Start rollin’ Scenic bikeway dedicated in Washington County — See Page A14

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 32 • FREE Citizens blast Intel over emissions manufacturing plants in Make your voice heard DEQ hearing draws Hillsboro and Aloha. The event, sponsored by the The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality will ac- public requests for Oregon Department of Envi- cept public testimony on Intel’s proposed air quality permit by ronmental Quality (DEQ), was mail, fax or email until Sept. 25 at 5 p.m. protection a formal public hearing to al- Send comments to: AQ Permit Coordinator, DEQ Northwest low citizens to comment on In- Region 2020 S.W. Fourth Ave., Suite 400, Portland, OR 97201; by By DOUG BURKHARDT tel’s proposed new “Title V air fax to: 503-229-6945; or email at: [email protected] The Hillsboro Tribune quality permit.” With its local operations ex- ganic compounds. statement from Jill Eiland, cor- Speaker after speaker panding, Intel is seeking regu- At Monday’s hearing, which porate affairs manager for Intel came to the microphone at latory authority to “establish stretched well over two hours, in Oregon. Eiland said the com- the Hillsboro Civic Center new plant site emission limits” 18 citizens offered testimony, pany values its partnership HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Monday evening to offer tes- for fl uorides and greenhouse virtually all of them speaking with Hillsboro and Washington Jill Eiland, Intel’s corporate affairs manager for Oregon, told the timony about emissions gases, and proposes to increase in opposition to Intel’s request. County, and pledged that Intel crowd at the Hillsboro Civic Center Monday the company would be from Intel’s semi-conductor emission limits for volatile or- The hearing opened with a responsive in complying with “all applicable laws and regulations.” See INTEL / Page A8 Offi cers fi re TRAIL TO COAST? on man in Orenco No one injured after suspect points pellet gun at police

illsboro police fi red shots at a man armed with what later turned out to be a pellet gun Tuesday night. H No one was hurt in the incident. Adam Havery Olsen, 33, was arrested and lodged in the Washington County Jail on charges of menacing, resisting arrest and interfering with a peace offi cer. Two officers involved in the shooting have been placed on paid administrative leave while the incident is being investigated. Their names were not immediately released. According to offi cials at the Hillsboro Police Department, at about 10:05 p.m. on Sept. 17, offi - cers were dispatched to a report of a male armed with a pistol threatening to harm himself at 1299 N.E. Orenco Station Parkway. An adult female, Most of the once-busy railroad corridor west of Banks is now the only other occupant in the residence at the overgrown with vegetation. The route between Banks and Planners consider developing time, safely left the apartment prior to the ar- Tillamook has been out of service since December 2007. rival of police. When offi cers arrived, they heard the male — route from Banks to Tillamook later identified as Olsen — make numerous threats to shoot them. The offi cers took positions reation of a potential Parks & Recreation Department surrounding the apartment and attempted to ne- new trail linking Banks (OSP), that there were more gotiate with Olsen. Members of the Washington with Tillamook has questions than answers at this County Hostage Negotiation Team were called to Cnow offi cially entered stage of the process. the scene to assist. the planning process. On the “This is the fi rst of a lot of pub- According to the police report, several minutes evening of Sept. 12, approxi- lic meetings on whether to de- later Olsen emerged from the back of the apart- mately 100 residents crowded velop the old Port of Tillamook ment into a breezeway armed with what appeared into the Banks Fire Station Bay Railroad between Banks to be a pistol. After pointing the weapon at the meeting room to offer their and Tillamook into a trail for a police, two offi cers fi red an unknown number of views for and against the con- multitude of purposes. We’ve con- rounds at Olsen. No one was hit by the gunfi re. cept. cluded it (the corridor) is worth Additional offi cers responded to the scene fol- Under consid- taking a hard lowing the initial gunfi re. As they prepared to eration is how look at as a hik- take over from the offi cers who responded initial- and whether to Story and photos by ing, biking and ly, Olsen emerged from the apartment unarmed. turn a largely Doug Burkhardt equestrian trail,” He was taken into custody at about 12:45 a.m. unused railroad said Tim Wood, Sept. 18. corridor be- director of OSP. The weapon Olsen pointed at offi cers was later tween Banks and Tillamook into “Nothing is decided at this point. determined to be a pellet gun that closely resem- an 86-mile recreational trail sim- We are looking for input.” bled a pistol. A map on display at last week’s public meeting in Banks shows part of ilar to the adjacent Banks-Ver- The railroad corridor origi- The investigation is continuing, police said, the existing railroad right of way that could become a scenic trail nonia State Trail. nates in Banks, crosses the Coast and Olsen may face additional charges. linking Banks with the Oregon coast. Planners made clear at the be- Range, winds through the highly ginning of the meeting, which — Jim Redden was hosted by Oregon State See COAST / Page A3 Uncertainty clouds South Hillsboro plans

■ Approval By JIM REDDEN Many county residents have Rogers roads. process The Hillsboro Tribune spent hours helping to plan the But there is no guarantee ei- developments. Most recently, ther of these developments will challenged in Two large and innovative dozens of people attended a take place. The multi-step pro- Court of mixed use developments in community meeting with plan- cess of approving them is being South Hillsboro Appeals Washington County are moving ning staff on Sept. 11 to share challenged before the Oregon lies just west of forward under a legal cloud. their ideas for South Hillsboro, Court of Appeals. The court the Tualatin South Hillsboro and South which is located between Hills- heard oral arguments on the Valley Fire & Cooper Mountain in Beaverton boro and Aloha just south of the fi rst challenge in January and Rescue station are both intended to be so- Tualatin Valley Highway. has yet to issue a ruling, which on Southwest called “complete communities” Similar meetings have been could be followed by a second 209th Avenue. with a range of housing choices, held for planning South Cooper challenge. employment and retail centers, Mountain, which is located Metro President Tom Hughes, HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE schools, parks and other public north of the junction of South- ALLGOOD amenities. west Schools Ferry and Roy See SOUTH HILLSBORO / Page A8

Calendar A4 Obituaries A8 Sports A15-16 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE A&E ...... A5 Business ...... A9 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Commentary ...... A6 Classifi eds ...... A11-13 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR NOW FAMILY FOOTBALL NIGHT SEPT. 26 – 7 P.M. TICKETS PORTLAND STATE CHEER $ VS CAL POLY FOR THE JELD-WEN FIELD THIS! 4PRICE OF1 29 GOVIKS.COM 448867.091913 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 County leaders want car fee for road repairs

Narrow vote urges ing to pass along its recommen- member Krisanna Clark voted commission to let voters dation to the commission, re- against the $43 fee plan. viewed results from a July sur- “It’s too much,” Dalin said. have say on new toll vey in which 82 percent of re- Andy Singelakis, the county’s spondents agreed maintaining director of Land Use and Trans- By SHANNON O. WELLS existing roads was a key priority. portation, said $43 per vehicle The Hillsboro Tribune The recommendation, which the would likely produce the $10 mil- commission will likely address lion needed to fund deferred Armed with survey results this fall, emerged from two sepa- maintenance projects. showing county residents rate votes: an 11-2 tally on the fee Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey consider road maintenance a amount itself, and a 7-6 vote on said that fi gure, along with sur- high priority, the Washington whether the fee should go before vey results showing public sup- County Coordinating Commit- voters. port for maintenance, leave the tee recommended a $43 per- Committee members ex- $43 fee as the only practical op- vehicle registration fee to the pressed concerns ranging from tion. Washington County Board of the impact of the fee on individu- “The messaging here is, if you Commissioners. al households to the inability of a want the roads maintained and In a Sept. 9 meeting at the Bea- $22 registration fee — the other up to speed, its $43,” Willey said, verton City Library, the trans- option on the table — to cover noting the $22 assessment would portation committee favored a the county’s growing list of de- leave his city $1 million short. $43 fee, contingent on a public ferred road-maintenance proj- “Anything less than that, you’re vote, over a $22 fee without a ects. going to get less.” vote to cover a $10 million main- Citing the fi nancial burdens tenance defi cit on the county’s that would result for their cities’ 3,000 miles of pavement. residents, Cornelius Mayor Jef A public voice? The committee, before agree- Dalin and Sherwood city council After the Department of Mo- tor Vehicles scuttled an earlier plan for a phased-in registration fee, the committee — compris- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD ing representatives of the coun- Washington County may begin charging a $43 per vehicle registration fee to help pay for a $10 million road ty and all its cities — was faced maintenance defi cit on the county’s 3,000 miles of pavement. with options including a $43 fee or half of that at $22. The larger turnout and voter representa- are based on a two-year cycle, county’s two largest cities, Hill- fi gure, equal to the state’s vehi- tion. “I think putting it up for a with residents generally pay- sboro and Beaverton, would re- cle registration charge, is the vote is a recipe for disaster.” ing $86 at renewal time. The ceive about $2 million each. Ti- maximum the state Legislature Rogers agreed with Willey state keeps the majority of gard would get around $1 mil- allows. and other city leaders that the those funds, with a portion go- lion, while Tualatin, Forest Singelakis said the Board of $22 fee would be shortsighted. ing back to the county and cit- Grove and Sherwood would re- Commissioners wanted to gauge “We’ve got a ies for road main- ceive about $500,000 each. public opinion on the fee by con- heck of a lot of de- tenance and im- Beaverton Mayor Denny ducting a scientifi c survey and ferred (projects),” “The messaging provements, said Doyle proposed more polling soliciting opinions through its he said. “With here is, if you Stephen Roberts, and letting commissioners de- online survey systems. ($22), we won’t spokesman with cide on the fee amount. After discussing the issue have picked up want the roads the Washington “We need to keep traffi c mov- with board Chairman Andy any of those. We maintained and County Depart- ing in this county,” he said. “I Duyck, Roy Rogers, coordinat- would say those ment of Land Use think $43 would be acceptable. ing committee chairman and al- guys did a nice bit up to speed, it’s and Transporta- We need to let the political lead- so a county commissioner, rec- of patching, but $43. Anything tion. ers of the county make that deci- ommended focusing on the fee didn’t really solve A $43 county- sion.” amount alone and leaving the anything.” less than that, assessed fee Dalin said he objected to the question of a public vote to the The potential you’re going to would generate up voting provision simply because commission. countywide fee to $18 million per of the expense and time involved. Several coordinating commit- would be in addi- get less.” year, based on “We would be spending hun- tee members brought the ques- tion to the $43 — Jerry Willey, 2012 passenger ve- dreds of thousands of dollars tion back into play Monday, how- state registration Hillsboro mayor hicle registration that could actually be spent on ever. fee, with all reve- data. Approxi- (road maintenance). There’s no “We’re going to do whatever nues from the mately $10.8 mil- reason to waste that money we can as mayors to support county assessment going to the lion would go to the county, when we already have the sur- this,” said Willey, who suspected county and its cities. with $7.2 million allotted for cit- vey,” he noted. a public vote would result in poor Most registration renewals ies based on population. The Hillsboro pool reopens Bonamici schedules Upgrades, cleaning completed on schedule town hall meetings The Shute Park Aquatic & New fi tness equipment was Recreation Center has re- also installed. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the opened after being closed for “We greatly appreciate the Four sessions set for Hillsboro Civic Center audito- nearly two weeks for annual community’s patience while rium at 150 E. Main Street. cleaning and repairs. The cen- we rejuvenated SHARC. The Washington County Tualatin: Sunday, Sept. 22, ter is operated by Hillsboro aquatic and recreation center 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Tu- Parks & Recreation at 953 S.E. is enjoyed by more than U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bon- alatin Public Library Commu- Maple St. 230,000 customers each year, amici (D) will be hosting a nity Room, 18878 S.W. Martin- This annual closure is nor- and this closure and the work series of town hall meet- azzi Ave. mal for aquatics facilities. performed were necessary to ings with constituents in Banks: Saturday, Sept. 28, In addition to being thor- extend the lifespan of the facil- September, including sever- 11 a.m. to noon at the Banks oughly cleaned, the 43,480 ity,” said Hillsboro Parks & al in the local area. Fire Station Training square foot center had new Recreation Aquatics Manager Bonamici, who was Room, 300 S. Main carpeting installed and under- Paula Rose. elected to represent Street. 437486.091813 water pool lights replaced For more information, call Oregon’s 1st Congres- Beaverton: Sun- with energy-efficient LED 503-681-6127 or visit ci.hills- sional District in Con- day, Sept. 29, noon to lights. boro.or.us/ParksRec. gress in a special 1 p.m., at the Nature election on Jan. 31, Park Interpretive 2012, is coming to Center, 15655 S.W. WINNER OF KGW’S BEST IN TOWN “CASUAL EATS” BREAKFAST Hillsboro on Sept. 22 Millikan Way. and Banks on Sept. Bonamici said she 28. SUZANNE values the meetings “After several suc- BONAMICI because she wants to We’re having a... cessful town hall hear directly from meetings this spring, residents of the dis- Seafood I’m happy to announce eight trict regarding the issues town hall meetings in Sep- they are most concerned Celebration! tember,” Bonamici said. “Con- about. gress is working on many im- “I’m holding these meet- ttention portant issues that directly ings to discuss issues, answer See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com affect on our quality of life in questions and gather ideas,” 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 Oregon.” Bonamici said.

437490.092013 The following are the dates “Hearing directly from my heavy for town hall meetings in constituents will help me bet- Washington County: ter represent the needs of this smokers Help Shape Hillsboro’s Future Hillsboro: Sunday, Sept. 22, diverse district.” Tuality Healthcare’s VOLUNTEER CORNELL ESTATES Retirement & Assisted Living innovative Join a Board or Commission Do you want to get involved in the community Lung Cancer and your local government? Hillsboro City Council believes the community is best served Westside Screening by a diverse group of citizens serving on the Program City’s boards and commissions. Singers uses low-dose The City of Hillsboro is currently accepting Wednesday, applications from residents for the following Sept. 25 CT technology to citizen positions: Budget Committee at 7 pm catch lung cancer Arts and Culture Council One of in its earliest stage. Historic Landmarks Advisory Committee Portland’s Parks and Recreation Commission oldest jazz Planning Commission choruses, the Westside Singers Call Planning and Zoning Hearings Board were founded in 1945. and the

503-681-4354 Transportation Committee. 437460.091813 During the 1960s, the group changed its focus from singing all kinds of music to specializing for an appointment. For more information visit in jazz and show tunes. www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/CommitteesBoards or call the City Recorder’s Office Today the group has 35 members, ranging in at 503-681-6269. age from late teens to 80s.

COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE OCTOBER 18, 2013 503.640.2884 www.tuality.org Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award 1005 NE 17th Avenue | Hillsboro | www.cornell-estates.com 437111.061913 437482.091313 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 NEWS A3 Ready, get set, PAINT! Outdoor painting Plein Air ■ 8 a.m. Friday, Sept. 20, festival includes through 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21; awards and reception ‘quick draw’ event, 5 p.m. Saturday spectators ■ Registration is $40, or $45 on the day of the event. Call 503- By BRIDGET CARRICK 615-3485. For The Hillsboro Tribune ■ Locations and other informa- tion at ci.hillsboro.or.us/arts/ 503.647.7787 Painting isn’t usually a hacc/pleinair.aspx spectator sport, but it will be this weekend in Hillsboro, when established and ama- ters Cultural Arts Center will teur artists alike will gather showcase competitive and non-

for the seventh annual Hills- competitive works from the 437462.081613 boro Plein Air competition. plein air event Oct. 1 through The outdoor painting begins Nov. 19. Last year, the center at 8 a.m. Friday and will take hosted 41 artists from the com- place in three locations around COURTESY PHOTO petition. Organizers hope to downtown Hillsboro. Artists will paint in the open, where anyone can watch their progress, feature at least 50 this year. “This is a great way to show at this weekend’s “Plein Air” competition in Hillsboro. The French term “plein air” the town how many creative translates to “in the open,” a people we have here,” said lily pads, a river and some for- ture.” Members of the Hillsboro tradition started with French Maggie Chapin, program super- ested areas. People are going to Artists’ Repertory Theatre will Impressionist painters such as visor for the Hillsboro Arts and love it,” Chapin said. don costumes from Lavender’s Claude Monet and Pierre-Au- Locally owned Culture Council, sponsor of the Another new site was sparked Green Historic Clothing and gust Renoir, who would take to for 35 years. two-day event. “But it also gives by last year’s experience. pose for the artists. Friday’s the outdoors to work on their Your team for… us a chance to highlight the “Without anyone officially quick draw will take place at art. Tires, wheels, brakes, shocks, beautiful areas of Hillsboro organizing it,” Chapin said, Rood Bridge Park from 3 to 5 “Plein air painting gives me a struts, batteries and alignment. through an artist’s eyes.” “painters decided to focus on p.m., while Saturday’s quick real connection to the natural For the main competition, nocturnal scenes, meaning they draw will be held at the Wash- landscape. The sounds and artists can take the full two painted into the nighttime.” ington County Courthouse smells all enrich the experi- Stop by for a free air days to paint one of three So this year, one of the offi cial from 9.30 to 11.30 a.m. ence,” said Alice Hill, a local scenes: the historic downtown subjects is Primrose & Tumble- “We really encourage people painter, HACC painting instruc- pressure check and neighborhood bordered by weeds, a restaurant and wine to come and watch the painters, tor and past participant. tire inspection! JOHN MENDOZA First, Sixth, Lincoln and Wash- bar that was a popular spot for especially during the tableau- The Walters center will host ington streets; the Hillsboro nocturnal painting last year. vivant,” said Chapin. “They on- “people’s choice” voting and Farmers’ Market; or Rood There is also a “quick draw” ly have two hours, so you get to a reception at 5 p.m. on Satur- HillsboroAmericanTire.com Bridge Park, a new, “perfect” competition, in which artists see the entire painting done, day. There will be cash prizes location. are given two hours to paint a start to fi nish.” for the best paintings in each Mon–Fri 7:30am–6pm 943 SW Baseline “It has beautiful pathways, tableau-vivant, or a “living pic- A gallery exhibit at the Wal- category. Sat 7:30am–4pm )JMMTCPSP
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 437472.091113 Coast: Plan expected in 2014 ■ cause there is an existing trail lars to build a trail into the inac- From page A1 from Banks to Manning (the cessible, slide-prone area, and Banks-Vernonia State Trail), another concern was the impact scenic Salmonberry River can- there would be no reason to de- of bringing more people into the yon, reaches the coast at Wheel- velop a parallel trail between corridor who might leave trash er and continues on to Tilla- those two towns. behind. mook. “It seems logical to us to start Proponents of the idea cited the Portions of the roadbed were the new trail at Manning,” Hous- health and environmental bene- severely damaged in a Decem- ton said, adding that there is fi ts of the proposed trail, as well ber 2007 storm that washed out room for a trailhead in an empty as the potential economic boost sections of the track. With re- lot next to the tracks and adja- for the area by attracting more pairs estimated to cost roughly cent to the intersection of High- tourists and recreationalists. $26 million, the owner of the rail- way 26 and Pihl Road. Len Punzel, owner of Banks road — the Port of Tillamook One key question is whether Bicycle Repair & Rental, pointed METRO NEW HOLLAND, INC. Bay — was unable to come up the tracks would be removed to out that there was also opposi- 4BMFT
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1BSUT with suffi cient funds to rebuild make way for a trail or run tion when the Banks-Vernonia 29685 NW West Union Rd. North Plains the line. The route, which ex- alongside the existing railroad Trail was being planned, but the 503-647-5577 Hours: M-F 8am - 5pm, Sat 8am - Noon tends across parts of two coun- roadbed. trail is now widely regarded as a 1093.100312 ties — Washington and Tilla- Currently, a tourist train op- success story. Ask us about “The Best Warranty in the Business” mook — has remained out of eration known as the Oregon “There was a lot of fl ap about service ever since. Coast Scenic Railroad (OCSR) fi nally putting a trail in Banks, Before the storm, the railroad holds a five-year lease to the but now people come from all hauled lumber and agricultural trackage between Tillamook and over, and love it,” said Punzel. products between Tillamook Enright, a distance of about 48 After the meeting, Washing- and Hillsboro. miles — roughly half of the pro- ton County Commission Chair- Rather than allow the corridor posed 86-mile trail corridor. OC- man Andy Duyck said he to continue to languish, a group of SR already operates from Garib- thought the meeting raised recreationalists, state offi cials and aldi to Wheeler, and plans to some important issues. other interested stakeholders has continue and perhaps expand its “The big one seemed to be begun considering turning the for- passenger excursions in years to about hunting rights,” Duyck mer railroad route into a trail link- come. said. “I tend to agree that this ing Banks with the coast. State Sen. Betsy Johnson (D- project should not limit hunting, “The Salmonberry canyon is a Scappoose), whose district in- any more than a public road fantastic place,” said Rocky cludes Banks and other portions right of way does. It is illegal to Houston, state trails coordinator of the trail, said keeping the hunt from, or shoot across, a for OSP. “It is a beautiful, idyllic tracks in place is essential. public road.” place worth visiting.” “It’s imperative that it be ‘rail Duyck pointed out that a trail Michele Bradley, general man- with trail’ in my view, recogniz- could provide a solution to ongo- ager of the Port of Tillamook ing the historic railroad on the ing safety concerns regarding Bay, pointed out that develop- beach has been a very important bikes using the highways from ment of the railroad corridor as tourist draw,” Johnson said. Washington County to the coast. a trail would be a lengthy pro- “Many of the complaints about cess, possibly taking a decade or Maintain hunting access cyclists on roads could be re- more to go from vision to reality. However, a sizeable portion of duced by creating safe places “The line was severely dam- those in attendance did not like such as this trail to cycle,” aged in 2007, and here we are in the idea of creating a public trail Duyck said. 2013 just now talking about mak- into the area. During the two- Johnson said she is a strong ing use of that corridor,” Bradley hour meeting, many said they supporter of the concept of the said. worried that having a trail there trail. The route of the trackage — would limit or prohibit hunting “The ability to build a net- which opened in 1911 and for in the vicinity. work of trails could make us a most of its history was owned by Johnson said hunting rights national — if not an interna- Southern Pacific Railroad — would need to be maintainted as tional — destination,” Johnson runs through several cities, in- part of the package. said. cluding Banks, Manning, Tim- “I support hunting in that ar- Organizers of the planning ber, Cochran, Wheeler, Rocka- ea. That is a part of Oregon’s effort anticipate having a draft 428996.091813 way Beach, Garibaldi and Tilla- heritage,” she explained. of a master plan for a possible mook. Opponents also pointed out trail in the corridor by Septem- Houston pointed out that be- that it would take a lot of tax dol- ber 2014. New Urbanism: A Conversation with Earl Blumenauer

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2008 Main Street, Forest Grove 800-722-8648 | [email protected] 503-357-6011 Find us on Facebook 423982.091813 428991.091813 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 CALENDAR Get lucky with Renaissance-era romance

By STEPHANIE HAUGEN weekend. Nicholson, who will be performing on the The Hillsboro Tribune Imaginarium Stage, has an extensive repertoire of early ballads and traditional songs. his weekend, the Washington County Fair- The Sherwood Renaissance Singers will perform grounds will be fi lled with romance. three-, four- and fi ve-part Renaissance madrigals, chan- The Oregon Renaissance Festival is offering a sons and rounds in English, French, German and Italian. Tfree vow renewal ceremony Saturday and Sun- Also, the New Minstrel Revue, Jerry Barry and J. day, performed by the queen. The fi rst Bradley Collier and other guest musi- Queen Elizabeth I 50 couples to sign up will receive free cians will bring their original and tra- — played by decadent treats. Ceremonies will be at WEEK OF ditional folk music, comedy, drinking Kate Hopkins 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the Royal Pavil- songs and ballads, and high-energy from Lititz, ion. instrumentals to the Gypsy Stage Penn. — will The fun and romance don’t have to September 20 throughout the day. oversee vow stop there. Don’t leave the festival without get- renewal The wonder wheel, a human-pow- ting a glimpse of the Washing Well ceremonies at ered lift, will be open to couples brave Wenches. The wacky duo will provide the Oregon enough to experience a jolt into the air. Those who need comedy and good fun. Renaissance a little liquid courage can stop by the Good Knights Inn, Stop by the Washington County Fair Complex, 873 N.E. Festival this next to the jousting fi eld, which will be offering free wine 34th Ave. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The show will go on, rain weekend. tastings from 2 to 4 p.m. Then relax while listening to or shine. Discount tickets are available at oregonfest. romantic ballads throughout the weekend. com. Tickets are $20 for 12 years and older, children ages HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: Harpist Elizabeth Nicholson will bring traditional 5 to 12 are $10 and kids ages 4 and younger are free. DOUG BURKHARDT Celtic music with her dynamic, passionate twist to the Parking is $5 per vehicle.

THIS WEEK

SEPT. 20 BARBERSHOP QUARTET l Tualatin Moon Roundup Party with din- SEPT. 23 grounds’ demonstration gar- by Simon Levy and directed by Valley Harmony Masters pres- ner, dance, door prizes and mu- dens, 822 N.E. 28th Ave., for the Scott Palmer. Thursday, Friday FILM FEST l The Washington ents “Main Street U.S.A.” at the sic by A Sudden Tradition. 5 p.m. FOOD CLASS l OSU volunteers annual Tomato Tasting. 10 a.m. and Saturday evenings. 7:30 County Museum, 120 E. Main St., Venetian Theatre, 253 E. Main Hillsboro Senior Center. $8. 503- will teach a class on preserv- p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 screens Mexican fi lms relating to St. in Hillsboro. 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. 615-1090. ing tomatoes. Forest Grove SEPT. 25 p.m. The Venetian Theatre, 253 Bracero Program. Discussions in United Church of Christ. 6 p.m. E. Main St. in Hillsboro. bagn- Spanish. Panels Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. MASK MAKING l Learn about pre- SEPT. 22 Pre-registration required. 503- CONCERT l The Westside Sing- baggage.org. 503-345-9590. and Sept. 29 at 2:30 p.m. Columbian music and build a 821-1150. extension.oregon- ers will play at Cornell Estates at Sept. 16 mask from the city of the gods, WRITING GROUP l Parallel Play of- state.edu/washington. 7 p.m. One of Portland’s oldest BIKEWAY LAUNCH l The offi cial OPEN MIC l Open microphone Teotihuacan. Hillsboro Main Li- fers the opportunity for adult writ- jazz choruses, the group now launch of the Tualatin Valley night at Infl uence Music Hall, brary. Call to register. 503-615- ers to practice and share. 2 to 4 SEPT. 24 performs all kinds of music. Free. Scenic Bikeway at Rood Bridge 135 S.E. Third Ave. 7 p.m. 6500. p.m. Hillsboro Library. Drop-ins Park at 9 a.m. welcome. hillary.ostlund@hills- TOMATO TASTING l Head to the SEPT. 26 FOOD CLASS l OSU volunteers SEPT. 21 HARVEST CELEBRATION l Harvest boro-oregon.gov Washington County Fair- will teach a class on preserv- CRAFT NIGHT l Bring your ing vegetables and meats. For- knitting, crocheting, or other est Grove United Church of personal craft projects to the Christ. 6 to 9 p.m. 503-821-1150. North Plains library. 6 p.m. extension.oregonstate.edu/ washington. SEPT. 26-OCT. 20 QUILT CLUB l The Westside Quilters Guild meets at the THEATER l Bag&Baggage Beautiful Savior Lutheran presents Scott Fitzgerald’s Church, 3038 N.W. Aloclek Drive “The Great Gatsby,” adapted in Hillsboro. 6:45 p.m.

