NEWSPAPER She likes to play with toys, PUBLISHER’S (503)658-4158 Portland, OR 97222 fall bdrm set with 2 end ta- loves catnip, and enjoys INSERTER bles, mirror vanity & bench. NOTICE www.Cal-Am.com Lost & Found being brushed (but only (EHO) Exp.11/31/13 Community-classifieds.com OPERATORS $350 | (971)400-0966 until she decides she has Seeking experienced PADDINGTON: My name had enough). is Paddington or Paddy for Publisher reserves the right to Muller newspaper inserter Contact Cat’s Cradle Res- operators for part-time Miscellaneous for short. Although my name is correctly classify, edit or cue at 503-312-4296 for dignified and my size is im- MANUFAC- positions at the Outlook in Sale further information about reject any advertisement. Gresham. These posi- FOUND: A great way to pressive, I’m really a big TURED HOME this nice cat. CCR helps softie at heart. In fact, I’m tions will be day-time, advertise!!!! the community by match- LOANS usually only one day a Call Sherry at 5 Scuba Tanks the definition of a mellow All real estate advertised ing great cats to great kitty! I’ll greet you with a Purchases or refinance week, and will involve Community Classifieds, A score for scuba divers! homes - keeping them out herein is subject to the great rates and service working 10-12 hours. 503-546-0755 (Two 3.5 HP Steel, 3 Alu- happy meow, and I hope Federal Fair Housing of shelters minimizes the you’ll respond with lots of ColonialHomeLoan.com Must be able to stand for minum), 3 scuba wet suits stress of transition. Act, which makes it ille- Colonial NMLS#258798 long periods, and lift (One medium Men’s, 1 La- pets. I’m big, grey Maine gal to advertise any pref- Coon mix and fluffy, but Tim NMLS#291396 30-pounds. Please send dies, 1 Kids) $300 or best erence, limitation or dis- 503-722-3997 resumes to Paul Wagner, Personals offer. underneath it all, I’m a crimination based on [email protected] 503-422-8989 sweet, mellow guy who is race, color, religion, sex, or to PO Box 747, looking for my own person handicap, familial status Gresham, OR 97030. No to adore. Do you want to or national origin, or in- Help phone calls, please. be my buddy? Please call tention to make any Adoption - Happily married Block & Tackle 503-292-6628 option 3 or couple wish to adopt a such preferences, limi- Wanted 1 large block & tackle with visit our website: tations or discrimination. child. Promise love, laugh- high strength nylon rope NEW HOMES COMING Help Wanted www.animalaidpdx.org for State law forbids dis- SOON! COOK: Experienced, ter, security for your child. $50.00. 503-422-8989 more information. Expenses paid. Call or CeeCee & Chai: crimination in the sale, AFFORDABLE breakfast or lunch/dinner Job Opportunities rental or advertising of cook needed for weekends text Kate & Tim CeeCee is a HOMES! 302-750-9030 beautiful,soft-coated real estate based on Starting at $69,995.00 at local diner. Wage de- Drivers - Whether you Ready Heater factors in addition to pends on experience. Ap- Tortoiseshell and her FREE Rent special* have experience or need Kerosene heater. $150 those protected under Community Features: ply at 55660 NW Wilson training, we offer unbeata- takes it. brother is the Flame- Point with blue federal law. Oregon Pool/Playground/Billiard River Hwy, Forest Grove, ble career opportunities. 503-422-8989 State law forbids dis- or call (503)357-3093. ADOPTION: Love, com- eyes.Loving, affection- Room/Gym Trainee, Company Driver, passion and opportunities crimination based on CAL-AM HOMES AT LEASE OPERATOR, ate and playful bonded await your child. Medical pair who are full of marital status. We will RIVERBEND MHP CUSTOMER SERVICE LEASE TRAINERS. and living expenses paid. Wolfe 2400 Series not knowingly accept 13900 SE HWY 212 877-369-7104 purrs. Estimated age: Bilingual, insurance exper Can we help each other? Tanning Bed 10 - 12 months. They any advertising for real Clackamas OR 97015 centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Tom is a feisty and confi- pref. Friendly, self-starter. Call Shari’s Oregon attor- Newer bulbs with less than were found snuggled to- estate which is in viola- (503)658-4158 dent explorer who will Forest Grove area. (503) ney at (800) 594-1331. 