Follow the lights Dancing days Hillsboro gets festive for the season Century High School dancers — See Page A2 make the right moves — See Page A3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 43 • FREE Thanksgiving thief strikes shops

Early Friday morning, two cash was taken from the wire- Black Friday downtown businesses in Hills- less store. boro were burglarized. Three more businesses in “If this had happened a burglaries target “One was at the 2nd Hand Forest Grove suffered the same few months ago, they Hillsboro, Forest Wireless store located at 379 E. fate. All fi ve break-ins appeared would have found a guy Main St. and the other at 345 E. to be the work of the same thief. Grove businesses Main St. at Hillsboro Hobby “The suspect is described as with one leg or a dead Shop,” said Lt. Mike Rouches, a male, white, unknown age; guy here.” By DOUG BURKHARDT spokesman for the Hillsboro Po- wearing a black hoodie and a — Brooks Doherty, 2nd Hand Wireless The Hillsboro Tribune lice Department. “In both cases, black ski mask,” Rouches said. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT the suspect smashed the front “So far, we have no leads on the Greg Carlson, owner of Hillsboro Hobby Shop, stands next to his It was indeed a “Black Fri- door glass, went in and looked investigation, but the detective his alarm company called him boarded-up door after a thief smashed his way in early Friday morning day” for several businesses for cash.” unit is working the cases.” at 4:50 a.m. and took $60 from the store’s cash register. Police are searching for in Hillsboro and Forest Grove Rouches said $60 was taken Greg Carlson, the owner of the culprit, who was recorded on a surveillance video. over the weekend. from the hobby shop, but no the Hillsboro Hobby Shop, said See THIEF / Page A3 Shelters open as deep freeze arrives Hillsboro, Forest Grove programs give homeless respite from cold

By NANCY TOWNSLEY The Hillsboro Tribune

A forecast that calls for freezing temperatures has a pair of severe weather shelters in western Wash- ington County opening their doors to people without homes of their own this week. Starting Monday night, when temper- atures began to fall into the 20s and 30s, shelters at the Sonrise Church in Hillsboro For more and the United Church information of Christ in Forest Grove were staffed and Sonrise Church’s phone number open for business. is 503-640- Hillsboro’s Sonrise, 2449, and its located at 6701 N.E. website is ison- Campus Way, wel- rise.com. The comes men, women Hillsboro cam- COURTESY PHOTO pus is located Hal Ballard (left) and his son, Bilbo, take a break from cycling while in Mountain Home, Idaho, to snap a photo from their cross-country bike tour. and children to its Shelter at Orenco Sta- at 6701 N.E. tion (S.O.S.) for 90 days Campus Way. each winter. Unlike the Forest Grove UCC, which only disallows people who are obviously inebriated or under the infl u- AWAY ence of drugs, Sonrise screens its PEDALING POLIO guests before admitting them. Pastor James Gleason said the church ■ Hillsboro men take fi ght against disease on the road with biking fundraiser works with Washington County and the Hillsboro Police Department to conduct By DOUG BURKHARDT 66, remembers that time well. cal, and the muscles that control urination and background checks on anyone wishing The Hillsboro Tribune “I had an aunt who had polio and friends who breathing can also be affected. to use the overnight shelter, which had polio,” said Ballard, who grew up in Buffalo, But a dedicated inoculation campaign has vir- opens at 5:30 p.m. with a hot meal. al Ballard and his son, Bilbo, traveled N.Y. “It was very real to us. It was very real in our tually done away with polio as a health threat in “For safety’s sake we use an intake nearly 3,000 miles to help combat a lives.” most of the world. system,” said Gleason, who added that problem halfway around the world. Those who saw its impacts never forgot, be- “Polio has been eradicated in the United S.O.S. is “not a drop-in” program and H The problem is one seldom heard cause it was a debilitating disease. In children States,” said Ballard, who lives in Hillsboro. “The that it serves men, women and couples about these days in the United States: Polio. It’s a under age 5, paralysis of one leg is a common countries where it is endemic are Pakistan, Af- without children during the coldest disease that was a serious health issue for Amer- symptom with those who contract the polio virus. icans several decades ago, and Hal Ballard, who is In adults, paralysis of both arms and legs is typi- See POLIO / Page A8 See SHELTER / Page A8 Merkley bills geared to boost employment

tentious debates in the region At both appearances, Merk- down on unfair trade practices Jobs weighed against — the benefi t of manufacturing “We can and must bring back jobs to our shores by ley stressed that manufactur- while rewarding companies jobs versus the environmental ing jobs pay more than average that play by the rules and treat environmental impacts of the manufacturing cracking down on unfair trade practices while jobs. their workers well.” companies. rewarding companies that play by the rules and treat “For far too long, Oregon’s Some people might argue impacts Merkley has introduced factories and mills like Blue with that reasoning, however. By JIM REDDEN three bills he is calling the their workers well.” Heron and their workers have Neighbors and environmental The Hillsboro Tribune “Manufacturing Jobs for Amer- — U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley been hurt by foreign competi- activists are currently com- ica” package. The Senate Dem- tion that lowers their prices by plaining about emissions from Oregon U.S. Sen. Jeff Merk- ocrat touted them at two local cutting corners,” Merkley said. several manufacturing plants ley has thrust himself into the press conferences over the past Indow Windows in north Port- closed Blue Heron paper mill in “We can and must bring back See MERKLEY / Page A9 middle of one of the most con- few weeks. One was Nov. 15 at land. The other was outside the Oregon City on Nov. 26. jobs to our shores by cracking

A&E A4 Commentary A6 Obituaries A11 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Calendar ...... A5 Education...... A7 Classifi eds ...... A13 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Weather ...... A5 Business ...... A9 Sports ...... A20 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

Portland State Vikings vs Portland Pilots Special halftime MENS BASKETBALL AT THE PSU STOTT CENTER appearance by Saturday, December 7, 2013 • 7:05 P.M. “Balloon Man

Banks” GOVIKS.COM 456799.120413 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 Hearty Beef Stew Special JOLLY CROWD ENJOYS DOWNTOWN’S Made with rich tender pieces of beef and tasty winter vegetables -- served with cornbread. End your meal with a serving of Faun’s Warm Gingerbread with Lemon Sauce!

429750.120613 HOLLY DAYS EVENT ■ See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com Civic Center Plaza hosts Hillsboro’s signature holiday kickoff 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 t’s that time of year again — and last Friday, Nov. 30, Hillsboro did it up big. I Santa, live reindeer, hot cocoa and plenty of glitz greet- ed revelers at Tom Hughes Civic Center Plaza for Holly Days, the annual community celebration that rings in the holidays. Leading up to the tree light- ing ceremony after dark were opportunities to shop and visit with local artists during a spe- cial winter marketplace. Children and adults took in all the sights and sounds of the season, including choral music, train rides, crafts and an inter- active laser light show — called “Symphony of Light” by Pat- rick Coan — that threw a bright palette of moving color onto the round stairway of the Civic Center plaza. That sight and sound extrav- aganza happened right after the holiday tree was lighted for all to see.

— Nancy Townsley 429681.120413

Above, Hillsboro City Councilor Aron Carleson and Hillsboro Fire Department fi refi ghter Jacob Haney took part in a Celebrity Ring Off for the Salvation Army. But it was the police department that took bragging rights in the Just in time for the Christmas! contest, which raised more than $300 for the charity. Left, the M&M Express took kids on a trip to the North Pole during the afternoon-long Holly Days celebration. 429745.120413


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HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JOHN SCHRAG Above, Breanna Huerta, 6, of Hillsboro, fi lls Santa in on what she hopes to get for Christmas. Above right, Santa’s reindeer, Prancer and Cupid, didn’t seem fazed by the crowd that gathered in Tom Hughes Civic Center Plaza. DOES EVERYONE *

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All major health plans accepted. connecthearing.com Remember to use your benefi ts before they expire. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 NEWS A3 Thief: Crime caught on video City plans Century’s got the ■ From Page A1 open house Trio of businesses targeted in Forest Grove “It was lots of fun coming Forest Grove police offi- to a string of break-ins in for three down at 5 in the morning Friday cers responded around 6:30 downtown Hillsboro that and fi xing the doors,” he said. a.m. Friday, Nov. 29, to three happened the same morning MOVES “There was broken glass 20 feet businesses on Pacifi c Avenue around 5:50 a.m. police chief into the store — glass every- that had been broken into. The suspect in Forest where and a real mess.” Windows at the Little Mon- Grove surveillance “looks Carlson had the crime on key Deli, Pac Thai restaurant very similar if not identical candidates video. His store alarm system and the Brass Comb Salon to” the suspect in the surveil- cameras showed a man stand- were smashed. Business lance video from one of the ing at the front door with a ski owners are now dealing with Hillsboro businesses, Herb The city of Hillsboro will mask on. He waited a moment, the aftermath of the break- said. host a two hour open house then smashed the front door, en- ins, which targeted cash reg- “Offi cers check the down- with the three fi nalists for tered the store and found his isters, according to Capt. town business district each the Hillsboro Police Depart- way to the cash register. Mike Herb of the Forest night on patrols as call load ment’s open police chief po- “There wasn’t much money Grove Police Department. allows. They often get out of sition. left in the store,” Carlson said. Officers conducted a ca- their cars and check on foot,” “All the candidates will be “We just had the morning till nine track but didn’t locate Herb said. “We have stepped there,” said Hillsboro City set up.” any suspects. up frequency of these patrols Manager Michael Brown. The timing of the break-in Video surveillance infor- the best that we can with “There is no real structure, was especially problematic for mation has offi cers suspect- available personnel.” just an opportunity to interact Carlson. ing the burglaries are related — Stephanie Haugen with the candidates. This will “I was having my fi rst sale I’d give everybody in the commu- PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP PHOTOS: BRIAN MONIHAN ever had on Black Friday, so it nity a chance to talk with the Century High was a scramble just to get it at his store was also a new ex- in a more expensive alarm sys- candidates before the fi nal de- School’s dance team back open in the morning,” he perience for him. tem. cision is made. This is an im- competed Nov. 16 at explained. Doherty said the thief didn’t “Hopefully, it’ll be the last portant step in the process.” the Reynolds High Carlson said he bought the take any phones; he was just time something like this hap- The three fi nalists are Lee School Eastside business in 2005, and although looking for cash. pens,” he said, adding that the Dobrowolski, David Kirby and Dance Festival in he had his front door smashed “But he didn’t get any money, best deterrent might be to get Brian Martinek. Clackamas in the once before and had some bul- because all the money is locked another dog for his store. “There is no presentation jazz and hip-hop let holes in his windows anoth- away,” he added. Doherty pointed out that for and no agenda,” said Patrick categories. The er time, this was the fi rst break- Doherty was especially an- most of the time 2nd Hand Wire- Preston, Hillsboro’s public af- Jaguars fi nished in in and burglary he’d experi- gry about the damage to his less has been open, he has kept fairs manager. “We want to third place for hip- enced. door. a sentry dog on the premises. encourage everyone to partici- hop. The team was invited to compete in Portland at the Fall Carlson speculated the man “It’ll cost me as much as $800 “For the fi rst three years, we pate in the recruitment pro- Category Championships Dec. 7 but will not be attending, who entered the store had an to fi x the door,” he said. “The had a pit bull living here full- cess.” according to Beth Graser, communications director for the accomplice waiting nearby in a door was more expensive than time,” Doherty said. “We ad- The open house will be held Hillsboro School District. car. anything in the entire store. opted him out, and now, about in the Event Room on the sec- Just a few doors down from There is not a single phone or two months later, we had the ond fl oor of the Hillsboro Main the Hillsboro Hobby Store, computer worth as much as break-in. If this had happened a Library on Wednesday, Dec. Brooks Doherty, owner of 2nd that door.” few months ago, they would 11, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Hand Wireless, a used cell In the wake of the crime, have found a guy with one leg — Doug Burkhardt Homes fl ood after phone store, said the break-in Doherty said he plans to invest or a dead guy here.”

SAVE valve mishap $ 369 GALLERY® Residences between Coastal Farm and Ranch. “They pull water in there off Cornelius and a 72-inch line that goes through Cornelius,” he said, describing Hillsboro affected it as gravity-fed water from the Frigidaire 7.0 Cu Ft Washington County Joint Wa- FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer By NANCY TOWNSLEY ter Commission. SUPER CAPACITY The Hillsboro Tribune The transmission line serv- Q6 Cycles with DrySense™ Technology ing the area is designed to WASHER AND QPrecision Dry Moisture Sensor About 10 homes between handle 140 pounds of pressure, Q5 Temperature Options Cornelius and Hillsboro ex- Steele noted, but water is typi- DRYER perienced fl ooding recently cally run through a pressure- QOne-Touch™ Wrinkle Release after a water department reducing valve to bring it QSilentDesign™ Sound Package employee — dispatched to down to 70 pounds. The water FFQE5100PW make a chlorine-level ad- department employee mistak- $ justment on a city water enly turned a bypass valve 1,429 line — made a misstep. that had been installed during Frigidaire 3.9 Cu Ft Tacy Steele, public informa- the 1990s, causing a sudden 'PS
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toilets, Steele said. their faucets until the water Open: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 429601.120413 “Our worry was that this turned clear. happened in the middle of the Steele said homeowners afternoon, and some home- who fi le claims with the city owners would be at work,” will be reimbursed by the wa- said Steele, who added that ter department, and that 10 city workers had the problem claims had come in as of last under control by 4 p.m. Friday. Water department of- The mishap affected about ficials asked residents to Holiday Bazaars 110 homes along Tualatin Val- check their water fi xtures and ley Highway between North- hot water heaters for potential west 334th and 341st avenues leaks. on the western edge of Hills- Those who want to file a boro, Steele said, but fewer claim can contact Pat LeRoy, a than a dozen fl ooded. senior property claims consul- Cornelius City Manager Rob tant with Citycounty Insur- Drake said the homes — origi- ance Services in Lake Oswego, nally thought to be inside Cor- at 503-763-3872 or pleroy@cis- HOLIDAY BAZAAR nelius city limits — were actu- oregon.org. After-hours staff ally located in unincorporated at the Hillsboro Water Depart- Washington County. The wa- ment can be reached at 503- ter line servicing the homes 615-6775. originates in Cornelius near Saturday Grandpa’s Going December 7th Out of 10am-2pm Business Store SALE!

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 429752.120613 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 arts& ENTERTAINMENT In Hillsboro, dueling ‘Lives’ both wonderful