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www.nwquiltingexpo.com 448866.091913 437470.091813 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 NEWS A5 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Like a pow-wow, but with yodeling REGISTER NOW FOR val. That almost reaches the FALL ARTS CLASSES In Helvetia, Culture festival’s maximum capacity, said Amabisca, who encourages Fest doesn’t clash — people to pre-order tickets on- it complements line. “It’s such a community ef- fort,” she said. “Local business- By BRIDGET CARRICK es help out, and the entire festi- For The Hillsboro Tribune val is run by volunteers.” The festival takes place on An unusual blend of two the Accoyo Alpaca farm, giving cultures — American Indian visitors a pictorial view of the and Swiss — will be high- Tualatin Valley. The alpacas, lighted when Helvetia, a while not a part of the festival, CLAY, PAINTING, DRAWING, THEATER, farming neighborhood north have been known to wander up WRITING, MUSIC and more! of Hillsboro, holds its fi fth to the fence during the celebra- annual Helvetia Culture Fest tion. Since alpacas are nervous To register call 503-615-3485 or visit us online at Sunday, Sept. 22. creatures, the HCA advises visi- www.hillsboro-oregon.com/wcac The Helvetia Community As- tors to leave their pets at home. sociation, a nonprofi t that fo- This will also be the nonprof- WALTERS CULTURAL ARTS CENTER cuses on preserving the land it’s third consecutive year earn- 527 East Main Street - Hillsboro OR 97123 and town of Helvetia, puts to- ing a grant from the Washing- CONCERTS – CLASSES – GALLERY gether this family-friendly fair. ton County Cultural Coalition. “We started this festival be- “We’re being recognized on Your Arts Center has it all.

cause we wanted to share with lots of fronts, so that’s great 428992.091813 folks what makes Helvetia spe- news,” said Amabisca. “Helve- cial,” said Cherry Amabisca, tia gets over a thousand visi- president of the Helvetia Com- tors per year, and this is just munity Association. COURTESY PHOTO: HELVETIA CULTURE FEST one way to keep more coming. The town has a unique histo- Descendants of the Kalapuya tribe will drum and answer questions on You won’t find anything like ry in Washington County. For Helvetia’s American Indian roots this weekend. this.” centuries, the Atfalati — the Tu- alatin Band of the Kalapuya — lived in what is now the Forest Swiss music, burgers from Hel- ask questions. At past fairs, Grove and Hillsboro area before vetia Tavern, strudel from Bea- some people have brought arti- being moved to reservations verton Bakery, and produce and facts, hoping to get information and joining the Confederated crafts from local vendors. There from tribal members. Tribes of the Grand Ronde. will be a kid’s craft corner, a pie The Oregon-based Swiss In the late 1800s, Swiss set- walk, and a chance to try out an touring group, Jodelklub Edel- tlers arrived, drawn partly by alphorn. wyss, will yodel and sing. the rolling hills of the Tualatin “Some people come just to Drawn from across Oregon, its Valley, which are similar to the get a chance to hear and play members include several from landscape in certain parts of alphorns,” said Amabisca. the Helvetia area. A local blue- Switzerland. There are fourth- Members from the Confeder- grass group, the Pudding River and fi fth-generation Swiss fami- ated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Band, will entertain. lies living in the area, and Hel- will share their culture through People from all over Wash- vetia is the Swiss word for Swit- artifacts and song, including ington County and beyond fl ock zerland. singing and drumming. They to Helvetia Culture Fest. Last Sunday’s festival will include will also station a booth where year, approximately 250 people both American Indian and people can talk with them and attended the three-hour festi- What if a boy writes a book?

inal manuscript, making his Jackson Elementary’s mother happy and also (ideally) A look at his book providing funds for important Damien Macalino Damien’s book “What if an needs such as college and toys. Alligator Ate an Avalanche?” will will sign ‘What if an Damien’s book “What if an be available for purchase at his Alligator Ate an Avalanche?” book launch party, which will be Alligator Ate an was the result of an assignment held at Jacobsen’s Books & More, in school. He teamed up with a 211 E. Main St. in Hillsboro, at 1 Avalanche?’ friend who provided the art- p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21. For work for the assignment, and details, call 503-681-8243. By BETTY CAMPBELL then he used the dictionary to For The Hillsboro Tribune fuel his imaginative alphabet school and read the book to story. Moving from that original them. Damien Macalino is a version to a published book, “A lot of teachers are asking third-grader at Hillsboro’s however, entailed quite a few me to come to class,” he noted, Jackson Elementary School more steps. a perfect situation for a boy who with an addiction to the There were costs involved, so would like to teach fi rst- or sec- “Skylander” video game, a his dad offered to be his fi nan- ond-grade when he grows up. fervent passion for soccer cier, Damien explained, adding Damien is considering writing and a cat named Morianna. that part of entrepreneurship is a second book, but for now, he’s He is an average 8-year-old, paying one’s bills. enjoying meeting new people. complete with the wiggles and a “I am splitting up the money I “The biggest thing I have 428717.080213 grin that wins folks over — with get from my book to my college learned ... is how to talk to peo- one exception. Damien is a pub- fund, the illustrator and my ple when I try to sell my book lished author. dad,” he said. at book signings,” Damien said. He comes by the literary pro- After securing his parental fession naturally, as both his line of credit, the young man be- parents are writers. When he gan searching for an artist to cre- arrived home with books he’d ate artwork for the imaginative LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. written in school, his father, happenings he had penned. “For- 503-844-8732 =No Passes Raymond Macalino, seized the ty-seven people responded to my For 9/20 - 9/26 * opportunity to instill some en- advertisement,” said Damien. * PRISONERS (R) BIG SCREEN trepreneurial and publication The prospective artists were ISIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2 (PG-13) skills in his son. each asked to submit their ver- INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED (PG-13) The owners of the Jacobsen’s sion of two pages in the book. THE FAMILY (R) RIDDICK (R) Books booth at the Hillsboro Damien then began the de- WE’RE THE MILLERS (R) Farmers’ Market gave the manding task of poring through LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER (PG-13) youngster some space to hawk the submissions to find the ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US his original, hand-printed com- right fi t. He chose Eduardo Paj EXTENDED VERSION (PG) positions. As he sold the one-of- because “I liked his expressions IN A WORLD (R) a-kind, hand-stapled books, “his and his style,” he said. mom would cry” to see them The manuscript was then set ADVANCE SHOWS STARTING THUR SEPT 26TH disappear, said his mother, into text, fi tted with the draw- * RUSH (R) DON JON (R) Visit ActVTheaters.com Tonya Macalino. ings — and copies were ordered. for movie showtimes Damien decided that if he Damien soon took on the role published a book, he could of salesman and marketer. He maintain ownership of the orig- began to visit classes in his PLANES (PG) THE WORLD’S END (R) NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 423987.091813

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336138.091813 IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 COMMENTARY A direct connection to the coast

ast week, dual meetings in Tillamook and Banks formally launched a planning process to determine whether there is suffi cient interest — Land whether it is economically feasible — to create a hiking, biking and equestrian trail that would di- rectly connect Banks with the Oregon coast. The proposed trail would follow an existing railroad corridor between Banks and Tillamook by way of Man- ning, Timber, Wheeler and Rockaway Beach. Owned by the Port of Tillamook Bay, the OUROPINION rail line has been mostly out of service since severe storms hit the Coast Range in December 2007. Flooding and mud- slides triggered washouts and slides, creating millions of dollars in damage to several sections of the 86-mile route. With a caveat or two, we believe this trail is a wonder- ful idea. The Salmonberry River canyon, which is about mid- way between Banks and the coast, is a unique and beau- tiful place, and the vision of being able to hike or bike One boy’s ‘dream girl’ from the Willamette Valley to the Pacifi c Ocean is highly appealing. The “Salmonberry Corridor” is a scenic jewel, hat we boys wouldn’t have Zion without being noticed by our al- given to have a “Dream GUEST ways nosy parents, so we never got to and a trail could be a big tourist draw with potential to Girl Espresso” stand near see our dream girl, nor did many oth- provide valuable economic and recreational benefi ts to Wthe park in northern Illi- ers, since the nation’s censors kept the the area. The nearby Banks-Vernonia State Trail, for in- nois where, more than 60 years ago, we COMMENT 1941 movie out of general circulation stance, has become hugely popular, attracting 84,000 visi- played baseball and football all day, for fi ve more years. tors in fi scal year 2012. sans parents who had better things to by George Evans Besides, we found out later, you had do than supervise their children’s play. to be a boring adult to see the movie However, not everyone supports the concept. A signifi - We didn’t have espresso or even plain and we had no interest in being either cant number of citizens who attended the Sept. 12 meet- old coffee. Coffee was for boring adults, She was wearing a low-cut, tightly fi t- boring or adults, though seeing the ing at the Banks Fire Station raised concerns that hunt- and we wanted no part of it. ting dress that revealed “everything,” movie would have provided a glorious ing might be restricted if there is a trail through this ar- But boy worlds always have some which in those innocent days was quite one-time exception to the rule. version of a dream girl, and we had enough to fi x us to the spot long enough Adults were always making life diffi - ea of the Coast Range. Those who hunt there — many ours. to get a eyeful but not long enough that cult for boys. To us, that seemed to be said they grew up doing so with their parents and grand- A kid in our gang showed up one day some nosy parents might drive by, lead- their sole purpose in life. parents — need to be assured that these valuable tradi- at the park, breathless with excite- ing to never-ending lectures on proper Some things don’t change. The cur- tions would not be curtailed if a trail goes in. ment, hardly able to talk. What could boy behavior. rent Dream Girls might be dressed While some basic safeguards would need to be put into have possibly been so urgent that he Our boy dream was the mesmerizing more provocatively than gorgeous Jane missed a chance to fatten his batting Jane Russell, starring in a movie called, Russell on the poster (or in the awful place to ensure the safety of those using the trail, a trail average? We were not long in fi nding appropriately, “The Outlaw.” The movie, movie), but the adults are still protest- should not mean “no hunting allowed.” Hunting rights in out. He led us downtown to a poster, apparently, was too daring to be shown ing. Being an adult and a grandparent, I the corridor would need to be maintained without undue forever frozen in the amber of our boy in our town, but would be appearing, can sympathize. restrictions. imaginations. oddly, in Zion, Ill., whose streets all had But the boy memory lives on, not yet Another major issue is the disposition of the railroad The picture was of an absolutely Biblical names and where the Passion extinguished by the passing years and gorgeous, black-haired woman leaning Play had been appearing regularly the profound changes in our culture: that for many decades provided a key transportation link back against a bale of hay. She had since, well, the fi rst Passion. “Come on, guys,” the words echo in my between Tillamook County and Washington County. As one arm provocatively resting on her Despite days of scheming (at which, memory, “you can see everything.” the planning process for a possible trail begins, there are hip and the other thrown back against like most boys, we had become ex- two broad options being considered: “rail to trail,” where the hay. perts), we couldn’t fi nd a way to get to George Evans lives in Forest Grove. the tracks would be completely removed and replaced with a trail; and “rail with trail,” in which the rail infra- READERS’LETTERS structure would remain in place with a trail sharing the right of way. Bloomberg should butt out To keep options open for the future, we believe the lat- Yugoslavia and Rwanda that overwhelmed women in our society who are induced to of Oregon’s gun decisions United Nations’ peace-keeping capabilities. strip off all or most of their clothing to titil- ter choice would be the wisest course. To deal with the problem, special tribunals late the men who have come to see girls Some, including the editorial board of The Oregonian, read today, with great consternation, were set up to conduct trials of those ac- and women as objects to use rather than as have been all too eager to “pull the plug” on the railroad that New York City Mayor Mike cused of mass killings. Representatives of human beings. so the route can be turned into a trail. Indeed, in a Jan. 8, Bloomberg and his organization, many nations and non-governmental orga- Mr. Greer’s rambling rationalizations for 2008, editorial — just a few weeks after the railroad was IMayors Against Illegal Guns, will be nizations gathered in Rome in 1998 to de- this practice carefully ignore the real targeting our fair state to try to imple- sign a permanent international court that point: The ancient human societies whose devastated by the 2007 storm — The Oregonian decided ment gun laws he thinks are best for our could investigate and try those suspected members were not reared to feel embar- that the Port of Tillamook Bay’s damaged line between state. of such crimes. rassed about their bodies or their basic Hillsboro and Tillamook, which had served shippers in Would you please investigate, and Several Americans provided leadership sexuality also did not exploit it. Those for- two counties for nearly 100 years, should be “given up on.” highlight in your paper this issue and and legal advice so the court would not tunate people had never heard of prostitu- how this out-of-state billionaire has tried compromise national sovereignty, but tion, pornography, child pornography, the “The old (railway) line should receive a fi nal gift from to shape the legislation in different states America has not yet become a “states par- whole ugly underworld of sexual slavery Oregon: Death with dignity,” the editorial writers de- across the nation? ty.” The U.S. Senate has been unable to and exploitation that fuels “bikini” baris- clared with stunning obtuseness. The editorial even ac- Bloomberg has become the self-appoint- muster the supermajority needed to ratify tas, strip clubs, brothels, streetwalkers, knowledged that then-Gov. Ted Kulongoski had asked a ed gun control czar in our country. He fo- the treaty. tragically addicted teenagers selling them- group of experts to study options for the corridor, includ- cuses on non-factual arguments, working By 2002, the International Criminal selves in Portland to fi nance their drug to time his rhetorical campaign with genu- Court (ICC) came into being and was in op- dependence and online predators who ing whether rail service to the lumber mills and agricul- ine tragedies for maximum emotional im- eration a year later with nine judges repre- seek to lure our children into the same. tural facilities along the route should be preserved. pact. When people have time to think and senting most of the world’s legal systems. Even in this area, teenage gang members Members of the task force were asked to come back with refl ect on his proposals, they understand With more than 120 member-nations — have been led into helping lure, other kids a set of recommendations in several months, but The Or- that his proposed gun legislation does many of which are allies of the United into the hell of prostitution. nothing to prevent the tragedies that he States — some should be willing to submit Unlike our ancient ancestors who never egonian showed no interest in waiting for those recom- ties his marketing campaigns to. the case to the ICC. had to imagine or live with the tragic conse- mendations — no matter how informative or thoughtful Oregonians need to write, deliberate, This is not only a good option. It would quences of modern sexploitive culture, we they might be: “You can have ours (recommendations) evaluate, analyze and vote on our own leg- be seen as appropriate by the American do. Those individuals among us who have today,” the editorial dismissively sneered. islation. Mayor Bloomberg has his right to people and the global community. And never seen a family member caught up and Deciding what should happen before a detailed review say what he will, but we should encourage President Assad could not use an attack crushed in these systems of sexploitation Oregonians to stand up for self-determina- against Syria to mobilize his supporters often do not realize how closely they’re all of all the factors involved is never a smart way to devel- tion and not allow this bully to frame the against the United States. connected. Unfortunately, many of us have op a rational policy. Business conditions can change, and arguments in our state. been socialized to blame the victims — to Jack Kirkwood cease to even see as human the people who while we strongly support the idea of a trail to the coast, Tyler Leishman Aloha we believe it would be short-sighted for the state to allow Hillsboro end up forced to sell their bodies, their the removal of the rails between Banks and Tillamook to souls, their self-respect, their sanity in We don’t need more sexploitation prostitution. accommodate a trail. International court, not war, is I grieve for the ignorance and self-delu- In fact, in recent months, Oregon has celebrated the right answer for Syria s always, thank you for making sion that allows many of us to buy into this reopening of a previously out-of-service rail line between the effort to publish different vicious victimization of others. We are all Eugene and Coos Bay. And even now, there are lumber resident Obama has said there points of view about the issues victims of this. I now live a few blocks from are no good options to deal with that concern us! In particular, I the site of “Bikini Coffee” and the Cooler and agricultural shippers on the Banks to Tillamook A Syrian President Assad’s use of am thinking of two articles in the Hills- Club (which wants to become our next strip route that would use the tracks to move their products Ppoison gas on his own people. His boro Tribune, Aug. 23 issue: “Citizens rip joint). Many other families live in this to market if the line was still open. meaning, of course, is that there are no strip club” and “The anthropology of biki- neighborhood, too. As neighbors, as citi- Tracks and trails can coexist. As this project moves for- good military options, so he has chosen ni baristas,” a guest commentary by Aar- zens, as human beings, we do not need ward, planners would be wise to remember that and en- the one least likely to cause a wider war on Greer of Pacifi c University. more of the same misery here. or American deaths. Both of these articles address the same Chris Spalding sure the existing rail infrastructure in the Salmonberry In the 1990s, there were mass killings in issue: the sexploitation of teenagers and Corridor is preserved. Hillsboro

