Getting it done High school hits Our annual guide to local Glencoe tops McMinnville; Women in Business runs record to 5-3 — Inside — See SPORTS, Page A18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 37 • FREE Intel permit faces opposition
ing facilities now under con- Clean Air Committee of the DEQ reviews air struction at Intel’s Ronler “I would rather shut Washington County Citizen Acres Campus in Hillsboro. Action Network (WCCAN), a quality permits Now, however, there’s a them down than allow non-profi t coalition of environ- growing push to slow the proj- them to operate as mental, social justice and eco- under public pressure ect down and require Oregon’s nomic equality advocacy orga- largest employer to install ad- planned.” nizations. He has used that By JIM REDDEN ditional emission control — Dale Feik position to help rally public The Hillsboro Tribune equipment, regardless of the opposition to the permit being cost. issued, arguing that Intel actu- For months, regional gov- “I would rather shut them prevent the Oregon Depart- ally needs to obtain a much ernment leaders and busi- down than allow them to oper- ment of Environmental Quali- stricter one from the U.S Envi- ness boosters have been ate as planned,” said Dale ty from issuing the discharge ronmental Protection Agency. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD cheering the construction of Feik, a retired teacher helping permit Intel needs to operate. Intel’s massive D1X building is under construction at the company’s the two large manufactur- lead a grassroots campaign to Feik is chairman of the See INTEL / Page A14 Ronler Acres campus in this scene from April 2012. Electronics An ARMYofHELPERS reincarnated ■ Home Depot EG Metals is only processor of its kind in Paci c Northwest volunteers assist By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune Hillsboro veteran A unique recycling business has found a home in Hillsboro. By DOUG BURKHARDT EG Metals, a metal and electronics recycler — The Hillsboro Tribune which started out in 2002 literally in the garage of the company’s founder — has grown to become an ut of work for about 10 months and innovator in the industry. without the fi nancial resources to EG Metals built its Hillsboro plant at 620 S.W. adequately maintain his home, U.S. Wood Street in 2011, and has continued to ex- OAir Force veteran pand, bringing a fi stful of jobs Chuck Reynolds and his that might otherwise have wife, Stephanie, found help “It’s hard gone to workers overseas. “This process in an unexpected place. to believe Last week, EG Metals held normally Jay Mello, manager of the a dedication ceremony to Home Depot store on Tuala- this house showcase its specialized pro- occurs tin Valley Highway in Hills- was built in cessing equipment, which overseas, boro, took a personal inter- company offi cials believe will est when he found out there 1967 and take its operations to a new and we’ve was a veteran in the commu- never had level. brought it nity who could use a helping insulation. I “We migrated to this great domestically.” hand. So last Thursday at 7 country from India in 2002,” a.m., more than 50 volun- was said owner and founder Ed — Peter VanHouten, teers from Home Depot ecstatic Verghese in opening remarks general manager, EG stores around the metro ar- to about 50 guests at an Oct. Metals ea turned out at the Reyn- our heating 17 event celebrating what he olds’ house on Northeast bill is not believes will be a new phase 18th Avenue in Hillsboro and going to be of the company’s capabilities. “Now our business worked through until about has grown to 27 employees, and we will be able to 4 p.m. so high.” provide even more services to our customers.” Volunteers put insulation — Stephanie Peter VanHouten, EG Metals’ general manager, into the walls and attic of the Reynolds pointed out that there is a big distinction between Reynolds’ home, repainted Chuck Reynolds and traditional recycling and what EG Metals does — the entire exterior of his two- his wife, Stephanie, which he called “end-of-life processing.” story house and landscaped enjoy their new “The EPA defi nes ‘end-of-life’ in our industry as it front and back, including putting in an en- backyard with their that the fi nal product is at a stage in which it tire new backyard of fresh sod. dog, Buddy, while could not ever be used or recognized in its origi- “The crew, the amount of work, it’s beyond volunteers work nal manufactured state, and becomes a ‘commod- behind them. See RECYCLER / Page A8 See HELPERS / Page A2 HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT A time to remember
Viola Walters Cultural Arts Cen- with his benevolence and humor, Dozens pay tribute ter in Hillsboro, where the service despite the heavy burdens upon took place. his own heart. to Ryan Horn in Ryan, who apparently took his “There is so often a stigma in Sunday memorial own life, left the home he shared our country that men are sup- with his mother Aug. 29 and be- posed to be strong and brave and By BETTY CAMPBELL came the subject of a three-coun- not mention that there are things ty search until his red Ford Rang- Kyle Taylor, a close For The Hillsboro Tribune that haunt them mentally,” said er was located Oct. 8. Authorities Ryan’s father, Brent Horn, after friend of Ryan Ryan Ross Horn was married found his body partially sub- the service. “They try to keep it at Horn’s and a with a sprig of rosemary in his merged in a creek about 60 yards bay by their own ways. They try fellow Genentech lapel. from the vandalized vehicle. to sometimes mask it with — it employee, speaks Grieving friends and family The nature lover passed away could be anything. It could be na- to the crowd wore the same at his Oct. 20 me- amid old-growth trees and a bab- ture, it could be religion. [Ryan] during Sunday’s morial. bling creek. Ryan would have tried to fi nd something that gave memorial in “There’s rosemary, that’s for turned 29 on Oct. 17. him his solid foundation. He had Hillsboro. remembrance,” read the Shake- Sunday’s Celebration of Life fo- that in his family, but ... he lost the HILLSBORO TRIBUNE speare quote (from “Hamlet”) on cused on Ryan’s caring personal- PHOTO: signs posted around the Glenn & ity and the many lives he touched See MEMORIAL / Page A8 CHASE ALLGOOD
“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Fall Home Improvement ...... A3 Commentary ...... A6 Business ...... A10 news that re ects the stories of our communities. Calendar ...... A4 Education...... A7 Classi eds ...... A11-13 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE A&E ...... A5 Obituaries ...... A9 Sports ...... A18-16 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR SATURDAY OCT. 26 1:05 PM FREE 10 lb. TURKEY PORTLAND STATE to the fi rst 5000 adult tickets purchased vs. NORTH DAKOTA GOVIKS.COM 503-725-3307 JELD-WEN FIELD 449038.101613 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 25, 2013 Helpers: Foundation helping 500 vets around nation ■ nails and paint in my hair, but stationed in Korea for most of drug counselor. several months ago. taken on in Hillsboro. From Page A1 you feel real good about what that time. “I want to serve in a capacity “She came in to get some The efforts of the volunteers you’ve done,” Mello said. After his service in the Air to help people,” Reynolds said. things for their home, and one caught the attention of state belief,” Reynolds commented Fred Wacker, director and Force, Reynolds came home “These guys are here doing of our sales associates started Sen. Bruce Starr, who lives in as he watched the volunteers CEO of the Home Depot Foun- and put his experience to this for me, and I want to give a conversation with her and Hillsboro. bustling about his yard. dation, explained that the At- work. back as well. I have a heart for found out her husband was a “I believe it is great when “It’s fantastic; I’m over- lanta-based foundation is in “I had a 30-year career in se- veterans, being one myself. veteran,” said Wacker. “He large American corporations whelmed at how much work the middle of a fi ve-year, $80 curity,” he said. There are a lot of guys coming asked if they would be inter- with operations in our commu- they’ve done and how many million campaign to help vet- But with the economic back with PTSD (post-traumat- ested in having some Home nities identify needs of veter- people came out,” Stephanie erans around the nation. downturn, Reynolds has found ic stress disorder) and with Depot employees come out and ans and rally to solve those added. “Our house hasn’t been “We provide grant dollars to himself out of work in recent suicidal tendencies, and I want see their home to identify needs,” said Starr. “Home De- painted in 25 years. We’re very purchase materials to make months. To make productive to give back to people in need.” what could be done to improve pot did that, and a veteran and grateful.” sure every veteran has a safe use of his extra time, he has According to Wacker, the it, and that started it.” Hillsboro family will have a Having the house insulated and decent place to call home. been attending classes at Port- Reynolds’ family was chosen Wacker said the Reynolds warmer winter because of it. made a particularly positive It’s a celebration of their ser- land Community College, after his wife came into the house was the fi rst project the Kudos to Home Depot for giv- impression on the couple. vice,” Wacker said. “The chal- studying to be an alcohol and Home Depot on TV Highway Home Depot Foundation has ing back.” “The insulation is huge for lenges our veterans are facing us,” said Reynolds. “Our bills are tremendous, and we have won’t be $300 a month in the over 500 projects nationwide.” winter and it’ll be cooler in the Reynolds, 57, said he didn’t summer.” serve in Vietnam, but is classi- “It’s hard to believe this fi ed as a Vietnam-era veteran. house was built in 1967 and “I was not in Vietnam,” never had insulation,” added Reynolds said. “I joined in 1974, Stephanie. “I was ecstatic our and was stationed in Korea. heating bill is not going to be When I was there the (North so high.” Korean) president was threat- Mello said it was an honor to ening to celebrate in Seoul the help a veteran. next year. I thought we were “The neat thing about these going to war. It was scary.” projects is, I get home at the He served in a military po- end of the day and I’m tired lice detachment in the Air and sore and have dirty fi nger- Force from 1974-1978, and was
