Bringing you the news Hillsboro Tribune marks fi rst year of publication — See Page A6

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 31 • FREE Fair board launches calendar battle same July weekend earlier grounds. tioned Hillsboro resident Car- Resolution asks air this year brought howls of The sched- rie Abernathey. “Not a smart “We have never listed the fair weekend as one of our protest from some quarters. uling conflict move.” show organizers to Given that the two events offered the po- Although no significant preferred dates. Unfortunately, however, our avoid confl ict were literally across the street tential for con- troubles were reported during requested dates do not always work for the military from each other, the timing gestion and the competing schedules this jet team schedules.” By DOUG BURKHARDT was widely questioned. The confusion, and year, the Washington County The Hillsboro Tribune county fair brings in approxi- some citizens Fair Board made it clear it — Judy Willey, president, Oregon International Air Show mately 100,000 people each were irate. does not want to tempt fate for Having the Washington year, while the air show at- WILLEY “Who made a second time in 2014. On Sept. County Fair and the Oregon tracts about 60,000 to the Hills- the decision to 4, members unanimously ap- the OIAS avoid scheduling the “The Washington County International Air Show boro Airport — right across double-sched- proved a resolution formally air show during the last week (OIAS) scheduled for the Cornell Road from the fair- ule such big events?” ques- requesting that, in the future, of July. See AIR SHOW / Page A7

COURTESY PHOTO These marijuana plants under grow lights were among the 2,600 plants found in a raid of 15 area homes. Police search 15 houses in drug bust Suspects allegedly used state’s medical marijuana laws for legal cover

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT By DOUG BURKHARDT Two of the approximately 9,500 participants in Saturday’s Warrior Dash leap high over fl aming logs as they approach the end of the 3.1-mile obstacle course. The Hillsboro Tribune

It was a hectic Thursday last week as several law enforcement agencies — from federal, state and local juris- dictions — launched coordinated raids at 15 residences, most of which were in Washington County. More than 80 police offi cers took part in a coordinated campaign Sept. 5 that ■ targeted alleged “multiple large-scale Fourth annual 5K challenge energizes North Plains, attracts thousands marijuana growing operations” in the metro area. While serving search war- By DOUG BURKHARDT rants, investigators seized more than The Hillsboro Tribune 2,600 marijuana plants, 34 pounds of dried marijuana, approximately $80,000 in cash orporate sponsors of the and 12 fi rearms — mostly rifl es and shot- Sept. 7 “Warrior Dash” guns, according to Sgt. Bob Ray of the competition in North Plains Washington County Sheriff’s Offi ce. Cwere there for all the usual Offi cials said they believe the opera- reasons: to promote beer and ener- tion was set up in Oregon because of Or- gy drinks and even to get runners egon’s Medical Marijuana Program. to consider enlisting in the National “They were manipulating and exploit- Guard. ing the medical marijuana laws for fi nan- One sponsor took a different ap- cial gain,” said Ray. “They were all way proach. USAgain, a Chicago-based out of compliance. They either had too recycling company that deals mostly Weary warriors much marijuana or were selling it.” with clothing, appears to have struck wade through The raids were directed by the West- a chord with the thousands of par- foot-deep mud side Interagency Narcotics (WIN) agen- ticipants who turned out for the an- as they head to cy, with assistance from the Oregon De- nual Warrior Dash at Horning’s the fi nish line at partment of Justice, the federal Drug Hideout, a resort on Northwest Horning’s Enforcement Administration, Portland Brunswick Canyon Road just outside Hideout near Police Bureau, Beaverton Police Depart- North Plains. North Plains. ment, Hillsboro Police Department, Ore- The Warrior Dash is a 5K (3.1 Competitors gon National Guard, Department of miles) obstacle course, and it drew came to the site Homeland Security, U.S. Marshals Ser- approximately 9,500 runners to from all over the vice, and the FBI. North Plains this year. Waves of par- Northwest. Ray pointed out that 18 of the 35 sus- ticipants left the starting gate every HILLSBORO TRIBUNE See MARIJUANA / Page A7 PHOTO: See WARRIOR / Page A2 DOUG BURKHARDT

Ryan Horn, Search for Horn in second week who disappeared from his Quest to fi nd Hillsboro man continued to but by evening it gets really Ranger truck, which bears Or- Hillsboro focus on logging roads near hard,” said Horn’s mother, Mi- egon license plate 806 FFR. home Aug. Banks and Vernonia Tues- chele Haynes of Hillsboro. Family and professional in- 29, often Hillsboro man still day, including areas in the “When the sun goes down and vestigators are cautioning in- went on Tillamook Forest off High- we know we didn’t receive any dividuals not to search forest- focuses on western hikes in the ways 26, 6 and 47. solid leads, that’s very, very ed areas alone. mountains Washington County But as the quest to locate diffi cult.” “People don’t realize how re- Horn neared the end of its sec- Last weekend, friends and ally remote it gets up there,” between By NANCY TOWNSLEY ond week with few clues as to family distributed 500 fliers said Haynes. “The roads can western The Hillsboro Tribune his whereabouts, family mem- emblazoned with Horn’s pic- be tricky when you don’t know Washington bers struggled to remain opti- ture and vital statistics — the area. It really isn’t the best County and Fourteen days after Ryan mistic. 5-foot-11, 185 pounds, brown use of people’s time, and we the Coast Horn disappeared, the “The hardest thing is that hair, blue eyes — and a de- Range. search for the 28-year-old you start the day with a plan, scription of his red 2002 Ford See HORN / Page A8 COURTESY PHOTO

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Business ...... A3 A&E ...... A5 Classifi eds ...... A10-12 news that refl ects the stories of our communities. Calendar ...... A4 Commentary ...... A6 INSIDE Sports ...... A16-13 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Weather ...... A4 Obituaries ...... A9 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 Warrior: Roughly 9,500 tackle obstacle course ■ From page A1 reuse and recycle shoes and keep them out of landfi lls.” Competitors came from all half hour from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 around the Northwest for this p.m. They ran up and down year’s Warrior Dash. Many trails, jumped over burning said they were there not only logs, climbed walls and rope because the event was chal- obstacles and splashed through lenging and fun, but because muddy pools. they believe there is a race to And after all that, with their save the planet as well. running shoes no longer recog- Kathy Campbell, who lives in nizable, most runners em- Corvallis, came up with friends braced the tradition of tossing Karen Baos of Central Point Participants in them into a pile for recycling. and Richelle Marshall of Med- Saturday’s “Warrior Dash participants ford. They participated last Warrior Dash are encouraged to bring sur- year with their spouses, and climb high to get plus shoes from home to recy- wanted to do the race again. over a rope cle at the USAgain tent near “We ditched our husbands the fi nish line, as well as their this year,” Campbell laughed. obstacle they muddy post-race shoes,” said “It’s girls’ time, and we’re sup- encountered Steve Johnson, a USAgain com- porting a good cause.” along the trail at munity recycling specialist Marshall said the course was Horning’s who was at the race site all day. a bit different this year. Hideout. In all, “The shoes are dried, cleaned “The course is the same runners faced 12 and graded, and then either re- length, but it was a little harder different sold or chopped up as asphalt this year,” Marshall said. “It obstacles during or playground material. The was more physical. It required the 3.1-mile goal is to give shoes a second a lot more upper-body event. life and divert harmful waste strength.” HILLSBORO TRIBUNE from landfi lls.” Michelle Williams, who lives PHOTOS: The company has a business in Seattle, caravanned down In- DOUG BURKHARDT motive as well. terstate 5 with a group of about “Warrior Dash has a lot of a dozen moms who were eager ery year. able to race this year, but came Metro Gymnastics in Tigard, one says ‘clothing,’ I’d be sur- sponsors — Monster Energy to compete in the race. All of “This is the place to be,” Wil- down to be with her friends. said her company does a lot of prised,” Johnson explained. Drinks, Great Clips, Miller them wore pink T-shirts embla- liams said. “We love to say we Adams said she missed being recycling, but she heard about “It’s usually glass, paper, plas- Brewing, etc.,” explained US- zoned with the slogan, “Run did this event. It’s the best feel- able to compete. the event because the business tics. But clothing is near the Again spokesman Sean Graw. like a mother.” ing in the world, and usually I “I’ve raced here for the last arranged for a group of employ- top of the food chain for bene- “We’re just one of their spon- Williams said she has been recycle my shoes at the end.” three years,” she said. “I’m ees to compete as a team-build- fi ts. Recycling one ton of glass sors. As a for-profit clothing competing in the event for the For Williams’ group, howev- pretty sad I can’t do it this year. ing exercise. saves one ton of CO2, but recy- recycling company, partnering past four years, and entices er, this year’s Warrior Dash I didn’t think it would be this Clark said she enjoyed the cling one ton with Warrior Dash allows us to more friends to participate ev- had an added edge to it. Nikki bad, but it is.” challenge. There were a total of of clothing Adams, one of the team’s run- Another runner, Wilsonville 12 obstacles along the course, “Ask 10 saves seven ners, found out in December resident Brittany Clark, said and Clark thought the climbing tons.” that she has breast cancer. Af- this year’s Warrior Dash was wall — a steep plywood wall people in a Johnson ter chemotherapy, she was not her fi rst. Clark, who works for featuring ropes for runners to room what added that he pull themselves up with — was are the top was gratifi ed the most grueling. to see the pos- “The wall was the hardest four or fi ve itive response thing to do of the obstacles,” items they from the War- she said. “It was awesome. I’ll rior Dash run- defi nitely be back next year.” recycle, ners to recy- USAgain’s Johnson said he and if even cling their too expects to be back in 2014, shoes. because he believes the stakes one says “Typically, are too high to sit it out. He ‘clothing,’ we get 30 to 35 ttention noted that approximately 300 I’d be percent of million pairs of shoes are land- their shoes filled annually, and a shoe surprised.” turned in,” he takes about 50 years to break — Steve Johnson, said. “We are heavy down. community estimating ap- Johnson, a Seattle resident, recycling proximately explained that the environmen- specialist, 3,200 pairs — tal impact of recycling shoes is USAgain or about 4,500 smokers much more than most people pounds — of realize. shoes (from “Ask 10 people in a room the North Tuality Healthcare’s what are the top four or fi ve Plains’ event). That equates to items they recycle, and if even a little over 15 tons of CO2.” innovative Lung Cancer Screening Program uses low-dose CT technology to catch lung cancer in its earliest stage.

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437467.081613 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 NEWS A3 Please visit our website at nwrugs.com BUSINESS Fall Savings County leads in job growth

Washington County. But while ington. The second lowest was Unemployment we are happy about the unem- Clackamas County at 7.3 per- ployment growth, we must con- cent. It was followed by Mult- reported at 6.8 tinue to address the poverty is- nomah County at 7.4 percent, percent in July sues that exist in our county Yamhill County at 8.1 percent, and the entire metro area,” said Columbia County at 8.5 percent, By JIM REDDEN Treece, whose organization in- Clark County at 8.6 percent and The Hillsboro Tribune cludes elected officials and Skamania County at 9.0 per- business leaders in Washington cent. Washington County contin- County and western Clackamas Clark County in Washington SALE ued to lead the Portland met- County. had the largest unemployment ropolitan area in job growth According to the most recent rate decline from July 2012 to in July, according to the most statistics from the Oregon Em- July 2013, dropping 2.2 percent- recent fi gures from the U.S. ployment Department, Wash- age points. Bureau of Labor Statistics. ington County saw the biggest According to Johnson, coun- All counties in the area post- job gains in the July in profes- ty unemployment rates are af- ed lower unemployment rates sional services; leisure and hos- fected by various factors. The than any time during the past pitality; and trade, transporta- statistics measure workers by two years, with Washington tion and utilities segments of place of residence. For example, County the lowest at 6.8 per- the economy. if there are towns, or even sub- cent. That compares to the na- “Traditionally, Washington urbs, in one county that are tional unemployment rate of 7.7 County has demonstrated rela- relatively wealthy compared to percent in July. tively low unemployment rates the others in the metro area, Westside Economic Alliance within the Portland metropoli- unemployment is generally Browse our Director Pam Treece said the tan area, so this fi nding is not lower. Workers in counties in group is pleased with the news, unique to this report,” said this category could either be 30,000 SQ FT but pointed out that more jobs Todd Johnson, an economist commuting to another county Showroom! need to be created. with the bureau. or there could be companies “We are proud of the work The statistical area tracked within the county with higher that we have done collectively by the bureau includes seven employment, thus attracting to ensure economic growth in counties in Oregon and Wash- workers. ALL RUGS, FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES ARE ON SALE Turning unemployment into self-employment