10 hours on them. Paid gether in a tire along the tion of the law. All per- www.Cal-Am.com boldly go where no cat has 357-7179 for application. $300 for new bulbs. Re- River Walk in Astoria. sons are hereby in- (EHO) EXP 11/31/13 gone before – as long as quires 220 to hook up. Contact Cat’s Cradle formed that all dwellings *Call for details there’s food afterwards. HEALTHCAREJOBS! Works great, in good con- Rescue at advertised are available Such exploration can be Now filling the following dition. Need the garage 503-320-6970. Adop- on an equal opportunity dangerous, so Tom is usu- Nursing Positions: CNAs, space. $350 or best offer. tion for the pair is $180 basis. NEW MODELS ARE ally wary when a lot of peo- LPNs, RNs and Med Aids. 503-422-8989. and includes alteration, HERE ple are near him. Tom is $2000 Bonus + FREE Gas. vaccines, microchip and The Sterling Collection talkative and he’ll certainly Call AACO for details. much more. Cat’s Cra- All upgraded on display tell you if he gets over- 1-800-656-4114. Miscellaneous dle Rescue is a no-kill Homes for Sale in OREGON CITY whelmed, but he’d still pre- non-profit who has JandMHomes.com Announcements/ fer to live in a home with Wanted Great Cats for Great 503-722-4500 no young children. Once Business Homes. Notices he’s comfortable with you, OWN YOUR OWN FAX Opportunities CASH for DIABETIC Tom will be your best OPEN SUNDAY: 1-3 Your classified ad : IF YOU USED THE friend. What do you think? WEST LINN: 1728 16TH AFFORDABLE BLOOD THINNER TEST STRIPS Are you ready for an ad- ST. 1910 historic home. PRADAXA and suffered in- Help those in need. HOME ! (503) 620-3433 venturous life with Tom? 1,245 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 1 ba, FREE rent special* ternal bleeding, hemor- ATTENTION Paying up to $30 per Find out at CAT’s Sher- 10,900 sq ft lot. Single car rhaging, required hospitali- box. Free pickup. Community Features: 24 Hours per day wood shelter: 14175 SW garage. In Willamette com- Pool/Playground/Billiard zation or a loved one died READERS Call Sharon: Galbreath Drive Due to the quantity and munity. Electric heat, Room/Gym For personal while taking Pradaxa be- 503-925-8903 Pergo floors, new sinks & tween October 2010 and variety of business op- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 CAL-AM HOMES AT assistance, call catadoptionteam.org toilet. Newly fenced yard. RIVERBEND MHP (503) 620-SELL(7355) the present, you may be portunity listings we re- Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; ceive, it is impossible for Newer paint, gutters, roof, 13900 SE HWY 212 community-classifieds.com entitled to compensation. Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 hot water heater. $270,000 Call Attorney Charles H. us to verify every oppor- Clackamas OR 97015 WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies pm; Closed Monday (503) 758-8448 503-658-4158 Johnson 1-800-535-5727 tunity advertisement. $300 & Up, Adult adop- Readers respond to AND PLATINUM www.Cal-Am.com Located at 1030 Young tions also avail. Reputable (EHO) EXP 11/15/13 business opportunity Oregon Kennel. Unique PLEASE NOTE: ads at their own risk. If Street inside the Young Abbreviations destroy the *Call for details Street Market in Colors, Long & Short HELP WANTED in doubt about a partic- Haired, Tiny to Hearty intent of your advertise- ular offer, check with the Woodburn. Free testing ment. Your advertisement Sell it today and estimates. sizes. Health Guaranteed, SANDY: Two large bdrms, Better Business Bureau, UTD Vaccinations/ Wormi- should be attractive and 2 ba, new kitchen, carport, 503-226-3981 or the Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. easy to read. Let us help in the WE PAY MORE ngs, Litterbox Trained, So- floors, paint inside and out. Consumer Protection cialized. Video/Pictures/ you put together your ad- Classifieds. Shed. Space 3 in CAREGIVER Agency, 503-378-4320, Northwest Gold and vertisement. Call us today Silver Buyers Info/Virtual Tour: Knollwood Park, Sandy. BEFORE investing any www.chi-pup.net at: 37600 Sunset Street, Caregiver wanted to join an outstanding team of money. 