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$OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO $OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO 5%5 5%5 1(;(152$',$1$7 5 STARTING AT STARTING AT STARTING AT City narrows its search for a police chief $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 43 Each 59 Each 149 to find the gust, Hillsboro launched a na- Each Process started with 62 applicants; now right candi- tional recruitment campaign FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING Balance, Stems & Disposal Extra. Offer expires 11/2/13 Balance, Stems & Disposal Extra. Offer expires 11/2/13 Balance, Stems & Disposal Extra. Offer expires 11/2/13 down to fi nal fi ve for Hillsboro job date. that included a humorous and Stop by and see us, you’ll be glad you did! “Selecting controversial video designed By DOUG BURKHARDT boro announced it had nar- the right per- to fi nd candidates who could HillsboroAmericanTire.com The Hillsboro Tribune rowed its search for a new po- son is just the embrace the culture and con- Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm 943 SW Baseline lice chief for the Hillsboro Po- beginning,” nect with the Hillsboro com- And then there were fi ve. Sat 7:30am-4pm +LOOVERUR lice Department to five final Brown said. munity. 429038.100913 On Oct. 17, the city of Hills- candidates. In all, the city re- “Our next Po- Following an initial review ported it had received 62 appli- BROWN lice Chief will of the 62 applicants, city staff cations for the position from need the sup- conducted introductory inter- candidates in 17 states. port of our community and views with 17 applicants to Hillsboro has been without a staff to effectively lead the Hill- winnow the fi eld to fi ve. The full-time police chief since the sboro Police Department.” fi nalists will take part in mul- WINTER IN OREGON. March 9 resignation of Carey The names of the fi ve fi nal- tiple interview panels featur- Sullivan, who had been hired ists have not yet been released. ing community members and to serve as Hillsboro’s chief in “Names and background in- members of the city’s staff. Top TILE FLOOR IN MORNING. 2010. formation for the fi ve fi nalists fi nalists will also be asked to In his resignation letter, Sul- will be made available to the participate in “open house” livan cited a desire to “pursue public in the coming weeks as meetings with members of the other interests” as well as “the interviews begin,” explained public and city staff. controversy that surrounded Patrick Preston, the city’s Lt. Mike Rouches, spokes- Yikes. the recruitment process when public affairs manager. “The man for the Hillsboro Police I was hired” as among the rea- fi nalists are currently notify- Department, said the depart- sons for his departure. ing their respective communi- ment’s offi cers and staff have City Manager Michael ties.” not been given any information Brown said he wants to have a In July, the city began an ex- about who the fi nalists are. new “highly qualifi ed” chief in tensive effort to seek public “So far, all the department place by early 2014, but Brown input on the most highly de- knows is that it’s fi ve people, has stressed that Hillsboro will sired characteristics a police and the process is continuing,” take as much time as is needed chief should possess. In Au- Rouches said.
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By TYLER FRANCKE many Oregonians, so they For The Hillsboro Tribune might be surprised to learn Oc- tober is one of the best times to illamette Valley plant them, according to Deol. residents are Healthy 2-year-old bushes may spared from the also be planted from March to Wharsher seasons April, but it’s a good project to of our northern neighbors, but do earlier for locals who are ex- even so, fall and winter are not periencing the gardening itch normally associated with new this fall. plantings in Hillsboro or the It’s recommended that plants surrounding Portland metro be purchased from a reputable area. local nursery or garden store. The sowing of new plants, If planting more than one blue- fl owers and crops is generally berry bush, it’s better to group associated with spring and them in beds or rows rather summer, when than scattering them around the days your garden. Space individual “October lengthen and plants 4 to 5 feet apart, and and grow warmer. place the rows 8 to 10 feet However, apart. November Pukhraj Deol, Deol also advised that blue- is also a an urban and berries require acidic soil with community relatively high organic matter good time horticulture content and good drainage. A to plant instructor for soil pH between 4.5 and 5.5 is garlic, the Oregon considered ideal for high-bush State Univer- blueberries (do-it-yourself test which will sity Extension kits at reasonable prices can be be ready in Washington found online or at most any County, said garden store). COURTESY PHOTO for harvest there are a “October and November is Daffodils are often associated with springtime, but expert gardeners say daffodils are hardy fl owers that can be planted even in the cool and wet by next number of also a good time to plant garlic, winter months. hardy fl ora which will be ready for harvest summer.” that are per- by next summer,” Deol said. — Pukhraj Deol, fect for plant- For those more interested in Dogwood and Mahonia state fl ower, the Oregon grape, “living fossil” by botanists due sight of fl owers swaying out- Oregon State ing this time color and aroma than sweet or shrubs are colorful, hardy thrive in western Oregon and to its long history on Earth, can side their window, fall is the University of year, and savory nibbles, Deol said fall is plants to consider. Dogwoods its fl owering varieties bloom in add a unique touch, and bird- perfect time to plant bulbs in Extension Service may even a good time to plant attractive boast a wide variety (there are March or early April. lovers may enjoy the Himala- the hope of an early spring. brighten up trees and shrubs that can help between 30-60 species), a num- Several plant genera native yan honeysuckle or pheasant- Daffodils are known for being your garden ward off the seasonal gloom. ber of which can add blazes of to Asia may also be worthy of berry, which grows dark ber- among the earliest-blooming through the gloomy winter The lingering warmth in the color to yards or garden spots considering. Camellias — a ries in October and November fl owers; their delicate and col- months. soil from long summer days, even in the fall or depths of win- sturdy, broad-leafed evergreen that are sure to attract avian orful blossoms appear as early The sight of plump high- and the onset of seasonal rain, ter, with their fall foliage and shrub — has hundreds of vari- visitors to your neck of the as February. bush blueberries ripening on make for an ideal mix of condi- striking red or yellow stems. eties, some of which bloom fall woods. For more information and the stalk is irrevocably linked tions for newly sown woody The evergreen Mahonia through winter. Gingkos, a Finally, for green-thumbed project ideas, visit: extension. with summer in the minds of plants. shrubs, which include Oregon’s tough plant that is considered a residents who already miss the oregonstate.edu/gardening. 