onald Reagan once SEAP, we could put our heart wisecracked, “The Bill and soul into the business.” nine most terrifying But SEAP is not without its Rwords in the English MacKenzie weaknesses. language are, ‘I’m from the Key SEAP performance data government and I’m here to BIZ is based only on surveys re- help.’” BEAT turned by program partici- But sometimes, the govern- pants, but a lot of participants ment gets it right. don’t return the surveys. For Julie Thomas knows that. some entrepreneurs. example, a recent Oregon sur- Thomas recalls with sadness “It seemed a perfect fi t for vey sent out to 356 SEAP par- when her beloved black lab, me,” Thomas said. ticipants got only 78 replies — Barney, had cancer. Wanting Thomas opened her busi- a 22 percent return. desperately to ease Barney’s ness, Doggie Paddle, in Port- So the state doesn’t know pain, Thomas, an employee at land in October 2010. how many people sign up for Intel’s Hillsboro site, studied “I’m not making the money I SEAP, exhaust their benefi ts small animal massage and be- made working in a corpora- and end up with no business gan treating her pet. When tion,” she said, “but I’m doing and no job. Some of those miss- Thomas learned she was going something with animals, some- ing may be in worse shape than to be let go by Intel, she decid- thing of service, something for when they started. ed to take a which I have a passion.” Another glaring weakness is, risk and Thomas is just one of several success in Oregon hasn’t been Only about change ca- thousand Oregonians who determined on the basis of how reers to work have taken advantage of SEAP, many SEAP participants start half of all in canine wa- including 55 now enrolled from and maintain a successful busi- new ter therapy. Washington County, with sev- ness. Rather, success has been RUGS • FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES But how en of those from Hillsboro. judged by how well the state businesses could she get With SEAP support, Dave promotes SEAP and how much survive fi ve the business Crosswhite of Tigard started money is distributed to partici- THOUSANDS Of RUGS IN STOCK years or off the ground Oregon Backfl ow Testing, pants. Only government could $ while unem- which tests backfl ow preven- think that way. •Machine Made...... from 99 more. ployed? Ore- tion devices that help to pre- In addition, although SEAP $ gon’s Self Em- vent hazardous materials from requires that potential partici- •Hand Made & Tufted...... from 199 ployment Assistance Program entering drinking water. He pants fi ll out an application $ (SEAP) came to her rescue. said SEAP was a huge factor. scored to determine the feasi- •Mansion-Size Masterpieces...up to 80,000 The regular Unemployment “It took the pressure off of bility of their proposed busi- Compensation program re- needing to produce an income ness, there’s no real follow-up. quires unemployed workers to right away and allowed me to That means no assurance par- be actively seeking work to get focus on building the business ticipants will take advantage of benefi ts. SEAP allows unem- and not having to job search in the array of support programs ployed people to collect allow- order to receive benefi ts,” he available to help grow and sus- ances equal to their benefi ts explained. tain a business. Failure may while devoting all their time to Glen Wagner and Steve Bau- too often be the consequence. starting a business, rather than er signed up after they both Only about half of all new looking for another job. lost their technology jobs. They businesses survive fi ve years The program was created in decided to start a company or more, and only about one- 1993 after passage of federal called Open Lore in Beaverton third survive 10 years or more. legislation championed by that would deliver assisting To improve their odds, SEAP- then-U.S. Rep. Ron Wyden. technology to people having related businesses need con- SEAP is now active in seven diffi culty reading English, pri- tinuing guidance. After all, al- states, including Oregon. In marily those with dyslexia. though new businesses create 2012, legislation sponsored by “Unfortunately, with multi- new jobs, it’s only when they Wyden — now Oregon’s senior ple kids in college and still rela- succeed and expand that real U.S. Senator — provided for tively young, at least at heart, job growth occurs. $35 million in grants to states we did not have the complete to improve administration and means to meet our family obli- Bill MacKenzie is a former congres- promotion of the program. gations and the capital expens- sional staff member, reporter and With the economy still strug- es of starting a new technology communications manager for a gling, SEAP offers a lifeline to business,” Wagner said. “With Hillsboro company.

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f you ever wanted to know and critically successful. Its third how to make a troll move, A Backstage Pass to LAIKA stop-motion fi lm, “The Box- you’re in luck. This ■ 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17 trolls,” is due to be released Imonth’s Spoken Word lec- ■ Walters Cultural Arts Center, Sept. 26, 2014. ture at the Walters Cultural 527 E. Main in Hillsboro Shapiro plans to show a teaser Arts Center in downtown Hill- ■ Admission: Free for “The Boxtrolls,” but will pri- ■ sboro will give a “sneak peek” For more information: hillsboro- marily focus on the studio’s work The colorful stop- into LAIKA, the Hillsboro ani- oregon.gov/wcac or call 503-615- with its previous two features. 3485. motion movie mation studio best-known for He will bring along production “Coraline” was its feature-length stop-motion puppets to show his audience created by LAIKA, a fi lms “Coraline” and “Para- what it takes to bring one of the Hillsboro animation Norman.” suals of what we’re creating studio’s feature fi lms to life. The company. LAIKA’s The free Sept. 17 talk will fea- here at LAIKA,” he said. animation technique involves Mark Shapiro will ture Mark Shapiro, who works Founded in 2005, the studio objects being moved in small in- in the company’s marketing divi- has produced two Oscar-nomi- crements between individually give a presentation sion. nee (for best animation) feature photographed frames, giving the about the “It will be exciting to share vi- fi lms that were commercially illusion of motion in the fi nished company’s work at process. the Walters It can be painstaking. Each Cultural Arts second consists of 24 frames, Center Sept. 17. CORNELL ESTATES which translates to upwards of COURTESY PHOTO: Retirement & Assisted Living 140,000 individual shots per WALTERS CULTURAL 100-minute fi lm (and twice that ARTS CENTER k, Untitled Desig when you factor in 3-D). oac ns y N or Harvest Moon But Shapiro said his studio be- g re : G to lieves it’s more than worth it to What’s more, he sees the compa- tion in the Portland area. signers who have called Oregon o h P Round-Up create what he termed “the ny as helping carry on a long his- “There are so many talented home for a long time,” he said. Party handcrafted style of LAIKA.” tory of fi lmmaking and anima- animators, fabricators and de- — Tyler Francke THIS WEEK Saturday, September 21 SEPT. 14 FUNDRAISER l Join young au- SEPT. 16 Public Library, 2850 N.E. Brook- 5 pm to 7 pm diences in a family-friendly, wood Parkway. 6:30 p.m. FUNDRAISER l The Westside arts-infused race for the arts BIKEWAY LAUNCH l The offi cial SEPT. 18 A Sudden Cruisers Car Club is holding a with live music. Liberty High launch of the Tualatin Valley Tradition will poker run for Aloha High School, 21945 N.W. Wagon Scenic Bikeway at Rood Bridge School homeless students. Way. 9 to 11 a.m. ya-or.org/ Park at 9 a.m. BUSINESS TALK l The Hillsboro 437459.091313 provide the toe- Peppermill Restaurant, 17455 race. FOOD CLASS l OSU volunteers Chamber of Commerce presents tapping tunes for S.W. Farmington Road. 9:30 will teach a class on preserving a marketing workshop. hill- this upbeat, family a.m. Raffle, live music, lunch RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL l Kids vegetables and meats. Forest chamber.org. 503-726-2142 or friendly celebration of prizes. $35. 480-414-8635. 12 and under get in free, Sept. Grove United Church of Christ. 6 [email protected]. $5 for the harvest moon! 14 & 15. Visit the Washington to 9 p.m. 503-821-1150. extension. members and $10 for non-mem- AUTHOR SIGNINGS l Local au- County Fair Complex for a cel- oregonstate.edu/washington. bers. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinner, dance, door prizes and music— thors D. C. Jesse Burkhardt ebration and a re-creation of a the festivities begin at 5:00 pm at the (travel-adventure “The Crow- 16th century European vil- QUILT CLUB l The Westside BINGO l The Hillsboro Senior & Hillsboro Senior Center. $8/person bar Hotel”) and Scott Sparling lage. Event offers talented ar- Quilters Guild meets at the Community Center, 750 Eighth (fictional thriller “Wire to tisans and amazing, non-stop Beautiful Savior Lutheran Ave. in Hillsboro, hosts BINGO Wire”) will sign copies of stage entertainment. Church, 3038 N.W. Aloclek Drive every Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. Please call (503) 615-1090 their books. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Hillsboro. 6:45 p.m. to make your reservations Jacobsen’s Books, 211 E. Main SEPT. 19 for this fun-fi lled evening. St. SEPT. 15 SEPT. 17 BOOK GROUP l Discuss “The Or- 503.640.2884 AUTHOR TALK l New York FOLK SONGS l Cyndi Turtle- READING l Penn Wallace, au- chardist” by Amanda Coplin at Times bestselling author dove hosts “Folk Songs & thor of “Blue Water & Me,” will the North Plains Library. 7 p.m. Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award Chelsea Cain, who writes go- Sing-alongs” through be at Jacobsen’s Books. 7 p.m. ry thrillers with settings in L.E.S.T.A. (Learn English/ AUTHOR TALK l Marcella Kriebel 1005 NE 17th Avenue | Hillsboro | www.cornell-estates.com the Portland area, will be at Spanish Through the Arts). 4 WORKSHOP l Author and artist will discuss using Kickstarter. the Hillsboro Library’s annu- to 6 p.m. Acoustic instruments Marcella Kriebel will teach ba- com to raise the funds to self- al fundraiser. 6:30 to 9 p.m. welcome. Free. 617-6986. lesta. sic watercolor techniques and publish her book. Hillsboro li- Help Shape Hillsboro’s Future $40. net. share cooking stories. Hillsboro brary. 6:30 p.m. VOLUNTEER NEXT WEEK Join a Board or Commission SEPT. 20 Forest Hills Golf Course, which SEPT. 20-21 $5 for kids 10 and younger. will benefi t the current build- Do you want to get involved in the community GOLF FUNDRAISER l West Tual- ing project under way at 19th PAINTING l Plein Air competi- AUTHOR TALK - Eight-year-old and your local government? Hillsboro City ity Habitat for Humanity holds Avenue and Oak Street in For- tion invites artists to paint in Damien Macalino, third-grader Council believes the community is best served its annual Benefi t Golf Tourna- est Grove. $125 per person. historic downtown Hillsboro at Jackson Elementary School, ment at 1 p.m. at Cornelius’ westtualityhabitat.org. neighborhoods, the Saturday presents his illustrated alphabet by a diverse group of citizens serving on the Farmers’ Market and scenic book, “If an Alligator Ate an Av- City’s boards and commissions. landscapes of Rood Bridge Park. alanche!” 1 p.m. 503-615-3485. hillsboroarts.org. The City of Hillsboro is currently accepting $40 prior to event and $45 day of. MASK MAKING l Learn about applications from residents for the following pre-Columbian music and build SEPT. 21 a mask from the city of the gods, citizen positions: Teotihuacan. Hillsboro Main Li- Budget Committee BARBERSHOP QUARTET l Tuala- brary. Call to register at 503-615- Arts and Culture Council tin Valley Harmony Masters 6500. Mensch Festival present Main Street U.S.A. at HARVEST CELEBRATION l Harvest Historic Landmarks Advisory Committee the Venetian Theatre, 253 E. Moon Roundup Party with din- Parks and Recreation Commission A celebration of music and art providing Main St. in Hillsboro. Tickets for ner, dance, door prizes and mu- Planning Commission a space for community to promote 2 p.m. showing are $13. Tickets sic by A Sudden Tradition. 5 p.m. civic awareness Planning and Zoning Hearings Board for 7 p.m. showing are $16 for Hillsboro Senior Center. $8. 503- adults, $12 for 55 and older and 615-1090 to make reservations. and the Friday, Sept.13 | 5-10 p.m. Transportation Committee. WINNER OF KGW’S BEST IN TOWN “CASUAL EATS” BREAKFAST East Lawn of Marsh Hall For more information visit Pacific University www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/CommitteesBoards We’re having a... or call the City Recorder’s Office FREEOPEN TO THE PUBLIC at 503-681-6269. PRESENTED BY ACE BOARD & THE CENTER FOR GENDER EQUITY Seafood ARTISTS NEEDED | Please contact JCD@pacificu.edu COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE OCTOBER 18, 2013 Celebration! pacificu.edu/cge

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GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336133.091213 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 NEWS A5 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Four movies refl ect early views on illegal immigration Gringos get to see the U.S. through Mexican Washington County Museum 120 E. Main St., Hillsboro ■ “Espaldas Mojadas,” 12:10 p.m. eyes — and it’s not pretty Bracero Movies (Admission Sunday, Sept. 15; 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. $1) 20; 10:45 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 ■ “Border Incident,” 1:30 p.m. ■ “El Bracero del ano,” 11 a.m. By JILL REHKOPF SMITH Wednesday, Sept. 18; 4 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sept. 21, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, The Hillsboro Tribune Sept. 20; 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Sept. 24, 3:10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26; 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 28 hat do illegal immigra- ■ “Pito Perez,” 2:30 p.m. Sunday, ■ Crossroads Lecture: “The Bracero tion and the 1978 televi- Sept. 15; 1:10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. Program and Traffi cking in Undocumented Mexican Workers in sion series “Fantasy Is- 21; 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24; 3:10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 Post World War II,” 12 p.m. Wednesday, Wland” have in common? Sept. 18 Answer: Actor Ricardo Montalban, who stars in one of four old movies be- ing presented at the Washington “Border Incident” and the other suited for Spanish-speakers or people County Museum this month as part of three movies — all at least 50 years who have at least a basic grasp of con- a closer look at illegal immigration 60 old — are particularly fascinating versational Spanish. Ricardo years ago, during the height of Amer- when contrasted to current American In “Pito Perez se va de bracero,” a Montalban stars ica’s Bracero “guest worker” program. attitudes toward Mexico, O’Malley town drunk gets chased out of town as a Mexican A complementary noon lecture on said. and falls in with a group of honest, federal police how changes in the Bracero program Many people see Mexico only as hardworking braceros whom he agent who helps may have actually stimulated illegal “this nasty place where horrible comes to respect. In this fi lm, the Unit- fi ght illegal immigration will be presented on things happen and it’s got this over- ed States comes across as a mechani- immigration in Wednesday, Sept. 18. fl ow of poor people who just come up cal, hard, cold place, O’Malley said. “Border “Border Incident,” the one movie in here and bug us,” O’Malley said. At one point, Perez is supposed to Incident,” one of English, features Montalban as a Mex- But these four movies portray Mex- help smuggle people across the bor- ican federal police agent. “He’s given ico as a full society with art, culture, a der, but instead he urges them, “Don’t four fi lms being top billing in the movie, over and wide variety of viewpoints, and people go. You do not want to go to the Unit- shown at the above George Murphy, who was a big at all ends of the economic spectrum. ed States. It’s really horrible over Washington U.S. star,” said Ilene O’Malley, the mu- “Coming from the gringo side, this here,” O’Malley said. County Museum seum’s bilingual educator. is sort of a different view,” said “Then he gets arrested and deport- this month and O’Malley is amazed at how the 1949 O’Malley, who has also served as a mi- ed and he’s really happy.” the only one in movie portrays the U.S. and Mexico as grant farmworker attorney. “Espaldas Mojadas” focuses on a English. equal partners in the effort to crack The movies refl ect many of the dan- bracero who has a difficult time COURTESY PHOTO down on illegal immigration. gers that legal or illegal workers adapting to the ill treatment he en- “Our modern day idea is that Mexi- along the border faced — from victim- counters in the U.S. It’s “the clever Mexican trying to spoofs many aspects of U.S. pop cul- can police are corrupt,” she said. But ization by ruthless employers to the The final movie, “El Bracero del outwit the people in the U.S.,” ture, including singers Nat King Cole in this movie, Montalban is the “crack physical dangers of crossing the Rio ano,” is the quartet’s only comedy. It O’Malley said. and Pat Boone. agent. He’s smart, he’s honest, he’s ef- Grande, which was then the primary features the famous Mexican comedi- Somehow Piporro ends up becom- “You see Mexico looking at the fi cient, he’s brave, and together with route for illegal immigrants. an Piporro, whose misadventures try- ing the best tomato-picker in the U.S. United States and making fun of George Murphy, they’re going to bring The other three movies are in Span- ing to sneak across the border are and is named “Bracero of the Year.” (Americans) just like we make fun of law and order to the border.” ish, with no subtitles, so are better humorous instead of painful. He is sent to Hollywood, where he them,” O’Malley said.

LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. 503-844-8732 For 9/13 - 9/19 * =No Passes Simple show is surprisingly ‘fantastic’ ISIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2 (PG-13) BIG SCREEN Stan Yeend and Nick Hamil- guys we’ve seen this year — THE FAMILY (R) HART Theatre REVIEW ton as the fathers are triple William Wilson (The Old Actor) IN A WORLD (R) The Fantasticks threats — their voices blend and Seth Rue (The Man Who INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED (PG-13) scores with great ■ 7:30 Fridays and Satur- beautifully, the dance numbers Dies). * RIDDICK (R) days, 2 p.m. Sundays, thers, a wall (good job, Heath- are beyond hilarious, and they This mismatched duo brings WE’RE THE MILLERS (R) acting and singing through Sunday, Septem- er!) and a (literally) fantastic deliver their lines with under- the unmatchable fl air of two-bit LEE DANIELS’ THE BUTLER (PG-13) ber 22 trio of faux villains tell the tale stated comic subtlety. While overactors to roles that demand ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US By TINA ARTH AND ■ HART Theatre, 185 of young love denied, realized, “Try to Remember” is the best- unrestrained physical comedy. EXTENDED VERSION (PG) DARRELL BAKER S.E. Washington, Hillsboro forsaken, and reborn — all this known song from the show, If you’ve never seen “The THE GRANDMASTER (PG-13) The Hillsboro Tribune ■ Tickets are $17 adults, in less than two hours, with Hamilton and Yeend make Fantasticks,” HART’s produc- PLANES (PG) $15 seniors, $13 children at songs! “Plant a Radish” the most mem- tion is a great introduction. If Visit ActVTheaters.com n a world where even a hart-theatre.org or 503-693- Jake Beaver (The Narrator, orable number in HART’s pro- you know and love the show, for movie showtimes modest community the- 7815 El Gallo) anchors the small but duction. you don’t want to miss this ater offering can cost thou- mighty cast with an impressive Blatant comic relief is pro- marvelously intimate offering THE WORLD’S END (R) Isands to produce, it is nice combination of timing, physical vided by two of the funniest of a theatrical icon. NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 428962.091113 to know that a minimalist “Place: On stage.” Two boxes, a comedy, tongue-in-cheek deliv- show like “The Fantasticks” bench, a ladder, a crudely ery, and surprisingly sensitive still speaks to audiences, as it framed platform, some sticks, a vocals. has since its initial 42-year, fi ne pianist (Linda Smith), and Matt Rowning and Sarah 17,162 performance off-Broad- the omnipresent Mute (Heather Thornton are effective in their way run. Sutherland) replace the full portrayals of Matt (The Boy) The power of the show, when pantheon of sets, special ef- and Luisa (The Girl). Rowning properly done, is in the simple fects, and orchestra that nor- brings a charmingly nerdy story and the tiny band of ac- mally clutter more lavish touch to the role that makes his tors who tell the tale. HART shows. turn as a hero particularly fun- Theatre, under the direction of The 1960 musical by Harvey ny. In a less balanced cast, Glen York, brings just such a Schmidt and Tom Jones is Thornton would simply steal “Fantasticks” to the Hillsboro loosely based on “Les Roman- the show. She has a lovely and 14TH ANNUAL stage. esques,” a play by Edmund Ros- powerful voice and well-honed The program sets the scene. tand of “Cyrano” fame. The comedic timing; her wide-eyed NORTHWEST Even before the actors appear, story is as simple as the set, innocence does little to prepare we read that the setting is and makes no more pretense at us for the fi ercely independent “Time: A little while ago” and realism. A boy, a girl, two fa- woman who emerges in Act II. QUILTING Garden EXPO Patch 437485.091313 Crawford’s Nursery and Produce 6ʟ1*$,
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437256.060713 A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 COMMENTARY A year later, we’re still excited to be here year ago, we did something crazy. We started this paper. Anyone who follows the national Aor regional news knows that this is not exactly the golden age of newspapering. At the depth of the recent recession in 2008- 09, American newspapers were folding at the alarming rate of two per week. OUROPINION Among the storied mastheads that were buried during those dark days were the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer, the Philadelphia Daily News and the Rocky Mountain News. Although industry obituaries have slowed, papers have continued to struggle, with many papers slashing their staffs, shrinking their page counts and reducing their delivery days. So why, a year ago this week, would the Pamplin Media Group have launched the Hillsboro Tribune? For starters, community papers, with their strong connections to lo- cal advertisers and readers, have fared far better than daily papers. And, Hillsboro of- fered a unique opportunity for our brand of Washington County workers face challenges journalism. As we explained in our inaugu- ral issue of Sept. 7, 2012: “Having a presence in Washington Coun- n Labor Day, thousands of Oregon’s GUEST marriage equality. workers gathered across the state at Jobs are vital to Washington County’s fu- ty’s largest city has long made sense for our picnics to enjoy a day off and to re- ture — and we know no one has the time or company, which owns more than a dozen fl ect on how far we have come — as COMMENT the will to fi ght these other fi ghts if they community newspapers in the Portland ar- O a nation, as a state and as a community. It Tom don’t have a job. The expansion at Intel has ea, from Sandy and Lake Oswego to Forest was also a day of refl ection about how far we provided a much needed infl ux of jobs in our Grove and Scappoose. We’re taking the must go to make sure all workers are able to Chamberlain community, mainly in the construction and plunge now because we’ve heard from so enter the middle class. building trades. As the work on Intel wraps many people that there’s an acute need From podiums and stages across the state, against that initiative, to keep Oregon’s roads up, it is paramount that those workers have for a paper that’s involved with the commu- we heard from leaders and elected offi cials safe and make sure everyone has a safe way other projects to work on. Infrastructure im- nity it covers, balances hard news with fea- on how Oregon can grow and how our fami- to get to and from the job. provements would provide needed opportuni- tures and offers affordable advertising.” lies can get ahead. Many speakers noted the A lot of out-of-state money is rolling in to ties, while at the same time making our com- Response to the Tribune proved that we upcoming 2014 ballot as one place where we Oregon — more than a year before the elec- munities more desirable for businesses look- were right. The paper, which started as a can put workers’ rights in the spotlight and tion — to put measures on the 2014 ballot that ing for places to expand and ensuring Wash- twice-a-month publication, went weekly this start working for positive changes for our would be harmful to workers across many in- ington County’s agricultural products get to spring, allowing us to add to a local staff whole state. There will be multiple issues on dustries, including nurses, fi refi ghters, police market expediently. that already had deep roots in the communi- the ballot next year that could help Oregon offi cers and teachers. These ballot measures This year’s Labor Day should have kicked ty. And, although the paper is available free workers get ahead — or at least keep up. would take away their ability to bargain for off a year where we ensure all workers in our We’ll need a county-by-county approach to decent wages, benefi ts and safe working con- state and across Washington County see im- on the streets and in stores, 1,100 people make it happen, though, and it’s clear we ditions. We must work to keep Washington provements — not setbacks. We need to build have subscribed during its fi rst year. have a lot of work to do in Washington Coun- County’s public services working as best they a stronger middle class, where everyone can We’ve heard that you like learning about ty. can, for our safety, for our kids and for the fu- put food on the table and not have to live your neighbors and community mem- Washington County is a hub of agriculture, ture of our community. That means we’ll be check to check, or rely on services to help bers, such as organ maker Duane Kuhn, and some of the workers who keep the agri- working hard to make sure people who pro- make ends meet. All workers should have a Metro President Tom Hughes, artist Jane cultural industry moving are not document- vide those services can advocate for changes strong voice at their workplace and in their Aukshunas and retired teacher Margaret ed. That means they can’t get a drivers’ li- that make our services better. community. Huggett. You appreciate our ability to break cense and get to work safely — or keep the Another area of focus will be the freedom We hope Washington County will stand major stories, from the effort to secure roads safe for licensed drivers. Oregon’s Leg- to marry. By extending the right to marry to with workers across the state as we look to- property tax revenue from the state to the islature changed that law in the last session ALL of Oregon’s couples, we’re giving every- ward next Labor Day and hope to see im- Oregon Renaissance Festival’s decision to by giving all Oregonians the ability to apply one an equal shake at receiving important provements for all Oregonians. set up shop at the county fairgrounds this for a drivers’ card, but unfortunately, some federal benefi ts, such as Social Security. This summer. people who are against immigration reform stabilizes the work force and strengthens lo- Tom Chamberlain is president of Oregon’s American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Or- You have praised our coverage of the Hill- and angry at immigrants in our communities cal communities, and the Oregon AFL-CIO is ganizations (AFL-CIO). sboro Hops, high school teams, the Wash- want to reverse the law. We’ll be fi ghting proud to be at the forefront of the fi ght for ington County Museum’s new digs and the turmoil within the local cop shop. And, at times, you’ve told us when you thought we got it only half-right or completely wrong. The one response we didn’t expect was from our colleagues at The Oregonian, who Intel emissions corrosive, toxic didn’t take kindly to what they perceived as a threat to the Hillsboro Argus. Rather than am a concerned father, grandfather and late matter, or greenhouse gases, including investing in that once-robust paper, they in- community member. That’s why I will be GUEST C02. With Intel’s proposed permit, the compa- stead started the Forest Grove Leader and, attending an important public hearing ny is applying to release 6.4 tons per year of later, the Beaverton Leader, to “take on the Inext Monday, Sept. 16, at 6:30 p.m. in Hills- COMMENT fl uorides, 14 tons per year of small particulate Pamplin papers” (their words, not ours), boro. At the hearing, community members matter and 819,000 tons per year of carbon di- which include the News-Times of Forest will be able to testify to the Oregon Depart- Dale oxide. This greenhouse gas is the primary hu- Grove and the Beaverton Valley Times. ment of Environmental Quality regarding Feik man cause of climate warming. In addition, Further confusing the local media land- how Washington County’s largest employer is Intel plans to nearly double its release of vola- scape, The Oregonian in May transformed impacting our air quality and safety. tile organic compounds from 99 to 178 tons the Argus to a primarily free publication, Please read the information below that ex- are also heavier than air, remaining close to per year. VOCs cause signifi cant health-relat- plains why I am concerned. the emission site. ed problems. with a mass distribution on Wednesday, and Here is the situation: ■ Intel’s Ronler Acres facility in Hillsboro In 2010, Mike Rogoway, an investigative re- then announced that starting next month, it ■ Intel has proposed an increase in its toxic fi led a report with the Offi ce of the State Fire porter for The Oregonian, wrote an excellent will stop delivering its Monday, Tuesday air emissions, some that are very corrosive Marshall in September 2010 that listed 154 review of Intel’s problems in New Mexico — and Thursday editions of the daily Portland and others that are very toxic to children and hazardous chemicals. Of those, 54 are listed the company’s Superfund site, how neighbors paper. adults; particularly pregnant women. as “acute health hazards,” 21 are listed as tried to persuade Intel to be a responsible en- What does this mean for readers? ■ The computer chipmaker purports to be a “corrosive materials” and one — lead — is vironmental steward by installing continuous For now, newspaper readers in Hillsboro good neighbor, but has a history of failing to listed as a “chronic health hazard.” According emission monitoring and how a mechanical will have fewer options on some days of the install devices to continuously monitor air to Clean Water Services, the county’s waste- problem caused toxic emissions to be emitted week and more choices on others. And, in a emissions at the place of discharge. The De- water agency, its job is to assure that Intel for more than three months. growing market like Hillsboro, such compe- partment of Environmental Quality lacks does not allow corrosive materials to get into Rogoway seems to imply that people in Ore- tition is healthy and sustainable. funding to measure toxic emissions of specifi c public pipes. Five of those 54 “acute health gon should be more concerned about the There’s enough room here for multiple sites, relying on only two monitoring stations hazards” listed “proprietary organic solvent” health and environmental problems caused news sources, and we hope people continue — one in Oregon City and one in southeast as the active ingredient. By federal law, Intel by Intel manufacturing plants. to include the Hillsboro Tribune in that mix Portland. Intel’s operations at its New Mexico does not have to name those ingredients. I hope you will join me at the Department of and keep giving us constructive (and, at facilities emit toxic emissions of phosgene. Some of those are volatile organic substances; Environmental Quality’s hearing, starting at times, pointed) criticism about how we can Phosgene is the gas that caused 80 percent of some may be known endocrine disrupters and 6:30 p.m., at the city of Hillsboro Civic Center, the poison gas fatalities in World War I. It is cancer-causing chemicals. 150 E. Main Street. better serve our community as we embark 3.5 times heavier than air and is less likely to ■ Intel’s previous emission permit did not on our second year. be carried off as smog. Other toxic emissions permit the release of fl uorides, small particu- Dale Feik lives in Forest Grove.

