Here come the Holly Days — See debut Hillsboro Downtown special section inside

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 41 • FREE Citizens blast WalMart plans

Road in Hillsboro, not much peared to be overwhelmingly Controversial has changed in 10 years. against the concept. “The Hillsboro population On Nov. 13, more than 100 The project, called Sequoia Hillsboro store citizens turned out for a Hills- Village, is proposed to go on the rejected WalMart several proposal draws boro Planning Commission pub- corner of West Baseline Road years ago, and I hope we lic hearing that stretched more and Southwest Cornelius Pass do so again.” dozens of protesters than four hours. The commis- Road, which is currently an un- sion called the meeting to take developed greenspace with doz- — Peter Davies, Hillsboro resident By DOUG BURKHARDT testimony on a proposal to cre- ens of giant sequoia trees. The The Hillsboro Tribune ate a mixed-use development overall development would anchored by a 50,000-square- spread across 25.7 acres and, in Greg Hathaway, a partner When it comes to the com- foot WalMart “neighborhood addition to the WalMart store, with Hathaway Koback Con- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT munity’s views on WalMart market,” and as had been the would include a 242-unit hous- Vernon Mock, a strong critic of WalMart’s development plans, locating on Cornelius Pass case in 2003, the public ap- ing subdivision. See WALMART / Page A2 displayed his viewpoint right up front at a Nov. 13 public hearing.

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT A crumpled wheelchair rests on the wet pavement Monday morning as offi cers with the Forest Grove Police Department take measurements at a fatal accident scene near the intersection of Pacifi c Avenue and Mountain View Lane. Wheelchair- bound man dies in crash John David Hacker hit by driver from Aloha Toys on

By NANCY TOWNSLEY The Hillsboro Tribune

A wheelchair-bound Forest Grove man died early Monday morning after being hit by a motorist from Aloha. John David Hacker, 55, was attempting to WHEELS cross the 3900 block of Pacifi c Avenue — but not in a marked crosswalk, police said — just after 6 a.m. He was heading north, toward Best Western University Inn & Suites, when a HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: CHASE ALLGOOD sports-utility vehicle driven by 68-year-old Donald Watts struck him in the middle of the highway. ■ Rich Verchow, Hacker had been a resident of Forest Grove Firefi ghters, bikers team up leading the way as Rehabilitation and Care Center, 3900 Pacifi c this year’s honorary Ave., said Mark Firmani of Vancouver-based Santa Claus (above), Prestige Care, parent company of the local to give kids a happier holiday offers a friendly care facility. wave as The vehicle that hit Hacker was traveling By DOUG BURKHARDT motorcyclists, odds are they’re on motorcyclists roll westbound in the left-hand lane, said Forest The Hillsboro Tribune their way to contribute to a wor- out to escort a Grove Police Capt. Mike Herb. Its right-front thy cause. Maybe they’re even truckload of toys bumper was damaged in the collision, and de- Who can forget those cheesy playing Santa Claus. going to the Elks bris was strewn across the highway. but classic biker gang fi lms That was the case last Saturday Lodge. Hacker died at the scene. His broken wheel- from the 1950s and 1960s with as about 95 motorcyclists, many of chair rode back to the Forest Grove Police sta- titles such as “Wild Angels,” whom are members of ABATE of from the Hillsboro Fire Station on to support the Stan Johnston Me- tion in the trunk of a patrol car around 10:30 “The Born Losers” and “Angels Oregon — an organization that Northwest 229th to the Hillsboro morial Toy Run, an annual event a.m. Monday. from Hell.” promotes motorcycle rights and Elks Lodge on Northwest Quata- that provides toys to those who But times have sure changed. education — rumbled down Ever- ma Road. See FATALITY / Page A9 These days, if you see a group of green Road on a nine-mile route The two-wheelers were rolling See TOYS / Page A2

TriMet will TriMet eyes safer buses, trains have a full 60 miles of MAX tracks to Farlane faced accusations Oregon Department of Trans- sions. “Our skilled mainte- maintain Offi cials say that poor maintenance was portation inspected the trains nance employees work hard when the maintenance is an endangering public safety. and tracks the next month. It every day to ensure that our Portland to In February, Amalgamated issued a report saying there system is maintained and oper- Milwaukie emerging priority Transit Union President Bruce were no safety problems, and ating as it should.” Light Rail Hansen issued a news release only routine maintenance was But just last week, McFar- Line opens. By JIM REDDEN with photographs that he said required. lane abruptly announced he The Hillsboro Tribune showed unsafe conditions on “The inspection supported was reorganizing the agency to PAMPLIN MAX trains and tracks, includ- the fact that our MAX system is place a greater emphasis on MEDIA GROUP PHOTO: Earlier this year, TriMet ing a cracked rail and corroded safe,” McFarlane said after JAIME VALDEZ General Manager Neil Mc- switch boxes. In response, the ODOT announced its conclu- See TRIMET / Page A8

A&E A4 Commentary A6 Classifi eds A12 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Weather ...... A4 Education...... A7 Business ...... A15 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Calendar ...... A5 Obituaries ...... A9 Sports ...... A18 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

On view at:

October 10, 2013 – January 5, 2014 www.omsi.edu/sherlock

National Sponsor: Major Sponsors: Supporting Sponsors: The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes was developed by Exhibits Development Group and Geoffrey M. Curley + Associates in collaboration with the Conan Doyle Estate Limited, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, and the Museum of London 448929.100213 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 WalMart: Public hearing continued to Jan. 8 ■ From Page A1 boro’s denial of a permit for a night,” Hathaway explained. WalMart “superstore” at the He said the proposed same location a decade ago WalMart would be much small- nors LLP, a Portland law fi rm shaped WalMart’s new plan. er, and the overall project foot- representing WalMart’s appli- “That project was denied, and print would also be smaller. cation, opened his remarks by that denial decision has shaped “It had to be smaller and a noting that the city of Hills- the proposal before you to- mixed-use development for a better fi t in the community,” Ha- thaway said. “We believe this Thanksgiving Pies! proposal complies with the standards the city set out. Praline Pumpkin or WalMart can comply with all 429113.112213 the conditions of your planning Apple-Quince Pie staff.” Enjoy by the slice at the Cafe, or That did not mollify those in order whole pies to pick up. the crowd at the Hillsboro Civic Call to order: 503/649-4643 Center, who raised a multitude of objections to seeing a WalMart located in the area. More than two dozen speak- 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR 97123 ers blasted the proposal, and www.reedvillecafe.com | 503-649-4643 urged the seven members of the city’s planning commission to deny WalMart’s request for a permit. SNOW TIRE Brian Roberts, vice president CHANGE OVER of the planning commission, Starting at first called for project propo- Citizens at last week’s public $ nents to come forward and tes- hearing on a proposed WalMart 40 tify for a maximum of three development look at a presentation All 4 mounted and minutes. No one spoke in favor and crowd around maps and charts balanced.John Mendoza Most Cars. of the project, so opponents describing the plan. About 100 Locally Owned at this Location for 35 Years! were given their turn. people turned out for the Nov. 13 We take pride in providing our customers with the latest products and unprecedented Vernon Mock, a citizen wear- hearing at the Hillsboro Civic Center. service - be it Tires, Brakes, Shocks, Struts, Batteries or Alignment ing a T-shirt that read “Never HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: DOUG BURKHARDT shop WalMart!” was emphatic $OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO $OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO in his opposition. traffi c. 5%‡5 5%‡5 1(;(152$',$1$7 “I am totally against this. For- “I think the traffi c would be 5 STARTING AT STARTING AT STARTING AT ty percent of WalMart workers atrocious,” Emmons said. “And $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 are on government assistance, WalMart is not being a good 43 Each 59 Each 149 and I don’t like paying that neighbor when they are build- Each when the owners of WalMart ing three- and four-story build- FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING Balance, Stems && Disposal Extra. Offer Offer expires expires 11/30/13 11/2/13 Balance,Balance, StemsStems && Disposal Extra.Extra. OfferOffer expiresexpires 11/2/13 11/30/13 Balance, Stems && Disposal Extra. Offer Offer expires expires 11/30/13 11/2/13 are billionaires,” Mock said. ings in our backyard.” Stop by and see us, you’ll be glad you did! “WalMart employees’ wages are Other speakers pointed out minimum wage, and they short that WalMart stores are usual- HillsboroAmericanTire.com people on their hours so there is ly open 24 hours a day and the Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm 943 SW Baseline no medical and no vacation mall would create a large Sat 7:30am-4pm +LOOVERUR‡ hours.” amount of light pollution. 429102.111313 “Their lighting is set up to Local businesses hurt broadcast all over the area,” Mock warned that when said one opponent. “It would WalMarts come in to a commu- bring a huge amount of lighting nity, existing businesses often to that area that is basically in- suffer. dustrial.” “Other stores went belly-up Katie Durant reminded the because of WalMart moving commissioners there are al- in,” Mock said. “This would be ready four grocery stores with- going in across from Albert- in three miles of the Cornelius sons. WalMart could maybe Pass/Baseline corner. close Albertsons up. We don’t “We don’t need another need another grocery store in one,” Durant said. that area.” Another issue was the se- Just in time for the Holidays! Traffi c was one of the main quoia trees on the site, many of concerns citizens mentioned. which would be lost if the de- Janeen Sollman, a member velopment is approved. of the Hillsboro School Board, Scott Franklin, an engineer said she was in “complete op- with Pacland, a project engi- was similar to Fleisher’s. position” to the proposed neering and management fi rm “I’m disappointed,” Roberts Building WalMart. working on the WalMart proj- said. “It seems ordinary, and “I have great concerns about ect, said many of the sequoias there’s not a lot of life. The res- ‘Sequoia Village’ growth. I can’t imagine what it on the site are not healthy. idential buildings look like they will be like with Intel also being “There are 338 total trees on have a bit of Northwest fl avor, Proponents explained on Cornelius Pass Road,” Soll- the site, but only 128 healthy but it would be nice if the two that WalMart’s proposed man said. “It will be a traffi c trees,” Franklin said. “We’d (WalMart and the housing development project would nightmare.” save 72 percent of those healthy units) were compatible some- be built in four phases. The impact on schools could ones.” how. It looks like neither side Phase one would be build- be serious as well, she added. talked to each other.” ing a 50,000-square-foot “Orenco’s schools are al- Sharp questions Roberts said he had reserva- WalMart store; phase two ready at capacity. Where will Several of the commission- tions about supporting the would be construction of 15 those students (from the hous- ers had sharp questions for the project in its current form. multi-family residential ing development) go?” she project’s proponents. “As far as I’m concerned, buildings with a total of questioned. “Please decline “Personally, I’m extremely we’re not there yet,” he said. 242 dwellings with a mix of WalMart in this area, and pre- disappointed with the site plan Hillsboro resident Peter Da- one-, two- and three-bed- serve our sanity from these layout and the proposed archi- vies urged the commissioners room units; and phase growing pains.” tecture,” said Commissioner to turn down WalMart’s pro- three and four would be At that point, the crowd Charles Fleisher. “This project posal. building two 9,500-square- erupted with a strong burst of has a somber, industrial feel, “The Hillsboro population re- foot retail buildings across applause. The display of sup- and severe lines with big boxes jected WalMart several years the main parking lot from port brought a rebuke from on the edges. I’d think you’d ago, and I hope we do so again,” WalMart. Roberts, who warned that any want to make this pleasant to Davies said. “When WalMart 429111.112013 further outbursts would not be the neighborhood.” opens a store, it destroys jobs 
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 tolerated. Fleisher urged the designers and nearby businesses, and In the wake of the outpour- www.hutchinsappliance.com In addressing the issue of to “celebrate the corner” where they sell low-quality merchan- ing of opposition, proponents of added traffi c congestion, city Sequoia Village would be lo- dise not made in America. Sequoia Village asked the city planners said their research cated. He suggested that WalMart should be boycotted.” for a continuance until Jan. 8. indicated the increase in traffi c WalMart’s designers should Perhaps the evening’s most “Applicants requested time from a WalMart development take a look at the Kohl’s depart- emphatic and impassioned to prepare a response to the would not be excessive. ment store a couple miles up speaker was Vincent Dimond, Planning Commission and to See “Our analysis showed the de- Cornelius Pass Road. who warned of an increased the public,” explained Colin velopment meets all require- “They put a water feature at number of traffi c accidents if Cooper, the city’s planning di- ments for the city and county,” the corner. It takes up valuable WalMart is allowed to go in. rector. said Christina Fera-Thomas, real estate, but it makes it “WalMart is a magnet, and Cooper said the proponents’ transportation planning ana- nice,” Fleisher explained. “This every traffi c data item you have request for a delay was not un- online lyst for the city. “Studies show (Baseline/Cornelius Pass) is is understated,” Dimond de- usual.

385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 suffi cient capacity out there for the corner of two major thor- clared. “There are many, many “It’s not uncommon for appli- Fresh new classifi eds every day this development.” oughfares in the city. Put a children walking along these cants to take comments and Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! Judy Emmons said she lives sculpture there, or something streets. We are going to have make modifications to their in a neighborhood behind the to do with sequoias. A contri- many more accidents. You are plans in response,” said Coo- proposed development area, bution to the community would putting citizens in danger. per. “Now we wait to see what 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com and did not agree with the be in order.” Please listen to the people the applicant’s team does to re- city’s assessment regarding Roberts said his reaction here!” spond.” THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to attend the Toys: Program in its 22nd year 2013 ROTARY CHRISTMAS AUCTION DINNER Friday December 6th ■ From Page A1 might otherwise go without Walters Cultural Arts Center during the Christmas season. In addition to donating doz- The four charities chosen by member vote for this year’s proceeds are: ens of new toys, the motorcy- clists raised about $2,400 to ■ Home Plate Youth Services support the Hillsboro Fire De- partment’s yearly Toy & Joy ■ Hillsboro High School FFA Program Program. “The Elks distribute the ■ The Outpost Summer Enrichment & Lunch Program toys as part of their winter food program to help people HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD ■ around the community, and Bikers on a mission to spread good cheer over the holidays line up Rotary International Polio Plus Campaign the money goes to the fire de- before their convoy gets under way. partment to help them buy toys,” said Gordon Sahnow, over Germany and France that Beaverton Honda-Yama-

429109.112213 ABATE event coordinator. during the war, passed away ha donated two $250 gift cer- Auction items are now being accepted. Sahnow said Stan Johnston, in 2004, but the tradition he tificates and the Hillsboro a World War II veteran and started continues to grow. For Elks provided two $100 VISA We accept cash donations for the benefi ciaries. longtime ABATE member, the past 22 years on the third gift cards for a raffle. started the toy drive tradition Saturday in November, fire- Sahnow said it was gratify- in 1984. fighters and motorcyclists ing to participate in the pro- GO TO OUR WEBSITE “That first year, there were have been active in the toy gram. to register and buy tickets three motorcycles involved, drive, buoyed by a great deal “It’s great,” he said. “I’ve and now it’s close to 100,” of community support. In ad- helped with distribution of www.hillsbororotary.org Sahnow said. dition to help from the fire the toys before, and it’s a Johnston, who flew B-17s department, Sahnow noted great feeling.” The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 NEWS A3 Event draws crowd to honor sisters Metro’s

up for the ride around town. Harrington More than $4,000 They and others donated mon- ey for additional playground raised for playground equipment to be installed be- runs again hind the Forest Grove School equipment in tribute District administration offi ce, Riders take off Metro Councilor Kathryn to Anna and Abby where the girls often played. on a four-mile Harrington, who represents “It warmed our hearts to see bicycle ride Hillsboro and most of Wash- By NANCY TOWNSLEY those in our community riding during a Nov. 9 ington County, has fi led for The Hillsboro Tribune and playing right where we Cycle for Life re-election. would with Abigail and Anna,” event honoring Harrington’s announcement Hillsboro resident John said Tom Robinson, Abigail’s sisters Abigail ends months of political insid- Haide found a broken cable father and husband of Susan Robinson and er speculation that she was as he performed bicycle Dieter-Robinson, Anna’s moth- Anna Dieter- considering safety checks before a Cycle er. “We want to send our love, Eckerdt, who running of Life event got under way hugs and thanks to all who died Oct. 20 in against Wash- Nov. 9 in Forest Grove. supported the event.” Forest Grove. ington County “I’m doing the ABCs of bike As they rode off under an HILLSBORO TRIBUNE Chairman An- maintenance: archway of blue and purple PHOTO: dy Duyck. Oth- air, brakes and balloons — the Robinson and JOHN SCHRAG er rumored “I want to chain,” said Dieter-Eckerdt sisters’ favorite candidates Haide, who colors — family members and the day. “I hope it helps in some corn design when she sat down rode the bike route — joined against Duyck sing things works at the friends of all ages provided a way.” to be decorated by face-paint- Police Chief Janie Schutz as the include fi rst- that will Tanasbourne hurting community with a col- While some rode the bike ing artist Nicole Palazuelos. crowd swelled around 10:30 a.m. HARRINGTON term state make REI. He sent lective visual embrace. route, others hung back on the “Susan and Tom are amaz- During a lull in the activities, Rep. Ben Ung- the bike’s own- About 150 members of the blacktop to talk, give and re- ing,” said Booth, a special edu- some added details to a colorful er (D-Hillsboro), who has said people er home to gr- Portland Velo cycling club came ceive hugs, listen to guitar mu- cation instructional assistant mural created by Forest Grove he is still undecided. think and to ab a different out to show support for the fam- sic and enjoy hot soup and cin- for the Forest Grove School Dis- resident Anya Doll-Schmitz Harrington was fi rst elected set of wheels ily and donate to the cause. namon rolls. trict, where Dieter-Robinson is that bore the words, “A family to Metro District 4 in 2006 and remember to ride the “We appreciate Forest Grove Deanna and Brian Bloch and employed. “And this communi- is a circle of people who love re-elected in 2010. not to take four-mile because we come through here their children, Alexi, 14, and ty is amazing — there are real- us.” “I’ve produced real results each other route in honor all the time on weekend rides,” Trevor, 9, jumped on their bikes ly no words to describe it.” Meanwhile, Cornelius guitar- for District 4 in Washington of Forest said Kevin Rhea, president of for the more physically active Kris Williams, who runs the ist and singer George Reiswig County during my first two for Grove sisters the group. “Our whole club was pursuit. outdoor recreation program at crooned some haunting lyrics terms as Metro councilor, and granted.” Abigail Robin- pretty touched by what hap- “We’ve really been affected Pacifi c University, gave riders about “mysteries dark and I’ve enjoyed the opportunity to son and Anna pened. We wanted to be here. by the tragedy,” said Brian, who and volunteers last-minute in- deep.” do this work,” Harrington said — George Reiswig Dieter-Eck- “I have a little girl who’s 10. added that his regular bike structions before they em- His words expressed what in her announcement. “I’m ask- erdt. This [news of the girls’ deaths] training route takes him right barked on their journey under others were undoubtedly pon- ing voters for the opportunity The combination tribute and just hurt my heart.” past the accident scene. “We mostly clear skies at mid-morn- dering. to continue the effective work fundraiser was staged less Maggie Pike, owner of Mag- wanted to show up to support ing. “This hasn’t been easy to I’ve been doing at Metro. than a block from the spot on gie’s Buns, the event’s primary the family.” “Ride safely, have fun and process,” said Reiswig, who “This is challenging and re- Main Street where Abby, 11, sponsor, said about $4,300 had Likewise, said Kiley Booth of look out for each other!” he ad- used to live in Forest Grove. “I warding public service, and I and Anna, 6, were killed in a been collected. North Plains. Her daughter monished. want to sing things that will take very seriously the respon- tragic accident Oct. 20 while “It was lovely,” said Pike, who Madison, 6, a student at Harvey Members of Forest Grove make people think and to re- sibility of fostering the great playing in a pile of fall leaves. estimated close to 400 people at- Clarke Elementary School in Fire & Rescue, including Chief member not to take each other quality of life in our region as More than 75 families signed tended the event throughout Forest Grove, selected a uni- Michael Kinkade — whose kids for granted.” we grow.” SHOP LOCAL