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Peter Brown By NANCY TOWNSLEY However, if you’re seeing large uses a blower The Hillsboro Tribune gaps, or if the door itself feels door to hot or cold on the inside, re- measure air During October’s Energy fl ecting the temperatures out- leakage in a new Awareness Month, energy ef- doors, then it may be time to house. fi ciency experts are remind- upgrade to a more energy effi - PAMPLIN MEDIA ing homeowners to check cient entry door.” GROUP PHOTO: their doors at least once a Fielding recommends fi ber- BART BETZ year to make certain the glass entry doors that are ther- units are not leaking air, mally broken — meaning they tems help keep heating and air — it’s important to annually re- which can increase heating insulate against both cold and conditioning inside the house view the efficiency of these and cooling bills. heat. Steel doors can be ther- to help boost the energy effi - doors,” said Fielding. “Having “Start by inspecting the mally conductive and result in ciency of the home.” doors that are Energy Star weather strip around all sides the transfer of temperatures According to Fielding, home- qualifi ed and National Fenes- of every door in your home to quickly from the interior to the owners choosing to add decora- tration Rating Council (NFRC) make sure it has not worn out,” exterior, and vice versa. tive glass to their fiberglass certifi ed can help save home- said Derek Fielding, director of “Ideally, you’re looking for a doors can also count on ener- owners money every day on 503.647.7787 product management for Ohio- fiberglass door system with gy-efficient features. Triple- energy costs.” based Therma-Tru Corp. components that are engi- pane construction of doorlites For more information on en- “Stand inside near your doors neered to work together to and sidelites creates a strong ergy effi ciency and doors, visit on a bright day and look for help maximize the seal be- thermal and acoustical barrier. thermatru.com, energystar.gov daylight coming in through the tween the door and the frame,” “Given how many doors we and nfrc.org. 437462.081613 door’s perimeter. If you see said Fielding. “We follow this typically have in our homes — light, that means external air principle when creating our fi - from the main entry to side and and possibly moisture is com- berglass doors so that the sys- back entrances to garage doors ❮ Honda GALLERY Generators Best Prices in Town
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By STEPHANIE HAUGEN Attendees can choose the Ger- in Hillsboro. It is expected to and meals cost between $5 and The Hillsboro Tribune man dinner, Indian cuisine, Mexi- draw between 2,000 and 3,000 peo- $10. can food, a Filipino meal or burg- ple. The fall festival started out t. Matthew Catholic ers and fries. There will also be About 500 volunteers organize seven and a half decades ago with Church is inviting the an Italian café with authentic the event, which is a fundraiser parishioners selling harvested public to its International Italian sodas and coffee, ice for the parish and St. Vincent de goods. Since then, it has been SFall Festival — a twist on cream and desserts. Paul. transformed. a 75-year tradition. “If you’re coming expecting the Along with the international “St. Matthew’s has become In addition to the German-style old stuff, you’re going to get it in cuisines, there will be live music very international, and our main An international dinner community members have addition to the new stuff,” said and dance performances. community celebration should fall festival at St. come to expect each October — Maureen Teeter, a volunteer. “We There will also be a carnival, reflect that,” said Father Peter Matthew with roast beef, pork loin stuffed have such an active and diverse car show, basket raffl e and the Arteaga, the parish’s pastor. highlights the with sausage, mashed potatoes group of parishioners who want- ever-popular pie and candy “It’s intended as a community area’s many and gravy, green beans and ed to share something from their booths. builder,” added Teeter. “St. Mat- cultures as well spiced cabbage — there will be a culture.” The festival runs 8 a.m. to 4 thew’s is part of the community, as the harvest variety of options from around The festival will be this Sun- p.m. sharing our faith with those who season. the world. day, Oct. 27, at 475 S.E. Third Ave Food booths open at 11 a.m., may not share the same faith.” COURTESY PHOTO THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK
OCT. 25-26 OCT. 25-NOV. 3 brate the Day of the Dead at LESTA will learn about court procedures NOV. 1-NOV. 10 erkraut sales start at 9 a.m. Adults Studio, 365 N.E. Jackson St. in and rules, the role of evidence, and $15, seniors (62 and older) $14, SEMINAR l Dr. Bruce Murphy, PERFORMANCE l “Art,” a three-char- Hillsboro. 1 to 3 p.m. the advantages of mediation over BOOK SALE l The Hillsboro Main children ages 6 to 12 $7, children retired president of Northwestern acter comedy about how discus- trial. Library, 2850 NE Brookwood younger than 5 eat free. 4247 College in Iowa, will be speaking sions and perceptions of art can MUSIC l Mandolinist Evan Marshall Parkway, is having a book sale N.W. Visitation Road in Verboort. at the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian test friendships, will be at HART. will speak at the Walters Cultural OCT. 30 during library hours with more Church, 30685 Scotch Church Friday and Saturday evenings at Arts Center about mastering an than 50,000 books, CDs, DVDs NOV. 5 Road in Hillsboro, about the 7:30 p.m., and Sunday matinees instrument as he provides insight HEARING HEALTH l Darin Scheurer and videos to choose from. Reformed Tradition’s engagement at 2 p.m. HART Theatre. $15 into his journey in music. He’ll of Smart Step Hearing will present AUTHOR PARTY l Jacobsen’s Books of culture, focusing on the histori- adults, $13 seniors, $11 children. answer questions and provide “Hearing Conversations Over the NOV. 1 is hosting a book release party for cal record, opportunities and motivation. 2 p.m. Holidays: Key Strategies to Jeff Kinney, author of “Diary of a challenges Christians face. Friday OCT. 26-31 Communicate Effectively and Stay INSURANCE TALK l The North Wimpy Kid.” Refreshments and triv- 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. OCT. 27 Connected.” Lecture and demon- Plains Library will be hosting infor- ia. 6:30 p.m. to noon, with lunch following. THEATER l Bag&Baggage presents strations. Cornell Estates. 1:30 mational meetings about Cover Register at oldscotchchurch.org. Brian McInnis Smallwood’s “Twelfth COMMUNITY DINNER l The Kinton p.m. Oregon, Oregon’s health insurance FIRST TUESDAY l Downtown $25. Night of the Living Dead,” directed Grange, 19015 SW Scholls Ferry marketplace. Information is avail- Hillsboro businesses keep their by Dallas Myers. 7:30 p.m. The Road, will hold its 60th annual tur- SEMINAR l The Hillsboro able at free presentations and doors open for art, music, food OCT. 24-26 Venetian Theatre. key dinner at noon and 4 p.m. All- Community Foundation hosts a question and answer sessions are and specials. Summa Real you-can-eat turkey, dressing, free seminar, “Look Forward, Give scheduled. Nov. 1, 11 a.m. to 2 Estate, 231 E. Main St., will host THEATER l Hillsboro High School OCT. 26 mashed potatoes, vegetables, fruit Back, Understanding the Benefi ts p.m. There will also be sessions a reception for featured artist of thespians add a 1950s twist to salad, cranberry sauce, rolls, pie of Planned Giving.” Arlene Siegel Nov. 6, 7 and 12. the month Jess Stewart Maize, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” FALL FUN l Bag&Baggage presents and beverages. Adults $10, chil- Cogen, director of Planned Giving Pacifi c Northwest photographer. 6 William Shakespeare’s romping “The Wines of Halloween” with per- dren ages 4 to 12 $5, and young- with the Oregon Community FILM SCREENING l “Monsters, Inc.” to 8 p.m. Sequoia Gallery + comedy about love and formances and wine tastings. 7 er than 4 eat free. Drive-through Foundation, will discuss types of will screen at the North Plains Studios hosts a reception for fea- enchantment. 7:30 p.m. Tickets p.m. Renaissance Wines, 1320 dinners $10. Canned food drive, planned gifts, benefi ts to donors Library. 6 p.m. Refreshments tured artists Penny Forrest, Becky $6 for students and senior citi- Orenco Station Parkway, Hillsboro. quilt raffl e, bake sale, bazaar and and what to look for in organiza- served. Gravenmier and Sharon zens, $7 for adults, and are on door prizes. kintongrange.org. tions. 4 to 5 p.m. Walters Cultural Haywood-Hoff. 6 to 8 p.m. Show sale at the door for cash only. THEATER l STAGES Performing Arts Arts Center, 527 E. Main St. in NOV. 2 runs through Nov. 29. Free. 3285 Rood Bridge Road, Youth Academy presents “Phantom OCT. 28 Hillsboro. RSVP at Janel@ Hillsboro. of the Opera,” a classic horror silent HillsboroCommunityFoundation. SHOW l LESTA presents a free NOV. 5 fi lm starring Lon Cheney, accompa- LAW TALK l The Washington County org. show for kids and adults, OCT. 25 nied by Gideon Freudmann on the law library will offer two free pro- “Mascaras para Dia de los MUSIC l Five Star Guitars student electric cello. Ticket includes des- grams, “Taking Your Case to Small OCT. 31 Muertos/ Masks for the Day of the and teacher recital will be held at CIDER TASTE l Free evening sert and beverage. 6:30 p.m. Trinity Claims Court.” Monday, Oct. 28, 6 Dead.” 2 p.m. Hart Theatre. the Walters Cultural Arts Center. tasting of local hard ciders. Lutheran Church, 2194 S.E. Minter to 7:30 p.m. at the Multnomah CRAFT NIGHT l The North Plains The Tanasbourne store offers Orenco New Seasons Market, Bridge Road, Hillsboro. $10. County Central Library. Wednesday, Library will host a Halloween craft SAUSAGE DINNER l The annual instruction in several instruments 1453 N.E. 61st Ave. 4 to 7 Nov. 6, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the night. Bring personal projects to Verboort sausage and sauerkraut and will showcase their students’ p.m. CRAFTS l Make a mask to cele- Beaverton City Library. Attendees complete. 6 to 7:30 p.m. dinner is back. Sausage and sau- talent. 6 to 8 p.m.
