Conquering the canyon? Historian wonders about Banks to Tillamook trail — See Commentary, Page A4

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 03, NO. 03 • FREE WalMart hearing pushed back again Hearing date on proposal to create “Sequoia Members of the Hillsboro proposal, citing traffi c conges- Village” — a WalMart Planning Commission voted tion, pedestrian safety, light “We have decided to reset the meeting and allow a development moved “neighborhood market” de- unanimously to give Polygon, pollution and other concerns. velopment at the northeast- the primary applicant on the Those involved in WalMart’s public hearing on the revised proposal — an to Feb. 12 ern intersection of Baseline Sequoia Village project, addi- application process said wait- opportunity citizens otherwise would not have.” Road and Cornelius Pass tional time to prepare respons- ing for an extra month was not By DOUG BURKHARDT Road — was put off until es to concerns raised at an ini- unexpected, given the need to — Katie Eyre, president, Hillsboro Planning Commission The Hillsboro Tribune Feb. 12. tial public hearing Nov. 13. Ap- make architectural, engineer- Development of the 26-acre proximately 100 citizens turned ing and other changes to the Although several dozen site where the new WalMart out for that event, and those overall project while still allow- changes. Proponents pointed quire several layers of review citizens turned out for a Jan. would be built includes a who spoke were virtually unan- ing suffi cient time for the city’s out that even what may seem 8 hearing on the issue, the 242-unit residential complex. imous in their opposition to the planning staff to review the like modest changes can re- See WALMART / Page A8 Offi cer cleared in 2013 traffi c stop death Suspect shot, killed Oct. 25 after fi ring on Hillsboro police offi cer

By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune

The actions of Offi cer Will Blood of the Hillsboro Police Department, who used deadly force against an armed suspect following a traffi c THE stop last year, have been judged by SEEKING the Washington County District At- torney’s offi ce to have been “rea- sonable and justifi ed.” At 9:40 p.m. on Oct. 25, 2013, HPD of- fi cers Blood and Tina Latendresse re- sponded to a traffi c stop on 13th Ave- SANDMAN nue near Southeast Maple Street in Hillsboro. After a man identifi ed as “The Victor Torres-Elizon- investigation do, 30, opened fi re on was Latendresse, Blood Demonstrating the use of a “continuous positive airway pressure device,” sometimes used to treat obstructive sleep apnea, is Tuality technician Julie Goodrich, who returned fi re, killing tends to patients undergoing sleep studies at the Tuality Healthcare Sleep Lab. thorough the man. “Oregon law, spe- and is now cifi cally ORS 161.219, complete.” justifi es the use of ■ Sleep-deprived patients undergo studies at Tuality lab in Forest Grove — Jeffrey deadly physical force Lesowski, senior against another per- deputy district son if the other per- hat does a person need breathing patterns, are recorded by attorney for son is either using or to do to get a decent Story by Nancy Townsley lab staff. The next morning, Hahn Lab gets fi ve-year Washington County about to use unlawful night’s rest? Photo by Chase Allgood reads the study and schedules a fol- deadly force against W If you’re tossing and low-up appointment with the subject accreditation another,” wrote Se- turning as the new year gets under to discuss various approaches to nior Deputy District way and counting sheep isn’t doing solving his or her problem. Earlier this month, the Ameri- Attorney Jeffrey Lesowski in a letter the trick, a trip to Tuality Health- “No problem is too small,” said Dr. “We run studies every night of the can Academy of Sleep Medicine to Hillsboro Police Department Depu- care’s Sleep Lab might be in order. Peter Hahn, a specialist in sleep med- week, and our patients come from all (AASM) awarded Tuality Health- ty Chief Mark Bonnett. “At the time Located at Tuality’s Forest Grove icine and pulmonary medicine who over the Portland metro area,” noted care’s Sleep Lab a full fi ve-year Offi cer Blood fi red, Torres-Elizondo Hospital, the lab has been open since has directed the lab for more than Hahn. maximum accreditation as a rec- had just committed the felony crime of 2009. It offers most of the indulgenc- three years. “Any degree of sleep Sasheen Pack, who has managed ognized sleep center. attempted aggravated murder of a po- es of a fine hotel — private bath- trouble is worth an evaluation.” the sleep lab for the past two years, Leading the charge for lab ac- lice offi cer, and had done so by using rooms, cable TV, comfy recliners The lab can handle two overnight said she’s particularly gratifi ed by creditation were Dr. Peter Hahn, deadly force. and top-quality queen-size beds — to sleep-study patients at a time, usu- feedback from patients who spend lab director; David Miller, direc- “Having just shot at Offi cer Laten- help guests relax and rest. ally by referral from a primary care the night at the facility. tor of emergency services; Sa- dresse and still armed with a handgun In the lab, specialists and techni- physician. Arriving at 8 p.m., a pa- “When they arrive at the lab, sheen Pack-Gilbert, lab supervi- in the immediate proximity of offi cers, cians perform overnight sleep stud- tient is “hooked up to a number of sometimes they’re very fearful at sor; and Maria Adrian, lead tech- the only reasonable conclusion was ies on patients with sleep and fa- monitors,” Hahn said, and techni- fi rst,” said Pack, a respiratory thera- nician at the lab. that he would shoot again.” tigue-related issues — from occa- cians “basically watch them while pist who has worked at Tuality for 11 The AASM sets standards and Given the situation and the facts of sional insomnia to restless leg syn- they sleep.” years. “They’re not sure what’s going promotes excellence in the study drome to debilitating cases of ob- Over the next 10 hours or so, vari- and treatment of sleep disorders. See CLEARED / Page A8 structive sleep apnea. ous data, including brain activity and See SLEEP / Page A2 Minden brings artwork into the LIGHT

mystery of his work. Artist uses scratches, Minden said at fi rst he was At the museum light to create simply trying to fi nd ways to There will be a members’ recep- make two-dimensional paint- tion and opening for James unique 3-D images ings have three-dimensional Minden’s “Light Drawings” at the qualities. He used a variety of Washington County Museum, in By DOUG BURKHARDT scratches on paintings and ob- the Hillsboro Civic Center at 120 The Hillsboro Tribune served the way light refl ected E. Main Street, Tuesday, Jan. 28, off them. It sounds simple, but from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Washington County artist the result turned out to be high- Minden’s artwork will be open for public viewing at the museum Artist James James Minden is boldly go- ly complex. Jan. 15 through April 6. Minden displays ing where few artists have “I am always trying to make “Convex/Concave,” gone before. people engage, make people one of his unique Minden has created an art use vision and make them ask, somebody came into the gallery 3-D “light form he calls “light drawings,” ‘What am I looking at?’” he and asked if I was a scientist be- drawings” being a process he got involved in al- said. cause I was painting diffraction featured at the most by chance several years His interest in the unusual patterns,” he explained. Washington County ago. In effect, Minden creates a medium came about serendipi- That experience led Minden Museum. three-dimensional effect from tously. to begin researching what light HILLSBORO TRIBUNE scratches he makes on a flat “I was making scraping pat- PHOTO: surface. How he does so is the terns at an art gallery, and See LIGHT / Page A7 DOUG BURKHARDT

Commentary A4 Weather A6 Classifi eds A11 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Education...... A5 A&E ...... A7 Business ...... A14 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Calendar ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A10 Sports ...... A16 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 Sleep: Patients need specialized help ■ From Page A1 nights, the more likely you are JohnJohn Mendoza Mendoza to develop secondary ills, like Locally Owned at this Location for 35 Years! depression.” to happen. But after they talk Over-the-counter medica- We take pride in providing our customers with the latest products and unprecedented 5JSFT
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Offer expires 11/2/13 home. icating is that it will work for FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING $OOPRXQWHGDQG “We’re big believers in por- only a short period of time,” he Balance,Balance Stems, Stems & Disposal & DisStopp Extra.osal Extra. Offer expires Offerby ex 1/31/14p iresand 2/1/14 Balance, seeBalance Stems , Stemsus, & Disposal & Disyou’llp Extra.osal Extra. Offer expiresOffer be ex 1/31/14pires glad2/1/14 Balance, you StemsEDODQFHG0RVWFDUV & Disposal did! Extra. Offer expires 1/31/14 HillsboroAmericanTire.com table studies. The patient picks said. up the [monitoring] device, Patients might be better off Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm 943 SW Baseline takes it home and sleeps with taking advantage of the Sleep Sat 7:30am-4pm +LOOVERUR‡ it,” explained Hahn. Lab’s cognitive behavioral ther- The home studies are less HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD apy program, which teaches detailed, but are especially Julie Goodrich, a registered polysomnographer, watches a heart rate them better ways to fall — and Electrolux Chef helpful to people with an al- monitor during a sleep study at Tuality Healthcare Sleep Lab in Forest stay — asleep. Saturday, ON-SITE DEMOS ready-diagnosed problem such Grove. Hahn, who joined Tuality’s January as sleep apnea. Symptoms in- medical staff in 2010, came 18th FREE SAMPLES! clude loud snoring, gasping for from the Mayo Clinic in Roch- air and restless sleep. pressure” (CPAP) device to pa- occasional sleeplessness. ester, Minn., where he was a Noon–4pm “The prevalence of sleep ap- tients with apnea to help them Still, it’s nothing to yawn consultant in pulmonary, criti- nea has been skyrocketing avoid airway collapse. For about. Chronic insomnia at cal care and sleep medicine. He since the 1980s,” said Hahn, some, the treatment is heaven- night can lead to daytime specializes in sleep disordered who pointed out that obesity is sent. symptoms of sleepiness, fa- breathing, periodic limb move- often a factor. “Many times these patients tigue, irritability, short-term ment disorders, parasomnias Even more serious in terms comment how much better a memory loss, sexual perfor- and narcolepsy. of its long-term negative health night’s sleep they got in the lab mance issues and loss of con- One of only a handful of fel- implications is obstructive than they do at home,” said centration. lowship-trained sleep medicine sleep apnea — the collapse of a Pack. Sleep deprivation can also doctors in Oregon, Hahn said person’s airway as often as Insomnia — trouble falling put drivers at an increased risk it’s a “relatively new, exciting once every 60 seconds while asleep or staying asleep for accidents — and push al- fi eld” that lends itself to mea- asleep. This type of apnea can through the night — is a big is- ready-weary and fatigued folks surable results. lead to high blood pressure, sue these days, Hahn said. into a real funk. “We can actually see the strokes and heart disease. “The most common causes “Eight hours is sort of what change in our patients from “Some studies show that up are underlying depression or we’re ‘supposed’ to get each day to day,” he said. to 25 percent of the population anxiety,” he pointed out. night, but a lot of people have Those with health insurance has this condition,” said Hahn. With life in the 21st century fragmented, poor-quality are typically covered for up to Lab techs sometimes apply a proceeding at warp speed, al- sleep,” Hahn said. “The less 80 percent of the charges relat- “continuous positive airway most anyone can fall victim to sleep you have on consecutive ed to a sleep study, he said. Here’s how some local folks sleep ... or don’t Karen Thias, Forest Grove, teacher an occasional afternoon Kindle movie at bedtime when I’d like to be able to usually puts me to sleep I’m not a good sleeper. Even as a child I take a power nap, but as in minutes. If I’m fretting 461507.011014 would wake up often dur- a general rule I feel like I about something, I write ing the night. Sometimes operate quite well. To try it down, put it in a box UP TO $1,000 I have trouble falling to adapt I’ve tried several and tell God to take care in Rebates on asleep, and most nights I things: Have a glass of of it. It works pretty well. wake during the night. wine before bed. Don’t I haven’t had to do that Selected Electrolux Several years ago I spoke have anything for a cou- for a long time, but I used to my doctor about it. She GEDDES ple hours before bed. Ex- DECARLO to regularly. Now that I’m Appliances prescribed something ercise before bed. Don’t getting older. to help with sleep which exercise after noon. worked well the fi rst few Watch TV. Don’t watch TV. Read. Pray. THIAS nights, but then stopped Meditate. When I feel tired I try to get to Debra Bratland, Forest Grove, public Serving Hillsboro & working, so I quit using transportation driver Washington County bed, and when I’m awake I try to get pro- since 1956! it. Usually stress/worry keeps me from ductive. I feel so blessed that I usually sleep sleeping. Now, I read when I can’t sleep. I soundly through the keep a night-light and a pile of books by Debby DeCarlo, Forest Grove, writer night. I was sleep-de- TV & APPLIANCE, INC. my bed. I read when I go to bed. prived for almost 16 503-648-2813 I go to sleep pretty easily, but if I wake years while caring for my 
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t up in the night, I focus on my breathing. I Visit our website! www.hutchinsappliance.com disabled son, who some- Bill Geddes, Aloha, insurance account count 10 breaths and start over — pretty executive times required assis- much my meditation routine. The inter- tance a dozen times a online For most of my adult life, I’ve struggled esting part is that when I am meditating night. Perhaps my sound to fall asleep and get more than four qual- during the day, I can sit for 40 minutes, sleep now is to make up Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! ity hours of sleep per night. There are but if I do it when in bed, in the night, I fall 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 for all of the sleep I didn’t mornings when I feel a bit fatigued, and asleep within a few minutes. Watching a 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace BRATLAND get then. www.portlandtribune.com CORNELL ESTATES Retirement & Assisted Living Free Winter Events Schedule January/February

Monday Friday January 20 at 1:30 pm February 14 at 1:30 pm NATIONAL DAY OF SERVICE You’re invited to join Cornell Estates for a day of service. Join our residents as we create welcome boxes for foster kids.

At a time of high anxiety, these 461536.011714 boxes can provide comfort to a child transitioning to a new home. You’ll assemble box contents and add a note of encouragement. Boxes will then go to the DHS Child Welfare office for distribution.

Thursday January 30 at 1:30 pm LIVING WITH RESTLESS LEG SYNDROME Learn about this often unrecognized and undiagnosed condition. Join Dr. Daniel Friedman, neurologist at Tuality Healthcare, Join us for an amazing as he discusses the causes, Valentine’s Day Concert symptoms and treatment for this uncomfortable “pins and Award-winning guitarists will wow us with solos needles” syndrome. and combine forces for a whole new sound!

503.640.2884 Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award | 1005 NE 17th Avenue | Hillsboro , Oregon | www.cornell-estates.com The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 NEWS A3 Transit measure debate heats up Served daily during CrabFest! Dungeness Crab Special modate more traffic, that Your choice of a whole or half Dungeness Decision in Tigard doesn’t go far enough to alle- crab served cold (or hot on request) with viate the backlog of cars. garlic cheese bread and your choice could have impacts “It would take widening the of coleslaw, a small dinner salad, or highway to eight lanes,” in or- a small Caesar salad. throughout county der to fi x the city’s congestion problem, he said — and that By GEOFF PURSINGER would eliminate dozens of See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com Pamplin Media Group businesses. 7575 SE TV Highway, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643

Whether it’s light rail or 461513.011714

More than 100 people rapid-bus service, that system packed the King City Club- isn’t a silver bullet for Tigard’s ★ ★ house on Jan. 8 for a public congestion concerns, Cook ★ forum about high capacity said. But it would take some ★ transit in Tigard — and per- pressure off Pacifi c Highway. ★ ★ haps decide the fate of the The measure would also im- End Tables regional Southwest Corri- pact Tualatin, where the pro- Reg. $169 dor Plan, which proposes to posed transit line was expect- WITH DISCOUNT link Portland to Tualatin HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT ed to end. Approval of a ballot measure in Tigard in May could create a new $ with a new transit line. “We have horrible bus ser- Casablanca Mission Pine Cappuccino 79 Residents were there to dis- hurdle for planners working to enhance light rail or bus transit vice in Tualatin,” said Tuala- Matching Coffee Table $99 - with discount networks throughout Washington County. cuss Ballot Measure 34-210, tin City Council member Joelle 3 Piece Kids Set Drop-Leaf Island which would require the city Davis. “As our communities Cottage Oak Black & Cherry to hold a public vote before it would not be able to approve group handed out fliers and grow, we will continue to have Reg. $229 Reg. $359 allows a MAX light rail line or any plans for high-capacity information about the mea- populations that will continue WITH WITH other form of high capacity transit systems without a vote sure, which it described as a to rely on this type of transit.” DISCOUNT DISCOUNT transit through town. Such a of the people, and would have part of “a larger neo-conserva- In the end, said John $ $ #JT48-2027 149 #570BE 249 line is critical to the corridor to say how tive movement to reduce fund- Charles, chairman of the Cas- Queen Complete Bed Oak Buffet plan, which is being overseen much the ing” for public transportation. cade Policy Institute think and Hutch by Metro, the elected regional project would Tigard Mayor John L. Cook tank, it’s about having a say. Ready to Finish “Traffi c Reg. $699 Reg. $1499 government, and supported by cost. said the measure could impact “I see this as voting before WITH WITH most governments in Wash- Also, the congestion the city’s chances of gaining people take action,” said DISCOUNT DISCOUNT ington County. city would be has been funding for other projects. Charles. “You could say that’s $ $ #4665AUH 399 #2443MWHB 849 “This is your opportunity to required to the number “If you don’t play nice too much democracy, but I intervene and decide your own outline how around the table, you don’t get don’t think it’s much different TAKE AN ADDITIONAL destiny. A public vote is the much existing one issue anything else,” Cook said. than a school board requiring only way you are going to have or future road raised by “That’s just plain politics. a vote to approve bond mea- that,” said Steve Schopp, a Tu- capacity Whether it’s right or wrong, sures; is that too much democ- alatin resident who helped put would be tak- our citizens that’s how it works.” racy? You can be pro-high ca- ALL RED TAGS the measure on the May 2014 en up by the in all our The measure’s proponents pacity transit and still be in primary election ballot. line. disagreed. favor of this ballot measure.” Good Through January 31, 2014 Tigard City Council member Hosted by a evaluations “No, what you are doing is Dirksen disagreed, pointing THESE PRICES REFLECT THE DISCOUNT. NOT COMBINABLE WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS. Jason Snider opposes the mea- number of for many, negotiating with a very, very out that the charter amend- Quantities Limited! Hurry While Supplies Last! sure, saying it would unneces- Democratic many fi rm hand,” said Eric Meyers, a ment voters passed in 2012 Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net sarily restrict the city from Party activists Wilsonville lawyer who wrote gave citizens exactly what 2962 S. Baseline • Cornelius • (503) 640-1124 working on the one issue resi- in Washing- years.” the measure. “You have to be they asked for. The BEST Furniture Deals and the FRIENDLIEST Sales People around! dents say is most important to ton County, — Jason Snider, able to tell the people across “We live in a representative We are open 7 Days a Week – 10am to 7pm. them: congestion. the at-times Tigard City the table, ‘I need to get the vot- democracy,” Dirksen said. Free Delivery To Senior “Traffi c congestion has been heated debate ers’ support, so whatever “Don’t tie the hands of your Citizens Within 10 Mi. of Store!