JOHN NANCY DOUG JIM KATHY AMANDA CHASE HARVEY MAUREEN OLIVIA ALLISON SCHRAG TOWNSLEY BURKHARDT REDDEN FULLER MILES ALLGOOD BERKEY ZOEBELEIN PASSIEUX ROGERS Publisher Managing Editor Associate Editor Reporter 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 loca- Send to: [email protected] or tions. But you also can have the pa- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com per delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 NEWS A7

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You’re Know Your Options: COURTESY PHOTO invited! Exploring an FDA-approved Students in Linda Hirsch’s third- treatment for MS relapses A ‘grand’ day at Forest Hills grade class spelled out “Happy Grandparents Day” with colorful letters during a special event at Forest Hills Lutheran School If you’re looking to learn about different options for treating your MS Cornelius school or fifth-graders — could un- ems about their grandparents Sept. 6. relapses, you plus one caregiver or friend are invited to this FREE tangle itself fi rst. The younger and lined up to deliver a cheer educational session where MS healthcare professionals will discuss: set won. that ended with a colorful welcomes elder “It takes great cooperation wish for a “Happy Grandpar- Ý The difference between MS relapses and pseudo-relapses generation to class to make a school like this hap- ents’ Day!” Ý The importance of treating your MS relapses pen,” Seim said of the pre- They also sat at round ta- school-through-eighth-grade bles and talked together about Ý How to talk about your MS relapses with your healthcare By NANCY TOWNSLEY program offered at FHLS. what had been different — or provider The Hillsboro Tribune After singing a couple the same — when members of Ý Available treatment options for MS relapses songs, the 120 attendees were the older generation were in Ý Insights shared by others living with MS Visitors to Forest Hills Lu- dismissed for tours of the third-grade. theran School’s second an- campus and time in their Director of Admissions Au- vf-law.com nual “Grandparents and grandchildren’s classrooms. drea Lotman said that the Grandfriends Day” Sept. 6 In Linda Hirsch’s third-grade school used to hold the grand- Register by Mon., September 23, 2013 Location Hall Street Grill literally bent over backward classroom, students showed parents/grandfriends event Call 1-877-219-0410 or 3775 Southwest Hall Boulevard Sign up at: to help Principal Dan Seim their grandparents self-por- annually, but it took a hiatus or call 503.684.4111 visit www.msrelapseprogram.com Beaverton, OR 97005 illustrate the importance of traits they had drawn, where and was reinstated last year. “I Date Tuesday, September 24, 2013 cooperation in a learning their “mailboxes” are and anticipate it will grow from Use Program ID # 9330. environment. how neatly they maintain here,” she said. Check-in 11:30 AM Time 12:00 PM “This takes leadership and their desks. Some students had five Complimentary meal and parking a willingness to work togeth- They also peered into the “grands” attend this year’s will be provided. Presented by Lori M Guyton, MD, MHS er,” Seim said from the floor terrarium containing the class event, Lotman added, “includ- Neurology of Southern Illinois, Ltd. of the private Cornelius “pet,” an insect known as a ing one 94-year-old great- Herrin, IL school’s gym, as seven stu- Walkingstick. “See how he grandma who came from Heidi Swenson, Pt. Ambassador dents and a like number of blends into his environment?” Southern California.” adults joined hands in a giant noted student Grace Stramel The 20-year-old Forest Hills, Boise, ID

human knot. of Cornelius. located on Southwest Golf 430623.090513 Then, they raced to see Then it was on to the li- Course Road, added a pre- which group — fourth-graders brary, where pupils read po- school program this year. Remember: You and a guest are welcome at this FREE educational session. All MS relapse therapy decisions should be made under the guidance of your healthcare professional.

©2012 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-524-02 11/12 448125.091913

448 S 1st Ave #300 Hillsboro, OR M-F 9-5:30, Sat 10-2 PH 503.693.9380 OREGON activeforlifeoregon.com We Rent Scooters, Ramps, Lift Chairs, Tranport Chairs, Walkers & More!

COURTESY PHOTO Lisa Martin of Medford, along with Karen Courtney and Leslie Scott, both of Puyallup, Wash., traveled to Cornelius on Sept. 6 to attend “Grandparents and Grandfriends Day” at Forest Hills Lutheran School. Their Home medical equipment & appliances that make care giving & home living easier. grandchildren are fi rst-grader Levi Lotman and third-grader Skylar Lotman. 437126.090513 448869.091913 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 OBITUARIES

Donald B. Herbert 1966. He served for five years, Herbert. Adela C. Lundgren (Hansen) Dietz. by her husband in 1977; par- and received his honorable Survivors include his wife, She met John Lundgren ents and 11 siblings. Services have been held for discharge in 1971. Wanda M. Herbert; children, Adela Clarice Lundgren, 97, while working in Askov, Minn. Survivors include her Donald B. Herbert, 66, of For- He married Wanda John- Shannon Sanders, Jay Her- of Hillsboro, died Sunday, They married in 1941 in Sand- daughters, Yvonne Forsyth of est Grove, who died Monday, son in 1982. Following their bert and Dawne Herbert; Sept. 8, 2013. stone, Minn. Jacksonville, Ore.; and Marie Sept. 9, 2013. marriage, they lived in Forest step-children, Dwayne Private family services will They made their home in Woodward of North Plains; six He was born July 18, 1947, Grove. Barnes and Kelly Plunket; be held in Colton. Askov until 1973 when they grandchildren; and nine great- in Hillsboro, to Gerald Wayne He was preceded in death two sisters, Sharon Daffern She was born Jan. 25, 1916, moved to Colton. grandchildren. and Lucille Marie (Johnson) by his parents, Gerald Wayne and Deb Lamont; and eight in Odessa, Minn. She moved to Cornelius in Services provided by Herbert. and Lucille Marie Herbert; grandchildren. She was one of 12 children 1978. Duyck & VanDeHey Funeral He joined the U.S. Army in and twin brother, Ronald born to Anton J. and Marie She was preceded in death Home. South Hillsboro: Court can hear UGB challenges

■ From page A1 challenges. counties, Metro designed its ur- the court remands the decision could undo years of work, in- The process of developing ban and rural reserves in 2010. back to Metro, we have a real cluding hundreds of public who oversaw the process in- South Hillsboro, South Cooper The Land Conservation and De- problem,” said Duyck. meetings. tended to allow the develop- Mountain and North Hillsboro velopment Commission af- No one knows for certain “Should the court decide to ment of South Hillsboro and is complex, even by Oregon land fi rmed them the following year. what will happen if the Court of remand the urban-rural reserve South Cooper Mountain, is use planning standards. Until Metro then approved a series Appeals sends the designation decision back to LCDC and Met- growing concerned by how long 2011, all three properties were of UGB expansions onto some of of the urban and rural reserves ro, it could well be a death sen- the fi rst ruling is taking. outside the urban growth the urban reserves in late 2011. back to Metro for additional tence for the reserves as there “I don’t know what to make of boundary (UGB) administered They included South Hillsboro, work, however. Even if the court may not be the political will to it. I think having some contin- by Metro to determine where South Copper Mountain and TOM HUGHES ANDY DUYCK determines that only technical re-open and re-do the process. gencies would be wise. I think new growth occurs. In the past, North Hillsboro. The LCDC also issues need to be resolved, mul- That would be a disastrous out- several agencies are internally if Metro wanted to bring such approved them. and 330 acres in North Hills- tiple parties — including the come for more than six years of beginning to talk about ‘worst- properties into the UGB for de- But both decisions were chal- boro. The city of Hillsboro is Metro Council and Washington land use planning work, and its case scenarios.’ Might be good velopment, it had to fi rst deter- lenged before the Oregon Court taking the lead on planning for County Board of Commission- impact on economic develop- to make that discussion more mine they weren’t better suited of Appeals by various property South Hillsboro and North Hill- ers — could have to approve ev- ment in the region would be general,” said Hughes. for farm or forest uses. owners and land use watchdog sboro. ery change. even worse,” said Bachrach, Washington County Chair- But the 2007 Oregon Legisla- groups, including 1000 Friends Meanwhile, the city of Bea- But if the court rules the re- who represents the Newland man Andy Duyck is also wor- ture allowed Metro to designate of Oregon. Among other things, verton is taking the lead on serves are in the wrong places, Real Estate Group. ried about the meaning of the urban and rural reserves they argued that Metro did not planning for South Copper the solution gets much more Even if the court approves the delay. throughout the region. The goal property follow state law for Mountain. Planning efforts in- complicated. designation of the reserves, it will “It implies the Court of Ap- was to better plan for long-term designating urban and rural re- clude determining the location “If it’s just technical issues, then hear the challenges to the peals has some concerns about growth and preservation. The serves, meaning the subsequent of new roads and other public then we would work to fi x them. UGB expansions. Such expan- the process, but we don’t know designations would be good for UGB expansions were also in- infrastructure improvements, But if the problems are bigger sions have been invalidated in the what the concerns are,” ex- 50 years, providing greater cer- valid. and who will provide urban ser- than that, I just don’t know what past for a variety of reasons. plained Duyck. tainty for property owners and Despite the challenges, plan- vices in the developed areas. would happen,” said Duyck. In the meantime, planning North Hillsboro, a planned planners. ning began in earnest on 1,400 “Planning can’t stop because Jeff Bachrach, an attorney for continues on all three areas in industrial area north of the Working with Washington, acres in South Hillsboro, 2,300 of a court challenge, otherwise the largest landowner in South the hope that construction can city, is also caught up in the Multnomah and Clackamas acre in South Cooper Mountain, it will be set back years. But if Hillsboro, said such a ruling begin next year. Intel: Manager says company will be ‘responsive’ ■ From page A1 However, most of the approx- John Williams, who lives in claimed. the Hillsboro Area Chamber of Grove, said Intel should take imately 50 citizens who attend- Rock Creek, said Intel uses hy- Responding to a citizen’s ques- Commerce, was the only speak- some of its $2 billion in profi ts would be responsive in comply- ed were highly skeptical of In- drochloric acid in some of its tion during the meeting, George er from the crowd who offered and “be a good neighbor.” ing with regulations. tel’s promises and called on operations. Davis, DEQ permit writer, said support for Intel. “Spend some money and get “Intel is committed to meet DEQ to ramp up monitoring of “That is one of the worst com- the agency could not deny Intel’s “Intel has a long history as a monitoring in there,” he said. or exceed all applicable regula- what is being released. pounds, and Intel could be per- air permit outright. good corporate partner. The “Having a 12-month rolling aver- tory requirements,” Eiland Robert Bailey of Helvetia mitted to release 3,600 pounds of “We cannot deny permits. We company consistently exceeds age is ridiculous.” said. “We currently have a sig- said prevailing winds disperse acid in a year,” Williams charged. can change them based on pub- expectations,” said Palm. After the meeting, Peters said nifi cant inventory of emission emissions from Intel’s facilities Williams wants DEQ to estab- lic comments,” he replied. Linda Peters, former chair- she was perplexed by what she control equipment and will add around the county. lish short-term limits on Intel’s Russ Dondero of Forest Grove woman of the Washington saw as Intel’s lack of coopera- more with the Oregon site ex- “This is not a Hillsboro is- emissions. He pointed out, and blasted DEQ for being in the County Board of Commission- tion. pansion. Even as Intel opera- sue,” he said. “It affects a broad DEQ representatives confi rmed, dark about what Intel was emit- ers, said she initially supported “I keep thinking it should be tions expand, forecasted emis- population of Washington that Intel’s permit provides for ting. Intel when it came to the area possible to work with Intel to sions will remain in compliance County. I am asking DEQ to re- maximum releases over a one- “DEQ has no independent in the mid-1990s, but in recent achieve realistic ways of moni- with permit limits.” boot the process. A lot more year period, but there is no basis for Intel’s permit. DEQ is years she has lost faith in the toring what comes out of Intel’s people deserve to know about short-term limit on what is re- totally reliant on Intel’s self- corporation. smokestacks and where it goes this, and we deserve a process leased into the air. assessment. That is unaccept- “Their neighborliness is very and how much of a threat that DONELSON-FIR LAWN to guarantee our health and “Intel could release its one- able on any level,” Dondero much in question,” Peters said. really is,” Peters said. “It’s hard safety. year quota in an hour and still be said. “What is the moral differ- “What I see from Intel now wor- to understand why Intel is so “If DEQ can’t safeguard the in compliance with the permit ence between Assad gassing ries me very much indeed. By resistant to that type of request public, we need an outside agen- — but it would kill everyone in people in Syria, and Intel gas- any common-sense description, on the part of the public.” cy to do so.” Orenco Station,” Williams sing residents of Washington Intel is a major polluter and their She added that she hopes County? Well, you can say we figures are extremely suspi- DEQ will step up its efforts. don’t know Intel is doing that cious, because they fi t just under “It’s important to partner ef- &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED — and we will never know by certain thresholds to avoid more fectively with Intel — and 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV the standards of DEQ.” restrictions.” they’ll partner more effectively Hillsboro resident Dirk Peters said there were some if there is a hammer. DEQ Knudsen called on DEQ to en- basic requirements she wanted needs to pull itself together uyck anDeHey sure there is stepped-up moni- Intel to follow. and figure a way to address D &V toring at Intel facilities. “There is no provision for con- our concerns, and not just In- FUNERAL HOME “Intel should be required to tinuous measurement of stack tel’s concerns,” Peters said. 1070 West Main install continuous monitoring emissions and no attention to Intel representatives did not Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck systems, and DEQ must take en- downwind management,” she respond to requests for com- Hillsboro ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a forcement action if limits are said. “There is no system for ment as of press time. exceeded. These are deadly and warning neighbors in case of a The DEQ will accept public 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM toxic chemicals,” Knudsen said. spike in hazardous emissions.” comments on Intel’s air permit