■ another production), and the Classic holiday show ‘It’s a Wonderful If you go Foley artist/special effects guru. Bag&Baggage’s production of “It’s The drunken Paulson is or- Life’ gets new treatment by two troupes a (Somewhat) Wonderful Life” is dered to replace the Foley art- By TINA ARTH and scent of freshly baked cookies playing at the Venetian Theatre, ist, a role in which he would DARRELL BAKER and fresh-brewed coffee (not to 253 E. Main St., Hillsboro, through have been inept even if he were For The Hillsboro Tribune mention free champagne on Monday, Dec. 23. sober. Player Winston White- opening nights!). side arrives with his bimbo du illsboro residents are It’s Christmas 2013, and sud- jour, lingerie saleslady Lana fortunate to have two denly worlds collide. Both so much so that he thinks it North-Berkshire, for whom he companies offering groups are offering what seems would be better if he had never has rewritten parts of the show. Hlive theater in town — to be essentially the same show been born. The tension is heightened by Hillsboro Artists’ Regional — “It’s a Wonderful Life, the Ra- By showing how the world jealousy between handsome Theatre (HART) and dio Show” (HART) and “It’s a would have been without lead Carlson Calaway and Fran- Bag&Baggage Productions. (Somewhat) Wonderful Life” George Bailey, Clarence lifts cis Fishburne, who harbors a From a community perspec- (Bag&Baggage). Remarkably, George’s spirits and convinces powerful yen for the fair Ms. tive, these very different the two productions, like the him that his life has, in fact, Pennywhistle. troupes should not be viewed troupes that spawned them, been wonderful in its own way. Somehow the cast manages as rivals, but as complementa- complement, rather than dupli- Movie audiences familiar to lurch through the radio ry players, each group offering cate, each other. with Jimmy Stewart’s classic script — it’s a true Christmas something uniquely wonderful portrayal may not recognize the miracle! Along the way, the au- to local fans of live theater. HART: A clock and two signs George Bailey they remember dience is treated to some of the Bag&Baggage’s stage in the For those who are too young in Aaron Morrow’s perfor- best comedy moments of the glamorous old Venetian The- to have attended the taping of a mance. Stewart’s Bailey, while season. atre gives them room for lush live radio show (and that in- depressed and angry, retains an The strong six-person cast shows with elaborate sets — cludes almost everybody!) avuncular, cartoonish flavor. fi lls a multitude of roles with a and huge audiences. HART’s presentation of “It’s a Morrow brings a darker tone, combination of sharp delivery HART’s compact theater pro- Wonderful Life — A Live Radio creating a real character whose and broad physical comedy. De- vides a cozy space where pa- Show” may be as close as they’ll private despair bursts out in spite the chaotic setup, the char- trons and actors are separated get to this grand old American moments of genuine anger. acters never step over the line by only a few feet, providing an tradition. Director Paul Roder In radio dramas, a small from slapstick to unrestrained intimate connection between has clearly done his homework group of actors is called upon to farce. Ian Armstrong (Calaway) cast and audience. — the HART set closely repli- play multiple parts. Paul Roder is hilarious as he slips from his Bag&Baggage gives numer- cates the conditions in a small sets the record — in addition to character’s haughty demeanor ous local high school students town, late 1940s radio studio — a directing, he plays 11 different COURTESY PHOTO to a truly boffo Jimmy Stewart their fi rst opportunity to experi- row of chairs, a row of micro- characters, switching from The Bag&Baggage crew of “It’s a (Somewhat) Wonderful Life” leads impersonation. Branden McFar- ence live theater through its phones, a row of actors, a table voice to voice and accent to ac- the audience through funny antics as they put their unique spin on a land (Pete Paulson) makes the TEN4ONE program, offering full of sound effects for the Fol- cent with lightning speed. Tony production of the classic tale. most of the oft-thankless role of free tickets on a space-available ey artist, a live audience (us), a Smith and Ilana Watson are male ingénue, despite being basis. clock and two signs (“ON AIR” hard on Roder’s heels, with 10 mute throughout Act I. Some- HART, through its symbiotic and “APPLAUSE”). parts each, and they bring a ver- Karen Roder puts them all to ty, to name just a few. The one how he manages to constantly relationship with the STAGES “It’s a Wonderful Life” is curi- satile professionalism rivaling shame: in addition to doing cos- thing it is not is “It’s A Wonder- draw the audience’s attention by Performing Arts Youth Acade- ously dark for a holiday favorite that of the authentic radio per- tumes, window and lobby décor, ful Life.” The Frank Capra clas- being virtually (and sometimes my, gives many Hillsboro-area — this fundamentally depress- formers of the era. in her portrayal of Foley artist sic, as adapted by director Scott literally) invisible to the rest of youth their fi rst chance to sing, ing tale of the very good but sui- Jody Spradlin, while required Gladys “Gizmo” Watkins, she is Palmer, is not so much the story the cast. His impassioned dance and act on a real stage. cidal George Bailey is saved at to play only the part of Mary the busiest actor on the set. as it is the vehicle through speech in Act II pulls the radio Bag&Baggage has, in lieu of a the last minute (as is George) by Hatch Bailey, fi lls a key role — While the show technically which the story is told. show together; a moment that lobby, an upscale full-service the intervention of a guardian her warmth and empathy help begins at 7:30 p.m. (air time for A group of veteran radio ac- could have been disgustingly restaurant and bar. angel, Clarence. Throughout the audience understand that the radio drama), audiences are tors have gathered for the an- maudlin is saved when he con- At intermission, HART’s pe- his life, George’s dreams have George is truly blessed, despite advised to come early. The the- nual Christmas broadcast of cludes his speech with a dead- tite lobby lures patrons with the been dashed by bad fortune — the hardships he has endured. ater opens at 7, and by 7:15 the “It’s a Wonderful Life.” drunk pratfall. WBFR singers (Seth Rue, Sarah In a curious parallel to the life Jessica Geffen simply spar- Thornton and Emily Miletta the of star George Bailey, from the kles in her portrayal of Lana evening we were there) are beginning nothing goes right. A North-Berkshire. She is a crass, warming up the audience with a fanzine has reported, errone- brassy, bawdy innocent, dazzled selection of holiday and ‘40s pop ously, that star Petunia Penny- by the lure of show biz and 100 tunes. whistle loves rum-soaked fruit- percent committed as she hurls Seasons’ “It’s a Wonderful Life — A cake, and station WBNB is inun- herself into one absurd charac- Live Radio Show” plays at the dated with fruitcakes sent by terization after another. Scott HART Theatre, 185 S.E. Wash- her adoring public. Petunia Palmer has created a very fun- ington St. in Hillsboro, Dec. 5, 8, dumps the fruitcakes on pro- ny role, and Geffen lets none of 12 and 15 at 7:30 p.m., and Dec. 7 duction assistant Pete Paulson, the comic potential slip away. Greenings and 14 at 2 p.m. who absent-mindedly nibbles “It’s a (Somewhat) Wonderful his way to total inebriation just Life” is too good a show to be Bag&Baggage: Not ‘It’s a before airtime. limited to one run at the Vene- Wonderful Life’ Two key players are missing tian. We hope Palmer will share “It’s a (Somewhat) Wonderful — the other female lead (who his script and staging with oth- Life” is many things — fast- has ditched them to play the er theater companies so a wider paced, funny, engaging and wit- Ghost of Christmas Future in audience can join in the fun. ARTSBRIEFS

Free concerts benefi t ple experiencing homelessness work in December. or housing instability in Wash- Discretion is advised as the homeless youth ington County. show deals with adult subject ISing Choir presents “Blue For information, visit matter and language. Plate Special,” a benefit for isingchoir.org. HomePlate Youth Services, at ‘Annie’ opens at Unger’s Farm Store three performances: 7:30 p.m. ‘August: Osage County’ Open for Christmas Nov. 30 to Dec. 15 Friday, Dec. 6 and Saturday, Theatre in the Grove Dec. 7, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. auditions set The beloved family musical, 8. Auditions for Theatre in the “Annie,” directed by Darren $ISJTUNBT
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429779.112913 Muehleisen. Grove. phanage to the luxurious home 43880 SW Johnson School Road | Cornelius, Or 97113 The program features Mari- Auditions will be cold read- of billionaire businessman Oli- lyn Keller, who sings with the ings from the script. Mono- ver Warbucks played by Bran- Black Swan Classic Jazz Band. logues of one to two minutes don Weaver. A pre-concert lecture will be are welcome but not mandato- Performance dates are Dec. Schmidlin U-Cut Trees offered 30 minutes prior to the ry. 6 through Dec. 22, Friday and event at Bethel Congregational All roles are volunteer. Per- Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Day after Thanksgiving through Dec. 23 United Church of Christ, 5150 formance dates are Feb. 28 and Sunday matinees at 2:30 S.W. Watson Ave., Beaverton. through March 16. p.m. Fresh Nobles, Dougs, Grands, Nordmanns & More! Money collected at the con- Rehearsals will begin the Tickets are available online cert will be go to HomePlate, a fi rst week of January, with pos- or at the door one hour before We are easy to locate and accessible. 35 acres of clean fields, nonprofi t serving young peo- sible read through and table each performance. helpful service and reasonable prices. For map, photos, coupons go to: www.schmidlinfarms.com LOCATION: follow signs from US 26 at mile post 50 near Banks. We are located 1/2 mile off Highway 26, or from Banks, go North on Sellers Road, cross over Highway 26, travel 1/4 mile and follow signs. 429654.112713 s and Girls C All proceeds go o Boy lub to the club! Hillsbor AS TREE LO CH RISTM T Lot is located at 2962 Baseline in Cornelius on Highway 8 IN THE PARKING LOT OF MURPHY’S FURNITURE 429692.112713 Great prices on Douglas, Noble and Grand Fir Christmas trees Prices start at $20. Open 7 days a week 10 am to 7 pm, Nov 29–Dec 15 For more information call 503-640-1124 429660.112713 GERST TREE FARM U-CUT TREES Open NOBLES Every Day! - some Grands 9:00 - Dark


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t
 Off Hwy 26, North on Helvetia right on Phillips Rd., left on Dick Rd. 429122.120613 429751.120613 Help shoppers find their holiday tree with an ad in the Hillsboro Tribune’s weekly Seasons Greenings section. Call 503-357-3181 for rates. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 NEWS A5 CALENDAR Bringing jazz home for the holidays

azz singer, songwriter and bassist ous awards, including her selection as a Tickets to Davis’s concert are $20 in ad- Kate Davis offers an evening of Presidential Scholar of vance and $25 the day holiday-inspired music and classic the Arts and the 2012 of the show, and are Bassist, Jjazz Friday, Dec. 13 at the Walters American Society of WEEK OF available online at singer and Cultural Arts Center, 527 East Main St. in Composers, Authors brownpaperbagtick- songwriter Hillsboro. and Publishers Founda- ets.com or by calling Kate Davis Davis and her quartet perform at 7:30 tion Robert Allen Award December 6 503-615-3485. performs p.m. for a pop/jazz songwrit- Beer, wine, pizza Friday in Davis grew up in the Portland area — er. and other conces- Hillsboro. training as a classical violinist — before she She has performed at sions from Earth Ov- COURTESY PHOTO discovered jazz and the upright bass. Her the Kennedy Center, en Pizza will be avail- sophisticated vocal and bass skills have Lincoln Center and The Blue Note in New able in the lobby before the show and dur- earned her national recognition and numer- York City. ing intermission.

THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK

DEC. 6 TO 8 DEC. 8 of Christmas” with fellow mem- DEC. 13 jack winter song and songs per- MUSIC l Jim Band Music will bers of the company. Wine, food formed in Norwegian, Finnish, BOOK EVENT l Celebrate the present Eclipse, an award-win- CONCERT l The Oregon Chorale and Christmas-themed perfor- ZOO FUN l Oregon ZooMobile will be Polish and French. Hillsboro High weekend with Hillsboro authors ning six-man a cappella group presents a holiday concert, “It’s mances. Renaissance Wines, at Cornell Estates at 10 a.m. with School Auditorium, 3285 S.E. Rood at Jacobsen’s Books. Friday from famous for tight harmonies, driv- Beginning to Look a Lot Like 1320 N.E. Orenco Station the traveling menagerie of pettable Bridge Road. 4 to 5 p.m. Tickets are 6 to 8 p.m., there will be treats ing percussion and infectious Christmas.” Hillsboro High Parkway in Hillsboro. $18 per animals, including exotic rabbits, $8 for adults and $2 for students. from “Short & Simple,” a cook- energy. Century High School School, 3285 S.E. Rood Bridge person. 21 and older only. 7 to 9 ducks, chickens, snakes and ferrets. book by Amy Roloff. From 10 auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Road. 2:30 p.m. p.m. a.m. to noon, the Macalino fami- DEC. 17 ly will be there to talk shop. From TREE LIGHTING l The fi rst annual SING-ALONG l Cyndi Turtledove DEC. 12 DEC. 14 noon to 2 p.m., Grant McOmie Orenco tree lighting will take will host a bilingual Christmas STORYTIME l Bag&Baggage actors will talk about his Pacifi c place in the Starbucks courtyard sing-along with Mexican and FLUTE CHOIR l The Rose City MUSIC l The Washington County Ian Armstrong and Cassie Greer will Northwest adventure guide. From in Orenco Station, 6221 N.E. English Christmas songs. 4 p.m. Flute Choir will perform excerpts Museum will host a performance by read Jack London’s “To Build a 2 to 4 p.m., Sarah Swanson and Cornell Road, at 6 p.m. Get a L.E.S.T.A., 365 N.E. Jackson St. from Handel’s “Messiah,” local musician Rick Meyers at 11 Fire,” a tale of survival in rural Max Smith’s book “Must-See photo snapped with Santa and in Hillsboro. Mozart’s “Alleluia,” “La Boutique a.m., featuring pioneer music Alaska. Hot spiced cider. Walters Birds of the Pacifi c Northwest” donate clothing to Fosters Closet. Fantasque” by Rossini and an played on the banjo, guitar, spoons, Cultural Arts Center. 7 p.m. will be featured. Sunday from Cocoa, sweet samples and kids EXHIBIT l A group of watercolor- original work called “The Secret musical saw, limberjack and wash- noon to 3 p.m., local history crafts. 5 to 7 p.m. From 5:30 to ists, Painters Plus, will display Language of Snow.” Cornell board. CONCERT l Tualatin Valley Harmony buffs Ken and Kris Bilderback 6 p.m., Orenco Elementary their work at the Hillsboro Main Estates. 7:30 p.m. Masters will be singing classic will present their book, “Creek School choir will sing Christmas Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood MUSIC l The Hillsboro Community Christmas carols barbershop quar- With No Name — How the West carols. Glencoe High School Parkway. There will be a reception HEALTH CARE TALK l Confused Youth Choir will perform dance tet style at Cornell Estates at 6:30 Was Won and Lost in Gaston, choir will perform from 6:30 to 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. about health care reform? There songs, Christmas songs, a lumber- p.m. Oregon” and their newest book, p.m. will be a presentation on the “Fire in a Small Town.” From noon WINE NIGHT l Bag&Baggage topic at Century High School, to 3 p.m., Janel Josephson will FESTIVE FUN l STAGES Theatre Company Artistic Director 2000 S.E. Century Blvd. 6:30 present her research into the his- Performing Arts Youth Academy is Scott Palmer will host “The Wines p.m. tory of the Aloha-Reedville com- hosting a holiday event with munity in Washington County. food, crafts, songs and a one-act musical. River House at Rood DEC. 7 Bridge Park, 4000 S.E. Rood Bridge Road. Sign up for the BAZAAR l The Many Things Bazaar breakfast from 9 to 10:30 a.m. will be held in North Plains at or tea from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the Jessie Mays Community Hall, Tickets are $15 for one parent- 30975 N.W. Hillcrest St., and St. child combo and $5 for each Edward Catholic Church, 10990 additional person. Register at N.W. 313th Ave. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 503-681-6120.

LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. 503-844-8732 =No Passes For 12/6 - 12/10 * OUT OF THE FURNACE (R) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 – 7:30 PM THE HUNGER GAMES 4K CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) 7.1 AUDIO *FROZEN 2D/3D (PG) KATE THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13) HOMEFRONT (R) GRAVITY (R) ) AADU MAGAADRA BUJJI (NR TELUGU) DAVIS ADVANCED SHOW TIMES FOR THURSDAY DECEMBER 12TH QUARTET THE HOBBIT: The Desolation Of Smaug “Davis’ syrupy voice is lush and hypnotic… THE HOBBIT: DOUBLE FEATURE a silky alto soaring to the rafters in clear, A Madea Christmas (PG-13) true notes that wash over listeners like a TYLER PERRY’S: 429782.120413 VISIT ACTVTHEATERS.COM FOR MOVIE SHOWTIMES breeze at sunset… And more often than NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE AT BOTH LOCATIONS not, she does it while flying along on the upright bass.” — OregonLive.com

1911 Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove $20 ADVANCE / $25 DAY OF SHOW THE DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) TRAIL BLAZERS VS UTAH JAZZ 12/9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 – 7:30 PM OREGON MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA HOLIDAY CONCERT $15 ADVANCE / $20 DAY OF SHOW Call for tickets or visit www.brownpapertickets.com 456840.111313

Walters Cultural Arts Center 451478.120513 527 E. Main Street – Hillsboro, OR www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Walters Box Office: 503-615-3485 CONCERTS – CLASSES – GALLERY 429716.112913