SATURDAY PORTLAND STATE OCT. 26 1:05 PM vs. NORTH DAKOTA JELD-WEN FIELD FREE 10 lb. TURKEY to the fi rst5000 adult tickets purchased 449003.102313
GOVIKS.COM 503-725-3307 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 25, 2013 NEWS A5 arts& ENTERTAINMENT GUITAR MASTER performs at Pacifi c
By COLLEN CORNISH music. The techniques mimic The Hillsboro Tribune the yodels and falsettos of Ha- If you go waiian singing. eola Beamer, one of A fi fth-generation musician, Tickets are on sale Hawaii’s premier Beamer wrote the classic “Ho- through the university box singer/songwriters, nolulu City Lights,” one of the offi ce. Prices are $22, $20 Karrangers and com- best-selling recordings in the for seniors, $11 for youths posers performs at 3 p.m. Sun- history of Hawaiian music. 12 and under. day, Oct. 27, at Pacifi c Univer- Beamer has recorded many of The performance will be sity. the songs written by his ances- in the Taylor-Meade Per- Guitarist Keola Beamer is known as a mas- tors, from the lively “Keawaiki” forming Arts Center. For Beamer, known ter of the slack key guitar. to the lullaby “Pupu Hinuhinu.” more information, call 503- as the master of Slack key is an acoustic gui- He has recorded and pro- 352-2918, or visit pacifi cu. the slack key tar tradition and fi ngerpicking duced more than 20 albums, edu or kbeamer.com. style unique to Hawaii, in winning numerous Hoku guitar, will which one or more of the Awards, Hawaii’s equivalent of perform in strings are lowered or the Grammies. He has ap- received the “Lifetime Achieve- Forest Grove “slacked” to produce different peared on Sesame Street and ment Award from the Hawaii Saturday, Oct. tunings that capture the har- on NBC’s Today Show. He is a Academy of Recording Arts in 26. monic structures of Hawaiian Grammy nominee, and in 2010 Honolulu, Hawaii. COURTESY PHOTO Fantasy, history, romance on tap Authors converge at Bards & Brews event Oct. 25 on main library to know some of the amazing- tep into the King- historical ro- lished the Oregon Territory. ‘Speed Date an ly talented writers we have doms of the Named mance invites Due to his leadership, he Author’ event set right here in the Pacifi c North- Lands when Portland readers to travel came to be known as “The Fa- west.” S author Ken Scholes back in time. ther of Public Education in for Oct. 30 The authors, all members of reads from his book “Lamen- Her book, “The Oregon.” NIWA, include: April Aas- tation,” in downtown Hills- Outcast: The Two children’s authors, Li- heim, Pam Bainbridge-Cowan, boro Friday for the monthly Long Road sa Ard of Bethany and Robert Do you wake up in the Anna Brentwood, Connie Car- Bards & Brews series at Back,” is a his- Tabb of Banks, round out the middle of the night and michael Hill, Mike Chinakos, Primrose & Tumblweeds, 248 torical romance program. Ard will read from scribble down ideas? Did Chad Coenson, Adam Cope- E. Main St. set in Oregon in “Saving Halloween,” a spell- you ever think your manu- land, Jake Elliot, Gloria Hat- COURTESY PHOTOS Sponsored by Jacobsen’s 1913. When the binding tale of outcasts who script was worthless? Won- rick, Damien Macalino, Ray- Books & More (located across black sheep son of a promi- find acceptance and a girl der how to write a good vil- mond Macalino, Delilah Mar- the street from Primrose), the snag a plug from sci-fi master nent New York banker lands who discovers the true mean- lain? velle, Roslyn McFarland, Lin- event gives each author 15 Orson Scott Card — bestsell- in a small rural town in Ore- ing of family. Readers and would-be au- da Mercury, Courtney minutes to discuss a bit about ing author of “Ender’s Game” gon, he finds forgiveness, Tabb will read from “The thors can bring the questions Pierce, Kirstin Pulioff, Brian their motivations for writing — for its vivid characters and love and a new life. Glass Collectors,” which fol- they’ve longed to ask to the Tashima, Brad Wheeler and a book and to read from their expert plotting. “Lamenta- Donald J. Sevetson will lows the misadventures of “Speed Date an Author” event Jennifer Willis. respective work while cus- tion” is set so far in Earth’s read from “Atkinson: Pioneer several fifth-graders, their from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jacobsen’s Books & More tomers enjoy a meal or sip future that our time is not Oregon Educator,” a biogra- story of growing up, and the Oct. 30, at the Hillsboro Main will have books on hand to wine and microbrews. even a memory. phy of Congregational mis- numerous poor decisions Library at 2850 N.E. Brook- purchase, and authors are First in the sci-fi/fantasy Four other Portland-area sionary George H. Atkinson, they make. wood Parkway. available to autograph their saga “The Psalms of Isaak,” authors will join Scholes, in- who arrived in Oregon the Readings begin at 7 p.m. Presented by the Library work. Scholes’ book managed to cluding Barbara Dan, whose summer Congress estab- Friday, Oct. 25. Foundation of Hillsboro and Light refreshments will be the Northwest Independent served. Writers Association (NIWA), the evening offers a one-of-a- kind opportunity for readers Poet discusses craft to chat with a huge spectrum Orchestra performs of Pacific Northwest writers about books, writing and pub- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 7:30 PM Poet Wendy Chin-Tanner world and how to live in it,” lishing, and even receive ad- The Oregon Mandolin Or- visits Hillsboro Monday, Oct. Chin-Tanner said. “They con- vice on their own dreams of chestra’s fall concert at 7:30 28 to talk about her work tain the notes on what I have becoming published. Twenty- OREGON p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, features and her writing method. Pre- discovered so far.” six authors will be on hand to mandolinist Evan Marshall. sented by the Hillsboro Nominated for the 2012 “Best answer questions. Known for his one-man per- group Conversations with of the Net” award for work pub- “We know readers are curi- MANDOLIN formance of the “William Tell Writers, her talk begins at 7 lished online, Chin-Tanner’s ous about how books come to- Overture,” Marshall by him- p.m. at the Hillsboro Main Li- poems, essays and interviews gether: how they’re inspired, ORCHESTRA self sounds like several man- brary, 2850 Brookwood Park- have appeared in numerous how they’re written and how dolinists performing togeth- way. journals. they end up on your book- WITH SPECIAL GUEST er. Chin-Tanner’s debut collec- Chin-Tanner, who lives in shelf,” said Deborah Clarke, EVAN MARSHALL Inspired by guitar legend COURTESY PHOTO tion of poetry, “Turn,” will be Portland, is a founding editor of President of the Library Foun- Chet Atkins and violinist Jascha Mandolinist Evan Marshall to published in March 2014 by Sib- “Kin Poetry Journal,” and is co- dation of Hillsboro. “We think $15 IN ADVANCE, $20 DAY OF SHOW WWW.BROWNPAPERTICKETS.COM Heifetz, Evans’ approach to solo perform Friday. ling Rivalry Press. founder of the comic book and this will be a wonderful chance mandolin combines bass lines, “My poems are an attempt to graphic novel publishing com- for people to indulge that curi- FREE COMMUNITY PROGRAM chords, rhapsodic runs and tunes. answer my questions about the pany A Wave Blue World. osity and just have fun getting tremolo melodies. The performance will be held SATURDAY 10/26 – 2-3 PM The orchestra, conducted by at the Walters Cultural Arts A Conversation with a Virtuoso Brian Oberlin, will play classics Center, 527 E. Main St., Hills- FREE ADMISSION Mastering an Instrument by Strauss, Bach, Faure and boro. Tickets are $15 in advance, LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. Evan Marshall will talk 503-844-8732 Lavry. The concert will also fea- $20 the day of the show, and are Clackamette Mineral & Gem’s about his journey as a For 10/25 - 10/31 =No Passes ture solos, duos and trios of available by calling the box of- 49th Annual * world renowned mandolinist – swing and American fiddle fi ce at 503-615-3485 or online. * BAD GRANDPA (R) BIG SCREEN inviting audience members And * THE COUNSELOR (R) to ask questions! 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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336188.102413 IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 25, 2013 COMMENTARY Rapid bus service may be transit’s future
ere we go again: another proposed light rail line, another epic battle. The destination this time is southwest H Portland and the Tigard-Tualatin-King City area. Already, people who view trains as in- herently undesirable are mobilizing to block them from encroaching on their communities. A Washington County citizens’ group has gathered the necessary signatures to place a measure on the ballot that would give Tigard residents the fi - nal say on whether high-capacity transit makes it to their area. On the other side of this OUROPINION issue are the seemingly un- stoppable forces that have succeeded in pushing light rail and streetcars in- to many — but not all — corners of the metro ar- ea. They’ve faced critics, ballot measures, legal challenges and funding shortages before, but somehow managed to persevere. We believe, however, that the region should take a different approach this time and potential- Special session offered a ly lower the hostility levels that will come with this conversation. The era of big rail projects in the metro area may well be nearing its close, and the emphasis could once again swing back to bus- welcome spirit of cooperation es. In this particular instance, we’re talking about fast-traveling buses that can move people with three-day special session of the with a successful economy has success- nearly the effi ciency of trains, but at a fraction of Oregon Legislature ended ear- CAPITOL ful small businesses. This legislation the cost. Bus rapid transit — dubbed BRT — has ly this month, and I believe its recognizes the crucial role small busi- proven its worth in places such as Eugene- Asuccessful conclusion is some- REPORT nesses play in the long-term welfare of thing not to be quickly dismissed. In a Oregonians, and works to help them Springfi eld, Las Vegas and Cleveland. time when the divisive gridlock, parti- Bruce Starr prosper. The BRT option is under active consideration sanship and vitriolic rhetoric of Wash- While Oregon continues to experience — along with light rail — for Port- ington, D.C., dominates political news, slow recovery, a fi rm economic founda- land’s southwest corridor. It also has the ability of 91 diverse and polarized tion is needed in order for families to re- Fast- its potential critics, as the citizens’ elected offi cials to fi nd common ground What’s more, the special session com- alize their dreams. Small businesses ac- traveling is rare. But that’s exactly what happened promise also produced some additional count for 64 percent of new private-sec- group opposing light rail is question- in Salem. reforms to Oregon’s indebted Public Em- tor jobs. More than 75 percent of employ- buses can ing whether bus rapid transit will It wasn’t easy or pretty, but at the end ployee Retirement System. While the re- ers in Oregon are small businesses with move consume lane capacity on Highway of the day Democrats and Republicans in forms unfortunately don’t produce im- fewer than 10 employees. So giving these people with 99. the Legislature found consensus on is- mediate savings, over the next few years small businesses security and predict- However, the fi nancial advantages sues that typically deeply divide. I am al- they will free up hundreds of millions of ability is one of the best things we can do nearly the ways amazed at what Oregonians are additional dollars for local schools, po- to spur job growth in Oregon. of bus rapid transit have been well able to accomplish when they set aside lice departments and government ser- Don’t get me wrong; I didn’t love ev- effi ciency of documented by the Metro regional partisanship and embrace the challenge vices to invest in meeting needs. PERS erything in the agreement. With more trains, but government’s in-house news report- of making Oregon a better place. has been siphoning money away from than $2 billion more to spend this budget at a er, Nick Christensen. A bus rapid- While there is a little bit of something these core services for too long; these cycle than last, I didn’t think we needed for everyone to dislike in the agreement steps of reform will begin to provide re- to increase taxes on corporations, but fraction of transit line launched in Las Vegas (that’s the way compromise often lief. my Democrat colleagues disagreed and the cost. last year cost $3.75 million per mile works), I believe the result is something The compromise package of legisla- wouldn’t support PERS reforms or small to build. In Eugene, construction that will continue to improve our state tion we adopted also contained tax relief business tax relief without the addition- costs for the fi rst four miles of a BRT long into the future. and tax certainty for Oregon businesses. al revenue. I also wish we could have do- project came in at $6.25 million per mile. One important aspect of the agree- This is the fi rst time in Oregon history ne more to fi x a broken PERS system. ment is the $100 million in additional the Legislature has taken action specifi - But