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429707.112213 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Holiday performances come alive at HART

By COLLEEN CORNISH nual pageant in an original di- If you go The Hillsboro Tribune rection. “Christmas is about chil- “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” illsboro Artists’ Re- dren,” Hale said, “and this just Nov. 22 through Dec. 15, Fridays gional Theatre provides a great opportunity to and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. (HART) delivers celebrate.” “It’s A Wonderful Life: A Radio Htwice the fun this The STAGES Performing Play” Christmas season with two Arts Youth Academy Show Nov. 28 through Dec. 15, holiday classics on stage dur- Choir will perform special Thursdays and Sundays at 7:30 ing November and December. Christmas pieces before every p.m. and Saturdays at 2 p.m. “The Best Christmas Pag- performance and join the pro- ■ Tickets: $15 adults, $13 eant Ever” opens Friday, Nov. duction as part of the Angel seniors, $11 children; $25 dou- 22, and “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Choir. ble-feature (adults) for both shows Radio Play,” opens Thanksgiv- “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Ra- on the same day ing night. dio Play” is directed by Paul ■ Info: hart-theatre.org or 503- “It gives the audience more Roder. 693-7815 ■ choice,” said Ray Hale, who di- “This particular show is near Location: 185 S.E. Washington St., Hillsboro In “The Best rects the cast of “The Best and dear to me because I am Christmas Pageant Christmas Pageant Ever.” fond of the era,” Roder said. He Ever,” Gladys “These are very popular has directed the play twice be- Herdman, played plays and people are always fore, including once at HART. loved fi lm, Roder said, with all by Grace Malloy, asking us to do them again.” Staged as a live radio show of the character and most of puts pressure on From the book by Barbara at station WBFR on Christmas the dialogue, but with “a fresh the narrator, Robinson, the play showcases Eve 1946, fi ve actors perform take on it.” played by the infamous Herdman chil- dozens of parts in the drama as Actors Arron Morrow, Jody Kimberly Auran dren, known also as “The well as create a variety of Spradlin, Ilana Watson, Tony (above). At right, Worst Kids in the World.” Go- sound effects. They tell the Smith and Karen Roder recre- in “It’s A ing to Sunday school because story of George Bailey, who has ate the feeling of the live radio they heard the church served given up on his dreams of help- broadcast, complete with com- Wonderful Life: A snacks, the delinquent children ing others and is contemplat- mercial breaks. Singers add Radio Play,” Tony are erroneously given roles in ing suicide. But Bailey’s guard- period songs and Christmas Smith, Jody the church’s annual Christmas ian angel shows him how many carols before the show and dur- Spradlin, Aaron pageant. Played by actors Sar- lives he’d touched and how dif- ing intermission. Morrow and Ilana ah Felder, Rachael Schoen, ferent his town would be had “I think it will be an appeal- Watson put a live Grace Malloy, Christian Vece he never been born. ing alternative to football or radio show spin on and Yoonie Shin, the Herd- The adaptation by Joe some of the movies that open the holiday classic. man’s shenanigans take the an- Landry is very close to the be- on Thanksgiving,” Roder said. COURTESY PHOTOS Hillsboro author unveils sci-fi novel

At a book release party at its ability to transcend gener- there as the legends awaken.” ‘Stealing Lucifer’s Jacobsen’s Books in downtown ations, to give us a space out- “Stories are our Macalino said she isn’t sure Hillsboro Nov. 15, Macalino side of time where we can de- where her fascination with sci- Dreams’ is second celebrated the debut of her cide anew who we want to connections to each ence fi ction comes from. in a series science-fi ction book, “Stealing be.” other; our way to make “I think science fi ction and Lucifer’s Dreams,” which is The protagonist in Macali- fantasy offer us tools as writ- By DOUG BURKHARDT the second book in her bud- no’s Shades of Venice series is sense of the world and ers and readers to examine is- The Hillsboro Tribune ding “Shades of Venice” se- Alyse Kate Bryant, a woman our place in it.” sues in a bigger way, to play ries. Macalino describes as a “sen- — Tonya Macalino the what-if game on a grander Storytelling is ingrained “Stories are our connec- sory immersion artist.” scale,” she said. “They allow in Hillsboro author Tonya tions to each other; our way to At the Jacobsen’s event, Ma- us to examine what kind of Macalino’s soul, and she is make sense of the world and calino told a group of about 50 “Alyse goes to the flooded people we want to be morally, HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT beginning to share more of our place in it,” said Macalino. booklovers what her latest ruins of Venice to fi lm a docu- and they allow us to examine Tonya Macalino poses with her her stories in book form. “The magic in every story is work is about. mentary about the folklore the heights we can strive for latest book, “Stealing Lucifer’s and history of the ruins,” she as people and as creative be- Dreams,” during a book release said, “but she gets trapped ings.” party at Jacobsen’s Books Friday. ARTSBRIEFS

25, to read and talk about her cluding Portlander Hazel Lee Seniors present holiday work. Presented by the Hills- Ying, who died on a fighter variety show boro group Conversations with plane ferry mission. Hosted by Writers, her free talk begins at Cornell Estates Retirement & Northwest Senior Theater of- 7 p.m. at the Hillsboro Main Li- Assisted Living, 1005 N.E. 17th fers two more performances brary Branch, 2850 Brookwood Ave., Hillsboro, Unander’s talk this week of “All Things Holi- Parkway. Questions from the begins at 1:30 p.m. and is open day.” audience are welcome. to the public. Directed by Ray Beyer, 20 A Portland writer, editor and For information, call 503-640- cast members from Hillsboro teacher, Lindner-Raphael holds 2884. and the metro area will put you a master of science degree in in the holiday mood with a vari- writing and book publishing Forest Center staff ety show complete with sing- from Portland State University. ing, dancing and comedy. Her poetry is in CutBank Liter- teach wreath-making The curtain rises on the fam- ary Magazine and will appear Learn how to make a holiday ily friendly show at 2 p.m. Fri- in “Just Now: Twenty New wreath or a bird feeder from a day and Saturday, Nov. 22-23, at Portland Poets,” an anthology cone at the Tillamook Forest Alpenrose Dairy Opera House, edited by Peter Sears. Center. 429711.112013 6149 S.W. Shattuck Road, Port- The family class is offered land. General admission tickets Fly Gals story told Friday, Nov. 29, Saturday, Nov. are $5. Handicapped access and 30 and Sunday, Dec. 1 at 11:30 parking are available. For infor- Author and historian Sig Un- a.m. Registration is required by mation, call 503-227-2003. ander recounts the story of the Sunday, Nov. 24. The cost of Women Airforce Service Pilots, supplies and materials is $12 to Poet discusses the fi rst female fi ghter pilots in make a wreath; $3 to make a World War II, Friday, Nov. 29. feeder. The center is located at writing craft His free talk includes rare 45500 Wilson River Highway. Poet Tiah Lindner-Raphael period photographs and honors For more information, call 503- visits Hillsboro Monday, Nov. several individual WASPs, in- 815-6800.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336206.112113 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 NEWS A5

RobinRobin KKramer,ramer, LMFT (503)(503) 643-9578643-9578

“Explore“ExploreE plore PositiPositive e Healing SolSolutions tions ThatThat HoHonornor Your InnereSte Strengthgt Anddsdo Wisdom” ALENDAR C •RelationshipRelationshipss •Addiction & Recovery •Heal Trauma & AbuseAbuse •Personal/Spiritual Growth •GGriefrief & LossLoss •Transitions In “It’s a • •Job Stress Depression 430565.090513 (Somewhat) Wonderful Life,” Beaverton,Beaverton, Eve & Sat AApptsppts AvailAvail,, AffordablAffordablee the bickering cast almost Licensed Therapist • 25+25+ Years Exp. ruins a classic tale before coming to their senses. COURTESY PHOTO

Christmas tale gets a new twist

t’s a (Somewhat) Won- director and primary script broadcast of Capra’s traditional Nov. 29, and the show runs Nov. derful Life” brings pet- adapter. “Plus, you can see heartwarming tale. Professional 30 to Dec. 23. “ ty bickering, overly about a million versions of infi ghting, a last minute addi- Thursday through Saturday Isaturated rum cake ‘Wonderful Life’ done straight tion to the cast (who happens to performances are at 7:30 p.m. and marital infi delity to all over Oregon. That just isn’t be the producer’s new girl- and Sunday shows are at 2 George Bailey’s classic tale of Bag&Baggage’s style.” friend), a bizarre love triangle p.m. Tickets range from $18 to a man who fi nds a new zest Per- and an ine- $32. Tickets are available on- for life. formed in briated fol- line at bagnbaggage.org or by Bag&Baggage Productions the style of WEEK OF ey artist calling the box offi ce at 503-345- takes Frank Capra’s classic a 1940s ra- all threat- 9590. Christmas tale, “It’s a Wonder- dio broad- en to de- ful Life,” and twists it with a cast, the November 22 stroy the new style at The Venetian The- show tells biggest 456840.111313 atre, 253 E. Main St. in Hillsboro. the story of holiday LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. “It is part of our mission to a group of broadcast 503-844-8732 crack open and look at these New York in America For 11/22 - 11/28 * =No Passes classic stories in new, innovative radio stars whose personal and with hilarious and heartwarm- * THE HUNGER GAMES and provocative ways,” said professional entanglements ing results. CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) BIG SCREEN Scott Palmer, the show’s artistic nearly derail the Christmas Eve The preview performance is THE DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) 12 YEARS A SLAVE (R) THIS WEEK THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13) ENDER’S GAME (PG-13) * THE BEST MAN HOLIDAY(R) NOV. 22 children. Ginger: A Concert of Renaissance FREE BIRDS (PG) Music.” Listen to ancient tunes ADVANCE SHOWS STARTING TUES NOV. 26TH CELEBRATION l Primrose & NOV. 23 and learn about instruments. OPENING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH * FROZEN (PG) 2D/3D online Tumbleweeds, 248 E. Main St., Hillsboro Library. 3 p.m. VISIT ACTVTHEATERS.COM will host a Beaujolais Nouveau KIDS l Join Bag&Baggage FOR MOVIE SHOWTIMES Celebration, honoring more than Productions for acting and charac- NOV. 25 NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE AT BOTH LOCATIONS Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! 500 years of excellence in pro- ter creation, fourth- through sixth- PT 410665.022312 ducing Beaujolais Nouveau, whole graders play acting games, explore WRITER TALK l Tiah Lindner LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 503-620-SELL (7355) cluster fermentation, using native, open scenes and learn basic Raphael, Portland writer, editor, BAD GRANDPA (R) www.portlandtribune.com wild yeasts. French music from the physical and vocal techniques for poet and teacher, relishes the THE WALKING DEAD (TV-MA) Jeepers Creepers Swing Band and creating characters. Registration energy of writing groups, work- French appetizers. 6 to 8 p.m. required online or at the library. 2 shop and critique. Hillsboro to 4 p.m. Hillsboro Public Library. Library, 2850 Brookwood Parkway. CAREGIVER CONFERENCE l Head hillsboro.plinkit.org. 7 p.m. to Tuality Health Education Center, 334 S.E. Eighth Ave. in Hillsboro, BAZAAR l The Hillsboro Fire NOV. 26 for a free family caregivers confer- Department is holding a fundrais- ence. Learn about legal planning, ing bazaar for its Toy & Joy pro- TURKEY TROT l Kids through coping with caregiving emotions, gram. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mingle eighth grade can race for a free understanding the Affordable Care with Frosty the Snowman, the Thanksgiving turkey. First race at Act and more. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Gingerbread Man, Mrs. Claus and 3:30 p.m. Hare Field, 1151 N.E. Reserve a spot by calling 503- local carolers while shopping for Grant St. Contact Iris Ringer at 846-3089. jewelry, crafts, glass art, fl oral 503-615-3410 or iris.ringer@hills- arrangements and Christmas boro-oregon.gov for more informa- NOV. 22 TO DEC. 15 decor. Cornell Estates, 1005 N.E. tion. 17th Ave. THEATER l “The Best Christmas NOV. 28 TO DEC. 15 Pageant Ever,” a play with opportu- HEALTH CARE PRESENTATION l nities for young actors and a per- There will be a presentation about THEATER l HART brings back the fect acknowledgement of the Cover Oregon, the state’s new art of the radio play with “It’s a allure of theater as art about a health care system, at Jessie Mays Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play,” Christmas production under the Community Center, 30975 N.W. complete with full live foley sound worst of circumstances that suc- Hillcrest St. in North Plains. 1 to effects and period commercials. ceeds nonetheless. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Thursday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and and Saturday at 2 p.m. HART Sunday at 2 p.m. HART Theatre. CONCERT l Gayle and Phillip Theatre. $15 adults, $13 seniors, $15 adults; $13 seniors; $11 Neuman perform “Nutmeg & $11 children. NEXT WEEK

NOV. 30 Hillsboro businesses will be open & Palliative Care Partners honors for exhibit receptions and deals. those who have touched our lives. HOLLY DAYS l Visit the marketplace Walters Cultural Arts Center, 527 E. Names will be read during the with crafts and gifts, food and Main St., will hold a reception from service and also placed on the drinks, hot cocoa and cookies, a 6 to 8 p.m. for artwork by Pear Tree of Life. Trinity Lutheran visit from Santa Claus, live reindeer, members, a creative mentor pro- Church, 2194 S.E. Minter Bridge fresh winter produce and live musi- gram for homeless youth with a Road. cal entertainment. Trade a few cans mission to strengthen lives with art of food for a ticket to ride the kids and education. Slipshod, an enter- CONCERT l Don’t miss a holiday train around town. the annual tree taining duo, will perform. Summa tradition. Christmas with the Trail lighting ceremony at 5:30 p.m. The Real Estate, 231 E. Main St. in Band will play in the Forest Grove Tom Hughes Civic Center Plaza in Hillsboro, will hold a reception for a High School auditorium this year. Hillsboro. 1 p.m. into the evening. new month’s art display, as well as 1401 Nichols Lane. 7 p.m. $20 Sequoia Gallery + Studio, 136 S.E. general admission and $25 for HUNGER. DEC. 1 Third Ave., where all members will reserved seating. display their work. BAZAAR l St. Matthew’s Catholic DEC. 5 It touches every Church is hosting its annual holi- CHOCOLATE TALK l Get an inside day craft fair. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in look at Moonstruck Chocolates, a HEALTH CARE TALK l There will be the school gym. Arts and crafts, chocolate factory based in the a Cover Oregon presentation at community baked goods, gifts. Interested ven- Portland area, and explore how Cornelius City Hall, 1355 Barlow dors can contact Pat Rossetti at chocolate is made, what makes St. 503-648-1998 ext. 232 or pros- Moonstruck so successful, and [email protected]. 221 how you can make your own delec- MUSEUM FUN l Celebrate the 80th Some weeks we don’t have Walnut St. table creations. Chocolates will be anniversary of Prohibition at “ available to try. Free. Hillsboro Main Museum After Dark, put on by the enough food left for breakfasts. HOLIDAY BOOKS l Bring the kids Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood Washington County Museum. My kids get a free lunch at school, and kick off the 25 days of Grinch- Parkway. 7 p.m. Enjoy adult beverages in honor of mas. There will be a Grinch story- the repealed law, dancing and so it can be noon before they get time and a kick off for prizes. 1 to DEC. 4 music, and a Great Gatsby- 4 p.m. themed costume contest. 5:30 to their first meal of the day. ” CONCERT l Portland Community 9 p.m. $20 in advance and $25 DEC. 3 College’s choir will perform at the door. washingtoncountymu- “Sounds of the Season” with seum.org. BEE CLASS l Ron Spendel will “Gloria” as the evenings center- demonstrate Mason Bee Cocoon piece at PCC Rock Creek, 17705 WRITERS GROUP l Share stories Cleaning at 9:30 a.m. at the N.W. Springville Road. 7:30 p.m. and receive feedback at North Washington County Demonstration $10 for adults, $5 for kids ages Plains Library. 6:30 p.m. Garden, 882 N.E. 28th Ave. Bring 10 to 16, children 9 and younger your mason bee nests and/or are free. Proceeds will fund the AUCTION l Walters Cultural Arts Make a difference!