Council 429764.122513 the number one issue raised included we’re going to work out, know elected officials. These are Layaways & Financing Available Since by our citizens in all our evalu- questions that I have to be able to sell it your friends and your neigh- Your Wood Store 1973 ations for many, many years,” from the audi- back home.’ It’s a much stron- bors that you elected to do Snider said. ence, as well as time for resi- ger hand when you are coming this job. Don’t add red tape If passed, the city would of- dents to speak their minds to negotiate.” and bureaucracy for them to online fi cially oppose high capacity about the plan. Tigard has been looking for wade through to get things Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! transit, and would be required Tigard First, a group of ac- ways to decrease congestion done. This is already a hard PT 410665.022312 to send annual letters to fed- tivists that formed in protest through town for many years. enough job; don’t make it any 503-620-SELL (7355) eral, state and local govern- against a WalMart currently Former Tigard Mayor Craig harder.” www.portlandtribune.com ments reaffirming that posi- under construction in Tigard, Dirksen said that while many tion. was also represented at the people have suggested widen- Under the measure, the city meeting. Members of the ing Pacifi c Highway to accom- NEW YEAR, NEW YOU! THE TOP 10 REASONS 461515.011714 TO SWITCH TO Unleash a healthier you! XFINITY.®

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Monday, Jan. 20, is Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Perhaps King’s most famous address was his “I Have a Dream” speech, delivered Aug. 28, 1963, on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. In that iconic appeal to the nation, King called for the end of racism. Below is a portion of his speech.

say to you today, my friends, even though we face the diffi culties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted Iin the American dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up, live out the true meaning of its creed: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.” I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia, sons of former slaves and the sons of for- Salmonberry Coalition’s plans for mer slave-owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood. I have a dream that one day even the state of Mississippi — a state sweltering with the heat of injustice, sweltering Banks-Tillamook trail are fl awed with the heat of oppression — will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice. suspect many who have shown an in- lamook Bay; and every other conceivable I have a dream that my four little children will terest in the “rails to trails” idea and GUEST product that could be transported made one day live in a nation where they will not be the other grandiose plans circulating its way along this railroad line. judged by the color of their skin but by the con- Ifor the railroad corridor between COMMENT The cost of human life in building the tent of their character. I have a dream ... I have a Banks and Tillamook simply want to be railroad, the blood and sweat that kept it a part of some greater cause or conquest. Paul going all these years and the fi nancial dream that one day in Alabama, with its vicious The notion of obtaining something you impact it has played across multiple racists ... one day right there in Al- currently don’t possess is built into the Clock county lines is in itself reason to keep abama, little black boys and black human psyche — especially for men. the right of way intact. girls will be able to join hands That is why we use words and phrases Salmonberry Canyon was a great place There was a time when I could hike up like “the catch,” “the hunt,” or “a notch to visit. The Salmonberry Canyon was and down the canyons without so much with little white boys and white in the belt,” which in many instances re- and is a great destination because of its as a thought about doing it. Those were girls as sisters and brothers. fer to the pursuit for the sheer pleasure remoteness, and the railroad is the un- wonderful days, and I thank God for all I have a dream today ... I have a of conquest. disputed reason the canyon has re- of them. I’m 50 years old now, and due to dream that one day, every valley In this context, I believe the reasons mained remote all these years. The de- health problems I can no longer do the shall be exalted, every hill and given by those involved in the Salmon- velopment of trails and roads was limit- hiking and biking I once loved. But I can berry Coalition — who want to move for- ed because of the ruggedness of the can- take a ride on one of the Oregon Coast mountain shall be made low. The ward with a trail from Banks to Tilla- yon and because the railroad and its Scenic Railroad excursions up to the “With this rough places will be made plain, mook — are fl awed. right of way occupied the most accessible mouth of the Salmonberry, see the beau- faith, we will and the crooked places will be As someone who has had a passion for locations in the bottom of the canyon. ty and relive some of the treks and mem- be able to hew made straight. And the glory of the Salmonberry River Canyon for more There is a reason why salmon and ories gone by. than three decades, I believe I have a steelhead have fl ourished in the Salmon- There are other canyons of similar out of the the Lord shall be revealed, and all voice in the current discussion. My love berry River. Again, to a large part, it’s be- beauty, but this is the only one in Ore- mountain of fl esh shall see it together. This is for the Tillamook Forest, and in particu- cause the railroad hampered access and gon’s northern Coast Range that you can our hope. This is the faith that I go lar the railroad, is evidenced by the fact development. access and view from the vantage of a despair a back to the South with. With this that I went so far as to write a book Yes, the railroad washed out — that is rail car. I am concerned that some would stone of hope. faith, we will be able to hew out of about its construction. A second book is an understatement! This, however, does construct a strategy that would forever in the works. I have spent literally thou- not mean we should throw out the baby eliminate the railroad from going back With this faith, the mountain of despair a stone of sands of hours over the last 30 years ex- with the bath water. If you look through into service. I think this is not only ex- we will be able hope. With this faith, we will be ploring and documenting the fascinating the historical record, you discover that tremely short-sighted, but selfi sh as well. to transform able to transform the jangling dis- history of this great watershed. I was washouts and weather events have oc- The railroad is an asset. cords of our nation into a beautiful blessed with hundreds of hunting and curred throughout the 100-year history the jangling Forest Grove resident Paul Clock, a former symphony of brotherhood. With fi shing trips on motorcycles and ATVs of the railroad. Still, the rail line survived discords of before restrictions banned their use in and fl ourished. There were logs and lum- commercial fi sherman and school teacher, is this faith, we will be able to work many areas. ber products as well as dairy and farm author of the book, “Punk, Rotten & Nasty: The our nation into together, to pray together, to The railroad was here long before any implements to deliver; there were fi sh Saga of the Pacifi c Railway & Navigation a beautiful struggle together, to go to jail to- of us now living had the notion that the from canneries on Nehalem Bay and Til- Company.” symphony of gether, to stand up for freedom to- brotherhood.” gether, knowing that we will be — Martin Luther King free one day. READERS’LETTERS Jr. This will be the day when all of God’s children will be able to sing Planned Parenthood Congress needs to extend with new meaning: “My country, tions and breast cancer, but a much commentary dishonest higher one than expected: 44 percent unemployment protections ‘tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee I sing. risk after one abortion, 76 percent risk Land where my fathers died, land of the pilgrim’s deeply appreciate the Hillsboro Tri- after two and an 89 percent increased bout 1.3 million Americans, includ- pride, from every mountainside, let freedom I bune’s willingness to publish many risk after three abortions! If that Aing nearly 18,000 Oregonians, lost ring.” points of view. weren’t enough, these studies also spe- their unemployment assistance at the And if America is to be a great nation, this I am especially glad you printed the cifi cally refute the complicated argu- end of December because Congress has guest commentary by the executive di- ments that Planned Parenthood (and not extended the Emergency Unem- must become true. So let freedom ring from the rector of Planned Parenthood (“Wom- other abortion providers) have invented ployment Compensation (EUC) pro- prodigious hilltops of New Hampshire. Let free- en’s health decisions need to be left to in trying to undermine previous stud- gram. Additionally, if the program is dom ring from the mighty mountains of New women,” Dec. 13 issue). Printing it al- ies. not extended, about 5 million more York. Let freedom ring from the heightening Al- lows your readers to see for ourselves Now that the truth is before the world, Americans will not get benefi ts in 2014. the latest blast of disinformation from one would hope all abortion providers Ending emergency unemployment is leghenies of Pennsylvania. Let freedom ring from Planned Parenthood — our nation’s would stop and say, “Wow! Maybe we not only hard on families; it’s also bad the snowcapped Rockies of Colorado. Let free- largest abortion provider. shouldn’t really be doing this.” Not yet. economic policy. Emergency unemploy- dom ring from the curvaceous slopes of Califor- It looks like Planned Parenthood is re- Instead, we’ve seen a fl ood of these de- ment benefi ts are typically spent on rent, nia. ally running scared. And no wonder. On fensive press releases. groceries and other immediate needs But not only that. Let freedom ring from Stone Nov. 28, a bombshell exploded on their I could go on and point out how this and services. When benefi ts expire, so horizon. After so many desperate at- Planned Parenthood commentary false- did those expenditures. In the fi rst week Mountain of Georgia. Let freedom ring from tempts by Planned Parenthood (and oth- ly blames Oregon Right to Life for a after EUC benefi ts expired, the Oregon Lookout Mountain of Tennessee. Let freedom ers who make money from abortions) to foolish remark made by one of last economy lost millions of dollars. ring from every hill and molehill of Mississippi, label the mounting evidence that abort- year’s presidential candidates — but According to the Congressional Bud- from every mountainside. Let freedom ring ... ing human babies greatly increases most readers probably remember the get Offi ce, in 2014 the expiration of un- When we allow freedom to ring — when we let their mothers’ risk of breast cancer as truth. Or we could mention how this employment insurance will cost the U.S. “junk science,” guess what? On Nov. 28, commentary misrepresents the actual economy an additional 200,000 jobs. it ring from every city and every hamlet, from ev- the prestigious international journal results of nationwide public opinion I join President Obama and those di- ery state and every city, we will be able to speed “Cancer Causes and Control” published polls. Or even its tragic attempts to por- rectly affected by the expiration of un- up that day when all of God’s children, black men an analysis of 36 separate studies that tray the killing of human babies as employment benefi ts in calling on the and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants no one can hope to ignore. “women’s health care decisions.” But I leadership of the House of Representa- The studies were conducted last year think the point is made. tives to immediately reinstate this life- and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing in China, where the government uses Thank you for helping us fi nd out the line for millions of Americans still look- in the words of the old Negro spiritual, “Free at forced abortion for population control. whole story! ing for work. last, free at last, great God almighty, we are free These studies establish not only an un- Chris Spalding U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici at last.” deniable link between induced abor- Hillsboro 1st Congressional District

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. ©2014 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 NEWS A5 EDUCATION School board reviews search and seizure policy By KATHY FULLER Board mem- courts haven’t given a clear rul- vices are allowed more in the Scott said input he received last fall indicated there is re- The Hillsboro Tribune ber Glenn Mill- ing of what a reasonable scope classroom. from community members dur- newed interest in having K-8 er requested a for search and seizure is when “There is nothing specifi c (in ing a series of “coffee chats” schools. Constantly changing tech- review of the dealing with tech devices in the the policy) about electronic da- nology and the use of per- district’s school setting. ta,” Seligman said. “There sonal devices in classrooms search and sei- Miller pushed for putting needs to be a clause.”  ([SRVLQJ

Preschool භ Full Day Kindergarten භK-8 භ P.E. Music/Choir/Band භ Technology භSpanish භCYO Sports භ Lego Robotics භBefore and After School Fowler-Hill takes over at Rock Creek Care භ Accredited by WCEA

I’ve never seen preparing students, and a num- band and I are really looking  New PCC/Rock a place as ber of students have trans- forward to being involved in beautiful as ferred to Portland State. The the community. 429967.011514 Creek president the Northwest, work (PCC) is doing is some- hopes to build and I’m happy thing to be proud of. It’s serv- I can continue ing the west side in some very new partnerships to stay here. effective ways. Wells: What Wells: Enrollment at PCC- By SHANNON O. WELLS attracted you Rock Creek has grown signifi - The Hillsboro Tribune to PCC-Rock FOWLER-HILL cantly in recent years. How will  Creek? the recovering economy affect Meet our staff, explore ou r classrooms, and In April, Sandra Fowler- Fowler-Hill: I’ve been famil- enrollment going forward? enjoy some fun, family ca rnival games! Hill will take over as the new iar with PCC for many years. Fowler-Hill: My experience president of Portland Com- I’ve watched it grow and be- here is that when the economy Slow Down. 2XU)DLWKභ2XU)DPLOLHVභ2XU)XWXUH munity College’s Rock Creek come recognized nationally as is slow and people can’t get em- Campus on Northwest a stellar college. When the job ployment, they tend to go to The Way to Go. 503.357.6990 භ www.vcsknights.org Springville Road. was posted, it seemed like a school. I think that is a trend 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO
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0%05 4189 NW Visitation Rd. Forest Grove, OR 97116 Fowler-Hill, 61, replaces Da- great fi t. It seemed I’d accumu- with national colleges. When vid Rule, who left the position lated the skills and experience more people go back to work, in December 2012. necessary to be successful in they may not continue their Before being hired to take that role. I explored the com- schooling, but they may return over at Rock Creek, Fowler-Hill munity and realized it would later to get a promotion or con- had served as chief academic be a great community to work tinue their study. offi cer with Everett Communi- in. It appears there is popula- ty College in Everett, Wash., Wells: What do you see that’s tion growth happening there, and she earned a doctorate in unique about PCC-Rock Creek with new employers and indus- community college leadership and its surrounding communi- tries creating more job oppor- from Oregon State University. ty? tunities. The role community Last week, Fowler-Hill met Fowler-Hill: I’m impressed colleges fi ll is to help train a with Pamplin Media Group re- with the partnerships with in- qualifi ed work force, not just porter Shannon Wells for an dustry in the area, which are for entry level (roles) but to interview regarding her back- leading to a well-trained work provide training as industries ground, her objectives, and her force on the west side (of the continue to grow. new role with PCC-Rock Creek. Portland metropolitan area). Wells: What do you look for- Wells: You’ve lived and Intel with its micro-electronics ward to in your new role? learned in the Pacific North- program. Caterpillar (equip- Fowler-Hill: My husband west, the Northeast and the ment) with its “Think Big” pro- (Larry) and I plan to relocate in Midwest. Tell us a little about gram. These appear to be very Washington County. We look your background. successful in helping to train a forward to making our home Sunday, January 26, 2014 Fowler-Hill: I grew up in well-qualified work force. there. I’m real excited to get to west Texas and ended up going There seems to be some posi- know the faculty and staff of Noon - 3:00 pm to college in Downers Grove, tive relationships already built, the college. What my plan is, as 429944.011514 Ill. It was a small liberal arts and I’ll look forward to building soon as I arrive in April, is after college. I completed my first upon that. There is a growing meeting everyone in the col- graduate degree in Illinois. My population with a wide range lege is getting out throughout husband’s position (as execu- of demographics. I’m interest- the counties and be able to tive director of Seabeck Con- ed in the increase of Hispanic meet those community leaders. ference Center in Washington) students moving to the area I’m interested in who they are at a nonprofit retreat center and how Rock Creek is ad- and what their needs are. brought us to the Northwest. I dressing those needs. There I am very excited about as- fell in love with the Northwest. are transfer programs in place suming this position. My hus- Food run, good fun

Volunteers for the Forest est Grove High School’s Grove Meals on Wheels Peo- cross-country team and the ple center fl ipped pancakes Forest Grove Swim Club. Saturday, Jan. 4, during the The 10K race kicked off at Oregon Road Runners 9:30 a.m. at Tom McCall Upper Club’s yearly run to raise Elementary School, followed funds known as the Y2K14 city streets and looped through run. Money raised at the the countryside, ending in the race will benefi t Forest early afternoon back at the Grove’s Meals on Wheels school on Pacific Avenue. COURTESY PHOTO program, Liberty High Meals on Wheels volunteers Hillsboro resident Thaine Allison School in Hillsboro’s “Liber- served pancakes to 650 people (675) ran the 20.14K race in ty Fit” group, as well as For- at the 29th annual race. 2:07:11. 463115.011614