when considered as a whole, I be- That contrasts with $180 million per mile for funding it provides for school class- cally to help small businesses. I voted to lieve the agreement offers much hope the new Portland-Milwaukie Light Rail Project rooms. This represents millions of dol- create a new tax bracket specifi cally for and opportunity to our state and its citi- (not including the new bridge over the Willa- lars for Forest Grove and Hillsboro job creators that qualify as small busi- zens, and so I was proud to support it. mette River). school districts that will help add back nesses, resulting in a 22 percent tax cut The spirit of cooperation that led to Bus rapid transit in Cleveland has demonstrat- teachers, reduce class sizes and add that will help small businesses to hire this agreement I believe provides a road- back school days. We are just now begin- new employees and expand their opera- map for future legislators to productively ed that this form of transportation can attract de- ning to reverse the damage of years of tions. serve Oregon. It’s my plan to follow it. velopment in a similar manner to light rail. Also, underfunding, but this, coupled with the This is a groundbreaking policy that I a study of bus rapid transit by the U.S. Govern- overall $1 billion school funding increase believe will help Oregon small business- State Sen. Bruce Starr (R-Hillsboro) represents ment Accountability Offi ce indicated that BRT we adopted during the session, begins to es grow and add new jobs, and therefore Senate District No. 15, which includes the city of Hillsboro. contributes to economic development if the tran- put our schools back on the right track. help working families succeed. A state sit lines include permanent features — such as large stations — and if local policies and incen- tives encourage transit-oriented development. READERS’LETTERS Bus rapid transit — which features dedicated lanes, elevated station platforms and automated Congress needs to stay back to fi nding solutions that benefi t the tel has reported strong profi ts, and ticketing, among other amenities — stands as an focused on helping public American people. should be required to use the cleansing technology. attractive alternative at a time when federal, Suzanne Bonamici state and local transportation budgets are highly he bipartisan deal to reopen the gov- Member of Congress I realize Intel is the largest private Ternment and avoid defaulting on fed- employer in our area, if not in the whole constrained. eral obligations will allow us to avert an state of Oregon. To me, that is no excuse One potential objection is that operational economic crisis, but we must recognize Intel’s emissions are toxic for them to disregard the health risks costs, including fuel expenses, could be higher for that too much damage has already been these emissions would cause to their BRT than for fi xed-rail systems. However, swiftly done. The government shutdown was s a resident of Hillsboro, I am con- own employees as well as to the commu- changing technologies for buses should be able to unnecessary and harmful to public and Acerned about Intel’s request to be nity at large. As a major employer, Intel private sector employees, businesses and permitted to allow emissions of highly has a moral responsibility to be a good close that gap. Natural-gas powered, hybrid and families across Oregon and the country. toxic substances into the atmosphere. neighbor, and to do all it can to ensure electric buses already are in use, and manufac- This agreement should initiate a de- I live in east Hillsboro, probably with- that people in Washington County, and turers are working on more effi cient buses all the parture from the days of governing from in fi ve miles of all of the Intel plants in indeed the entire Portland metropolitan time. crisis to crisis. I am hopeful that my col- this area. I have read that many of the area, are not adversely affected by their Bus rapid transit could be the key to complet- leagues who cheered on this shutdown chemicals Intel proposes to emit are actions. have learned that the American people highly toxic to people in my age bracket Please do not grant the permit in its ing the remaining corridors in the Portland area’s are harmed, as is democracy, when shut- (73), as well as pregnant women, young current form. Protect the citizens of the renowned transit system. It’s doubtful this region ting down the government is used as le- children and people with ongoing health county rather than allowing “the mon- can continue to bear the cost and controversy of verage. issues. ey” to taint the judgment of the Depart- large light rail projects. BRT, however, can tie in- It’s time for all of my colleagues to One of the articles I read indicated ment of Environmental Quality. It is my work together on a common sense bud- that many tons of fl uoride-related chem- understanding that the reason your de- to a system that’s already in place — saving tax- get that balances growing our economy icals would be released if the current ap- partment exists is to protect the envi- payers’ money and potentially mollifying at least with the need to reduce our defi cit. It’s plication is granted without restrictions. ronment for the people. some of the rail critics who are on record as ad- time to set aside the divisive and de- I understand there is current technology vocating buses over trains. structive rhetoric. We still have a lot of available that would permit these pollut- Myra Beeler work to do. It’s time for Congress to get ants from being released into the air. In- Hillsboro
JOHN NANCY DOUG JIM KATHY AMANDA CHASE HARVEY MAUREEN OLIVIA ALLISON SCHRAG TOWNSLEY BURKHARDT REDDEN FULLER MILES ALLGOOD BERKEY ZOEBELEIN PASSIEUX ROGERS Publisher Managing Editor Associate Editor Reporter Offi ce Manager Sports Editor Photo Editor Advertising Production Graphic Designer Graphic Designer jschrag@hillsboro ntownsley@ dburkhardt@ jredden@hillsboro kfuller@hillsboro tri- amiles@hillsboro tri- callgood@hillsboro Director Manager opassieux@ arogers@hillsboro tribune.com hillsborotribune.com hillsborotribune.com tribune.com bune.com bune.com tribune.com hberkey@hillsboro mzoebelein@hills- hillsborotribune.com tribune.com tribune.com borotribune.com
The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of locations. Send to: [email protected] or You also can have the paper The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. Call us at 503-357-3181 name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 25, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION
Hillsboro school district may 409597.092112 Call 503.866.3747 consider charter proposals or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net Formal resolution more charter schools with no evaluate proposals. ally provide a lot of strength for problem,” Seligman pointed A consensus by the board on charter schools,” Hays said. gets tabled, but out, citing City View’s triple- this matter will not change dis- digit waiting list as an example trict policy, which already al- discussion continues of community support. lows for proposals of new char- Other school board members ter schools. A state statute pro- are uncomfortable with the no- vides application guidance for By MIKE FEDERMAN tion of requesting proposals. prospective charter schools For The Hillsboro Tribune “I don’t like the idea that we and specific steps a district are open for business,” said must take to evaluate a propos- Public awareness of char- board chair Kim Strelchun dur- al. ter schools is a subject the ing an Oct. 1 work session. “I “The district has to make Hillsboro School Board has think it says to teachers and sure the fi nancial model they wrestled with since the be- principals we don’t know what are proposing makes sense,” ginning of the school year, we are doing and someone else explained Adam Stewart, the with board members voicing can do it better. I don’t agree district’s chief fi nancial offi cer. philosophical differences on with that.” “During the evaluation pro- whether the school district Charter school development cess, the law tells us what to should actively seek charter often brings with it a clash of do.” school proposals. ideology. Some stakeholders Several charter schools are The conversation started in feel it is a recrimination of the developed statewide every September when board mem- public school system, while year, but the Hillsboro School ber Erik Seligman raised the others cite dissatisfaction with District has not received a issue at a board work session. the education offered inside charter proposal in the past
Oregon Episcopal School 450550.102413 Seligman later drafted a reso- that system. three years, Stewart said. lution calling for charter school Board member Glenn Miller A charter school receives proposals. The result was a said he has reservations about state funding as a pass-through lively round of discussion, with both arguments. from the sponsoring school dis- several board members object- “I want the emotion out of trict based on average daily You’re invited to Jesuit High School’s ing to the idea or the way the it,” he said. “Our mission is to membership (ADM), or the proposed document was word- provide the number of students attending ed. best possible classes each day. Seligman acknowledged a “We could education we City View is now in its 10th formal resolution has been ta- can. We need year. Besides teaching curricu- bled for now, but his goal has build and to be open to lum to meet state benchmarks, not changed. fi ll two new ideas, but the school offers students an OPEN HOUSE “The resolution is not impor- more that doesn’t experiential experience that tant,” he said. “What matters is mean we’re extends the classroom, said getting the word out that we’re charter turning our Jeff Hays, the school’s execu- open for proposals.” schools backs on what tive director. Seligman was elected to the we already Second-graders took a walk- Sunday, November 3 from 1-4 pm board in May after running on with no have.” ing tour of Hillsboro this year a platform that called for more problem.” Miller sup- to research a book they are WINNER OF THE educational choices in the Hill- — Erik Seligman, ports the idea writing on the city’s history. OREGONIAN sboro School District. He said Hillsboro School of additional Fifth-graders went on an over- CUP FOR 2012-13 his conversations with parents Board member charter nighter to Bend for its darker ACADEMIC YEAR in the community indicated a schools in Hill- skies to observe stars with an OSAA 6A desire for alternatives to the sboro, but expert from Oregon State Uni- traditional system offered by added they are only one of ma- versity, and also did some geol- (9th year in a row, public schools. ny options the board needs to ogy research there to help 10 times total) “They want options for their consider. them with their state assess- for outstanding academics, children,” said Seligman, “The No. 1 job for our board ment tests. co-curriculars, activities, whose daughter attends is to improve our schools,” Mill- “We have pretty robust sci- athletics, and sportsmanship. Carden Cascade Academy, a er says. “We need to alleviate ence scores,” Hays noted. private school in Hillsboro. crowding with creative solu- Hays said he believes the City View Charter School, tions. I’m not sure that charter state statute his school oper- Meet Jesuit High School faculty, coaches and students! currently Hillsboro’s sole pub- schools would resolve that. We ates under is designed mostly 7RXUFDPSXV/HDUQDERXWÀQDQFLDODLG lic charter school, serves K-8 need to make teachers more ef- to placate people who support All interested families are invited. with one class for each grade. fective.” alternatives to public educa- 9000 SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy., Portland, OR 97225 Classroom size is capped at 24, The fi nal form of the board’s tion, and his advice to a fl edg- 447848.102413 so the school has an enroll- charter school document is yet ling charter school is to differ- 503-291-5423 • www.jesuitportland.org/admissions ment of 216 students. Accord- to be determined. Miller said entiate itself by offering an ed- ing to City View records, the he would support a simple ucational contribution that is school has a waiting list of statement with easy-to-under- not already provided by the about 280. stand language that describes school district. “We could build and fi ll two the district’s willingness to “The law is written to not re- A CENTURY of WYDEN
More than 100 Century High School students from the school’s advanced placement classes packed into a classroom Friday for an opportunity to ask questions of U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.). While at Century, Wyden also took the On view now at: opportunity to tour the school-based health center. Wyden was in Hillsboro for the day to meet with area constituents. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD omsi.edu/sherlock
Welcome Pacific University Families
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY pacificu.edu/discover
FAMILY WEEKEND Oct. 25-27 | Forest Grove Campus Welcome to our students’ families for Family Weekend. Special events include pumpkin carving, tailgating, casino night and athletics.