cocoons to be cleaned. choir’s trip to San Francisco. Center will host party with food, 448948.111313 drink and auction packages. 5:30 FIRST TUESDAY l Downtown REMEMBRANCE SERVICE l Hospice to 7:30 p.m. Donate at oregonfoodbank.org/communitynewspapers A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 Commentary WalMart plan should be rejected

assive expansion for Intel. A huge de- velopment on the table for South Hills- boro. And now a proposal for “Sequoia MVillage,” a mixed-use development that would include a new WalMart “neighborhood gro- cery store” and a 242-unit housing complex at one of the busier corners in Hillsboro — the intersec- tion of Cornelius Pass Road and Baseline Road. Last week, about 100 citizens turned out for a public hearing on a proposal to allow WalMart to build a 50,000 square foot store at the intersection, and OUROPINION the two dozen or so citizens who addressed the Hillsboro Planning Commission were unanimous in their opposition. Insurance companies should We realize a public hearing is not designed to be a public vote, and we realize members of the planning commission need to consider specific technical issues when making their decisions. extend coverage for Oregonians Still, when the public opposition to a project is that overwhelming, we expect the city to listen. regon’s Insurance Commis- dition, prohibits lifetime limits on Like many at the Nov. 13 hearing at the Hills- sioner Laura Cali should Capitol coverage, forbids denying payment boro Civic Center, we thought the traffic study take immediate action to al- for essential coverage and bans com- presented by the city’s transportation analysts O low insurance companies to Report panies from dropping coverage when was difficult to believe. They reported there was extend existing health insurance someone gets sick and needs it most. plans into 2014. Cover Oregon is pres- Suzanne These important changes are some of “sufficient capacity out there for this develop- ently unable to enroll individuals Bonamici the most popular provisions of the ment” and “the development through its website. Although Cover ACA, but they cannot be fully real- meets all requirements for the Oregon is accepting paper applica- ized if new plans that meet these The proposed city and county.” Essentially, they tions, many Oregonians are having Although CoverOregon.com is not higher standards are difficult to ac- difficulty understanding their options currently working for enrollment, cess. site of Sequoia said adding a WalMart and nearly and enrolling. Oregonians should not those who wish to enroll now can sub- Although I am extremely frustrated Village is now 250 housing units at this already be denied access to plans they al- mit paper applications and get help about the failures of CoverOregon. an appealing busy intersection would not cre- ready hold when there are impedi- by calling Cover Oregon’s hotline at com and HealthCare.gov, we must ate any significant traffic prob- ments to obtaining new plans. The 1-855-268-3767. Constituents of the 1st keep the focus on our ultimate goal: 25 acres of president agrees, and has granted Congressional District can also call affordable, high quality insurance lems. states additional latitude. my office at 503-469-6010 for assis- that is available to every Oregonian green space, Huh? What type of data were If Oregon implements this adminis- tance. and every American. Eventually, dotted with they looking at? trative change, insurance companies I strongly encourage Oregon to im- these websites will work and millions dozens of giant Hillsboro residents have seen will need to inform consumers they plement this change, but I also recog- of Americans will benefit. For the sequoia trees. the impacts of a tsunami of may be giving up protections required nize we must continue to work to en- time being, it’s important that we of- growth over the past few years, by the Affordable Care Act (ACA). In- sure that all Oregonians are covered fer reasonable flexibility whenever Much of this surers would also be required to in- by plans that include the basic con- possible. and we think they have a real- form policyholders alternative plans sumer protections set out in the ACA soft, park-like world grasp of the likely impact of are available and tax credits may be as soon as possible. The ACA pre- U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici represents Or- area would be Sequoia Village that is more be- available through the health care ex- vents insurers from discriminating egon’s 1st Congressional District in mowed down to lievable than what the city’s change. based on gender or pre-existing con- Congress. make way for a transportation analysts are re- business the porting. community’s “Traffic would be atrocious,” said one. residents are “It would create a traffic night- Intel must be accountable to public saying they do mare,” said another. not want. We agree, and we urge city offi- he recent editorial “Intel’s con- hearings not taken place, no one at Intel cials to recognize that we cannot tribution more than emissions,” Guste or DEQ would have realized the problem. keep adding more lanes or more stoplights to our (Portland Tribune, Nov. 7 issue) And Intel would have been granted per- roads and think that will solve traffic congestion Tmakes the editorial board look mits to keep doing business as usual. like an apologist for Intel. Given numer- Comment Yes, this is very confusing. But Intel issues. ous articles on this subject in Pamplin Russ Dondero has a chance to be a good corporate citi- The WalMart proposal has other drawbacks to Media Group newspapers, this is a sur- and Dale Feik zen by addressing these issues, and DEQ consider as well — such as the amount of ambient prise. has learned they have to be more proac- light the project would bring. WalMart stores usu- The claim that “there is no evidence at tive and not be a rubber stamp of an in- this point that airborne emissions from heavier than air and spread along [the] dustry they regulate. ally operate 24 hours a day, so this corner would Intel” have harmed any of its neighbors ground.” At the end of the day, the problem will add a substantial amount of light pollution to the in Washington County is highly problem- In the Arizona incident, reported be resolved by the public demanding that neighborhood. atic at best. health effects from the June 29 leak in- our local officials, our The proposed site of Sequoia Village is now an Given Intel’s acknowledgement to hav- cluded difficulty breathing, nausea and county board, our ing vented unreported fluorides, toxic skin and eye irritation. Those hospital- There are no governor and our leg- appealing 25 acres of green space, dotted with chemicals, over 30 years is an admission ized were said to be in stable condition islators give DEQ and dozens of giant sequoia trees. Much of this soft, the public health may have been put at soon after treatment. independent other state agencies park-like area would be mowed down to make risk. Additionally, the record shows In- What would be the cumulative effect measures of the tools to protect way for a business the community’s residents are tel’s emissions don’t stop with fluorides. of more than 30 years of unreported Intel’s the public health. saying they do not want. There are no independent measures of emissions? We don’t know because DEQ Yes, Intel needs to Intel’s emissions by DEQ, so the public and other state agencies don’t indepen- emissions by be competitive. We Further, there are several grocery stores in the has no way of knowing the risk factors dently monitor emissions from Intel or are confident they can area already, including Fred Meyer and Albert- from those emissions. This is a serious other firms. DEQ, so the do so while being sons. WalMart offers cheap goods — predomi- public policy question — DEQ is not liv- We’ve all learned that “banks too big public has no good stewards of the nantly made in China — and have created a busi- ing up to its mission. to fail” can’t be trusted to self-monitor; way of environment and the ness model that serves to out-compete nearby Fluoride toxicity is illustrated by an in- neither can Oregon’s largest corporation. public’s health once cident at Intel’s Chandler, Ariz., FAB Their job is to make chips. DEQ’s job is knowing the Oregon’s regulatory businesses. We fail to see how undercutting good plant June 29, where 12 workers were to protect the public. risk factors system is up and run- neighbors such as Albertsons and Fred Meyer sent to the hospital and 31 others were The fact that Intel has a huge econom- ning as it should have would be in the best interest of Hillsboro or its cit- sickened. This was caused by a leak of ic impact on Washington County and Or- from those been all along. izens. And for those who want to shop at toxic nitrogen trifluoride. egon is not the point. Nobody is trying to emissions. When corporations Nitrogen trifluoride can be toxic to hu- run them out of the county or out of Ore- get millions in taxpay- WalMart, there is already one located in Corne- mans. It’s one of more than 50 federally- gon. But the public has the right to trans- er money, they are accountable to verify lius, just about nine miles from the Cornelius Pass classified chemicals termed “hazardous parent emission monitoring. their job creation claims and to make Road/Baseline intersection. air pollutants” that may be released at If Oregon has the “strictest standards sure they are not polluting the environ- WalMart’s Sequoia Village would come with a plants owned by Intel. in the United States for fluoride emis- ment and endangering the public health. significant societal cost to local residents, and at The National Oceanic & Atmospheric sions,” how could Intel not disclose fluo- Administration describes nitrogen triflu- ride emissions for 30 years? Clearly, Intel Russ Dondero is a senior policy analyst for some point, the city needs to say “No.” For a vari- oride as “very toxic by inhalation” be- and DEQ have both been asleep at the Washington County Citizen Action Network ety of reasons, we believe this project is a prime cause it is “corrosive to tissue,” and “va- switch. That’s got to change! (WCCAN). Dale Feik is chairman of WCCAN’s opportunity to do just that. pors from [this] liquefied gas are initially Had public comments during two DEQ air quality committee.

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verification purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of locations. Send to: [email protected] or You also can have the paper The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit 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, November 22, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION Garden Nutrition program gains Patch

national recognition 429116.112213

educate stu- cumbers and tomatoes as the Duyck's Peachy Pig Farm Farm-to-school bill dents about harvest moves into warmer where their months. U-Pick Ready-Picked prompts $40K grant food comes “Education is a big piece of Persimmons, Gourds, Figs, Pumpkins, from. the program,” Longway said. Weaner Pigs and Quince Dried Prunes and Honey to Hillsboro schools “Good nutri- “When children go to the gro- tion fi res up cery store, they see the food Ready Now By MIKE FEDERMAN those brains of but don’t actually know it New crop of Walnuts & Filberts For The Hillsboro Tribune Free cracking available students in the might have been grown by a lo- Call ahead for orders. classroom,” cal farmer.” CONCANNON 10:00 to 5:00 Tues. – Sat. ❘ 12:00 to 5:00 Sun. State legislation that helps Concannon Student fi eld trips to farms 429629.111313 34840 SW Johnson School Road ❘ Cornelius ❘ 503-357-3570 local schools improve stu- said. “Eating and other learning activities dent nutrition has garnered healthy, nutritious food is will coincide with the arrival of EBT, WIC CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED national attention. One fed- something that will stay with new items on school menus, eral offi cial says House Bill them for a lifetime.” Longway added. 2649, Oregon’s farm-to- The Hillsboro School District The state farm-to-school school bill, will “turbo was awarded a grant of about grant program is still in its in- charge” the relationship be- $40,000 that will be used over fancy. Originally proposed in 50+ tween schools and local two years to buy produce 2007 and fi rst funded at $189,000 DEALERS! farmers in an effort to bring through the Hillsboro Farmers’ during the 2011 legislative ses- more fresh produce into Market, said Cindy Longway, sion, the program is a joint ef- children’s diets. the district’s nutrition services fort by the state agriculture “This is another great exam- director. and education departments. ple of where Oregon leads with Free Orchards and Eastwood HB 2649 provides a major Don’t Miss Our a willingness to try something elementary schools were se- funding increase at $1.2 mil- new,” said Kevin Concannon, lected to participate in the Or- lion, but the goal is to fully the U.S. Department of Agri- egon Farm to School and fund the grant program at $22 BLACK TAG SALE! culture’s undersecretary for School Garden program, which million bi-annually, said Mi- food, nutrition and consumer has provided grants to other chelle Ratcliffe, farm-to-school services. “It is another state school districts since 2011. program manager with the Or- It Starts on Black Friday pioneering practice that I think Longway noted that Hillsboro egon Department of Agricul- 50% will be picked up by more pro- schools already provide fresh ture. & Goes All Weekend! gressive states across the fruits and vegetables for stu- Ratcliffe said the state devel- OFF 25% country.” dent lunches, but said the ad- ops teaching materials, TV and Hunt for 25% & 50% off The Oregon Legislature ditional funds will increase the radio spots, and other promo- OFF Black Tags passed the bill in July and district’s ability to offer locally tions that celebrate agriculture doubled its total funding on grown selections. and get Oregon families grow- Friday Nov. 29 - the last day of the legislative Longway said the program ing and eating Oregon fare. session. The bill provides will launch as soon as the fi rst “Just because you serve it Sunday Dec. 1 about $1.2 million in grants cool-season crops are avail- doesn’t mean kids will eat it,” during the 2013-15 biennium able, such as romaine lettuce Ratcliffe said. “They need to • The best in vintage for schools to purchase pro- for salads. Other foods could have multiple positive experi- & antiques duce from local farmers and include sweet peas, berries, cu- ences with food.” • Unique gifts • Vintage furnishings • Seasonal decor Banks donate $1,000 to schools 12705 SW Beaverdam Rd, Beaverton, OR 97005 Just off Canyon, Behind Tom’s Pancake House and Ludeman’s

that quality education is the the hard work of our students www.curiositiesvintage.com • 503.646.8653 • Tues-Sun 10am-6pm 450160.112113 Hilhi, Brookwood most important investment we and staff,” said Hilhi’s princi- can make for our future gener- pal, Arturo Lomeli. get support from ations,” said Kellie Grant, area The high school provided Wells Fargo president of Wells Fargo, dur- dinner before student-teacher ing the event. “This is not conferences Monday and will By MIKE FEDERMAN about charity. It’s about intelli- use the remainder of the funds For The Hillsboro Tribune gent and thoughtful investing to support the second semes- of our resources in the future ter’s “BE — THINK — LIVE Two Hillsboro schools re- of our communities where our BLUE” student recognition ceived checks for $1,000 each team members and customers event, which celebrates the ac- last week as part of a state- live and work.” ademic achievement of stu- wide initiative by Wells Far- Public education is one of the dents. go Bank to support schools focus areas of Wells Fargo’s Brookwood Elementary will that enroll a high percentage corporate philanthropy. Na- use the funds to invest in stu- of low-income students. tionally, Wells Fargo donated dent readers by buying high- Hillsboro High School and more than $75 million to 8,000 interest informational texts Brookwood Elementary School educational programs and that align with the Common were two of 85 schools in Ore- schools across the United Core State Standards, said gon and southwest Washington States last year, including Ore- Principal Ken McCoy. receiving a $1,000 donation gon and Washington, accord- “We’ll also be able to pur- during an educators’ breakfast ing to a news release. chase additional books to up- sponsored by Wells Fargo on The additional funds were a date and round out our collec- Nov. 13 at Memorial Coliseum welcome surprise for the Hills- tion of culturally responsive in Portland. boro schools. literature, which kids really “At Wells Fargo, we believe “We are going to recognize connect to,” McCoy said. Subscribe for Only$1O SUPPORT OF ...basically! OUR TROOPS!

Gracie makes sense! Hillsboro Artists’ Repertoire Theatre Join AM860 KPAM’S BOB MILLER brings Gracie Allen to life Bravo! Our fall arts guide is — See A10 bursting with local events Believe it! Inside Hillsboro Tribune IN SUPPORT OF OUR TROOPS! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 01 • Subscribe for State stiffs county on taxFREE funds OPERATION: SANTA CLAUS has raised well over $1,250,000 in the

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

hen experts talk about Hillsboro the strength of the Port- land-area economy, Call 503-22-SANTA or visit www.kpam.com Wthey increasingly mean Washington County and especially center Hillsboro, the fastest-growing city in and we’ll give the region. Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey has experienced the transformative ef- Rent-free space fects of Hillsboro’s growth fi expected to draw They include the creation of rst a boom- hand. ing high- people downtown Story by tech corri- Jim Redden dor, a revi- By CHRISTIAN GASTON and listen to AM860 KPAM talized his- The Hillsboro Tribune $ Photos by toric dis- Jill Eiland, Intel Chase Allgood trict near NW’s corporate It’s offi cial. The Washington the Civic affairs manager, County Museum will make its new Center and stands in a fi eld home in downtown Hillsboro, near the you a 10 use neighborhoods at locationsnew mixed- that loading up 13,000 square feet of expansion include Orenco Station and the space in the city’s Civic Center Streets of Tanasbourne. project on the with artifacts and cultural items. Ronler Acres “I’ve seen Hillsboro’s population Museum offi cials signed a 15-year, grow from about 27,000 in 1983 to rectly supports tens of thousands of Campus. rent-free lease 92,000 today, with high over other workers throughout the region Intel’s total economic impact in Or- with the city of egon was estimated at more than Hillsboro last “We want to employment and a and the state. And thou- healthy tax base, even $17.3 billion in a February 2011 analy- week. The deal help draw sands of other workers calls for the muse- during the recession,” “People have have been busy building sis prepared by ECONorthwest, an people into says Willey. economic consulting fi rm. The vast um to pay for the said Hillsboro is the new $3 billion D1X remodeling costs. Calling the changes development facility on majority of that impact was in Wash- downtown “The space at “absolutely positive,” a city on the company’s Ronler Acres ington County, where median house- Hillsboro and Willey says the increased hold incomes were $62,574 in 2012, far our Civic Center edge because Campus in Hillsboro for gives the museum consolidate property tax revenue nearly two years. above the nation, state and rest of the Bugatti’s Dining region. more visibility and generated by the growth we’re on the Intel officials are easier access for the city as has allowed Hillsboro to keenly aware of their “Economists say Portland drives edge of the Construction is nearly complete on their visitors while an arts and improve its livability with company’s outsized in- the state, but Washington County improvements to Intel’s D1X building and at the same time such features as added urban growth fl uence in Hillsboro and drives Portland and Intel drives culture parks and bike trails. Washington County,” says Alec Jo- its D1C and D1D facilities on the Ronler brings more people boundary. I like the rest of the state, says to downtown Hills- destination.” Many of the changes sephson, the ECONorthwest senior Acres Campus. Jill Eiland, the compa- boro,” said Hills- — Museum Director are the result of the more to say we’re a ny’s Northwest Regional economist who worked on the 2011 tical company, the Eid Passport iden- boro Mayor Jerry than $20 billion invested Corporate Affairs Man- analysis. Sam Shogren city on the tify verifi cation company, among oth- Willey in a state- in Aloha and Hillsboro ager. Hillsboro is not a one-company town. Many other businesses have ei- ers. ment issued Fri- since 1974 by Intel Corp., cutting edge.” “It helps make us sure And Hillsboro plans to add even day. “Together, we will be growing the semiconductor chip — Hillsboro Mayor that we remain a via ther opened or moved to its high-tech ble more companies to the mix in coming another great venue for downtown manufacturer. The com- company,” says Eiland, corridor during the past few years, Jerry Willey years, according to Willey. Hillsboro.” pany now employs more who considers Intel to expanding its impact on the regional “Hillsboro has always been a for- The deal solves a problem for each Certifi cate! than 17,000 workers in Oregon, mostly be a Washington County and state economy even more. They in Hillsboro. The company also indi- company because it has facilities in include the TriQuint semi-conductor ward-looking city,” says Willey. agency. both Aloha and Hillsboro. company, the SolarWorld solar power The nonprofit museum’s current company, the Genentech pharmaceu- site, on Portland Community College’s See EDGE / Page A8 STEM focus gives school new toolsSee MUSEUM / Page A5 Tanasbourne Oregon City 2364 NW Amberbrook Dr. Beaverton 334 Warner Milne Rd. (195th & Cornell) 2905 SW Cedar Hills Oregon City, OR 97045 Beaverton, OR 97006 Quatama Elementary be home base for hands-on Ristorante 503.352.5252 18740 Willamette Dr. Blvd. 503.722.8222 learning about the construc- West Linn, OR 97068 Beaverton, OR 97005 ✄ will get help with based programs and Interna- tion of bird houses, the sci- “We can start generating