503-989-2510 503-620-SELL(7355) Call 503-620-SELL References Happily Sup- (503-620-7355) 97055. $29,900. (503) loving individuals who have experience in working with plied! Easy I-5 Access. community-classifieds.com 663-2839 or 503-705-6710. Sporting Goods Drain, Oregon. Umpqua seniors. This position requires the ability to work the NOC Loans Valley kennels, Vic & Mary shift from 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM. including weekends. A Kasser, 541-459-5951. CNA certification is not required, but experience is appreci- GERMAN SHEPHERDS PORTLAND N: AKC OFA, exceptional ated. This person must be willing to listen, be dedicated It is illegal for companies German bloodlines. Health doing business by phone to “Original” Rose City certified broodstock, rigor- to providing outstanding care, and have the desire to be promise you a loan and GUN SHOW ously selected for proper Nov 16th, 9am-6pm type and temperament. Bazaar ask you to pay for it before Bazaar an excellent team member. The individual chosen will be they deliver. For more in- Nov 17th, 9am-4pm Family raised and livestock dependable, interested in training in the field, and - above formation, call toll-free Portland EXPO Center savvy. 541-281-6829. 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Admission $10 www.sherman-ranch.us 503-363-9564 all - dedicated to loving, professional, and patient caregiving. service message from HAVANESE BBoutiqueoutique wesknodelgunshows.com Applicants will have a drug screening prior to em- Community Classifieds and AKC reg. the Federal Trade Com- Havanese puppies; 1 male ployment and will need to pass the criminal background mission. and 1 female puppy $950/ea. The parents are check. Salary will be competitive and appropriate for the onsite. Call Legia at Forest Hills Lutheran School experience brought to the position. Three references will 503-318-8577 www.WestCoastHavanese.com SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2013 • 10 AM – 3 PM be required. Forest Grove Assisted Living/Memory Care If making a difference in A AR people’s lives matters to you, ZA please call 503 357-6409. EOE

429444.103013 B HAYDEN: I’m not saying I have super powers, but I & Apparel/Jewelry Horses am certainly one orange Good news for Job Hunters! tabby super cat! If I had a See our ad on What if your job was looking for you rather than you kitty super power, it would looking for the job? It can happen! be my friendly personality. page A3! Get your certified High School Diploma/GED. PREMIUM I like kids! I like cats! I can Official, confidential, immediate and at a low cost. Alpaca Farm Store leap into your lap in a sin- ______open every Saturday and BAGGED gle bound! What I would Come support our school and bring friends Sunday from noon to 4pm. FINES/SHAVINGS really like is a super family Buenas Noticias para los buscadores We have yarn, hats, sweat- $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. to adopt me! Hayden is & family! Find special and unique gifts! ers, gloves, scarves, $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- waiting for your visit at Ani- de Trabajo socks, nuno felting, Alpaca mal Aid’s Show & Tell Sat- Imagina que un trabajo te esta buscando en vez de que livery and quantity bird nesting balls and discounts available. urday from 12PM to 4PM. Forest Hills Lutheran School tu estes buscando trabajo? Puede suceder. more! 11311 NW Plainview Please call 503-292-6628 Obten tu Diploma de Preparatoria/GED K Bar D Enterprises 4221 SW Golf Course Rd., Cornelius, OR 97113 Rd Portland (Skyline and (503) 806-0955 option 3 or visit: ______Cornelius Pass) www.animalaidpdx.org for www.fhls.org 503 860-7314 more information. Western States College of Commerce, Inc. Serving Oregon Since 1978 PREMIUM English: 503-657-4000 Espanol: 503-896-3403 Bazaars/Flea BAGGED Every Husband’s Nightmare Markets FINES/SHAVINGS “Celebrating Gifts, Décor & Collectibles Bazaar $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. 26 years!” $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- livery and quantity ADVERTISE YOUR discounts available. www.gspdx.org 503.626.9089 November 19-23 News Reporter (Gresham Outlook) HOLIDAY SALE K Bar D Enterprises The Gresham Outlook in Gresham, Ore., will have an (503) 806-0955 Washington County IN OUR 14th Annual opening in early November for a full-time news/feature BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! Fair Complex reporter. We’re looking for a person who has the Pets & Supplies proven ability to turn out a large volume of news con- Weekdays: tent each week, with an emphasis on crime and court HOLIDAY coverage and coverage of Gresham city government 10am - 8pm plus several smaller beat assignments. The successful Saturday:

candidate will have a minimum of four years of previ- MARKET 25245.110613c ous newspaper experience and a college degree in 10 am- 5pm journalism or a related area of study. Ideal candidates will demonstrate strong news judgment, strong writing November and reporting skills, an aptitude for storytelling, use of November 18th, 5-8pm public records requests to ferret out news, and a keen sense of community-based journalism. This is a 23 & 24, 2013 Preview Night full-time position with benefits. Please submit a short Saturday, 10am-5pm with a $3 donation going to the letter of introduction, a resume and writing examples. Call Today for The application deadline is Oct. 25. To see who can AKC COCKER SPANIEL Sunday, 10am-3pm Local Food Bank follow directions, please include these words — Pricing and Options! c 25258.111313 “Gresham candidate” — in your email subject line. PUPPIES: Chocolate. Call Send application packages to Executive Editor Steven for pricing & info. THIS PLACE IS Jackie Lee - 503-327-4113 Free admission Mindy • 503-546-0760 Salem area. Brown via email, [email protected] [email protected] WUNDERBAR www.nightmarebazaar.com & parking 503-361-7468.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Manufactured Business/Office Vacation Rentals NEED HELP Homes/Lots Space for Rent LAKE OSWEGO: Why rent when you can 5200 Meadows Executive own? Fully deeded SHOP Office Suites time-share, right smack All-inclusive offices, virtual dab on the Oregon Coast ONLINE offices & conference at Lincoln City, Apartments for Rent Unobstructed ocean view. New & Used rooms. Many packages to $1,000 full and final price. WITH HOME choose from! Repos You own it forever. JandMHomes.com Mention this ad for www.oregoncoastcondos.info 503-722-4500 SPECIAL rate on our or call Dan 503-358-7762 HILLSBORO: double offices. Call Jamie, Modern Downtown 503-726-5999 Hillsboro Apartment. www.5200meadows.com IMPROVEMENT? W/D in unit. Free Water/Sewer/Garbage, Condos/Townhouses WrightChoiceHomes.com across from MAX. *Income Restrictions Apply. City Center Apts, For Rent ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Oregon Certified 160 SE Washington St. 503.693.9095 Gslcitycenter.com FOREST GROVE ■ ■ !~VIDEO’S~! 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all Boats/Motors/ Roofing Flat Roofs too! Renovator for Pictures & details utils & power,TV inc’l, Oregon’s friendliest and $925. (503) 357-1540. Supplies ■ Most informative website Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and Huge selection of Lake Oswego~ MANUFACTURED & Manager’s Special ALUMAWELD 2003, 20’ MOBILE HOMES. Houses for Rent 135 HP IO Chevy and a 15 ■ Windows ■ Remodeling Removal of Lead-based Family Owned Since 1992 *$890 +$40 w/s/g* * Washer/dryer HP four stroke Mercury. 503-652-9446 Small Small under 25 Many extras. $18,000. wrightchoicehomes.com ■ General Contracting Paint and Asbestos Lbs Pets (503) 246-4118 * Private Yard * Single level duplex Out of Area * Pool CM & Sons * Woods-like setting JACKSON SQUARE HONEST - RELIABLE LINCOLN CITY-NW: (503) 534-2903 5318 Lakeview Blvd ESTACADA EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND C&R Real Estate Services ASK ABOUT OUR NO *Call for Details* DEPOSIT OPTION REINELL, 1992, 17’, Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, In/Out, Open bow, Ski, 503-357-8612 laundry hook-up, kitchen Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake appliances. Storage Oswego Tags. Mechani- PORTLAND NW: shed. Includes water cally excellent, vinyl is 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 View forest from living room. 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! and sewer! Palisades Condominiums Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Sec 8 OK tired, trailer included. Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience A quiet, comfortable 2bd, Spacious open floor plans [email protected] $1,800 | 503-636-3054 condo, nestled in an old include full size W/D. Pro- email for details Locally owned growth forest of Sitka & fir. fessional on-site mgmt.

CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 On a hill above ‘’Roads Lush landscaping, Outdoor 503-630-4300 End’’ area. Vaulted ceil- Pool, Year round spa, ings, lvrm w/fireplace, din- LARGE Patio w/storage. ing area w/slider to cov- *Income and Student ered balcony. All furnished Restriction Apply. Manufactured includes draperies. Park- *Pets Welcome! ing available, convenient Westridge Meadows Homes/Lots for Rent kitchen, close to beach, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln lake, golfing & shopping. 503-439-9098 SEA RAY, 175,3.0 XL,‘96 Built in 1981 & seldom www.gslwestridge.com BEAVERTON: Five Series Bowrider. used. Very good condition, This beautiful boat is an 18 never rented. Outstanding ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 HOA board. Price reduced. Call owner: (503)299-4602 Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth Show Your Apt Finder. Great for wake Rentals in boarding, fishing, tube rid- 55+ Park, 2bd, 2ba, 1200 ing or just for fun!! PLEASE NOTE: Community sq.ft., manufactured home Used approx. 474 hours. Abbreviations destroy the next to Max station. Laun- $4,500 intent of your advertise- Classifieds dry room, pantry, big deck. (971)400-0966 The rental market is $1200/mo., credit & secu- ment. Your advertisement moving again! rity check, 1st & last, $200 should be attractive and Call Sherry Carsten cleaning fee and no pets. Cars For Sale easy to read. Let us help Jack Meeke 503-671-0676 503-546-0755 or (503)628-2116. you put together your ad- for information, rates, vertisement. Call us today special promotions or for help in writing an ad. CHEVY Cavalier 1997: at: We can help! Retail Space Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, 503-620-SELL(7355) [email protected] For Rent AT, no accidents, clean community-classifieds.com title. Excellent condition. Great Car!!! $2,550. 503-887-2639 TUALATIN: GREAT CANBY location for your HAIR SALON! Approximately 1700 sf, END OF YEAR PRICING AND INCENTIVES FOR REMAINING corner lot near Hwy. CHEVY Tahoe, 2003, One 99E. Off-street parking, owner. Tow package, 3rd 6’x3’ signage, 4 styling & row seating., 142K miles HOMES AND NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW PHASE 2 shampoo stations, pri- Taupe, $6,500. OBO. Very vate rooms for tanning, good condition. waxing, manicures, ped- (503) 639-7241 This popular, 3bed/2.5 icures, facials & mas- sage. W/D hkup, land- bath w/ den, 2,026 sq. ft. 1 bdrm: $710-$745 scaped front yd. Water MUSTANG FORD fl oor plan provides room 2 bdrm: $825-$895 & sewer included in rent. 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 CONVERTIBLE. 1967, for the whole family & is Water, sewer, garbage (503)263-1886 Very nice, $25,000. home is an entertainer’s paid. Full size W/D in (503)381-7651 Interested parties only! (503) 366-1788 dream! The fi rst fl oor every apt. Pool, hot tub, fitness center & clubhouse. boasts a great area w/ open Professional on-site mgmt. dining room space into Beautiful, quiet, residential neighborhood. MANUFACTURED HOMES & LOTS the kitchen w/ staggered Call Today!!! M H & L Hickory cabinetry, granite Wood Ridge Apartments counters, hard wood 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 503-691-9085 fl oors in kitchen & dining www.gslwoodridge.com NEED A area, plenty of storage, NEW HOME? large island & kitchen FALL INTO SAVINGS S/S appliance package. OUSE FOR ENT Upstairs the spacious H R master suite features a stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity bathroom, large walk-in Own your own 3/bdrm 2 ba home from closet, laundry room & two sizeable bedrooms. *See/ $59,995 call agent or visit www. $99 Space Rent for One Year hayden-homes.com for Community features: Pool, Playground, Billiards details on programs & Room/ Gym incentives, and to schedule CAL-AM HOMES AT Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 HERITAGE VILLAGE a tour of this home. 123 SW Heritage Pkwy Beaverton OR 97006 NEW HOMES IN FOREST GROVE AT OAK HILL SETTMENT! 