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336215.120513 IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 COMMENTARY It pays to shop locally during holidays and always t’s that time of year again, when people line up for hours at a time to get the hot deal at the big box stores. And although Black Fri- Iday has already passed, there are still plenty of days ahead of Hillsboro residents to shop for their holiday gifts. We hope that instead of spending hours in the dark and cold, waiting for some box store to open Say ‘Yes’ to WalMart its fl ood gates with limited OUROPINION deals and doorbuster sav- hen WalMart proposed a stores and let the marketplace function. ings — or even worse, doing 210,155 square foot Super- GUEST If not enough people want to work or most of your shopping on- center with more than shop there, it will not succeed. line — we will all be more sensible about our hol- W1,000 parking spaces at the COMMENT Consider also that WalMart can mean iday shopping this year. intersection of Cornelius Pass and Base- good things. line Road in Hillsboro 10 years ago, the Bill As Jason Furman, chair of the Coun- We would like to invite everyone to carry that surrounding community went berserk. cil of Economic Advisors under Presi- sensibility one step further, and to make a pledge Fired up opponents had no shortage MacKenzie dent Obama, has written, “By acting in to shop in the local community this holiday sea- of complaints. Too much traffi c. Too big the interests of its shareholders, son. a building. Too little pay for workers. ect to come forward and comment, not a WalMart has innovated and expanded Not compatible with the neighborhood. single supporter came forward — just competition, resulting in huge benefi ts With all the money fi ltering out of our local WalMart’s anti-union. In the face of vo- one woman who said she was neutral. for the American middle class and even economy just so you can get a slight deal on the ciferous opposition, Hillsboro’s Plan- But when the commissioners asked proportionately larger benefi ts for mod- latest electronics or clothes, why not look to shop ning Commission denied WalMart’s pro- opponents to come forward in groups of erate-income Americans ... to the de- at locally owned businesses? You can not only posal. three, a very long night of testimony be- gree the anti-WalMart campaign slows Now, as the little girl Carol Anne said gan. or halts the spread of WalMart to new help those you love by buying them a personal in the 1986 trailer for “Poltergeist II,” I don’t like this; I don’t like that, as- areas, it will lead to higher prices that gift, but you can also support local business own- “They’re baaack!” And the critics are, serted one opponent after another as disproportionately harm lower-income ers, who may also be your neighbors, and who too. they paraded to tables facing the Plan- families.”As for the anti-growth argu- may be struggling to compete this time of year. At a Nov. 13 public hearing held by ning Commission. ment, stopping this project won’t stop Your “shop locally” pledge can be the Hillsboro Planning Commission, WalMart’s a low-wage company. Traf- growth. The 26 acres on which Sequoia WalMart representatives tried to set a fi c will be horrifi c. Our neighborhood Village would sit is prime property. It relatively simple. You can pledge to new tone for a newly designed project will be destroyed. The development will won’t sit vacant interminably. It will be More buy just one gift from a small busi- called Sequoia Village. “That denial de- mean more kids and that will hurt our developed. money ness, or you can pledge for your cision has shaped what you have before schools. The new site plan doesn’t have If it’s done responsibly, that can be a locally household to spend $20 locally. you tonight.” said Greg Hathaway, an a Northwest feel. Wildlife will be good thing, and the Sequoia Village de- Sure, it sounds all fi ne and dandy Oregon attorney for WalMart, when in- harmed. It will hurt the Albertsons sign is a good start. Economic growth is means troducing the new design. store across the street. It will draw poor a desirable social goal, and preferable to increased to support the local economy, but Instead of a regional Supercenter of people. The litany of complaints went stagnation. It is economic growth that what’s in it for you? Brobdingnagian proportions, there on and on into the night (and many creates jobs, which leads to more tax re- funding for A 2012 study shows that more than would be a smaller, more appealing were repeated in a Nov. 22 Hillsboro Tri- ceipts, which allows government to pay the schools, half of local retailers’ revenue is re- neighborhood grocery store of about bune editorial). for public services. 50,000 square feet that would draw Even a couple of the commissioners While some improvements at Sequoia parks and circulated into the local economy as mostly local folks, explained a WalMart chimed in. Commissioner Charles Village are certainly merited, WalMart’s roads we opposed to less than 14 percent of team representative. Fleisher lambasted the proposed store’s new proposal is clearly superior to its all depend national chain stores’ revenue. And There would also be 242 apartment architecture as severe and somber, and 2003 plan, and the Planning Commission zero dollars are circulated in the lo- units and two small retail buildings. In- said the apartment buildings were too should move forward to make it work. on. cal economy when you shop online. stead of 1,000 Supercenter parking spac- dense and tight. Commissioner Brian That doesn’t mean the commission es covering acres of asphalt, there would Roberts also criticized the site’s archi- should just accept WalMart’s latest Se- More money locally means in- be just 284 parking spots adjacent to the tecture, saying, “It seems ordinary; it quoia Village proposal carte blanche. A creased funding for the schools, parks and roads grocery store and almost eight acres of doesn’t have a lot of life.” more architecturally appealing grocery we all depend on. Plus, that money supports local open space. An improved road system, I suspect what’s really driving the op- store is certainly achievable, for exam- employees, who also spend in the community and already in place, would capably handle position is an anti-WalMart mindset, ple. But a not-in-my-backyard halt to pay taxes locally. traffi c. There’d be more tree preserva- fostered by unions and some progres- the project just doesn’t make sense. tion and trail enhancement. sive groups, and a fear of growth. Many local business owners are known to sup- It didn’t matter. To the generic anti-WalMart folks, Bill MacKenzie is a former congressional staff port local nonprofi t groups and a variety of vol- When the commission members the answer is simple. If you don’t like member, reporter and communications man- unteer efforts. Their investment in the communi- asked supporters of the proposed proj- WalMart, don’t shop or work at their ager for a Hillsboro company. ty, both professionally and personally, should be rewarded. Also, they’re less likely to try to rope you into an upgrade when you’re shopping. READERS’LETTERS They’re more concerned in establishing a rela- tionship with a patron than getting a one-time Show Guard families Intel’s products clean, but sale. health. they are appreciated processes dirty In addition to hazardous air pollut- We urge everyone to help give the local econo- ants, which include the hydrogen fluo- my a little extra boost this year by shopping right ift cards donated to our Oregon Na- ntel: Are you a clean semi-conduc- rides Intel has been emitting, I am here in Hillsboro. Gtional Guard families are so appre- Itor manufacturer? Yes you are — concerned about the amount of green- ciated during the holiday season. Fami- for the chips and component parts house gases Intel wants to emit each lies of deployed soldiers often experi- you make. Your chips have to be made year — 819,000 tons. ence fi nancial diffi culties, especially under the strictest conditions of Fred Marsh, a research chemist for during this expensive time of year. cleanliness. Even your employees 39 years who worked at Los Alamos The gift cards are distributed under wear white coats and other apparel labs for more than 25 years, told me the direction of Col. Dave Ferre of the with special procedures to guarantee “819,000 tons of greenhouse gases In- Oregon National Guard. The cards offer no dust or contaminant goes from the tel could release under the proposed some fi nancial relief and demonstrate employee’s body to the chip. Some em- permit is equal to 2,244 tons per day, our appreciation to our soldiers and ployees have told me they wonder 93.5 tons per hour, and more than 1.5 their families. whether Intel is as concerned about tons per minute.” Citizens of our state can help these things going the other way — toxins The current and proposed Intel air families by sending gift cards in any from the environment into their bod- emission permits allow the release of amount to our Oregon National Guard. ies. an entire year’s amount of any permit- Gift cards for grocery stores, toys, cloth- As much as I am concerned about ted compound, no matter how toxic, in ing or fuel are appreciated. It’s a great employee safety and health, I am real- a day, or an hour, or as short a time as way to let our soldiers and their families ly concerned about the health of the they wish. Intel operates 24/7/365. know we appreciate them. people who live within a 25-mile dis- I hope they will be good neighbors Send gift cards to: Col. Dave Ferre, persion radius from any Washington and install redundant equipment so Oregon National Guard, P.O. Box 14350, County Intel manufacturing plant. when something fails to clean the air, Salem, OR 97309. Many of the toxic chemicals, some another system is in place to do so. heavier than air, are colorless and Anything else is unconscionable. Becky Cartier odorless. And it does not take much Lake Oswego Dale Feik This year, try shopping right here in Hillsboro. exposure to adversely affect a person’s Forest Grove

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of locations. Send to: [email protected] or You also can have the paper The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. Call us at 503-357-3181 name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 news A7 Education

Schools begin boundary fix process DEC. 6TH - 8TH FRI & SAT 9 TO 6, SUN 9 TO 3

Two large housing develop- crowding. boundaries. New Hillsboro ments have been approved in “Whenever we have a bound- n Ensure an equitable pro- the Orenco area that would es- ary adjustment, we are going cess. housing could tablish 2,170 living units. This to have passionate people According to its proposal, is a concern for the school dis- weighing in on it,” Scott said. the district will form a bound- bring 870 more trict because the homes could The district’s realignment ary adjustment committee 450798.112713 generate enough new students proposal is intended for long- that will include the principal students to district to push two schools — Orenco term planning and would take and a parent from each of the By MIKE FEDERMAN and Quatama elementary effect beginning with the 2014- affected schools. The commit- For The Hillsboro Tribune schools — past 15 school year, said Adam tee will hold public meetings the capacity Stewart, the district’s chief fi- in January and February, with New housing develop- “Whenever their buildings nancial officer. Stewart said the March 18 as the target date for Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! ments in Washington County we have a were designed district is five or six years away making a boundary adjust- PT 410665.022312 and the population growth to handle. In from building new schools in ment recommendation to the 503-620-SELL (7355) boundary www.portlandtribune.com online that will accompany them another part South Hillsboro. board. has Hillsboro school officials adjustment, of town, Witch “This gets us to that stage, at rethinking the district’s Hazel Elemen- which time we will have to ad- boundaries to avoid class- we are tary School just the boundaries again,” room sizes ballooning past going to faces the same Stewart said. Duyck's Peachy Pig Farm capacity. have scenario. Some guiding principles of With 2,900 new housing units To prevent the realignment are: Thank You for a Great Year! passionate n pending construction in Hills- this dilemma, Maintain existing feeder Call boro, North Plains and unincor- people district lead- patterns so students remain in ahead for U-Pick Ready Now porated Washington County, weighing in ers have pro- their current feeder groups for orders. Persimmons, Gourds, New crop of Walnuts & Filberts the district projects an increase posed a pro- middle and high schools. Weaner Pigs and Quince Free cracking available in student population of about on it.” cess for re- n Minimize the number of Ready-Picked Dried Prunes and Honey 870 in the next few years based — Mike Scott, aligning schools and students affected on a study by Portland State superintendent boundaries to by the boundary adjustment. 429786.120413 10:00 to 5:00 Tues. – Sat. ❘ 12:00 to 5:00 Sun. University. better distrib- n Consider transportation 34840 SW Johnson School Road ❘ Cornelius ❘ 503-357-3570 Superintendent Mike Scott ute students costs associated with a shift in EBT, wic crE diT /dEBi T cards accE p TEd said PSU estimates student in the district. School board population growth by deter- members heard the proposal mining the type of housing unit during its work session Tues- and assigning a number to it. day at district headquarters. “In terms of the numbers, it’s Scott acknowledged moving been pretty accurate,” Scott students around is not ideal — said. but necessary to avoid over-

Boys and Girls Club gets $2,000 grant

The Inukai Family Boys ful to the Ford Motor Company, and Girls Club in Hillsboro The Inukais and Dick’s MacK- will receive a $2,000 grant as enzie Ford for their generosity a part of the Ford Motor with this gift to the Portland Company’s “Ford Focus on Metro Boys & Girls Clubs,” Hunger” campaign. said Erin Hubert, CEO, Boys & Half of the grant is coming Girls Clubs of Portland. “It’s from Ford and the other half difficult to see any family from Dick’s MacKenzie Ford in struggle with hunger, but even Hillsboro. more so during a time of family “It’s important for us to be and celebration at the holi- part of the community and con- days.” tribute. We are partners with As part of its commitment Ford and appreciate the oppor- that no child should go hungry, tunity to serve the needs of the Ford Motor Company Fund children right here in Hills- is donating a total of $77,500 to boro,” said Shannon Inukai- 64 different Boys and Girls Cuffee, president of Dick’s Au- clubs in Washington, Oregon, to Group. northern Idaho, Montana and “We are so incredibly grate- Alaska.

Church foundation wants to give away $10K Nonprofits that n Priorities for funding are: Join the fun and enjoy: Services; facilities/equipment; serve low-income and staff. n Grants are made for a sin- t
Dazzling trees t
Kids’ crafts and residents can apply gle year and are rarely ap- proved for more than two con- t
Visits with Santa cookie decorating before Feb. 28, 2014 secutive years for a single or- ganization. t
Live entertainment t
And much more! The Southminster Presby- n Funds are designated for terian Church Foundation the specific purpose for which plans to award $10,000 in the request was made or as grants to Washington Coun- agreed upon between the foun- ty nonprofits that provide dation and the grantee. Friday, Dec. 6 Saturday, Dec. 7 health care, shelter, food, In practice, individual grant housing or mental health amounts are almost always 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. services to low-income resi- less than $3,000. The founda- dents. tion appropriated $9,500 in Foundation guidelines for grants in 2013 and has awarded approving grants include: more than $400,000 to commu- n Priority is given to the lo- nity organizations since 1980. Oregon Convention Center cal community. International Visit southmin.org for more grants are specifically preclud- information and a grant appli- ed. cation. Admission prices: Proceeds benefit programs and services supported by Adults $6 Local food store Seniors $5 (55 and over) Children $4 (ages 3-12) still in the works Children ages 2 and

Hillsboro Food Co-op has under are free Food co-op, in the been incorporated with the state, and organizers are rais- planning stages, ing funds to cover an estimated $2,500 in legal expenses related www.providence.org/festivaloftrees needs money and to adopting bylaws and prepar- volunteers ing to launch an ownership drive. Currently, more than 10 By Stephanie Haugen percent of the funds have been Sponsors The Hillsboro Tribune raised. Once the money has been se- Organizers are still trying to cured, organizers can begin an start up a community-owned ownership drive, conduct a fea- cooperative grocery store in sibility study, and plan for the Hillsboro. opening. Volunteers wanting to Organizers of the Hillsboro assist in the start-up process Food Co-op have outlined their are still needed as well. goals: to provide healthy, high- There’s also an ongoing logo quality, affordable food to Hills- contest open to the public. En- boro and its surrounding area; tries are due Sunday, Dec. 15. serving as a community gath- For more information, vis- ering place; providing products it hillsborofood.coop or attend from local, sustainable and so- the monthly planning commit- cially responsible sources; and tee meeting held the second building connections between Sunday of each month at 1 p.m. 451570.112613 customers, farmers and other at Hillsboro United Methodist local suppliers. Church, 168 N.E. Eighth Ave. A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013

1979. Sixty cents is the cost of the spend much on motels, so they Doug Taylor, a Rotary dis- vaccine that can save the life of stopped at campgrounds or trict governor-elect, said de- a child susceptible to the rav- wherever they could find shel- Polio spite widely successful efforts ages of polio. ter during the nights. to eliminate polio, the disease The father and son duo head- “We had tents and every- ■ still can’t be taken lightly. ed out on April 20, with Bilbo thing; we were fully equipped,” From Page A1 “The U.S. has been polio-free turning 39 the day they started Ballard said. for years, but unfortunately, their journey. Ballard said 83 people ghanistan and Nigeria, and you outbreaks do occur in non-polio “It was a mid-life thing with pledged a penny or more for ev- can guess why — because of countries since inoculations him,” the elder Ballard joked. ery mile the father and son the refugee situation. It spreads are not universal,” Taylor ex- But the cyclists’ mission was team traveled. All the funds rapidly, and children are its tar- plained. “And polio is literally a deadly serious, and they ped- went to Rotary’s “End Polio get. Although we don’t hear plane ride away for anyone who aled exactly 2,901 miles in 55 Now” campaign, and by the much about polio any more in has not kept up with their in- days. end, Hal and Bilbo Ballard had the United States, the battle to oculations.” “We’d go 75-mile days on av- raised $2,700. That figure was totally eradicate the disease is Taylor said Rotary has erage,” Ballard explained. then matched — $2 to every $1 ongoing. worked closely with the Cen- “Then the wind shifted from — by the Gates Foundation, “Ninety-nine percent of the ters for Disease Control, the COURTESY PHOTO behind us to a headwind, and bringing the final total to world is polio-free, and we’re World Health Organization and In a traditional ceremony, Hal and Bilbo Ballard dip the wheels of their we went 50, 45, 40 miles a day.” $8,100. this close to eradicating it with the Bill and Melinda Gates bikes into the Tualatin River at Rood Bridge Park in Hillsboro before The miles were far from easy. As much as he and his son worldwide.” Foundation to battle polio. starting out on their 2,900-mile journey from Oregon to Kentucky. “When we first started out, enjoyed the long-haul bike jour- Ballard is a member of Rota- “I have been passionate Santiam Pass and Tombstone ney, Ballard said making it a ry International, an organiza- about this cause for years,” and was planning a lengthy trip them from the Tualatin River Pass in the Oregon Cascades round trip was never seriously tion that has spearheaded ef- said Taylor. “We find many ba- when the idea of tying it to an in Hillsboro to the banks of the proved ‘walkable,’” Ballard considered. forts to eradicate polio around by boomer folks in the commu- effort to battle polio came up. Ohio River in Kentucky, a dis- said. “We weren’t in the shape “We flew back to Oregon,” he the globe, and that helped moti- nity who remember vividly see- “I was going to do this trip tance of 2,900 miles. They chose we thought we were. We each laughed. vate him to do a pledge drive ing relatives with polio and anyway, and one of our Rotary their route to allow them to carried 250 pounds of gear, and Taylor said he was proud Ro- based on a cross-country bicy- iron lungs, etc.” members said, ‘have you visit friends and relatives along when walking our bikes it was tary was taking a major role in cle trip. Ballard is the founder of the thought of doing a fundrais- the way in cities such as Em- like pushing a motorcycle up a the fight against polio, and he Rotary International and its Washington County Bicycle er?’” Ballard recalled. “We mett, Idaho; Omaha, Neb.; and hill.” put Rotary’s campaign in a hu- partners have massively re- Transportation Coalition, an thought it was something to ap- Louisville, Ky. Still, despite bitter cold at man perspective. duced the number of polio cas- organization with a mission to peal to a broader audience.” “We wanted to visit friends, times and even a hailstorm or “To abandon this effort es in the world since the first promote bicycle transportation So Ballard and his son de- reconnect with family mem- two, Ballard never thought would be a tragedy,” Taylor Rotary project to vaccinate and protect bicyclists’ rights. cided on a cross-country bicy- bers and meet with Rotarians about complaining. said. “An analogy that comes to children in the Philippines in He has always enjoyed biking, cle “odyssey” that would take and other groups along the “What we endured was no mind is that it would be like way, spreading the message comparison to a life of suffering Neil Armstrong returning to that ‘60 cents makes you a he- from polio,” said Ballard. the (lunar orbiting) vehicle ro,’ ” Ballard explained. The two men didn’t want to without stepping on the moon!” Shelter: Churches provide help ■ ter will be open. Yocum added. From Page A1 “The trigger for us is if the Although Yocum said the forecast drops below freezing Washington County Depart- months of the winter. About for more than two nights,” said ment of Housing Services rec- two dozen churches partner Pastor Jennifer Yocum, whose ommends a guest-to-staff ratio with Sonrise to provide sup- church has operated its severe of not more than 18 to 2, the plies, volunteers and financial weather shelter for six years. highest number of folks using assistance to the ministry. “Generally speaking, if there is the UCC’s shelter on a single “We have between 50 and 75 a hard frost on your car win- night last winter was 14. The people for the meal and 40 to 45 dows in the morning, our shel- year before had a one-night people overnight,” he said. “We ter has been open to provide a high count of 26. house people in classrooms — safe, warm place to sleep that “Our experience is, it gets re- men bunk in with men, women night.” ally crazy to try to manage with women, and couples to- Notice of the shelter’s activa- numbers higher than that,” Yo- gether.” tion is posted on the church cum noted. Since S.O.S. debuted in 2005, website, fgucc.org, and on the Adding to concerns for peo- “we’ve been fully staffed and office phone, 503-357-9121. ple without a home during the filled up every season,” said The UCC shelter — which is winter, the warming shelter at Gleason. Guests are also invit- staffed by Pacific University Beaverton’s First Baptist ed to peruse the church’s food students and buoyed by volun- Church closed its doors this fall and clothes closets, and can teers who donate food and cash after five years of operation. make use of mats, sleeping to keep it running — typically Leaders cited safety concerns bags and hygiene supplies runs from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. at ranging from fistfights to re- OREGON while there. 2032 College Way. Guests re- ports of drug paraphernalia at Always in your “One of our joys every year is ceive dinner when they arrive the Erickson Avenue site. PUBLIC that we see people reconnect in the evening and breakfast Its demise left the programs newspaper with family and find jobs and a before they leave in the morn- in Hillsboro and Forest Grove NOTICES renewed purpose,” said Glea- ing, and the church provides as the only severe weather and online. son, “but our main objective is blankets, clothes and hygiene shelters in western Washing-

425704.053013 to provide homeless people supplies. ton County. St. Anthony Catho- with a place to stay when it’s When packaged foods are lic Church in Tigard, Rolling cold outside.” available, guests are sent away Hills Community Church in Tu- www.publicnoticeoregon.com At the UCC in Forest Grove, with lunch, as well. Pets are al- alatin and St. Francis Catholic weather-watchers can fairly ac- lowed if they are designated Church also operate shelters, A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION curately predict when the shel- service or companion animals, but on single nights only. Congratulations to the 2013 Philanthropy Awards honorees! Change the world with a giving heart