503.636.9555 503.626.1400 tional Bacculareate are popu- 448954.112013 ence of worm composting, science, math skills some curiosity. We can lar. skills math and language arts les-g, yWecan FAMILY OF RESTAURANTS Here, the majority saw sons as they relater to bird and get them to start By JENNIFER ANDERSON elate to bird and STEM as the best way to pre- The Hillsboro Tribune bug and plant habitats as they Tribune habitats as they learning about wind, then pare their children for college apply to the differentdifferent grade designing windmills. and careers, a pipeline to thethe n the fi ve years that Qua- levels. windmills. high-tech job community and tama Elementary School “We’re trying to reach all Science aandnd technotechnology is a context to learning any sub-su different kindskind of learners, logy is has been around, stu- s of learners, ject they shouldshou decide to pur-b- trying to engageenga students in justj a context.”context.” ld decide to p dents have useduse the ge students in sue. ur- I d the stuff that mattersmat so that they — Chris Steiner,Stein Hillsboro teacher nearbynearby communitycommuni garden ters so that t er, Hillsboro teacher 00 ty garden hey r So the districtdistrict started workwork- plot to grow vegetables,v but will be excitedexcited about learnilearning, - $ egetables, but ng, ing on designateddesignated two schoolschools reareadingding and math,”ma says Prin- NAME ______not in any focused, integrated th,” says Prin- PHONEas STEM-focused,STEM-focuse ______when thes 10 cipal Janis Hill, in her fifth “Everybody likeslikes thisthis idea,”idea,” d, when the way. Intel STEM Center opened in year at Quatama.Quatam “The goal is says Chris Steiner,Steiner, thethe Hills-Hills- All that is about to change a. “The goal is boro teacher whow is leading April with a $40,000$ grant for this year asas t the diverse school inside or outsideouts the class- ho is leading 40,000 grant for he diverse sch ide the class- the district’s STEM-related STEM studies in Hillsboro of 560 students — just a mileool room, the work is meaningful district’s STEM-related is meaningful work.work “Hillsbo “Hillsboro is a techno- schools. away from the Intel campus — and engages kids in real prob- ro is a techno logical community, and the District leaders quicklyquickly des des- ADDRESS ______becomes one of four Hillsboro______lem solving.” community wants it.” ignated two more STEM focus public schools designated as a Quatama is one of four ele- schools and hope to i l t Steiner th

Visit our NEW website at Mkt/Circ/422066 www.bugattisrestaurant.com . Redeemable with minimum $20 purchase. Alcohol & gratuity not included. Certificate not redeemable for cash. CITY ______ZIP ______Not valid with other offers. Limit one per table. Expires: December 30, 2013 E-Mail ______★ BONUS ★ $ Subscribe and receive ❏ One year just 20 (Regular price $30– Must be Prepaid) Mail to: Receive a $10 Bugatti’s Dining Certifi cate. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ See Fresh New Your Neighborhood Marketplace Check Visa MC DISCOVER AMEX PO Box 22109 Bugatti’s Card No. ______Portland, OR 97269 Classifi eds $ Dining Exp. Date ______Start Date ______Phone: 503-620-9797 [email protected] every day - 503-620-SELL (7355) 10 * Local subscribers only. Certifi cate www.portlandtribune.com 09HT online all day! 449730.110813 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 Santa program TriMet: Light rail system is safe makes holidays ■ From Page A1 more focused on our vehicle ed by Bob Nelson, who was planning to spend an additional and track system to deliver hired as interim deputy general $2.5 million on track and switch more reliable service to our rid- manager in July. improvements over the next maintenance. He created a new ers.” “One of Nelson’s assignments year and a half. bright for seniors Maintenance Division for both Hansen isn’t buying it, how- was to review the organization The Federal Transit Admin- buses and trains, moving all ever. He still believes TriMet of the agency and make recom- istration is also increasing quests. maintenance responsibilities has serious maintenance prob- mendations about how it can be funding for maintenance County seniors The local Home Instead Se- out of the agency’s Operations lems, despite the ODOT report. improved. That took about four through its “State of Good Re- nior Care offi ce will enlist vol- Division. And he doesn’t believe creating months,” said Fetsch. pair” program. TriMet is ex- benefi t from unteers from its staff, senior The announcement came just a separate Maintenance Divi- Nor should anyone be sur- pecting to receive $6 million in partnership care business associates, a few weeks after routine re- sion will resolve those prob- prised McFarlane is emphasiz- such funding over the next two Meals on Wheels and others to pairs of the MAX tracks on the lems. ing maintenance, Fetsch said. years, plus another $585,000 in The holidays can be a dif- collect, wrap and distribute the Steel Bridge damaged electric “If you can’t solve them by She insisted that maintaining federal grants over the next two fi cult time for seniors, espe- gifts to local seniors who might equipment buried in the deck, communicating within the ex- aging infrastructure and equip- and a half years to replace and cially those who live alone otherwise spend the holiday triggering systemwide delays. isting organization, changing it ment is a growing priority improve signals, gate mecha- or have lost spouses or loved alone. McFarlane insists the new di- won’t help,” said Hansen. among transit agencies across nisms and other electrical sys- ones. Home Instead Senior “During this season of giv- vision was not created in re- Hansen also wonders why the country. tems. Care is partnering with For- ing, we encourage shoppers to sponse to a system breakdown McFarlane announced the reor- The Steel Bridge is a critical Among other things, TriMet est Grove BiMart and Meals buy a little extra to say thank or hidden crisis, however. He ganization now, speculating link between westside and east- officials are starting to talk on Wheels to help them you to these community mem- explained it was intended to im- that it is related to the perfor- side rail lines. Nearly 560 MAX about making needed improve- through the “Be a Santa to a bers,” said Mike Brunt, owner prove service to riders. TriMet mance audit the Oregon Secre- trains cross it every day, so ments to the Blue Line between Senior” program. of Home Instead Senior Care. will have 60 miles of track to tary of State’s Offi ce is current- even small problems can cause Portland and Gresham, which BiMart, at 3225 Pacifi c Ave., For more information about maintain when the Portland to ly conducting of TriMet at the long delays throughout the en- was the first MAX line that will display a Christmas the program, visit BeaSanta- Milwaukie Light Rail Line request of the 2013 Oregon Leg- tire system. went into service 30 years ago. wreath through Dec. 4 that fea- toaSenior.com, or call Home opens Sept. 12, 2015. The oldest islature. “Elevating maintenance to A program called “Renew the tures ornaments with seniors’ Instead Senior Care in Hills- line between Portland and “I think they’re feeling a lot the executive level will give it Blue” will be rolled out in com- fi rst names and their gift re- boro, 503-530-1527. Gresham opened in 1986. It was of pressure,” Hansen said. the additional focus and atten- ing months. extended to Hillsboro in 1998. tion it needs,” said Fetsch. The TriMet board has also “We are growing the transit Nothing suspicious TriMet’s bus and rail mainte- approved an accelerated bus re- system at the same time we’re TriMet spokeswoman Mary nance budget is $109.5 million placement program. Since Mc- managing an aging system,” Fetsch said there is nothing for the current fi scal year, an Farlane became general man- BIRTHS McFarlane said when he an- suspicious about the timing of amount expected to increase by ager three years ago, the agen- nounced the reorganization. the reorganization. Fetsch 3 percent during the next fi scal cy has purchased more than 215 “This requires us to be even pointed out it was recommend- year. The agency is already replacement buses. Sept. 3, 2013 Sept. 23, 2013 Christian Tanner Jocelyn Sophia Hernandez Richard Bell Kathia Herrera and Cesar Kayla Ford and Tyson Bell Hernandez of Hillsboro of Hillsboro announce announce the birth of 7,200 volts of the birth of their son, their daughter, Jocelyn. Christian. Sept. 24, 2013 WOLF IN SHEEP’S CLOTHING. Sept. 4, 2013 Cyla Ellen Jane Woodson Owen Reed Christensen Myla Taylor and Nick Amy and Nathan Boyle of Hillsboro Christensen of Hillsboro announce the birth of announce the birth of their daughter, Cyla. The really dangerous downed lines don’t spark their son, Owen. Sept. 25, 2013 or slither, they just lie there. Please stay clear. Sept. 9, 2013 Maxwell Joseph Gonzales Mekennah Jean Verret Michelle and Charles Stay alive. Then report all downed lines to PGE Michaela Staves Gonzales of Hillsboro at 800-544-1795. and Joshua Verret of announce the birth of Hillsboro announce the their son, Maxwell. birth of their daughter, Your safety is our #1 concern. Learn more at Mekennah. Sept. 27, 2013 Nikko Allan Contreras PortlandGeneral.com/Safety. Sept. 12, 2013 Brittney Hornish and Abel Shawn Altamirano Alfredo Contreras Vanessa Whaley and Sanchez of Hillsboro Damian Altamirano of announce the birth of Hillsboro announce the their son, Nikko. birth of their son, Abel. Sept. 28, 2013 Sept. 16, 2013 Jaelin Natalia Reese Bradley Jackson Peterson Linda and Jason Reese of Brittany and Michael North Plains announce Peterson of Hillsboro the birth of their announce the birth of daughter, Jaelin. their son, Bradley. Sept. 28, 2013 Sept. 18, 2013 Ryker Xavier Raymond Emma Rose Stotts Marla Lively of Hillsboro Tiffany Vanderzanden announces the birth of her and Kirk Stotts of North son, Ryker. Plains announce the birth of their daughter, Emma. Sept. 29, 2013 David Lopez Prado Sept. 18, 2013 Maria Prado and Sergio 456387.112013 Benjamin Timothy Lopez of Hillsboro Cordova announce the birth of Kristin and Benjamin their son, David. Cordova of Hillsboro announce the birth of their son, Benjamin.

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503-620-SELL(7355) 429099.112213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 NEWS A9 POLICELOG

NOV. 4 N.W. 188th Ave. Orenco MAX station parking lot. ■ Citizens complained about a man ■ The Starbucks in Albertsons in the NOV. 6 walking around Hillsboro near N.W. 800 block of N.E. 25th Avenue called Wilkins Street and N.W. Cornelius to report the tip jar stolen. ■ A purse, credit cards and checks Pass Road with a rifl e over his shoul- Driver killed in were stolen overnight from an der and a handgun and extra maga- NOV. 5 unlocked vehicle in the 1200 block of zines. Offi cers contacted the subject S.E. 72nd Avenue. but he was not violating any laws. He ■ The previous tenant in a residence ■ A vehicle was broken into overnight would not identify himself and indicat- in the 5200 block of S.E. Patterson in the 100 block of S.E. Crestview ed he was making a political state- nighttime wreck Street left behind a grocery bag of Drive. ment regarding the “open carry” law. ■ ■ marijuana stems. A vehicle window was broken into A 40-year-old man was arrested Not much is ■ Police say Aloha A cell phone was stolen from a in the 700 block of S.E. Eighth for shoplifting in the 800 block of N.E. left of a Honda vehicle in the 500 block of N.W. Avenue. 25th Avenue. man was going in that crashed 185th Avenue. ■ A 37-year-old man and 24-year- ■ In the Century High School parking ■ into a cinder- Staff at All Saints Episcopal Church old woman were arrested for shoplift- lot, two 2-liter bottles with dry ice and excess of 100 mph block wall in the 300 block of Lincoln Street ing from Albertsons and struggling liquid were found. early Nov. 14. reported someone left a pile of trash with staff. They ran but were caught by Washington County Sher- Nicholas with drug paraphernalia at the offi ce offi cers in the area for unrelated NOV. 9 iff’s Offi ce deputies re- Walrath, 26, of entrance. issues. sponded to a serious crash Aloha, was ■ A victim reported she received a ■ Graffi ti was found on a dumpster ■ There was a hit-and-run in the on Southwest 185th Avenue phone call from someone telling her in the 600 block of S.E. Second 1400 block of N.W. 185th Avenue. in Aloha Nov. 14 that result- killed in the she inherited a million dollars and Avenue. ■ Two wallets and a purse were ed in one fatality. accident. wired $1,400 to Mexico to process found at Winco in the 1500 block of According to the WCSO re- COURTESY PHOTO her inheritance in the 2800 block of NOV. 7 S.W. Oak Street. port, a man identifi ed as Nich- S.E. Maple Street. ■ Graffi ti was found in the 21200 olas Walrath, 26, of Aloha, was high rate of speed. Deputies driver was traveling in excess ■ An ATV and compressor were taken ■ Graffi ti was found in a Shadywood block of N.W. Wilkins Street. killed when he lost control of located the deceased man in of 100 mph. He drove over the from a balcony in the 1000 block of Park bathroom in the 500 block of ■ A car stereo, cash and a motorcy- his car and crashed into a wall the car’s wreckage. east sidewalk and struck a N.W. Briarcreek Way. N.E. 24th Avenue. cle helmet were stolen from the 1100 in the area of Southwest 185th Investigators from the tree, and the car continued on ■ In the 600 block of W. Main St. at ■ A phone was stolen in the 1500 block of S.E. Alika Avenue. Avenue and Southwest Pheas- Washington County Crash and broke through a cinder- Phoenix Auto Works, a man reported block of N.E. Jackson Street. ■ A truck was broken into at Movies ant Lane in Aloha. The acci- Analysis Reconstruction Team block wall before it came to an unknown suspect cut a hole in his ■ There was a car accident near the on TV and a laptop and tools were dent happened at about 2:50 (CART) responded to the rest. Debris from the car was chain link fence and stole wheels and intersection of N.W. Sunset Highway stolen. a.m. scene and determined the car scattered across all fi ve lanes tires. and Cornelius Pass Road, and in the ■ There was a hit-and-run in the Deputies responded to sev- had been traveling north on of 185th Avenue. ■ In the 1600 block of N.E. Barberry 800 block of S.E. Maple Street. 2700 block of S.E. Player Court. eral 911 callers reporting the Southwest 185th Avenue when Walrath’s father happened Drive, a man reported someone keyed ■ A tire was slashed in the 2700 crash. They arrived at the the driver lost control and left upon the scene and was noti- his vehicle with the word “fag” on it. NOV. 8 block of S.E. Nicklaus Court. scene to fi nd a Honda that had the roadway. The preliminary fi ed of his son’s death at that ■ A vehicle window was smashed in ■ A 25-year-old female was arrested struck a cinder-block wall at a investigation indicates the time. the Stanford’s in the 2700 block of ■ There was a hit-and-run in the for shoplifting from Winco. Fatality: Refl ective clothing could be a lifesaver ■ From Page A1 thorities,” Herb said of Watts, to 75 yards away from the near- when rain and fog can make it here: In every case, the person who lives in Aloha. “There is a common est crosswalk and intersection, particularly hard to see people [hit] was wearing dark cloth- It was still dark at the time of theme here: In every at Mountain View Lane, when in roadways. ing.” Police diverted traffi c off Pa- the accident. The victim was re- he was struck, police said. And he had specific safety Police don’t believe Watts cific Avenue onto Mountain ported to have been wearing case, the person [hit] Herb noted that an elderly advice for pedestrians, bicy- was impaired at the time of the View Lane and Quince Street brown or dark-colored clothing was wearing dark man was hit and killed “in this clists and those in wheelchairs. accident. for several hours Monday while and riding in an all-black wheel- exact spot” in 2002, and that an- “People need to use the “It does not appear alcohol, police worked to reconstruct chair. He was “diffi cult to see,” clothing.” other vehicle-pedestrian fatality crosswalks,” said Herb. “And drugs or speed were a factor,” the accident. according to the accident wit- — Capt. Mike Herb, Forest Grove occurred in 2010 “within the those walking or riding have Herb said of the crash, which Watts, who was not cited, re- ness, Herb added. Police Department same three-block stretch.” got to wear refl ective clothing remained under investigation mained at the scene while an- “[The witness] had come to a He cautioned drivers and oth- and perhaps display a [caution] late Monday afternoon. A re- other motorist — who wit- stop” and observed Hacker “go- ers to use extreme caution dur- fl ag. port on the crash is not expect- nessed the crash while travel- ing very slowly” as he contin- ward westbound traffi c, he add- ing the dark winter months, “There is a common theme ed for at least another week. ing eastbound on 19th Avenue ued across the busy four-lane ed, but the other driver — Watts — called 911. highway, said Herb. The witness — did not see the victim. “He is cooperating with au- “started fl ashing his lights” to- Hacker was approximately 50 OBITUARIES

Betty Jo Gunter band, Floyd Stubblefi eld; chil- of three children.

dren, Jackie Gunter, Lori Gunt- He married Viola May 457330.112013 Services have been held for er Stubblefi eld, Lynn Stubble- O’Connor in 1943 in Hillsboro. Betty Jo Gunter, 66, who died field, Donald Gunter, Danny He worked in several jobs, Saturday, Nov. 9, 2013. Franklin and Kenneth Gunter; including as a cabinet maker She was born Aug. 14, 1947, siblings, Barbara Buckhannon, for Roger’s Organ Company in in Atoka, Okla., to Arthur and Mary Buckhannon, Ruby War- Hillsboro for 15 years prior to Viola (Bowler) Buckhannon. den, Faye Beard, Patsy Layer, his retirement in 1986. She married Jack Gunter in Eileen Welch, Eugene Buck- He was preceded in death by 1965. hannon, Linda Durant and his wife, Viola, in 2002. She married Floyd Stubble- Jerry Buckhannon; thirteen Survivors include his chil- fi eld in 1992. She lived in Forest grandchildren; and fi ve great- dren, Linda Terhorst, Carolyn Grove and Hillsboro. grandchildren. Kjemperud and Kurt Waber; She was preceded in death three grandchildren; and three by her fi rst husband, Jack, in great-grandchildren. 1978; parents, Arthur and Viola Arthur Waber Buckhannon; siblings, George Buckhannon, Bill Buckhannon, Services have been held for DONELSON-FIR LAWN Shirley Inmon and Juanita Arthur “Lynn” Waber, 90, who Buckhannon; and a grandson died Nov. 8, 2013. and niece. He was born in Langley, Survivors include her hus- Kan., Feb. 4, 1923, the youngest

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are 456818.112013 3 to 6 p.m. back! Monday-Friday A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 Public can testify on use of Gain Share funds STAY INFORMED mission spends its Gain profi t organi- Hearing will be Share money at a supple- zations such mental budget hearing on as the Wash- held Nov. 26 Tuesday, Nov. 26. ington County BOUT The commission scheduled Museum. A By JIM REDDEN the hearing during a recent “This ap- The Hillsboro Tribune work session on possible proj- proach will al- ects to fund with the money, low us to con- The public will have an op- which the state of Oregon pays tinue treating YOUR portunity to testify on how to participating counties for DUYCK Gain Share as the Washington County Com- waiving property taxes as a one-time way to encourage businesses to funds until Beaverton create and retain jobs. there is greater certainty for COMMUNITY “As an elected board, we are the program from the Legisla- identifying needs and priorities ture,” said Duyck. “Our ap- Coin & Currency in the community that could be proach also allows our board (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) addressed — at least in part — to make our investment deci- with the county’s portion of sions more visible with the BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS Gain Share funds,” Washington public.” ~ RARE COINS County Chairman Andy Duyck The county expects to re- ~ PRECIOUS METALS said. “Going forward, we plan ceive approximately $111 mil- OREGON to give the public an opportu- lion in Gain Share funds over Always in your ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES nity to weigh in each year the next six years, including the PUBLIC through a public hearing before current fiscal year. Future newspaper NOW OPEN a fi nal decision is made.” funding depends on the Oregon County staff presented sev- Legislature retaining the pro- NOTICES 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. eral potential projects, totaling gram in its current form, how- 373147.070711 and online. Beaverton, OR 97005 $13.9 million, for possible fund- ever. Some legislators dis- 425704.053013 - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. ing in the next fi scal year. They cussed reducing the payments - next to Hall Street Grill included the early stages of a from 50 percent of state income - behind Key Bank new multi-use building at the taxes generated by the new and www.publicnoticeoregon.com Washington County Fair- retained jobs during the 2013 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 503-640-4700 grounds, seismic improve- session, but no changes were ments to county buildings, in- made. formation and technology The hearing will be included equipment purchases, bike and in the weekly meeting that be- pedestrian transportation im- gins at 6:30 p.m. in the Public provements and grants to non- Services Building. YOU COULD MAKE Don’t Sell it! Pawn it! For your Black Friday Cash Baseline HISTORY! Pawn, Inc. Help name the new transit 2245 Baseline St., Cornelius bridge over the Willamette (Across from Fred Meyer) Open everyday at 9 a.m. 503-530-8119 State Licensed PB-0388 429655.112013 409597.092112 Call 503.866.3747 For the first time in 40 years, a new bridge will or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net soon span the Willamette River in Portland. The car-free bridge will connect the eastside and westside, helping improve commutes and transit across the region.