503-645-6312 www.Cal-Am.com Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. (EHO) EXP 11/30/13 429473.110613 23158.100511c Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ Painting & Papering Plumbing & Handywoman Drainage ✔ ✔ ✔ HOLIDAY CLEANING “Green” House Cleaning CHECK US OUT! & Gift Certificates HANDYMAN MATTERS MB CPRplumbing (503) 608-0407 Locally owned, nationally PAINTING oregongreenclean.com recognized. Specializing in Community Classifieds small to medium jobs #191473 HOUSEKEEPING, WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com Bring Quick Results!!! Let me make your home 503-621-0700 sparkle for the holidays Attorneys/Legal Whatever service you offer, I have the Reasonable, Sr. Building & Discount Carol, (503) 867-3859 Services readers to call you. (503) 312-4823 Landscape *Interior / www.CPRplumbing.info Remodeling Exterior Senior Discount Call Sherry Carsten Maintenance *Clean quality work CCB#194308 DIVORCE $155. Complete Fences *Cabinets/woodwork preparation. Includes children, custody, support, at 503-546-0755 *Free est. CCB#56492. property and bills division. www.mbpainting.us Roofing/Gutters for information, rates, special James Kramer EMCS Lawns No court appearances. Di- Const. Homer’s Fences / Decks Call Matt @ vorced in 1-5 wks possible. Custom-built • Repairs Residential lawns, small 503-640-0632 503-772-5295 promotions or for help in Locally since 1974! • FREE Estimates acreage, REO care, paralegalalternatives.com Kitchen, bath, walls, ccb#185531 503-359-3576 immediate needs GUTTER GETTERS [email protected] writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). ceilings, additions, service. Gutter Cleaning, Install & counters, cabinets, Hauling 9 am-9 pm Plumbing & Repair, Roof Repairs, I can help! decks, drywall, tile, 503-655-5588 Fence & Awning Repairs & To place your [email protected] granite, windows and 888-316-6859 Drainage Handyman. CCB#195040 doors, etc. Community Classified “We make your Green- Low rates • Steve advertisement, Reasonable. 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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013

Mini Vans & RVs & Travel Passenger Vans Trailers 1995 DODGE RAM MOTOR HOME. Pleasure Way. Queen bed, fully self This Week’s Crossword Puzzle contained. Good condition, easy start. | $10,550. (503) 397-9092 30’ SOUTHWIND MOTORHOME 1991: Across 33 Chantey singers 55 Brave deeds 71 River source 92 "-- get me wrong!" 109 Like ski slopes 61 Lock or curl Good condition, runs great, TOYOTA SIENNA LE low mileage, 1 Masseuse employers 35 Leaves laughing 57 Biol. or astron. 72 Chop down 93 Above, in verse 110 Employed 63 Tractor pioneer 2004. 7 passenger, front $6,000/OBO. 5 Kind of numeral 36 Scares away 58 Cholesterol raisers 73 "Gross!" 94 Fish in a can 112 Board game 64 Swear solemnly wheel drive, HD radio, CD, 503-658-3997 11 Whale of a mammal 37 Dice roll 59 Vast multitude 74 Flowers-to-be 95 Intuition 115 -- nova 65 Yields territory mounted snow tires, ex- FLEETWOOD SOUTH- 38 "Wham!" 60 Undertones 75 Slacks off 96 Wolfgang's thanks 116 Sign of fear (2 wds.) 67 Book holder tended warranty. $100 de- WIND STORM, 1997. 30’, 17 Balance duct able. Nonsmoker, 38K mi, 454 Chevy Vortex, 21 Trace of smoke 41 Hirt and Pacino 61 "Faster -- a speeding 78 Unpaid 97 Plunder 120 Melville novel 68 Convention original owner with service loaded with extras, very 42 Mover's challenge bullet" 79 Squirrel hangout 99 Gas-pump abbr. 121 Long, silky wool 70 Like a cumulus cloud clean, $18,500. 22 Interstellar dust cloud record. Tow hitch. (503) 246-4118 23 Gotten up 43 Geologic division 62 Hard water? 80 Statue descriptor (hyph.) 100 Merriment 123 Muss up 72 Iditarod team member 137,500K mi. Asking 44 Less exciting 63 Guys 84 Lithe 101 Not as quiet 125 Tell -- -- (falsify) 73 John, in Glasgow $10,500. 