VISITING WRITERS SERIES: LORRAINE HEALY 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 | Taylor Auditorium, Marsh Hall Free and open to the public.
BURIAL AT THEBES National Sponsor: Major Sponsors: Supporting Sponsors: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24-26, 2 p.m. oct. 27 | Tom Miles Theatre Pacific University Theatre presents this version of Sophocles’ Antigone by Seamus Heaney as its fall production.
FALL CHORAL CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 | McCready Hall, Taylor-Meade Performing Arts Center The Music Department presents its fall choral concert.
The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes was developed by Exhibits Development Group and ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS Geoffrey M. Curley + Associates in collaboration with the Conan Doyle Estate Limited, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, and the Museum of London SCAN TO SEE LATEST 429350.102313 VIDEO 800-722-8648 | [email protected] 449004.102313 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 25, 2013 Memorial: Family thanks the Recycler: Plant volunteers who searched for Horn now employs 27 ■ From Page A1 “spiritual connection to the out- doors” and spent lots of time ■ From Page A1 locate in Hillsboro. hiking together in Alaska, “We take pride in Hillsboro war to mental illness.” where the family once lived. The being a business-friendly city, Brent Horn added that al- elder brother had planned to ity’ rather than a ‘product,’” and we’re especially glad to though his son struggled with a send Ryan a ticket to visit him explained Van Houten. “For see business activity in the bi-polar disorder, he was also “a in Alaska next summer for a example, computers become southwest industrial area,” beautiful, beautiful person in hiking trip they’d planned years tin, copper, aluminum, mixed Willey said. every way.” ago. precious metals and plastic. “The owners of EG Metals “He was intelligent, honest, “When you lose someone, We are the only company in and their partners are invest- had integrity, loved others, you lose a lot of what you had, the Northwest that processes ing millions of dollars to solve helped others, listened deeply but you also lose what you could to end-of-life. There are many a very real need in our state and empathetically to others,” have had,” he said. electronics recyclers in the ar- — the recycling of electronic his father said. The family thanked volun- ea; most are collectors or ag- waste,” added Starr. “They are As a child, teers and law enforcement per- gregators who sell directly to putting some of our fellow citi- Ryan was play- sonnel who spent time search- us for processing.” zens to work and keeping tons “There is ful and loving, ing, praying and supporting EG Metals employs a combi- of debris out of our landfi lls. said his sister, them during the 40-day ordeal. nation of machinery to shred Oregon, Washington County so often a Cornelius resi- Ryan’s sister, Amy Higgins, computers, monitors, cell and Hillsboro should be proud stigma in dent Jessica read a few tributes from the phones and other electronic we have citizen business own- our country Horn Bledsoe. Facebook page set up by the goods into small pieces that go ers who are willing to risk As an adult, he family during the search. Some through multiple separation their own that men doted on his writers had never met Ryan processes, transforming them capital to are nieces and personally, but were moved by into their original core com- “What you’re make our nephews, who his family’s response. modity. state and supposed lovingly re- “What I want to tell you is I “This process normally oc- seeing here is community to be ferred to him have seen how much your fami- curs overseas, and we’ve electronic a better as “Uncle ly loves. I have been inspired to brought it domestically,” Van- reincarnation. place to strong and Dude.” tell people around me how much Houten said. live.” brave and He was a HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD I love them because I read your Nationwide, only an estimat- Electronics U.S. Rep. not mention student of Mourners at Ryan Horn’s memorial service refl ect during a pictorial posts,” wrote one person. An- ed 12.5 percent of electronic include Suzanne world religions tribute to Ryan’s life with a series of photographs prepared by his other suggested planting a plant devices are currently getting mercury and Bonamici that there and philoso- sister, Kate Knab-Horn. in Ryan’s honor, to add to the recycled — a number EG Met- had also are things phy who grad- beauty he had seen in the world. als hopes to see vastly increase. plastics and been sched- uated from ended earlier this year. Ryan and his infectious smile, Higgins concluded by quoting “Being able to recycle elec- other uled to be that haunt Southern Ore- Ryan loved music and gar- Taylor said. children’s television personality tronics responsibly has a ma- at EG Met- them gon University dening, Bledsoe said. He played Brother Nicholas Horn-Roll- Fred Rogers: “When I was a boy jor impact on our company and materials als for the mentally.” in 2007 with a guitar and other instruments ins stood grieving beside his and I would see scary things in our nation,” said Danny Jones, that are bad demonstra- bachelor’s de- and wrote his own songs. And wife, Marie, who read his pre- the news, my mother would say president of EG Metals. “We tion, but — Brent Horn gree in politi- he mused about having enough pared statement. to me, ‘Look for the helpers. You divert tons of material from for the she had to cal science and property for a large garden and “Ryan, like all people worth will always fi nd people who are landfi lls. Businesses coming to environment be in Wash- a certifi cate in goats. knowing, was wonderfully com- helping.’ To this day, especially EG Metals don’t have to worry ington, nonprofi t management. “He was a leader. He was in- plex. Beyond the world of elec- in times of disaster, I remember about materials ending up in and we don’t D.C., for the While in his senior year at telligent,” said close friend Kyle tronics, Ryan found deep mean- my mother’s words and I am al- landfi lls. We are also a certi- want them in Oct. 16 vote the university, he became en- Taylor, who told stories of Ry- ing in religious books, diverse ways comforted by realizing fi ed data destruction facility.” our landfi lls.” to end the gaged to his longtime girlfriend, an’s intellect at Genentech, and spiritual views, philosophy and there are still so many helpers; During last week’s dedica- government Kristie Noonan, who now lives of his well-known sense of hu- the great outdoors.” so many caring people in the tion ceremony, EG Metals’ offi - — Jerry Willey, shutdown. in Helena, Mont. Their marriage mor. People gravitated toward Nicholas and Ryan shared a world.” cials demonstrated the process Hillsboro mayor However, by running some of the first she sent a products through their futuris- letter, which VanHouten read tic system. during the event. PUBLIC AND Dignitaries from the state “I want to offer my congratu- LEGAL NOTICE and local level, including state lations on the opening of EG BIRTHS Sen. Bruce Starr, state Rep. Metals’ new full-service end-of- IS 102513 Ben Unger and Hillsboro May- life electronics and computer or Jerry Willey, were on hand recycling facility,” Bonamici Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices These notices give information concerning Aug. 7, 2013 Aug. 22, 2013 for the Thursday morning wrote. “As a member of the is Thursday at noon prior to publication. Please actions planned and implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and Zaira Yoloxy Tellez Abimael Isaiah demonstration, and they came ‘Make it in America’ congres- call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail away impressed. sional working group, I recog- [email protected] to government agencies. They are intended to Villalobos Sanchez Ake book your notice. keep you and every citizen fully informed. “What you’re seeing here is nize that Congress has a re- Maria Villalobos and Daisy Sanchez and electronic reincarnation,” said sponsibility to create the best 429005.102513 THIS WEEKS NOTICE IS: Alvaro Tellez of Hillsboro Pedro Sanchez Machic Willey. “Electronics include conditions possible for busi- mercury and plastics and other nesses to create jobs in the U.S. JOINT WATER COMMISSION REQUEST FOR announce the birth of their of Hillsboro announce daughter, Zaira. the birth of their son, materials that are bad for the I am encouraged when small PROPOSALS (“RFP”) FOR MEDIUM VOLTAGE environment and we don’t businesses take steps to foster PROFESSIONAL AND TRADE SERVICES Abimael. want them in our landfi lls.” innovation, create jobs, and Aug. 7, 2013 Willey added that he is de- promote economic develop- Notice is hereby given that the Joint Water Commission Dominic Gonzaga Avalos Aug. 24, 2013 lighted the business chose to ment here at home.” (“JWC”) is requesting proposals for Medium Voltage Professional and Trade Services. The JWC desires to enter Rosa Avalos and Carlos Neheyla Kalysta Martinez into a professional services agreement with a qualified Gonzalez of Hillsboro Julissa Hernandez and individual or firm who can demonstrate competency and announce the