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Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 456340.112013 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 NEWS A11 Forest Grove man gets Seniors and people with disabilities: Permanent Hair Removal WE CAN CONNECT YOU ELECTROLYSIS by Sylvia life for sex crimes to information and services Complimentary Consultation plus around the children’s section 1-855-ORE-ADRC FREE 15 minute Treatment One of his three and left the location without ($30 value. By Appointment Only) contacting anyone. These cas- Aging and Disability (673-2372) Mention ad for discount. Expires 12/31/13 convictions stemmed es were connected after a li- Resource Connection 450136.101013 brary employee recognized of OREGON www.ADRCofOregon.org www.electrolysisbysylvia.com from abuse at Sokell from a fl yer created by ARDC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services Bethany Village Centre

448668.101513 503-929-6888 Hillsboro library Hillsboro police. 15160 NW Laidlaw Road STE 224 “Our detectives investigated By DOUG BURKHARDT and Sokell was arrested on The Hillsboro Tribune Nov. 17, 2012, for this sex abuse,” said Rouches. A 71-year-old Forest Grove Sokell was arrested at his man convicted of repeated residence on Willamina Ave- sex offenses with young nue in Forest Grove. He was girls will spend the rest of charged with harassment, un- his life behind bars after be- lawfully being where children ing sentenced by a Washing- congregate, and unlawful con- ton County Circuit Court tact with a child, and was held judge. in the Washington County Jail. On Nov. 4, Sokell was involved in a sim- Judge Andrew ilar incident in June 2012 in Erwin cited Newport, where police re- Douglas ceived a call reporting an older Wayne man sexually harassing a Sokell’s two young girl in the Newport li- previous con- brary. In that case, a library victions on sex employee witnessed Sokell in- crimes — in appropriately touching a girl, 7. SOKELL Washington The employee asked library County in 1996 patrons to prevent Sokell from and in Lincoln leaving the library, and two County in 2012 — in invoking citizens stopped Sokell, hold- the state’s “three strikes” law, ing him until police offi cers ar- which provides that a three- rived. time sex offender is not eligi- Police determined Sokell ble for parole. touched the girl after asking According to Lt. Mike Rouch- her to help him fi nd a book for es of the Hillsboro Police De- a young girl. The victim suf- partment, the most recent case fered no physical injuries. in Washington County against Sokell was charged with sex Sokell was on Nov. 12, 2011. abuse I and harassment, and According to the police re- subsequently pleaded guilty in port, in that incident, Sokell the case. entered the Hillsboro Main Li- Sokell was fi rst convicted on brary on Northeast Brook- a sex abuse charge in Wash- wood Avenue and unlawfully ington County in May 1996 in a touched a 9-year-old girl. He case handled by the Tualatin fl ed the library before he could Police Department. be contacted by police. In 2012, Sokell again entered — Jim Redden contributed the Hillsboro library, walked to this report. Population on the rise

ville and Oregon City). Hillsboro, North The bump brings the city’s Plains show jumps estimated population to 22,340 and includes about 260 resi- By JOHN SCHRAG dents whose homes were an- The Hillsboro Tribune nexed during that time period, city offi cials say. Among cities in Washing- Hillsboro’s population ton County, only Hillsboro, jumped by 790 (from 92,550 to Forest Grove and North 93,340) and North Plains, Plains posted population which edged up from 1,190 and gains in 2012-13, according 2,015. Cornelius’ estimated to new estimates released population held steady at 456825.112013 by the Population Research 11,915. Center at Portland State Banks stayed at 1,775 and University. Gaston remained at 640. Forest Grove was listed as The estimates are based on one of the fastest-growing mu- a variety of factors, including nicipalities in Oregon, adding birth and death certificates, 880 residents between July construction permits and 2012 and July 2013, according school enrollments. to the report, which was re- And there’s more than brag- leased earlier this week. ging rights at stake. Once the That’s more than all but fi ve estimates are certifi ed in De- other cities statewide (Port- cember, they will be used to land, Salem, Eugene, Wilson- disperse state tax funds. Voters back fi re levy In a special Nov. 5 election, for those outside the city limits Washington County residents through the Cornelius Fire De- shot down several measures partment. that would call for raised tax- The permanent tax rate of es. nearly 62 cents per $1,000 of as- But more than 300 voters in sessed tax valuation for the ru- the Cornelius Rural Fire District ral fire district’s expenses overwhelmingly chose to renew doesn’t cover all the costs. a levy that expires next year. The estimated tax rate is The final tally on the mea- about 68 cents per $1,000 of as- sure, as reported by the Wash- sessed property value. Com- ington County Elections Divi- bined with the permanent tax sion, showed 311 “Yes” votes, rate, the total is roughly $1.30 Remember to 77.6 percent, to 90 “No” votes, per $1,000. 22.4 percent. The newly approved levy will The Cornelius Rural Fire Dis- bring in $97,500 per year and a trict contracts with the city of total of $487,500 during the next Recycle your Paper Cornelius to provide services fi ve years. PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR 102213 Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at noon prior to publication. Please call These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented by attorneys, financial

429419.112213 Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. institutions and government agencies. They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. THIS WEEKS NOTICE IS: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING JOINT WATER COMMISSION REQUEST FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PROPOSALS (“RFP”) FOR PUMP/MOTOR Minority/Women/Emerging Small Business (“MWESB”) that on Monday, December 16, PROFESSIONAL AND TRADE SERVICES ¿UPV DUH HQFRXUDJHG WR VXEPLW SURSRVDOV LQ UHVSRQVH WR 2013 the City Council of the City of North Plains will hold a Notice is hereby given that the Joint Water Commission this solicitation and will not be discriminated against on the public hearing at the Council’s regularly scheduled meeting on (“JWC”) is requesting proposals for PUMP/MOTOR Pro- grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for the application by Jewett-Cameron, to consider a proposed street fessional and Trade Services. The JWC desires to enter into an award of any contract entered into pursuant to this ad- vacation of approximately 1100 linear feet of NW Hillcrest Street DSURIHVVLRQDOVHUYLFHVDJUHHPHQWZLWKDTXDOL¿HGLQGLYLGXDO vertisement. Individual projects undertaken pursuant to this west of 319th Avenue in North Plains, Oregon. RU¿UPZKRFDQGHPRQVWUDWHFRPSHWHQF\DQGH[SHULHQFHLQ contract may constitute a Public Work which makes it sub- providing PUMP/MOTOR Professional and Trade Services ject to ORS 279C.800 to 279C.870 (prevailing wage laws, Said public hearing will be held at 7:00 pm at the Jessie Mays to the JWC, due to the JWC’s need to have scheduled correc- Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry). Community Hall, 30975 NW Hillcrest Street, North Plains, tive and unscheduled reactive maintenance on PUMP/MO- Oregon. TOR components at the JWC Water Treatment Plant. The JWC may reject any proposal not in compliance with all prescribed solicitation procedures and requirements and oth- All interested persons will be given the opportunity to be heard. Contract documents may be obtained from the City’s web er applicable law, may reject any or all proposals in whole or Copies of the application are available for public review at City site: http://www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/, click on “Business” in part when the cancellation or rejection is in the best inter- Hall, 31360 NW Commercial Street, North Plains, Oregon. (under Community), then click on “Construction Projects est of the JWC as determined by the JWC, and may waive Copies of the staff report will be available at a reasonable cost after Out To Bid.” Please register to download the documents any minor informalities in any proposal. December 8, 2013. Written comments should be mailed to the City for $10.00 (non-refundable). If there are any questions re- of North Plains. The City will interpret no comment as consent for garding the bid documents please contact Tonya Bilderbeck abutting property owners and affected real property thereby. WRQ\DELOGHUEHFN#KLOOVERURRUHJRQJRY  LQ WKH RI¿FH RI the Water Department, 150 E. Main St. 3rd Floor, Hillsboro, Sections of the Zoning and Development Code applicable to Oregon 97123. Please call (503) 615-6703 for additional this application include, but may not be limited to the following: information. Any addenda issued can only be sent to those Assistant Water Director 16.6, 16.80, 16.82, 16.83, 16.87. These can be found at http://www. ¿UPVOLVWHGRQWKH&LW\¶VRI¿FLDOYHQGRUOLVWIRUWKLVVROLFLWD- City of Hillsboro Water Department / Joint Water Commission northplains.org/city_documents/zoning_dev_codes/index.html tion, which is QuestCDN. Published: 2:00 P.M., Thursday, Daily Journal of Commerce November 22nd and 25th, 2013 Martha DeBry Sealed proposals must be received by December 19, 2013, Third Floor, 150 East Main Street, Hill- Hillsboro Tribune/Forest Grove Times November 22nd and 27th, 2013 City Manager Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce November 22nd, 2013 Publish 11/22/2013. HT1034 sboro, Oregon 97123. Proposals received after the desig- nated time and date will be returned unopened. Publish 11/22/2013. HT1032 A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013

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 Help Personals Garage/Rummage Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Classified Wanted Sales ADOPTION: Happily mar- FOREST GROVE: Placement ried couple looking to TASHA: adopt YOUR child. Prom- ESTATE SALE NEWSPAPER ise love, laughter, security SAT & SUN: 10-3 Information for YOUR child. Expenses 1619 Maple Street INSERTER paid. Call or Text Kate & No list, NO children OPERATORS Tim - 302-750-9030 under 12. Seeking experienced This house is packed with Muller newspaper inserter ADOPTION: Love, com- over 60 years of family operators for part-time treasures, from Grand- PHONE positions at the Outlook in passion and opportunities AMANDA await your child. Medical mas late 1800 kitchen Tasha is about 9 years old (503) 620-7355 Gresham. These posi- bowls to treasures from Amanda is a very sweet CINDY LOU WHO is a and living expenses paid. young cat who is a bit and while she is an older tions will be day-time, world travels, thousands beautiful dilute torti female. Yolanda Yorgenson has lady she is not too old to usually only one day a Can we help each other? shy at first, but soon will Call Shari’s Oregon attor- of smalls priced under $1, She is 2 years old. She is a led a tough life on the enjoy a great game of week, and will involve great gift giving ideas for be playing and purring social girl and likes being ney at (800) 594-1331. with you. She has never streets. Now that she’s “chase the feather” and still FAX working 10-12 hours. that little something you around a family. She was with the Cat Adoption bats the ole’ fuzzy mouse Must be able to stand for need. Vintage clothes- been around dogs, but raised with a young teen- (503) 620-3433 gets along well with Team, Yolanda only needs around the house! She long periods, and lift Red Cross Volunteer to age girl and her friends a sweet family to adopt needs a loving and relax- 30-pounds. Please send Varsity jackets, 60’s - 70’s other cats, both older who often came over and and younger ones! In her. Yolanda has great re- ing home and will be a resumes to Paul Wagner, Toys and games, Old paid attention to Cindy. flexes and can be startled great companion on quiet [email protected] Princess House Crystal to familiar surroundings Cindy likes to be held, pet- or to PO Box 747, she shows her true fun rather easily – so she’d be winter nights when a little MAIL fine china, silverplate, ted and rest in your lap and best in a home with no chil- snuggly foot-warmer is just P.O. Box 22109 Gresham, OR 97030. No loads of kitchen, Mid personality so a visit to she loves pampering. She phone calls, please. her Hillsboro home is a dren. Yolanda is a great the thing! Portland, OR 97269 Century modern furniture, is an INDOOR only cat and lap cat: she loves to be Dolls, Piano, Airline must!!! She loves to is not an outside mouser. play with feather toys near her people and she’ll Radio, Records, Books But toy mice will do just certainly let you know Tasha is offered for adop- Help Wanted Business and more books and so and will run up and fine. Cindy is healthy, up VISIT OUR down the kitty tree with when it’s tion for a fee of $60 but is much MORE!!! to date on medical care, sit-down-and-pet-Yolanda also available for our Job Opportunities Opportunities See pics at: just a bit of catnip! She microchipped and spayed. also likes to talk to you time. If you’re looking for a low/no cost Seniors 4 Sen- OFFICE www.tbarbs-sales.com For more information on faithful companion whom iors program that aims to DRIVERS Small Enough to and will entertain you meeting Cindy Lou Who with her sweet meow isn’t a slobbering dog, then match senior humans with 6605 SE Lake Road Care. REALLY! At Haney ATTENTION contact Yolanda is the cat for you. their senior counterpart fe- Truck Line, we care about Miscellaneous for and rubbing against info@CATSCRADLERESCU READERS your legs. If you think that you are the lines. Call 503-312-4296 if Portland, OR 97222 you and know you need Due to the quantity and Sale E.COM perfect human for Yolanda you have questions or go family time! CDL-A re- You can also fill out an variety of business op- To see this cute young Yorgenson, then stop by to our website at Community-classifieds.com quired. 1-888-414-4467 portunity listings we re- online pre-adoption appli- CAT’s Sherwood shelter: catscradlerescue.com and www.GOHANEY.com 5 Scuba Tanks adult contact cation on our website at ceive, it is impossible for A score for scuba divers! [email protected] 14175 SW Galbreath Drive you can complete an adop- us to verify every oppor- WWW.CATSCRADLERESCUE. 503-925-8903 tion application under the Publisher reserves the right to (Two 3.5 HP Steel, 3 Alu- m or call COM. CCR is a tunity advertisement. minum), 3 scuba wet suits 503-320-6079. CCR is catadoptionteam.org word ADOPT. Cat’s Cra- correctly classify, edit or Drivers - Whether you Readers respond to no-kill non-profit who finds Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; dle Rescue is a no-kill have experience or need (One medium Men’s, 1 La- a non-profit no-fill res- Great Homes for Great reject any advertisement. business opportunity dies, 1 Kids) $300 or best cue helping Great Ore- Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 non-profit that finds Great training, we offer unbeata- ads at their own risk. If Cats. Could this be you? pm; Closed Monday Homes for Great Cats. We ble career opportunities. offer. gon Cats find Great in doubt about a partic- 503-422-8989 Homes GERMAN SHEPHERDS welcome your inquiry!! Trainee, Company Driver, ular offer, check with the AKC OFA, exceptional LEASE OPERATOR, Better Business Bureau, German bloodlines. Health LEASE TRAINERS. 503-226-3981 or the Block & Tackle 1 large block & tackle with certified broodstock, rigor- 877-369-7104 Consumer Protection ously selected for proper centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Agency, 503-378-4320, high strength nylon rope $50.00. 503-422-8989 type and temperament. BEFORE investing any Family raised and livestock money. savvy. 541-281-6829. Gordon Trucking, Inc. Ready Heater www.sherman-ranch.us CDL-A Solos & Team Kerosene heater. $150 BBazaarazaar Truck Drivers. Up to Loans takes it. HAVANESE Help $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & 503-422-8989 AKC reg. Wanted $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- Havanese puppies; 1 male les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Wolfe 2400 Series and 1 female puppy BBoutioutiqqueue Call 7 days/week Tanning Bed It is illegal for companies $950/ea. The parents are 866-435-8590. Newer bulbs with less than CUSTOMER SERVICE doing business by phone to CeeCee & Chai: onsite. Call Legia at 10 hours on them. Paid Bilingual, insurance exper promise you a loan and CeeCee is a 503-318-8577 $300 for new bulbs. Re- pref. Friendly, self-starter. ask you to pay for it before beautiful,soft-coated www.WestCoastHavanese.com quires 220 to hook up. Forest Grove area. (503) they deliver. For more in- Tortoiseshell and her Works great, in good con- 357-7179 for application. formation, call toll-free brother is the Flame- dition. Need the garage 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Point with blue service message from space. $350 or best offer. eyes.Loving, affection- HEALTHCAREJOBS! Community Classifieds and 503-422-8989. ate and playful bonded Now filling the following the Federal Trade Com- pair who are full of Nursing Positions: CNAs, mission. Miscellaneous purrs. Estimated age: LPNs, RNs and Med Aids. 10 - 12 months. They $2000 Bonus + FREE Gas. Wanted Announcements/ were found snuggled to- Call AACO for details. gether in a tire along the HAYDEN: I’m not saying I 1-800-656-4414. Notices River Walk in Astoria. have super powers, but I CASH for DIABETIC Contact Cat’s Cradle am certainly one orange TEST STRIPS Rescue at tabby super cat! If I had a Help those in need. 503-320-6970. Adop- kitty super power, it would Paying up to $30 per tion for the pair is $180 be my friendly personality. box. Free pickup. and includes alteration, I like kids! I like cats! I can Call Sharon: vaccines, microchip and leap into your lap in a sin- 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 much more. Cat’s Cra- gle bound! What I would JANITORIAL dle Rescue is a no-kill really like is a super family non-profit who has to adopt me! Hayden is OFFICE waiting for your visit at Ani- CLEANERS LIFELONG COLLECTOR Great Cats for Great Homes. mal Aid’s Show & Tell Sat- Part-time Apparel/Jewelry pays cash for GERMAN & urday from 12PM to 4PM. N PORTLAND & JAPANESE war relics. Please call 503-292-6628 HILLSBORO AREA Thanksgiving Helmets, swords, flags etc. option 3 or visit: 10-15 Hours/Week (503)288-2462 | Portland www.animalaidpdx.org for Holiday more information. SERVICEMASTER Alpaca Farm Store WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, 503-657-3998 Deadline open every Saturday and AND PLATINUM Forest Grove News Sunday from noon to 4pm. Located at 1030 Young Times We have yarn, hats, sweat- Street inside the Young ers, gloves, scarves, Street Market in NEED HELP Hillsboro Tribune socks, nuno felting, Alpaca Woodburn. Free testing We will have the following bird nesting balls and and estimates. WITH YOUR early deadlines: more! 11311 NW Plainview Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. Rd Portland (Skyline and WE PAY MORE MONIQUE: A unique and CLASSIFIED 11/27 edition Cornelius Pass) Northwest Gold and LineCopy, Mon,11/25 at 503 860-7314 gorgeous 4 year old tortie AD? Silver Buyers CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies point Himalayan mix . She 9am 503-989-2510 Display, Fri, 11/22 at $300 & Up, Adult adop- has plushy soft fur, beauti- Noon Auctions tions also avail. Reputable ful sky blue eyes and a Call Mindy! Oregon Kennel. Unique quiet demeanor. Monique 503-546-0760 Community Classifieds Colors, Long & Short still has a bit of kitten in her office will be closed on Haired, Tiny to Hearty as she likes to play and bat for ad rates, general MAJOR Coin Auction Sun, sizes. Health Guaranteed, around wand toys. She information or help Thursday and Friday, November 28th & 29th. Nov. 24th, 1 pm, Salem UTD Vaccinations/ Wormi- loves to snuggle up to her writing your ad in any one Comfort Suites, 630 Haw- ngs, Litterbox Trained, So- person and is a devoted FOREST GROVE: of our thorne Ave. SE. Gold, sil- cialized. Video/Pictures/ companion. Monique is Community Newspaper ver dollar, dealer lots, Info/Virtual Tour: waiting for your visit at Ani- Publications Lost & Found slabs, type. Catalogue: www.chi-pup.net mal Aid’s Show & Tell Sat- and get the RESULTS MontesInc.com References Happily Sup- urday from 12PM to 4PM. you want! 503-769-7183 plied! Easy I-5 Access. Please call 503-292-6628 Drain, Oregon. Umpqua option 3 or visit: mjohnson@ Bazaars/Flea Valley kennels, Vic & Mary www.animalaidpdx.org for commnewspapers.com FOUND: A great way to Kasser, 541-459-5951. more information. advertise!!!! Food/Meat/Produce Call Sherry at Markets Community Classifieds, 503-546-0755 ADVERTISE YOUR HAZELNUTS & HOLIDAY SALE WALNUTS PETS & SUPPLIIES IN OUR Shelled & In Shell Dried & Ready to Use 8th Annual Holiday Bazaar and Craft Fair HELP WANTED BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! Open: Sunrise to Sunset Don’t Miss This Fabulous 2-Day Event!!! Daily. Sat, Nov 23rd • 9-6 & Sun, Nov 24th • 9-3 Egger’s Acres 20040 NE Trunk Rd St Anthony’s Catholic Church (99W & Trunk Rd, 1660 Elm Street CAREGIVER just S of Dundee). (4 blks off of HWY 47) Call for Prices, Caregiver wanted to join an outstanding team of 503-538-5496 INDOOR EVENT! loving individuals who have experience in working with UNIQUE Handmade items from Horses VALENTINO: 30+ artisans/crafters! seniors. This position requires the ability to work the NOC Lively, Indoors & Easily accessible street-level building! This part Maine Coon male cat is so sweet that invisi- ❅Christmas Ornaments ¯ Holiday Decorations shift from 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM. including weekends. A ble little hearts surround his head. Valentino is friendly ¯ Jewelry, Soaps, Lotions & Candles PREMIUM with everyone and loves attention, petting and ¯ Gift Baskets ¯ Raffles ¯ Kid Games CNA certification is not required, but experience is appreci- Call Today for ¯ Wood & Glass crafts ated. This person must be willing to listen, be dedicated Pricing and Options! BAGGED lap-sitting. He is OK with other cats but will be fine by ¯ Hand-sewn & spun clothing FINES/SHAVINGS himself too. He is about 10 years old, has soft ¯ Local Wine Tasting to providing outstanding care, and have the desire to be Mindy • 503-546-0760 $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. medium-length hair. As an added bonus he is eligible ¯ Homemade Soup, Baked Goods, Treats & [email protected] $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- Fresh Sandwiches an excellent team member. The individual chosen will be livery and quantity for our Seniors 4 Seniors reduced fee adoption pro- ❋ ❋ HOURLY RAFFLES!!! ❋❋ dependable, interested in training in the field, and - above discounts available. gram too!! e-mail: [email protected] Firewood/ K Bar D Enterprises For more information. all - dedicated to loving, professional, and patient caregiving. (503) 806-0955 Heating Supplies Valentino deserves a person(s) who will be home a lot Applicants will have a drug screening prior to em- Pets & Supplies to give him the human contact he craves. He puts his ployment and will need to pass the criminal background FIREWOOD, $195/cord & big paws up on my leg ever-so-gently to show me he up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ would really like some lap-time if it is ok with me....so of check. Salary will be competitive and appropriate for the cut. Will deliver. (503) course I adjust and make room for him. He is so 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. AKC BLACK & experience brought to the position. Three references will CHOCOLATE LAB sweet. be required. WEST LINN: Seasoned PUPS Forest Grove Assisted Living/Memory Care Douglas Fir $220/cord and Male & Female Valentino is an easy keeper, a friendly old soul who will www.gspdx.org ‡ 503.626.9089 hardwood is $250/cord. $450 Each give back to you the same love you give him. Contact If making a difference in Delivered. | 503-638-9301 541-680-0009 Marilyn at 503-312-4296 to see this gentle cat in his fa- 14th Annual people’s lives matters to you, miliar surroundings. Apply online at please call 503 357-6409. EOE catscradlerescue.com under the heading ADOPT to be 429444.103013 the first to claim this awesome guy. Cat’s Cradle Res- HOLIDAY PETS & SUPPLIIES cue is a no-kill non-profit who believes every cat has a perfect home waiting for them! MARKET News Reporter (Gresham Outlook) The Gresham Outlook in Gresham, Ore., will have an November opening in early November for a full-time news/feature reporter. We’re looking for a person who has the 23 & 24, 2013 proven ability to turn out a large volume of news con- tent each week, with an emphasis on crime and court CINDY LOU WHO is a beautiful dilute torti female. She APPAREL/JEWELRY Saturday, 10am-5pm coverage and coverage of Gresham city government is 2 years old. plus several smaller beat assignments. The successful Sunday, 10am-3pm