456771.011514 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 CALENDAR Oregon Quilters invited to learn at lecture celebrates spiring and experienced and has had her projects published in Members donate several quilts to quilters alike are invited to a multiple publications. charity each year, teach quilting in local lecture by Peggy Gelbrich, For Gelbrich, quilting is more than a schools and at the Washington County William Awho will share her trunk hobby — it’s her Museum, and partner with show and lecture on the history of sig- passion. WEEK OF local charities. nature quilts at the monthly Westside The Westside Members can partici- Quilters Guild Monday, Jan. 20. Quilters Guild pate in classes, workshops Stafford The audience is encouraged to bring meets the third and events. New members signature quilts to share. Monday of every January 17 are always welcome. Gelbrich started quilting in the 1970s month at 6:45 p.m. Oregon’s poet in Alaska and now teaches workshops at New Life Baptist and gives lectures to fellow quilters. Church, 3440 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. Peggy Gelbrich will speak about the history of laureate would She was nominated as Teacher of the The guild promotes education and quilting in Hillsboro Jan. 20. have turned 100 Year in “Professional Quilter” magazine quilting skills development. COURTESY PHOTO this month THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK regon is celebrating famed Oregon poet JAN. 17-18 JAN. 17-26 surf and turf. JAN. 25 p.m. in the City Council chambers, William Stafford this 1310 N. Adair St. in Cornelius. Omonth. THEATER l Liberty High School’s THEATER l STAGES Performing Arts JAN. 19 OPERA l Walters Cultural Arts Center Interested members of the public The William Stafford Cen- drama department presents Youth Academy brings “Miss presents an engaging, accessible are invited to attend and become a tennial Celebration in North “DREAM,” a tale of a world full of Nelson is Missing” to the stage. POETRY CELEBRATION l William opera for all ages full of romantic member of the organizing commit- Plains Friday, Jan. 17, is booked people who have forgotten how to Based on a popular book by Harry Stafford centennial celebration at intrigue. La Boheme is a persisting tee for this year’s event. The cleanup up. dream. Written by Jill Dryer, the G. Allard Jr. and James Marshall, the Hillsboro Public Library. classic whose charming tale of love event is tentatively scheduled for But other events are taking play debuts on Liberty’s stage the Miss Nelson’s class starts out on and loss has continued to move Saturday, May 18, at 8:30 a.m. place around the state and weekend before Martin Luther a journey to fi nd their once unap- JAN. 20 audiences for over a century with county this month. King Day, Jan. 20, to celebrate preciated teacher when she is youth, poverty, love, friendship and JAN. 30 OPB’s “Think Out Loud” will dreams and the magic that suddenly replaced by a mean SERVICE PROJECT l In honor of coming-of-age themes woven feature a program on Stafford ensues when dreams become substitute teacher. The show runs Martin Luther King’s birthday, throughout. Free. 2 p.m. NETWORK EVENT l Mingle with the at noon today, Jan. 17. reality. The musical follows Mr. through Jan. 26. Friday and assemble welcome boxes for chil- creative-minded and connect with Sunday, Jan. 19, local au- Serious Pants, the mailroom Saturday performances are at dren entering foster care. They DINNER & DANCE l Tuality arts, culture and heritage supporters thors will gather at the Hills- inspector at a magical mail order 7:30 p.m. and Sunday perfor- receive the boxes while waiting in Healthcare Foundation’s 29th in Washington County at a free net- boro Public Li- corporation, on an accidental jour- mances are at 2 p.m. HART the Department of Human Annual Dinner Dance — “A Night in working event. Eat Drink Art West, brary, from 1 ney with a colorful cast of charac- Theater, 185 S.E. Washington St. Services offi ce while a social Bollywood” — will be held at 334 hosted by the Westside Cultural to 3 p.m. to ters on his way to realizing his in Hillsboro. $11 for adults and worker calls to fi nd them a suit- Eighth Ave. 7 to 11 p.m. Music by Alliance, features quarterly network- celebrate Staf- own dreams. Performances are at $9 for seniors and students. able foster home placement. Bollywood entertainer DJ Prashant. ing events that rotate to locations ford’s work. 7:30 p.m. General admission is Purchase tickets at the door or at Cornell Estates. 1:30 p.m. $125 per person or $1,250 for a around Washington County. 5 to 7 Featured $5. 21945 N.W. Wagon Way in stagesyouth.org. table of 10. Register online at tuali- p.m. Max’s Fanno Creek Brewpub, guests include Hillsboro. JAN. 22 tyfoundation.org, call 503-681- 12562 S.W. Main St. in Tigard. RSVP Barbara 1170 or email tualityevents@tuality. is not required, but encouraged. Drake, Susan JAN. 17 OPEN HOUSE l The city of Cornelius org. Munger, Mary and Washington County will begin LEG TALK l Cornell Estates, 1005 STAFFORD Jane Nor- OPEN MIC l Every Friday is open construction on 10th Avenue from JAN. 27 N.E. 17th Ave., Hillsboro, presents dgren, Lars mic night at Infl uence Music Hall, South Alpine Street to Council “Living with Restless Leg Syndrome” Nordstrom, Penelope Scambly 135 S.E. Third Ave. in Hillsboro, 7 Creek. The work includes road and WRITING TALK l Brent Johnson, with Dr. Dan Friedman at 1:30 p.m. Schott and Joe Schrader. The to 10 p.m. Bring instrument, voice utility improvements as well as Hillsboro resident and professor at The condition causes an uncomfort- event will be hosted by poet and passion for music. enhancements to pedestrian and Pacifi c University in Forest Grove, able, “pins and needles” feeling in Mark Thalman. bike facilities. Citizens can review has published creative nonfi ction the legs usually when at rest, lying There will also be a Stafford JAN. 18 the proposed improvements and essays and poetry in journals rang- down or sitting. poetry event Saturday, Jan. 25, talk to designers at an open ing from “Ascent” and “RiverTeeth” from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Forest CRAB FEED l North Plains Senior house 5 to 7 p.m. City Council to “Gray’s Sporting Journal” and WINE EVENT l Head to Primrose & Grove City Library. There will Center is hosting a crab and steak Chambers, 1310 N Adair St. “North American Review.” He is cur- Tumbleweeds for a fun evening be readings from “The Dark- feed at 31450 N.W. Commercial Contact the city’s Public Works rently working on a memoir based working through all aspects of tast- ness Around Us” and other po- St. Seatings at 3, 4:30 and 6 p.m. Department at 503-357-3011 or on his travels in an RV with his fam- ing and experiencing wine. ems written in the Stafford Tickets available in advance at the [email protected] for more ily through Montana, as well as a Participants will be led through a style. center. Proceeds benefi t the cen- information. chapbook of fl yfi shing poems. He’ll fl ight of wine, breaking down differ- Visit stafford100.org for a ter and its Meals on Wheels oper- discuss his writing and related ent aspects and demystifying some complete listing of events. ation, fi tness classes and enter- BOOK CLUB l Adults meet the skills. Hillsboro Public Library, 2850 wine lingo. Tickets are $25 in Stafford, who was born in tainment. Tickets are available in fourth Wednesday of each month N.E. Brookwood Parkway in advance; $30 at the door. Visit Hutchinson, Kans., Jan. 17, advance. $30 for crab or steak, or at 7 p.m. at the Hillsboro Main Hillsboro. 7 to 9 p.m. primroseandtumbleweeds.com for 1914, was a poet, educator and $35 for surf and turf. Make online Public Library. New members are tickets or call 503-703-8525. pacifi st. His fi rst book of po- purchases at mealsonwheelspeo- always welcome. January’s selec- SPORTS TALK l Four-time Olympic ems, “Traveling Through the ple.org. At the door tickets are tion is “The Cellist of Sarajevo,” by champion Greg Louganis will share JAN. 31 Dark,” won the National Book $40 for crab or steak, and $45 Steven Galloway. his inspiring journey to the top of Award for Poetry in 1963. Staf- the diving board. 2 to 4 p.m. Nike CONCERT l Patrick Ball and the ford authored dozens of books World Headquarters, One Legends of the Celtic Harp will play of poetry and prose, and more Bowerman Drive in Beaverton. at the Walters Cultural Arts Center than 3,000 of his approximately RSVP at eventbrite.com/e/wcva- at 7:30 p.m. Three of the world’s 22,000 poems were published. sports-summit-a-conversation-with- premier Celtic harpers take audi- Stafford moved to Oregon in greg-louganis. ences deep into the myths, magic 1948 and was named Oregon and fabled history of this captivat- Poet Laureate in 1975. He JAN. 29 ing instrument. $20 in advance or taught at Lewis & Clark Col- $25 the day of the show. Beer, lege in Portland until he re- PLANNING MEETING l The fi rst com- wine, pizza and concessions will be tired in 1980. February 22 mittee meeting for the third annual available in the lobby before the William Stafford died in Take Care of Cornelius Day is at 7 show and during intermission. Lake Oswego in 1993 at age 79. Two shows – 2 pm and 6 pm Franklin High School Valley Art displays Auditorium $25 General local photography 456729.010114 $40 Preferred Valley Art Gallery, 2022 will be on display. Main St. in Forest Grove, will Pedersen’s award-winning $100 VIP display the work of John photography depicts his love of Th e Ultimate Elvis Concert Show Band Pedersen, Brenda Somes and nature and the visual arts. Even And Robynn Fulfs through Janu- after traveling the world, Ped- ary and February. ersen’s passion remains in pho- For information about tickets or to order go to www.brownpapertickets.com/event/448010 Pedersen and Somes will tographing the Western United showcase their photographs States. 800-972-3396 (Brown Paper Tickets Customer Support) COURTESY PHOTO: JOHN PEDERSEN OR CALL and Fulfs’ stylized clay animals Currently living in Portland, 503-972-3396 (Franklin HS Alumni Hot Line) Photographer John Pedersen has Pedersen is a frequent traveler captured creative images all who is always searching for the Recycle majestic beauty of the “Wild around the world, but fi nds 100 YEAR CELEBRATION West.” himself drawn to the rugged your Paper American West.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336253.011614 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 NEWS A7 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Opera talk takes a look behind the curtain

cal abilities kept her hovering But McCarthy was hooked The Voice — she’s seen opera Soprano Erin over for many years. “I had to on storytelling through song rise out of the economic reces- be extremely patient, and have right away, and the “profound sion and become more popular McCarthy shares a long-term view of my career.” effect it can have on people,” as well. what brought her Now she’s starting over from she said. Now an active equestrian scratch, singing a bigger reper- Her career has not been who lives in Newberg with her back to the art toire and in the Wagnerian without its hiccups. McCarthy husband, a software engineer, style. decided to quit her singing ca- McCarthy has started offering By STEPHANIE HAUGEN McCarthy, a Sandy native reer twice. At the event Tues- private voice lessons. Visit her The Hillsboro Tribune who’s been spirited all over the day, McCarthy will share what website at eringmccarthy.com. world by opera, started taking made her start up again. The talk will start at 7 p.m. at rin McCarthy always voice lessons in high school While studying music in Eu- 527 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. Mc- had a big voice, but it and continued her study of mu- rope, McCarthy had been ques- Carthy will also share a live wasn’t quite big sic at Portland State University tioning whether she was dedi- piano performance and an aria. Eenough until recently. and later the New England cating her life to an outdated, The Walters Spoken Word McCarthy will kick off the Conservatory in Boston. out-of-touch, indulgent art series provides an opportunity 2014 Spoken Word Series at the Even though she had always form. But a few things hap- for audiences to hear free en- Walters Cultural Arts Center loved classical music, McCar- pened to make her realize gaging lectures and presenta- with her talk about the myste- thy didn’t know what she was “classical music is as relevant tions on topics ranging from rious and glamorous life of an getting into when she entered today as it was when it was ghost hunting and history to opera singer Tuesday, Jan. 21. the opera world her fi rst year written, and it’s an incredible storytelling and outdoor ad- “Women go through a couple in college. “I had never seen an experience you can share with ventures, and take place the Erin McCarthy of voice changes,” said McCar- opera until I was in one,” Mc- other people,” which she’ll ex- third Tuesday of every will perform and thy, who after more than a de- Carthy said. So she didn’t know plain in more detail at her talk. month. For more information, talk about her cade and a half of singing pro- “opera singers are often seen With a recent widespread in- call 503-615-3485. life and fessionally is transitioning out as movie stars,” expected to terest in music resurging — The event is sponsored by experiences as of singing lyrical soprano piec- have a star quality presence, which McCarthy partially cred- Tuality Healthcare, Larkspur an opera star es and into dramatic soprano glamour, physical appearance its to television shows such as Landing, Amelia’s Restau- Tuesday in roles — a boundary her physi- and fashion sense. American Idol, X Factor and rant and Claeys Catering. Hillsboro. COURTESY PHOTO Light: Museum will display Minden’s ‘light drawings’ ■ three dimensions in a two-di- defi nitely see something dif- tion of the scratches,” he said. From Page A1 mensional art form.” ferent. I will be using color “When the light goes off the Minden uses simple geo- and multiple lights on one bottom half of the scratches, diffraction was and how it metric shapes, circles primar- piece.” the projection tends to be off could trick the viewer’s eyes. ily, and he said Over the past the picture plane. If the “I was trying to fi nd way to they work best several years, scratches go the other way, it enhance fl at images on a fl at with one light “I was trying to Minden has recedes into the picture wall,” he said. “I started by source right over fi nd a way to found new ways plane.” playing with it. It was pure the piece. The to refi ne and en- David Leonnig, director of play; just mental exploration scratches act like enhance fl at hance the visual community relations and de- of visual aspects, and I failed a mirror, refl ect- images on a fl at effect of his velopment at the museum, numerous times. And then I ing every light wall. And then I work. He now us- said he was very impressed did something right and all of source in a room. es compass nee- with the artwork. a sudden it was images fl oat- For that rea- did something dles to produce a “It always moves, and it nev- ing in space. I got real excited son, Minden said right and all of a rounded shape to er loses depth,” Leonnig noted. because I’d never seen this be- most of his art- his scratchings. Minden, who lives near the fore.” work will be sudden it was The bizarre vi- eastern edge of Washington “It’s such a low-tech pro- placed under one images fl oating sual impact this County, said he thought it was cess, but it looks so high-tech,” white light. “I use effect creates can appropriate his display is go- said Barbara Mason, art cura- white because it’s in space.” be dramatic. For ing up during the run of the tor for the Washington County simple,” he ex- — James Minden example, in one museum’s new technology ex- Museum. “When the light hits plained. “But of his drawings, hibit, “Technology Innovations it, it has a holographic effect. through the run one set of circles in Washington County.” Everybody who sees it is abso- of the show, I’ve been think- seems to be coming out of the “People interested in high lutely blown away.” ing of this as a little bit of a frame while the other one tech, who are often not fasci- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT “These are really hand- lab for doing different things looks as if it is receding from nated by art, are fascinated by James Minden, who lives in Washington County, will display 16 of his made holograms,” Minden with lighting. For those who the viewer. this art,” Minden said. “This 3-D drawings at the Washington County Museum through April 6. said. “This is the creation of visit more than once, they will “It has to do with the direc- reaches a different audience.” Panel hosts ‘how to’ ARTSBRIEFS FRIDAY, JANUARY 31–7:30 PM Independent publishing HACC opens 2014-15 ■ Technical assistance, in- on grant funding cluding website development, PATRICK conference coming to grant cycle ticketing systems, and graphic Washington County The Hillsboro Arts & Cul- design; BALL and proposals ture Council (HACC) is now ■ Enhanced marketing and AND LEGENDS The Northwest Independent accepting applications for communication goals, includ- OF THE CELTIC HARP Writers Association will be 2014-15 Community Arts & ing development and produc- “An American master of the Irish viding the grants. hosting its fi rst annual sympo- Culture Grants. tion of print materials, e-mar- instrument…combining tale-telling, history Two events offered The event is free, but reser- sium on independent publish- Grant funding is offered to keting campaigns, and consul- and music into a seamless compound that reaches all ages and types of listeners.” vations are requested. Re- ing Feb. 1-2. The symposium organizations that provide tant fees. —San Francisco Chronicle at Walters Cultural serve a spot by calling 503-615- will include a weekend of net- arts and culture programming To download a copy of the $20 ADVANCE / $25 DAY OF SHOW Arts Center 3431 or emailing hacc@hills- working, learning and navigat- for Hillsboro. application and grant guide- boro-oregon.gov. ing in the new era of indepen- Over the past six years, the lines, go to hillsboroarts.org. Then on Feb. 6, join experi- dent publishing. The confer- HACC has given out more Applications can also be VALENTINES DAY CONCERT Applying for grants fund- enced and knowledgeable ence will be held at McMe- than $135,000, used to support picked up from the HACC of- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 – 7:30 PM ing is a key part of every grants expert Gigi Rosenberg namins Grand Lodge, 3505 Pa- programs that strengthen fi ce located in the Walters Cul- arts and culture organiza- for her workshop titled “Grant cifi c Ave. in Forest Grove. community outreach through tural Arts Center at 527 East ROMANCE tion, but it can also feel like Writing for Success for Indi- Writing, publishing and the arts. Main St. in Hillsboro. an overwhelming task, but vidual Artists and Arts Orga- marketing will be among the Nonprofi t arts and culture For more information, call SHOW those looking for answers nizations,” and learn to form topics covered. organizations that serve Hills- 503-681-5381 or email cristina. SONG & DANCE to their questions regarding persuasive grant proposals. Registration before Jan. 25 boro are eligible for funding caravaca@hillsboro-oregon. FOR ALL AGES nonprofi t and arts organiza- Author of “The Artist’s is $275. Registration after Jan. through this grant program, gov. Beth Donnelly and Douglas Feller perform tion funding may be in luck. Guide to Grant Writing,” 25 is $325. Awards banquet but other organizations with an evening of classic opera, love songs, beloved show tunes and selections from The Washington County Rosenberg will teach proven tickets are $40. an arts and culture component Arts & Culture Grants Panel, a techniques to attract potential Visit niwawriters.com for or partner could also qualify. the Great American Songbook. free event hosted by the Hills- funders to organizations or more information. All applications are due by 5 $15 ADVANCE / $20 DAY OF SHOW boro Arts & Culture Council, projects. p.m. on March 28. LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. 503-844-8732 Call for tickets or visit will meet Jan. 23 from 4 to 6 The forum will be held from Proposals can include, but For 1/17 - 1/23 =No Passes STAGES offers * www.brownpapertickets.com p.m. at the Walters Cultural 4 to 6 p.m. at the Walters Cul- are not limited to: * JACK RYAN: Shadow Recruit (PG-13)BIG SCREEN kids class ■ Arts Center, 527 E. Main St. in tural Arts Center. Community performanc- AUGUST: Osage County (R) Walters Cultural Arts Center Hillsboro. Securing funding is becom- STAGES Performing Arts es, exhibits, art tours or festi- * THE NUT JOB (PG) 3D/2D 527 E. Main Street – Hillsboro, OR Panelists include represen- ing more competitive by the Youth Academy is offering vals; * DEVIL’S DUE (R) www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Walters Box Office: 503-615-3485 tatives from the Hillsboro Arts day with so many nonprofi ts Kids on Stage, a class for ■ Youth arts programming, * RIDE ALONG (PG-13) & Culture Council, Oregon vying for limited funds, so the third- through sixth-graders including out-of-school oppor- * LONE SURVIVER (R) FROZEN (PG) CONCERTS – CLASSES – GALLERY Community Foundation, the workshop will cover every- who are new to performing. tunities; * LEGEND OF HERCULES (PG-13) 3D/2D Oregon Cultural Trust and the thing from brainstorming Youngsters will learn about ■ Increased access to arts THE HOBBIT: The Desolation Of Smaug (PG-13) HUNGER GAMES: Catching Fire ( PG-13)