Marcia H. Randall Carolyn Winter Jerry Hulsman Outstanding Philanthropist Allan Price Award for Distinguished Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser Service to the Fundraising Profession

New Seasons Market Japanese Garden Volunteers Charlie Walker Ann & Bill Swindells Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation Outstanding Volunteer Group Thomas Lamb Eliot Award for Charitable Trust Service to Philanthropy Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation

PLATINUM SPONSORS: DIAMOND SPONSORS: PRESENTED BY: 456802.120413 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 NEWS A9 BUSINESS Farm Bureau takes a look back Rock N Wingz listen to that woman talk. She’s Sen. Johnson speaks interesting,” said Duyck, who labeled himself and Johnson as opens in Hillsboro at annual meeting the “wheelchair brigade.” The two sat at the head table A new restaurant has tak- Lian, who works with her By JILL REHKOPF SMITH in wheelchairs — Johnson still en fl ight in Hillsboro. As its husband, Larry, and her broth- The Hillsboro Tribune recovering from a car accident a name implies, Rock N Wingz er, Anthony, said starting Rock few months ago, and Duyck — located at 2020 N.E. Cor- N Wingz was a natural for her More than 100 members of from a leg he broke while trying nell Road, Suite D — is a family. the Washington County Farm to close the door to his hay barn. chicken wing restaurant fea- “This business was inspired Bureau (WCFB) gathered During the meeting, the turing 14 homemade sauces. by our love for chicken wings,” Nov. 21 to hear state Sen. Bet- WCFB presented a plaque to its Rock N Wingz also serves Lian said. sy Johnson (D-Scappoose) longest-serving member, personal 10-inch pizzas and Rock N Wingz is open from speak at the organization’s 92-year-old Elmer Grossen of gourmet dogs. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday annual meeting. Helvetia, who was an original Owner Allison Lian de- through Thursday; from 11 In her 45 minute talk, John- charter member of the Wash- scribes the business as “a re- a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Sat- son’s topics included upcoming ington County Farm Bureau ally fun family atmosphere urday; and from 1 to 6 p.m. on government regulations related when it was created in 1948. with a rock and roll biker feel.” Sundays. to water permits and other is- Duyck, 83, joined the WCFB sues, gun registration, animal- 12 years later in 1960 and served crop confl icts and genetically- on its board for 45 years. Humana, Tuality ink deal modifi ed organisms (GMO). He has been membership COURTESY PHOTO “She’s with us on that,” WCFB chairman for the past 42 years. Helvetia resident Elmer Grossen, 92, has spent 65 years as a member President Edmund Duyck said Including non-voting “support- of the Washington County Farm Bureau, having joined as a charter A new agreement between Medicare beneficiaries in of the GMO issue, pointing out ing” and “associate” members, member when it formed in 1948. Humana Inc. and Tuality Washington County will be able that Johnson agrees GMO ques- the group’s membership totals Healthcare will allow Huma- to enroll in the Humana Medi- tions should be handled by the about 7,000, Duyck said. old.” sends another $10,000 to the na’s Medicare Advantage care Advantage HMO plan. The state’s Department of Agricul- Of those, WCFB currently has The WCFB’s biggest budget state chapter for its scholarship members access to the medi- open enrollment period ends ture. 596 voting families, which could item is for scholarships, Duyck fund. cal group’s more than 350 Dec. 7. The new agreement with Duyck said Johnson was also include more than one member, said, pointing to its $25,000 That all adds up to about half physicians. Tuality Healthcare will take ef- with the group on gun rights, he added. scholarship budget for 2014. the group’s annual income, “Tuality Healthcare is very fect Jan. 1, 2014. having broken with some of her “At one time, we had 800,” he In addition, the group spends which comes from a combina- patient minded. We are focused Tuality has provided care to fellow Democrats on gun legisla- said. “We’ve been slipping a lit- $5,000 to buy animals from 4-H tion of membership fees, prop- on delivering the Triple Aim - western Washington County tion this past session. tle every year. Our (voting) and FFA members at the state erty rentals and an insurance providing better care and creat- residents since 1918. Today, the “I could sit there all day and members are getting pretty fair each year, Duyck said, and stipend. ing greater health outcomes for organization is the only local, individuals at a lower cost — all independent, community-gov- while ensuring the patient ex- erned health care system in the perience is enhanced,” said area, offering inpatient and out- Manny Berman, president and patient treatment and specialty CEO of Tuality Healthcare. services. Merkley: “This is a natural collaboration, Its facilities include Tuality Bills would boost middle class given Humana’s excellent pro- Community Hospital in Hills- grams, and we look forward to a boro and Tuality Forest Grove ■ From Page A1 seeing that environmental laws sion standards for years. Com- tection Agency was misinter- strong, ongoing relationship.” Hospital. are enforced as written. As pany offi cials denied the charg- preted. with most things, there’s al- es, but agreed to reduce pollu- Resolving such disputes COUPON in the region. They charge the ways room for improvement,” tion and odors from the plant. could become increasingly im- emissions threaten public said Merkley staffer Matt Mc- Residents near Freightlin- portant in coming years. Manu- health and the environment, Nally. er’s truck assembly plant in facturing jobs are expected to FREE and accuse federal and state en- north Portland have been com- increase as the economy im- vironmental regulators of not Swirling controversies plaining about paint and indus- proves and existing initiatives doing enough to rein them in. Despite the praise and push trial odors coming from it. Al- move forward. They include OIL CHANGE The most prominent fi ght is for manufacturing jobs, contro- though the DEQ renewed the Greater Portland Export With Timing Belt Replacement over the new air quality permit versies swirl around many of Freightliner’s discharge permit Initiative — developed with the being sought from the Oregon the plants where products are in July, the complaints are con- help of the Brookings Institute Department of Environmental made. Neighbors and environ- tinuing. — which is intended to double Quality by Intel, the large semi- mentalists are threatening to And in August, researchers regional exports within the Primo Automotive Repair conductor manufacturer with sue Intel over inadvertently at the University of Massachu- next fi ve years. 335 S.W. Oak, Hillsboro, OR 97123 429124.112913 plants in Aloha and Hillsboro. failing to disclose fluoride setts released a report ranking Merkley’s bills are intended Other companies targeted for emissions, even though the Precision Castparts as the to do even more. 503-648-8509 criticism in the recent past in- amount did not violate federal number one industrial polluter “Washington can and should clude Esco in northwest Port- or state limits. Activists sub- in the nation. It said one-third do a lot to expand manufactur- land, Freightliner in north mitted a petition with 2,600 sig- of the score comes from three ing, because if we don’t build PROPANE Portland and Precision Cast- natures to Oregon Gov. John Portland area facilities. Com- things in America, we won’t parts in Clackamas County. All Kitzhaber’s office calling for pany offi cials disputed the re- have a middle class in Ameri- $ 9 have been accused of violating increased scrutiny of Intel late port, saying the data provided ca,” he said when announcing 1.99 federal and state clean air stan- last month. by the U.S. Environmental Pro- the package. dards — charges the compa- Before then, the DEQ bro- nies deny. kered a “Good Neighbor Agree- Gallon* Even Merkley’s offi ce admits ment” between ESCO and resi- *500 + Gallons Delivered the issue is complicated. dents living near its northwest CALL “Enforcement of existing Portland manufacturing plant FOR A Prices subject to change regulation is important, and in late 2011. Residents had ac- QUOTE Sen. 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 437094.061213 A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 BIRTHS

Oct. 5, 2013 Oct. 21, 2013 Keaton John Jimenez Galileah Netanya Harley Ruble and Daniel Olvera-Gutierrez Jimenez of Hillsboro Jeannette Millan Gutierrez announce the birth of and Marcos Olvera of Florence Hess their son, Keaton. Hillsboro announce the (right) and Violeta birth of their Hernandez Oct. 13, 2013 daughter, Galileah. spend time Jannel Kaylee together after a Custodio Granda Oct. 24, 2013 partnership between Cornell Leticia Granda Jaimes and Fidel Aguilar Jr. Estates and Carlos Custodio Oseda of Zulma and Fidel Aguilar Adelante Hillsboro announce the of Hillsboro announce the Mujeres brought birth of their birth of their son, Fidel. them together. COURTESY PHOTO: daughter, Jannel. CORNELL ESTATES Oct. 25, 2013 Oct. 14, 2013 Irving Karim Eleazar Mateo Lopez Jeronimo Sanchez-Martinez Margarita Jeronimo and Eric Lopez of Hillsboro Cross-cultural friendship Sarahi Martinez-Nieto and Eleazar Sanchez of announce the birth of Hillsboro announce the their son, Irving. birth of their son, Eleazar. Oct. 28, 2013 lasts beyond program’s end Oct. 18, 2013 Dominic Manuel Yarizbeth Ayala-Estrada Hernandez-Cardenas ■ on a pilot project that calls Julia Estrada and Ivan Mayra Hernandez of Two organizations match Health assessments for Pacifi c students to coach Ayala of Hillsboro Hillsboro announces the teams of residents to cre- This year, residents of atively solve problems, announce the birth of birth of her son, Dominic. Cornell Estates Retirement old with young, white with which is designed to provide their daughter, Yarizbeth. & Assisted Living Residence cognitive health benefi ts. are letting Pacifi c University Oct. 29, 2013 ■ Audiology students set Latino, and everyone wins students assess their ears, up hearing clinics in the Oct. 19, 2013 Thus James Berquist teeth, memory, speech, bod- By STEPHANIE HAUGEN apartments of individuals to Vaani Deb Sarah Cross and Curtis When Florence Hess and ies and overall health. The Hillsboro Tribune practice hearing assess- Violeta Hernandez met, they As part of their studies, Manjusree Modak Deb Berquist of Hillsboro ments. immediately clicked. undergraduates of Pacifi c’s and Abhishek Deb of announce the birth of ■ Speech and pathology or some, all it takes to “I knew there was some- public health, occupational students meet with the same Hillsboro announce the their son, Thus. bridge cultural and thing really special about therapy, pharmacy, dental Cornell Estates residents birth of their generational barriers her,” said Hernandez. “There hygiene, health care admin- is a conversation. was some- throughout the school year, daughter, Vaani. Oct. 30, 2013 F istration and audiology pro- performing memory strate- That’s why Forest Grove’s thing inside grams offer discounted and “Staying gies and tests, completing Nevaeh Natalee Santoya nonprofit Adelante Mujeres me that told free services to residents oral motor skills assess- Oct. 19, 2013 Quintesa Manning has teamed up with Cornell engaged in me I need to while practicing new skills. ments and addressing issues Estates Retirement & Assisted go over there “The students are always Ana-Linda Marie and Bobby Santoya of meaningful such as swallowing. Living Residence in Hillsboro and see her looking for volunteers to Lucas-Bruemmer Hillsboro announce the “When students come to link locals of different eth- ways is like again. My help them with their field back and meet with the Mariah Lucas-Bruemmer birth of their nicities and age groups. heart tells me work,” said Cindy Cosenzo, food and same person, they see them The partnership has given I need to be who helps organizations and Bartolo Lucas Lucas daughter, Nevaeh. water to a as people,” Cosenzo said. both organizations a chance to with her.” with accompanying needs of Hillsboro announce the “They really develop rela- learn, give back and acquire human They share pair up through her busi- tionships, and the more stu- birth of their daughter, Nov. 3, 2013 skills for a more fulfi lling life. being’s stories of ness, AgeCelebration. Ana-Linda. James Carinoza Pelaw The program matches spe- their families dents know their volunteer cifi c Cornell residents with an survival.” and children, Here are examples: (client), the more likely they Loida and Edwin Pelaw ■ are to get real feedback Adelante Mujeres student. — Cindy Cosenzo growing up Cornell Estates now has about how they’re really do- of Hillsboro announce the The Cornell volunteers make of AgeCelebration and coming to a permanent dental clinic, birth of their son, James. supplies for Adelante’s chil- Oregon. where Pacifi c students offer ing.” dren’s programs. The Adelan- “Now she free and discounted preven- ■ A public health under- 429746.120613 te volunteers get to practice speaks better tative dental care for resi- graduate student is current- their English as the pairs talk English than I do,” said Hess, dents. ly interviewing Cornell Es- together. laughing. “I was surprised we ■ Students of occupation- tates residents about their online Many times, the pairs go ended up having some of the al therapy assist Cornell Es- healthy lifestyles that led tates residents with every- them to old age, and will Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! their separate ways when the same things in common. I 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 semester ends. But for a few, didn’t think there was anyone day activities that may be- pass along their tips to chil- 503-620-SELL (7355) strong relationships have like me.” come difficult with aging. dren so they can start prac- www.portlandtribune.com formed. Hernandez is busy. She Currently, they are working ticing healthy habits early. works as a babysitter. She’s trying to graduate from Adel- ante’s adult education pro- gram. nandez said. “A lot of people plify the partnership’s goal. She cares for her seven chil- who live there are all by them- “The intergenerational part- dren, ages 10 to 21, by herself, selves. nership bridges the gap of ag- now that she and her husband They have a lot to say and ing,” said Melissa King, com- The Life of separated after what she de- give, and to keep it inside is to munity programs director for scribes as years of domestic close life.” Cornell Estates. “There are violence. Immigrating from Michoac- stereotypes on both sides. It’s After the last incident, Her- an in Mexico, Hernandez left an introduction to a genera- nandez said, when she felt her her elders behind when she tion they’ve lived alongside Jesus Christ life was in danger, she vowed came to the United States. but maybe don’t know much to raise the children on her “I don’t have family here ex- about.” own. cept for my kids, and Florence According to King, more Even though her official treats me like a daughter,” than one pair has said “we’re partnership with Hess is over, Hernandez said. so similar.” she still visits to play bingo Hess is so fond of the part- “I hear that a lot,” King said. and catch up. nership, she encourages other In addition to the conversa- “She was so tickled to see Cornell residents to join. tional program, the Cornell me last time she came. I love “It’s something to do and it’s choir is planning to team up that lady,” said Hess, stroking my Christian duty to help and with Adelante participants a necklace she made in a craft love all people,” said Hess, and learning a few Spanish class she hopes Hernandez who grew up with a father who songs. will attend with her. belonged to the Ku Klux Klan “We want it to be perfectly “Florence deserves to have and taught her to be scared of normal for residents of a re- more time,” said Hernandez, people with different colored tirement community to be part who eventually wants to go skin. of the larger community,” said into social service work. “But I grew up and found Cindy Cosenzo, who helps Hess lives alone at Cornell out the Lord loves ‘em all,” groups form intergenerational Estates now, after her husband Hess said. partnerships through her passed away in May. Her “I love Florence. If my place business, AgeCelebration. 429125.112913 Join us at: daughter lives in a group was not so small, I would bring “Socialization is a huge part home in Hillsboro and her son her to live with me until God of health. Staying engaged in 10 A.M. Sundays | SE 12th & Walnut | ascensionpc.org is in Mississippi. wants to take her,” Hernandez meaningful ways is like food “Sometimes Florence feels said. and water to a human being’s sad so I make her laugh,” Her- Hess and Hernandez exem- survival.” Mark and Dave

are 456686.120313 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 NEWS A11

Gingerbread doghouse Like any journey contest benefi ts animals This one requires planning Now you can create the nation to the shelter with each ber. Making advance arrangements for your own funeral perfect home for a pet — in entry. Complete contest details gingerbread. This year’s theme is “Home are available at washington- may not be something you want to think about. But The Bonnie L. Hays Animal for the Holidays.” Judging cat- countypets.com or by calling Shelter is holding its second egories are youths (12 and un- Jennifer Keene at 503-846- by pre-arranging your services, you save your family annual Gingerbread Dog der), teens (13-19), adults (20 7141. House Contest. and over), pet business/orga- Donations from the contest undue stress in a hard time, you ensure the service and Pet-themed gingerbread or nization, culinary students will help the shelter care for decorated cake creations are and culinary professionals. the animals that are dreaming arrangements will be to your liking, and you realize eligible for the contest. Par- Entries will be available to of their homes. ticipants are encouraged to the public for viewing Dec. 15 The Bonnie L. Hays Small the cost-savings of planning ahead. We can help make pre-register by Dec. 6 to se- from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Winners Animal Shelter (along with cure a spot. will be announced at 3:30 p.m. Washington County Animal planning your final journey an easier process for you – Entries must be delivered A People’s Choice Award will Services) cares for lost ani- Sunday, Dec. 15, between 10 also be given to the house mals, finds homes for aban- and your family. and 11 a.m. to the Cedar Hills that receives the most dona- doned pets, licenses dogs and Crossing interior mall area at tions. enforces animal cruelty laws. 3205 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd., in A selection of entries will The shelter is located at Beaverton. be on display inside the mall 1901 S.E. 24th Ave. in Hills- There is a suggested $10 do- for the remainder of Decem- boro. OBITUARIES Call 503-683-1913 Todd J. Gerlinger Grove; two nieces; and his strom in 2002 at their home in to request your partner, of eight years, Karl Scappoose. Services have been held for Hatchett of Forest Grove. He was preceded in death FREE Todd Jeffrey Gerlinger, 41, of The family suggests dona- by his parents, Harold and Personal Planning Guide Forest Grove, who died Oct. tions in Todd’s name to the Jane Seiffert. or visit www. Portlanddignity.com 17, 2013. Bonnie L. Hays Animal Shel- Survivors include his wife, He was born Dec. 7, 1971, in ter. Lorraine Seiffert of the family Hillsboro, one of two sons Services are provided by home in Scappoose; children, born to Edward and Carol Duyck & VanDeHey Funeral Brenda Seiffert of Oregon (Prawitz) Gerlinger. Home. City, Misty Sandstrom of Scap- He was raised and educated poose and Karly McPoil of in Forest Grove, graduating Vancouver, Wash.; siblings, 449051.091213 from Forest Grove High Richard E. Seiffert Harold Seiffert of Hillsboro School in 1990. and Donna Twigg of Gaston; He worked for Fred Meyer Services have been held for six grandchildren; and two There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: as a manager in the electron- Richard Ernest “Rick” Sei- great-grandchildren. ics department in Albany, Bea- ffert, 74, of Scappoose, who Young’s Funeral Home verton and Cornelius. died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013. 11831 SW Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 97223 He enjoyed the outdoors, He was born Dec. 11, 1938, in boating and water skiing. Forest Grove, to Harold and DONELSON-FIR LAWN Survivors include his par- Jane (Berger) Seiffert. Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel ents, Edward and Carol Ger- He was a veteran of the U.S. 4675 SW Watson Avenue, Beaverton, OR 97005 linger of Forest Grove; broth- Army. er, Jim Gerlinger of Forest He married Lorraine Sand- Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229 &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: www.portlandfuneralproviders.com Duyck&V anDeHey This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. FUNERAL HOME 1070 West Main Fresh New Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck See Your Neighborhood Marketplace ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Hillsboro Classifi eds every day - 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM 503-620-SELL (7355)