Cindy Lou Who would be fine as a one cat family as c 25258.111313 candidate will have a minimum of four years of previ- long as she had plenty of love and attention. She is a ous newspaper experience and a college degree in social girl and likes being around a family. She was THIS PLACE IS journalism or a related area of study. Ideal candidates raised with a young teenage girl and her friends who will demonstrate strong news judgment, strong writing often came over and paid attention to Cindy. WE BUY GOLD WUNDERBAR and reporting skills, an aptitude for storytelling, use of Cindy likes to be held, petted and rest in your lap. She Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches is a lap kitty and loves pampering. public records requests to ferret out news, and a keen She needs a forever family now, even if you have to sense of community-based journalism. This is a move she needs to move with you. The Jewelry Buyer full-time position with benefits. Please submit a short She is an INDOOR only cat and is not an outside letter of introduction, a resume and writing examples. mouser.For more information on meeting Cindy Lou Who 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 The application deadline is Oct. 25. To see who can con-tact [email protected] follow directions, please include these words — You can also fill out an online pre-adoption application www.jewelrybuyerportland.com on our website at BBazaarazaar “Gresham candidate” — in your email subject line. WWW.CATSCRADLERESCUE.COM Send application packages to Executive Editor Steven M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Brown via email, [email protected] BBoutioutiqqueue

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 Homes for Sale Manufactured Condos/Townhouses Homes/Lots For Rent NEED HELP WEST LINN: 1728 16TH Street FOREST GROVE 1910 Historic home. SHOP 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all 1,245 sq ft, 3 bdrm, 1 ba, utils & power,TV inc’l, 10,900 sq ft lot. Single car ONLINE $925. (503) 357-1540. garage. In Willamette com- New & Used Acreage/Lots munity. Electric heat, WITH HOME Pergo floors, new sinks & Repos toilet. Newly fenced yard. JandMHomes.com Houses for Rent Newer paint, gutters, roof, 503-722-4500 hot water heater. $270,000 (503) 758-8448 IMPROVEMENT? PUBLISHER’S Manufactured NOTICE Homes/Lots WrightChoiceHomes.com

AFFORDABLE HOME! ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Oregon Certified 3BR/2BA home Only $43,995.00 !~VIDEO’S~! ■ ■ SPACE RENT Pictures & details ESTACADA Roofing Flat Roofs too! Renovator for SPECIAL! Oregon’s friendliest and ASK ABOUT OUR NO All real estate advertised Community Features: Most informative website herein is subject to the Huge selection of DEPOSIT OPTION ■ Community center, MANUFACTURED & Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and Federal Fair Housing billiards room, pool, Act, which makes it ille- MOBILE HOMES. laundry hook-up, kitchen and fitness center. Family Owned Since 1992 appliances. Storage gal to advertise any pref- Cal-Am Homes at ■ Windows ■ Remodeling Removal of Lead-based erence, limitation or dis- 503-652-9446 shed. Includes water Riverbend MHP wrightchoicehomes.com and sewer! crimination based on (503)658-4158 ■ race, color, religion, sex, www.Cal-Am.com Sec 8 OK General Contracting Paint and Asbestos handicap, familial status (EHO) Exp.11/31/13 [email protected] or national origin, or in- Out of Area email for details tention to make any such preferences, limi- 503-630-4300 tations or discrimination. MANUFAC- CM & Sons State law forbids dis- crimination in the sale, TURED HOME LINCOLN CITY-NW: rental or advertising of LOANS Manufactured HONEST - RELIABLE real estate based on Purchases or refinance factors in addition to great rates and service Homes/Lots for Rent EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND those protected under ColonialHomeLoan.com federal law. Oregon Colonial NMLS#258798 State law forbids dis- Tim NMLS#291396 BEAVERTON: crimination based on 503-722-3997 503-357-8612 marital status. We will View forest from living room. not knowingly accept Palisades Condominiums any advertising for real A quiet, comfortable 2bd, 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 estate which is in viola- condo, nestled in an old tion of the law. All per- growth forest of Sitka & fir. Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience sons are hereby in- On a hill above ‘’Roads formed that all dwellings NEW HOMES COMING End’’ area. Vaulted ceil- Locally owned advertised are available SOON! ings, lvrm w/fireplace, din- 55+ Park, 2bd, 2ba, 1200 CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 on an equal opportunity AFFORDABLE ing area w/slider to cov- sq.ft., manufactured home basis. HOMES! ered balcony. All furnished next to Max station. Laun- Starting at $69,995.00 includes draperies. Park- dry room, pantry, big deck. FREE Rent special* ing available, convenient $1200/mo., credit & secu- Community Features: kitchen, close to beach, rity check, 1st & last, $200 Pool/Playground/Billiard lake, golfing & shopping. cleaning fee and no pets. Coast/Mountain Room/Gym Built in 1981 & seldom Jack Meeke 503-671-0676 CAL-AM HOMES AT used. Very good condition, or (503)628-2116. Property RIVERBEND MHP never rented. Outstanding 13900 SE HWY 212 HOA board. Price reduced. Clackamas OR 97015 Call owner: (503)299-4602 Retail Space (503)658-4158 www.Cal-Am.com For Rent (EHO) EXP 11/31/13 *Call for details GREAT CANBY location NEW MODELS ARE for your HAIR SALON! HERE The Sterling Collection All upgraded on display INN AT SPANISH HEAD in OREGON CITY OCEANFRONT CONDO. JandMHomes.com Furnished studio #133. 503-722-4500 Apartments for Rent Awesome views, direct beach access. Resort amenities: Restaurant/bar, OWN YOUR OWN 275 S Ivy Street heated pool, sauna, spa, AFFORDABLE Approximately 1700 sf on-site mgrs, valet prkg & HOME ! HILLSBORO: Corner lot more! $149,900. Possible FREE rent special* Modern Downtown Near Hwy. 99E owner terms. Coldwell Community Features: Hillsboro Apartment. Off-street parking Banker Gesik Realty. Call Pool/Playground/Billiard W/D in unit. Free 6’x3’ signage Bill 1-866-462-9906 Room/Gym Water/Sewer/Garbage, 4 styling stations www.BillHaney.com CAL-AM HOMES AT across from MAX. *Income 2 shampoo stations RIVERBEND MHP Restrictions Apply. Private rooms for: 13900 SE HWY 212 City Center Apts, • Tanning Clackamas OR 97015 160 SE Washington St. • Waxing END OF YEAR PRICING AND INCENTIVES FOR REMAINING 503-658-4158 503.693.9095 • Manicures www.Cal-Am.com Gslcitycenter.com • Pedicures HOMES AND NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW PHASE (EHO) EXP 11/15/13 • Facials *Call for details • Massage W/D hkup PORTLAND NW: SANDY: Two large bdrms, Landscaped Yard This popular, 3bed/2.5 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! Water/sewer incl. rent. 2 ba, new kitchen, carport, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! bath w/ den, 2,026 sq. ft. floors, paint inside and out. Peggy- (503)263-1886 Spacious open floor plans or (503)381-7651 fl oor plan provides room Shed. Space 3 in include full size W/D. Pro- for the whole family & is Knollwood Park, Sandy. fessional on-site mgmt. 37600 Sunset Street, Lush landscaping, Outdoor home is an entertainer’s 97055. $29,900. SOLD Pool, Year round spa, Vacation Rentals dream! The fi rst fl oor LARGE Patio w/storage. boasts a great area w/ open *Income and Student SHOP Restriction Apply. dining room space into *Pets Welcome! the kitchen w/ staggered ONLINE Westridge Meadows Why rent when you can Hickory cabinetry, granite New & Used 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln own? Fully deeded 503-439-9098 time-share, right smack counters, hard wood Repos JandMHomes.com www.gslwestridge.com dab on the Oregon Coast fl oors in kitchen & dining at Lincoln City, 503-722-4500 Unobstructed ocean view. area, plenty of storage, $1,000 full and final price. You own it forever. large island & kitchen TUALATIN: www.oregoncoastcondos.info S/S appliance package. OUSE FOR ENT or call Dan 503-358-7762 Upstairs the spacious H R master suite features a stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity bathroom, large walk-in closet, laundry room & two 1 bdrm: $710-$745 sizeable bedrooms. *See/ 2 bdrm: $825-$895 call agent or visit www. 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 hayden-homes.com for Water, sewer, garbage paid. Full size W/D in Boats/Motors/ details on programs & every apt. Pool, hot tub, incentives, and to schedule fitness center & clubhouse. Supplies Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 Professional on-site mgmt. a tour of this home. Beautiful, quiet, residential neighborhood. ALUMAWELD 2003, 20’ NEW HOMES IN FOREST GROVE AT OAK HILL SETTMENT! Call Today!!! 135 HP IO Chevy and a 15 Wood Ridge Apartments HP four stroke Mercury. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd Many extras. $18,000. Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. 503-691-9085 (503) 246-4118 429473.110613

23158.100511c www.gslwoodridge.com Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Handyman/ Landscape Painting & Papering Plumbing & Handywoman Maintenance Drainage Fix HOLIDAY CLEANING “Green” House Cleaning EMCS Lawns CPRplumbing & Gift Certificates HANDYMAN MATTERS Residential lawns, small (503) 608-0407 Locally owned, nationally acreage, REO care, MB oregongreenclean.com recognized. Specializing in immediate needs PAINTING it! small to medium jobs service. #191473 9 am-9 pm HOUSEKEEPING, WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 503-655-5588 Let me make your home 503-621-0700 888-316-6859 sparkle for the holidays “We make your Green- Attorneys/Legal Reasonable, Sr. Building & Space, your Favorite (503) 867-3859 Services Discount Carol, Hauling Space.” www.CPRplumbing.info Remodeling (503) 312-4823 www.emcslawns.vpweb.com *Interior / Senior Discount Exterior CCB#194308 DIVORCE $155. Complete Fences *Clean quality work preparation. Includes chil- Closet space cramped? *Cabinets/woodwork dren, custody, support, Roofing/Gutters property and bills division. James Kramer Sell those items today *Free est. CCB#56492. No court appearances. Di- PORTLAND HAULING www.mbpainting.us vorced in 1-5 wks possible. Const. Homer’s Fences / Decks Junk • Rubbish • Debris in the classifieds. Locally since 1974! Custom-built • Repairs Call Matt @ 503-772-5295 7-days week ~ All Areas Call now! paralegalalternatives.com Kitchen, bath, walls, • FREE Estimates 503-777-2387 503-640-0632 ceilings, additions, ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Call 503-620-SELL GUTTER GETTERS [email protected] counters, cabinets, Gutter Cleaning, Install & decks, drywall, tile, Repair, Roof Repairs, granite, windows and Fence & Awning Repairs & Handyman. CCB#195040 To place your doors, etc. Plumbing & Community Classified Reasonable. Low rates • Steve 503-260-6280 advertisement, 503-620-SELL (7355) CCB#11518. Jim Drainage call 503-620-SELL(7355). www.community-classifi eds.com 503-201-0969, 503-625-5092. jameskramerconstruction.com NEED YARD HELP? All Jobs, Large & Small See the Classified Senior Discount Service Directory! TRACTOR WORK CCB#194308 To place your ad, ARBORIST CLEANING SERVICES 503-867-3859 call (503) 620-SELL(7355). LANDSHAPER Ranked #1, Comm. Janitorial Franchise (2011) FENCES

429145.092513 We Provide: Customers, RAIN OR SHINE David D. Hunter Education, Financing Homer’s Fences & Decks • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC and Growth with • Site Preparation Minimal Money Down CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard Call Vanguard • Backyard Excavation excavating Cell 503-319-0380 503.914.4697 Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 • Free Estimates Janitorial Franchise—Be your own boss! 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 A14 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013

Mini Vans & RVs & Travel Passenger Vans Trailers

1995 DODGE RAM MOTOR HOME. Pleasure Way. Queen bed, fully self This Week’s Crossword Puzzle contained. Good condition, easy start. | $10,550. (503) 397-9092