Regional Arts & Culture Coun- techniques to editing your fi - character development, stag- and culture for underserved 429937.011514 cil. nal draft. ing, singing, dancing and populations; YEVENDU ( NR) ■ ADVANCED SHOW TIMES FOR JANUARY 23RD The discussion is designed To register, call 503-615- learning to work with others. Support for performing * I, FRANKENSTIEN (PG-13) 3D to help nonprofi t representa- 3485. The classes are Mondays arts programming and expan- tives determine which grant The registration fee is $25. and Wednesdays, Jan. 27 to sion; VISIT ACTVTHEATERS.COM FOR MOVIE SHOWTIMES opportunities best fi t specifi c For more details about this March 14, from 4 to 6 p.m. ■ Capacity building, such as NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE AT BOTH LOCATIONS organizations. and other professional devel- There will be a public perfor- developing a strategic or busi- 1911 Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove There will also be opportu- opment opportunities, go to mance March 14. Register at ness plan for your organiza- 429955.011514 nities to talk with those pro- hillsboroarts.org. stagesyouth.org. tion; SAVING MR. BANKS 1/21 TRAILBLAZERS VS. OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER Donate Blood Today! Thank you for Good Bad supporting local NEWS NEWS 423887.053113 businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, contributing to 6 to 15 times before it leaves the community. From $1, and 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! Quote: Tim Mitchell, first cited in E Magazine, article available through the Northwest Earth Institute’s Choices for Sustainable Living discussion course book. A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 Seniors and people with disabilities: WalMart: WE CAN CONNECT YOU Market complex planned to information and services ■ From Page A1

1-855-ORE-ADRC — from engineers and archi- (673-2372) tects, as well as representa- Aging and Disability tives of WalMart and Polygon. Resource Connection of OREGON www.ADRCofOregon.org Further, because there are commercial as well as residen- ADRC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services tial components of the develop- 467401.121113 ment, the alteration process is even more time consuming than usual. “We received some helpful feedback from the Planning Commission and Hillsboro resi- dents in November,” said Ra- chel Wall, spokesperson for WalMart. “We’re in the process of making revisions based on their feedback, and look for- COURTESY IMAGE ward to continuing the discus- An artist’s rendition of the proposed Hillsboro WalMart neighborhood market. This rendering was part of sion about how we can bring the original presentation to the Hillsboro Planning Commission, and the design is subject to change based on Hillsboro shoppers a store that input project proponents received from the city’s planning commissioners and the public at the Nov. 13 meets their needs.” hearing. Further public testimony will be accepted at the Feb. 12 hear- ing, which will be at the Hills- opment proceeding in four “It is no surprise that before the February hearing. Call in the boro Civic Center. separate phases: phase one WalMart’s attorney, Greg Ha- “That seems too short for At the Jan. 8 session, Katie would be to build a 50,000 thaway, requested a continu- people to receive, review and Eyre, the newly-elected presi- square foot WalMart grocery ance since there are many is- prepare comments, but that dent of the planning commis- store; phase two would add 15 sues the applicant has to work seems to be the way these days sion, pointed out that in the multi-family residential build- on: building design/architec- with Hillsboro and apparent Cavalry November hearing on the ings with 242 individual units; ture, parking lot, road access ‘pro-developer’ bias,” he said. WalMart proposal, public testi- and phase three and four would and egress, plus the two adjoin- Dimone said he planned to mony had been closed. involve construction of two ad- ing roads and traffic issues,” make a mass distribution of a However, because the propo- ditional retail buildings that Dimone said. “It is good the fl ier to neighbors in every di- The holidays are over nent has been given more time would be operated by compa- commission will allow attendee rection within one-quarter to to alter its proposal, citizens nies other than WalMart. testimony after the WalMart- one-half of a mile of the pro- and your heating will be given another chance to The two buildings would to- Polygon rebuttal scheduled for posed development site in an provide testimony. tal a combined 9,500 square feet Feb. 12, because there are so effort to boost turnout. system has been “Technically, we had closed and would be built at the cor- many concerned local residents “This is a very major item, the public testimony,” Eyre ex- ners of the overall 25.7-acre and many have just learned and so we need to address this plained. “But we have decided parcel. about this since they never re- very seriously and with great working overtime! to reset the meeting and allow Vince Dimone, one of the or- ceived original notification scrutiny,” Dimone said. “It a public hearing on the revised ganizers of the opposition to from the city of Hillsboro.” would be great to have a mini- proposal — an opportunity citi- the WalMart project, said the However, Dimone said he mum of 100 attendees there; zens otherwise would not proponents’ request for an ad- was concerned about the tim- possibly even more. Numbers have.” ditional month to possibly re- ing of the hearing, because the do impress and impact the Call us now and receive a The WalMart proposal envi- vise their proposal was not planning commission’s staff re- commissioners’ delibera- 20% discount sions the Sequoia Village devel- startling. port is due out just one week tions.” Off our 23-point Cleared: Both offi cers back on duty Heating System ■ From Page A1 where Torres-Elizondo was Immediately after Torres- very special bond of service seated. Latendresse told the oc- Elizondo fi red at Latendresse, having been through this situa- Tune-up cupants they would each be Blood fi red at the suspect and tion.” Valid from 1/1/14 to 1/31/14 the case, Blood’s actions were checked for weapons, and asked continued fi ring until Torres- Rouches added that there appropriate, investigators de- Torres-Elizondo to step out of Elizondo fell to the ground. was a great sense of relief that termined. the car. He hesitated, but then Officers administered first no offi cer was seriously injured “The investigation was thor- complied. aid and an emergency medical or killed in the incident. ough and is now complete,” According to the report, response team was on the scene “This traffi c stop, [the kind] System must be operable said Lesowski. “Because there while Latendresse was guiding quickly, but Torres-Elizondo our officers do daily, turned One coupon per customer. Coupon is no evidence of any crime Torres-Elizondo to the rear of died soon after being shot. deadly in an instant, and we must be presented at time of service. committed by Offi cer Blood in the car, “he suddenly reached The investigation revealed are very pleased that our offi - this incident, the grand jury into his waistband, pulled out a that Blood fi red six shots from cers’ training and presence of will not be asked to review the .22 caliber revolver and fi red at his Glock handgun. All of his mind turned this situation to case.” Latendresse from nearly point- rounds found their target. one our officers survived,” According to the offi cial re- blank range.” “Autopsy findings … con- Rouches said. port from the incident in Octo- “The bullet struck the handle firmed that Torres-Elizondo “The reality of responding to ber, a 1995 Honda Accord was of the Tazer holstered on Laten- had been hit with six bullets,” a deadly threat weighs heavily stopped by HPD offi cer Stewart dresse’s left hip,” the report read an excerpt of the report. on our officers, and through Kelsey for an equipment viola- continued. “Latendresse went “Toxicology testing showed our training and culture, we tion described as a burned out to the ground as Torres-Elizon- Torres-Elizondo had been using are always ready to work for license plate light. Offi cer Mark do moved toward the street, methamphetamine prior to the the safety of all,” he said. Vertner came to the scene with still armed with the loaded shooting.” The investigation was con- a drug detection police dog, and handgun.” Lt. Mike Rouches, spokes- ducted by the Washington when the dog detected the pres- Offi cer Blood was less than man for the Hillsboro Police County Major Crimes Team, ence of narcotics, offi cers de- 20 feet away as the incident un- Department, said the offi cers which included detectives from cided to search the car. folded, and had a clear view of involved are both back on the the Washington County Sher- Officers Blood and Laten- what was happening. job. iff’s Offi ce and the Tigard Po- dresse responded to the scene As Blood observed Torres- “Officers Blood and Laten- lice Department, with assis- 458411.011614 to help with the search. Elizondo reaching for a gun and dresse were back on duty a few tance from the Beaverton, Tu- Latendresse approached the then firing at Latendresse, weeks after the incident and alatin and Sherwood police de- passenger side of the Honda, Blood was drawing his own they are doing well,” Rouches partments, as well as Oregon 503.335.1111 weapon. said. “They’ve established a State Police. Subscribe for Deputies credit ‘Lifesaver’ plan

Washington County Sher- home. home where the husband of the iff’s Offi ce deputies were suc- Deputies credit Project Life- woman reported she was miss- Only cessful in fi nding a missing saver for her speedy and safe ing. With temperatures drop- Cedar Mill woman who suf- return to her home. ping, it was imperative deputies $ fers from Alzheimer’s and On the evening of Jan. 5, dep- find the missing woman as had wandered away from her uties responded to a Cedar Mill quickly as possible. The woman has a history of walking away from home and is enrolled in Project Lifesaver. 1O Project Lifesaver participants ...basically! receive a plastic bracelet con- taining a waterproof radio transmitter. Each participant’s transmit- Gracie makes sense! Hillsboro Artists’ Repertoire Theatre ter is assigned a radio frequen- brings Gracie Allen to life Bravo! Our fall arts guide is — See A10 bursting with local events Believe it! Inside cy that is unique to them and to Hillsboro Tribune their geographical area. The FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 01 • bracelets may be worn on the State stiffs county on taxFREE funds participant’s wrist or ankle.

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

hen experts talk about the strength of the Port- Hillsboro land-area economy, Wthey increasingly mean Washington County Sheriff’s Washington County and especially Hillsboro, the fastest-growing city in center the region. Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey has experienced the transformative ef- Rent-free space and we’ll give fects of Hillsboro’s growth fi Offi ce Crime Prevention Unit at rst hand. expected to draw They include the creation of a boom- ing high- people downtown Story by tech corri- Jim Redden dor, a revi- By CHRISTIAN GASTON talized his- The Hillsboro Tribune 503-846-6048. Photos by toric dis- Jill Eiland, Intel $ Chase Allgood trict near NW’s corporate It’s offi cial. The Washington the Civic affairs manager, County Museum will make its new Center and stands in a fi eld home in downtown Hillsboro, near the use neighborhoods at locationsnew mixed- that loading up 13,000 square feet of expansion include Orenco Station and the space in the city’s Civic Center Streets of Tanasbourne. project on the with artifacts and cultural items. you a 10 Ronler Acres Museum offi “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s population cials signed a 15-year, grow from about 27,000 in 1983 to over rectly supports tens of thousands of Campus. rent-free lease 92,000 today, with high other workers throughout the region Intel’s total economic impact in Or- with the city of Hillsboro last “We want to employment and a and the state. And thou- egon was estimated at more than healthy tax base, even $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- week. The deal help draw sands of other workers calls for the muse- during the recession,” “People have have been busy building sis prepared by ECONorthwest, an people into says Willey. economic consulting fi rm. The vast um to pay for the said Hillsboro is the new $3 billion D1X remodeling costs. Calling the changes development facility on majority of that impact was in Wash- downtown “absolutely positive,” a city on the ington County, where median house- “The space at company’s Ronler Acres our Civic Center Hillsboro and Willey says the increased edge because Campus in Hillsboro for hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far property tax revenue above the nation, state and rest of the gives the museum consolidate nearly two years. generated by the growth we’re on the region. more visibility and Intel officials are easier access for the city as has allowed Hillsboro to keenly aware of their “Economists say Portland drives edge of the Construction is nearly complete on their visitors while an arts and Bugatti’s Dining improve its livability with company’s outsized in- the state, but Washington County improvements to Intel’s D1X building and at the same time such features as added urban growth fl uence in Hillsboro and drives Portland and Intel drives culture parks and bike trails. Washington County,” says Alec Jo- its D1C and D1D facilities on the Ronler brings more people boundary. I like the rest of the state, says to downtown Hills- destination.” Many of the changes sephson, the ECONorthwest senior Acres Campus. Jill Eiland, the compa- boro,” said Hills- — Museum Director are the result of the more to say we’re a ny’s Northwest Regional economist who worked on the 2011 tical company, the Eid Passport iden- boro Mayor Jerry than $20 billion invested Corporate Affairs Man- analysis. Sam Shogren city on the tify verifi cation company, among oth- Willey in a state- in Aloha and Hillsboro ager. Hillsboro is not a one-company town. Many ers. ment issued Fri- since 1974 by Intel Corp., cutting edge.” “It helps make us sure other businesses have ei- And Hillsboro plans to add even day. “Together, we will be growing the semiconductor chip — Hillsboro Mayor that we remain a viable ther opened or moved to its high-tech more companies to the mix in coming another great venue for downtown manufacturer. The com- company,” says Eiland, corridor during the past few years, Jerry Willey years, according to Willey. Hillsboro.” pany now employs more who considers Intel to expanding its impact on the regional “Hillsboro has always been a for- The deal solves a problem for each than 17,000 workers in Oregon, mostly be a Washington County and state economy even more. They in Hillsboro. The company also indi- company because it has facilities in include the TriQuint semi-conductor ward-looking city,” says Willey. agency. both Aloha and Hillsboro. company, the SolarWorld solar power The nonprofit museum’s current Certifi cate! company, the Genentech pharmaceu- site, on Portland Community College’s See EDGE / Page A8 STEM focus gives school new toolsSee MUSEUM / Page A5 Tanasbourne For fast Oregon City 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. Beaverton 334 Warner Milne Rd. (195th & Cornell) 2905 SW Cedar Hills Oregon City, OR 97045 Beaverton, OR 97006 Quatama Elementary be home base for hands-on Ristorante 503.352.5252 18740 Willamette Dr. Blvd. 503.722.8222 learning about the construc- West Linn, OR 97068 Beaverton, OR 97005 ✄ will get help with based programs and Interna- tion of bird houses, the sci- “We can start generating 503.636.9555 503.626.1400 tional Bacculareate are popu- ence of worm composting, science, math skills some curiosity. We can lar. skills math and language arts les-g, yWecan FAMILY OF RESTAURANTS Here, the majority sawsa sons as they relater to bird and get them to start w By JENNIFER ANDERSON elate to bird and STEM as the best way to pre- The Hillsboro Tribune bug and plant habitats as they cash! Tribune habitats as they learning about wind, then pare their children for collegecoll apply to the different grade ege designing windmills. and careers, a pipeline to thethe n the fi ve years that Qua- levels. windmills. high-tech job communitycommunity and tama Elementary School “We’re trying to reach all Science aandnd technotechnology is a context to learning any sub-su different kindskind of learners, logy is has been around, stu- s of learners, ject they shouldshou decide to pur-b- trying to engageenga students in justj a context.”context.” ld decide to p dents have useduse the ge students in sue. ur- I d the stuff that mattersmat so that they — Chris Steiner,Stein Hillsboro teacher nearby communitycommuni garden ters so that they er, Hillsboro teacher 00 ty garden r So the districtdistrict started workwork- plot to grow vegetables,v but will be excitedexcited about learnilearning, - $ egetables, but ng, ing on designateddesignated two schoolschools reareadingding and math,”ma says Prin- NAME ______not in any focused,focused, integrated th,” says Prin- PHONEas STEM-focused,STEM-focuse ______when thes 10 cipal Janis Hill, in her fifth “Everybody likeslikes thisthis idea,”idea,” d, when the way. Intel STEM Center opened in year at Quatama.Quatam “The goal is says Chris Steiner,Steiner, thethe Hills-Hills- All that is about to change a. “The goal is boro teacher whow is leading April with a $40,000$ grant for this year asas t the diverse school inside or outside the class- ho is leading 40,000 grant for he diverse sch the district’s STEM-related STEM studies in Hillsboro of 560 students — just a mileool room, the work is meaningful is meaningful work.work “Hillsbo “Hillsboro is a techno- schools. away from the Intel campus — and engages kids in real prob- ro is a techno logical community, and the District leaders quicklyquickly des des- becomes one of four Hillsboro lem solving.” ADDRESS ______community wants it.” ignated two more STEM focus public schools designated as a Quatama is one of four ele- schools and hope to i l t Steiner th

Visit our NEW website at Mkt/Circ/422066 www.bugattisrestaurant.com . Redeemable with minimum $20 purchase. Alcohol & gratuity not included. Certificate not redeemable for cash. CITY ______ZIP ______Not valid with other offers. Limit one per table. Expires: December 30, 2013 E-Mail ______★ ★ BONUS $20 Must be Prepaid) Subscribe and receive ❏ One year just (Regular price $30– Mail to: Receive a $10 Bugatti’s Dining Certifi cate. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE ❏ Check ❏ Visa ❏ MC ❏ DISCOVER ❏ AMEX PO Box 22109 Bugatti’s Card No. ______Portland, OR 97269 $ Exp. Date ______Start Date ______Phone: 503-620-9797