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3.99 All fresh Produce & Seafood subject to availability due to changes in season or adverse weather conditions. Garden Patch Follow Us Regular Store Hours on Facebook Mon.-Sat. 8 am -10 pm A Tradition of Good Taste Since 1928 & Twitter! Sun. 9 am - 9 pm Renton Store Hours Advertise your fresh produce here. ® www.uwajimaya.com Mon.-Sat. 8 am -9 pm Sun. 9 am - 9 pm Call today for this special offer. Harvey 503.357.3181 seattle: 206.624.6248 | bellevue: 425.747.9012 | renton: 425.277.1635 | beaverton: 503.643.4512 437256.060713 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 NEWS A9 BUSINESS A West County Winner for 40 Years Tuality CEO announces retirement JOIN OUR PARTY CELEBRATING MURPHY FURNITURE’S 40th YEAR! about this new direction. while Berman was paid NOW THRU ON EVERYTHING IN SEPT. 28th STOCK & ON ORDER! Dick Stenson will be “However, after discussions $230,844. SAVE 10-60% QUANTITIES LIMITED HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST with my family and the board The Lund Report, an Oregon $ replaced by Manny End Tables Originally $169 Now 89 of directors, I have decided health care system watchdog, $ Matching Coffee Tables Originally $219 Now 99 this is probably the best time reported April 5 that in 2011, Ready to Finish Berman Nov. 15 Queen Pine Bed to plan my retirement and let Tuality Community Hospital in Originally By NANCY TOWNSLEY someone else lead the next Hillsboro had a net loss of $5.8 $699 Now $ The Hillsboro Tribune charge.” million, with net patient reve- 399 #4665AUHF Similar to illustration Stenson, who became Tual- nue down 1.4 percent from a (4 only) Tuality Healthcare is ity’s CEO in 1992, plans to re- BERMAN STENSON year earlier. about to experience a major main as a special advisor to Spokesman Gerry Ewing changing of the guard. the board through February largely because Stenson want- said Monday that Tuality SPIN-N-WIN! Omega Lounger Dick Stenson, president and 2014 and retire that same ed to maintain Tuality’s inde- Healthcare actually had a prof- Peat or chief executive offi cer of the month. pendent hospital status in it of roughly $4.5 million for fi s- FREE PRIZE Chocolate Hillsboro-based health care During his tenure, Stenson, western Washington County. cal year 2011. But that same with Minimum Purchase Originally $310 (4 only) Now $179 company for the past 21 years, a Forest Grove resident, pre- With Kaiser Permanente year, it changed the way it #23636 has announced he’ll retire sided over the development of opening the new 126-bed West- funds its pension plan for em- 2 pc Oak Buffet & Hutch Receive an soon. When he goes, he’ll be the Hillsboro Health & Educa- side Medical Center in Hills- ployees. (2 only) SPECIAL Extra 15% OFF all Red Tag handing off his responsibili- tion District, Tuality’s Breast boro in August, however, it’s “That change cost the com- Originally $1499 SAVINGS 40th Anniversary Specials! ties to longtime administrator Health Center and the Tuality/ clear the heat is on. Kaiser has pany about $10 million,” Ewing Last Chance to Enter to Win Now $400 Murphy Money! $ ON ALL and chief operating officer OHSU Cancer Center. attracted some of Tuality’s said. “When you apply that $10 899 12 ways to Win! Manuel “Manny” Berman. Berman will immediately 1,525 employees, and its emer- million to the profi t of $4.5 mil- #2443MWHB MATTRESSES! “As I celebrated my 66th assume leadership of Tuality’s gency room competes with the lion, it ends up being a loss of 437478.091113 Sept. 14th Free Finishing Clinic - Sign Up Today! birthday this summer, I strategic planning process, one on Tuality’s Hillsboro around $5.5 [million]. So, the stopped to refl ect on where I which includes a possible ex- campus. bottom line is, the documents Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net am in my life and what is most pansion of Tuality Forest According to the online non- we fi le with the state show a important to me now,” Stenson Grove Hospital on Maple profit compensation report loss of around $5.5 million. In wrote in a Sept. 13 letter to Street. Guidestar.org, Stenson earned actuality, the company made employees. “Tuality is about In 2012, Tuality entered into a total of $405,293 in salary, de- money in 2011.” to launch an aggressive new affiliation discussions with ferred compensation and non- long-range strategic plan fo- Providence Health & Services, taxable benefi ts between Oct. cused on growth. I am excited but balked at any talk of a sale 1, 2010, and Sept. 30, 2011,

SolarWorld fi les trade appeal with international trade court

The Hillsboro-based compa- duce the effectiveness of du- Hillsboro company ny was backed by other ties imposed on Chinese-made Sign up at: vf-law.com American and European products, company officials 448123.091913 wants China to manufacturers, who argued said. They include what the or call 503.684.4111 the Chinese government company calls a “loophole” pay fair share was illegally subsidizing about where Chinese-made so- their country’s cheaper lar cells are assembled into of manufacturing products. panels and the value of the But solar panel installers aluminum frames. duties and environmentalists argued SolarWorld filed its appeals the cheaper prices meant with the Court of Internation- By JIM REDDEN more property owners could al Trade in New York last OREGON’S LARGEST UNIVERSITY The Hillsboro Tribune afford to install them. week. As the fight drags on, Now it seems that even the company has reduced the SolarWorld exposed a though SolarWorld won its number of employees at its NEEDS TO split in the solar industry case, many Chinese products Hillsboro manufacturing when it fi led a trade com- are still cheaper. plant from more than 1,000 a plaint against Chinese man- The company has now ap- few years ago to around 600 ufacturers earlier this year. pealed related rulings that re- today. TALK SPORTS WITH YOU! BUSINESSBRIEFS HOSTED BY DWIGHT JAYNES Solar panels reach ident of SolarWorld Americas. promoted by City Manager Mi- “For island nations like the Do- chael Brown. Caribbean nation minican Republic, solar offers “This appointment recog- FEATURING: Solar panels from Hillsboro a clean and cost-effective solu- nizes the great job Colin has DAVID HERSH manufacturer SolarWorld now tion to dependence on expen- done leading the planning de- power the largest solar-electric sive imported oil for power partment as the assistant plan- installation in the Caribbean generation.” ning director this last year and ATHLETIC DIRECTOR nation of Dominican Republic. The project uses 5,880 Solar- my belief and support in Colin TORRE A 1.5-megawatt solar array World “Sunmodule” solar pan- as a strong leader of our city’s sits near the runway of Cibao els. It was developed and in- future planning efforts,” CHISHOLM International Airport, the stalled within the framework Brown said. country’s third-largest airport. of the country’s renewable en- Cooper will be paid $9,945 a REBUILDING FOOTBALL COACH SolarWorld’s panels gener- ergy laws, which use tax incen- month in his new position. A NIGEL ate enough energy to support tives and net metering to en- graduate of the University of about half of the airport’s en- courage solar deployment. Oregon, he earned his master’s THE VIKINGS BURTON ergy needs, according to com- degree in urban and regional pany offi cials. City promotes Cooper planning from Portland State - A PSU ATHLETICS TV SPECIAL BASKETBALL Enrique Ramirez, president University. He first went to COACHES of the national commission of to lead planner work for the city energy, called the solar project Assistant Hillsboro Planning in March 2008 as current plan- TYLER one of the largest and most am- Director Colin Cooper has ning supervisor and was pro- GEVING bitious in Latin America. been appointed to head the moted to assistant planning COMCAST SPORTS NET “As a company with business planning department. He will director in February 2012. AND ties to Latin America dating replace former Planning Direc- Among other things, Cooper SEPTEMBER 24 back more than 30 years, Solar- tor Pat Ribellia, who retired has helped guide the develop- SHERRI World has long understood last September. Public Works ment and adoption of the Am- LIVE - 9PM MURRELL that solar power is an essential Director Tom Arnold served as berGlen Community Plan and part of the region’s energy interim planning director until the recent Orenco Station de- SPECIAL mix,” said Kevin Kilkelly, pres- last week, when Cooper was velopment. APPEARANCES BY BE HEARD! BILL SUBMIT YOUR QUESTIONS NOW TO SCHONELY, DREAM For fast [email protected] WEAVER, cash! OR CALL THE SHOW JACK 1-855-7ASK-CSN CAIN AND (855-727-5276) MORE! 409597.092112 Call 503.866.3747 448868.091913

2245 Baseline St., Cornelius 0686.071812 or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net MAJOR NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENT(S) (Across from Fred Meyer) Open CAN BE EXPECTED AS PART OF THE PROGRAM. 503-530-8119 everyday State Licensed PB-0388 at 9 a.m. Good Bad Thank you for NEWS NEWS supporting local businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, and contributing to WRWLPHVEHIRUHLWOHDYHVWKHFRPPXQLW\)URP 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! 4XRWH7LP0LWFKHOO¿UVWFLWHGLQ(0DJD]LQHDUWLFOHDYDLODEOHWKURXJKWKH1RUWKZHVW(DUWK,QVWLWXWH¶V&KRLFHVIRU6XVWDLQDEOH/LYLQJGLVFXVVLRQFRXUVHERRN 423887.052213 A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013

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Madras Pioneer (503) 538-2181 and St. Helens (503) 357-3181 (541) 475-2275 (503) 543-6387 449407.091913 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11