birth of their Carlos Martinez of experience in providing Medium Voltage Professional son, Dominic. Hillsboro announce the and Trade Services to the JWC, due to the JWC’s need Halloween safety tips to have scheduled corrective and unscheduled reactive birth of their daughter, maintenance on medium voltage components at the JWC Aug. 11, 2013 Neheyla. Halloween is one of the rated. Water Treatment Plant. Miah Acuna Corona most exciting times of the ■ Consider giving them a Lissette Corona and Aug. 26, 2013 year for children, but some- cell phone so they can reach Contract documents may be obtained from the City’s web times hectic for parents and you easily. site: http://www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/, click on “Business” Joel Acuna of Hillsboro Abigail Lynn Pindell guardians. In addition to ■ Teach children how to call (under Community), then click on “Construction Projects announce the birth of their Sara and Brian Pindell of worrying about costumes 911 in an emergency. Out To Bid.” Please register to download the documents daughter, Miah. Hillsboro announce the and cavities, parents must ■ Teach children to say for $10.00 (non-refundable). If there are any questions birth of their daughter, be conscious of where their “NO!” in a loud voice if some- regarding the bid documents please contact Tonya children are and who they one tries to get them to go Bilderbeck ([email protected]) in Aug. 12, 2013 Abigail. are with. somewhere, accept anything the office of the Water Department, 150 E. Main St. 3rd Benjamin Quoc Pho Oregon State Police and the other than a treat or leave with Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123. Please call (503) 615-6703 Nhu Nguyen and Cuong Aug. 29, 2013 National Center for Missing them. Tell them to try every- and Exploited Children are thing they can to escape, in- for additional information. Any addenda issued can only Pho of Hillsboro announce Sophie Hong be sent to those firms listed on the City’s official vendor urging parents, guardians and cluding yelling, hitting and list for this solicitation, which is QuestCDN. the birth of their son, Wenyen Su and Xiaohua children to remember that kicking. Benjamin. Hong of Hillsboro even though Halloween is fun, On Halloween Sealed proposals must be received by 2:00 P.M., Thursday, announce the birth of their no one should forget about November 21, 2013 safety. ■ Make sure older children , Third Floor, 150 East Main Street, Aug. 15, 2013 daughter, Sophie. Hillsboro, Oregon 97123. Proposals received after the This Halloween, take a mo- take friends and stay together designated time and date will be returned unopened. Briley Marie Alohalani ment to consider the following while trick-or-treating. Medeiros Aug. 29, 2013 basic safety precautions to ■ Never send younger chil- Minority/Women/Emerging Small Business (“MWESB”) Malia and Brendan Ronak Krishneel Gounder help make this year’s Hallow- dren out alone — they should een a safe and fun night for be with a parent, guardian or firms are encouraged to submit proposals in response to Medeiros of Hillsboro Shareen and Abhinesh this solicitation and will not be discriminated against on the children. other trusted adult. grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration announce the birth of their Gounder of Hillsboro ■ Always walk younger chil- for an award of any contract entered into pursuant to this daughter, Briley. announce the birth of their Before Halloween dren to the door to receive ■ advertisement. Individual projects undertaken pursuant son, Ronak. Plan a trick-or-treating treats. route in familiar neighbor- ■ Don’t let children enter a to this contract may constitute a Public Work which Aug. 18, 2013 makes it subject to ORS 279C.800 to 279C.870 (prevailing hoods with well-lit streets. home unless you are with wage laws, Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry). Braden Jeffrey Kragt Aug. 30, 2013 ■ Make sure children know them. Hallie and Jeff Kragt of Bernard Kodi Ofuonye your cell phone number, their ■ Be sure children do not ap- The JWC may reject any proposal not in compliance with Hillsboro announce the Adaobi and Benedict home telephone number and proach any vehicle unless you address in case you get sepa- are with them. all prescribed solicitation procedures and requirements birth of their son, Ofuonye of Hillsboro and other applicable law, may reject any or all proposals in whole or in part when the cancellation or rejection is in Braden. announce the birth of their the best interest of the JWC as determined by the JWC, son, Bernard. and may waive any minor informalities in any proposal. Aug. 19, 2013 Bayani Alexander Sept. 1, 2013 Shakespeare at Hilhi Adlawan Janet Rose Mallory Sarah Nuno and Mark Kimberly and Kent Hillsboro High School Oct. 24, 25 and 26. thespians add a 1950s twist Tickets are $6 for students Adlawan of Hillsboro Mallory of Hillsboro to “A Midsummer Night’s and senior citizens and $7 for announce the birth of their announce the birth of their Dream,” William Shake- adults, and are on sale at the Publish 10/25, 11/01/2013. HT1028 son, Bayani. daughter, Janet. speare’s romping comedy door (cash only). The school is about love and enchantment. located at 3285 Rood Bridge 429049.101813 The curtain rises at 7:30 p.m. Road. YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY
Unitarian Helvetia Community Church Reedville Universalist Sunday 9 & 10:30am Presbyterian Community Church Worship, Sunday School Church AWANA Sunday, 6-7:30pm 2030.030813
Sunday Service: 2029.030813 10:00 a.m. Midweek Bible studies Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco 2785 SW 209th Avenue, Aloha Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org www.reedvillechurch.org 2147.032213 uuccwc.org 437321.062113 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 437119.062113 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 25, 2013 NEWS A9 Forest Grove mourns after two sisters killed Girls hit by car known he or she had hit the two asked that the prayers contin- children, said Capt. Mike Herb Two arrested ue. “They have a long road while playing of the Forest Grove Police De- ahead of them,” he said. partment. The girls may have The church and community in pile of leaves been hidden in the piled up after tragedy needed to continue their out- leaves. According to neighbors Two people were arrest- reach to the family “not just the By COLLEEN CORNISH and the police, their father Tom ed Tuesday evening after next couple of days, but the The Hillsboro Tribune Robinson, was photographing the traffi c accident Sunday next couple of years,” Gleason the girls and had briefly night that killed two Forest said. “It doesn’t go away.” Hundreds gathered quietly stepped inside to put away his Grove sisters. “Anna was just a sweetheart in the parking lot of Sonrise camera when his daughters The alleged driver of the of a girl,” said Angella Graves, Church in Forest Grove Mon- were struck. vehicle was Cinthya Garcia principal at Dilley Elementary day night to mourn and to Police located the vehicle in- Cisneros, 18, of Forest School. “Very considerate of pray after a Sunday accident vovled in the incident Monday Grove. She was charged others. She was a hardworker in which two young girls night. with two counts of failure to and an eager learner. Always were hit by a car. The crowd drawn to the Son- perform the duties of a driv- had a smile on her face; not a Anna Dieter-Eckerdt, 6, and rise ceremony included many er to injured person(s). An care in the world.” her sister, 11-year-old Abigail more than just those who at- alleged passenger in the “As a community, our hearts Robinson, were struck by a ve- tend church there with the fam- vehicle, Mario Echeverria, break for the family,” Vanessa hicle at about 8:40 p.m. Sunday ily. Co-workers, family, play- also 18, of Cornelius, was Gray, principal at the Forest as they played in a pile of leaves mates, friends of all ages and charged with tampering Grove Community School, outside their home near the in- even strangers attended the with evidence and hinder- wrote in a letter home to par- tersection of 17th Avenue and candlelight prayer service, ing prosecution. ents, many of whom live in the Main Street in Forest Grove. along with a large contingent of Police said Monday they Old Town neighborhood near Police officials reported that police and fi refi ghters. had seized the vehicle that the public charter school. Dieter-Eckerdt died at the “This one was really hard,” reportedly hit the two girls. On Tuesday, a makeshift me- scene. A spokesperson with the said Fire Marshal Dave Nemey- Detectives did not immedi- morial continued to grow in Multnomah County Medical Ex- er. “Three of the guys who re- ately release the names of front of the district’s adminis- aminer’s Offi ce said Robinson sponded have young kids of the driver and passenger. tration building where the ac- was rushed to Legacy Emanuel their own.” Capt. Mike Herb, a spokes- cident happened. People griev- Medical Center, but died late Tinoco asked those gathered person for the Forest Grove ing for the family have left Monday, Oct. 21. to make a point of showing the Police Department, said cards, flowers, balloons and As news of the tragic acci- first responders some love. late Monday that