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Princess Ambassador Corona- state dairy princess titles, and Senior is headed to tion banquet Saturday, Jan. 18, a sister who also served as the in Salem. Washington County ambassa- Salem to try for the And after a few minutes, it dor. state Dairy Princess becomes clear Thomas knows During the last nine months, more than the average teen Thomas has visited local title this weekend about animals, farming and in schools to present information particular about one of Ore- about the dairy industry, farm- By STEPHANIE HAUGEN gon’s top agricultural com- ing and nutrition. The Hillsboro Tribune modities — dairy. At her own high school, she If Thomas beats the six oth- was shocked at how little her ess than a week before er county finalists and be- peers knew about the process the big competition, comes the state’s 2014 Dairy of how milk gets from a cow to Elizabeth Thomas sits Princess, she could take home store shelves. Lin the Hillsboro Phar- thousands of dollars in college Thomas will give speeches, macy. She is wearing blue scholarships and spend the COURTESY PHOTOS: OREGON DAIRY WOMEN answer questions, dine with jeans with sparkly pockets, next year educating the public Elizabeth Thomas (photo, left) is representing Washington County at judges and create a dairy com- and with her long brown hair about Oregon’s dairy industry. the state’s Dairy Princess competition this weekend. Thomas (above, mercial that will be screened looks like a typical teen relax- A senior at Hillsboro High fourth from left) and the six other county representatives recently during the formal dinner this ing after a day at school. School, Thomas is active in 4-H grandpa pretended his dog posed with 2013 Oregon Dairy Princess-Ambassador Kaitie Brawley weekend in the state’s capital. But Thomas isn’t just there Club and Future Farmers of was a cow before he decided and 2013 First Alternate Oregon Dairy Princess-Ambassador Emma “It teaches you professional for ice cream. She’s there with America, showing dairy cows he wanted to be a farmer, and Miller (seated). skills, speaking skills, social her mentor, Kathy in the summer and judging Thomas’s family helped him skills, etiquette and how to get Schmidlkofer, to chat about dairy competitions. work his land and herds until farm in Verboort — Wil-Rene Thomas also comes from a out of your comfort zone,” the Oregon Dairy Women’s Thomas comes from a dairy he died. Her maternal grand- — where her uncle and cous- long line of dairy royalty, with Thomas said. “It’s really been 55th annual Oregon Dairy farming family. Her paternal parents lived and worked on a ins still reside. aunts who earned county and a life-changing year.” Town hall focuses on work force across the state and pre- Gallegos was dents and policy makers,” Rep. Gallegos hopes vent tuition increases in joined by panel Murray said. “It takes elected Oregon’s university sys- members Pa- leaders, like Rep. Gallegos, to expand training tem. mela Murray, who understand the key to a opportunities “Work force development dean of work prosperous future is educating is about policies that develop force and com- and retraining our local work State Rep. Joe Gallegos a healthy and educated pool munity devel- force.” (D-Hillsboro) hosted a town of local workers to support opment at Port- 409597.092112 hall last week on work force Oregon’s recovering economy land Communi- development to update at- and spur continued job GALLEGOS ty College; Call 503.866.3747 tendees on the Legislature’s growth,” Gallegos said. “This PCC’s Rock efforts to secure record in- means we need to keep our fo- Creek campus interim presi- or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net vestments in Oregon cus on always improving our dent, Brigitte Ryslinge; and schools, and his efforts to K-12 system, expanding career PCC graduate Ellie Warren. champion STEM education training opportunities, reining “In order to get Oregonians programs, increase 21st in tuition costs and working back to work, we have to em- Century CTE (Career Tech- with partners to listen to the phasize coordination with lo- Help people in need by please recycle nical Education) classrooms needs of Oregon’s employers.” cal businesses, educators, stu- donating blood today! this newspaper NEED HELP Council considers ban on marijuana dispensaries WITH HOME IMPROVEMENT? By JIM REDDEN ries, including whether they sues to be considered before The Hillsboro Tribune can be located near public the regulations are adopted,” schools. The 2013 Special Ses- Preston said. “There is a need The Hillsboro City Council sion of the Oregon Legislature to provide clarity for everyone will consider temporarily passed a medical marijuana involved.” ■ Interior & Exterior Painting banning medical marijuana registration system that allows Other cities in the state are dispensaries at its weekly them in areas zoned for com- considering temporary or per- meeting Tuesday, Jan. 21. mercial, industrial or mixed manent bans, including nearby ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! There are currently no medi- uses, however. Tualatin. Portland already al- cal marijuana dispensaries in The ordinance states that the lows medical marijuana dispen- ■ Hillsboro. The council will con- absence of such regulations “en- saries. Siding - Vinyl & Hardie sider an emergency ordinance dangers the health, peace, and The Oregon Medical Mari- prohibiting any from opening welfare of the city of Hillsboro.” juana Act was approved by vot- ■ ■ for 120 days, or until the zoning The city has received around ers in 1998. It amended state law Windows Remodeling code is amended to regulate a dozen inquiries about open- to allow the cultivation, posses- them — whichever happens ing such dispensaries, Preston sion and use of marijuana with ■ fi rst. said. a doctor’s recommendation for General Contracting The temporary ban would be The Hillsboro Planning Com- patients with certain medical effective immediately if the mission will initiate a planning conditions. The 2013 Special ■ council passes the ordinance. process to regulate these dis- Session of the Oregon Legisla- Oregon Certified Renovator for According to Hillsboro Public pensaries at its Jan. 22 hearing, ture passed HB 3460 to more ef- Affairs Manager Patrick Pres- and there will be at least one fectively regulate the distribu- Remodeling and Removal of ton, the ordinance is necessary public hearing on the topic. tion of medical marijuana. because Hillsboro currently “The council wants to make The Tuesday hearing begins has no regulations related to sure there is enough time for at 7 p.m. in the Hillsboro Civic Lead-based Paint and Asbestos medical marijuana dispensa- everyone to be heard and all is- Center. CM & Sons 0224.050212

Be an Oregon trooper HONEST - RELIABLE

Oregon State Police are ducted in anticipation of OSP plication process, clearly un- EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND accepting applications for holding a recruit school during derstand the qualifi cations and lateral and entry level re- the summer of 2014. get a jump on the required en- cruit troopers. Those interested in applying try level testing to be held Feb. 503-357-8612 Starting Jan. 17, applications can start the process now by 15-16 in Salem at the Oregon will be taken through the state going to the Oregon State Po- Public Safety Academy. 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 of Oregon’s “E-Recruit” elec- lice recruiting website at osp- Questions about the applica- tronic application system. The trooper.com. tion process can be directed to Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience application deadline is Jan. 31. The website helps interested the OSP Recruitment Unit at Locally owned This recruitment is being con- applicants learn about the ap- 503-378-4175. CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 TERRYTERRY BOYD’SBOYD’S Terry WORLDWORLD is 456781.121213 back! 9am to Noon Monday-Friday A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 OBITUARIES Terry says county already on

Ernestina Lopez- Christy Rosevear. Cervantes Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- right track as election looms ternatives in Hillsboro is in charge of the arrangements. Grove, Gas- area for around 25 years. ty’s population is projected to Services have been held for Commissioner slams ton, North “It grows 1,400 varieties of double by 2035. Terry added Ernestina Del Carmen Lopez- Plains and nursery stock that we ship that the locations for new Cervantes, 57, of Hillsboro, who G.J. Vandehey his new opponent, unincorporat- around the world,” said Terry. roads should be guided by the died Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014. Elizabeth Furse ed parts of He also said some of her Washington County Trans- Arrangements are through G. J. “Duke” Vandehey, 78, of the county. statements sounded like portation Study that is cur- Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral Forest Grove, died Tuesday, By JIM REDDEN He served on NIMBY-ism, the acronym for rently under way. Home in Forest Grove, which Jan. 7, 2014. The Hillsboro Tribune the county’s “Not in My Back Yard.” Terry said he has been ex- will release a complete obitu- Private interment will be budget advi- There’s no doubt Terry and pecting opposition in the up- ary in the next issue. held at the Hillsboro Pioneer Washington County Com- sory commit- TERRY Furse disagree on numerous coming election campaign, but (I.O.O.F.) Cemetery in Hills- missioner Bob Terry said tee for 12 issues, however. She opposes was surprised to learn it was boro. he doesn’t understand why years before running for the using Gain Share funds to Furse. Thelma E. Rogers He was born Sept. 29, 1935, at challenger Elizabeth Furse seat vacated by Washington build a new event center at “I’ve known her for years. I Smith’s Hospital in Hillsboro, says she want to change the County Chairman Andy the Washington County Fair- used to meet with her in Services have been held for to Ernest Martin and Thelma direction of the commis- Duyck in 2010. grounds, as proposed by the Washington, D.C., and we’ve Thelma Evelyn Rogers, 92, of Mae (Williams) Vandehey. sion. He believes the county “I thought the county was commission. Terry believes worked on charitable fund- Hillsboro, who died Wednes- He married Mary Lou Har- is in pretty good shape, in moving in the right direction the center would help meet raisers together,” said Terry. day, Jan. 8, 2014. rell in 1957. They later di- large part because of poli- then, and I still do,” said Ter- some of the emerging needs of Terry said he wasn’t sure vorced. cies he has supported on ry. the county. how good Furse had been for He was preceded in death by the commission. Furse represented the 1st “The west half of the county the county when she was in Roy D. Reeves his parents, Ernest and Thel- “We have the highest aver- Congressional District that in- is rural, but the east half is ur- Congress, and said he believes ma Vandehey, and infant sis- age incomes and lowest unem- cludes Washington County banized. The fairgrounds current 1st District U.S. Rep. Services have been held for ter, Monta Lee Vandehey in ployment of all the counties in from 1993 to 1999. She now meet the needs of all county Suzanne Bonamici is more ef- Roy Dawson Reeves, 42, of Gas- 1929. the state,” Terry told the Hill- lives in Helvetia and serves residents,” Terry said. fective. ton, who died Sunday, Jan. 5, Survivors include his daugh- sboro Tribune while traveling various community organiza- Terry also said he was Terry currently has just 2014. ters, Monta Roehm of Molalla on business in Maryland last tions, including Save Helvetia proud of the commission’s de- over $15,000 in his campaign He was born March 20, 1971, and Lonna Frank of Banks; week. “And we have close to and Water Watch Oregon. cision to commit $5 million a committee account. Recent in Hillsboro, to Fred Elsworth brothers, Darrell Vandehey of the lowest per capita number When she announced last year in Gain Share funding to large contributions include and Violet Irene (Miller) Hillsboro and Duane Vandehey of county employees in the week, Furse said she would the schools. $2,500 from Nike, $2,500 from Reeves. He was raised and edu- of Forest Grove; fi ve grandchil- state, if not the lowest.” make preserving the county’s Furse pointed out that she’d Oregonians for Affordable cated in Laurelwood and then dren and his six great-grand- Terry is in the third year of farm and forest economies a like to consider alternatives to Housing, and $1,000 each from went to Upper Columbia Acad- children. his fi rst term on the commis- top priority. building more roads to meet Tuality Equipment & Supply emy. sion. Terry said he found that the county’s future transpor- and the Oregon Nurseries Po- Survivors include his par- Submit obituaries of around 150 He represents District 4, ironic, because he is a farmer. tation needs, but Terry con- litical Action Committee. ents; brother, Lucas Reeves of words or less for free to: which includes Hillsboro, He has been the owner of tends new roads are going to Furse has not yet reported Vancouver, Wash.; and cousin, [email protected] Banks, Cornelius, Forest Fischer Farms in the Gaston be needed because the coun- any contributions. Open house set for Clock running on big game hunt tag reports

The deadline is approach- As of Jan. 8, reporting rates number of unreported tags. “The information hunters Jan. 22 on road ing for hunters who pur- averaged 54 percent for 2013 This is the second year provide is used when setting chased 2013 big game or tur- deer and elk tags. More than hunters face a $25 penalty for controlled hunt tag numbers key tags to report their hunt 140,000 deer and elk tags still not reporting. Before the pen- and hunting seasons,” said work in Cornelius results. need to be reported, according alty went into effect for 2012 Tom Thornton, ODFW’s game The deadline is Jan. 31 for to the Oregon Department of tags, reporting rates averaged program manager. “We really most tags. Fish & Wildlife. 40 percent — a rate too low for appreciate hunters taking a Hunters are required to re- Hunters who fail to report the data to be reliable. Report- few minutes of their time to Washington County’s De- — located just south of Base- port on each deer, elk, cougar, 2013 deer or elk tags on time ing rates have doubled — from complete the report.” partment of Land Use & line Street — to Holladay bear, pronghorn and turkey will be penalized $25 when 40 percent for 2011 tags to 80- April 15 is the reporting Transportation will hold an Street. tag purchased — even if they they purchase a 2015 hunting 85 percent for 2012 tags — deadline for 2013 hunts that open house Wednesday, Jan. Improvements include one were not successful or did not license. This penalty is as- since the addition of the pen- end between Jan. 1 and March 22, for the 10th Avenue im- travel lane in each direction hunt. sessed once, regardless of the alty. 31, 2014. provement project in Corne- with an intermittent center lius. turn lane and curb extensions Stop in any time between 5 also known as “bulb outs.” and 7 p.m. at the Cornelius Additional improvements POLICELOG City Council chambers, 1310 N. include the installation of bi- Adair St., to learn more about cycle facilities and sidewalks. the proposed design for the In addition, the existing stop DEC. 27 intersection of Main Street and project and to provide com- sign-controlled railroad cross- Second Avenue. ments for the project team. No ing on the north end of the ■ A shed was broken into in the ■ Parked vehicles were struck by Arrest made in Jan. 6 shooting formal presentation is project will be upgraded to a 100 block of N.E Eighth Avenue unknown suspects in the 200 A suspect has been arrest- that the victim in this case planned. gated crossing. and food was stolen. block of S.E. 18th Avenue and the ed in connection with the became involved in a verbal The project will widen 10th For more information, con- ■ Graffi ti was found on a fence in 200 block of Adams Avenue. Jan. 6 shooting of a 24-year- argument with what is be- Avenue between the Portland tact Kim Haughn, public infor- the 200 block of N.E. Third Avenue. ■ A victim purchased a computer old man on Northwest Ad- lieved to be two male sus- & Western railroad crossing mation offi cer, at 503-846-7822. ■ A guitar was found near the on Craigslist but it turned out to be ams Street in Hillsboro. pects while walking down a fraudulent listing. On Jan. 14 at 6 p.m., U.S. Adams Street. Marshals located the suspect The argument escalated, DEC. 28 — identifi ed as Lionel Cam- became physical, and one puzano-Real, 30 — in Aloha. round was fi red from a hand- ■ A vehicle in the 2600 block of After a traffi c stop, Campuz- gun by one of the suspects. N.E. Crocus Court had three tires ano-Real was taken into cus- The bullet struck the victim After you serve us, slashed and the windshield tody without incident by the and he fell to the street while smashed overnight. marshals and lodged in the the suspects fl ed on foot. ■ A 45-year-old woman was Washington County Jail. The victim was transport- issued a trespass notice for dis- Campuzano-Real was ed to Emanuel Hospital via we serve you ruptive behavior in McDonald’s in charged with attempted mur- ambulance where he is cur- the 500 block of S.E. 10th Avenue. der, unlawful use of a weap- rently in stable condition, ■ A bike was stolen from on, assault 1, riot, being a recovering from a gunshot Burgerville in the 1200 block of felon in possession of a fi re- wound to his chest. N.W. 185th Avenue. arm and possession of a con- This investigation has trolled substance for meth- been ongoing with the Hills- Understand What Your Benefits DEC. 29 amphetamine and heroin. boro Police Department, U.S. Are and How to Request Them His bail was set at $250,000. Marshals, the Washington We offer a number of free services ■ Graffi ti was found in the 300 Law enforcement offi cials County Inter-Agency Gang block of W. Main Street, 1800 allege that Campuzano-Real Enforcement Team and the that enrich our community, block of N.E. Barberry Drive, and was the shooter in the Jan. 6 Transit Police. Detectives be- 200 block of S.E. 12th Avenue. case. lieve the crime was gang-re- including programs for Veterans of ■ There was a traffi c accident in The investigation revealed lated. the 18000 block of N.W. Evergreen our Armed Forces. Parkway. ■ A suspect stole beer and ran and taken to the Washington near the intersection of N.W. away in the 1500 block of S.W. County Jail. 231st Avenue and N.E. Oelrich Our advanced planning programs Oak Street. ■ A man stole shoes from the Road. 7300 block of N.W. Butler Street. ■ Internet was being stolen in the for veterans and their families help DEC. 30 ■ There were traffi c accidents near 800 block of S.E. 73rd Avenue. Call 503-683-1913 the intersections of N.W. 185th them get the benefits they rightly ■ A U-Haul trailer was stolen in Avenue and N.W. Town Center JAN. 3 to receive your FREE the 2000 block of S.E. 44th Drive, and S.W. Main Street and earned, so that our heroes are Veterans Planning Guide Avenue. S.W. Baseline Street. ■ A case of fraud was reported in ■ The owner of Hutchins TV & the 800 block of N.E. 25th JAN. 1 With distinctive expertise, care Appliance in the 500 block of S.E. Avenue. properly honored. ■ and compassion, we are the right Fifth Avenue called to report his A mattress was stolen from a ■ choice for veterans, active military shed broken into and several items A vehicle window was smashed front porch in the 2200 block of personnel and their families. In fact, stolen. and a glove box was rifl ed through S.E. Decade Court. We have been dedicated to serving the near the intersection of Fifth ■ A leaf blower was stolen from our commitment to veterans is so DEC. 31 strong, the Dignity Memorial® network Avenue and Cedar Street. Farmer’s Insurance in the 23100 Portland community and surrounding ■ is the Founding Community Partner of A vehicle window was smashed block of N.W. Bennett Street. ■ ■ areas for years and we take pride in the “We Honor Veterans program, a An unknown suspect accessed in the 20700 block of N.W. Graffi ti was found near the collaboration of the National Hospice a gift card and used it. Trailwalk Drive. intersections of N.W. Heritage providing exceptional service to our ■ In the 200 block of S.E. Sixth Parkway and N.W. 185th Avenue, and Palliative Care Organization and JAN. 2 the Department of Veterans Affairs. Avenue, a 45-year-old man who and N.W. 231st Avenue and N.E. civilian and veteran families when you’ve had been drinking Jagermeister Dogwood Street. early on New Year’s Eve was called ■ A glass outdoor table was shat- ■ A purse was stolen and credit needed it the most. in for banging on cars in front of tered at Friend’s Church in the cards were used in the 18000 the Hillsboro Liquor Store. He was 300 block of N.E. Sixth Avenue. block of N.W. Evergreen Parkway. located nearby at the MAX station ■ A bike was stolen from the 900 ■ A bike and backpack were sto-

449000.102413 block of N.E. Shelly Court. len from a front yard near the ■ A cell phone was stolen from a intersection of N.W. Lincoln Street DONELSON-FIR LAWN table at Red Robin in the 2400 and N.W. Connell Avenue. block of S.E. Tualatin Valley ■ A car parked near the intersec- There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: Highway. tion of First Avenue and Main ■ Graffi ti was found in the 6200 Street was sideswiped and Young’s Funeral Home block of S.E. Francis Street and nobody left their information. 11831 SW Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 97223 &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV 4675 SW Watson Avenue, Beaverton, OR 97005

Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home Duyck&V anDeHey 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229 FUNERAL HOME 1070 West Main Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: Hillsboro ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a www.portlandfuneralproviders.com 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM

503-640-2277 3276426V01 This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. 0593.071812 0594.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS A11