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of loca- Send to: [email protected] or tions. But you also can have the pa- The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com per delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 NEWS A7 Schedule: Show waits on jet team  St. Francis of Assisi School  ■ From page A1 Greg Colyer pilots a two- )DOO Fair Board requests that, in seat version of the Korean the spirit of cooperation, the War-vintage U.S. Air Force Oregon International Air jet fi ghter known as the 5HJLVWUDWLRQ Show organizers not schedule “Shooting Star,” delighting the Oregon International Air the crowd with stunts during  Show on the weekend of the July’s Oregon International last Friday in July so that the Air Show. Organizers of the air show does not confl ict with annual air show at the Fall Registration the Washington County Fair,” Hillsboro Airport said they read an excerpt. will do all they can to ensure The fair board’s resolution the air show is not held on Still Open specifi ed that, for the past 14 the same weekend as the years, the Washington County Washington County Fair. Limited Space Available Fair has been held “on the HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: week of the last Friday in July,” CHASE ALLGOOD and stated that having two Call to Schedule a heavily-attended events on the the future. But having them Blue Angels; however, we portant to note that hosting a Personal Tour same weekend “creates unnec- there on the same date (as the could not get the date changed military jet team is important essary confl ict and problems annual county fair) causes a as it was the only weekend to the success of the air show.” &RPHOHDUQPRUHDERXWWKHJUHDWWKLQJVZH including noise, logistics, me- problem.” that would work in the Blue Andy Duyck, chairman of dia confusion, traffi c conges- Judy Willey, president of the Angels’ West Coast schedule.” the fair board, acknowledged KDYHWRRIIHUDW6W)UDQFLVRI$VVLVL  tion and parking problems, Oregon International Air Ironically, after agreeing to that the air show’s organizers ŃŃ and causes unnecessary divi- Show, pointed out that air move the air show to the same are under no obligation to NEW ~ Before and After School Care! sion in the community amongst show organizers did not delib- weekend as the county fair to heed the fair board’s wishes supporters of each event.” erately schedule the air show accommodate the popular regarding scheduling. łZZZVIDUR\RUJ The resolution further for the same weekend as the Blue Angels, the precision jet “The resolution is simply a pointed to the fact that a num- Washington County Fair. team ultimately canceled its request, and it accurately 1:+DUULQJWRQ5G%DQNV25 ber of animal exhibitions, as She explained that in 2013, appearance due to federal bud- states the reasons that we (DV\DFFHVVIURP+LJKZD\V  428930.091113 well as some horse exhibits, the air show happened to be on get cutbacks. By that point, it passed it,” Duyck said. “We re- could not go forward last sum- the same weekend because of was too late to move the air spect that ultimately the air mer due to the impacts of air- scheduling issues. show to another weekend. show chooses its own dates.” craft noise on animals. “Because Oregon Air Show Willey said she believed the Willey said she would know Leah Perkins-Hagele, man- fans love the military jet resolution was unnecessary. more about the dates for the Know Your Options: ager of the Washington Coun- teams, we have applied again “We have worked hard to de- 2014 air show by the end of the You’re ty Fair Complex, said she for both the Blue Angels and velop a positive partnership year. invited! Exploring an FDA-approved hoped the air show’s organiz- Thunderbirds in 2014 and have with the fair management “The jet team schedules are treatment for MS relapses ers would respect the resolu- listed two weekends in mid- overall,” said Willey. “We do announced at a national con- tion. August as our preferred understand the complications vention in early December in “I don’t know what impact it dates,” explained Willey. “We it creates on both sides and Las Vegas,” she explained. will have on them. I will get in have never listed the fair will once again work hard to “Once those schedules are If you’re looking to learn about different options for treating your MS touch with them and see if I weekend as one of our pre- avoid this confl ict as we have out, we are able to make our relapses, you plus one caregiver or friend are invited to this FREE can meet with them,” said Per- ferred dates. Unfortunately, done over the past 25 years. announcement. Although we educational session where MS healthcare professionals will discuss: kins-Hagele. “The resolution however, our requested dates “The air show is a strong cannot guarantee anything at is not intended to be adver- do not always work for the community supporter and con- this time, our goal is to see a Ý The difference between MS relapses and pseudo-relapses sarial. It’s just communication military jet team schedules. tinually works hard to be a military jet team in Hillsboro Ý The importance of treating your MS relapses so they know our position. We Last fall, we did everything we good neighbor to the county, in 2014 and not have the date How to talk about your MS relapses with your healthcare like the air show, and we hope could to move off the fair community neighbors and the confl ict with the Washington Ý provider to work together with them in weekend and still keep the tenants at the airport. It is im- County Fair.” Ý Available treatment options for MS relapses Beaverton Ý Insights shared by others living with MS Marijuana: Coin & Currency 35 suspects (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) Register by Mon., September 23, 2013 Location Hall Street Grill Call 1-877-219-0410 or 3775 Southwest Hall Boulevard BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS visit www.msrelapseprogram.com Beaverton, OR 97005 ~ RARE COINS Use Program ID # 9330. Date Tuesday, September 24, 2013 face unspecifi ed charges ~ PRECIOUS METALS Check-in 11:30 AM Time 12:00 PM ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES Complimentary meal and parking ■ From page A1 and the other one was on Bor- Ray. “We don’t believe there is a will be provided. Presented by Lori M Guyton, MD, MHS wick Road near Brookwood Av- fl ight risk. These are U.S. citi- NOW OPEN Neurology of Southern Illinois, Ltd. enue. It was a WIN operation, zens.” Herrin, IL pects identifi ed in the raids pos- but we had three detectives out Rouches said the large-scale 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd.

373147.070711 Heidi Swenson, Pt. Ambassador sessed medical marijuana there helping.” police operation was unusual Beaverton, OR 97005 Boise, ID cards, and fi ve of the 15 houses The police operation was the for the Hillsboro area. - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. - next to Hall Street Grill were registered as “grow hous- result of investigations that be- “From time to time, WIN will 430623.090513 es” under the state’s medical gan last December, when detec- do two or three or four loca- - behind Key Bank marijuana program. tives obtained information that tions, so 15 is large,” Rouches Remember: You and a guest are welcome at this FREE educational session. Authorities claimed that up to a group of people were allegedly said. 503-640-4700 All MS relapse therapy decisions should be made under the guidance of your 10 times the legal number of growing high volumes of mari- “It has been a couple years healthcare professional. plants were being grown, and as juana and then shipping it to since we’ve had one this big,” ©2012 Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. PM-524-02 11/12 much as 50 pounds of marijuana other states. Detectives allege added Ray, who said authorities — reportedly valued at approxi- the marijuana was being dis- believe the traffi cking activity mately $100,000 — was being tributed by an organized crime had been going on for four or shipped around the United operation. fi ve years. online States each month. Ray explained that who will Ray said that in addition to Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night!

Most of the houses where the be charged and what the fi nal being an unusually large bust PT 410665.022312 search warrants were served charges will be is to be deter- for the Hillsboro area, the case 503-620-SELL (7355) were in Aloha, with some in mined by the Washington Coun- represents a troubling develop- Donate Blood Today! www.portlandtribune.com Hillsboro, Bethany and Port- ty District Attorney’s Offi ce and ment. land. a grand jury. “The disturbing thing is, “They did hit two locations in No one has yet been taken these people set up these opera- Hillsboro,” said Lt. Mike Rouch- into custody, according to Ray. tions in very nice neighbor- es, spokesman for the Hillsboro “The information is being for- hoods, and that affects livability Police Department. “One was on warded to the district attorney and it brings a criminal element Lois Street near Baseline Road, for charging decisions,” said in,” said Ray. NEED HELP WITH HOME IMPROVEMENT? ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie ■ Windows ■ Remodeling ■ General Contracting ■ Oregon Certified Renovator for Remodeling and Removal of Lead-based Paint and Asbestos 0224.050212

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AUG. 31 the 800 block of N.E. 25th Ave- SEPT. 2 ■ A bike lock was cut and a tered by an unknown suspect her car. nue. bike was stolen at Marshall’s in sometime in the last eight ■ A bike was stolen from an ■ There was a hit-and-run in ■ Money was stolen from a the 800 block of N.E. 25th Ave- months in the 2000 block of S.E. SEPT. 6 unlocked garage in the 5700 the 300 block of S.E. 39th Ave- soda machine in the 1500 block nue. 44th Avenue. block of S.E. Lexington Street. nue. of S.W. Oak Street. ■ Near the intersection of ■ Utility poles were tagged ■ Graffi ti was found at Bicen- ■ Graffi ti was found on trees SEPT. 4 N.W Cornelius Pass Road and near the intersection of Eighth tennial Park in the 200 block of SEPT. 1 and a bridge on Golden Street N.W. Quatama Road, a 60-year- Avenue and Washington Street. N.E. 25th Avenue and in the 100 and N.E. Parkside Drive. ■ In the 2000 block of S.E. old woman driving with her ■ There was a rollover crash block of S.E. Ninth Avenue. ■ In the 1000 block of N.E. ■ Graffi ti was found on a util- Century Boulevard, a woman 9-year-old daughter in the car on the Cornelius Pass exit onto ■ There were thefts at ULTA Cornell Road, a vehicle was ity box in the 200 block of N.E. drove into the Century High was upset by a 19-year-old Hill- Highway 26. in the 18100 block of N.W. Ever- damaged overnight. 17th Avenue. School sign while dropping off sboro man’s driving. After ex- ■ Near the intersection of green Road, Fred Meyer in the ■ In the 300 block of N.E. 12th ■ A man reported his bike her kids at the school, and con- changing unpleasant hand ges- Tualatin Valley Highway and 6400 block of Tualatin Valley Avenue, a man reported his ve- stolen from th 5400 block of S.E. sequently had to have her ve- tures, both vehicles were head- 234th Avenue, a recycled glass Highway, and Albertson’s in hicle damaged. Villa Street. hicle towed. ed southbound on Cornelius dumpster broke off its truck ■ A 30-year-old woman and Pass Road when the woman mounts and fell onto a con- SEPT. 3 35-year-old man were arrested sped in front of the man in the struction truck. TV Highway after stealing $15 worth of mer- passing lane, slammed on her was closed eastbound for two RobinRobin KKramer,ramer, LMFT ■ Graffi ti was found in the chandise from a store in the brakes and got out of her car to and a half hours while ODOT (503)(503) 643-9578643-9578 3100 block of N.E. Jackson 2100 block of N.W. 185th Ave- go talk to him. Before she got to and Public Works cleaned up.

School Loop, on park trails and nue, fi ghting with loss preven- his driver’s side window, a driv- ■ Two vehicles were broken “Explore“ExploreE plore PositiPositive e Healing SolSolutions tions in the 2500 block of N.E. Hyde tion staff and a short pursuit on er of a pickup truck rear-ended into while parked at BJs restau- ThatThat HoHonornor Your InnereSte Strengthgt Anddsdo Wisdom” Street. foot. the man. The impact pushed rant in the 7300 block of N.E.

■ ■ • • There were traffic acci- Jewelry and money were the man’s car into the woman, Cornell Road. RRelationshipselationships Addiction & Recovery ■ •HeaHeall TraumaTrauma & AAbusebuse •Personal/Spiritual Growth dents in the 5300 block of N.E. taken from a vehicle in the 700 who suffered multiple fractures A vehicle stolen in Febru- •GriGriefef & LossLoss •Transitions Elam Young Parkway, the 3200 block of N.E. Lincoln Street. and was transported to the hos- ary was recovered near the in- • •Job Stress block of S.E. Rood Bridge pital. She was cited for reckless tersection of N.W. 190th Ave- DepDepressionression 430565.090513 Roads, and near the intersec- SEPT. 5 driving, recklessly endanger- nue and Gallatin Street. Beaverton,Beaverton,, Eve & SSatat ApptsA ppts Avail,Avail, AffordableAffordable tions of N.W. Heritage Parkway ing, and disorderly conduct II. and 185th Avenue, and S.E. 10th ■ Gas was siphoned from a ■ A vehicle stolen in April SEPT. 7 Licensed Therapist • 25+25+YearsExp. Years Exp. Avenue and S.E. Walnut Street. truck at Hillsboro RV in the 600 was spotted. ■ Employees of Target in the block of S.W. Walnut Street. ■ A 40-year-old woman was ■ After a man started his ve- 2200 block of S.E. Tualatin Val- ■ A tennis net was stolen arrested after returning to the hicle in his driveway in the 100 ley Highway reported two sepa- from the 2600 block of S.E. Rood 6700 block of Blaine Street and block of S.E. 52nd Avenue, rate theft cases with limited Bridge Road. creating an unreasonable someone stole it while he ran suspect information. ■ A storage locker was en- amount of noise by revving back inside his house. Hillsboro man charged with stealing van Baldemar Daniels- 409597.092112 Call 503.866.3747 Torres in jail after attempting to elude or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net county deputies Washington County Sher- A 1999 Ford van iff’s deputies arrested a driven by 24-year-old Hillsboro man Baldemar Sunday morning after an ac- Daniels-Torres PROPANE cident on Southeast Tuala- of Hillsboro tin Valley Highway. While wound up on its $ 9 trying to elude police, the side in a ditch 1.59 van the suspect was driving Sunday morning went off the as he was roadway and pursued by Gallon* rolled onto its Washington CALL *500 + Gallons Delivered side in a ditch County Sheriff’s FOR A Prices subject to change next to the deputies. QUOTE Portland & COURTESY PHOTO Western rail- road tracks the van, but the driver did not During his attempt to elude tified as Baldemar Daniels- Customer Tanks APP Tanks between Hills- stop. offi cers, on three occasions the Torres, into custody. There boro and Bea- The deputy learned through driver of the van intentionally were no injuries or damage to 500 Gal*...... $1.599 500 Gal*...... $1.699 DANIELS- verton. dispatch that the van had been backed directly toward law en- other vehicles during the inci- TORRES On Sept. 8 at reported stolen out of Hills- forcement and their vehicles, dent. $ 9 $ 9 300 Gal*...... 1.69 300 Gal*...... 1.79 6:59 a.m., a boro on Sept. 7. The van drove according to Sgt. Bob Ray of Daniels-Torres was lodged $ 9 $ 9 Washington County motor of- through the northeast part of the sheriff’s offi ce. in the Washington County Jail, 150 Gal*...... 1.89 150 Gal*...... 1.99 fi cer saw a 1999 Ford van drive the city as additional sheriff’s As the van approached charged with unauthorized partially into the ditch on deputies converged to the ar- Southeast 40th Avenue, where use of a motor vehicle, attempt Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries Northeast 28th Avenue south ea, assisted by offi cers with the offi cers had set up a blockade, to elude, three counts of un- Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans of Northeast Cornell Road in Hillsboro Police Department the driver stopped on TV High- lawful use of a weapon (the Hillsboro. The van abruptly and Oregon State Police troop- way and backed up at a high van), three counts of attempt- Locally Owned & Operated stopped and an unidentifi ed ers. The van drove down rate of speed. ed second degree felony as- Best Propane Value In The NW! man jumped out, after which Southeast 10th Avenue and He drove into a ditch, caus- sault and reckless driving. 1-800-929-5243 the van sped away. The deputy onto Southeast Tualatin Valley ing the van to roll onto its side. He is being held on $80,000

Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 421521.031313 turned on his lights to stop Highway, headed eastbound. Deputies took the driver, iden- bail. Horn: Family continues STAY INFORMED to search, hand out fl iers ■ ceived a promotion at Hills- cash” to keep people from From page A1 boro-based Genentech Inc., is tracking him electronically. ABOUT “very much loved and missed” “He could have been stashing don’t want anyone to get hurt.” by his siblings and parents, money with the intent of go- Instead, she’s asking folks Haynes added. “We’re a close ing off the grid,” Bual said. keep an eye out for Horn’s red family, and Ryan was not es- “That would OUR truck — and maintain positive tranged from us — just the op- just point to Y thoughts. Haynes tries not to posite.” him being up- “When the get distracted by thoughts of Horn, who suffers from bipo- set and leav- other missing persons, includ- lar disorder and was divorced sun goes ing home.” ing former Skyline Elementary over the summer, left the home down and The other COMMUNITY School student Kyron Horman, he shared with his mother possibility is whose disappearance in 2010 around mid-morning on Aug. we know we that Horn has was national news. To date, the 29. He is believed to be carry- didn’t hurt himself youth has not been found. ing his supply of prescription — but Bual Thoughts of “little Kyron,” medication and a handgun. receive any prefers not to she said, “just grip our hearts When last seen, he was wear- solid leads, dwell on that. so hard.” ing dark “skinny” jeans and a that’s very, “It’s my Her son, who recently re- gray hooded jacket. hope that if OREGON Always in your Haynes and Ryan’s sister, very he’s still driv- Jessica Bledsoe of Cornelius, diffi cult.” ing around, have been posting daily up- he’ll return PUBLIC — Michele newspaper dates on a Facebook page home and face Haynes, Ryan called “Missing Person — Ryan his family,” NOTICES Horn’s mother and online. Horn.” Bual said.

425704.053013 Detective Marth Bual of the “We’ve fo- Hillsboro Police Department cused our said Monday that two theories search west of Hillsboro. www.publicnoticeoregon.com Help people in need by had risen to the surface. We’re still looking at leads donating blood today! One is that Horn fl ed the ar- and following up wherever we A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ea after “somehow acquiring can.” 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, September 13, 2013 NEWS A9 Roosters facing county ban Second Cannon Commissioners trial delay expected until Sept. 17 consider ban on Accused Hillsboro while attor- “any male fowl neys for the ex-cop likely won’t prosecution known for its loud and defense face attempted prepared their call” murder charges cases. “Further By JIM REDDEN until 2014 time [is] need- The Hillsboro Tribune CANNON ed to explore By NANCY TOWNSLEY options,” Bas- What is the number one The Hillsboro Tribune sel said. livability complaint received Cannon’s wife, Lisa, who by Washington County offi - Hillsboro ex-cop Tim Can- works for the Forest Grove Po- cials? non likely will remain in the lice Department, called 911 the Roosters. Or, to be more pre- Washington County Jail until night of Jan. 20 after a domestic cise, neighbors with roosters early next year as he awaits disturbance escalated inside that make too much noise. trial on aggravated attempted their home near Forest Grove “We’re getting eight to 10 murder charges. High School. Tim Cannon re- complaints a month, at least,” Cannon’s defense attorney, portedly engaged in a shootout said Tom Harry, a senior plan- Ray Bassel of Hillsboro’s Bassel with offi cers from three county ner with the Department of & Rawls law fi rm, said Monday law enforcement agencies dur- Land Use and Transportation, he would appear Wednesday, ing a lengthy standoff in which an agency that helps enforce Sept. 11 in Washington County one offi cer was wounded but no the Washington County Code. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Circuit Court to request a sec- one was killed. His charges in- According to Harry, com- If approved, a proposed Washington County ban on roosters would extend to any fowl infamous for shrill ond reset of the trial, which clude assault, unlawful use of a plaints about roosters have in- calls, including exotic birds such as peacocks. was originally scheduled to be- fi rearm and 11 counts of aggra- creased steadily over the past gin in July. It had been put off vated attempted murder. fi ve years. jecting violators to a $250 fi ne enough to crow, it began annoy- roosters within the past few “Before 2008, we would get a for each infraction. ing everyone in the surround- years. couple of complaints a month. An unlimited number of ing homes. “It seems to be part of the They’d start in mid-February chickens would still be allowed According to the resident, on sustainability trend. More and and taper off by the end of June. in structures one morning alone, the rooster more people want to grow their But we’re still getting them up to 50 woke him up at 5:30 a.m. and own food and that includes Maxine Dorothy Keith now,” said Harry. “We’re square feet, crowed 106 times between the chickens and roosters,” said Unfortunately for the aggra- getting eight which is the hours of 5:45 a.m. and 9:15 a.m. Harry. vated neighbors, there’s noth- current poli- Although he stopped counting Apparently, the satirical August 7, 1919 – September 3, 2013 ing Harry can do about the to 10 cy. Both Hills- to eat breakfast, the crowing Portlandia TV show isn’t just roosters. Unlike abandoned complaints boro and Bea- continued off and on for the about Portland. Maxine Dorothy Keith cars, there’s no prohibition verton cur- rest of the morning. The draft amendment does passed away September 3, 2013. against roosters — noisy or not a month, at rently allow a The situation only recently not change the current policy She had recently celebrated her — in the county code. That’s dif- least.” limited num- resolved itself after numerous regarding poultry outside the 94th birthday. ferent than some cities in the — Tom Harry, ber of chick- neighbors complained to the urban growth boundary. There, Born Maxine Dorothy county, such as Beaverton and senior planner, ens within family, eventually pressuring an unlimited number of chick- Ostrander in South Dakota, she Hillsboro, whose codes prohibit Washington County the city lim- them to get rid of both the ens and roosters can be kept in is the second child of Walter roosters within the city limits. Department of its. rooster and the chickens. The structures over 50 square feet and Hazel Ostrander. She is But the county’s rules could Land Use and The com- bad feelings continue today, that are 30 feet from a property preceded in death by her two be changing. Last week, the Transportation missioners said the Aloha resident, who line and 100 feet from a neigh- brothers, Kenneth Ostrander Washington County Board of are expected asked not be identifi ed for fear bor’s dwelling. and Cecil Ostrander, and her Commissioners listened to a to consider of aggravating the family. “Generally, when people husband Donald Keith. presentation by Harry about asking for a draft ordinance “It’s not fair. Aloha’s livability move next to an actual farm, Maxine worked as a waitress until she met and the growing number of fowl for future consideration at should not be any lower than they know it’s there and they married her husband, Donald George Keith in complaints. their Sept. 24 meeting. It could Beaverton or Hillsboro,” he know what to expect,” Harry 1947. The couple bought a farm in Wisconsin, but The commissioners reviewed be introduced in late October, said. said. the loneliness of country living wasn’t for Maxine, a draft amendment to the coun- with a fi rst public hearing pos- It’s easy to think more people Washington County Sheriff’s and they moved back to Oregon three years later ty code that would prohibit sibly scheduled by early No- are complaining about roosters Offi ce spokesman Sgt. Bob Ray roosters in the unincorporated vember. because new housing projects agreed. Deputies receive nu- settling in Beaverton, then Hillsboro. areas of the county within the are pushing up against farms at merous complaints about roost- Maxine spent most of her adult career waitressing urban growth boundary. It Neighborhood disrupted the edges of the urban growth ers in urban unincorporated at Bernie’s Coffee Shop located in Portland Medical would also prohibit peacocks One Aloha resident ex- boundary. But that’s not the areas every year, Ray said, but Center, where her quick wit and fun nature made her a “and any other male fowl plained how a single rooster case, explained Harry. Most of there’s not much they can do client and coworker favorite. She retired around 1975. known for its loud call.” can disrupt an entire neighbor- the complaints he’s received about them for now. She is survived by her daughters Linda Sturges A violation would be consid- hood. He said one family start- concerned people living in ex- “It’s diffi cult. In the country, and Catherine (Kit) Keith, son-in-law Bill Sturges, ered an ordinance infraction. ed raising poultry two years isting neighborhoods who have you expect to hear roosters. But granddaughter Jillana (Jill) Weisensee, grandson-in- Commissioners discussed sub- ago. When their rooster got old started raising chickens and not in urban areas,” said Ray. law John Weisensee, and the apples of her eye, great- grandsons Samuel and Gabriel Weisensee. Maxine was a voracious reader and loved nothing more than reading books over and over to Sam and Gabe. In her younger years, she enjoyed trips to Reno, Las Vegas, and California, camping with friends and trips to the beach. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great- Police warn of weird grandmother and friend. She will be missed by many. Donate Blood Today! local warrant scam warrant. The subject threatens to come Like any journey Police warn of caller Here’s how it works: A sub- to their house and arrest them ject calls a citizen at random if they don’t pay. This one requires planning who offers to clear and identifies himself as a Law enforcement officials “Washington County Deputy point out that no agency would arrest warrants for Sheriff.” He tells the person ever call demanding money to who answers the phone that clear a warrant, or for any oth- Making advance arrangements for your own funeral money the citizen currently has a war- er reason. The Washington County rant for his or her arrest. If a person has an outstand- may not be something you want to think about. But Sheriff’s Offi ce and local po- The subject tells the victim ing arrest warrant, a law en- lice agencies have received he or she will be arrested if the forcement offi cer is required to by pre-arranging your services, you save your family complaints from citizens person does not buy a Green take that person into custody concerning a warrant pay- Dot prepaid card in a specifi ed and would not take any type of undue stress in a hard time, you ensure the service and ment scam. amount, and pay the caller to payment to clear the warrant. arrangements will be to your liking, and you realize The scam involves someone clear the warrant. Anyone who receives a call calling to ask for a payoff to Once the victim has the card, similar to this is urged to call the cost-savings of planning ahead. We can help make avoid arresting the person who the subject would arrange a lo- the Washington County Sher- supposedly has an outstanding cation to meet and get the card. iff’s Offi ce at 503-629-0111. planning your final journey an easier process for you – and your family. OBITUARIES

Raymond P. Hartson daughter, Linda Rae Cross; He married Susie Howell in brother, James Garley; sister, 1983 in Sellwood. Following Raymond P. “Ray” Hartson, Jeanne Reed; and two grand- their marriage, they lived in 86, a former resident of Forest children. Hillsboro. Grove, late of Canby, died Arrangements are through He was preceded in death by Thursday, Sept. 5, 2013. Fuiten, Rose & Hoyt Funeral his father, Reese Howell. A graveside service will be Home in Forest Grove, which Survivors include his wife, Call 503-683-1913 held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, will release a complete obitu- Susie Howell of the family Sept. 11, at the Forest View ary in the next issue. home in Hillsboro; mother, to request your Cemetery, 1161 W. Pacifi c Ave. Marilyn Howell of Portland; FREE in Forest Grove. and daughters, Kristin He was born March 28, 1927, Vernon R. Howell Carlston, Meagan MacKay, Ai- Personal Planning Guide in Portland. mee McAllister, Nicole Krizek or visit www. Portlanddignity.com He served in the U.S. Army Services have been held for and Jenny Howell; brothers, from 1950 to 1952. Vernon Reese “Verne” Howell, Dean Howell, Robert Howell, He married Maxine Van- 70, of Hillsboro, who died Dann Howell of Milwaukie; and Meltebeke in 1953. Following Thursday, Aug. 29, 2013. six grandchildren. their marriage, they lived in He was born Nov. 3, 1942, in Hillsboro and Forest Grove. Bend, to Reese Howell and He was preceded in death by Marilyn (Lamirande) Howell. DONELSON-FIR LAWN 449051.091213 his wife in 1992; parents, Harry He was a U.S. Army veteran and Emma Hartson; and two of the Vietnam War, and re- sisters and two brothers. ceived his honorable dis- There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: Survivors include his charge. Young’s Funeral Home 11831 SW Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 97223 &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel 4675 SW Watson Avenue, Beaverton, OR 97005 uyck anDeHey D &V Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home FUNERAL HOME 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229 1070 West Main Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a Hillsboro To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM www.portlandfuneralproviders.com