971-506-6862. Sport Utility 24 Jai -- 25 Helm position 48 It's seldom seen 64 Hum 85 Louis L'Amour genre 102 Revival shouts 126 Ukraine capital 74 Thin-barked tree Motorcycles Vehicles 26 Kitchen gadget 50 Fireplace tool 65 Thin pancake 87 Hangs ten 103 Aurora, to Plato 127 Doghouse 75 Puget Sound port Scooters/ATVs 27 Nashville's -- Pearl 51 Bad hair -- 66 Like a mortarboard 88 Reagan nickname 104 Maureen or Scarlett 128 Summer top 76 Shining brightly 28 David Bowie's wife 52 Horse 68 Bon -- (witticism) 89 Musical symbol 105 Wk. day 129 Crater edges 77 A Curie Kawasaki GPZ 750 29 Table protectors 53 Rust or patina 69 Capone foe 90 Rubbernecking 106 Boombox platters 130 Circular current 78 Morning moisture For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 31 Yak's home 54 Overindulge 70 Squinted at 91 Not plain 107 Munch 131 Fuse unit 79 URL suffix with 25K+ miles, good rub- 132 Rose-petal oils 80 Out to -- ber, rebuilt carburetors, 133 Oktober ending 81 Wry new battery and new intake 82 Spaced out FORD BRONCO XLT 83 Gains admission boots. Runs really well, fun 1978: to ride and still has plenty Original, stock. Down 85 1914 headline of life in it. Has stock per- $7,500/obo. 1 Barter 86 Compass pt. 503-693-6327. formance pipes and fairing, 2 Insufferable sort 87 -- Monica, Calif. center stand, oil cooler and Trucks & 3 Cruising 90 Traipse comes with pro shop man- Trailers 4 Technical details 91 Like a kitten ual. Photos available via 5 Exception 92 U-boat movie "-- Boot" email. Asking $1,250. Call 6 Gets out of debt 94 Seaweed-wrapped Gary at 503-538-3633 or 7 Is a party to delicacy 971-832-0978 or email me 8 Hot cross -- 95 Longfellow subject [email protected] 9 Seine moorage 96 View from an oasis GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. 10 Hannibal's city 98 Pizza extra Motorcycle: 25,950 GVW - allows any- 11 Panda fodder 100 Conductance units one to drive, no CDL req’d. 101 Frontiers Has the sought after 7.8 12 Iroquois speakers DuraMax diesel with the 13 Yarn fuzz 103 Grammy-winning Allison 6-speed automatic. 14 Mil. branch rapper This truck has been gently used locally and runs and 15 Teahouse hostess 104 Reduced (2 wds.) drives like new. It’s never 16 Poet's adverb 105 Flour grinder been a rental truck and has HONDA, Rebel, 1996 it’s original white finish. 17 Scenic transport 108 Port near Kyoto Great condition, low miles. Has cold A/C, tilt, cruise, 18 Brat in "Blondie" 109 More achy $1,805 | 971-400-0966 power windows and locks, CD, and the high end qual- 19 German industrial region 110 Shade-loving plant ity Supreme composite box 20 Cookie sheets 111 Tower over Pickups with lighting and vents. Why pay $85K for a new 30 Raise spirits 112 Jab playfully one? This has been fleet 32 Smoke detector output 113 In the thick of serviced and is just nicely CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: broken in with just 137K. 34 Wee bits 114 Sorority member 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Ready to be put in service 36 Burn slightly 115 Archaeologist's find miles, $4,200/OBO. New- immediately. $24,800/OBO berg area. Call after 5pm, Truck is located in PDX 37 Auditions 116 Kind of film 503-852-6075. call (503)621-2019. 38 Benefit from 117 Journalist -- 39 City near Monte Alban Ducommun 40 Jots down 118 Draws a bead on 42 Bodies of water 119 -- tube 43 Set aside for 122 Econ. indicator 45 Dog-team runner 124 Grain morselt 46 Break loose 47 -- in (curbed) 49 Psyche components 50 Bushed 51 Crane 52 Vaccine amts. 54 Was an omen of 55 Wheel center 56 Rage 59 Wahines' dances 60 Engineering sch.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 15, 2013 NEWS A15

YOU COULD MAKE HISTORY! Help name the new transit bridge over the Willamette COURTESY PHOTO Portland Community College President Jeremy Brown praises Rock Creek programs for “fi rst in family” students. Community will weigh in on new PCC president puses and centers, which Leader for Rock serve approximately 83,000 students in Washington, Mult- Creek campus may nomah, Clackamas, Yamhill and Columbia counties. In ad- For the first time in 40 years, a new bridge will not be chosen by dition to the Rock Creek cam- end of year pus, Washington County residents are served by the Hills- soon span the Willamette River in Portland. boro Center and Willow Creek By JIM REDDEN Center in Hillsboro. Both are The Hillsboro Tribune located adjacent to the westside MAX light