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Personals Garage/Rummage Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Acreage/Lots RVs & Travel Sales Trailers Classified ➊ADOPTION:➊ Adoring FOREST GROVE: AKC ITALIAN MILTON: ITASCA 1998, 35’ Ford Financially Secure Athletic MOVING SALE GREYHOUNDS: PUBLISHER’S V10. One slide out. Twin Couple, Stayhome Mom, NOTICE roof air, backup camera. Placement yearn for 1st baby. FRI/SAT & SUN: 10-6 Generator, new tires, 2 tvs, Expenses paid. Debbie & 2430 MAIN STREET flat screen DVD and VHS. Information Bill. ➊1-800-816-8424➊ APT A Cars For Sale $22,900. 503-648-0089 or W/D set: $150, Bed: $20, 503-523-8030 Dresser: $30, Kitchen table ADOPTION: We are a & chairs: $29. TVs, yard happily married couple tools, etc. PHONE CHEVY Cavalier 1997: JUST IN TIME FOR looking to adopt your child. All real estate advertised Champion, Grand Cham- herein is subject to the Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, THE SALEM (503) 620-7355 We promise love & secu- Miscellaneous for pion and Best in Show win- Federal Fair Housing AT, no accidents, clean SPRING RV SHOW! title. Excellent condition. Northwest RV offers one rity for your child. Ex- ning parents. Ages range I’m friendly, sweet, mellow Act, which makes it ille- Sale Great Car!!! $2,550. of the best consignment from 5 months to 2 years, and always happy to have gal to advertise any pref- penses paid. Call or Text programs around. We Male puppy, show quality my chin scratched. I’m erence, limitation or dis- 503-887-2639 BAND SAW: 14’’ Crafts- have an outstanding rep- Kate & Tim - 302-750-9030 and retired show dogs quite the lap cat, and love crimination based on FAX man, 1hp, like new, $350. utation for being #1 at available. Great pets and to play too. Catnip is my fa- race, color, religion, sex, MOTORIZED Bicycle: customer service. good agility or lure cours- vorite! I love it so much handicap, familial status Mini Vans & (503) 620-3433 55cc engine, Huffy frame, Our specialty is - ing prospects; very affec- that I can’t help but to roll or national origin, or in- $175. Call for info: tionate, loving little indoor tention to make any Selling your RV! 503-543-7777 around in it. I’m looking for Passenger Vans house dogs. Prices vary a quiet home to make my such preferences, limi- We sell all types of RV’S. Block & Tackle from $850-$1200. Health own. If you have a lap for tations or discrimination. Our consignment pro- CHRYSLER Town & 1 large block & tackle with guarantee. To approved me to snuggle in, and a State law forbids dis- gram is free of charge MAIL Country EX 2003: $3,750. high strength nylon rope homes only. Will deliver to catnip toy for me to play crimination in the sale, and there are no hidden 3.8 liter V6, 140K miles, $50.00. 503-422-8989 Portland area week of Jan with – I’ll be your best rental or advertising of fees. P.O. Box 22109 fully maintained, automatic 17th. Please Call or Text: friend! Please call real estate based on We will get you Ready Heater windows/doors, cruise con- Portland, OR 97269 717-487-5252 or 503-292-6628 option 3 and factors in addition to Kerosene heater. $150 trol, CD/Cassette, AM/FM the most for your RV! 406-209-8455. ask for Milton or visit our those protected under takes it. stereo, 7 passenger, 2 Here at Northwest RV we website: federal law. Oregon Business 503-422-8989 keys/remotes, Includes have a large budget for www.animalaidpdx.org for State law forbids dis- snow tires and wheels. advertising that targets more information. crimination based on VISIT OUR Opportunities Wolfe 2400 Series 503-357-5492 buyers of all ages! We Tanning Bed marital status. We will advertise not just locally Newer bulbs with less than not knowingly accept but across the country, OFFICE 10 hours on them. Paid any advertising for real even Canada! ATTENTION $300 for new bulbs. Re- OREO: estate which is in viola- quires 220 to hook up. tion of the law. All per- 6605 SE Lake Road READERS Works great, in good con- sons are hereby in- Due to the quantity and dition. Need the garage formed that all dwellings Portland, OR 97222 variety of business op- space. $350 or best offer. advertised are available portunity listings we re- 503-422-8989. on an equal opportunity ceive, it is impossible for Do you need a quiet com- basis. 6492 Portland Road NE Community-classifieds.com us to verify every oppor- panion that needs you 503-393-3663 | Jasmine tunity advertisement. Miscellaneous back? Tasha is about 9 Readers respond to years old and has soft Hi, I’m Oreo! I’m the sleek TOYOTA SIENNA LE Publisher reserves the right to business opportunity Wanted black and white Manufactured 2004. 7 passenger, front ads at their own risk. If medium-length hair. She little domestic short-haired Sport Utility correctly classify, edit or in doubt about a partic- is a part Persian. While girl kitty with the sweetest Homes/Lots wheel drive, HD radio, CD, reject any advertisement. ular offer, check with the CASH for DIABETIC she is an older lady she is face & personality! I’m a mounted snow tires, ex- Vehicles Better Business Bureau, not too old to enjoy a great tuxedo kitty — all black, ex- tended warranty. $100 de- TEST STRIPS cept for my white bib and 503-226-3981 or the game of chase the feather. FACTORY SPECIAL duct able. Nonsmoker, Help those in need. She needs a loving and re- adorable white socks. I’m a NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba Consumer Protection original owner with service Agency, 503-378-4320, Paying up to $30 per laxing home and will be a young kitty with boundless $54,900 finished on site BEFORE investing any box. Free pickup. great companion. Tasha is energy and curiosity! I love JandMHomes.com record. Tow hitch. money. Call Sharon: offered for adoption for a to talk, and I’ll tell you all (503) 722-4500 137,500K mi. Asking 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 fee of $60 but is also avail- about the fun I had today. $9,000. 971-506-6862. able for our no fee Seniors C’mon, let’s play at Animal 4 Seniors program. Call Aid’s Show & Tell Saturday NEW HOMES COMING WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, CONCESSION TRAILER: 503-312-4296 if you have from 12PM to 4PM. Please SOON! AND PLATINUM questions or go to our call 503-292-6628 option 3 AFFORDABLE Motorcycles Located at 1030 Young website at or visit our website: HOMES! 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I’m happy and relaxed, I Oregon’s friendliest and 1- 855-794-7571 found her half starving start talking with cute little Most informative website 971-832-0978 or email me when she was a little over meows. Feel free to talk to Huge selection of [email protected] MANUFACTURED & Utility Trucks a month old. She is as lov- me, I’m a great listener! It is illegal for companies Food/Meat/Produce Please call 503-292-6628 MOBILE HOMES. doing business by phone to ing as she is beautiful. She option 3 or visit our Family Owned Since 1992 & Vans NEED HELP promise you a loan and has sky blue eyes and a website: 503-652-9446 Pickups WITH YOUR ask you to pay for it before white tipped tail. She’s a www.animalaidpdx.org for wrightchoicehomes.com they deliver. For more in- B & P HITZ FARM prissy little thing, always more information. formation, call toll-free Apples, Winter Squash, CLASSIFIED grooming and preening 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Pears, Onions, Potatoes, CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: AD? service message from Walnuts, Filberts, Apple herself. She has had 2 lit- 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Community Classifieds and Cider, Jam & Syrups. ters of kittens, but she has miles, $4,200/OBO. New- the Federal Trade Com- Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 been spayed. If you are a berg area. Call after 5pm, Call Mindy! mission. Closed Monday 503-852-6075. 503-982-9307 single person or a quieter 503-546-0760 14070 Wilco Hwy couple, Gracie is looking for ad rates, general Woodburn for you. She has a little too RVs & Travel information or help bphitzapples.com much drama in her current writing your ad in any one FORD E250 CUSTOM WINE: 9 bottles of Chateau life (too many other cats!) of our This is Lola, a 2 1/2 year Apartments for Rent Trailers VAN: 2001. Camp, travel, Community Newspaper de Yquem. Ranging 1991 - and is looking to downsize. 1999. $240/ea. Please call, old brown tabby with green play and work. Back bench Publications Contact Marilyn at eyes. Lola is very socia- Sharon, 503-305-8078 or ble, not shy. She tends to converts into a bed, win- and get the RESULTS 503-312-4296 to be put in 30’ SOUTHWIND you want! [email protected] be dominant with other dows all around, 5 that touch with Gracie’s current cats and is somewhat of a MOTORHOME 1991: FOREST GROVE open. new tags. $9,800 guardian. talker, Lola has a tiny voice Good condition, runs great, mjohnson@ Horses that is quite sweet. Lola is 1 bdrm, upstairs $525+ low mileage, bluetooth, CD mp3 sound spayed and microchipped, 1st & last. W/S/G inc’l. commnewspapers.com Cat’s Cradle is an $6,000/OBO. system, auto locks, 47,100 up to date on vaccines and Non smoking/small pets 503-658-3997 miles. (503) 524-4862. all-volunteer, non-profit has not exhibited any OK w/ deposit foster-home based rescue health problems, or special (503) 357-3798 PREMIUM serving Oregon cats who needs. She just needs a Cemetery Lots BAGGED need new homes. 100% of loving home. If you are your adoption fee goes to looking for a fine compan- APPAREL/JEWELRY FINES/SHAVINGS ion, Lola is looking for the HILLSBORO: A /J provide for the medical and same (preferably human). Modern Downtown $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. physical needs of the cats CCR is helping to keep Help Wanted $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- Hillsboro Apartment. in our care. We invite you Lola out of a shelter by of- W/D in unit. Free LINCOLN MEMORIAL livery and quantity to become a foster parent fering her for adoption as a Job Opportunities discounts available. Community Service. Water/Sewer/Garbage, PARK: Beautiful location in and experience the great across from MAX. *Income WE BUY GOLD the Mt. View area, grave K Bar D Enterprises satisfaction of helping a cat Please call Marilyn at Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches (503) 806-0955 403-312-4296 for further Restrictions Apply. Drivers - Whether you site #1, lot 104. No longer or kitten in need. info. Cat’s Cradle is an City Center Apts, have experience or need needed, asking $5,900 all-volunteer, non-profit 160 SE Washington St. training, we offer unbeata- (includes transfer of deed). foster-home based rescue 503.693.9095 The Jewelry Buyer ble career opportunities. Please call 360-718-1891 serving Oregon cats who Gslcitycenter.com 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Trainee, Company Driver, before 9pm. need new homes. 100% of your adoption fee goes to LEASE OPERATOR, provide for the medical and PORTLAND NW: www.jewelrybuyerportland.com LEASE TRAINERS. physical needs of the cats 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! 877-369-7104 Firewood/ in our care. We invite you Free Water/Sewer/Garb! M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 centraltruckdrivingjobs.com to become a foster parent Spacious open floor plans and experience the great include full size W/D. Pro- Heating Supplies satisfaction of helping a cat DRIVERS-Regional Runs, or kitten in need. fessional on-site mgmt. Western States - Excellent Lush landscaping, Outdoor Pay Package, Great Bonus FIREWOOD, $195/cord & Pool, Year round spa, Potential, Great Equip- up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ LARGE Patio w/storage. cut. Will deliver. (503) Kids don’t get enough art these days. For Ten Simple Ways to *Income and Student PETS & SUPPLIIES ment, Steady Freight, get more art in kids’ lives, visit AmericansForTheArts.org. P & S CDL-A, 1-Year OTR Expe- 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. Restriction Apply. rience Required. HazMat *Pets Welcome! Required. 888-929-9140 Westridge Meadows A MERIC A N S F ORT HEA R T S . ORG www.andrustrans.com 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Seasoned Alder/ Maple 503-439-9098 $250/cord. Local delivery www.gslwestridge.com Gordon Trucking, Inc. available. Estacada area. PLEASE NOTE: CDL-A Solos & Team Call 503-679-4454. Need a new employee? ABBREVIATIONS destroy the TUALATIN: Truck Drivers. Up to intent of your ad. Your ad $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & Advertise it in the should be attractive and easy Seniors 4 Seniors $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- classifieds. Call now! to read. Let us help you put to- As a service to the Senior community, Cat’s Cradle les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. HELP WANTED gether your ad. Call us today at Call 503-620-7355 (503) 503-620-SELL Rescue is offering our senior or middle-aged adult cats Call 7 days/week for FREE or donation to qualified homes. We help our 866-435-8590. local counties by keeping these nice, adoptable cats out of shelters. They go (in most cases) from their home to your home which minimizes the always HELP WANTED 1 bdrm: $710-$745 present nervous transition. CAREGIVER 2 bdrm: $825-$895 Caregiver wanted to join an outstanding team of 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 WHO QUALIFIES: Seniors (if you think you are one Water, sewer, garbage then you are!) loving individuals who have experience in working with Police Reserve Officer paid. Full size W/D in City of Forest Grove every apt. Pool, hot tub, WHAT CATS: Friendly? shy but snuggly? outgoing? seniors. This position requires the ability to work the NOC The City of Forest Grove welcomes applications for the fitness center & clubhouse. quiet and reserved? de-clawed - as many different per- shift from 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM. including weekends. A position of Police Reserve Officer. Police Reserve Professional on-site mgmt. sonalities as there are people that adopt. Officers are unpaid, volunteer law enforcement officers Beautiful, quiet, residential CNA certification is not required, but experience is appreci- who support the Police Department in the areas of crime neighborhood. AGES? Cats are 5+ years. Our oldest is 12 years prevention, patrol and community events such as the Call Today!!! young. Announcements/ ated. This person must be willing to listen, be dedicated Corn Roast, Pacific University football games and the Wood Ridge Apartments Notices to providing outstanding care, and have the desire to be Holiday Light Parade. Police Reserve Officers contribute 11999 SW Tualatin Rd WHAT WE ASK: Please have a “PLAN B” - if to a safer community, learn valuable skills and serve as 503-691-9085 something happens to you and you cannot care for the an excellent team member. The individual chosen will be an integral part of the Forest Grove Police Department. www.gslwoodridge.com kitty any longer we ask that you have a family member Volunteers pursuing a career in law enforcement also or friend that will commit to your cat’s care. dependable, interested in training in the field, and - above gain important career experience. Volunteers commit to 50th ANNIVERSARY all - dedicated to loving, professional, and patient caregiving. serving 12 hours a month. Extensive training is provided. Condos/Townhouses WHY? - We are 100% ‘’in it for the cats’’ and want them COIN/ CURRENCY No prior law enforcement experience is required. to have a great life no matter how long or short nature SHOW- Kent, Wa. Applicants will have a drug screening prior to em- Volunteers must be U.S. citizens; have a high school For Rent intends. We think that having a cat in your life gives Buy/ Sell/ Trade diploma or equivalent; be at least 21 years old at the time you a reason to get up in the morning and a friend that ployment and will need to pass the criminal background of appointment; possess an appropriate, valid driver’s needs you as much as you need him (or her!) 60 Dealers at Kent license; and have an acceptable criminal and driving FOREST GROVE Commons. January check. Salary will be competitive and appropriate for the record. DMV and CCH (complete criminal history) 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all If you are interested, please contact us for further 18-19, 10am Open, experience brought to the position. Three references will screenings will be performed on all applicants. A utils & power,TV inc’l, details. Application can be found at thorough background investigation will be completed on $925. (503) 357-1540. www.catscradlerescue.com. Apply with the name FREE Admit, Park- be required. selected candidates. Successful completion of post-offer ‘’Seniors 4 Seniors’’ where it asks name of the cat.You ing & Hourly Draw- drug screening, DPSST physical and psychological FOREST GROVE: will receive a return call or email.You can also call our ings, Sponsored by Forest Grove Assisted Living/Memory Care examinations will take place approximately 60 days from hotline at 503-320-6079 or 503-312-4296 about the application deadline. Obtain complete job The Ella Sea condos. 2 Boeing Employees’ If making a difference in bdrm, 2½ ba 1500sf, 1 specific cats.Our goal is to provide a long-term loving announcement, including selection process details, and home for older cats that are often overlooked during Coin Club people’s lives matters to you, apply online at: www.forestgrove-or.gov Block to Pacific U $1,125/mo. Very nice, with adoption events, homes where young kittens are not (becc.org for more please call 503 357-6409. EOE Application deadline is 5:00 p.m. January 31, 2014. appropriate. Equal Opportunity Employer. garage! 503-357-1540 or information) 429444.103013 602-421-7538.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014

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This popular, 3bed/2.5 bath w/ den, 2,026 sq. ft. fl oor plan provides room for the whole family & is home is an entertainer’s dream! The fi rst fl oor boasts a great area w/ open dining room space into the kitchen w/ staggered Hickory cabinetry, granite counters, hard wood fl oors in kitchen & dining area, plenty of storage, large island & kitchen S/S appliance package. Upstairs the spacious master suite features a stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity bathroom, large walk-in closet, laundry room & two sizeable bedrooms. *See/ call agent or visit www. hayden-homes.com for HELP ONE. SAVE MANY. details on programs & See where the good goes at GoodGoes.org incentives, and to schedule Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 a tour of this home. NEW HOMES IN FOREST GROVE AT OAK HILL SETTMENT! Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. 429940.010814 Service Directory Home & Professional Services

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS A13 This Week’s Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Elvis' hometown 33 Alloy components 54 Tearooms 74 Await judgment 94 Persuading 115 Formation flier 57 Drei minus zwei 7 Rose-petal oil 35 "En garde" weapon 55 Screenwriter James -- 75 Branch, often 95 Gorbachev's domain 117 By word of mouth 58 U.K. part 12 Postgame discussion 37 In judge's garb 59 Whizzes 76 "Ugh!" 96 Wassailer's tune 118 Disentangle, in football 60 Mac rivals 17 Peril 38 Portico 61 Chair's mallet 77 Upper-left key 97 Cab driver 119 Farm unit 61 Apply gold leaf 21 Thrilled to the max 39 Discounts 62 Switch positions 80 Makes public 98 Vocalist -- Sumac 120 Hollered 63 Wingding 22 Pry open 40 Chill out 63 Blackhawk rival 82 Steamers' routes 99 Onetime telecom giant 122 Belly dance lute 65 Groupies 23 Luau greeting 42 Hirt and Gore 64 Tijuana kid 83 Enjoy a hot tub 100 Be apprehensive 123 Fritz's possessive 66 Lip, slangily 24 Kassel's river 43 Airport arrivals 65 Foreign film ender 84 -- Nui (Easter Island) 101 Prowl 124 Black-eyed Susans 67 Cram 25 Stock feeder 44 It may be scarlet 66 Hires a lawyer 85 Motto 102 High mountains 127 Public esteem 69 Razor-sharp 26 Happy-go-lucky (3 wds.) 45 Drizzling 67 Fence stake 87 Throng 104 Royal emblems 129 Hideous monster 70 Walkman brand 28 Lox purveyor 47 Sluggish 68 Duds 88 Length measure 107 Zoo enclosure 130 Carnivore's delight 71 Dactyl 29 Diet target 48 Quick with a quip 69 Garden green 89 Bird or person 108 Ms. Zadora (hyph.) 72 Middle Ages quaff 30 Filled with fizz 49 Be able to 70 Ringo or Bart 90 Diver's hazard 109 Clean the slate 131 Committee 74 Request earnestly 32 "-- No Way to Treat a 52 DJ's supply 72 Brick worker 91 Marquette's title 113 Sends again 132 Van Gogh painting 75 Fray Lady" 53 Geologic formation 73 Freud, to himself 92 Make waterproof 114 Periscope sites 133 Grass stalk 76 Susannah of films 134 Tendon 78 Devoted, as time 135 Contest submission 79 Mooch 136 Hemingway or 81 Lab medium Borgnine 82 Director Mervyn -- 83 Polio vaccine inventor 84 Fix, as an election Down 85 Dallas sch. 1 Hold your horses? 86 -- Alamos 2 Not ready 87 Catcher under Stengel 3 Drive forward 88 "Ick!" 4 -- de cologne 89 Car pedal 5 Links org. 91 Helen of Troy's lover 6 Last box to check 92 Puffs along 7 Genially 93 Bern's river 8 Viennese desserts 94 Ms. Thurman PUBLIC AND 9 Cornered 96 Gathers 10 Zipped through 98 Baker's buy LEGAL NOTICE 11 1930s util. program 100 Lament loudly 12 Contacts a ship 101 Brand name