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SUPPORT OF HUNGER. OUR TROOPS! It’s in our Join AM860 KPAM’S BOB MILLER IN SUPPORT OF OUR TROOPS! neighborhoods December 2 - December 6, 2013 OPERATION: SANTA CLAUS has raised well over $1,250,000 in the “ Sometimes my SNAP benefit lasts last nine years to assist local military families suffering financial hardship. until the last week of the month, Thanks to the many generous contributors, but this month I bought meat, The Salvation Army and our wonderful sponsors. so I have $18 left for the next two Call 503-22-SANTA or visit www.kpam.com weeks. I’ll hang on to that for the and listen to AM860 KPAM milk for the kids.” 456678.120413

Make a difference! 456674.112713 Donate at oregonfoodbank.org/communitynewspapers A12 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 County road project earns awardOrenco Station complex tractors. used to replace the bridge on Cornelius Pass/ Evaluation criteria included Johnson School Road over Da- Johnson School work public outreach efforts, sus- vis Creek. tainable practices, environ- This recycling effort was not groundbreaking set mental design considerations, only sustainable, but it result- earns recognition community needs and overall ed in an overall cost savings. The Oregon Chapter of safety factors. The Cornelius Pass Road By JIM REDDEN the American Public Works The project improved the and Johnson School Road im- The Hillsboro Tribune Association recently select- last remaining two-lane sec- provements were bid as one ed Washington County De- tion of Cornelius Pass Road, combined construction project The Holland Partner group partment of Land Use and between Aloclek and Wilkins, due to the needed coordina- will break ground next week Transportation’s recent to five lanes with bike lanes tion for salvaging, transfer- on its latest project in Orenco Cornelius Pass/Johnson and sidewalks. ring and placing the recycled Station, the central and east School Road project as its The project also required bridge beams. podiums in the Platform Dis- 2013 Transportation Project the replacement of the bridge The project was funded by trict near the MAX station. of the Year. over Rock Creek with a wider, the county’s Major Streets Each building is six stories The award recognizes qual- longer structure. As part of Transportation Improvement tall. When completed, they will ity, innovation and coopera- the project, the original 85-foot Program, county and city of consist of 379 apartments and tion among the managing concrete girder bridge beams Hillsboro Traffic Impact Fees 20,000 square feet of retail agency, its partners, consul- from the bridge on Cornelius and the county’s road capital space. The first retail tenant is tants and construction con- Pass Road were salvaged and program. Ava Roasteria, and several res- COURTESY HOLLAND PARTNERS taurants are expected to be Above is an artist’s rendition of the completed Orenco Station public signed in the future. plaza in the Platform District. Two new buildings will include 304 The project will also include housing units and more than 7,000 square feet of retail space. a new one-acre public plaza ad- jacent to the center approved by with completion scheduled for The Tessera apartment com- the city of Hillsboro. It will in- early 2016. plex at 6523 N.E. Cherry Drive is clude the preservation of two The entire Platform District also currently under construc- Bank offers workshop 200-year-old oak trees, a water development is expected to cost tion. It consists of 304 units and feature, a canopy and seating. over $120 million. more than 7,000 square feet of day, Dec. 7, at the Walters Cul- high school and college stu- A third Podium building is Holland recently completed retail space. Event aims to help tural Arts Center, 527 E. Main dents and parents, how to also planned in the area. It will the nearby Platform 14 apart- The groundbreaking ceremo- St. The event will give attend- schedule college campus visits consist of 225 apartments and a ment building at 1030 Orenco ny is scheduled for 11 a.m. college students with ees the opportunity to better and manage student loans. TriMet “park & ride” lot on the Station Parkway. It features 177 Thursday, Dec. 12, adjacent to understand the steps neces- Reservations are encour- ground floor. Groundbreaking apartments and a number of re- 1030 N.E. Orenco Station Park- financial planning sary to make the dream of go- aged by sending an email to is expected in summer 2014, tailers. way. ing to college a reality. [email protected], but Wells Fargo has partnered Speakers at the workshop walk-ins will also be wel- with Univision to offer a will guide attendees through a comed. free workshop in Hillsboro variety of best practices and Students and parents who to provide college planning tips to pay for college, which can’t attend the event but Policelog financial advice in Spanish includes a careful look at how want more information about to Hispanic students and to find scholarships, financial preparing financially for col- 1700 block of S.E. Walnut Street. tress. parents. aid, grants and loans. lege can either visit a local Nov. 23 n There was a burglary at Nails n In the 300 block of S.E. 185th The workshop will be held Attendees will also learn Wells Fargo bank or go online Forever in the 22200 block of N.E. Avenue, a 21-year-old man failed from 10 a.m. to noon on Satur- money management tips for to wellsfargo.com. n A vehicle window was shattered Imbrie Drive. A window was to pay for cab fare. in the 1000 block of S.E. Bacarra smashed and a cash drawer was Street. taken. Nov. 28 n Graffiti was found on a fence in the 700 block of S.E. 10th Nov. 26 n A TV was stolen during the night Avenue. at LA Fitness in the 21900 block n An unoccupied vehicle was n A home in the 100 block of of N.W. Imbrie Drive. entered in the 600 block of W. N.W. Dennis Street was burglar- n Graffiti was found in the 100 Main Street. ized by a neighbor. block of N.E. 43rd Avenue. n A jogging stroller was stolen n In the 1800 block of N.E. n A vehicle was hit while parked from a front porch in the 300 Poynter Street, a caller reported in front of a residence in the block of N.E. Edison Street. that a Toyota Camry hit a parked 1600 block of S.E. 58th Court. vehicle before driving off in an Nov. 24 unknown direction. Nov. 29 n At the Shute Park branch of the n A car seat, makeup bag, ciga- Hillsboro Public Library near the n A 1984 Chevrolet pickup was rettes and money were taken dur- intersection of S.E. 10th Avenue stolen from the 1900 block of ing the night from a vehicle in the and S.E. Maple Street, officers N.E. Hillaire Drive. 21900 block of N.W. Quatama responded to two fires near a n In the 7000 block of N.W. Road. chain link fence separating the Quatama Road, an I-Mac was sto- n An unknown driver hit the front playground area from the new len from an unsecured vehicle. of another vehicle while it was Library. A K9 track was attempted, n Officers issued a man a tres- parked in the 200 block of S.W. but unsuccessful. pass notice for dumpster diving at Edgeway Drive, causing about n There was a burglary in the an apartment complex in the 100 $1,500 in damage. 100 block of N.E. 43rd Avenue. block of N.E. Jackson Street. n A scooter was stolen from the The front glass door was broken, n A vehicle was entered in the front porch of a residence in the and the cash register was vandal- 17900 block of N.W. Evergreen 20700 block of N.W. Tennyson ized and money was stolen. Parkway. Lane. n A backpack was stolen from Nov. 27 Nov. 30 Now offering an unlocked vehicle in the 1200 Yippee. PEMCO Insurance. block of S.E. Bianca Street. n A purse was stolen from an n A wallet and cell phone were unlocked vehicle in the 19000 stolen from a movie theater in the Nov. 25 block of N.W. Evergreen Road. 2900 block of S.W. 234th Avenue. Call today for a no-obligation n In the 1000 block of S.E. Fraudulent charges were showing insurance review. n There were traffic accidents Portlandia Avenue, a vehicle was up on the card. near the intersection of S.E. 10th entered overnight. n A vehicle was entered in the Avenue and Baseline Street, N.E. n There were traffic accidents 3300 block of S.E. Wedgewood 15220 NW Laidlaw Rd Ste 230 Cornell Road and N.E. 34th near the intersections of N.W. Avenue. n Portland, OR 97229 Avenue, and S.E. Dennis Street 185th Avenue and N.W. Heritage A car was keyed along its entire and S.E. Oak Street. Parkway, and N.E. Cornelius Pass length in the 300 block of S.W. 503-649-5679 n In the 200 block of N.W. Imbrie Road and N.E. Butler Road. Edgeway Drive. www.atkinsoninsurancegroup.com Drive, a man reported the window n A woman reported her watch n An unknown man stole beer of his pickup smashed out while stolen in the 2500 block of S.E. from a 7-Eleven in the 1700 block

D70343 10/2013 parked at the Roadhouse and his Tualatin Valley Highway. of S.E. Minter Bridge Road and 450343.101613 laptop stolen. n Loss prevention staff at Target fled the store. n Graffiti was found near the in the 2200 block of S.E. Tualatin n An iPad was stolen from a intersection of S.E. 10th Avenue Valley Highway reported that an shopping cart in Costco in the Subscribe for and E. Main Street, and in the unknown suspect stole an air mat- 1200 block of N.E. 48th Avenue. Only$1O ...basically!

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

Subscribe for Q About $12 By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune Hillsboro, several million in now state offi cials say they are try- 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 from Salem, waiving property taxes to en- weeks if we can make the pay- The money was ments or if a legislative fi x is re- County offi cials are questioning funded from other sources or can- $ courage large investments by In- expected under a 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 ments, we will, says Michael Jor- Share legislation was thoroughly correct. working on Washington County has been ex- state’s heavily If state officials conclude they promoted Strategic Investment dan, chief executive offi cer and di- reviewed by committees in both the the issue pecting to receive about $12 million cannot legally make the payments, Program called Gain Share, ap- rector of the state Department of Oregon House and state Senate. It in the fi scal year that began on July the 2013 Legislature will have to proved by the 2007 Legislature. But Administrative Services. was also reviewed by the state 1. It is to be split with the city of amend the law to allow them. State the money has not arrived, and The answer does not please agencies involved in the fund trans- 20 a year fer, including DAS, where a Shared Sen. Ginny Burdick (D-District 18) Washington County officials. Services Fund was created to facili- Q Hillsboro, See FUNDS / Page A8 (Regular price $30) Washington County in On the CUTTING Museum driver’s seat of edge regional economy moves to

hen experts talk about the strength of the Port- Hillsboro land-area economy, Wthey increasingly mean 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 rst hand. expected to draw They include the creation of a boom- ing high- people downtown Story by tech corri- dor, a revi- By CHRISTIAN GASTON Jim Redden talized his- The Hillsboro Tribune Photos by toric dis- Jill Eiland, Intel $ Chase Allgood trict near NW’s corporate It’s offi cial. The Washington the Civic affairs manager, County Museum will make its new Center and stands in a fi eld home in downtown Hillsboro, near the 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 cials signed a 15-year, “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s population 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 H i l l s b o r o l a st “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 “The space at “absolutely positive,” a city on the company’s Ronler Acres ington County, where median house- Hillsboro and Willey says the increased hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far our Civic Center edge because Campus in Hillsboro for gives the museum property tax revenue nearly two years. above the nation, state and rest of the consolidate 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 other businesses have ei- ers. ment issued Fri- since 1974 by Intel Corp., cutting edge.” “It helps make us sure And Hillsboro plans to add even day. “Together, we will be growing the semiconductor chip — Hillsboro Mayor that we remain a viable ther opened or moved to its high-tech more companies to the mix in coming another great venue for downtown manufacturer. The com- company,” says Eiland, corridor during the past few years, Jerry Willey years, according to Willey. Hillsboro.” pany now employs more who considers Intel to expanding its impact on the regional “Hillsboro has always been a for- The deal solves a problem for each 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! site, on Portland Community College’s company, the Genentech pharmaceu- See EDGE / Page A8 STEM focus gives school new toolsSee MUSEUM / Page A5 Tanasbourne Oregon City 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. Beaverton 334 Warner Milne Rd. (195th & Cornell) 2905 SW Cedar Hills Oregon City, OR 97045 Beaverton, OR 97006 Quatama Elementary be home base for hands-on Ristorante 503.352.5252 18740 Willamette Dr. Blvd. 503.722.8222 learning about the construc- West Linn, OR 97068 Beaverton, OR 97005 ✄ will get help with based programs and Interna- tion of bird houses, the sci- “We can start generating tional Bacculareate are popu- 503.636.9555 503.626.1400 ence of worm composting, science, math skills some curiosity. We can lar. skills math and language arts les- g, y We can Here, the majority saw FAMILY OF RESTAURANTS sons as they relater to bird and get them to start By JENNIFER ANDERSONANDERSON elate to bird and STEM as the best way to pre- bug and plant habitats as they The Hillsboro Tribune learning about wind, then pare their children for college apply to the different grade and careers, a pipeline to the levels. designing windmills. n the fi ve years that Qua- high-tech job community and tama Elementary School “We’re trying to reach all Science and technology is a context to learning any sub- different kinds of learners, has been around, stu- ject they should decide to pur-p trying to engage students in justj a context.” dents have used the sue. ur- I stuff that matters so that they — Chris Steiner, Hillsboro teacher nearby community garden r So the district started work- will be excited about learning,learni 00 plot to grow vegetables, but ing on designated two schools reading and math,” says Prin-ng, $ NAME ______not in any focused, integrated PHONEas STEM-focused, ______when the cipal Janis Hill, in her fifth “Everybody likes this idea,” way. Intel STEM Center opened in year at Quatama. “The goal is says Chris Steiner, the Hills- 10 All that is about to change April with a $40,000$ grant for boro teacher who is leading this year asas t the diverse school inside or outside the class- 40,000 grant f or he diverse sch the district’s STEM-related STEM studies in Hillsboro of 560 students — just a mileool room, the work isis meaningful 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- ADDRESS ______becomes one of four Hillsboro______lem solving.” community wants it.” ignated two more STEM focus public schools designated as a Quatama is one of four ele- schools and hope to in 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 $ Dining Exp. Date ______Start Date ______Phone: 503-620-9797 [email protected] * Local subscribers only.

Certifi cate 457480.120513 10 09HT 449730.110813 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13