3276426V01 503-640-2277 0593.071812

9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   0594.071812 This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 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 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous HAPPY ADS Wanted Classified Wanted Wanted small older CASH for DIABETIC Crawler (bulldozer), any WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY TEST STRIPS model/condition running or Placement FOREST GROVE: FOREST GROVE: CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS ‘’Valued Treasure Sale’’ Help those in need. not or related equipment, TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM 3-FAMILY SALE Paying up to $30 per Skidsteer farm tractor. Any Information FRI & SAT: 9am-4pm 3018 B STREET box. Free pickup. old small track machines. PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE FRI & SAT, 9 - 3p Call Sharon: Also wanted old gas 2403 Gardenia Street 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 LOTS of EVERYTHING!!! Mini-fridge, hide-a-bed, pumps, advertising signs, vending machines, ciga- Bazaars/Flea clothing, kitchenware, rette, candy slot machines. PHONE FOREST GROVE: COIN COLLECTOR Markets books, VCR/TV, Puzzles!! Cash paid for older U.S. or Any old novelty items.’37 (503) 620-7355 GARAGE SALE ! Foreign coins and Jewelry. CHEVY PARTS 2217 B STREET OLD MILL AT YAMHILL Fair prices paid. Private Party Cash. (360) SANDY FLEA 204-1017 FOR ONLY $25 SAT & SUN, 8 - 4p 140 W MAIN ST (503)407-7269 MARKET Kids, women & mens SAT, 9/14 & SUN, 9/15: (503)545-6163 Call Sherry at Community Classifieds 211 NE Roberts clothing, toys & misc. stuff. Inside/Outside Sales Sporting Goods FAX 503-546-0755 Downtown Gresham 10am-4pm Flea Market Finds... (503) 620-3433 Vendors Wanted! Week- Forest Grove: COIN COLLECTOR end, Weekly & Monthly MOVING SALE the Rage for Thrifty Cash paid for older U.S. Help Rates. Indoor Swap-meet Air Conditioning Unit Floor Shoppers! or Foreign coins & Jew- with New, Used, Antiques, Model $250.00, Tower Feel good vintage & elry. (503)407-7269 ALBANY Wanted Crafts, Electronics, Movies, Heater $15.00, Floor artisans selling sewn gift (503)545-6163 Rifle and Pistol Club MAIL Books and much more! Heater $15.00, Overstuffed items, jewelry, wood crafts 2013 FALL SYSTEM ENGINEER Open 5 days a week, Swivel Chair $125.00, & paintings. Trunks, dress- Thurs through Mon, Queen Bed mattress, box, ers, curio cabinets, tables, COMIC BOOKS WANTED GUN SHOW P.O. Box 22109 Nikon Precision Inc 10-am-8 pm. Come Join Hillsboro, OR frame $225.00, microwave chairs, buffets, sewing Private collector seeks Sept 21st & 22nd Portland, OR 97269 Us. Have your countertop 700 W 1.5 notions, lace, doilies, trims, comics from the ‘40s-’70s. BS in ME or EE, 1 year ex- Yard/Garage Sale Here! At the Linn County perience w/lithography Cube $25.00, Dirt Devil Western wear/decor, Appraisals given, cash pd. Business 503-849-4819 Vacuum Upright $50.00. knives, tools, auto parts, (503) 528-1297 Fairgrounds tools for semiconductor (I-5 Exit 234) mfg eqt Travel to Belmont, Call for appointment homemade jam & Scentsy. VISIT OUR Opportunities Firewood/ (702) 655-2121. • Free Parking CA 5 wks/yr, Chandler, AZ 503-310-6573 Sell it today • 420 Tables of Guns 1 wk/yr. Send resume to: Heating Supplies & OFFICE [email protected] ATTENTION FOREST GROVE in the Ammo Yard Sale Saturday 9am - 5pm READERS FIREWOOD, $195/cord & Classifieds. 6605 SE Lake Road Due to the quantity and up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ One Day Only Sunday 9am - 4pm variety of business op- cut. Will deliver. (503) Saturday Sept. 14th Call 503-620-SELL Admission $5.00 portunity listings we re- 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. 9:00 - 3:00 (541) 491-3755 Portland, OR 97222 ceive, it is impossible for (503-620-7355) us to verify every oppor- Furniture/ 1516 Rodlun Court Community-classifieds.com tunity advertisement. Readers respond to Home Furnishings business opportunity APPAREL/JEWELRY Publisher reserves the right to Lost & Found ads at their own risk. If ENTERTAINMENT CTR, in doubt about a partic- correctly classify, edit or 6x6, dark cherry wood, ular offer, check with the $125 OBO. Wurlitzer Or- reject any advertisement. Better Business Bureau, gan, 3 keyboards, with mu- FOUND MOUNTAIN BIKE: 503-226-3981 or the sic books. $600 OBO Years of accumulation. Sporting Equipment, WE BUY GOLD Hillsboro area in July. Call Consumer Protection (503)656-7694 Housewares, Clothing, Electronics, Knick Knacks, Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches to identify, 971-241-9842. Agency, 503-378-4320, Books, Toys BEFORE investing any NO EARLY SALES PLEASE money. HOSPITAL BED: The Jewelry Buyer With new mattress - $100. FOUND: A great way to 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 advertise!!!! Loans QUEEN BED SET: Water- Call Sherry at fall bdrm set with 2 end ta- ALOHA HUGE MULTI-FAMILY SALE www.jewelrybuyerportland.com Community Classifieds, bles, mirror vanity & bench. 503-546-0755 $350 | (971)400-0966 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Help It is illegal for companies Personals doing business by phone to MATTRESS SET: With Wanted promise you a loan and Frame, pillow top, full, ask you to pay for it before DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS $150. Scappoose area. they deliver. For more in- 503-543-2993. Minimum 2 years exp with formation, call toll-free CDL. Clean driving record. ➊ ADOPTION: ➊ Affectionate, Artistic, 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Top dollar paid for top ex- service message from QUALITY fruit wood ad- perience. LOTS of work. Adventurous, Financially Secure Family awaits 1st Community Classifieds and justable game table and (971) 216-0072 four club chairs on rollers. 4055 SW 195th Court baby. Expenses paid. the Federal Trade Com- (off SW Kinnaman between 185th & 198th) ➊ Beth 1-800-990-7667➊ mission. Excellent cond. $650 firm RADIO SALES (503) 625-7653 Follow the Signs KUIK radio has a great FRIDAY ONLY, Sept 13th, 2013 opportunity for an en- 9 am - 4 pm ergetic, outgoing person Sell it today seeking a rewarding job FAX Large entertainment center, clothes, shoes, glassware, as a sales representa- in the Your classified ad : chairs, jewelry, shop vac. tive for Washington TONS of Miscellaneous! County’s leading radio (503) 620-3433 Something for EVERYONE!!! station. To inquire send Classifieds. resume’ to KUIK 24 Hours per day AM-1360, PO Box 566, Hillsboro, Or 97123, For personal email to Call 503-620-SELL assistance, call amradio@kuik.com or (503) 620-SELL(7355) phone 503-640-1360 (503-620-7355) community-classifieds.com and ask for Alisa.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED. This Week’s Crossword Puzzle Tuality Healthcare is seeking volunteers to staff an information desk at the Tuality Forest Grove Hospital. Please contact Tuality Volunteer Services as soon as possible if you are interested in this volunteer opportunity. Across 32 Feedbag filler 53 Morrison or Braxton 73 Film speed no. 92 Miser’s cache 114 Math cls. 58 H.S. graduating class Applications are available online at http://www.tuality.org/ 1 Texas town (2 wds.) 33 Of high mountains 54 Snack 74 Mighty steed 94 Elvis’ hometown 115 Nuclear physicist 60 More, in Matamoros home/index.php/about_us/volunteer_opportunities/ 7 Petty officers 35 Sufficient, in verse 55 Hubble component 75 Oui and si 95 Romances Enrico -- 61 Daffodil planting or by calling 503-681-1818 to request a paper application. 12 Tijuana youngster 37 Coral island 59 Kind of magnetism 76 Trunk item 96 Praline nut 117 Baby chick sound 63 Sharp decline 17 Argue for 38 Franc’s successor 61 Worthless talk 77 Zoologists’ mouths 97 -- Sorvino of films 118 Cropped up 65 Prejudice 21 Changes form 39 Pittsburgh pro 62 Sea in Antarctica 80 Zippy flavors 98 Fem. honorific 119 Supplicates 66 Nest builder 437483.091113 22 Dismantle a tent 40 Degas contemporary 63 Interior design 82 Sitcom afterlife 99 Common ID 120 The New -- Saints 67 -- Miles of “Psycho” 23 Repair-bill item 42 Sturm -- Drang 64 Mantra chanters 83 Gaius’ garb 100 Serpent 122 “Xanadu” rockers 69 PTA and NEA FREELANCE WRITERS/EDITORS WANTED 24 Patricia of “Cookie’s 43 Pulls down 65 Pass the -- 84 Norse giant 101 Affectation 123 Debatable 70 “Wolf” lead-in 44 Gathered slowly 66 Unit of power 85 Pretends 102 Pain reliever brand 124 Golden mean (2 wds.) 71 Big Ten team The News-Times in Forest Grove and the Hillsboro Fortune” Tribune are looking for experienced freelance journalists 25 Asimov book (2 wds.) 45 Owners’ papers 67 Glare protectors 87 Wife, to a lawyer 104 The North Star 127 Stevedore 72 Omen to cover local beats, the arts, feature stories and 26 Light as -- 47 Pelts 68 Dainty swallows 88 “Brian’s Song” lead 107 Drury Lane composer 129 Groundless 74 Prince Charles’ sister general assignments. Payment on a per-story basis. 48 Rock ledge 69 Van Gogh’s medium 89 Uses a parachute 108 Archaeological site 130 Seething 75 Red Sea republic Send resume and cover letter to Managing Editor 28 Exiled Roman poet Nancy Townsley, [email protected] or 29 Court divider 49 -- -relief 70 Garrulous 90 Speaker introducer 109 Eats well 131 Attack on a castle 76 Garden dweller [email protected] 30 Six-shooters 52 Really big tees 72 Playing card 91 Klondike -- 113 Yacht basins 132 Maintain 78 Small brooks 133 Gazed at 79 Torch’s misdeed 134 Type of jacket 81 Geological divisions UTILITY WORKER I – PARKS • PART-TIME The City of Forest Grove Parks Department is accepting 135 Dreaded mosquito 82 Pave over applications for a part-time (20 hours/week) Utility Worker 136 Grovelike 83 Rhett’s hangout I; $18.23 - $22.18 per hour, plus fringe benefits. Gener- 84 Kennel sound ally initial placement will be made at Step 1 of the salary range. Duties include a variety of routine tasks in the 85 Smattering maintenance, repair, construction or installation of parks, Down 86 A funny Philips grounds, rights-of-way and landscaped areas; operating 1 Slim Shady 87 Watch parts maintenance and construction tools and equipment; to supervise inmate work crews; and performing a variety of 2 -- Ochoa of golf 88 Safekeeping maintenance tasks relative to assigned area of responsi- 3 Nucleus part 89 Hauled dishes bility. Applicants must have the equivalent to completion 4 PD dispatch 91 Military headgear of the twelfth grade; one year of parks or landscape maintenance experience; possession of an appropriate, 5 Hit the malls 92 Asian immigrants valid driver’s license; be able to work weekends; be in 6 Ancient Rome’s port 93 River in France adequate physical condition and possess sufficient 7 Shirt fasteners 94 Make an effort strength and stamina to perform continuous heavy man- ual labor and to work outside in all types of weather; have 8 Waiting... (2 wds.) 96 Fierce fish the ability to read and understand oral and written direc- 9 Tell a secret 98 Igneous rock source tions and perform assigned tasks; be able to operate 10 Promontory 100 Barn topper equipment required for the position; have an acceptable driving and criminal record; and pass a physical and drug 11 Pfc. boss 101 Chandelier pendant screen. Obtain complete job announcement, including 12 Doesn’t bounce 102 Roman galleys selection process details, and apply online at 13 Was obliged (2 wds.) 103 Jag www.forestgrove-or.gov Appropriate documentation ver- ifying veteran’s status must be submitted if claiming vet- 14 Nigerian people (var.) 104 Lampoon eran’s preference. Application deadline is 5:00 p.m., 15 Bovine 105 Colorful percher Friday, Sept 20, 2013. Equal Opportunity Employer. 16 In baroque style 106 In the phone book 17 Still closed 107 Sock style 18 Disparage 108 Flood EDUCATION: 19 Made up time 110 Essential 20 Born first 111 They make forays for 27 Oafs morays 31 Small earrings 112 Jazzy 34 Lettuce piece 113 Bess’ successor 36 Single no more 114 Half-hearted Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn 38 Spookily strange 115 Used a skillet Farm 39 Downhill racers 116 Newlywed’s Assistant Teacher for Toddler Program: M-F FT. 41 Alamo site acquisition (hyph.) Assist Lead Teacher to implement quality Toddler 43 -- -ho (eager) 119 Elks’ order (abbr.) programing. Patient, gentle, and nurturing personality is required. 2 years of center experience preferred. 44 Poltergeist 120 Fat cat’s friend 46 House wing 121 Mediocre (hyph.) Cook for ECE program: 2 years center exp 47 Pete Seeger’s music 125 -- Dhabi preferred. Cook child friendly, USDA Guidelines followed, healthy meals. Includes, but not limited to 48 Grimy 126 NASA counterpart planning and preparing snacks & lunches, responsible 49 Tropical tree 128 Japanese volcano for cleanliness of kitchen, and washing dishes for Early 50 Diarist -- Nin Childhood Education program. M-F 7:30am-12:45/1:00pm. Food Handler’s required. 51 Like-minded Great environment for children & staff, flexible, and long 53 Muscle quivers term, dedicated co-workers. 54 Alumni Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. 55 -- majeste Hillsboro. Janet - 503-648-3046 56 Cuts in expenses 57 Mail-motto word Locally owned and operated since 1973

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11 Horses Pets & Supplies Condos/Townhouses Homes with Acreage Manufactured Apartments for Rent For Sale Homes/Lots