429926.011514 13 Helen, in Spanish 102 Sanctimoniously IS 011514 14 Film, as of dust 103 Bygone B'way notice Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm 15 Sighs of relief 104 Break a promise prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or 16 Installments 105 Realm e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. 17 Kind of sale (2 wds.) 106 Made up time 18 Form a thought 107 Teen deadline These notices give information concerning actions planned and 19 Merchant 108 More hard up implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. 20 -- Kringle (var.) 110 Wake up They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. 27 Well-groomed 111 Browns lightly 31 Chestnuts and bays 112 Heir, often THIS WEEKS NOTICES ARE: 34 Auction site 113 Unfounded report Disposition of Abandoned Property 36 Listener's need 114 Movie part 38 "Blume in Love" lead 115 1814 treaty site ORS 98.245 39 Loan figures 116 A bit creepy 41 Craft knife (hyph.) 119 Unknown auth. The Forest Grove Police Department has in its physical 43 Feliciano or Ferrer 120 Long-necked bird 44 Squabbles 121 Earl -- Biggers possession the unclaimed personal property described 46 Passports, etc. 125 "Shogun" apparel below. If you have any interest in any of that unclaimed 47 Name in jeans 126 Unbar, in poetry property, you must file a claim with the Forest Grove Police 48 Thin cookie 128 Lapel ornament 49 Dry-climate plants Department within 30 days from the date of publication of 50 Impromptu (2 wds.) this notice, or you will lose your interest in that property. 51 Close friends? A sufficient description of the property must be presented 53 Rider's handhold to establish, with reasonable certainty, that the person 54 Trial venue 55 Younger Guthrie of folk claiming the property is the owner. music 56 Tailless pet (2 wds.) Automobile parts/accessories Backpack Bag/suitcase Bicycles Binoculars Building materials Camera Cell phones/accessories Chainsaw Clothing/accessories Computer accessories Glasses/sunglasses Headphones Glasses/sunglasses Ipod/mp3 player Jewelry Knives Purse/wallet Sports equipment Stereo Tools VCR If you believe an item may belong to you, send an e-mail to [email protected], or call 503-992-3314. You must provide the following information: Description of the item(s) Your full name Date of birth Home addresses Telephone number

Renee Lee Evidence Specialist POSTED: January 13th, 2014 EXPIRES: February 13th, 2014 Publish 01/15/2014. FNGT7352 Look,

Estate of Elmer C. Anderson Notice to Interested Persons

Christopher Anderson has been appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Elmer C. Anderson, a big rectangle! deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County in case no. C13-0531PE. All persons having any claim against this estate are required by law to present such claim to the personal representative at PO Let’s try and find other rectangles Box 127, Forest Grove, OR 97116 within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice or such claim may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by this in this newspaper. proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, personal representative, or attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published January 15, 2014. Christopher Anderson Personal Representative PO Box 127, Forest Grove, OR 97116 Joseph C. Post Attorney for Personal Representative PO Box 127, Forest Grove OR 97116 Publish 01/15, 01/22, 01/29/2014. FGNT7353

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 BUSINESS CHAMBER UNVEILS Legislature may step in on NEW LOGO Hillsboro growth issue

County Commissioner Bob Ter- Development in Court is hearing ry, claiming that the current South Hillsboro is challenge to move to commission supports too much stalled by a legal development in existing urban challenge. It is allow development areas. located south of this The challenge to Metro’s des- busy intersection of in urban reserves ignation of both urban and ru- Tualatin Valley ral reserves was fi led with the Highway and By JIM REDDEN appeals court more than 15 Cornelius Pass Road. The Hillsboro Tribune months ago. Davis said the de- lay is unreasonable and is pre- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT The 2014 Oregon Legisla- venting the cities of Hillsboro ture will be asked to jump and Beaverton from preparing start development on almost for future growth. Both the school in the South Cooper population projections and ad- 2,000 acres in Washington South Hillsboro and South Coo- Mountain area to accommodate justed the boundary every fi ve County areas — North Hills- per Mountain areas are target- new and existing students. years. But in 2007, at Metro’s boro, South Hillsboro and ed for residential development, Davis’ bill is expected to be request, the Oregon Legislature the South Cooper Mountain while North Hillsboro is intend- opposed by environmentalists, authorized Metro and the three area in Beaverton. ed for industrial development. including 1000 Friends of Ore- counties covered by the UGB to State Rep. John Davis (R- “The land use process is bro- gon, an advocacy group that is designate urban reserves Wilsonville) plans to introduce ken and needs fixing,” ex- challenging the urban and ru- where development could oc- a bill to essentially ratify a 2011 plained Davis, a real estate law- ral reserves designations as cur over the next 50 years, and decision by the Metro Council yer. well as the 2011 UGB expan- rural reserves which would re- to add these areas to the coun- According to Davis, even if sions. main free from development. ty’s urban growth boundaries. the appeals court rules before “We would oppose any at- Metro and the counties de- COURTESY IMAGE Work in these areas has been the Legislature convenes in tempt to restrict the public’s signed urban and rural re- A purple, black and white image is the Hillsboro Chamber’s new stalled while the Oregon Court February, the three parcels still right to participate in the land serves outside the UGB in 2010. logo. The white arrow is “the most important piece,” according to of Appeals considers a chal- face years of potential legal use planning process, including Metro then approved four ex- Chamber President Deanna Palm, as it signifi es the “forward lenge to an earlier Metro deci- challenges. The urban and ru- appealing land use planning de- pansion areas momentum” of the organization. The color purple is “kind of sion that designated them as ral reserves ruling can be ap- cisions,” said Mary Kyle Mc- totaling near- regal,” she added, and noted that all three colors “complement urban reserves where develop- pealed to the Oregon Supreme Curdy, policy director and staff “We can’t ly 2,000 acres each other.” ment could occur. Court, and the 2011 UGB expan- attorney for 1000 Friends of Or- within the ur- The bill will be fi led during a sions have already been chal- egon. wait years ban reserves time of growing backlash lenged in the appeals court. The affected governments — for the in 2011. Both online against accelerating growth in “We can’t wait years for the Metro, Hillsboro and Beaverton decisions Washington County. Last week, challenges to be decided,” said — have not yet taken a stand on challenges were chal- Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! former 1st District U.S. Rep. Davis, noting that the Beaver- the bill. But according to Metro to be lenged before 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 Elizabeth Furse filed to run ton School District is already spokesman Jim Middaugh, gov- the Oregon 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace decided.” www.portlandtribune.com against incumbent Washington planning to build a new high ernment offi cials are growing Court of Ap- impatient. — State Rep. peals in 2012. “People who are following the John Davis The appeals NO INTEREST IF PAID IN issue of managing growth in the court heard Portland area are frustrated,” the challenges FULL WITHIN 12 MONTHS* Middaugh said, “by the amount to the urban and rural re- *On qualified purchases of $499 or more from January 12-22, 2014. Interest will be charged of time it is taking to resolve the serves fi rst. If it invalidates to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 legal challenges to the designa- those designations, there months, or if you make a late payment. Minimum payment required. tion of urban and rural reserves would be no reason to hear the that were unanimously adopted UGB challenges — they would by Clackamas, Multnomah and be thrown out, too. .431
  Washington counties and the Planning has been under way $ Metro Council.” on North Hillsboro, South Hills- 1,599 According to Middaugh, the boro and South Cooper Moun- best outcome would be for the tain for many years. Work is '03
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Tuality 7th Avenue Medical Plaza 333 SE 7th Ave., Suite 1200, Hilllsboro 503-681-1658 www.tuality.org 463907.011614 461514.011514 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, January 17, 2014 SPORTS a15 Spartans: Hilhi rebounds with convincing victory against McMinnville INBRIEF they were taking. It’s not like “We lost, we came in, we had to a 29-13 halftime lead and ciate each win a little bit more. ■ From page A16 we were throwing up bad shots. a great practice Saturday af- never looked back. But I thought we came back a We were actually taking good ter,” Harsin recalled. “It was After having been shut out of lot stronger this game.” Lykins with about fi ve minutes shots, but they weren’t falling.” probably one of the best prac- the scoring column against the Green and Makenna Gambee wrestling tourney left in the fi rst, but that was the As evidence of Hilhi’s scor- tices we’ve had in about three Vikings last week, Lykins — added eight points each for on tap next week first and only time the home ing woes, aside from Green — weeks. We had a good practice the Spartans’ senior all-confer- Hilhi, which upped its record to side would trim its defi cit back who scored a team-high 14 (Monday). ence guard — rebounded Tues- 11-1 overall and 1-1 in league The Reser’s Tournament to single digits. points — no other Spartan “This group of kids doesn’t day with a game-high 20 points, play heading into tonight’s of Champions, an annual “It just didn’t fall. We were scored more than three points. like to lose, and they showed it many of them coming on layups road contest against Newberg. high school invitational waiting to get good looks, and That undoubtedly difficult with what they did after that and free throws. Of note, with their next victory, tournament that brings to- we were being patient with it, outing set up a situation Hilhi loss against Forest Grove. They Afterward, she refl ected on the Spartans will best their gether a number of the best which was awesome,” said Har- had not yet faced all season: came in with a new focus and it the team’s recent growth. overall number of victories teams and individual wres- sin, a Forest Grove grad who is having to bounce back from a was, ‘Boom, this is what we’ve “We were hoping to never from last season. tlers from throughout the in her fi rst season as the Hilhi loss. Heading into a Tuesday gotta do.’” lose. Obviously, that’s the ulti- The girls’ game tonight kicks state, is scheduled to return varsity coach and used to coach matchup against McMinnville, The payoff was a 51-40 home mate goal,” Lykins said. “But I off a varsity doubleheader at to Hillsboro next week. in the Vikings program. Harsin got the exact response victory against the Grizzlies in think it’s important for us to 5:45 p.m. The Spartans and Ti- The tournament is sched- “They were good shots that she wanted from her team. which the Spartans jumped out lose one, so then we can appre- gers boys will follow at 7:15. uled for Friday and Satur- day, January 24-25. All ses- sions for both varsity and JV brackets will take place at Liberty High School. Compe- tition in both divisions will Swimming: Century wins 20 of 22 individual events at meet begin at 11 a.m. on Jan. 24 and at 10 a.m. on Jan. 25. all these other people from our 100 backstroke (1:05.05). in the 100 fl y (1:00.97) and An- added a fourth-place effort in a Local programs expected ■ From page A16 club team that we get to race For the Glencoe girls, Hannah drew Peterkort in the 100 quick 500 free (5:52.19). to compete in the event are too,” Thornbrue said. “We’re Ahluwalia (200 free, 2:11.18), breast (1:10.20). Along with Ry- In all, it was quite a show Hillsboro, Century and Glen- apiece. Liam Metzsch, a junior teammates with them, but we’re Lucy Ellis (200 IM, 2:28.49), Anna an Clark, Fisher, Tuy and Ar- from some of the top swimmers coe. Reigning team state club swimmer out for the high still kind of rivals with them.” Pagel (50 free, 28.38) and Maya nold also took second in the 400 in the city — a number of whom champions David Douglas school team for the fi rst time Logan Neal, a junior, took the Ahluwalia (100 back, 1:09.11) all free relay (3:42.56). know each other through club (Class 6A), Hermiston (5A), this winter, won the 200 indi- 100 backstroke in 1:04.67, and picked up second-place fi nishes. Among the top performers swimming. Crook County (4A) and vidual medley by more than six she fi nished second in the 100 The Ahluwalias and Pagel also for the Hilhi girls were Emma “It’s fun and it’s tough. It’s Glide (3A) will also be in at- seconds in 2 minutes, 3.37 sec- butterfl y to freshman sister Ri- teamed with Amy Benedict to Ellis and Mycha Ellis. Emma El- fun for the most part,” Hilhi tendance. onds. Later in the meet, he took ley, who added a runner-up re- take second in the 200 free relay lis fi nished second overall in the coach Laurie Chesler-Clark Admission is $9 per day the 500 freestyle in 5:04.92. sult in the 500 free (5:28.25). (1:52.89). 100 breast (1:21.59) and third in said about the three programs for adults and $3 for chil- Brant Edwards earned his “That was kind of a fun race, As for the Spartans boys, the 200 IM (2:28.64), while Mycha getting together to duke it out. dren. Adults may purchase victories in the 100 butterfly not only to go 1-2, but to watch Dylan Fisher (1:53.44) and Mat- Ellis was a close second to Han- “These are kids who literally a two-day pass for $15. (55.52) and 100 backstroke the sisters swim head-to-head,” thew Arnold (1:54.43) went 1-2 nah Galbraith in the 100 free are friends, train together, For more information, in- (1:00.08), and sprinter Josh Gal- Holman noted about the butter- in the 200 free. Also going sec- (59.36) and was third in the 100 know each other’s faults and cluding brackets and start braith cruised to wins in the 50 fl y event, the fi rst in which the ond for Hilhi were Nathan Tuy back (1:11.05). Leslie Huerta weaknesses.” times, go to reserstoc.com. free (23.15) and 100 free (50.57). Neals raced each other in a “For him to be at 50-point at a high school meet. dual meet at this point in the The Jaguars also swept all season after some really hard three relays. Galbraith, winter break training, that def- Metzsch, Logan Neal and Ni- initely is a good place for him to cole Lemieux fi nished fi rst in be looking toward the end of the 200 medley relay in 2:02.32. the season,” Holman said about The Neal sisters, Lemieux and Galbraith, a senior mainstay Thornbrue were the winning for the Jaguars. 200 free relay quartet in 1:46.63, FOUR NAMES. Galbraith, Edwards and and Thornbrue, Galbraith, Ri- Metzsch also teamed with Kyle ley Neal and Sara Metzsch won Berquist — the 100 breast- the 400 free relay by more than stroke victor — to capture fi rst 15 seconds in in 3:55.16. place in both the 200 medley Hilhi and Glencoe may not ONE WILL MAKE relay (1:44.31) and 400 free re- have matched Century in terms lay (3:24.72). of wins, but they still had plen- For the Century girls, Ellie ty of highlight performances. Thornbrue, Hannah Galbraith Though some Tide swim- and Sara Metzsch were two- mers were battling illness, HISTORY. time winners, and sisters Lo- coach Amy Powers was pleased gan and Riley Neal each cap- with the effort her team put tured one event and finished forth. The Glencoe boys picked second in another. up their win in the 200 free re- Metzsch picked up wins ear- lay. Stone Westergaard, Josh ly and late in the meet, winning Burton, Josh Ray and Elijah the 200 freestyle (2:02.27) and Blair took that race in 1:44.38. 100 breaststroke (1:19.09). Like Individually, Logan Frank and her big brother, Galbraith pre- Nathan Bennett led the way with vailed in the 50 free (27.96) and two runner-up fi nishes apiece. 100 free (58.96). One of those battling illness, Thornbrue, the two time- Bennett was second in the 50 reigning Class 6A 200 freestyle free (24.48) and the 100 free state champion, took fi rst place (56.21), while Frank achieved his in the 200 IM (2:14.28) and 500 placements in the 200 IM (2:09.69) free (5:17.92). and the 500 free (5:12.00). We asked you to help name the new transit bridge across the Willamette, Though Thornbrue was a bit “Logan always is an excellent off of her best times in both swimmer,” Powers said about and you came through in a big way! The Bridge Naming Committee events, she still enjoyed how the Frank, a consolation fi nalist at three biggest Hillsboro schools state last year in the 500 free. reviewed your nearly 9,500 submissions and selected four that best got the chance to mix it up “He’s very competitive, but he’s amongst themselves at the meet. also such a smart swimmer. He reflect the region’s history and culture, and promise to connect and “It’s really fun, actually, to just knows how to compete.” have Glencoe, Century and Hil- Also for the Tide, Brendan inspire us—not just now, but 100 years from now. Please let us know hi, especially because we have Andersen was second in the what you think! The four finalists! Wrestling: Glencoe also earns two individual titles at tourney Abigail Scott Duniway Transit Bridge the Class 6A championship ■ From page A16 Known as the “Mother of Equal Suffrage” and “the pioneer woman suffragist match is scheduled at 6:15 p.m. 1 For Hilhi, the Classic is one of the great Northwest,” Abigail Scott Duniway dedicated herself to social 120; Andy Downer, second at 138; more step in a season that has Hunter Morse, second at 170; been successful but is far from justice, education and family welfare. Eduardo Casas and Tony Jesko, over. third and fourth at 220; and John “Everyone’s been working Rodriguez and Nick Beede, third harder,” Joey Rodriguez said. and sixth at 285. “They’re more focused into it. Cascadia Crossing Transit Bridge In all, the tournament was They want to win state.” solid preparation for this week- As for Glencoe, on Saturday 2 “Cascadia” takes its name from the Cascade Range and its snow-capped end, when Hilhi travels to Red- the Crimson Tide may not have mountains, which provide a scenic backdrop along much of the Willamette mond for the Oregon Wrestling had Hilhi’s depth in the top of Classic. The Classic annually the standings, but they still had River Valley. The Cascadia region is generally considered to stretch from British draws many of the top teams in plenty of success in their own Columbia to Northern California. the state in each classifi cation, right. and it is considered the unoffi cial Both top seeds in their re- dual meet state championship. spective brackets, Ian Stettler “The Classic is just about my and Nate Johnson won individ- Tillicum Crossing Transit Bridge, Bridge of the People favorite tournament,” Reese ual titles to lead a group of six said. “I believe wrestling is a Tide wrestlers who placed in “Tillicum” is a word in Chinook jargon that means people, tribe and relatives— team sport, and so it’s nice to the meet. Stettler eked out a 7-5 3 go showcase your team in dual decision against the Spartans’ not chiefs. With the passage of time, it has also come to mean friendly people meets. They really try to do a Saenz-Rodgriguez at 106 and friends. good job of getting the 16 best pounds, while Johnson topped teams there.” Hilhi’s Peterson 9-3 in the The Spartans kick off the 120-pound fi nal. Classic today with round robin Glencoe’s other place-winners Wy’east Transit Bridge action. The team was placed in were Kody Chun, fourth at 126; a tough pool — something Re- Tony Lucas and Hunter Ashen- 4 “Wy’east” is the original name of Mt. Hood. A Native American story ese actually helped out with, he brenner, fourth and sixth at 132, tells of the Great Spirit Sahale, who erected Mt. St. Helens in honor of said, as the meet’s Class 6A respectively; Casey Ray, fourth representative — with Lake Os- at 145; and Lambert, who wound the beautiful maiden Loowit, Mt. Adams after his son Klickitat, and Mt. wego, perennial state power up third in the 152-pound brack- Newberg and Thurston, Satur- et after getting turned back by Hood in honor of his son Wy’east. day’s runner-up to the Spar- Hada in the semifi nal round. tans at the Bretthauer Invite. The Tide are now off until The top two teams from each next Friday and Saturday, when of the four pools advance to they will participate in the Re- Saturday’s quarterfi nal round. ser’s Tournament of Champi- Send comments and view the selection criteria Winners keep advancing, and ons at Liberty High School. at trimet.org/namethebridge Did you read the one about... Don’t delay! Deadline is 5 p.m., March 1.