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

Bazaars/Flea Furniture/ Food/Meat/Produce Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Markets Home Furnishings Handmade solid wood end ADVERTISE YOUR tables, maple/mahogany. B & P HITZ FARM HOLIDAY SALE Asking $275 each or 2 for Apples (many varieties), $500. Pears, Squash, Onions, IN OUR 17’’ deep, 15.5’’ wide, 25’’ Beets, New crop of Wal- Help BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! tall. Pull out tray, one nuts & Filberts in Nov., Lost & Found drawer, two shelves & Jam & Syrup Acreage/Lots Wanted magazine rack on the Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 ROSEMARY: I am a rare back. (503) 720-4472 Closed Monday orange female tabby. Did 503-982-9307 you know that most orange NEED HELP Lane walnut table, dove- 14070 Wilco Hwy cats are males? You would FOUND: A great way to tail inlay, 28 x 28 x 20. Bot- Woodburn ELIZA:Fellow couch pota- think being different would tom shelf and 1 drawer. bphitzapples.com PUBLISHER’S WITH YOUR advertise!!!! toes, I’m looking for you! get me a home. No such Call Sherry at $100. (503) 775-3428 luck. I’ve been waiting NOTICE CLASSIFIED Community Classifieds, I’m built for comfort and not quite a while for someone speed! I really want a AD? 503-546-0755 Machinery & Tools HAZELNUTS & to see me as the special WALNUTS buddy to curl up with and kitty I am. Are you the one Shelled & In Shell share my affections. And that sees me as the special Call Mindy! Dried & Ready to Use kitty that I am? I would be Call Today for SHOPSMITH MARK 5, some playtime would be so grateful for a chance to Personals Open: Sunrise to Sunset great too. All the volun- 503-546-0760 Pricing and Options! Asking $550 OBO. Comes Daily. show you my special kind for ad rates, general with 2 boxes of parts and teers tell me that I’m just of love. Ask for Rosemary All real estate advertised Egger’s Acres herein is subject to the information or help attachments. (503) 20040 NE Trunk Rd the sweetest cat, come see when you call writing your ad in any one Mindy • 503-546-0760 720-4472 503-292-6628 or visit our Federal Fair Housing [email protected] (99W & Trunk Rd, for yourself! Ask for me, Act, which makes it ille- of our ADOPT: WARM, FUN, just S of Dundee). website: Community Newspaper PROFESSIONAL Couple Miscellaneous for Caprice, at Animal Aid’s www.animalaidpdx.org for gal to advertise any pref- Call for Prices, Show & Tell Saturday from erence, limitation or dis- Publications Eager To Provide Your Cemetery Lots 503-538-5496 more information. and get the RESULTS Child Love And Happiness Sale 12PM to 4PM. Please call crimination based on you want! Forever. Expenses Paid. 503-292-6628 or visit: race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status Ann and Peter. Call 5 Scuba Tanks Horses www.animalaidpdx.org for 1-800-593-1730 or national origin, or in- mjohnson@ LINCOLN MEMORIAL A score for scuba divers! more information. tention to make any commnewspapers.com [email protected] PARK: Beautiful location in (Two 3.5 HP Steel, 3 Alu- or go to such preferences, limi- the Mt. View area, grave minum), 3 scuba wet suits Fix tations or discrimination. www.annandpeter.info site #1, lot 104. No longer (One medium Men’s, 1 La- State law forbids dis- needed, asking $5,900 dies, 1 Kids) $300 or best PREMIUM GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC OFA, exceptional crimination in the sale, (includes transfer of deed). offer. rental or advertising of Please call 360-718-1891 503-422-8989 BAGGED German bloodlines. Health ➊ ➊ADOPTION:➊➊ certified broodstock, rigor- real estate based on before 9pm. FINES/SHAVINGS it! factors in addition to ously selected for proper Adventurous, Financially BEER SIGNS: Downsiz- $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. Secure, LOVE, yearns type and temperament. those protected under SKYLINE MEMORIAL ing, getting rid of approx $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- for 1st baby. Expenses Family raised and livestock federal law. Oregon GARDENS 40+ beer signs. All are 1/2 livery and quantity paid. ➊1-888-664-2648➊ savvy. 541-281-6829. State law forbids dis- Garden of Meditation, Lot off, $10-$50. From a col- discounts available. NEWSPAPER ➊ ➊Vanessa&Chad➊ ➊ www.sherman-ranch.us crimination based on 262, bloc A, Unit 1-2, Sec- lector that was in the Brew- K Bar D Enterprises (503) 806-0955 marital status. We will INSERTER tion . 2 adjacent adult eriana Club. Electric, not knowingly accept OPERATORS inerment spaces with two Neoneon mirrored, Bud- any advertising for real weiser, Miller, White HAVANESE Seeking experienced burial vaults, bronze AKC reg. estate which is in viola- Muller newspaper inserter marker w/vase. Current Horse, Coors, Anheuser Hay/Straw/Feed tion of the law. All per- Busch & Olympic, etc. Too Havanese puppies; 1 male operators for part-time value $12,435, asking and 1 female puppy sons are hereby in- positions at the Outlook in $2,500 plus transfer fee. many to mention! Great formed that all dwellings gifts for the Holidays, Man $950/ea. The parents are Gresham. These posi- 503-312-4296 onsite. Call Legia at advertised are available tions will be day-time, Caves, etc. Please call for on an equal opportunity directions, 503-638-5950. 503-318-8577 usually only one day a Christmas Trees www.WestCoastHavanese.com basis. week, and will involve working 10-12 hours. & Trim Block & Tackle Wheat Straw Must be able to stand for Business 1 large block & tackle with Two-string bales. long periods, and lift high strength nylon rope Delivery You can find just about 30-pounds. Please send Opportunities $50.00. 503-422-8989 available. Jayden is an indoor cat but anything in the resumes to Paul Wagner, likes to play outside for a [email protected] Classifieds. or to PO Box 747, Ready Heater (503)349-5853 little while but can easily Gresham, OR 97030. No Kerosene heater. $150 (St. Paul) revert to an indoor-only ATTENTION cat. He loves to cuddle and 503-620-SELL (7355) Call 503-620-SELL phone calls, please. takes it. www.community-classifi eds.com READERS 503-422-8989 is happy to do that almost (503-620-9797) Due to the quantity and the entire day. He learns variety of business op- Pets & Supplies routines easily and will Help Wanted Wolfe 2400 Series soon start calling you to portunity listings we re- Tanning Bed ceive, it is impossible for bed when its bed time so Job Opportunities Newer bulbs with less than he can snuggle with you. us to verify every oppor- 10 hours on them. Paid ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES tunity advertisement. When he’s standing and DRIVERS Small Enough to $300 for new bulbs. Re- CAPRICE: you scratch him, he flops Readers respond to quires 220 to hook up. Care. REALLY! At Haney business opportunity Douglas Fir on his side. He loves to Truck Line, we care about OPEN: Works great, in good con- get into boxes and bags ads at their own risk. If dition. Need the garage FREE COIN, STAMP & POST CARD SHOW you and know you need in doubt about a partic- November 29th, 2013 and sit on paper. He loves Sponsored by Salem Coin Club family time! CDL-A re- 8am - Dusk space. $350 or best offer. to make eye contact with ular offer, check with the 503-422-8989. Oregon State Fairgrounds - Columbia Hall quired. 1-888-414-4467 Better Business Bureau, 1-1/2 Miles E of you and when he feels 2330 17th St, NE in Salem www.GOHANEY.com 503-226-3981 or the Milwaukie on Lake Road loved he looks up with Dec 7 & 8, 2013. 10am-4:30am Consumer Protection at Freeman Road Miscellaneous such adoration in his eyes Danny Bisgaard - 503-588-8162 Agency, 503-378-4320, that you just want to hug www.oregoncoinclubs.org Drivers - Whether you Wanted I’m a Chocolate Point Sia- him.Jayden needs to find a have experience or need BEFORE investing any money. mese who will hypnotize new home and Cat’s Cra- training, we offer unbeata- OLCOTT’S you with my deep blue dle Rescue is hoping to ble career opportunities. CHRISTMAS TREES CASH for DIABETIC eyes. I’m sweet & friendly, keep him out of a shelter Trainee, Company Driver, & SEASONED TEST STRIPS but still a little shy. My lux- structure and get him di- LEASE OPERATOR, Loans FIREWOOD Help those in need. urious soft fur makes me a rectly into his new home. APPAREL/JEWELRY LEASE TRAINERS. Paying up to $30 per joy to pet and I just love He is offered as a Commu- A /J 877-369-7104 box. Free pickup. tummy rubs. If you’re look- nity Service and is part of centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Call Sharon: ing for a kind-hearted girl, our “Seniors 4 Seniors” 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 come see me soon and program that aims to help It is illegal for companies ask for Caprice. Please call senior citizens meet de- DRIVERS: Foremost 503-292-6628 or visit our lightful senior cats for their WE BUY GOLD Transport Pendleton, OR is doing business by phone to Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches promise you a loan and website: mutual benefit. Please call hiring Pickup drivers who COMIC BOOKS WANTED www.animalaidpdx.org for 503-312-4296 for more in- have a 3/4 ton or One ton ask you to pay for it before Private collector seeks they deliver. For more in- more information. formation on Jayden or the The Jewelry Buyer truck to deliver RV’s Choose & Cut Quality comics from the ‘40s-’70s. other Senior cats in our throughout the US and formation, call toll-free Appraisals given, cash pd. 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Noble Fir loving care. You can go to 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 Canada. Passports recom- 503-695-5219 (503) 528-1297 our website and complete mended. We are paying service message from Community Classifieds and Weekends: 9am-Dusk an application as well at www.jewelrybuyerportland.com competitive rates and have Weekdays: Please Call LIFELONG COLLECTOR www.catscradlerescue.com/Adopt. several bonuses. the Federal Trade Com- mission. Directions: From Corbett pays cash for GERMAN & Can you help br- M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 1-866-764-1601 or Fire Hall (East end of JAPANESE war relics. ing him Home for the Holi- www.formosttransport.com town); travel East 1.6 Helmets, swords, flags etc. days? miles to Larch Mountain (503)288-2462 | Portland Gordon Trucking, Inc. Rd, Follow Signs. CDL-A Solos & Team WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, Truck Drivers. Up to AND PLATINUM BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & SANDY: Located at 1030 Young Street inside the Young CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- $300 & Up, Adult adop- les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Street Market in Woodburn. Free testing tions also avail. Reputable Call 7 days/week Oregon Kennel. Unique 866-435-8590. and estimates. Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Colors, Long & Short WE PAY MORE Haired, Tiny to Hearty Northwest Gold and sizes. Health Guaranteed, NEED CLASS A CDL UTD Vaccinations/ Wormi- TRAINING? Start a CA- Apparel/Jewelry Silver Buyers 503-989-2510 ngs, Litterbox Trained, So- REER in trucking today! cialized. Video/Pictures/ Swift Academies offer Info/Virtual Tour: PTDI certified courses and RAINY MOUNTAIN FARMS www.chi-pup.net offer “Best-In-Class” train- References Happily Sup- ing. New Academy Clas- Alpaca Farm Store U-CUT Christmas Trees •Dougs •Noble plied! Easy I-5 Access. ses Weekly; No Money open every Saturday and Drain, Oregon. Umpqua Down or Credit Check; Sunday from noon to 4pm. •Blue Spruce 3’-20’, $20/Each Valley kennels, Vic & Mary Certified Mentors Ready We have yarn, hats, sweat- Kasser, 541-459-5951. and Available; Paid (While ers, gloves, scarves, Open Fri, Sat & Sun: 9-4 Training With Mentor); Re- socks, nuno felting, Alpaca Mon-Thurs: By Appt. gional and Dedicated Op- bird nesting balls and 49400 SE Marmot Road portunities; Great Career more! 11311 NW Plainview 503-351-0965 Path; Excellent Benefits Rd Portland (Skyline and www.rainymountainfarms.com Package. Please Call: Cornelius Pass) (866)315-9763 503 860-7314 SHERWOOD Farm Equipment & NOBLE CHRISTMAS Supplies HELP WANTED TREES 2006 John Deere 5525 CHRISTMAS FRENCH asking $9700, has cab heat air, 91HP, FWD, 540 BULLDOGS!!! PTO. e-mail: AKC, $2,500. [email protected] / 541-390-6436 CAREGIVER or call 541-414-4912. Caregiver wanted to join an outstanding team of loving individuals who have experience in working with $20 U-CUT- 7’ to 8 ‘ 13680 SW MORGAN seniors. This position requires the ability to work the NOC ROAD shift from 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM. including weekends. A Open 7 days a week- CNA certification is not required, but experience is appreci- Daylight to dark ated. This person must be willing to listen, be dedicated BBazaarazaar to providing outstanding care, and have the desire to be SHERWOOD: an excellent team member. The individual chosen will be “BEST TREES IN SHERWOOD” dependable, interested in training in the field, and - above SAYS STATE BBoutioutiqqueue all - dedicated to loving, professional, and patient caregiving. INSPECTOR!!!! Applicants will have a drug screening prior to em- THE 72ND ANNUAL GALES CREEK BANKS UNION POINT CEMETERY ployment and will need to pass the criminal background CHRISTMAS check. Salary will be competitive and appropriate for the BAZAAR nner and Holiday Baza experience brought to the position. Three references will Di ar be required. SCHAEFER Gales Creek School U-CUT NOBLE FIR 9125 NW Sargent Rd Forest Grove Assisted Living/Memory Care TREES Gales Creek, OR 97117 Turkey Dinner If making a difference in 22688 SW Kruger Road and Holiday Bazaar people’s lives matters to you, Sherwood, OR 97140 Original 503-625-5541 handmade items, please call 503 357-6409. EOE OPENING FRIDAY, Saturday, December 7, 2013 429444.103013 NOV 29, 2013 pictures with Bazaar 10AM to 7PM HOURS: 10-4 Santa, bake sale, Dinner 12PM to 7PM NEED EXTRA CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS??? lunch from the JANITORIAL OFFICE CLEANERS - Part-time Firewood/ church’s kitchen, Banks Elementary Cafeteria NE Portland: 20-25 hrs/wk • Troutdale: 5-10 hrs/wk Milwaukie: 20-25 hrs/wk • Oregon City: 15-20 hrs/wk Heating Supplies raffle prizes and 42350 NW Trellis Way Hillsboro/Forest Grove: 10-15 hours/wk more….. N Portland: 10-15 hours/wk FIREWOOD, $195/cord & Seniors $10 (65+), Adults $12,

up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ 429645.112713 cut. Will deliver. (503) Children (5–12) $8 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. SATURDAY Children 4 & Under Free SEASONED FIR DECEMBER 7 All proceeds support the care and 503-657-3998 $175/cord, delivered. 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM maintenance of Banks Union Point Cemetery. (503)357-5463 429370.120413

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 Coast/Mountain Manufactured Apartments for Rent Retail Space Property Homes/Lots For Rent NEED HELP PORTLAND NW: AFFORDABLE HOME! 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! GREAT CANBY location 3BR/2BA home Free Water/Sewer/Garb! for your HAIR SALON! Only $39,995.00 Spacious open floor plans SPACE RENT include full size W/D. Pro- SPECIAL! fessional on-site mgmt. WITH HOME Community Features: Lush landscaping, Outdoor Community center, Pool, Year round spa, billiards room, pool, LARGE Patio w/storage. and fitness center. *Income and Student Cal-Am Homes at Restriction Apply. *Pets Welcome! INN AT SPANISH HEAD Riverbend MHP 275 S Ivy Street (503)658-4158 Westridge Meadows Approximately 1700 sf OCEANFRONT CONDO. 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln IMPROVEMENT? Furnished studio #133. www.Cal-Am.com Corner lot (EHO) Exp.12/31/13 503-439-9098 Awesome views, direct www.gslwestridge.com Near Hwy. 99E beach access. Resort Off-street parking amenities: Restaurant/bar, 6’x3’ signage heated pool, sauna, spa, 4 styling stations ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Oregon Certified on-site mgrs, valet prkg & ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ 2 shampoo stations more! $149,900. Possible AFFORDABLE HOME! Show Your Apt Private rooms for: ■ ■ owner terms. Coldwell 3BR/2BA home • Tanning Roofing Flat Roofs too! Renovator for Banker Gesik Realty. Call Only $43,995.00 Rentals in • Waxing Bill 1-866-462-9906 SPACE RENT Community • Manicures ■ www.BillHaney.com SPECIAL! • Pedicures Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and Community Features: Classifieds • Facials Community center, The rental market is • Massage ■ Windows ■ Remodeling Removal of Lead-based billiards room, pool, moving again! W/D hkup Homes for Sale and fitness center. Call Sherry Carsten Landscaped Yard Cal-Am Homes at Water/sewer incl. rent. ■ Riverbend MHP 503-546-0755 Peggy- (503)263-1886 General Contracting Paint and Asbestos (503)658-4158 for information, rates, or (503)381-7651 www.Cal-Am.com special promotions or for (EHO) Exp.12/31/13 help in writing an ad. We can help! CM & Sons WATERFRONT [email protected] Lake Oswego Home! TUALATIN: HONEST - RELIABLE MANUFAC- EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND TURED HOME LOANS Purchases or refinance great rates and service 503-357-8612 OPEN Sat, Nov 30th: 1-4 ColonialHomeLoan.com Cars For Sale 18262 Bryant Road Colonial NMLS#258798 4 bdrm, 3½ ba, 3,400sf, Tim NMLS#291396 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 2 bonus rooms, stainless 503-722-3997 1 bdrm: $710-$745 steel applces, 2 car 2 bdrm: $825-$895 Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience garage, boat dock. 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 CHEVY Cavalier 1997: More info: Water, sewer, garbage Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, Locally owned MLS#13311100. paid. Full size W/D in AT, no accidents, clean

CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 $975,000 every apt. Pool, hot tub, title. Excellent condition. Matthew Henne fitness center & clubhouse. Great Car!!! $2,550. 503-451-3605 Professional on-site mgmt. 503-887-2639 18262BryantRoad. Beautiful, quiet, residential byowneroregon.com NEW HOMES COMING neighborhood. SOON! Call Today!!! Motorcycles AFFORDABLE Wood Ridge Apartments HOMES! 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Scooters/ATVs Starting at $69,995.00 503-691-9085 FREE Rent special* www.gslwoodridge.com Community Features: Kawasaki GPZ 750 HOUSE FOR RENT Pool/Playground/Billiard Room/Gym Business/Office For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 CAL-AM HOMES AT with 25K+ miles, good rub- RIVERBEND MHP Space for Rent 13900 SE HWY 212 ber, rebuilt carburetors, LAKE OSWEGO: Clackamas OR 97015 new battery and new intake (503)658-4158 5200 Meadows Executive www.Cal-Am.com Office Suites boots. Runs really well, fun All-inclusive offices, virtual (EHO) EXP 12/31/13 to ride and still has plenty *Call for details offices & conference rooms. Many packages to of life in it. Has stock per- choose from! Mention this ad for formance pipes and fairing, SPECIAL rate on our center stand, oil cooler and NEW MODELS ARE double offices. Call Jamie, comes with pro shop man- HERE 503-726-5999 The Sterling Collection www.5200meadows.com ual. Photos available via All upgraded on display email. Asking $1,250. Call in OREGON CITY JandMHomes.com Condos/Townhouses Gary at 503-538-3633 or 503-722-4500 For Rent 971-832-0978 or email me [email protected]