investiga- stuffed animals in the sun un- dent spread, hundreds of com- They take care of us, he said, tors were no longer calling der a tree dropping yellow munity members gathered at and they go home to their fami- the incident a “hit and run.” leaves. the church to support the fami- lies, and they are still hurting. Herb would not elaborate “The family is completely ly. Hugging, wiping away tears, on reasons for the change. distraught,” said Herb. “Forest Grove is a small telling each other how they The Washington County Of the men and women who pond,” Pastor Rudy Tinoco told knew the girls and their family, district attorney’s offi ce is responded to the scene, he said, COURTESY PHOTO those gathered. “When tragedy people lit candles, sang and assisting with the investi- “We’re hanging in there.” Anna Dieter-Eckerdt, 6, and her older sister, Abigail Robinson, 11, lived like this hits, ripples are felt prayed. gation. “I think the police depart- in Forest Grove. through the whole community.” “They loved to dance,” re- — Jim Redden ment and the fi re department Anna was a first-grader at called Kelly Martorana, a dance did a real good job,” said neigh- Dilley Elementary School, and instructor who, with Patty Pe- bor Susan Nipp, who brought lingered in the church parking said as he distributed fliers Abby was a sixth-grader at Tom terson, taught the two girls for be here.” hydrangeas to the streetside lot long after the candles were alerting people to the service McCall Upper Elementary years. Monday’s tap class, she Pastor James Gleason deliv- memorial Monday morning. extinguished, continuing to Monday evening. School. said, was hard with Anna’s ab- ered a message to the crowd “They had two chaplains here. draw support from each other. “We’re hoping it gives us a Police said the vehicle that sence. from the girls’ parents: “Tell The support was good. It’s a Mike Kay, a youth director at chance to show the family how hit the girls was traveling “We didn’t know the family,” everyone at Sonrise to go home pretty small town; some of the the church, learned of the trag- much the community supports southbound though Old Town one woman said. “We came be- and hug their children.” He said police offi cers have kids of their edy Monday through a 5:30 a.m. them,” he said. “People want on Main Street. The driver did cause we have little ones that the family is overwhelmed with own.” call from an associate pastor. the family to know they are not not stop, and may not have age, and thought we needed to love, support and prayers. He At Sonrise, knots of people “It’s all a shock right now,” he alone.” POLICELOG OBITUARIES OCT. 5 near the intersection of N.E. Road and Brookwood Avenue. Butler Street and N.W. ■ A man reported that some- ■ A 25-year-old was arrested Amberwood Drive. one entered his unlocked and lodged at the Washington ■ A stereo was stolen from a garage in the 100 block of N.W. Reynalda R. Nambo Mexico. guez, Hugo Victor Rauda Ro- County Jail for stealing services vehicle in the 7300 block of S.E. Cody Court and stole tools. She was preceded in death drgiuez, Ramiro Rauda Rodri- on the MAX. Villa Street. ■ A woman reported that by her father, Marciano Rodri- guez and Mario Rauda Rodri- ■ Offi cers responded to the someone used her credit card Services have been held for guez, and brother, Luis Rodri- guez; brothers, Florencio Ro- 2000 block of S.E. Tualatin OCT. 8 and Social Security number to Reynalda Rodriguez Nambo, guez Nambo. driguez Nambo, Floriberto Valley Highway at Bi-Mart on obtain a cell phone. 62, of Hillsboro, who died Mon- Survivors include her hus- Rodriguez Nambo, Jose Rodri- criminal mischief. ■ There were car accidents near day, Oct. 14, 2013. band, Ramiro Rauda Jaramillo guez Nambo, Estevan Rodri- the intersections of S.E. OCT. 10 She was born March 17, 1951, of Los Angeles, Calif.; mother, guez Nambo and Mario Rodri- OCT. 6 Baseline Street and S.E. Sixth in San Juan De Vina, Michoac- Maria Ysabel Nambo of San guez Nambo; 15 grandchildren; Avenue, N.W. 185th Avenue and ■ The window of a vehicle an, Mexico, to Marciano Rodri- Juan De Vina; children, Beto and many nieces and nephews. ■ In the 500 block of S.E. Fifth N.W. Holly Street, in the 200 parked at 24 Hour Fitness in guez and Maria Ysabel Nambo. Rauda Rodriguez, Maria de Street, a victim who left his block of S.E. 12th Avenue and the 6000 block of S.E. Tualatin She married Ramiro Rauda Lourdes, Cesar Rauda Rodri- vehicle unlocked reported his in the 2900 block of S.E. Rood Valley Highway was shattered Jaramillo on May 19, 1969, in guez, Alma Elda Rauda Rodri- Recycle your Paper baseball equipment stolen. Bridge Road. and a wallet and camera were ■ In the 2100 block of N.E. ■ Graffi ti was found in the stolen. 61st Drive, a GPS was stolen 1500 and 1600 blocks of S.E. ■ There was a hit-and-run in from a vehicle overnight. Tualatin Valley Highway, the 600 the 4800 block of Belknap ■ In the 3100 block of N.E. block of S.E. 18th Avenue, the Court. John Olsen Avenue, a woman 1700 block of S.E. Walnut ■ A vehicle was keyed in the reported her credit card stolen. Street, the 1700 block of S.E. 100 block of S.E. 18th Avenue. ■ There was a car accident Oak Street, and the 200 block ■ In the 3100 block of N.W. After you serve us, near the intersection of N.W. of S.E. 12th Avenue. John Olsen Avenue, someone 231st Avenue and N.W. ■ A vehicle ran into a fi re entered a car and stole sun- Dogwood Street. hydrant near the intersection of glasses and a social security ■ Offi cers located two men in a N.E. Brogden Street and N.E. card. we serve you vehicle that had license plates 28th Avenue. Hillsboro water ■ A porta-potty in the 400 that had been reported stolen department staff responded to block of S.E. Third Avenue was off a U-Haul vehicle. The men shut down the spray. tagged. were associated with the Renaissance Festival and OCT. 9 OCT. 11 claimed to have received the Understand What Your Benefits plate from an associate named ■ A 41-year-old man was ■ Graffi ti was found on the Are and How to Request Them Steve. Police have not yet made arrested for shoplifting at electrical box on the south side We offer a number of free services any arrests, but seized the Albertsons in the 800 block of of Glencoe High School. plates. N.E. 25th Ave. ■ A vehicle window was that enrich our community, ■ There was a hit-and-run in smashed in the 7300 block of OCT. 7 the parking lot of Winco in the N.E. Cornell Road. including programs for Veterans of 1500 block of S.W. Oak Street. ■ Tools were taken from an ■ A vehicle was rifl ed through ■ Graffi ti was found in the open garage in the 1100 block our Armed Forces. during the night in the 6000 1600 block of S.E. Spruce of S.E. Bacarra Street. block of S.E. Heike Street. Street, the 900 block of S.E. ■ A 42-year-old man tried to Oak Street, the 500 block of OCT. 12 Our advanced planning programs use a fraudulent credit card to S.E. Ninth Avenue, and on N.E. pay for his stay at a hotel in the Harewood Place and N.E. ■ Mailboxes were smashed for veterans and their families help 7300 block of N.E. Butler St. Autumn Way. along the street in the 600 Call 503-683-1913 Staff from another hotel report- ■ A student reported her iPod block of S.E. 35th Avenue and them get the benefits they rightly ed the man had tried the same Touch stolen at Century High the 2000 block of S.E. River to receive your FREE thing at their establishment. School. Road. earned, so that our heroes are Veterans Planning Guide ■ Someone cut a cable lock ■ There were traffi c accidents ■ A 33-year-old man was and took a bike while the victim near the intersection of S.E. arrested for shoplifting at Kohls properly honored. With distinctive expertise, care slept in Bagley Park. Tualatin Valley Highway and S.E. in the 7300 block of N.E. Butler and compassion, we are the right ■ There was a traffi c accident 45th Avenue, and Witch Hazel Street. choice for veterans, active military We have been dedicated to serving the personnel and their families. In fact, our commitment to veterans is so Portland community and surrounding strong, the Dignity Memorial® network is the Founding Community Partner of areas for years and we take pride in the “We Honor Veterans program, a collaboration of the National Hospice HPD sponsors drug turn-in providing exceptional service to our and Palliative Care Organization and the Department of Veterans Affairs. The Hillsboro Police De- — including unknown tablets solutions and Sharps will not civilian and veteran families when you’ve partment (HPD) is sponsor- and capsules. be accepted. ing a “prescription drug Liquids and ointments will For more information, con- needed it the most. turn-in” event Saturday, also be accepted if they are in tact HPD at 503-615-6785. Oct. 26. their original containers.
The program is designed to To turn in unwanted medi- 449000.102413 help protect the community cations, bring them to the and the environment by allow- HPD headquarters drive-up DONELSON-FIR LAWN ing area residents the oppor- site at 250 S. E. 10th Ave. be- tunity to discard expired or tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: unwanted prescription and 26. over-the-counter medications Medical waste, intravenous Young’s Funeral Home 11831 SW Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 97223 &AMILY