It was in the paper along with all the rest of western Washington County news you need to know. Nobody covers western Washington County like the award winning.

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to start home delivery. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2014 • MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN WESTERN WASHINGTON COUNTY SINCE 1886 • WWW.FGNEWSTIMES.COM • VOL. 129, NO. 1 • 5O CENTS Family gets new home for holidays

Jose Quim holds Guatemalan immigrants move into Habitat home in Forest Grove the key to his new Forest By BETTY CAMPBELL ed States 20 years ago from Guate- ple who have low resources,” Quim Grove home as The News-Times mala and has been trying to bring said, “to help families like mine and his wife, Silvia his wife, Silvia Sop, and three chil- others in the community to have a Sop, and Four days before Christmas, dren to join him. Two years ago, the home.” daughter Ada Santa Claus delivered an early four finally arrived — and had to The family’s pastor, Jeremias Di- are all smiles. present to the Quim family of For- crowd into the Hillsboro home be- ego of Iglesia Restauracion in Hills- Santa delivered est Grove: the keys to a new home longing to Sop’s sister and her fami- boro, blessed the home Saturday, the key and hung on 19th Avenue in Forest Grove. ly. Dec. 21, and thanked all the volun- around for the Inside, an undecorated Christmas A church friend told Quim about teers who helped build it. tree stood in one corner with donat- Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit “God will pay you and bless you photo Saturday, ed ornaments glittering nearby, wait- which promotes home ownership for for all your hard efforts. We are all Dec. 21. ing for the family to begin making low-income people. one family,” he said. COURTESY PHOTO: the house their home. “I really appreciate this organiza- WEST TUALITY See HABITAT / Page A6 HABITAT FOR Jose Quim immigrated to the Unit- tion giving the opportunity for peo- HUMANITY Love INC moves to

COURTESY PHOTO: WASHINGTON CO. VISITORS ASSOCIATION The Tualatin Valley Scenic Bikeway opened this year, fi ll ‘social winding along country roads from Hillsboro to Vernonia. fabric’ gaps Ministry takes steps to expand help for needy to Forest Grove YEAR By BETTY CAMPBELL IN REVIEW For The News-Times It was an organizational meeting with a group of relative strangers — not the kind of thing Roxanne Meeuwsen expected to bring her to tears. But that was before she men- tioned the costs of opening an offi ce and those strangers be- “I know COURTESY PHOTO The October deaths of two sisters and the grief of their parents shattered the Forest Grove community gan to open their wallets and that this is set money on the table. and sparked an outpouring of love, money and refl ection. An emotional Meeuwsen col- the lected it, taking the fi rst con- time. Our 2013 crete step towards her dream community of starting a Love INC (In the In western Washington Name of Christ) chapter in has been greater Forest Grove. walking County, spunky startups and Love INC is an organization that creates a strategic alliance through all moments of grace or humor among local churches to fill this grief.” gaps in the social fabric. Re- — Roxanne struggled to break through sources and ministries from Meeuwsen, many denominations combine Love INC clouds of loss, discouragement to answer local needs for food, furniture, fi rewood and cloth- A longtime ing. ooking back on 2013, one thing stands homeless shelter As a volunteer for the greater Hillsboro chap- out: the year began and ended with south of ter of Love INC but a resident of Banks, Meeu- tragic stories whose unfoldings will af- Cornelius burned wsen felt a new chapter needed to be estab- Lfect local families for a lifetime. down in May, lished closer to home. After the News-Times In January, many in Forest Grove were still destroying the ran a story about her interest, she began to get grieving the December death of 4-year-old Ja- sense of family emails from potential volunteers — and from cob Horner when a different kind of tragedy hit and safety that those in need. a typically quiet neighborhood near the high scores of people Meeuwsen held the fi rst meeting in Forest school. Tim Cannon allegedly fi red on law offi - had found there Grove Dec. 17 and laid out her plans to launch cers from the second fl oor of his home while his over the years. the organization. wife and young daughter were barricaded in an COURTESY PHOTO: She asked churches represented to step up FOREST GROVE FIRE & See 2013 / Page A7 RESCUE See LOVE INC / Page A6

Postal holidays send The votes are in: it’s Cornelius by a needle paper to press early Grove’s dark, mysterious one; Banks’ Eric Lewis thought the Cornelius News-Times readers green, light-fi lled number; or Corne- tree was “very contemporary” and Along with all the holiday-related lius’ blue-lighted evergreen — and said he liked “the deep blue lights.” A festivities, News-Times staffers have weigh in on their favorite why. A goodly number of folks gave us more competitive Cheryl Hall urged been busier than Santa’s elves put- town Christmas tree their unvarnished opinions. others to join her in a nod to Corne- ting out consecutive issues of the pa- Die-hard Forest Grove fans Julie lius. per under some early press dead- Larson and Megan Geiger had differ- “Vote for Cornelius! It’s beautiful lines. By NANCY TOWNSLEY ent reasons for choosing the tall but and artistically done,” she proclaimed. The past two weeks’ papers have The News-Times simple tree with the lone white star at Those who preferred the Banks come out on Tuesdays because Dec. 25 the top and colored ornaments dotting tree over the others had a lot to say and Jan. 1 (both Wednesdays) are postal Drumroll, please. Cornelius is its branches. “The Forest Grove tree about their taste in conifers. holidays. the victor in the Great Holiday has improved over last year,” Larson “Banks has my vote,” wrote Thamar In addition, now that the Pamplin Me- Tree Contest of 2013 — but by only reasoned, while Geiger went with Alvarez. “That is how a Christmas dia Group has 25 newspapers, our press two votes. hometown pride. “It has history ... it’s tree should look ... brite and cheerful!” crew had to work ahead to get several Forty-two News-Times readers a part of our town,” she wrote of the Stacie Blankenhorn chimed in, say- papers in the mail early. So, the paper caught the holiday spirit and cast a tree that has stood for decades in ing Banks’ tree is “how I imagine a you’re reading was printed last Friday vote for their favorite town Christmas front of the Chamber of Commerce on town tree looking, all lit up. It’s beauti- night, instead of our usual slot on Tues- tree on the paper’s Facebook page be- Pacifi c Avenue. ful!” day evening. tween Dec. 18 and 25. In the end, Cor- When it came to his choice, Aaron If there had been an award for tact, We’ll catch up on any news from the nelius had 20 votes, Banks garnered Berneau didn’t mince words. “Corne- Steve Nice would have taken it, hands- past weekend on our website, fgnews- 18 and Forest Grove earned a paltry lius, with Banks in second,” he de- down. “I love all three,” he said. “They NEWS-TIMES PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD times.com, and in our Jan. 8 print issue, four. creed, adding a chiding sucker-punch all show all three of the towns’ Christ- Cornelius’ holiday tree shines which will mark the return to our usual The rules were simple: Tell us at the end: “What happened, Forest mas spirit ... something sorely lacking bright and blue — and victorious production schedule. which tree you like best — Forest Grove?” in our country today.” — on Adair Street.

Commentary A4 A&E A3 Sports A10 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Year in Review ...... A7 Obituaries ...... A9 Classifi eds ...... A12 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Calendar ...... A5 Police Log ...... A15 Weather ...... A5 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN, JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR HillsboroTribune.com

SportsPage A16 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, january 17, 2014 pacific conference girls basketball Hilhi crowns Spartans start league play with split four champs perlative start to the season. Forest Grove snaps Hilhi’s 10-game win streak, Afterward, Hilhi coach Sara Harsin was able to put her finger at Bretthauer but the Spartans regroup to beat McMinnville exactly on the difference between the two teams. Invitational By amanda miles So while it is often difficult to “They shot the ball well,” Har- The Hillsboro Tribune predict how a high school sports sin said. “We did not, period. We contest will turn out, given the weren’t getting the looks. It wasn’t Spartans dominate As far as conference openers quality of the two teams, the sce- happening.” go, last Friday’s between the Hill- nario that played out was one Indeed, behind a combined 10 the competition at sboro and Forest Grove girls bas- most in attendance probably did points from Emilia Anderson and ketball teams was a pretty nota- not see coming — a resounding 48- Madi Andresen, the Vikings spurt- their own tourney ble one — certainly the highlight 24 Forest Grove victory. ed out to that double-digit lead contest in the league that night. Playing with inspiration and before the Spartans could even By amanda miles After all, the Spartans entered poise on both sides of the ball, the catch their breath and settle in. The Hillsboro Tribune the game with a perfect 10-0 re- Vikings raced out to a 10-0 lead in- Tarea Green then cut the lead to cord. After playing a pretty solid side the first three minutes and 10-2 on an assist from Lauren hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood It’s always nice to win your nonconference schedule, the Vi- never looked back while snapping Hillsboro sophomore Michaela Rogers blocks a shot by own invitational. kings sat at 7-3. the Spartans’ win streak and su- See spartans / Page A15 Forest Grove’s Alyssa Villalobos during last Friday’s game. That is exactly what the Hill- sboro wrestling team did on Saturday. Propelled by the strength four individual cham- pacific conference swimming pionships, the Spartans cruised to victory at the Bretthauer Oil Hilhi Invite at Hillsboro High School. The home team rang up 348 points to best a 10-school field that included city rival Glencoe. Springfield’s Thurston fin- ished second with 235 points, followed by Lebanon (232½), Henley of Grants Pass (213½) and the Crimson Tide (163½). The event gave Hilhi coach Adam Reese a valuable look at his team’s big-meet capabilities heading into the heart of the season. “It was nice. It was really good to showcase,” Reese said. “I think I said earlier that I knew we were going to be a good dual meet team, but I didn’t know individual-wise how we’d do.” Reese is likely starting to get an idea now, especially after a total of 15 of his wrestlers fin- ished in the top six of their re- spective weight classes to earn place-winner designation. Leading the way for the Spartans was Alex Hada, who was voted the most outstand- ing wrestler of the meet among the upper weight classes. “Honestly, I wasn’t expecting it, truly,” Hada said about the honor. “I did pretty good, but I think there was a lot of other guys on the team as well and other guys from other teams who did pretty good, too. So it was actually quite a surprise for me. When they started calling my name, I was like, ‘What?’” Seeded second at 152 pounds, the senior won his first two hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles matches by fall before besting Century junior Ellie Thornbrue swims to victory in the girls 500-yard freestyle at Tuesday’s Pacific Conference swim meet that featured all three Class A6 Hillsboro-area schools. third-seeded Anthony Lambert of Glencoe with a 6-3 semifinal decision. In the final, Hada came from behind to upset the top seed, McMinnville’s J.T. Barnes, by a 9-7 decision. A quality oppo- Jaguars claim bragging rights nent, Barnes was a Class 6A state finalist at 152 pounds in By amanda miles So dominant were the Jaguars that 2013. And in Saturday’s final, The Hillsboro Tribune Century, Glencoe and Hilhi clash in a three-way they raced to victory in every single girls Reese said, Barnes took a 5-0 event and in nine of the 11 boys races. lead before Hada rallied for the Tuesday afternoon was an all-Hill- dual meet to determine city swimming supremacy “We’ve had almost a month off be- victory. sboro showdown at the Shute Park tween our last dual meet against New- A senior, Hada is one of a Recreation & Aquatic Center. berg and this one,” Century coach Sar- number of Spartans who en- To determine the best Class 6A team The Century girls defeated Glencoe the narrowest of margins. Glencoe’s ah Holman said. “It was exciting for us tered this season with state in town, Glencoe, Hilhi and Century 109-59 and Hillsboro 111-59, while the girls won by a score of 85-82. The boys’ to get back in the water and back to meet experience. He still has took each other on in double dual Pa- boys team turned back the Crimson affair was even tighter, with the Spar- competing.” some unfinished business cific Conference swimming action. Af- Tide by a score of 98-71 and Hilhi by a tans prevailing 85-83 after a 1-3 finish The Jaguars were clearly ready to though. After entering the 2013 ter all the splash had settled, the Jag- 100-70 mark. Those results upped the against the Tide in the final event of the get back to business. On the boys’ side, state meet as the fourth seed at uars girls and boys emerged a com- girls’ season record to 3-1, while the meet, the 400-yard freestyle relay. three Century swimmers finished as 145 pounds, Hada was eliminat- bined perfect 4-0, while the Crimson boys leveled their mark to 2-2. Scores were determined by scoring the overall winners of two events ed in the consolation round at Tide girls and Hilhi boys picked up one The Tide and the Spartans, mean- each team against another, with the the state meet and did not place. win apiece. while, took turns beating each other by third team’s results not included. See swimming / Page A15 This year he dreams of add- ing his name in red to the wall in the Spartans’ mat room that bears the lengthy list of the pro- gram’s state place-winners. Red pacific conference boys basketball designates state champions. “You can always notice those guys over everyone else,” Hada said. “That’s (what) I’m dream- Vikings pull away from Hilhi ing for. I want to end my senior year on a high note and try to converted a three-point play with win state. I’m going to try my Hillsboro boys hang around but ultimately 2:41 remaining. hardest to win state.” “Our defensive intensity was a Hilhi’s other three champi- come up short at home against Forest Grove lot higher than it was at the last ons were Joey Rodriguez at 126 game and our rebounding,” Pear- pounds, T.J. Cavender at 182 By amanda miles thought defensively we did exactly son said. “We made sure to make and Ben Kociemba at 195. Cav- The Hillsboro Tribune what we wanted to do. that a focal point.” endar beat teammate Isaac Na- “Offensively, we just shot our- But Emerick answered Pearson kamoto in the final. Facing a league frontrunner to selves in the foot with ... turnovers with a three-point play less than a Like Hada, Rodriuguez is open up Pacific Conference play and then missed free throws in the minute later to put the lead back putting together a quality sea- last Friday, the Hillsboro boys first half.” up to 14, and eventually both son. The senior, third at 120 basketball team hung tough for Hilhi never led in the contest but coaches cleared their benches. pounds at state last year, had as long as it could. trailed just 13-7 after one quarter With 10 points, Tyler Fernstrom just one loss this season head- The Spartans confused the Vi- and 26-19 at the intermission. also reached double figures for ing into a dual meet against kings of Forest Grove with an in- In the third quarter, the Spar- Hilhi. Freshman guard Corey Hind- Forest Grove on Wednesday. tense, oft-changing defense. They tans missed on a couple of 3-point ley provided a game highlight ear- (Results of that match were not held the visitors to just 28 percent tries that would have trimmed ly in the fourth by swishing a available at press deadline.) On shooting from field goal range. their deficit to just a few points, 3-pointer while being fouled and Saturday, he pinned three of his But Hilhi could not come up with and Forest Grove (9-3, 2-0) made then sinking the free throw for a four opponents, including sec- enough offense of its own and fell enough shots to pull away. four-point play. ond seed Quinton Hook of Hen- 61-43 at Hillsboro High School. Cou- The Vikings’ Angler Emerick, The Spartans travel to Newberg ley in the final. pled with Tuesday’s 68-40 loss to who scored a game-high 17 points, tonight for a 7:15 p.m. tip-off, and The rest of the Spartans’ McMinnville — a second consecu- led the charge by scoring seven they return home next Tuesday for place-winners on Saturday were tive conference contender — the points in the third. a conference clash against city ri- Riggo Saenz-Rodriguez and Spartans sit at 2-10 overall and 0-2 The never-give-up Spartans con- val Glencoe. That game will also Peyton Bell, second and fourth in league play heading into to- tinued to play hard and hang start at 7:15, with the girls varsity at 106 pounds, respectively; Ru- night’s contest at Newberg. around, cutting a deficit that had contest preceding it at 5:45. ben Rodriguez-Saenz, third at “Our guys played their tails off. swelled to as many as 20 points to Hilhi will also be at home next hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood 113; Matt Peterson, second at There’s no question about that,” 51-40 when Blake Pearson— who Friday for a league showdown Hillsboro senior Tyler Fernstrom drives to the basket Hilhi coach Ryan Svenson said. “I scored a team-high 11 points — against Tualatin. during last Friday’s league game against Forest Grove. See wrestling / Page A15