Across 33 Trees with shiny leaves 55 Silly mistakes (hyph.) 72 Wield, as oars 93 Fiesta shout 110 Yellow jackets 60 Elbow 30’ SOUTHWIND TOYOTA SIENNA LE MOTORHOME 1991: 1 "Fernando" band 35 Nudges, perhaps 57 Nigerian people 73 Joule fraction 94 Woodstock era 112 Secondhand tire 61 Was bold enough 2004. 7 passenger, front Good condition, runs great, 5 Rush violently 36 Dislodges 58 Stadium section 74 Blanch 95 "Take -- --!" 115 Fluid rock 63 Cancels wheel drive, HD radio, CD, low mileage, $6,000/OBO. 11 Lead ore 37 Grades 59 Counted the minutes 75 Withdraw 96 Hound's clue 116 Kinds 64 Reimburse mounted snow tires, ex- 503-658-3997 38 Barracks dwellers 60 Protruding 78 Princess perturber 97 Oklahoma state tree 120 "Take -- -- from 65 Puts on the block tended warranty. $100 de- 17 Misrepresent 79 Ballet step 99 Always, to Keats me . . ." 67 Velocity duct able. Nonsmoker, 21 Duck or hue 41 Make an offer 61 Financial obligation original owner with service FLEETWOOD SOUTH- 22 Lopsided 42 Cleared the dishes 62 Escort's offering 80 Contractors 100 Looks mischievous 121 Form a thought 68 Ice Age remnant record. Tow hitch. WIND STORM, 1997. 30’, 23 Joined forces 43 Vt. neighbor 63 Hindu sacred writings 84 Farm measure 101 Salad follower 123 Hero sandwich 70 Slammer and clink 137,500K mi. Asking 38K mi, 454 Chevy Vortex, loaded with extras, very 24 Improve the road 44 Anagram for snare 64 Big bashes 85 Chesterfield, e.g. 102 Japanese immigrant 125 Periodic table info 72 More energetic $10,500. 971-506-6862. clean, $18,500. 25 Raison d'-- 48 Still closed 65 Waterfall 87 Bikini sporters 103 Icy remark? (2 wds.) 73 Attend a banquet (503) 246-4118 Motorcycles 26 Totaled 50 Put the finger on 66 Rescued for a price 88 Mary -- cosmetics 104 Jangle 126 "-- Lisa" 74 Thick soup 51 Bath fixture 68 Chitchat 89 Angled a nail 105 -- tai (rum drink) 127 Broken in, as a horse 75 Zen breakthrough Scooters/ATVs Trucks & 27 Addison's partner 28 "Put -- -- on it!" 52 Flat broke (2 wds.) 69 Jr. naval officer 90 Volga outlet 106 Fitness center 128 Scallions 76 French schools Kawasaki GPZ 750 Trailers 29 Echo's beloved 53 Kept the engine running 70 Pullover 91 Bit parts 107 Mercator's tome 129 Latch onto 77 Doctrines For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 31 Not infrequently 54 Very serious 71 Dice spots 92 Geishas' apparel 109 Jeweler's lens 130 Over again 78 Theater come-ons with 25K+ miles, good rub- 131 Cactus habitat 79 Cook's vessel ber, rebuilt carburetors, 132 14-line poem 80 Swindles new battery and new intake 133 Fashion magazine 81 Sweden's Anita -- boots. Runs really well, fun 82 Old blues singer Ma -- to ride and still has plenty Down 83 Computer network GMC, 22’ box truck, 2007. of life in it. Has stock per- 25,950 GVW - allows any- 1 Pharaoh's god 85 Kind of shelter formance pipes and fairing, one to drive, no CDL req’d. 2 -- -carotene 86 New World alliance Has the sought after 7.8 center stand, oil cooler and DuraMax diesel with the 3 Roseanne of sitcoms 87 Departing comes with pro shop man- Allison 6-speed automatic. 4 Noted wise guy 90 Scotland Yard div. This truck has been gently ual. Photos available via used locally and runs and 5 King of Jordan 91 Lorelei's river email. Asking $1,250. Call drives like new. It’s never 6 Just bought 92 Autumn mo. been a rental truck and has 7 Romulus' twin 94 Hotel offering Gary at 503-538-3633 or it’s original white finish. 971-832-0978 or email me Has cold A/C, tilt, cruise, 8 Zoo staffers (abbr.) 95 Plains tribe [email protected] power windows and locks, 9 Jamie -- Curtis 96 Marsh bird CD, and the high end qual- ity Supreme composite box 10 Check signer 98 Type of snowshoe Pickups with lighting and vents. 11 What the windstorm did 100 Down in the dumps Why pay $85K for a new one? This has been fleet 12 Gambling stakes 101 Least difficult serviced and is just nicely 13 Mortgage, e.g. 103 No-goodnik CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: broken in with just 137K. 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Ready to be put in service 14 Summer in Cannes 104 Forceful miles, $4,200/OBO. New- immediately. $24,800/OBO 15 Nervous -- 105 Leatherneck berg area. Call after 5pm, Truck is located in PDX 503-852-6075. call (503)621-2019. 16 "I thought we 108 Clan chieftain had -- --!" 109 Down the road ✔ ✔ ✔ 17 Thinner 110 Prairie schooner CHECK US OUT! 18 Leafy vegetable 111 "The boards" Community Classifieds 19 Like Mr. Hyde 112 "-- Lama Ding Dong" Bring Quick Results!!! Whatever service you offer, I have the 20 Takes the plunge 113 Collar style readers to call you. Call Sherry Carsten 30 Sacked out (2 wds.) 114 Fork prong at 503-546-0755 32 Graze 115 Earned for information, rates, special promotions or for help in writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). 34 Radius companions 116 Like a peacock I can help! [email protected] 36 Seethed 117 "-- cost you" 37 Mates, informally 118 Organic compound 38 Bunkhouse strings 119 "And then --!" 39 A Gandhi 122 Magazine execs 40 Like many oaths 124 She loved Lennon 42 -- in the woods 43 Repeating word for word 45 Farewells 46 Loose rock 47 Blotchy 49 -- diem 50 Herd follower 51 Wobbles 52 Macho motorcycle 54 Facets 55 Clingy seedpod 56 Add- -- (extras) 59 The Sun Devils' city

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 NEWS A15 BUSINESS City MAKING a CONNECTION creates ■ Railroad project is county’s fi rst new freight line in 30 years award-

By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune winning

Work has started on a new connecting track that will budget make the operation of the Port- land & Western Railroad’s freight trains moving between ‘Signifi cant Banks and North Plains more achievement’ feted effi cient. On Nov. 11, contractors with By KATHY FULLER heavy earth-moving equip- The Hillsboro Tribune ment began carving out the path of the new roadbed, which The city of Hillsboro has cuts across a farmer’s wheat received the Distinguished fi eld. Budget Presentation Award The line is being built in Wil- from the Government Fi- kesboro, a rural community nance Offi cers Association just south of Banks. of the United States and According to Bob Melbo, a Canada (GFOA) for its fi scal rail planner for the Oregon year 2013-14 budget. Department of Transporta- This is the third year Hills- tion, the $3.1 million project boro has applied for and re- will “signifi - ceived the award for satisfying cantly im- nationally recognized guide- The $3.1 prove the lines for effective budget pre- functional util- sentation. million ity of Portland Hillsboro’s award “repre- project will & Western’s sents a significant achieve- signifi cantly connection be- ment ... It refl ects the commit- tween the As- ment of the governing body improve … toria Line and and staff to meeting the high- Portland & the bulk of the est principles of government P&W’s system budgeting,” said Stephen Western’s in the Willa- Gauthier, spokesman for connection mette Valley.” GFOA. between The new HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT This is the second time in track, which is Heavy equipment is being used to build a new roadbed for the Portland & Western Railroad at this site off Wilkesboro Road near Banks. Rotschy three months Hillsboro has the Astoria approximately Inc., a Vancouver, Wash.-based construction company, is the contractor tackling this portion of the project. been honored for its budgetary Line and two-thirds of a work. In September, the city mile in length, received an award of excel- the bulk of will reduce fl ashing lights will be placed project is relatively small, it the county was in 1922, when According to David Anzur, lence from the City-County the P&W’s transit times near the intersection of North- represents a milestone in the Portland, Astoria & Pacifi c director of marketing and sales Communicators & Marketing for trains mov- west Wilkesboro Road and Washington County history. Ac- Railroad built a line from Wil- for the Salem-based Portland & Association (3CMA) for its system in ing on the rail- Northwest Mountaindale Road, cording to Melbo, not counting kesboro to Vernonia and Keas- Western, most of the work on 2012-13 “Budget in Brief.” The the road’s route where the rails will cross the light rail transit routes, the Wil- ey via Banks, Manning and the new connection is expected Budget in Brief summarizes Willamette between Port- roadway. kesboro project is the fi rst new Buxton. to be completed before the end the most essential elements of land and Alba- Most of the cost — $2.4 mil- rail construction in the county “It’s kind of ironic, in a way, of December, with the line be- the budget. Valley. ny by an hour lion — was paid for through a in 30 years. In 1983, Burlington that this new 2013 construction coming operational sometime The city’s fi scal year 2013-14 or more. The ConnectOregon grant, a state- Northern Railroad built about a is at Wilkesboro too,” said Mel- in January. full budget document and the change will al- wide program that provides mile of new track in the Beaver- bo. Anzur said railroad offi cials Budget in Brief summary doc- so eliminate the need for funds for transportation infra- ton area after construction of a The tracks between Banks and other dignitaries are ex- ument are available on the through trains to go into structure improvement proj- TriMet MAX line forced BN to and Vernonia were abandoned pected to be on hand when the city’s website, Hillsboro-ore- Banks before continuing north ects other than highways as a vacate some of its trackage to in the early 1970s, and the for- line opens to traffi c for the fi rst gon.gov. or south. way to promote economic de- make way for MAX trains. mer railroad corridor was even- time. More information about the As part of the project, a rail- velopment in the state. Before 1983, Melbo believes tually used to create the popu- “We will have a ceremony,” GFOA and the awards process road crossing with gates and While the track construction the last railroad construction in lar Banks-Vernonia State Trail. Anzur said. can be found at gfoa.org. Holiday Bazaars THE GROVE

& Saturday, THE GARDENS November 23rd 9 am–3 pm Present their ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ Annual 13th Annual Fundraiser for the Hillsboro Holiday Bazaar Come see Mr. & Mrs. Claus, Fire Fighter's Frosty, Carolers and more! Toy and Joy Program Friday and Saturday 30 Portland White 429657.112013 November 22nd & 23rd Elephant 9:00 to 4:00pm Area Artists Boutique & Crafters

Christmas decorations, ■ Handcrafted Jewelry homemade crafts and ■ Glass Art ■ Christmas Ornaments delicious goodies! & Décor ■ Baby, Children & Home Sewn Items ■ Food Court

ASSISTED LIVING & ENHANCED CARE COMMUNITY gffk585gm."5
0 (/ 5R5#&&-),)65 (503) 640-2884 2112 OAK STREET www.Cornell-Estates.com Follow us on facebook & twitter FOREST GROVE 429073.112013 503-357-1002 Place your Church or Group Bazaar ad here! Great non-profit rates. Call Harvey | Hillsboro Tribune 503.357.3181 429118.112213 a16 SPORTS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 Tuality_Healthcare_ 2 col x 8.5” — News-Times pLaYoff reSULTS fooTBaLL cLaSS 6a – firST roUnD TiGaRD 57, Gresham 29 TUalaTiN 14, Centennial 3 Glencoe 49, WesT saleM 34 oReGoN CiTy 40, McMinnville 23 CeNTRal CaTHoliC 55, Century 7 CaNby 35, Newberg 7 JesUiT 56, Crater 21 GRaNTs Pass 54, Westview 7 N. MeDFoRD 49, Reynolds 27 ClaCKaMas 47, aloha 7 MCNaRy 30, Roseburg 14 ttention sHelDoN 56, lincoln 28 beaverton 35, sPRaGUe 34 soUTHRiDGe 28, West linn 20 laKeRiDGe 30, s. Medford 17 lake oswego 35, sUNseT 28 heavy cLaSS 6a – SeconD roUnD ClaCKaMas 55, Glencoe 21 TiGaRD 62, Grants Pass 3 sHelDoN 45, Tualatin 21 CaNby 31, beaverton 7 smokers N. MeDFoRD 14, oregon City 9 CeNTRal CaTHoliC 62, McNary 7 lakeridge 28, soUTHRiDGe 20 Tuality Healthcare’s JesUiT 21, lake oswego 19 cLaSS 5a – firST roUnD innovative asHlaND 54, Pendleton 9 CR. Valley 36, Wilsonville 29 sHeRWooD 55, Churchill 0 Lung Cancer WesT albaNy 48, summit 20 Dallas 41, HeRMisToN 35 silVeRToN 35, Mountain View 0 Screening HIllsBoro TrIBune PHoTo: ZACK PAlmer sPRiNGFielD 70, Franklin 20 glencoe senior Courtney Clayton (center) celebrates with her teammates in the dugout during last season’s RooseVelT 38, Marist 35 cLaSS 5a – QUarTerfinaLS Program Class 6A state championship game. Clayton recently signed a letter of intent to play college softball at uTeP. WesT albaNy 51, Dallas 6 silverton 35, sPRiNGFielD 3 uses low-dose ashland 13, RooseVelT 7 Clayton: Back to help Glencoe make sHeRWooD 68, Crescent Valley 7 CT technology to BoYS Soccer cLaSS 6a – SeconD roUnD catch lung cancer another run at the state title this spring beaVeRToN 3, Forest Grove 0 Century 3, NoRTH MeDFoRD 2 in its earliest stage. “We were just very excited youngster to working with her MCKay 1, Hillsboro 0 ■ From page A18 about Courtney,” said Campos, hitting coach for 10 years to JesUiT 6, McMinnville 0 WesT liNN 3, Newberg 0 whose daughter Brandy Cam- growing up and blossoming in- soUTH eUGeNe 2, s. Medford 0 “Courtney exemplifi es what pos is a graduate assistant to a top-notch softball player. CeNTRal CaTHoliC 3, sheldon 0 Call you want in a student-athlete,” coach with UTEP. “She came Both Clayton and her mom, Grant 1, liNColN 0 Glencoe coach Jacy Jukkala over (to the Bullets) when she Heidi, shed a few tears that cLaSS 6a – QUarTerfinaLS said. “She’s such a good per- was going to be a junior. Her night. But they were mostly WesT liNN 1, Century 0 503-681-4354 CeNTRal CaTHoliC 2, beaverton 0 son on and off the fi eld. All the goal was to play at the highest happy tears, as Clayton’s fu- McKay 2, soUTH eUGeNe 1 for an appointment. kids respect her and look up to level. She wanted to play Divi- ture path is now set fi rmly in JesUiT 1, Grant 0 her. It’s just been so fun to sion I softball. She came in, front of her. cLaSS 6a – SeMifinaLS watch her grow up and be- and she actually put in the “It’s defi nitely a relief, and CeNTRal CaTHoliC 3, McKay 0 JesUiT 2, West linn 0 come the person she is.” time. This kid’s work ethic is you just feel so thankful, not cLaSS 6a – finaLS Clayton has played both sec- incredible.” only knowing where you’re go- Jesuit 2, CeNTRal CaTHoliC 1 ond base and shortstop for Last Thursday night was ing,” Clayton explained about cLaSS 5a – firST roUnD Glencoe and second base for about Clayton’s future, but it signing. “I feel thankful that I silverton 2, WilsoN 1 her current club softball team, was also about her past. get the opportunity to get to WilsoNVille 5, Mountain View 1 the Northwest Bullets. Her Coaches and family shared go and play at the next level. WooDbURN 3, sherwood 0 www.tuality.org MaRisT 1, Corvallis 0 club coach, Tony Campos, ex- memories that spanned her “That’s been my dream sUMMiT 1, liberty 0 pects that she will play second softball career — from her since I was a little girl, is to go CleVelaND 4, ashland 0 base for the Miners. playing in jean shorts as a and play at the college level.” HooD RiVeR 7, Parkrose 1 437111.061913 Putnam 2, soUTH albaNy 1 cLaSS 5a – QUarTerfinaLS sUMMiT 1, Marist 0 WilsoNVille 3, silverton 0 WooDbURN 5, Putnam 1 Ellsworth: Hilhi coach ready to HooD RiVeR 4, Cleveland 0 cLaSS 5a – SeMifinaLS THE TOP 10 REASONS sUMMiT 2, Wilsonville 0 spend more time with his family Hood River 3, WooDbURN 1 cLaSS 5a – finaLS Pacifi c Conference in 2010. sUMMiT 2, Hood River Valley 0 ■ From page A18 Along the way, he has helped TO SWITCH TO shape the lives of dozens of girLS Soccer ® the last couple years.” young men, including Abran cLaSS 6a – SeconD roUnD Given that his daughter will Serrano Garcia, this year’s TUalaTiN 3, south salem 0 XFINITY. soon become a Spartan, Ells- Pacifi c Conference co-player of Westview 1, TiGaRD 0 worth will not become a strang- the year. WesT saleM 7, Hillsboro 1 GRaNT 3, North Medford 0 XFINITY® delivers the fastest Internet and the best in entertainment. er to the school, and he will still “He’s taught me how to be lincoln 1, baRloW 0 Frontier FiOS doesn’t even come close. be involved in coaching fi rst- disciplined,” Serrano Garcia JesUiT 1, Clackamas 0 grade daughter Braxtyn’s soc- said. “He’s always just checking sHelDoN 1, south Medford 0 cer team. up on me ... even offseason, he’s sUNseT 1, Gresham 0 cLaSS 6a – QUarTerfinaLS FEATURE XFINITY FRONTIER FiOS “I’ll get my coaching fix asking me how I’m doing in TUalaTiN 1, sheldon 0 through her and have the op- school, and if I need any help, JesUiT 2, lincoln 0 Fastest available Internet speeds portunity to sit back and enjoy he’s there to help me. He’s just Westview 3, WesT saleM 2 YES NO watching my other daughter always there looking out for sUNseT 3, Grant 0 cLaSS 6a – SeMifinaLS play high school sports and me, and I really appreciate it.” Tualatin 2, JesUiT 0 The fastest in-home WiFi YES NO spend more time just in general Ellsworth’s resignation also sUNseT 1, Westview 0 with the family,” he said. “It brings to an end a lengthy and cLaSS 6a – finaLS takes a lot out of you in the fall collegial rivalry with Glencoe TUalaTiN 2, sunset 0 The most coverage on the go with access to over 300,000 WiFi hotspots included with your service. YES NO to be a coach and miss so much coach Tom Stephens, who cLaSS 5a – firST roUnD family time.” started at Glencoe in 2002, the beND 3, liberty 0 Over the past eight seasons, year after Ellsworth took over WesT albaNy 2, Cleveland 1 The most TV shows and movies with CResCeNT Valley 5, Pendleton 0 XFINITY On Demand™ — on TV and online YES NO Ellsworth has steered Hilhi to at Hilhi. Over the ensuing WilsoNVille 3, ashland 1 an impressive 89-32-17 record. years, the two men remained sUMMiT 6, Parkrose 1 He has also piloted the pro- coaching adversaries but be- WillaMeTTe 1, silverton 0 Record up to 4 shows while watching another YES NO gram through transitions be- came good friends. Wilson 2, sHeRWooD 1 Putnam 2, CoRVallis 1 tween three different leagues “Slowly but surely over the cLaSS 5a – QUarTerfinaLS and two classifi cations. years, we became friends and The most HD choices Wilson 3, WesT albaNy 1 YES NO When Ellsworth started at now we’re good friends,” Ste- beND 2, Willamette 1 the school, Hilhi belonged to phens said. “I’m defi nitely going sUMMiT 4, Putnam 0 the Metro League. The Spar- to miss him. He’s a great guy, WilsoNVille 4, Crescent Valley 1 The most live sports YES NO cLaSS 5a – SeMifinaLS tans dropped down to 5A and and it was always fun to know sUMMiT 2, bend 1 the joined the Northwest Ore- that we were going to play each Wilson 1, WilsoNVille 0 Smart Search: the ability to see what’s on live TV, gon Conference in 2006 before other and the next day email cLaSS 5a – finaLS XFINITY On Demand and your DVR — all in one place YES NO moving back up to Class 6A each other and talk about life sUMMiT 4, Wilson 2 and becoming a member of the and talk about soccer.” Scores and standings courtesy of OSAA.org Voice Controls: search for a show, get personalized recommendations and change channels using YES NO voice commands