23158.100511c FOREST GROVE 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all SHOP utils & power,TV inc’l, Pickups END OF YEAR PRICING AND INCENTIVES FOR REMAINING ONLINE $925. (503) 357-1540. New & Used Houses for Rent HOMES AND NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW PHASE Repos CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: JandMHomes.com 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K 503-722-4500 miles, $4,200/OBO. New- berg area. Call after 5pm, This popular, 3bed/2.5 503-852-6075. bath w/ den, 2,026 sq. ft. fl oor plan provides room WrightChoiceHomes.com RVs & Travel for the whole family & is home is an entertainer’s Trailers dream! The fi rst fl oor ESTACADA boasts a great area w/ open !~VIDEO’S~! ASK ABOUT OUR NO 1995 DODGE RAM MOTOR HOME. Pleasure dining room space into Pictures & details DEPOSIT OPTION Oregon’s friendliest and Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Way. Queen bed, fully self the kitchen w/ staggered Most informative website laundry hook-up, kitchen contained. Good condition, Hickory cabinetry, granite Huge selection of appliances. Storage easy start. | $10,550. MANUFACTURED & (503) 397-9092 counters, hard wood MOBILE HOMES. shed. Includes water Family Owned Since 1992 and sewer! fl oors in kitchen & dining 503-652-9446 Sec 8 OK area, plenty of storage, wrightchoicehomes.com [email protected] 30’ SOUTHWIND large island & kitchen email for details MOTORHOME 1991: 503-630-4300 Good condition, runs great, S/S appliance package. low mileage, Upstairs the spacious $6,000/OBO. master suite features a Manufactured 503-658-3997 stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity Homes/Lots for Rent Sport Utility bathroom, large walk-in BEAVERTON: Vehicles closet, laundry room & two sizeable bedrooms. *See/ Apartments for Rent call agent or visit www. hayden-homes.com for details on programs & HILLSBORO: incentives, and to schedule Modern Downtown Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 Hillsboro Apartment. 55+ Park, 2bd, 2ba, 1200 a tour of this home. W/D in unit. Free sq.ft., manufactured home Water/Sewer/Garbage, next to Max station. Laun- NEW HOMES IN FOREST GROVE AT OAK HILL SETTMENT! across from MAX. *Income dry room, pantry, big deck. Restrictions Apply. $1200/mo., credit & secu- FORD BRONCO XLT City Center Apts, rity check, 1st & last, $200 1978: Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. 160 SE Washington St. cleaning fee and no pets. Original, stock. 429473.110613 503.693.9095 Jack Meeke 503-671-0676 $7,500/obo. Gslcitycenter.com or (503)628-2116. 503-693-6327. Service Directory Home & Professional Services Fences Painting & Papering Plumbing & Siding ARBORIST Drainage Homer’s Fences / Decks Custom-built • Repairs MB CPRplumbing Precision Exteriors • FREE Estimates & ccb#185531 503-359-3576 PAINTING Construction, LLC Specializing in siding and Handyman/ window replacement, David D. Hunter Great Customer Service CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC Handywoman Professional Workman- ship. 16 Years Experience! www.davidhunterarborist.com Building & (503) 867-3859 Call today for a free esti- Attorneys/Legal HANDYMAN MATTERS Cell 503-319-0380 *Interior / www.CPRplumbing.info mate 503-710-0508. Remodeling Locally owned, nationally Senior Discount ~ Winter Discount ~ Services Safety Prune Your Trees recognized. Specializing in Exterior Licensed, Bonded & small to medium jobs CCB#194308 Before the Storms or Repair After *Clean quality work Insured. CCB#180536 DIVORCE $155. Complete #191473 *Cabinets/woodwork CCB#189453 WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com preparation. Includes 0615.071812 James Kramer 503-621-0700 *Free est. CCB#56492. children, custody, support, Const. www.mbpainting.us property and bills division. Roofing/Gutters CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you No court appearances. Locally since 1974! Hauling Call Matt @ with all your advertising needs. CLEANING SERVICES Kitchen, bath, walls, 503-640-0632 Whether it is hiring, selling, Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- ceilings, additions, buying or trading, call us today! sible. 503-772-5295. counters, cabinets, Call 503-620-SELL. www.paralegalalternatives.c decks, drywall, tile, GUTTER GETTERS om [email protected] Ranked #1, Comm. granite, windows and Precision Exteriors Gutter Cleaning, Install & doors, etc. PORTLAND HAULING Janitorial Franchise (2011) Junk • Rubbish • Debris Repair, Roof Repairs, Reasonable. & Fence & Awning Repairs & 429145.092513 We Provide: Customers, CCB#11518. Jim 7-days week ~ All Areas Construction, LLC TRACTOR WORK 503-777-2387 Handyman. CCB#195040 Education, Financing 503-201-0969, Exterior & Interior painting, Low rates • Steve and Growth with 503-625-5092. siding replacement, pres- 503-260-6280 jameskramerconstruction.com sure wash. Repaint Spe- Minimal Money Down Landscape cialist - Professional Work- Call Vanguard Maintenance manship. 15 Years Experi- NEED YARD HELP? LANDSHAPER 503.914.4697 ence! Call today for a free Cleaning/Organizing estimate 503-710-0508. See the Classified ~ Winter Discount ~ Service Directory! RAIN OR SHINE Licensed, Bonded and To place your ad, Janitorial Franchise—Be your own boss! EMCS Lawns call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Residential lawns, small Insured CCB #180536 • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing acreage, REO care, • Site Preparation HOLIDAY CLEANING immediate needs • Fire brakes “Green” House Cleaning service. • Landscape Demolition • Backyard & Gift Certificates 9 am-9 pm FENCES • Backyard Excavation excavating (503) 608-0407 503-655-5588 oregongreenclean.com 888-316-6859 • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading “We make your Green- Space, your Favorite Homer’s Fences & Decks • Free Estimates Space.” CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS www.emcslawns.vpweb.com 30 Years Experience LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 HOUSEKEEPING, 11999.100406 C 112713 Let me make your home FREE ESTIMATES sparkle for the holidays To place your Reasonable, Sr. Community Classified 503-359-3576 Discount Carol, advertisement, CCB#185531 (503) 312-4823 call 503-620-SELL(7355). 23314.030409c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A15

Trucks & CHECK US OUT! Trailers Community Classifieds Bring Quick Results!!! This Week’s Crossword Puzzle Whatever service you offer, I have the GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. readers to call you. 25,950 GVW - allows any- 33 Crafty move 53 Busy loafing 74 Dinette piece 97 Musical sound 117 "Exodus" name 59 Situates one to drive, no CDL req’d. Call Sherry Across Has the sought after 7.8 1 Mopes 34 Surfer wannabe 57 Polished 75 Running mate 98 Bwana's trek 118 Lock of hair 60 Kind of boom DuraMax diesel with the Carsten 35 Wood for paneling (2 59 Tinny sound 76 Hassocks 99 Slue 119 Penthouse delight 63 Brownish fruit Allison 6-speed automatic. 6 On top of This truck has been gently at wds.) 60 Eat soup impolitely 79 Unbroken horse 101 Tire necessity (2 wds.) 64 Denim pants used locally and runs and 11 Tiberius' garb drives like new. It’s never 503-546-0755 15 Nut tree 37 Falling-out 61 Gaslight and Big Band 80 Shrill 102 Encyc. sections 124 Fragrant blossom 67 -- fu been a rental truck and has it’s original white finish. for information, 20 Sprigged fabric 39 "Diamond Lil" play- 62 Poker pair 84 Yin complement 103 Dugong cousin 126 Work the land 68 River in France Has cold A/C, tilt, cruise, rates, special wright 63 Pelts 85 Eggy desserts 104 Autocratic ruler 128 In the least (2 wds.) 69 Crawl with power windows and locks, 21 Rain forest parrot CD, and the high end qual- promotions or for 22 Fiery gems 41 911 responder 64 Dr. Brothers 86 Yul's film realm 105 Gondola 130 Become known 70 Donne's "done" ity Supreme composite box with lighting and vents. help in 24 Bizarre 42 Like a hermit 65 Carder's demands 87 Poor grade 106 Secret sign 131 Chanteuse -- Piaf 71 Merchandise ID Why pay $85K for a new writing an ad (from 3 43 Pitch 66 Take a powder 88 Handles with ease 107 LII twice 132 -- box 73 Neutral colors one? This has been fleet 25 Lum's radio pal serviced and is just nicely lines to a display ad). 26 Car owner's proof 44 Tower over 67 Paper toy 91 Flared garment (hyph.) 108 Tulip colors 134 Office assistants 74 Heron broken in with just 137K. Ready to be put in service I can help! 27 Entice 46 Vaccines 68 "Walk Away --" 92 Loud cry 109 Parboil 136 Traffic-jam noise 75 Perfume holder immediately. $24,800/OBO scarsten@commne 28 More accurate 50 Internet suffix 69 Rug, slangily 93 Joyous outburst 111 Bright ring 137 Cheyenne abode 77 Popeye's Olive -- Truck is located in PDX wspapers.com call (503)621-2019. 29 Roomy sleeve 51 Bits of thread 72 Firmly fix 95 Bracket type 112 Furniture buys 138 "The Stranger" author 78 Vexed 31 Dern of films 52 Cold feet 73 Harbor vessels 96 Get on the horn 114 Equator segment 139 Net surfers 79 Window covering 140 Zeroed in on 80 Heap 141 Stock or bond 81 Form a thought 142 Like a pittance 82 Got closer to 143 Laconic 83 Magic lamp occupants 144 Photocopies 85 Parade sight 86 Hardens, as cement 88 Into the sunset Down 89 Genres 1 Fire starter 90 Charles Lamb 2 Not rural 91 Yet to come 3 Tech talk 92 Egg portion 4 Lowered oneself 93 Pie container 5 Rock layers 94 From a distance 6 Qty. 96 Very productive 7 -- out (rescuing) 97 Forbidden act (hyph.) 8 Fuel rating 98 Wild 9 Hold dear 100 Rx givers 10 Aquarius' tote 101 Ski lift (hyph.) 11 Youngster 102 Lavish country home 12 Met productions 103 Vex 13 Whole extent 106 Dove's aversion 14 Hannibal's route 107 Picnic take-alongs Find 15 Annoy 110 Prestige 16 Franc's successor 111 Londoner's wit 17 Recital piece 112 Join, as metal 18 Fix potatoes 113 Dances from Brazil 19 Sheep units 114 Queen of the Misty it! 23 Crystal Isles 30 Some hose 115 Carnival attractions 32 For -- -- (cheap) 116 Saves coupons 36 Freighter destination 118 Whodunit start 38 LAX hours 119 Pay hike 40 Senior cit. group 120 Fixed the pilot 43 Cookie sheets 121 Bard's forte 44 Wimbledon tie 122 Snowy-white bird 45 Hag's cry 123 Has to have 46 Takes care of (2 wds.) 125 To -- -- (exactly) 47 Evoke 127 Ponderosa son 48 Feel sorry about 129 Like a trampoline 49 -- Khan 133 Mao -- -tung 51 Onetime Trevi Fountain 135 Compass dir. coins 52 Philadelphia puckster 54 Faucet problem 55 Fill the hull 56 Latin I verb 503-620-SELL (7355) 58 PIN prompter www.community-classifi eds.com

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A16 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICE FOR 120413/120613 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at noon prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice.

These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed.

THIS WEEKS NOTICE IS: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PROPOSED PUBLIC EASEMENT VACATION

Notice is hereby given that a petition for the vacation of a portion of a public utility easement was presented at the regular meeting of the Hillsboro City Council on November 19, 2013. Under the terms and provisions of Chapter 271 of the Oregon Revised Statutes, the City Council fixed the time for a public hearing on said petition for 7:00 p.m. on the 17th day of December, 2013 in the Auditorium in the Hillsboro Civic Center located at 150 East Main Street, in Hillsboro. At that time, the Council will consider the petition and objections thereto, if any be filed prior to or at the time and day of said hearing. Persons wishing to submit written testimony prior to the time and date of said hearing may send such written testimony to the City Recorder at 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123. Such written testimony must be delivered before 5:00 p.m. on the date of the hearing. COURTESY PHOTO That portion of said public easement to be considered for The Rose City Trombones will perform at the Hillsboro Symphony Orchestra’s concert Dec. 13. The band members perform in concert and offer vacation is described as follows: educational outreach with their instruments. A tract of land located in the Northwest One-Quarter of Section 2, Township 1 South, Range 2 West, Willamette Meridian, City of Hillsboro, Washington County, Oregon and being more particularly described as follows: Orchestra brings ‘WINTER DREAMS’ Beginning at the northwest corner of Lot 15 of the Plat “Faith Hill”, a point on the southerly right-of-way line By STEPHANIE HAUGEN concert. They’ll perform “The Other selections include High School’s auditorium, 2000 of SW Baseline Road (49.00 feet from centerline); thence The Hillsboro Tribune Star Spangled Banner” and “Procession of the Nobles” by S.E. Century Blvd., at 8 p.m. along said southerly right-of-way line North 89°28’24” holiday favorites such as “O Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov; Doors open at 7:30 p.m. West 161.03 feet to a point; thence along a non-tangential he fi rst Hillsboro Magnum Mysterium,” “O Lit- holiday standards “A Christ- A reception with orchestra curve to the right with a Radius of 311.48 feet, Delta of Symphony Orchestra tle Town of Bethlehem” and mas Festival” and “Sleigh members and the conductor 5°42’01”, Length of 30.99 feet, and a Chord of South show of the season is “Jingle Bells.” Ride” by Leroy Anderson; and follows the concert. Admission 39°44’27” West 30.98 feet to a point on said southerly Tset for Friday, Dec. 13. Hillsboro symphony clari- “Waltz of the Flowers” and is $8 for adults, $5 for children right-of-way line (73.00 feet from centerline) and the True Sharon Northe will conduct netist Dr. Jeffrey Olenick and “Symphony No. 1, Movements and seniors, and ages 12 and Point of Beginning; thence continuing along a curve to the the “Winter Dreams” pro- his wife, vocalist Amy Shapiro, 2 & 4” by Pyotr Tchaikovsky, as younger are free. Tickets are right with a Radius of 311.48 feet, Delta of 16°37’37”, gram. will perform “Haneirot Hala- conducted by HSO viola player available at the door or in ad- Length of 90.39 feet, and a Chord of South 50°54’16” Rose City Trombones will lu,” a traditional Hanukkah Sharron Ogden. vance through MIR Music, 331 West 90.07 feet to a point; thence South 59°13’04” West bring the special feature at the song. The show will be in Century E. Main St. in Hillsboro. 353.29 feet to a point; thence along a curve to the left with a Radius of 333.10 feet, Delta of 6°48’19”, Length of 39.56 feet, and a Chord of South 55°47’09” West 39.54 feet to a point on the easterly right-of-way line of SW Cornelius Pass Road (71.00 feet from centerline); thence along said easterly right-of-way line North 24°45’17” Police identify deceased pedestrian East 92.55 feet to a point; thence North 59°13’04” East 316.46 feet to a point; thence along a curve to the left with a Radius of 261.48 feet, Delta of 5°44’31”, Length for the Hillsboro Police Depart- off the curb against a red light “She did die as a result of her of 26.20 feet, and a Chord of North 56°20’48” East 26.19 ‘Jane Doe,’ who was ment, said the deceased pedes- and into the path of a passing injuries on Nov. 24,” said Rouch- feet to a point on the southerly right-of-way line of SW trian has been identifi ed as Ma- 2011 Toyota 4-Runner traveling es. Baseline Road (73.00 feet from centerline); thence along hit by car Nov. 21, ria Acuna De Vice, 67, of Hills- at approximately 10 mph. Hillsboro Police and Legacy said southerly right-of-way line South 89°28’24” East was Maria Acuna boro. The SUV struck the woman, Emanuel Medical Center had 73.69 feet to the True Point of Beginning. According to Rouches, on who was then knocked to the initially called for the public’s De Vice of Hillsboro Nov. 21 at 3 p.m., Hillsboro po- ground. help in identifying a “Jane Doe” The above described tract of land contains 20,635 square lice responded to the intersec- The woman, who was not car- after the accident. feet, more or less. By DOUG BURKHARDT tion of Southeast Tenth Avenue rying any identification, was “Her daughter identifi ed her The Hillsboro Tribune and Baseline Road after a re- transported to Legacy Emanuel on Nov. 23,” said Rouches. Publish 11/29, 12/06/2013. HT1035 port of a pedestrian-versus-ve- Medical Center in Portland, The driver of the car, Jessica A woman struck by a car Nov. hicle accident. where she was listed in critical Izquierdo, 29, of Hillsboro, was 429426.120414 HT FG 21 in Hillsboro has died. Officers discovered an un- condition. She passed away not issued a citation by Hills- Lt. Mike Rouches, spokesman identifi ed woman had stepped three days later. boro police. See online Unger schedules weekend coffee forums With the year coming to a close, state upcoming locations this weekend. The fi rst with constituents at BJ’s Coffee, 2834 Pa- 385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 Fresh new classifi eds every day Rep. Ben Unger (D-Hillsboro) wants to will be Saturday, Dec. 7, at Insomnia Coffee cifi c Ave., in Forest Grove. The event be- Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! meet with community members to hear at 5389 W. Baseline Road in Hillsboro. State gins at 3 p.m. their questions, comments and con- Rep. Joe Gallegos will also be at the meet- Unger represents Oregon House District www.portlandtribune.com cerns about various local issues. ing, which will start at 10 a.m. 29, which includes Forest Grove, Cornelius 503-620-SELL (7355) Unger will meet with the public at two Then, on Sunday, Dec. 8, Unger will meet and parts of Hillsboro. 429742.120613 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 NEWS A17

COURTESY PHOTO Hillsboro’s Northwest Conservatory of Dance will perform the classic Christmas play “The Nutcracker” in Forest Grove next week. NUTCRACKER ENCHANTS AGAIN tudents at the Northwest in dance the story of a young Saturday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at Conservatory of Dance girl’s Christmas Eve dream of 2 p.m. in Hillsboro will perform being rescued from attacking Tickets are available at the S“The Nutcracker” Dec. mice by a brave nutcracker who dance studio, 1055 N.E. 25th Ave., 14 and 15 at the Taylor-Meade is transformed into a handsome in Hillsboro, and at the door be- Performing Arts Center at Pa- prince, and of their journey in an fore performances. Ticket prices cifi c University, 2014 Cedar St. enchanted sleigh to the magic are $12 for adults and students in Forest Grove. Kingdom of Sweets. and $9 for seniors. For informa- The classic holiday ballet tells Two shows are scheduled: tion, call 503-693-8362. Choir of fl utes comes to town The Rose City Flute Choir, a The performance includes contrabass flute, the choir’s nonprofit community ensem- traditional holiday favorites, range is a full six octaves. ble of approximately 20 flut- excerpts from Handel’s “Mes- Many types of flutes will be ists from all walks of life, will siah,” Mozart’s “Alleluia” and introduced to the audience perform at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Rossini’s “La Boutique Fan- during the concert, which is Dec. 12 at Cornell Estates, tasque.” free and open to the public. 1005 N.E. 17th Avenue, in Hill- With performers playing For more information, call sboro. everything from a piccolo to a 503-640-2884.