rail line. The car-free bridge will connect the eastside The next president of Four months into his job, Portland Community Col- Brown joked: “College presi- lege’s Rock Creek campus dents sleep like [babies]. They and westside, helping improve commutes and may not be selected by the wake up screaming every hour end of the year as originally of the night.” planned. The native of England be- transit across the region. But PCC President Jeremy came PCC’s sixth president on Brown promises the public Oct. 30 after 13 years of work- will have a chance to meet and ing at East Coast colleges. He respond to the fi nalists before acknowledges taking the job the selection is made. when higher education is com- While we know what the bridge will do and “Applicants are being evalu- ing under more scrutiny than ated and a list of fi nalists will ever before. be presented to me. I’ll make “What is the value of going even what it will look like, we don’t know what the decision after the public to college?” he said. “What is has had a chance to weigh in,” it we’re actually about?” said Brown. Brown’s response is that it will be called—that’s why we need your help. Brown made the promise PCC is different than other in- last week during a meeting stitutions because of the with editors and reporters breadth of offerings — every- from the Hillsboro Tribune thing from a one-year certifi - and Portland Tribune. He was cate to a two-year degree, dual chosen approximately six credit programs, GED pro- Dream up a name, and you months ago to replace former grams, work force develop- PCC President Preston Pul- ment and more. liams, who retired. Pulliams “We want to think of our- appointed Birgitte Ryslinge as selves as training someone to could make history! interim Rock Creek president think beyond the textbook, be- before he left. She has been yond the labs,” he said. the dean of instruction for the Brown added that part of his campus. goal is to educate people about In addition to following the the breadth of opportunities Rock Creek president selec- offered at PCC’s campuses, in- tion process, Brown said he cluding Rock Creek. It and the was aware of concerns that others have been growing, in new residential development part because of a construction in the adjacent North Bethany bond approved by the voters area will increase traffi c con- in 2008. gestion on roads leading to Enrollment is up 40 percent and from the campus. in the entire system in the last trimet.org/namethebridge Brown said he has told cam- fi ve years, said Brown. At the pus offi cials to continue work- same time, state support is de- ing with Washington County creasing, meaning Brown is to ensure access to the cam- spending much of his time pus. seeking partnerships with the And Brown praised the Fu- private sector to meet PCC’s ture Connect program on the growing needs. campus that recruits and The biggest challenge, works with students who are Brown said, is to try to predict the fi rst members of the fami- what the PCC system will look lies to go to college. Approxi- like in 10 years’ time. Project Partners: Federal Transit Administration, Clackamas County, Metro, City of Milkwaukie, Multnomah County, mately 100 students from “We’re in really exponen- The City of Oregon City, The Oregon Department of Transportation, Portland Development Commission Hillsboro and Beaverton are tially changing times,” he currently involved in the pro- said. “What will my mark [on 437764.102513 gram, Brown said, and few the system] be? I get asked have dropped out. that a lot. It’s not my mark, my Although Brown was only vision. hired in April, he has already “It’s our collective efforts Remember to Recycle your Paper visited all of PCC’s nine cam- that will move us forward.” Afford better hearing and * help a great cause today. LIMITED $ TIME ONLY 999 HEARING AID Call now to schedule your appointment! * The $999 off er may be applied toward the purchase of one Phonak Milo Plus or Unitron Latitude™ 4. Not valid with any other discounts or off ers. 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