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NPA103933-0009 429114.112213 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, November 22, 2013 SPORTS a17 inBRIEF PaCiFiC CoNFeReNCe boys soCCeR Kids’ Turkey Trot Local players headline all-league soccer team next Tuesday and six assists. Pacifi c Conference all-star Led by fi rst team picks Carlos Her- The 18th Annual Youth nandez-Morfin and Quinn Marshall, Turkey Trot is slated for team includes 11 players Century placed fi ve players on the all- next Tuesday in Hillsboro. league team. The Jaguars posted per- The event, open to kids in from Hillsboro-area schools haps the fi nest season in school history grade eight and younger, this fall, going 9-3-4 overall and making will be staged at the Elden By AmAndA mIles their deepest playoff run ever, all the Keller Track at Hare Field, The Hillsboro Tribune way to the state quarterfi nals. 1151 N.E. Grant St. The fi rst Century coach Steve Corey said that race will start at 3:30 p.m. For a season that almost did not Hernandez-Morfi n, a junior midfi elder, and the rest of the races happen, this fall turned into a pretty even stepped into a center back position will begin on a rolling start. good one for Abran Serrano Garcia. while Marshall was out for a couple of Kids run distances are The Hillsboro boys soccer senior for- weeks with a concussion. based on age in this free ward played a key role in his team’s suc- “He’s very versatile,” Corey noted. “He event. Divisions (with dis- cess this season, including a third-place can almost go anywhere on the fi eld.” tances) are prekindergar- result in the Pacifi c Conference and a Marshall, who has given a verbal ten, 200 meters; kindergar- second-round state playoff appearance. commitment to Gonzaga, was not only a ten, 300 meters; fi rst grade, For his efforts, he was recently voted shot-stopper at goalkeeper for the Jag- 400 meters; second grade, league co-player of the year by the con- uars, but Corey also described him as 600 meters; third grade, 800 ference’s coaches to lead a list of 11 the team’s leader. meters, fourth grade, 1,000 Hillsboro-area players named to this “That’s going to be the biggest loss, meters; fi fth grade, 1,200 year’s all-star team. because he brings another level to lead- meters; sixth grade, 1,400 “I was actually really excited and I was ership that I don’t even see any players meters; seventh and eighth kind of surprised,” Serrano Garcia said. HIllsBoro TrIBune PHoTo: AmAndA mIles bringing next year,” he said. grades, 1,600 meters. “I didn’t expect myself to actually get it.” Hillsboro’s Abran serrano garcia (15) battles Century’s Christian Acosta for a loose ball Three other Jaguars were named to Division winners will be Serrano Garcia shared the award with this fall. serrano garcia was recently named the Pacifi c Conference co-player of the year. the second team: junior forward Omar awarded turkeys to take McMinnville midfi elder/forward Moises Alcazar Polvos, senior midfi elder Gil- home. Runners-up and third- Diaz, whom he has also played against in in the second round of the 6A playoffs. out at a junior college. berto Arreola Lopez and senior center place fi nishers also will re- club soccer. Grizzlies coach Jory Shene “I didn’t want to let Tim down and let Fellow Spartan Aaron Barber-Ax- back Oscar Guzman. ceive prizes. The event will was named league coach of the year. the team down, especially in his last helm joined Serrano Garcia on the all- Two Glencoe players were recog- take place no matter the Despite missing the better part of two year, so that’s why I wanted to play,” conference fi rst team. With the excep- nized this fall by the league’s coaches. weather conditions. games after reaggravating an injury to Serrano Garcia said. “It was an emo- tion of goalkeeper, the versatile senior Senior midfielder/striker Ariel Cruz For more information, his right ankle against Century, Serrano tional last game, knowing it was his last played everywhere on the fi eld this sea- Ramirez led the Crimson Tide (2-11-2) contact Iris Ringer at 503- Garcia still posted season totals of 11 game and it was our last game. I wanted son for Hilhi. He recorded three goals with eight goals and fi ve assists. He was 615-3410 or at iris.ringer@ goals and seven assists. us to go farther and I didn’t think we and three assists. named to the second team. hillsboro-oregon.gov. “Even when he’s not scoring or mak- deserved to get just second round.” “I think just his work rate stands out to “He’s a guy that people are aware of, ing assists, he’s dictating the pace of a Glencoe coach Tom Stephens was people, and they recognize him and know where he’s at,” Stephens said. “They lot of the games,” said Hilhi coach Tim one of those who voted for Serrano Gar- what he does on the fi eld from a defensive need to be aware of where he is. He winter sports Ellsworth. “A lot of the game went cia for player of the year. to an offensive standpoint,” Ellsworth plays at a very aggressive level and kind get under way through him for us.” “I don’t know if he scored two goals said of his four-year varsity player. of makes his presence known on the That right ankle, in fact, almost or 20 goals,” Stephens said. “All I know Tyler Hoiem was named to the sec- fi eld.” The winter sports season stopped Serrano Garcia from turning is that every time he was on the fi eld, he ond team. Though he plays forward, the Another Tide senior, Erik Lopez, has commenced for local out for soccer this year. He initially in- was dangerous, constantly dangerous. senior was a true team player, stepping earned honorable mention honors for high school teams. The fi rst jured it during the summer and contem- “When he’s on the ball, he is one of in at goalkeeper for spells during the his lockdown defending at right back. practices were held on Mon- plated not returning to the Spartans for the best players on the field. In any playoffs after injuries to Hilhi starting Opponents only scored about three day, and games can offi cial- his senior season so that he could focus game that he’s playing, he’s probably keeper Phoenix Baltrus and backup Ro- goals, Stephens said, through Lopez’ ly begin on Dec. 4. on returning to form. the best player on the fi eld.” dolfo Lopez Perez. Hoiem contributed side of the fi eld all season. Here’s a rundown of the Ultimately, though, he changed his Serrano Garcia, who plays for the seven goals and eight assists this fall. “He just was a really, really, really fi rst contests for each local mind, helping steer Hilhi (10-5-1) to its Westside Timbers in club ball, has his Junior forward/midfi elder Diego Ca- quiet defender, and quiet in the sense of high school: eighth consecutive postseason berth as sights set on continuing to play in col- nastuj-Lopez received honorable men- he just did his job, and he stopped any- well as its third consecutive appearance lege, possibly in California and starting tion selection after notching four goals body that came at him,” Stephens said. glencoe High school • Boys basketball – Dec. 4, at Barlow, 6:15 p.m. • Girls basketball – Dec. 4, at Forest Grove, 6 p.m. • Wrestling – Dec. 5, Glencoe: Playoff run ends with second-round loss to Clackamas vs. Aloha, 7 p.m. • Swimming – Dec. 4, and Vanoudenhaegen contrib- returned for a touchdown, and conference selections. Glencoe’s 2013 season: not bad at Canby, 4:30 p.m. ■ From page A18 uted two carries for seven Andre Becton made the big “Going into the season, we at all. yards. stop on the fi nal play of a 19-12 preached about how we wanted “You just gotta tip your hat. Century High school Elrod said. “Great defense, just Hanchett paced the offense victory against Forest Grove. to put Glencoe back on the We were outplayed tonight, no • Boys basketball – Dec. 4, pulled the short end of the stick with 23 carries for 122 yards Senior running back Kainoa map, get Glencoe back in the doubt about it,” Jones said. at Putnam, 7 p.m. tonight. We played hard to- and a touchdown. Fields added Hanchett, who racked up more playoffs, get it so Glencoe’s not “But boy, we ended up in the • Girls basketball – Dec. 10, night ... gave it our all. The se- 88 yards and a TD on his six than 1,200 rushing yards, laughed at anymore,” Fields top 16 in the state of Oregon in vs. Aloha, 5:45 p.m. niors have no regrets this carries, while Elrod was 3-for- Vanoudenhagen (offensive said. “I really think we did that 6A. I’m a proud ... papa of these • Wrestling – Dec. 5, year.” 11 on passing attempts for 64 line) and Becton (defensive this year.” guys. These are like my kids, vs. Grant/Sunset, 5 p.m. Despite their growing defi cit yards and an interception. Ju- back) were all first team all- All in all, the verdict for and I’m just proud of them.” • Swimming – Dec. 5, as the game wore on, the visi- nior running back Anthony vs. Newberg, 4:30 p.m. tors did not quit, pulling some Lambert led receivers with two trick plays out of the playbook catches for 63 yards. Hillsboro High school in efforts to keep themselves in Kaelen Stow paced the de- • Boys basketball – Dec. 5, the contest. fense with 5½ total tackles. at Gresham, 7 p.m. And they had some fun, too. While the 2013 season no • Girls basketball – Dec. 5, After the matter was decided, doubt ended before Glencoe at Gresham, 5:30 p.m. Glencoe turned the ball late in wanted it to, it was still a pretty The Honda • Wrestling – Dec. 6, the game to some of its big boys darn respectable year. The Ron James Invite, 4 p.m. and seniors, players such as Tide finished tied for third • Swimming – Dec. 19, the 6-foot-1, 300-pound Walker place with Newberg in the Pa- Black Friday vs. Forest Grove, 3:45 p.m. Rabon and 6-1, 200-pound David cifi c Conference, earned their Vanoudenhaegen, both of fi rst state playoff victory since liberty High school whom normally play on the 2009 two weeks ago in a master- RED Event • Boys basketball – Dec. 6, lines. ful 49-34 triumph at No. 11 West vs. Dallas, 7 p.m. “You need to have fun to the Salem, and picked up their fi rst SeeSee HHondaon Red & Save Some Green!enen! • Girls basketball – Dec. 6, bitter end, because you won’t state playoff victory in the at Wilson, 7:30 p.m. be seeing these guys again,” state’s largest classification • Wrestling – Dec. 6, Jones noted. since the 2001 season. Ron James Invite, 4 p.m. So last Friday Rabon got to Along the way, Glencoe $ • Swimming – Dec. 10, close his high school career knocked off Newberg 6-0 on a Get up to 100 off Honda vs. Milwaukie, 4 p.m. with three carries for six yards fi rst-quarter fumble recovery Generators, Nov. 15– Dec. 2!! * See All of Our Sale Items at www.uwajimaya.com $50 Instant Rebate on all Honda Generators 3000 watts or less and WEEKLY SPECIALS $100 on all generators 4000 watts or more. November 20-26, 2013

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SportsPage A18 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, november 22, 2013 class 6a football State playoffs Ellsworth steps down as Hillsboro soccer coach Tim Ellsworth leaves the Spartans after 13 successful seasons

By amanda miles The Hillsboro Tribune

After 13 seasons, Tim Ells- worth decided that it was time. On the heels of an eighth con- secutive state playoff appear- ance, the longtime Hillsboro boys soccer coach resigned last week, drawing to a close a long and successful career with the Spartans. Having coached at the school since 2001, Ellsworth decided to make the 2013 season his last, in large part so that he can spend more time with his family. “It was a lot of fun. It’s diffi- cult to walk away, to say the least,” said Ellsworth, whose tenure at Hilhi started back in 2001. “But it’s the right deci- sion, both for me personally and for the program, I think. I think it’s time for someone new to come in and make some changes and adjust, and maybe move them forward even more. “And for me, it’s a great op- portunity for me to step away and have the opportunity to watch both my daughters play the sports that they play and not be inhibited by missing things. So I’m excited from both aspects.” With Ellsworth at the helm, the Spartans have enjoyed ma- Hillsboro Tribune photo: Chase Allgood ny seasons of success — per- Glencoe running back Anthony Lambert runs through the attempted tackle of Clackamas linebacker Zach Farnes during last Friday’s second-round Class 6A state playoff game. haps capped by the Class 5A state championship season in 2006. That team went 17-1-1 on the way to the title in the inau- gural year of six high school classifications. But there were plenty of oth- Cavs end Glencoe’s playoff run er highlights, including 5A quarterfinals appearances in By amanda miles kind of caught us off guard.” 2007 and 2008. All told, the The Hillsboro Tribune Sixth-ranked Clackamas rides its high-scoring Glencoe stuck close in the second Spartans advanced to the state quarter, cutting its deficit to 20-14 on playoffs nine times during Ells- CLACKAMAS — The Glencoe foot- offense to a 55-21 win over the Crimson Tide Kainoa Hanchett’s 13-yard rushing TD. worth’s run, finishing in the top ball team ran into a buzz saw last Friday But once again Sherrell had the answer three in the league seven times. night, and his name was Dan Sherrell. — two of them, in fact — with scoring Stepping away from the pro- In the Crimson Tide’s second-round about Sherrell. “That was a tough Still in the first quarter, the Tide runs of 42 yards and 5 yards to stake gram has been on Ellsworth’s Class 6A state playoff matchup, the thing. He was a huge difference-maker. tried to swing momentum back their Clackamas to a 35-14 lead and put the mind for some time. With older Clackamas senior running back lit up You separate him and you look at what way on Matt Fields’ 73-yard scoring Cavaliers firmly in control. daughter Madison, who plays the field, chewing up rushing yards by they did on the ground or what they did run, but Sherrell put the Cavaliers back The Tide did open the second half soccer and basketball, starting at the bunches and scoring his team’s first in the air — without him, that was it. He up by two touchdowns with a 45-yard with a 78-yard scoring drive that lasted Hilhi next fall, being available to five touchdowns — and six overall — en was the game.” scoring burst of his own. Sherrell saw almost eight minutes, capped by quar- watch her compete is a priority. route to his side’s 55-21 victory. On a night when the wind was blow- much of his success by running the ball terback Avery Elrod’s 2-yard keeper. “I want to watch her play, With the win, sixth-ranked Clacka- ing the rain sideways, Sherrell got to his left side. That touchdown trimmed the margin and it’s just not possible being mas (9-2) moved on to tonight’s state Clackamas going early, setting the tone “We had a great game plan coming back to 35-21, but Glencoe would get no a coach in that same sport in quarterfinal matchup against undefeat- in a game in which the Cavaliers never in. It was just hard to execute,” said closer, instead yielding three more the same season,” Ellsworth ed Central Catholic at Hillsboro Stadi- trailed. On Clackamas’ first down of the Fields, a senior wide receiver and de- touchdowns to the Cavaliers before the noted. “It’s kind of been in the um. No. 22 Glencoe ended a successful contest, the 5-foot-7, 170-pound speed- fensive back. “(Sherrell), I mean no end of the night. back of my mind, and my wife 2013 season at 6-5. ster took a 70-yard run to the house. He doubt about it, that kid is fast. It’s hard “We went up against a great team,” and I have talked about it for “We didn’t have an answer for him,” then added a 7-yard run, putting the to duplicate that kind of speed in prac- Crimson Tide coach Steve Jones said home team up 13-0 just like that. tice. Seeing him on the field, I guess it See glencoe / Page A17 See ellsworth / Page A16

glencoe high school athletics Clayton signs letter of intent to play softball at UTEP and then I’d have to do a couple extra Glencoe softball star Courtney Clayton chooses UTEP years outside. So that was one of the big lures for me to go and visit there. over Portland State for her upcoming college career “Their facilities at UTEP are amaz- ing, and also, who wouldn’t want to By amanda miles to Portland State. But after former play an outside sport in the sun? The Hillsboro Tribune PSU coach Tobin Echo-Hawk and That’s another definite plus to picking members of her staff took jobs at UTEP.” urrounded by loved ones last UTEP in the spring, Clayton decided In Clayton, the Miners are getting a Thursday evening, Courtney last month to change schools. player with plenty going for her. In ad- Clayton put pen to paper and “It was a really, really hard decision dition to being a solid and steady de- Smade it official. for me, leaving Portland State, since fender in the middle infield, Clayton The reigning Class 6A softball state that was the place that I originally swings a pretty good bat. player of the year, Clayton is now offi- picked and I thought was going to be As a junior this past spring, Clayton cially a Miner at the University of Tex- my home,” Clayton noted. led the powerhouse Crimson Tide with as at El Paso. About 70 family mem- But, she said, she had a couple of team bests of 56 hits, 40 RBIs and a bers, friends, coaches and teammates reasons for changing her mind. One of gaudy .523 batting average. She added turned out to watch Clayton sign her them was the coaches who recruited 34 runs scored, a total of 23 extra-base national letter of intent in a ceremony her at PSU — including Echo-Hawk — hits and 17 doubles. at the Glencoe High School library. and then left for UTEP. The other was Impressively, she struck out just Clayton will begin her college aca- UTEP’s nursing program. PSU does once all spring, when the Tide went demic and softball careers at the west not offer nursing, which is the field 29-2, swept to their third Pacific Con- Texas school next fall on a full-ride Clayton wants to study. ference championship in a row and scholarship. “At UTEP I can get it in four or five made a run all the way to the Class 6A The signing brought to an end a years, my nursing degree,” Clayton state title game. Hillsboro Tribune photo: amanda miles year-long journey in which Clayton said. “And then at Portland State, I’d Glencoe senior Courtney Clayton, the reigning Class 6A player of the year, signed a originally gave a verbal commitment have to do the four years undergrad See clayton / Page A16 letter of intent last week to play Division I college softball at UTEP next year.