TUALATIN: PORTLAND N: SILVERTON: MANUFAC- BAGGED TURED HOME FINES/SHAVINGS $5.85 per bag. Delivery LOANS and quantity discounts Acreage/Lots Purchases or refinance available. great rates and service Food/Meat/Produce K Bar D Enterprises ColonialHomeLoan.com (503) 806-0955 Colonial NMLS#258798 Fabulously Serene Eques- Tim NMLS#291396 1 bdrm: $697- $710 trian property with room to 503-722-3997 Sociables is a popular, 2 bdrm: $845-$915 & PUBLISHER’S Open Sat & Sun: 1-5pm ride. Large pond w/ creek. 3 bdrm: $975-$1020. BLUEBERRIES ! Pets & Supplies extra-toed lady who hap- 183 N Hayden Bay Dr Free W/S/G! Full size W/D U-Pick $1.50 /lb NOTICE 4bd, 3.5ba, 3718sf. Main ▲▲▲ pens to be a volunteer fa- HAYDEN ISLAND level was just totally refur- in every apt. Pool, hot tub, vorite. It’s certainly easy to CONDO ON COLUMBIA bished. 80’x150’ lighted in- fitness center & clubhouse. Ordered “Fresh Picked’’ RIVER.YEAR ROUND 10 lbs for $22, or tell how much Sociables door arena, 7 stalls, & tack Professional on-site mgmt. RESORT LIVING WITH Beautiful, quiet, residential 100 lbs. for $200. likes people – she hardly room. Reproducted timber. WrightChoiceHomes.com ▲▲▲ VIEWS OF VANCOUVER $749,900 neighborhood. Sweet Blueberries for AUSTRALIAN stops purring when her CITY LIGHTS! Michael Schmidt Call Today!!! Juicing or Drying - LABRADOODLES humans are around! Given 1 bdrm, 1 ba, 858sf, hdwd SILVERTON REALTY Wood Ridge Apartments $1.00 /lb the opportunity, Sociables All real estate advertised flrs, great rm w/crown (503) 873-3545, 580-3210 11999 SW Tualatin Rd ▲▲▲ molding & wood burning will be a wonderful addition herein is subject to the 503-691-9085 PLUMS, PEARS Federal Fair Housing fplce, sliders to deck with !~VIDEO’S~! www.gslwoodridge.com & APPLES to your family: she’s Act, which makes it ille- river & Mtn views! Ameni- Manufactured Pictures & details U-Pick: 80¢ /lb friendly, affectionate, and gal to advertise any pref- ties include 2 pools (indoor Oregon’s friendliest and & outdoor), gym & club Most informative website Condos/Townhouses Ordered “Fresh-Picked”: sweet. If you’d like to be erence, limitation or dis- Homes/Lots Huge selection of $1 /lb crimination based on house. Pet friendly com- ▲▲▲ Sociables’ new best friend, munity close to mall & MANUFACTURED & For Rent give her some catnip along race, color, religion, sex, MOBILE HOMES. 503-651-2622 Adorable, scruffy, handicap, familial status cafe’s. HOA fee $255. AURORA Family Owned Since 1992 with some attention and FOREST GROVE Saturday, 8-4p 12-week-old boy has a or national origin, or in- $175,000 | 503-706-9708 Single-wide 2 bedroom/1 503-652-9446 www.canby.com/morningshade she won’t want you to www.homesbyowner.com/30474 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all very calm, sweet, playful tention to make any bath, with adjoining 145 sq wrightchoicehomes.com leave! Come and see for such preferences, limi- ft family room, 114 sq ft at- utils & power,TV inc’l, temperment. Cayenne is $925. (503) 357-1540. PICKLING CUKES yourself at CAT’s Sher- tations or discrimination. tached shop, 121 sq ft sec- potty trained to the doggy State law forbids dis- Homes for Sale ond bedroom & 100 sq ft Real Estate Wanted wood shelter: 14175 SW door, knows ‘’sit’’ & crimination in the sale, laundry/storage room w/ Houses for Rent Galbreath Drive WINTER SQUASH ‘’down’’. He is a great ‘’go rental or advertising of separate water heater. Cov- 503-925-8903 real estate based on anywhere, loves every- ered 10x44 RV/carport, RED & YUKON GOLD catadoptionteam.org Mon- factors in addition to AURORA: new Energy Guard win- one’’, kinda guy! I HAVE CASH Potatoes - .40/ pound day—Friday, 11 am-7 pm those protected under dows, recently recondi- BUYERS SUMMER Discount federal law. Oregon tioned electric furnace, Price - $800. and Saturday—Sunday, 10 for your buildable lots or State law forbids dis- wood stove, kitchen appli- tear downs. 28 years in SONNEN FARM am-6 pm crimination based on 8644 BROADACRES RD Free standard, Australian ances. Semi-furnished the business. Labradoodle? - Check out marital status. We will w/loveseat, end tables, & (503) 201-8868 AURORA, OR not knowingly accept chairs in living room,a our Guardian Home pro- any advertising for real queen sized bed & dresser ROSES AT RIVERSIDE gram on on our Web estate which is in viola- $127,900 in main bedroom & dining U-PICK: site. tion of the law. All per- CLEAN & Move-In Ready! table & chairs in family ESTACADA •Peaches •Nectarines, TEACUP YORKIE PUPS: trailsendlabradoodles.com sons are hereby in- 1992 mfg home on its own room, 50 x 100 fenced lot. •Plums •Peppers Tails docked, have papers, ASK ABOUT OUR NO formed that all dwellings lot. 3BD, Den is possible New membrane roof on •Tomatoes (503) 522-5210 8-weeks, parents on site. DEPOSIT OPTION facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles advertised are available 4th, 2BA. Popular split rear side of building. Out- Hours: 9am to 6pm daily Mother weighs 5lbs, father Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, [email protected] on an equal opportunity bdrm plan. New carpet & side has new paint. Asking Call for product availability weighs 3½ lbs, $800/ea. laundry hook-up, kitchen basis. Paint. Nice oversize Gar- $73,000. 503-266-2526 Call 503-619-6630. appliances. Storage age, large Deck, under- Call 503-266-9753 for more info. Ask for Cheri or shed. Includes water ground sprinklers. Low and sewer! taxes, unlimited water use Mary. Apartments for Rent at $96/qtr. HOA only $56 Sec 8 OK per year. Easy half-hour [email protected] NEED HELP commute to Portland or email for details Salem. This home quali- MT. HOOD VIEW BEAVERTON: 503-630-4300 fies for VA zero down fi- GRESHAM: $34,900 nancing or FHA 3.5% 3 bdrm, 2 ba, central air, down. View Virtual Tour: wood floors, kit/dr, http://www.visualtour.com/sh breakfast bar, fenced. WITH HOME ow.asp?t=3151152 call Ann 503-577-4396 Marybeth Kostrikin Jand MHomes.com ABR CDPE CNE GRI Realtor (503)706-1263 Cell Independent Senior Living IMPROVEMENT? [email protected] End of Summer Special! PRIDE OF Apartments from $1,711 Boats/Motors/ OWNERSHIP September Only PORTLAND NE: Peaceful Location! ■ ■ 4 BR/2 BA home *all inclusive, 3 meals a Supplies Interior & Exterior Painting Oregon Certified Over 1,400 SQ/FT day. Join us for a meal Only $75,375 and check it out! BOAT FOR SALE ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! Renovator for Ask about FREE rent! 503-643-5418 18’3’’ CHAPARRAL Community Features: MODEL 183SS ■ Community center/ Like new……less that 170 Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and billiards room/pool / ESTACADA hours. Always stored in fitness center. Spacious Apartments! boat garage - on boat lift MONTAVILLA BEAUTY! ■ ■ Cal-Am homes at 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) Volvo model 4.3 GL SX Windows Remodeling Removal of Lead-based MOVE-IN READY Riverbend $700 +deposit (190) engine. Snap in car- 2BD, 1BA (updated), 1800 (888) 329-4760 W&D in unit. All appliances pet Bucket seat in lieu of ■ sqft, hrdwd flrs, 2 frplcs, General Contracting Paint and Asbestos www.Cal-Am.com W/S/G paid. No pets lounge, Bow rider. Cruise brkfst nook, large family (EHO) Ext. 9/31/13 Call for a tour today! package 35 gal. fuel ca- room downstairs, plus Section 8 accepted pacity. Canvas cover and plenty of extra space, On-site manager, Jessica bow cover. Two tone Gel - CM & Sons ovrszd sngl garage w/auto 503-630-2330 White/Blue. No trailer. Door Opener & Work- Boat has never been any- bench, Carport, Gas heat, where except in Lake Os- HONEST - RELIABLE Vinyl storm windows. Fncd PRIDE OF HILLSBORO: wego. $12,000. Contact: bkyrd, w/lrg Patio & Gar- OWNERSHIP Modern Downtown Roy Goecks 503-636-2186 EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND den area. W/D & refrigera- 4 BR/2 BA home Hillsboro Apartment. [email protected] tor incl. Friendly area. Over 1,400 SQ/FT W/D in unit. Free Only $75,375 Water/Sewer/Garbage, 503-357-8612 (971)221-1423 across from MAX. *Income www.HomesByOwner.com/47102 Ask about FREE rent! RMLS.com Listing #13364979 Community Features: Restrictions Apply. 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 Community center/ City Center Apts, billiards room/pool / 160 SE Washington St. Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience fitness center. 503.693.9095 For assistance in placing Cal-Am homes at Gslcitycenter.com Locally owned YOUR CLASSIFIED Riverbend

CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 ADVERTISEMENT, (888) 329-4760 PORTLAND NW: please call www.Cal-Am.com 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! REINELL, 1992, 17’, the experts at (EHO) Ext. 9/31/13 Free Water/Sewer/Garb! In/Out, Open bow, Ski, Community Classifieds Spacious open floor plans 503-620-SELL (7355) Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake include full size W/D. Pro- Oswego Tags. Mechani- community-classifieds.com fessional on-site mgmt. Lush landscaping, Outdoor cally excellent, vinyl is Pool, Year round spa, tired, trailer included. SHOP LARGE Patio w/storage. $1,995 | 503-636-3054 HOUSE FOR RENT ONLINE *Income and Student Restriction Apply. New & Used *Pets Welcome! Cars For Sale Repos Westridge Meadows JandMHomes.com 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 503-722-4500 503-439-9098 www.gslwestridge.com 2011 BMW 335i Xdrive, Certified Pre Owned with 25,500 miles. Excellent condition champagne exterior MANUFACTURED HOMES& LOTS tan interior Many M H & L extras $32,950 OBO (503) 953-5299

INDIAN BLUFF AUDI TT 225 QUATTRO, Clackamas Premier Community. ONLY $28,000. 2002. 135k mi, very clean. 2 bdrm, washer & dryer, flat top stove, built-in micro- $8,000. PS, PW, CC, ABS, wave, deck, gazebo, picnic table Winter premium package MOVE IN READY! (503) 798-2168 Possible owner financing. Call Ann 503-577-4396 CADILLAC, El Dorado,

23158.100511c JandMHomes.com 1991, 2 dr, V8. White $2,500, FG (503)357-8963 Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Fences Painting & Papering Plumbing & Drainage OREGON GREEN CLEAN Homer’s Fences / Decks All Jobs, Large & Small “Green” House Cleaning Custom-built • Repairs MB PAINT- Senior Discount Regular & 1-Time Service • FREE Estimates CCB#194308 Fix (503) 608-0407 ccb#185531 503-359-3576 ING 503-867-3859 oregongreenclean.com Handyman/ CPRplumbing Electrical Handywoman it! Building & HANDYMAN MATTERS eds.com Remodeling Locally owned, nationally *Interior / recognized. Specializing in 503-620-SELL (7355) Exterior www.community-classifi eds.com small to medium jobs *Clean quality work #191473 *Cabinets/woodwork (503) 867-3859 HEBERLE www.CPRplumbing.info James Kramer WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com ELECTRIC, INC 503-621-0700 *Free est. CCB#56492. Senior Discount Const. CCB#152342. www.mbpainting.us CCB#194308 ✔ ✔ ✔ Locally since 1974! Kitchen, bath, walls, Landscape Call Matt @ CHECK US OUT! ceilings, additions, 503-640-0632 Community Classifieds counters, cabinets, Maintenance decks, drywall, tile, Roofing/Gutters Bring Quick Results!!! granite, windows and BEST GREEN • Full Serv- Precision Exteriors Whatever service you offer, I have the Service changes & re- & doors, etc. modeling. Serving ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn readers to call you. Reasonable. care, haul-away, bark dust. Construction, LLC Call Sherry Carsten CCB#11518. Jim Portland /Metro area Insured. 503.707.2600. Exterior & Interior painting, GUTTER GETTERS 503-201-0969, since 1983. siding replacement, pres- at 503-546-0755 TALL GRASS MOWING Gutter Cleaning, Install & for information, rates, special promotions or for help in 503-625-5092. sure wash. Repaint Spe- 503-628-2095 Lots, yards, roadsides, Repair, Roof Repairs, writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). jameskramerconstruction.com cialist - Professional Work- woods, ditches, including Fence & Awning Repairs & I can help! slopes. Please contact manship. 15 Years Experi- Handyman. CCB#195040 [email protected] David at 503-567-9151 or ence! Call today for a free Low rates • Steve [email protected] estimate 503-710-0508. 503-260-6280 Licensed, Bonded and Insured. CCB #180536.