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

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Lawnmowers Help Wanted Firewood/ Miscellaneous HAPPY ADS Sales Opportunities Heating Supplies Wanted Classified $$ Reduced Prices $$ LIFELONG COLLECTOR WANTED: LIFE AGENTS; FIREWOOD, $195/cord & WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ AL’S MOWERS pays cash for GERMAN & Earn $500 a Day; Great Guaranteed used Gas, JAPANESE war relics. Placement CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS Agent Benefits; Commis- cut. Will deliver. (503) 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. Hand & Electric mowers. Helmets, swords, flags etc. TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM sions Paid Daily; Liberal Trade-Ins Welcome! (503)288-2462 | Portland Information PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Underwriting; Leads, Business Fall Special ~ $39.95 Leads, Leads LIFE INSUR- Furniture/ Tune-ups! Stereo equipment ANCE, LICENSE RE- Opportunities Call 503-771-7202 speakers amp etc, ham QUIRED. Call Home Furnishings 8828 SE Division Street shortwave antique radios 1-888-713-6020 vacuum tubes. Indigenous PHONE ATTENTION ENTERTAINMENT CTR, and tribal carvings and 6x6, dark cherry wood, Miscellaneous masks. Old signs and ad- (503) 620-7355 READERS $125 OBO. Wurlitzer Or- vertising. Beer memora- Due to the quantity and gan, 3 keyboards, with mu- Wanted FOR ONLY $25 variety of business op- bilia. Always buying sic books. $600 OBO Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- Call Sherry at Community Classifieds portunity listings we re- (503)656-7694 ceive, it is impossible for tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, 503-546-0755 dynaco, etc/ + unique FAX us to verify every oppor- CASH for DIABETIC tunity advertisement. HOSPITAL BED: collections/collectibles TEST STRIPS 503-244-6261 (503) 620-3433 Readers respond to With new mattress - $100. Help those in need. business opportunity Help Help Paying up to $30 per Wanted small older Community ads at their own risk. If QUEEN BED SET: Water- box. Free pickup. in doubt about a partic- fall bdrm set with 2 end ta- Crawler (bulldozer), any Wanted Wanted Call Sharon: model/condition running or Calendar ular offer, check with the bles, mirror vanity & bench. 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 MAIL Better Business Bureau, $350 | (971)400-0966 not or related equipment, ★ 503-226-3981 or the Skidsteer farm tractor. Any RADIO SALES «BEAVERTON old small track machines. P.O. Box 22109 KUIK radio has a great Consumer Protection NEED HELP DOLL SALE & SHOW Agency, 503-378-4320, Also wanted old gas Portland, OR 97269 opportunity for an en- pumps, advertising signs, ergetic, outgoing person Saturday, Sept 21st BEFORE investing any COIN COLLECTOR WITH YOUR money. vending machines, ciga- seeking a rewarding job 9am to 3pm Cash paid for older U.S. rette, candy slot machines. CLASSIFIED as a sales representa- Beaverton Elks Lodge or Foreign coins & Jew- Any old novelty items.’37 VISIT OUR AD? tive for Washington 3500 SW 104th Ave elry. (503)407-7269 CHEVY PARTS County’s leading radio Entry: $3 per person Loans (503)545-6163 Private Party Cash. (360) station. To inquire send (Children under 5 free). 204-1017 OFFICE Call Mindy! resume’ to KUIK Door Prizes!!! AM-1360, PO Box 566, 503-816-3966 Need a new employee? 503-546-0760 Hillsboro, Or 97123, It is illegal for companies COMIC BOOKS WANTED 6605 SE Lake Road for ad rates, general email to doing business by phone to Private collector seeks Advertise it in the information or help amradio@kuik.com or MAJOR Coin Auction Sun, promise you a loan and comics from the ‘40s-’70s. classifieds. Call now! writing your ad in any one phone 503-640-1360 Sept 22, 1 pm, Salem ask you to pay for it before Appraisals given, cash pd. Portland, OR 97222 of our and ask for Alisa. Comfort Suites 630 Haw- they deliver. For more in- (503) 528-1297 Call 503-620-7355 Community Newspaper thorne Ave. SE. Gold, sil- formation, call toll-free CORNELIUS: Community-classifieds.com Publications ver dollar, dealer lots, 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Help Wanted service message from GARAGE SALE and get the RESULTS slabs, type. Catalogue: SUNDAY ONLY: Noon-4 you want! MontesInc.com. Community Classifieds and APPAREL/JEWELRY Job Opportunities 503-769-7183 the Federal Trade Com- Tarrybrook Court A /J Publisher reserves the right to mission. Clothing, recliner, sewing correctly classify, edit or mjohnson@ ATTN: 29 Serious People machine, text books & commnewspapers.com to Work From Anywhere Lost & Found LOTS of misc!!! reject any advertisement. using a computer. Up to $1,500-$5,000 PT/FT. WE BUY GOLD www.ValleyIncomeOnline.com FOREST GROVE Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Drivers - Whether you FOUND: A great way to THIS & THAT SALE!! have experience or need advertise!!!! 3359 LAVINA DR The Jewelry Buyer training, we offer unbeata- Call Sherry at (Forest Gale Heights) 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 ble career opportunities. Community Classifieds, FRI - SAT: 8 - 4 p Trainee, Company Driver, 503-546-0755 Plants, tools, books, old www.jewelrybuyerportland.com LEASE OPERATOR, Bazaars/Flea radios, knives, futon bed, LEASE TRAINERS Markets computer desk, trailer hkup M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 NEWSPAPER (877)369-7104 Personals parts & much more! Help www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com INSERTER SANDY FLEA Wanted OPERATORS DRIVERS: We value our FOREST GROVE: Seeking experienced drivers as our most IM- MARKET HUGE GARAGE SALE ➊ ADOPTION: ➊ 211 NE Roberts Muller newspaper inserter PORTANT ASSET!! YOU Affectionate, Artistic, FRI & SAT: 8-4 operators for part-time make us successful!! Top Adventurous, Financially Downtown Gresham ½ Price SUN: 9-Noon positions at the Outlook in Pay, Benefits Package! Secure Family awaits 1st Vendors Wanted! Week- Gresham. These posi- CDL-A Required. Join our baby. Expenses paid. end, Weekly & Monthly (Rain or Shine) tions will be day-time, team NOW! ➊ Beth 1-800-990-7667➊ Rates. Indoor Swap-meet ¼ Mile north of usually only one day a 1-888-414-4467 with New, Used, Antiques, Verboort Church on JANITORIAL week, and will involve www.GOHANEY.com Crafts, Electronics, Movies, OFFICE working 10-12 hours. PLEASE NOTE: Books and much more! Visitation Road CLEANERS Must be able to stand for GORDON TRUCKING- Abbreviations destroy the Open 5 days a week, long periods, and lift intent of your advertise- Part-time CDL-A Drivers Needed! Thurs through Mon, Forest Grove: HILLSBORO/FOREST 30-pounds. Please send Dedicated and OTR Posi- ment. Your advertisement 10-am-8 pm. Come Join GROVE resumes to Paul Wagner, tions Now Open! $1,000 should be attractive and Us. Have your MOVING SALE 5-10 Hours/Week [email protected] SIGN ON BONUS. Con- easy to read. Let us help Yard/Garage Sale Here! Air Conditioning Unit Floor LAKE OSWEGO or to PO Box 747, sistent Miles, Time Off! Full you put together your ad- 503-849-4819 Model $250.00, Tower 20-25 Hours/Week Gresham, OR 97030. No Benefits, 401k, EOE, Re- vertisement. Call us today Heater $15.00, Floor TUALATIN/KING CITY phone calls, please. cruiters Available 7 at: Cemetery Lots Heater $15.00, Overstuffed 5-10 Hours/Week days/week! 866-435-8590. 503-620-SELL(7355) Swivel Chair $125.00, community-classifieds.com Queen Bed mattress, box, SERVICEMASTER frame $225.00, microwave 503-657-3998 countertop 700 W 1.5 CEMETERY PLOTS: Cube $25.00, Dirt Devil 2 adjacent in Columbia Vacuum Upright $50.00. SELL your unwanted items in Memorial, Scappoose, OR. Call for appointment the classifieds. Call today. Please Recycle This Newspaper $2,000/both. 971.255.1356 (702) 655-2121. 503-620-SELL

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED. This Week’s Crossword Puzzle Tuality Healthcare is seeking volunteers to staff an information desk at the Tuality Forest Grove Hospital. Please contact Tuality Volunteer Services as soon as possible if you are interested in this volunteer opportunity. Across 33 Hybrid citrus 54 “Tiny Alice” penner 71 Dogpatch verb 91 Rajahs’ spouses 106 Writer Josephine -- 52 PC monitor Applications are available online at http://www.tuality.org/ 1 Hiker’s trail 35 Rough like a snake 55 Some swingers 72 Watch chain 92 -- van der Rohe 107 Mineral deposits 54 Go-between home/index.php/about_us/volunteer_opportunities/ 5 “In Cold Blood” writer 36 TV deletion 57 Desperado’s piece 73 AMA members 93 Kenya’s loc. 109 Drilled 55 Earth, in combos or by calling 503-681-1818 to request a paper application. 11 Perseus’ foe 37 City near Recife 58 -- Chomsky 74 Pageant figures 94 Flour grinders 110 Vaccine 56 Tolkien’s tree creature 17 Not sunnyside up 38 Almost-grads 59 Urged on 75 Situated 95 Leaks 112 Spendthrift 59 Large antelope 21 Drachma successor 41 Law (abbr.) 60 Dependent 78 Alley from Moo 96 Get a whiff of 115 Vows venue 60 Orbison or Acuff 437483.091113 22 Beaver State 42 Fundraisers, often 61 Vine- -- cottages 79 Possesses 97 Hong Kong dwelling 116 Bubbly drink 61 Souvenir 23 Effective 43 Aunts and uncles 62 Cat or turkey 80 Bellicose chauvinism 99 Uh’s cousins 120 Mine, to Yves (2 wds.) 63 Operated a ferry UTILITY WORKER I – PARKS • PART-TIME 24 Frost 44 PC message 63 Entreat 84 -- up (in hiding) 100 French clerics 121 1950 Ethel Waters 64 Round container The City of Forest Grove Parks Department is accepting 25 Wax-coated cheese 48 Acquires knowledge 64 Car trunk item 2 wds.) 85 Soften 101 Mariachi gig sitcom 65 Like a swamp applications for a part-time (20 hours/week) Utility Worker 50 Was sick 65 Good, to Juan 87 Publisher of first 102 German industrial 123 “Nel blu dipinto di 67 Walked the floor I; $18.23 - $22.18 per hour, plus fringe benefits. Gener- 26 Noisy sleeper ally initial placement will be made at Step 1 of the salary 27 Saunter 51 Dancer -- Charisse 66 Arctic lander (hyph.) women’s magazine center blu” song 68 Burrowing rodents range. Duties include a variety of routine tasks in the 28 Footnote abbr. 52 Like knit fabrics 68 Dude 88 LIII doubled 103 Alts. 125 “Uptown Girl” artist 70 Seymour and Fonda maintenance, repair, construction or installation of parks, grounds, rights-of-way and landscaped areas; operating 29 Marble, once 53 “Devil With -- -- Dress 69 -- Lingus 89 Interstate 104 Train alternatives 126 Rack and -- 72 Nurtures maintenance and construction tools and equipment; to 31 Welles or Bean On” 70 Cager Michael -- 90 Design 105 Halloween decor 127 Under a roof 73 Karate level supervise inmate work crews; and performing a variety of 128 Runaway bride? 74 Calf-length skirts maintenance tasks relative to assigned area of responsi- bility. Applicants must have the equivalent to completion 129 Kimono closers 75 Expression of the twelfth grade; one year of parks or landscape 130 Remnant 76 Veggie sponges (var.) maintenance experience; possession of an appropriate, 131 Part of TLC 77 Waker-uppers valid driver’s license; be able to work weekends; be in adequate physical condition and possess sufficient 132 Hinders 78 Juice providers? strength and stamina to perform continuous heavy man- 133 Vex 79 Sweetie-pie ual labor and to work outside in all types of weather; have 80 Davy or Casey -- the ability to read and understand oral and written direc- tions and perform assigned tasks; be able to operate 81 Most aloof equipment required for the position; have an acceptable Down 82 Willowy driving and criminal record; and pass a physical and drug 1 Potato skin 83 Lose screen. Obtain complete job announcement, including selection process details, and apply online at 2 German import 85 Nev. neighbor www.forestgrove-or.gov Appropriate documentation ver- 3 Monorail 86 Capone foe ifying veteran’s status must be submitted if claiming vet- 4 Dens or burrows 87 Looks intently eran’s preference. Application deadline is 5:00 p.m., Friday, Sept 20, 2013. Equal Opportunity Employer. 5 Hope and Crosby, often 90 Lapel ornament 6 Action-movie name 91 Ready for the bench 7 Many-petaled blossom 92 Jacques’ Mrs. FREELANCE WRITERS/EDITORS WANTED 8 Hideous monster 94 Country estate 9 Swimming pool tester 95 Saw The News-Times in Forest Grove and the Hillsboro 10 Class attender, 96 Abs tightener (hyph.) Tribune are looking for experienced freelance journalists presumably 98 Raining hard to cover local beats, the arts, feature stories and general assignments. Payment on a per-story basis. 11 Rumples 100 Mystique Send resume and cover letter to Managing Editor 12 Block, legally 101 Tractor owners Nancy Townsley, [email protected] or [email protected] 13 Filmdom’s Bruce or 103 Curtis of cosmetics Laura 104 Pester 14 Roswell crasher 105 Safari member EDUCATION: 15 Harem head 108 Red-ink entry 16 God in the Koran 109 Sled runner 17 Paper-folding art 110 Figure 18 Feeling 111 Paramount 19 Zatopek or Jannings 112 Guardian’s charge 20 Get new wallpaper 113 Chinese border river Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn 30 Tea cake 114 Peau de -- Farm 32 Auditioned 115 “Put -- -- on it!” 34 Nobelist -- Bohr 116 Sour, as cream Assistant Teacher for Toddler Program: M-F FT. 36 Made hay 117 Mongolian desert Assist Lead Teacher to implement quality Toddler 37 Seem likely (2 wds.) 118 Simon or Armstrong programing. Patient, gentle, and nurturing personality is required. 2 years of center experience preferred. 38 Leans 119 Threat ender 39 Reserve again 122 Mil. branch Cook for ECE program: 2 years center exp preferred. Cook child friendly, USDA Guidelines 40 Deli buy 124 Bullring shout followed, healthy meals. Includes, but not limited to 42 Taunted planning and preparing snacks & lunches, responsible 43 Roman drinking cups for cleanliness of kitchen, and washing dishes for Early Childhood Education program. M-F 45 Went fishing 7:30am-12:45/1:00pm. Food Handler’s required. 46 Big lizard Great environment for children & staff, flexible, and long 47 Lady Bird’s hubby term, dedicated co-workers. 49 Daiquiri need Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. 50 Pond scum Hillsboro. Janet - 503-648-3046 51 Nabs Locally owned and operated since 1973