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467473.120513 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 6, 2013 SPOrTS a19 northwest oregon conference boys soccer liberty soccer players garner all-league, all-state awards sist-maker in the conference as well nan Giles and second team all-state tion whom Sletten said came on hot at Falcons land eight players on the NWOC all-star as one of its leading goal-scorers. honors with Bend’s Tony Watters. the end of the season and was good at For Parra, a junior defender, this “He did a really good job of making winning balls for the Falcons. team and three of those earn all-state recognition season has been an impressive return big saves when we needed him to and Noe Gomez rounded out Liberty’s to form after injury. A year ago, he keeping us in games,” Sletten said. all-stars as an honorable mention pick. By AmAndA mileS ognized by opposing coaches,” Liberty tore the anterior cruciate ligament in Baez, the Falcons’ fi nal conference The senior forward notched four goals The Hillsboro Tribune coach Chris Sletten said. one of his knees in Liberty’s Class 5A fi rst-teamer, was a bit of a surprise and three assists in his fi nal season. Eric Avalos, Gabriel Parra and Jon- state quarterfinal loss to eventual pick on the top squad for Sletten. The That impressive group piloted Lib- The Liberty boys soccer team did athan Amaro were the Falcons’ fi rst state champion Woodburn and then senior also spent time at forward and erty to an 8-8 season and a 5-2 league not win a state championship or even team all-league and second team all- worked diligently over the following contributed fi ve goals and one assist. record to tie with Parkrose for second a Northwest Oregon Conference title state selections. Senior midfi elder En- months to return to the fi eld. Freshman defender Jason Cortez place. Then, in early November, the this season. But the Falcons put a fi ne rique Baez joined them on the all- “A lot of kids probably wouldn’t and senior center midfi elder Cristian squad traveled to Bend twice in fi ve collection of talent on the pitch this NWOC fi rst team. have been back at full strength in that Ramirez were both second team all- days for a 2-1 play-in game triumph fall, and coaches across the NWOC “I was actually hoping for fi rst team short a time period,” Sletten said. conference picks. Cortez was the only over Bend and a heartbreaking 1-0 and the state have recognized that (all-state) for (Eric), but that didn’t hap- Primarily seeing time at left back freshman to make the fi rst or second fi rst-round playoff loss to Summit, this talent in recent weeks. pen,” Sletten noted. “But it was great but also at sweeper, Parra was the top team and chipped in two goals and an year’s state champion. The Storm A total of eight Falcons were named that we had three kids make the sec- vote-getter among defenders on the assist on offense in addition to his de- scored the only goal of the match with to the all-league team at the end of the ond team. It’s good visibility for our NWOC all-star team. He had one as- fensive duties. about eight minutes remaining. regular season, including four first program, and it’s great for those kids sist this season. “I think he’s one of the best defend- While fi ve of Sletten’s all-stars this team selections. And three of those just because they’ve worked so hard Amaro keyed a stingy Liberty de- ers in the league,” Sletten said of his fall are seniors, next year could bring fi rst team all-NWOC picks also landed over the past three or four years.” fense that recorded three shutouts and young outside back. “That kid is just continued success. Parra, Cortez and on the Class 5A all-state second team. Avalos, a senior forward who has yielded just seven goals in conference fearless.” Richardson are all eligible to return in The all-state squad was announced earned multiple conference and state play — and four of those scores came Ramirez (two goals, four assists) 2014, and Sletten pointed out that the last week by The Oregonian after a honors in his high school career and is in the fi rst 30 minutes of the team’s was a steady presence and handled a junior varsity team won all but one of vote of coaches from across the state. a deft playmaker who can give oppos- conference opener against Wilsonville. lot of the team’s distributing duties in its league matches. “When you look at the all-league ing defenders fi ts, led the Falcons. He A two-year starter who played ev- the middle of the pitch. He formed a “The goal is to always to get one of stuff, we had the most players on fi rst had nine goals and 13 assists despite ery minute between the pipes this nice partnership with sophomore those top-eight RPI seeds so that you team of any team in the league, so it’s being slowed by a balky hamstring. year, Amaro shared fi rst team NWOC Marquis Richardson (three goals, one get to host at least a first round always nice to have your players rec- Those numbers put him as the top as- honors with Sherwood keeper Bren- assist), an honorable mention selec- (game),” Sletten said.

Deming: Former Century star shines at CWU IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! on Thursday evening in the forward, she said. She expects ■ From page A20 fi rst round of the tournament. that, after taking some time off (Results not available at press and performing some rehab to kind of just put it into the back deadline.) The victor will play strengthen her back muscles, of my mind that this is my fi rst the Western Washington/ she can get back to condition- collegiate match and I just Sonoma State winner tonight. ing and training in the mid- went out there and I played Deming planned to follow winter. with the skills that I had devel- the match from Ellensburg as Andaya, for one, will be ex- oped here at Central, and I just she awaits an MRI on Dec. 12 cited to have her back, as she played the way I’ve been play- that may reveal the cause of is quite a well-rounded talent. 2013 Spring ing for years.” her back trouble. The pain be- “She passes, which is a huge Deming injected some enthu- gan in about late September. factor. If you can pass at any siasm into a team fi ghting for Deming, who had never before level, you’re probably going to bloombQuarterly Inspiration for your Garden, Home & Lifestyle from Al’s Garden Center its second consecutive NCAA suffered an injury that kept be on the court,” Andaya said. Division II tournament berth. her off the hardwood, thought “Defensively, she’s got good in- Central Washington proceeded the problem was perhaps due stincts out there. But offen- to win its next four matches — to poor weightlifting tech- sively, too, she’s learning to Introducing Al’s Garden Market Enjoy fresh fruits & vegetables from your own backyard posting its longest win streak of nique. use her physicality. Stylish Spaces the year — and went 7-3 overall So she kept competing, but “When she learns to use her Patio collections for all lifestyles with Deming on the court. the injury grew “so excruciat- full physical abilities as far as Gardening Made Easy After rounding out the regu- ingly painful to play on” that jumping and so forth, along Knock Out Roses lar season with two more she fi nally told a school athlet- with her live arm, she’s going Deming-less victories, the ic trainer. A physician ruled to be really good offensively.” Wildcats (15-11 overall, 11-7 out a stress fracture, but that For her part, Deming is hop- Great Northwest Athletic Con- MRI might shed some light on ing to make a “great run” over ference) slid into the tourna- the injury, which Deming said her fi nal three seasons. ment as the eighth seed in the could be a torn disc. Said Deming: “I’m just hop- West Regional. Deming has learned her les- ing to be satisfi ed with how I If you are in need of custom They were slated to take on son about pushing through played and not have any re- top-seeded Cal State Bernardi- pain and plans to be more vo- grets by the time I’m done no in San Bernardino, Calif., cal about her injuries going with college volleyball.” printing, give us a call! It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your Volleyball: Total of 15 local athletes honored press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. able mention selection. year after guiding the Lions to ■ From page A20 While the Spartans went win- the NWOC championship. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of individual. less in matches this season, Meeuwsen, a junior all- You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest! the deepest made by a Tide Gambee and Woodall helped around, was one of Liberty’s top team since the 2008 season, the program win its fi rst game offensive threats despite stand- when Glencoe lost to West Al- since the 2011 season. In fact, ing just 5-foot-4. The lanky 5-10 bany in the Class 5A round of 16. Hilhi (0-18, 0-14) picked up victo- Kuznetsova, a senior middle We want to be your printer! Three Century players also ries in three games this season, blocker, gave opponents trouble made the all-league roster this including one against Tigard. at the net. Ganete, a junior libe- fall. Kyla Militante-Amper, a ju- ro, and Munoz, a senior defen- nior setter, repeated on the fi rst northwest oregon conference sive specialist and one of the Contact Us Today For A Quote On Your Next Project! team, while senior all-around After leading the Liberty vol- squad’s emotional leaders, were Mikayla Woiwor and junior all- leyball team to a fourth-place part of the Falcons’ hard-work- around Allie Williams, who re- fi nish in the Northwest Oregon ing, ball-digging defense. turned from a knee injury to Conference earlier this fall, That all-star quartet helped help the Jaguars this fall, were four Falcons were named to the Liberty to a 12-10 overall mark Don Atwell honorable mention picks. conference all-star team. and an 8-6 league record in the Century went 4-16 overall No Liberty player made the tough NWOC, which boasted and 4-10 in league play, tying fi rst team, but three were sec- four of the top 11 teams in the Tualatin for sixth place. ond team selections. Kelly state rankings at the end of the 503-492-5132 Hillsboro landed two players Meeuwsen, Maryana Kuznetso- regular season. on the squad. Freshman hitter/ va and Amanda Ganete were In the postseason, the Falcons [email protected] blocker Makenna Gambee, who all named to the second team, breezed to a home play-in sweep picked up the sport only in while Alina Munoz earned hon- against Hermiston before falling eighth grade, showed great orable mention status. to eventual Class 5A finalist promise for the future while Gabby Susee, a senior mid- Willamette 3-0 on the road in earning second team honors dle blocker from St. Helens, the first round. The Falcons this season, and senior all- was voted league player of the have made the state playoffs ev- around Rachel Woodall round- year, and her coach, Tom Ray, ery year since moving to the 5A ed out her career as an honor- was named league coach of the classifi cation in 2006. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS | PORTLAND TRIBUNE YOUR TOWN, YOUR PAPER.TM

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SportsPage A20 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, december 6, 2013 INBrief pacific conference volleyball All-state award Local athletes score all-league volleyball honors for Serrano Garcia regular season. They lead a list nior hitter/blocker Lillie Ham- postseason, the Tide thumped Glencoe, Century and Hillsboro combine of 11 players from Hillsboro- mel was tough in front of the net. David Douglas in the play-in The honors just keep roll- area schools who were chosen Another junior hitter/block- round before upsetting Metro ing in for Abran Serrano for 11 selections to the all-league squad for the team by a vote of the er, Cally Kennedy, was a second League runner-up Southridge Garcia. league’s coaches. team selection. Senior all- in the first round. The Hillsboro senior for- By amanda miles After Glencoe finished 9-5 in Three Glencoe players were around Katie Barger and junior Glencoe wrapped up its sea- ward has been recognized The Hillsboro Tribune the Pacific Conference, tying picked for the first team. Lauren defensive specialist Maddie son with a 3-0 defeat against as one of the best soccer with Tigard for third place — Messmer, a 5-foot-9 junior all- Wilson earned honorable men- state power Roseburg in the players in the state by a The 2013 season was a the program’s best result since around player, and senior setter tion status. second round, falling just one vote of Oregon high school standout one for the Glencoe joining the league in 2010 — a Hannah Rossman were good That group of players led match short of the Class 6A coaches. Last week, Serrano volleyball team, and the Crim- total of six Tide players were friends who connected on the Glencoe to a 15-8 overall record state tournament. That run was Garcia was one of 11 players son Tide have been rewarded named to the league all-star court and could get the Tide and into the second round of named to the Class 6A all- accordingly for their success. team at the conclusion of the clicking on offense, while 5-10 ju- the Class 6A playoffs. In the See volleyball / Page A19 state first team. The all-star squad was compiled by The Oregonian. Earlier in the fall, Serra- no Garcia had been de- Great Northwest Athletic Conference volleyball clared the Pacific Confer- ence co-player of the year along with McMinnville midfielder/forward Moises Diaz, who joined him as a first team all-state pick. After leading Jesuit to its second state title in as many years, Christo Michaelson repeated as Class 6A state player of the year. Michael- son, who is committed to Gonzaga, is the first repeat winner of the award since Westview’s Erik Hurtado in 2007 and 2008. Jimmy Weber was named coach of the year after steering Central Catholic to a 16-2 record, a No. 1 rank- ing and a state finals berth. Serrano Garcia finished the season as Hilhi’s leading scorer with 11 goals and seven assists, even though he missed some playing time after aggravating an ankle injury. Serrano Gar- cia led the Spartans to a 10- 5-1 overall record, third place in the conference and the second round of the state playoffs. Serrano Garcia and Diaz were two of the three play- ers from the Pacific Confer- ence to make either the first or second all-state team. Tigard senior Sean McMa- namon was a second team pick.

Glencoe volleyball clinic coming up Courtesy photo: Joseph Epperson/Central Washington University The Glencoe volleyball Former Century volleyball star and current Central Washington University freshman Jordan Deming prepares to serve during a match this year while her Wildcat teammates look on. program is slated to host a winter volleyball clinic next month. The clinic is open to play- ers of all skill levels in grades three through eight and is scheduled to take Deming shines for Wildcats place Thursday and Friday, Jan. 2 and 3, at Glencoe By amanda miles Called onto the court to shore up the High School. The camp will The Hillsboro Tribune Former Century volleyball star Jordan Deming gets Wildcats at the outside hitter position, run from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the 5-foot-9 Deming started eight of her both days. ordan Deming’s first season to contribute as a freshman at Central Washington 10 appearances, posting 52 kills (an av- Players will work on skill- of college volleyball has been erage of 1.73 per set) and a .135 hitting building and play games. anything but uneventful. percentage. The clinic cost is $20 and in- J In August, Deming began her through much of the fall became excru- playing time, I kind of assumed, ‘Why In her college debut, Deming — the cludes a camp T-shirt. college career at Central Washington ciatingly painful and forced her out of waste a year when I could save a year Pacific Conference player of the year Advance registration is University, where she expected to red- the lineup at season’s end. and have all four years seeing maxi- and a Class 6A first team all-state se- available by mail, and in- shirt her first year in Ellensburg. While that was a tough way for Dem- mum court time?’ lection a year ago for Century — trig- person registration will be Midway through the season, the 2013 ing to end her freshman season, the “So right when I was about to give in gered a 25-17, 19-25, 25-14, 22-25, 15-10 available at the door. For Century High School graduate was upside was that when she was out on and tell (CWU head coach) Mario (An- Wildcats victory against Seattle Pacific more information or to ob- called into action for the Wildcats, es- the court, she was already showing the daya) I was going to redshirt, he was with 14 kills, 24 digs, five aces and two tain a registration form, tablishing herself in the starting lineup promise and ability that could make like, ‘All right, you’re not redshirting blocks. email Glencoe varsity coach and helping spark a 6-1 run that kept her a high-impact player for the Wild- anymore.’ That just kind of put my sea- “It took me a few points to finally Whitney Sahlfeld at sahl- Central Washington in the hunt for an cats in the years to come. son on a high and then I started play- settle down and to get my composure [email protected]. NCAA Division II regional tournament “I think a rollercoaster just kind of ing. back and to not spaz out every time the berth. pinpoints it,” Deming said. “I didn’t “We were doing so well and then ball came to me,” Deming recalled. “I But while Deming was starting to roll, want to redshirt at the beginning of the this injury just put me right back Race returns to a lower back injury that had plagued her season, but since I wasn’t getting any where I started.” See deming / Page A19 Hillsboro in 2014 Registration is open for the Heart Breaker Half Run/ northwest oregon conference football Walk, a road race annually staged in Hillsboro. The 2014 event, once again based at Liberty High Falcons well represented on all-league squad School, is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 16. for 883 yards and six touchdowns In addition to offering a Liberty lands a total of 11 players on the NWOC while rushing for three more. half marathon (13.1 miles), Senior running back Matthew the family-friendly event all-star team, including six talented underclassmen Langbehn, an honorable mention all- provides 10-kilometer and league pick, also had his season lim- 5-kilometer distances. Walk- By Zack Palmer nitely felt like they were deserving of ited due to injury. He finished the ers are welcome in all three The Hillsboro Tribune the recognition.” year with 691 total yards and eight events. Start times are 8 Leading the way for the Falcons touchdowns, but eventually yielded a.m. for the half marathon, A rash of late-season injuries ham- was junior Byron Greenlee, who was carries to Kaneshiro, who exploded 8:15 a.m. for the 10K and pered Liberty’s football team this a two-way selection to the all-NWOC onto the scene late in the year. 8:20 a.m. for the 5K. fall, but the upshot of those bumps first team. The 6-foot-3, 205-pound Kaneshiro, a 5-7, 160-pound run- The half marathon course and bruises was that the Falcons Greenlee was honored as both a wide ning back, was called up from the JV is a three-loop course that learned they have some promising receiver and defensive back. He was team in late September and rushed starts and finishes at Liber- weapons in their arsenal for 2014. joined on the all-league first team by for 373 yards and five touchdowns in ty High School. In between, Liberty’s injury woes forced a sophomore linebacker Devin Thomp- the Falcons’ final four regular-season participants will traverse number of younger players into ac- son and senior defensive lineman games, averaging 7.9 yards per carry. country roads north of the tion this year and those youngsters Javier Picard, who was also a second “Devin was absolutely explosive, high school. stepped up big time, helping the Fal- team pick as an offensive lineman. and I think the other coaches recog- Registration fee is $55 for cons land 11 players — including six Liberty’s other second team all- nized the fact that almost any time the half marathon, $40 for underclassmen — on the all-North- league selections included senior of- he got his hands on the ball, there the 10K and $30 for the 5K. west Conference football team, fensive lineman Austin Krieck, senior was a chance he would break one,” Fees increase by $10 on the which was released at the end of the safety Kyle Rose, junior linebacker Mahlum said. “He started the year at day of the race. regular season. Austin Mason, sophomore quarter- JV and it showed that if you keep Both online and mail-in “I think we had the most under- back Blake Walker and sophomore working hard, it will pay off.” registration is available. For classmen of any school recognized as running back Devin Kaneshiro. Liberty’s honorable mention picks more information, to regis- hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood all-league,” Liberty coach Eric Mah- An injury against Sandy on Oct. 11 included Langbehn, senior lineback- ter online or to print a regis- Liberty sophomore Devin Kaneshiro earned a spot lum said. “Obviously we’re excited cut short Walker’s promising season. er Hunter Dehlin, junior defensive tration form, go to aasport- on the second team all-NWOC football team after about that for the future. The guys To that point, the sophomore had lineman Zane Chitwood and Mason sltd.com/event/heartbreaker. rushing for 373 yards and five touchdowns in 2013. worked hard this season and I defi- completed 64 percent of his passes at wide receiver.