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 Sporting Goods Horses Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies NEED HELP TEACUP YORKIE PUPS: BAGGED Tails docked, have papers, ALBANY FINES/SHAVINGS 8-weeks, parents on site. Rifle and Pistol Club $5.85 per bag. Delivery Mother weighs 5lbs, father 2013 FALL and quantity discounts weighs 3½ lbs, $800/ea. GUN SHOW available. Call 503-619-6630. WITH HOME K Bar D Enterprises MONIQUE: My name is Sept 21st & 22nd (503) 806-0955 Monique, and I am quite At the Linn County unique! I am a torti-point Fairgrounds Siamese mix with plushy (I-5 Exit 234) Pets & Supplies soft fur and a sweet and • Free Parking quiet demeanor. I would IMPROVEMENT? • 420 Tables of Guns love a quieter home with & people who wish me to lay Ammo on their lap and brush me. AUSTRALIAN Doesn’t that sound lovely? Saturday 9am - 5pm LABRADOODLES I’m calm and cuddly. I will Acreage/Lots ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Oregon Certified Sunday 9am - 4pm be more than happy to Admission $5.00 keep your feet warm at ■ ■ (541) 491-3755 night, and you will happily Roofing Flat Roofs too! Renovator for dote on me! I’m waiting for your visit at Animal Aid’s PUBLISHER’S ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and Show & Tell Saturday from 12PM to 4PM. Please call NOTICE 503-292-6628 option 3 or ■ Windows ■ Remodeling Removal of Lead-based Adorable, scruffy, visit our website: www.animalaidpdx.org for ■ 12-week-old boy has a more information. General Contracting Paint and Asbestos very calm, sweet, playful temperment. Cayenne is potty trained to the doggy All real estate advertised CM & Sons door, knows ‘’sit’’ & herein is subject to the ‘’down’’. He is a great ‘’go Federal Fair Housing anywhere, loves every- Act, which makes it ille- HONEST - RELIABLE one’’, kinda guy! gal to advertise any pref- SUMMER Discount erence, limitation or dis- EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND Price - $800. crimination based on Food/Meat/Produce race, color, religion, sex, Free standard, Australian handicap, familial status 503-357-8612 Labradoodle? - Check out or national origin, or in- our Guardian Home pro- MR LUCKY: Ready to tention to make any such preferences, limi- gram on on our Web meet the love of your life? 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 BLUEBERRIES ! Feeling lucky? Well so tations or discrimination. U-Pick $1.50 /lb site. does Mr. Lucky. He’s a State law forbids dis- Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience ▲▲▲ trailsendlabradoodles.com charming terrier/ Dachs- crimination in the sale, Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ (503) 522-5210 rental or advertising of Locally owned hund mix with a bounce in CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 10 lbs for $22, or facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles his step and an eagerness real estate based on 100 lbs. for $200. [email protected] factors in addition to ▲▲▲ to please. Joy and com- panionship are right those protected under Sweet Blueberries for around the corner, you just federal law. Oregon Juicing or Drying - need to meet Mr. Lucky. State law forbids dis- $1.00 /lb crimination based on ▲▲▲ Please call 503-292-6628 option 3 or visit: marital status. We will PLUMS, PEARS not knowingly accept & APPLES www.animalaidpdx.org for more information. any advertising for real U-Pick: 80¢ /lb estate which is in viola- Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: tion of the law. All per- $1 /lb ▲▲▲ sons are hereby in- formed that all dwellings 503-651-2622 MICKEY & MINNIE: We’re advertised are available Saturday, 8-4p Mickey and Minnie and we on an equal opportunity www.canby.com/morningshade need you! We’re little kit- basis. tens who need a home. You will always have love surround you with us PICKLING CUKES around. You won’t need a Sam is a kitten ready for TV because we’re live en- anything! Shoelace? tertainment that will bring WINTER SQUASH Pounce! Feather? It will FAX joy to your life. Did we Your classified ad : RED & YUKON GOLD mention the acrobatic feats never escape! Ball? Al- Potatoes - .40/ pound we can do? If you’re ready ready in Sam’s clutches! (503) 620-3433 for love and laughter, call Got anything else? If us! Please call you’re looking for a playful 24 Hours per day SONNEN FARM 503-292-6628 option 3 or (503) 982-9570 visit our website: and adventurous bundle of For personal 8644 BROADACRES RD www.animalaidpdx.org for cuteness, then Sam’s your assistance, call AURORA, OR more information. guy. He can keep up with (503) 620-SELL(7355) any kid or dog, and once community-classifieds.com his kitten energy is worn ROSES AT RIVERSIDE You can find just about out for the day, expect an U-PICK: anything in the affectionate napping •Peaches •Nectarines, buddy. Interested in this lit- •Plums •Peppers Classifieds. •Tomatoes tle guy’s huge personality? FREE GROCERIES FOR A YEAR!* Hours: 9am to 6pm daily Call 503-620-SELL Stop by CAT’s Sherwood Call for product availability (503-620-9797) shelter: 14175 SW 503-266-2526 Galbreath Drive 503-925-8903 catadoptionteam.org Mon- day—Friday, 11 am-7 pm and Saturday—Sunday, 10 PETS & SUPPLIIES am-6 pm

Sociables is a popular, extra-toed lady who hap- OLAF DECIDES HE NEEDS A NEW HOME AND pens to be a volunteer fa- TRIES FAXING HIMSELF. vorite. It’s certainly easy to OUR SUPER-FRIENDLY DEAF AND DECLAWED tell how much Sociables MIDDLE-AGED GUY IS TAKING MATTERS INTO HIS likes people – she hardly OWN PAWS. stops purring when her humans are around! Given TO GET A PERSONALLY ‘SIGNED’ PICTURE FROM OLAF (AND MEET THIS GREAT CAT IN the opportunity, Sociables HILLSBORO) PLEASE CALL CAT’S CRADLE RES- will be a wonderful addition CUE AT 503-320-6079 OR EMAIL HIS FOSTER MOM to your family: she’s AT [email protected]. friendly, affectionate, and sweet. If you’d like to be Sociables’ new best friend, 428995.091813 give her some catnip along with some attention and To place your she won’t want you to The Entertainers dream open throughout the family & dining room into the kitchen w/ staggered Hickory cabinetry, leave! Come and see for granite counters, hard wood floors in kitchen and dining area, plenty of storage, large island and kitchen S/S appliance yourself at CAT’s Sher- Community Classified wood shelter: 14175 SW package. Upstairs the spacious master suite features a stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity bathroom, large Galbreath Drive walk in closet. The Laundry room and the other 2 sizeable bedrooms. Est.10/30/13 completion date. *See/call agent or 503-925-8903 visit www.hayden-homes.com for details on programs & incentives, and to schedule a tour of this home. advertisement, catadoptionteam.org Mon- day—Friday, 11 am-7 pm Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. call 503-620-SELL(7355). and Saturday—Sunday, 10 am-6 pm Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Fences Painting & Papering Plumbing & Drainage HOUSEKEEPING, Homer’s Fences / Decks Custom-built • Repairs MB All Jobs, Large & Small Reasonable, Sr. Discount Senior Discount Fix Carol, (503) 312-4823 • FREE Estimates ccb#185531 503-359-3576 PAINTING CCB#194308 503-867-3859

OREGON GREEN CLEAN Handyman/ “Green” House Cleaning Regular & 1-Time Service Handywoman CPRplumbing it! Attorneys/Legal (503) 608-0407 Building & oregongreenclean.com HANDYMAN MATTERS *Interior / Services Remodeling Locally owned, nationally 503-620-SELL (7355) recognized. Specializing in Exterior www.community-classifi eds.com Electrical small to medium jobs *Clean quality work DIVORCE $155. Complete #191473 *Cabinets/woodwork preparation. Includes chil- WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com dren, custody, support, James Kramer 503-621-0700 *Free est. CCB#56492. property and bills division. www.mbpainting.us (503) 867-3859 ✔ ✔ ✔ No court appearances. Di- Const. Call Matt @ www.CPRplumbing.info Locally since 1974! HEBERLE Landscape CHECK US OUT! vorced in 1-5 wks possible. 503-640-0632 Senior Discount 503-772-5295 Kitchen, bath, walls, ELECTRIC, INC CCB#194308 Community Classifieds paralegalalternatives.com ceilings, additions, CCB#152342. Maintenance [email protected] counters, cabinets, Bring Quick Results!!! decks, drywall, tile, BEST GREEN • Full Serv- Precision Exteriors Whatever service you offer, I have the granite, windows and ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn & Roofing/Gutters readers to call you. doors, etc. care, haul-away, bark dust. Reasonable. Construction, LLC Call Sherry Carsten BARGAINS - BARGAINS Insured. 503.707.2600. Exterior & Interior painting, Bargains are always found CCB#11518. Jim at 503-546-0755 Service changes & re- siding replacement, pres- for information, rates, special promotions or for help in when shopping the Community 503-201-0969, modeling. Serving GUTTER GETTERS Classifieds. Call to subscribe, 503-625-5092. sure wash. Repaint Spe- writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). CLASSIFIEDS CAN help you cialist - Professional Work- Gutter Cleaning, Install & 503-620-9797. jameskramerconstruction.com Portland /Metro area with all your advertising needs. Repair, Roof Repairs, I can help! since 1983. Whether it is hiring, selling, manship. 15 Years Experi- [email protected] ence! Call today for a free Fence & Awning Repairs & 503-628-2095 buying or trading, call us today! Handyman. CCB#195040 Call 503-620-SELL. estimate 503-710-0508. Licensed, Bonded and Low rates • Steve Insured. CCB #180536. 503-260-6280 To place your TRACTOR WORK 503-620-SELL (7355) SELL your unwanted items in Classified advertisement, ARBORIST call 503-620-SELL(7355) the classifieds. Call today. www.community-classifi eds.com community-classifieds.com 503-620-SELL LANDSHAPER FENCES RAIN OR SHINE Homer’s Fences & Decks • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing David D. Hunter • Site Preparation CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard Cell 503-319-0380 • Backyard Excavation excavating Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 • Free Estimates CCB#185531 CCB#189453 23314.030409c 0615.071812 30 Years Experience 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Homes for Sale Manufactured Apartments for Rent Motorcycles Homes/Lots Scooters/ATVs

AURORA: PORTLAND NW: MANUFAC- 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! Free Water/Sewer/Garb! TURED HOME Spacious open floor plans LOANS include full size W/D. Pro- Boats/Motors/ Purchases or refinance fessional on-site mgmt. great rates and service Lush landscaping, Outdoor Supplies ColonialHomeLoan.com Pool, Year round spa, $127,900 Colonial NMLS#258798 LARGE Patio w/storage. BOAT FOR SALE CLEAN & Move-In Ready! Tim NMLS#291396 *Income and Student 18’3’’ CHAPARRAL HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1992 mfg home on its own 503-722-3997 Restriction Apply. MODEL 183SS Heritage Springer, 2001 lot. 3BD, Den is possible *Pets Welcome! Like new……less that 170 31K mi., new brakes, eds.com 4th, 2BA. Popular split Westridge Meadows hours. Always stored in levers, grips, tires. bdrm plan. New carpet & 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln boat garage - on boat lift Regular service. Paint. Nice oversize Gar- 503-439-9098 Volvo model 4.3 GL SX Asking $9,500 / OBO age, large Deck, under- www.gslwestridge.com (190) engine. Snap in car- ground sprinklers. Low pet Bucket seat in lieu of (503)533-0225 taxes, unlimited water use NEW MODELS ARE lounge, Bow rider. Cruise at $96/qtr. HOA only $56 HERE ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ package 35 gal. fuel ca- Kawasaki GPZ 750 per year. Easy half-hour The Sterling Collection pacity. Canvas cover and For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 commute to Portland or All upgraded on display Show Your Apt bow cover. Two tone Gel - with 25K+ miles, good rub- Salem. This home quali- in OREGON CITY White/Blue. No trailer. ber, rebuilt carburetors, fies for VA zero down fi- Rentals in Boat has never been any- JandMHomes.com new battery and new intake nancing or FHA 3.5% 503-722-4500 where except in Lake Os- down. View Virtual Tour: Community wego. $12,000. Contact: boots. Runs really well, fun http://www.visualtour.com/sh Classifieds Roy Goecks 503-636-2186 to ride and still has plenty of ow.asp?t=3151152 The rental market is [email protected] life in it. Has stock perfor- Marybeth Kostrikin PRIDE OF moving again! mance pipes and fairing, ABR CDPE CNE GRI Call Sherry Carsten center stand, oil cooler and Realtor OWNERSHIP (503)706-1263 Cell 4 BR/2 BA home 503-546-0755 comes with pro shop man- [email protected] Over 1,400 SQ/FT for information, rates, ual. Photos available via Only $75,375 special promotions or for email. Asking $1,400. Call help in writing an ad. PORTLAND NE: Ask about FREE rent! Gary at 503-538-3633 or Community Features: We can help! [email protected] 971-832-0978 or email me Community center/ [email protected]. billiards room/pool / REINELL, 1992, 17’, fitness center. In/Out, Open bow, Ski, Pickups Cal-Am homes at TUALATIN: Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake Riverbend Oswego Tags. Mechani-

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This beautiful boat is an 18 (971)221-1423 billiards room/pool / ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 fitness center. Call Today!!! Trailers www.HomesByOwner.com/47102 Wood Ridge Apartments RMLS.com Listing #13364979 Cal-Am homes at Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, Riverbend 11999 SW Tualatin Rd AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe (888) 329-4760 503-691-9085 Finder. Great for wake Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel WEST LINN: www.gslwoodridge.com Trailer, original owner, like www.Cal-Am.com boarding, fishing, tube rid- (EHO) Ext. 9/31/13 new, MINT! $22,000. Pics Condos/Townhouses ing or just for fun!! on request. Call for details: Used approx. 474 hours. 503-543-2263. For Rent $5,000 (971)400-0966 WrightChoiceHomes.com 30’ SOUTHWIND MOTORHOME 1991: FOREST GROVE Cars For Sale Good condition, runs great, 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all low mileage, utils & power,TV inc’l, $6,000/OBO. Brand new! Single-level $925. 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Manufactured terior, tan leather interior, 40K mi, excellent cond. Sport Utility Homes/Lots ESTACADA $15,500. 503-653-7751. ASK ABOUT OUR NO Vehicles DEPOSIT OPTION Mini Vans & AURORA Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Single-wide 2 bedroom/1 laundry hook-up, kitchen Passenger Vans bath, with adjoining 145 sq appliances. Storage Van: ft family room, 114 sq ft at- shed. Includes water tached shop, 121 sq ft sec- Apartments for Rent and sewer! ond bedroom & 100 sq ft laundry/storage room w/ Sec 8 OK [email protected] separate water heater. Cov- ered 10x44 RV/carport, BEAVERTON: email for details new Energy Guard win- 503-630-4300 dows, recently recondi- FORD BRONCO XLT tioned electric furnace, FORD, ‘89 Econoline 1978: wood stove, kitchen appli- Less than 80K original mi- Original, stock. ances. Semi-furnished les, runs & drives great! $7,500/obo. w/loveseat, end tables, & GET $1,500 503-693-6327. chairs in living room,a FAST Motorcycle: queen sized bed & dresser Utility Trucks in main bedroom & dining RESULTS table & chairs in family Independent Senior Living THROUGH & Vans room, 50 x 100 fenced lot. End of Summer Special! THE CLASSIFIEDS New membrane roof on Apartments from $1,711 rear side of building. Out- September Only CALL NOW! side has new paint. Asking Peaceful Location! $73,000. *all inclusive, 3 meals a Call 503-266-9753 for day. Join us for a meal CALL more info. Ask for Cheri or and check it out! HONDA, Rebel, 1996 Mary. 503-643-5418 503-620-SELL Great condition, low miles. $2,000 | 971-400-0966 PLEASE NOTE: HILLSBORO: TREASURES Abbreviations destroy the FORD E250 CUSTOM intent of your advertise- Modern Downtown Found daily at Hillsboro Apartment. VAN:2001.Camp, travel, ment. Your advertisement play and work.Back bench should be attractive and W/D in unit. Free Water/Sewer/Garbage, Read in print or go online and fi nd your personalized list converts into a bed, win- easy to read. Let us help of sales each week in our Marketplace and Garage Sale across from MAX. *Income sections. dows all around, 5 that you put together your ad- Go treasure hunting! There’s something for everyone! vertisement. Call us today Restrictions Apply. www.community-classifi eds.com open.new tags.$10,500 at: City Center Apts, 160 SE Washington St. bluetooth, CD mp3 sound 503-620-SELL(7355)  400085.062912SoAH system, auto locks, 47,100 miles. community-classifieds.com 503.693.9095 Gslcitycenter.com 503.620.SELL (7355) (503) 524-4862 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR 091813-092013

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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING closed or continued at the discretion of the Planning for a conditional use may be found in the Hillsboro AT NORTH PLAINS PLANNING COMMISSION Commission. If the hearing is closed, the Planning Zoning Ordinance No. 1945, Volume I, Sections 78-83. Commission has the right to extend the time for The Zoning Ordinance may be viewed online at www. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 9, additional information to be submitted by the public ci.hillsboro.or.us/Planning/PlanningCodes.aspx or in 2013, at 7:00 pm at North Plains Senior Center, 31450 or the applicant. After the comment period closes, the the Planning Department office. NW Commercial Street, North Plains, Oregon, the City shall issue a decision. The decision shall be mailed Planning Commission will conduct Public Hearings on to the applicant and to anyone else who submitted The staff report on this matter will be available on the following applications: written comments or who is otherwise legally entitled Wednesday, September 25, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. The staff 1. Steve Schmitz for the property at 10080 to notice. report, the application materials, and the applicable NW Glencoe Road, North Plains, OR. This Publish 09/20/2013. HT1023 criteria are available for public inspection at no cost, application request is for a conditional use permit or copies can be provided at reasonable cost, from 8:00 to allow recreational vehicle storage. Applicable a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in the sections of the municipal code include, but may CITY OF HILLSBORO Planning Department at the Hillsboro Civic Center, not be limited to, the following: 16.40, 16.145, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 150 East Main Street, 4th floor, Hillsboro, Oregon. 16.155, 16.160, 16.170, and 16.180. Case File No.: Conditional Use 4-13 For more information, contact Ruth Klein, Urban 2. Derek Smith (Freiheit & Ho, Kirkland WA) Chinmaya Mission Planner III, at (503) 681-6465 or by email at ruth. for the McDonald’s at 9975 Glencoe Road, [email protected]. North Plains, OR. This application request NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing is for a Significant Natural Resources Permit will be held before the Hillsboro Planning and Zoning All interested persons are invited to attend this and Flood Plains Overlay permit. Applicable Hearings Board, at or shortly after 6:30 p.m., on meeting and will be given an opportunity to be heard sections of the municipal code include, but may Wednesday, October 2, 2013 in the auditorium of the concerning the proposal. Oral testimony will be taken not be limited to, the following: 16.65, 16.75, Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro. in the following order: applicant; other proponents; and 16.170. At this hearing, the Board will consider a request for opponents; and applicant’s rebuttal. Oral testimony Questions and written comments regarding the conditional use approval to operate a church in an should avoid repetition of issues, and should be applications can be directed to City Manager Martha existing building of the Venture Commerce Center, based on the application or on the approval criteria DeBry, at [email protected] (503) 647-5555 zoned M-P Industrial Park, for approximately 300 listed above. ORS 197.763 provides that under certain or City Hall, 31360 NW Commercial Street, North members and 125 children. The Venture Commerce circumstances, the record may remain open or a Plains, OR 97133. Written comments will be received Center is a commercial condominium development continuance may be granted upon the request of a until 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 7, 2013 at City Hall, consisting of 5 buildings, A through E. The church participant. If you are unable to attend the hearing, and at the public meeting. has a need for more space and a permanent location you may submit a written statement to the Planning All evidence relied upon by the City to make this for their classrooms and assembly space, and would Director at 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon decision is in the public record and available for public be occupying Building D of this development. The 97123, on or before the hearing date. Telephone review at North Plains City Hall, North Plains, Oregon property owner and applicant is Chinmaya Mission. conversations cannot be accepted as testimony. Please during regular business hours. A copy of the City’s reference the Case File No. on all written testimony. staff report and recommendation to the hearings body The subject property is generally located north of NW shall be available for review at no cost at least seven Evergreen Parkway, east of NW Tanasbourne Drive, Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at days before the hearing, and a copy can be obtained south of Hwy 26, and west of NW Stucki Avenue. The the final evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, at no cost from www.northplains.org or a paper copy property can be specifically identified as Tax Lots 83515, in person or by letter, or failure to provide statements can be made for a fee. The failure to address an issue 83527, 83539, 83551, 83563 and 83575 on Washington or evidence sufficient to afford the decision maker an with enough detail during the comment period or at County Assessor’s Tax Map 1N2-25BA. The property opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal the public meeting may preclude an appeal to the Land is zoned M-P Industrial Park. As stated in the Hillsboro to the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. Use Board of Appeals or Appeals or Circuit Court on Zoning Ordinance No. 1945, Volume I, Section 65A, Publish 09/20/2013. HT1024 that issue. Only comments on the applicable criteria churches are allowed as conditional uses in the M-P are considered relevant evidence. The hearing can be Industrial Park zone. The applicable approval criteria 428850.091813

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 20, 2013 New scenic bikeway rolls out in style

Route goes from ride in the newly-designated bikeway. “We want to bring bicycle Hillsboro to Vernonia “The signs have been up, and today they were uncov- tourism into this area via Banks, Forest Grove ered,” said Allison George, even more than it is now.” stakeholder development man- By DOUG BURKHARDT ager for the Washington Coun- — Alex Phillips, Oregon State Parks & The Hillsboro Tribune ty Visitors Association (WC- Recreation Department VA). After about three years of The WCVA paid for the road- George said the scenic bike- planning and effort, the new side signs that line the route, way designation is the fi rst in Tualatin Valley Scenic Bike- which follows lightly-traffi cked the Portland metropolitan ar- way is now offi cially open roads through scenic areas. ea. for business. The route meanders along a “It’s very exciting,” George The bike-friendly corridor series of back roads out of said. “Oregon is well known for stretches for nearly 51 miles, Rood Bridge Park, carrying cycling. There has been a huge from Rood Bridge Park to the riders along Johnson School increase in cycling in the state. end of the Banks-Vernonia Road and Golf Course Road, People believe in sustainabili- State Trail at Vernonia. past the Fernhill Wetlands and ty. They want to shop in small On Monday morning, a into Forest Grove. From there, towns and get a sense of the group of about 40 people — a it traverses rural lanes such as communities they are riding mix of dignitaries and bicycle Kansas City Road and Porter through.” HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT enthusiasts — gathered at the Road, allowing bicyclists on Alex Phillips, bicycle recre- Riders gather at Rood Bridge Park in Hillsboro as they get ready to ride the newly-designated “scenic park for a brief dedication un- their way to Banks to avoid ation specialist for the Oregon bikeway” that stretches nearly 51 miles from Hillsboro to Vernonia. der skies threatening rain. busy highways. At Banks, the State Parks & Recreation De- They were there to unveil the bikeway connects with the partment in Salem, traveled to the best bikeways.” mission Chairman Andy Duyck ridor for the fi rst time, said she new green and white “scenic Banks-Vernonia Trail. From Hillsboro for Monday’s event. Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Wil- said the trail puts the area in a appreciated having a designat- bikeway” signs that mark the there, it is 20 miles to Verno- “We want to bring bicycle ley was among those on hand positive light. ed place to ride. route and be among the fi rst to nia. tourism into this area even to celebrate the corridor by “Washington County is a “It’s fantastic,” said Piercy, a more than it is now, because riding a portion of it on two great place to be, and I’m very Hillsboro resident. “I like that bicycle tourism is an incredible wheels. proud to have the scenic bike- they pick low-impact roads benefi t to the community,” said “This is one of the great as- way here,” Duyck said. “It where you can see the country- Phillips. sets for our respective arse- highlights the best of what side.” Phillips added that scenic nals to attract everyone to Washington County has to of- “It’s so nice,” added Randy bikeways are advertised na- Washington County,” Willey fer.” Dickinson, also of Hillsboro. tionally and internationally, said. Gisela Piercy, one of the rid- “This bikeway is right in the and are considered “the best of Washington County Com- ers going out on the scenic cor- Hillsboro area, and we love it.” POLICELOG

OktoberfestOktoberfest SEPT. 8 Avenue. S.W. Brookwood Parkway and S.E. 49th Court, ■ In the 100 block of S.W. Edgeway Drive, a N.W. Quatama Road and N.W. 205th Avenue, ■ A front license plate was stolen from a vehi- victim reported their vehicle struck overnight and in the 21000 block of N.W. Quatama presented by cle in the 6000 block of N.E. Alder Street. and no information was left and contact was Road, the 400 block of N.W. Cornelius Pass ■ A suspicious package was found under a vehi- not attempted. Road, 2700 block of E. Main Street and the cle in the 6400 block of S.E. Tualatin Valley ■ A woman reported an unknown suspect 200 block of S.E. 12th Avenue. Highway. The package was determined not to be damaged her vehicle while it was parked at ■ A woman called to report the theft of a pack- explosive. Fred Meyer in the 22000 block of N.W. Imbrie age from her front porch in the 900 block of Food ■ A man’s vehicle was struck in a parking lot in Drive. S.E. 13th Avenue. German Food the 2200 block of N.E. Cornell Road while he ■ Dumpsters in the 800 block of N.W. ■ In the 3000 block of N.W. Overlook Drive, a was at work. The subject didn’t leave any infor- Fieldcrest Way were lit on fi re. man reported someone backed into his vehicle Paulaner Beer mation. overnight. ■ A license plate was stolen from a vehicle in SEPT. 10 ■ Beer was stolen from the 800 block of N.E. a parking lot in the 22000 block of N.W. Imbrie 25th Avenue. ,IVEä-USICäsä6ENDORS Drive. ■ In the 1500 block of N.E. Sunrise Lane, ■ In the 2800 block of S.E. Maple Street, an Kids Activities ■ A suspect stole a shopping cart full of items tools, a stove and lawn equipment were stolen. unknown suspect took $30 of cash sometime ■

436957.091813 from the 2200 block of S.E. Tualatin Valley Graffi ti was found in the 1300 block of N.E. during the day. Highway. Barberry Drive. ■ At Joe’s Pastime in the 300 block of E. Main ■ In the 3800 block of N.W. Glencoe Road, a Street, a 48-year-old man and a 30-year-old SEPT. 9 45-year-old man was arrested after walking into woman got beat up by a 38-year-old man, who “Bo’s Pizza,” under the guise of selling cleaning had a couple of warrants already and wanted ■ A victim reported a license plate stolen from products, but then ran out with the tip jar. to fi ght with police. He was lodged at the their car in the 1000 block of S.E. 13th ■ Graffi ti was found near the intersections of Washington County Jail for assault. www.legacyhealth.org Unger undecided about My friends, shift to county role State Rep. Ben Unger has would run for re-election last not yet decided whether to week. run for re-election or another Unger, a political consultant, my fans... offi ce when his fi rst term in defeated Republican state Rep. the Legislature ends in 2014. Katie Riley to win the House Dis- The Hillsboro Democrat said trict 29 seat in 2012. Among oth- this week that other possible er things, he pushed to dedicate my legacy. races include the Oregon State 40 percent of the state Gain Senate seat held by Republican Share funds intended for gov- Bruce Starr and the Washington ernments in Washington Coun- County Board of Commissioners ty to school districts. The effort This is my biggest rival. (She’s nice.) chairman seat held by Andy died after Duyck and Hillsboro Duyck. Mayor Jerry Willey agreed to These are my biggest fans. (They’re nuts.) “There are a lot of rumors cir- commit $5 million of the funds a culating out there, including re- year to school districts in the election, the Senate and Wash- county. Here is the doctor from Randall Children’s ington County Commission. I’m Willey denies rumors circu- Hospital who fixed my broken ankle. still fi guring out what I’m going lating within political circles to do,” said Unger. that he is considering running (She’s really nice.) Starr, who represents Senate against Duyck. District 15, has not formally an- “I’ve heard that, but it’s abso- This is what I did three months later. nounced for re-election but be- lutely not true,” Willey said. (Go team!) gan raising campaign funds im- Unger currently has around mediately after the end of the $22,000 in his campaign account. 2013 Oregon Legislature. Starr has about $5,000 and Duyck This is me... Duyck announced that he has approximately $12,000.

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