BARGAINS - BARGAINS www.community-classifi TRACTOR WORK 503-620-SELL (7355) Bargains are always found 503-620-SELL (7355) when shopping the Community ARBORIST Classifieds. Call to subscribe, www.community-classifi eds.com 503-620-9797. LANDSHAPER FENCES RAIN OR SHINE Homer’s Fences & Decks • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing David D. Hunter • Site Preparation CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard Cell 503-319-0380 • Backyard Excavation excavating Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 • Free Estimates CCB#185531 CCB#189453 23314.030409c 0615.071812 30 Years Experience 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 Cars For Sale Motorcycles Motorcycles Pickups RVs & Travel Utility Trucks Utility Trucks Watercraft Scooters/ATVs Scooters/ATVs Trailers & Vans & Vans MAZDA Miata MX5 GT FORD F-100, Fleetside, 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Kawasaki GPZ 750 WINNEBAGO BRAVE Van: terior, tan leather interior, 1966, Auto Tran, V-8, 352 For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 engine, & it runs too! 2001. Vortex V8m 47576 40K mi, excellent cond. mi. NOW REDUCED TO $15,500. 503-653-7751. with 25K+ miles, good rub- Owned by mechanic. $1400. $34K. Superslide, l shaped ber, rebuilt carburetors, (503)656-7694 kit, great for short or long SOLD! new battery and new intake term travel. Completely SATURN, SW2, 1998, outiftted. Factory checkup SEA RAY, 175,3.0 XL,‘96 5-speed. Very clean. boots. Runs really well, fun RVs & Travel 2010. Onan generator with FORD, ‘89 Econoline Five Series Bowrider. Good tags. 131K mi. to ride and still has plenty of less than 500 hours. Call FORD E250 CUSTOM Owned & maintained by Trailers for more info (503) Less than 80K original mi- This beautiful boat is an 18 mechanic. | $2,500 HARLEY DAVIDSON, life in it. Has stock perfor- 368-5281. Can email pics. VAN: 2001. Camp, travel, les, runs & drives great! ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 Heritage Springer, 2001 play and work. Back bench (503)656-7694 mance pipes and fairing, 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe $1,500 Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, 31K mi., new brakes, converts into a bed, win- Motorcycle: levers, grips, tires. center stand, oil cooler and Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth Trailer, original owner, like dows all around, 5 that Regular service. comes with pro shop man- Sport Utility Finder. Great for wake Asking $9,500 / OBO new, MINT! $22,000. Pics open. new tags. $10,500 boarding, fishing, tube rid- ual. Photos available via on request. Call for details: Vehicles bluetooth, CD mp3 sound (503)533-0225 503-543-2263. ing or just for fun!! email. Asking $1,400. Call system, auto locks, 47,100 Used approx. 474 hours. Gary at 503-538-3633 or miles. $5,000 (503) 524-4862 (971)400-0966 971-832-0978 or email me 30’ SOUTHWIND TOYOTA, MR2, 2005, MOTORHOME 1991: [email protected]. Good condition, runs great, SELL your unwanted items in HONDA, Rebel, 1996 To place your Convertible, power win- PLEASE NOTE: the classifieds. Call today. Community Classified Abbreviations destroy the low mileage, Great condition, low miles. dows, A/C, 6-CD player, $6,000/OBO. 503-620-SELL $2,000 | 971-400-0966 advertisement, intent of your advertise- Pickups call 503-620-SELL(7355). leather. Excellent Cond. ment. Your advertisement 503-658-3997 31K | $15,105 should be attractive and (503)502-5311 easy to read. Let us help you put together your ad- NEED YARD HELP? FORD BRONCO XLT vertisement. Call us today CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: To place your 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K See the Classified 1978: Community Classified at: Service Directory! 503-620-SELL(7355) miles, $4,200/OBO. New- Original, stock. advertisement, berg area. Call after 5pm, To place your ad, $7,500/obo. call 503-620-SELL(7355). community-classifieds.com call (503) 620-SELL(7355). Please Recycle This Newspaper 503-899-3977. 503-693-6327. PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES FOR 091113-091313

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

THIS WEEKS NOTICES ARE:

ADVERTISEMENT the affected properties are listed below, identified by the Washington County Assessor’s Tax Map and Tax Lot Proposed Zone Changes CITY OF HILLSBORO number and site address. ZC 9-13: Area 4-2

INVITATION TO BID NE SHERBORNE ST County Map & Sub-area NE WETHERBY ST CT Site Address Proposed City Zone Tax Lot Number Map NE CANARD DR

T CT NE MARINA CT NW 253rd Avenue Phase One NE 65TH SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 NE CADDIS DR 1N234AD00501 22870 NW Alder St NE SAIDA LN Installation of Storm Sewer and Creek Crossings Orenco Townsite Conservation NE 61S SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 1N234AD00800 No Site Address NE OELRICH RD NW OELRICH RD

Orenco Townsite Conservation DAVE NE DAMSEL DR Project # 10705 SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 NW 231STAVE 1N234AD02700 22830 NW Birch St NE IDYL WAY Orenco Townsite Conservation NE 53R

NE SLOANE WAY 4-1 NE WOODVIEW DR SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - NE 60THAVE 1N234AD02600 22810 NW Birch St Sealed bids will be received only at the office of the City Orenco Townsite Conservation SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 NE CANDLEWOOD PL of Hillsboro Public Works Department, Engineering 1N234AD02100 22975 NW Chestnut St Orenco Townsite Conservation Div., 150 E Main St, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 1N234AD03300 1115 NW 228th Ave Orenco Townsite Conservation NE GREENRIDGE TER

NE 60THAVE

97123, by Charlie Shell, Project Manager, by 2:00 p.m. NE 57THAVE

NE PORTO WAY

NE 55THAVE

SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 NE 64TH TER on Tuesday, September 17, 2013 (Bid Closing). The 1N234AC01100 23050 NW Chestnut St W BASELINE RD Orenco Townsite Conservation NE 63RD AVE bids will be opened (Bid Opening) immediately after SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 1N234AC01000 23030 NW Chestnut St Orenco Townsite Conservation

SE 50THAVE

SE 58TH CT

the stated Bid Closing time. Within two (2) hours of SE CENTURY BLVD SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 1N234AD05400 22990 NW Chestnut St

the bid closing, by 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 17, Orenco Townsite Conservation SE 59TH LN SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 2013, all bidders must have submitted their First Tier 1N234AD05300 22970 NW Chestnut St Orenco Townsite Conservation Subcontractor Disclosure form. SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 1N234AD05500 990 NW 230th Ave Orenco Townsite Conservation

SIDE TER

SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 SE 60TH AVE The general nature and approximate quantities of work 1N234AD05600 22975 NW Dogwood St SE HEIKE ST Orenco Townsite Conservation SE HEIKE CT shall include furnishing all equipment, materials and SCR-OTC Station Community Residential - 4-1 1N234DA01900 705 NW 227th Ave SE BROOK SE MAPLE ST labor required to install the following: Orenco Townsite Conservation 1N234CA01000 409 NE 60th Ave R-7 Single Family Residential 4-2 SE CLEARBROOK ST SE SIGRID ST SE 65TH PL 4-2 Furnish all equipment, materials, and labor to 1N234CA01100 393 NE 60th Ave R-7 Single Family Residential SE 59TH AVE 4-2 SE PATTERSON ST

SE 61STAVE 1N234CD01100 No Site Address R-7 Single Family Residential SE CENTURY BLVD complete the construction of approximately 574 SE 58TH CT

SE 63RD DR 4-2 SE COOT WAY linear feet of 12” storm sewer pipe, 375 linear feet 1N234CD01000 23675 W Baseline Rd R-7 Single Family Residential SE VIRGINIA ST SE LOIS ST 4-2 SE HELENE ST of 14” storm sewer pipe, 249 linear feet of 20” storm 1S203BA00400 23890 W Baseline Rd R-7 Single Family Residential SE HELENE ST

4-2 SE 54THAVE sewer pipe, 826 linear feet of 30” storm sewer pipe, 1S203AD01200 6510 SE Borwick St R-7 Single Family Residential AVE SE IMLAY SE PINE ST SE 61ST WAY 14 storm sewer manholes, the installation of one 1S203B000708 5207 SE Patterson St R-7 Single Family Residential 4-2 HAVE 0 370 740 1,480 2,220

SE 63RD LN

SE 62ND AVE SE 56THAVE ¯ Feet approximately 22 foot wide by 96 foot long precast 1S203CB12400 5438 SE Patterson St R-7 Single Family Residential 4-2 SE 58T

SE CENTURY BLVD SE 65TH AVE concrete arch culvert creek crossing (the City will 1S203BD00900 6001 SE Lois St R-7 Single Family Residential 4-2 provide the precast components), the installation 1N233DA02400 650 NE 47th Ave R-10 Single Family Residential 4-3 of one approximately 15 foot wide by 96 foot 4-3 long precast concrete arch culvert creek crossing 1N233DA02800 600 NE 47th Ave R-10 Single Family Residential Proposed Zone Changes (the City will provide the precast components), ZC 9-13: Area 4-3 and associated excavation, embankment, erosion The applicable approval criteria may be found in the NE LAURA ST control, restoration, and repair work. Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance No. 1945, Volume I, Section 114. The staff report on this matter will be NE 47THAVE Contract documents may be obtained from the office of available on Wednesday, September 11, 2013, at 4:00 p.m. the Public Works Department, Engineering Div, 150 E The staff report and the applicable criteria are available

Main St, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123, for $25 for public inspection at no cost or can be provided at NE WRENWOOD LN (non-refundable) plus postage for mailing. Please call reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed from 8:00 (503)-681-6146 for additional information. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in the Planning Department at the Civic Center, 150 East Main This contract will be for a Public Work which makes it Street, Fourth Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon. The Zoning AVE 49TH NE subject to ORS 279C.800 to 279C.870 (prevailing wage Ordinance is also available online at www.ci.hillsboro. laws, Oregon Bureau of Labor & Industry). or.us/Planning. Information may also be obtained by

contacting John Boren, Urban Planner, at (503) 681- NE HANNAH CT Each bid must contain a statement as to whether the 5292 or by email at [email protected]. bidder is a resident bidder as defined in ORS 279A.120. All interested persons are invited to attend this Each bid must also contain the Contractor’s Oregon meeting and will be given an opportunity to be heard Construction Contractors Board (CCB) registration concerning the proposal. Oral testimony will be taken NE AZALEA LN

NE BROOKWOOD PKWY number. in the following order: applicant; other proponents; NE 43RD AVE opponents; and applicant’s rebuttal. Oral testimony NE BEAUMEAD LN

The bidding documents may be reviewed at the above should avoid repetition of issues, and should be based on NE IHLY WAY address or at many of the area plan centers. the application or on the approval criteria listed above. ORS 197.763 provides that under certain circumstances, All bidders must be prequalified. Bidders must the record may remain open or a continuance may be NEARCHER CT demonstrate the ability to perform the type of work that granted upon the request of a participant. If you are is required for this project through the prequalification unable to attend the hearing, you may submit a written AVE 49TH NE application. Prequalification applications must be statement to the Planning Director on or before the submitted twenty four (24) hours in advance of the bid hearing date. Written testimony may be mailed to the 0 155 310 620 930 ¯ submittal time and date noted above. Prequalification Planning Department at 150 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Feet applications may be obtained at the address given above. OR 97123. Please reference the Case File No. on all E MAIN ST correspondence. Telephone conversations cannot be The City of Hillsboro reserves the right to reject any bid accepted as testimony. Proposed Zone Changes not in compliance with all prescribed public contracting ZC 9-13: Area 4-4 procedures and requirements and may reject for good Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at SE CEDAR ST cause all bids upon a finding of the City of Hillsboro the final evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, that it is in the public interest to do so and at its sole in person or by letter, or failure to provide statements

option may waive any minor informalities in any bid.. or evidence sufficient to afford the decision maker an SE MAPLE ST

[ORS 279C365(1)] opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to SE GREENVIEW CT the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. Dated this 29th day of August, 2013 AVED

SE 43R

CITY OF HILLSBORO Proposed Zone Changes ZC 9-13: Area 4-1 ^_ City Recorder NW 229TH AVE SE SPRING ST

NE ALDER ST Publish 09/06/2013. HT1021 NW ALDER ST

NW BIRCH-ALDER ALY

AVE

CITY OF HILLSBORO NE BIRCH ST SE 43RD

SW BROOKWOODAVE NW BIRCH ST

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ALDERNW ST

AVE SE BENTLEY ST Case File No.: Zone Change 9-13 SW BENTLEY ST NW CHESTNUT-BIRCH ALY ISLAND ANNEXATIONS AREA 4 NE 64TH PL

NW 228TH

NE CHESTNUT ST SE 43RD PL

NW 229TH AVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing NW CHESTNUT ST SE PINE WAY will be held before the Hillsboro Planning and Zoning

Hearings Board, at or shortly after 6:30 p.m., on NW 230TH AVE NW DOGWOOD-CHESTNUT ALY Wednesday, September 18, 2013, in the auditorium SE MAIR ST

NE 64TH CT of the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, NE DOGWOOD ST Hillsboro, Oregon. At this hearing, the Board will NW DOGWOOD ST 0 130 260 520 780

SE 47TH ST ¯ consider a city-initiated request for approval of zone Feet

changes on several properties totaling approximately NW ELM-DOGWOOD ALY 25.27 acres in size within one sub-area. Because of the large number of properties that were annexed in the NW ELM ST

NE 66THAVE Publish 09/13/2013. HT1022 County Island Annexation process, the zone changes are NE 65TH CT

being addressed by geographic sub-areas. The purpose TAVE NE MARINA CT NE MARINA CT of the request is to apply city zoning to properties that NW FIR-ELM ALY

NW 231S were annexed into the city limits during the involuntary NW 227TH AVE

County Island Annexation process (Case File No. NW FIR ST Annexation 6-08). The Ordinance for annexation was 0 140 280 560 840 ¯ adopted in December, 2008, with a delayed effective Feet date of December, 2012. The proposed city zoning and 428848.091113

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 SPORTS a13 Girls soccer: Hillsboro, Liberty set sights on postseason Football: Jaguars rebuild after “She’s just phenomenal,” ter the Liberty match that his Kylee’s younger sister, is a ■ From page A14 Hukill said of Hansen. “She plays team controlled possession and freshman to watch. best season in program history with heart and she’s got great was implementing what was be- “They are phenomenal. For all of the Jaguars’ com- foot skills. This level of competi- ing worked on in practice. liberty Falcons ■ From page A15 They are some of the toughest bined experience, however, a tion doesn’t faze her at all.” “Ideally we’d like to win a By all accounts, Liberty had a kids, they try so hard, and few important positions will be playoff game or two, but we’ll successful season in 2012, going As Smith pointed out, he they’re great leaders.” manned by underclassmen. Hillsboro spartans see,” Miyama said. “That’s way 9-5-1 before falling in the fi rst lost 10 starters on offense and Other key players for this Yelitza Garcia Rojas, who Can Hillsboro continue to down the line.” round of the Class 5A playoffs. nine on defense from the 2012 year’s team are Zack Allen started last year as a freshman, build on its 2012 success? Last season’s squad included The team graduated eight team, so the Jaguars are still (running back/free safey), will anchor the defense from A season ago, the Spartans six seniors, but the 2013 Spartans seniors from last year’s roster, fi guring it out while working Josh Sundquist (lineman), her center back position, and went 7-6-3 overall and 1-3-3 in still have a lot of talent on their but the Falcons are hardly be- with plenty of new pieces. Daniel Ortega (lineman), fellow sophomore Natalie Van- the Pacifi c Conference, where roster. Brianna Miyama won fi rst reft of talent. Sophomore dual One star who is back is the Spenser Erickson (wide re- Domelen will provide much of they tied for fi fth place. In the team all-conference honors in sport star Rachel Khaw is back speedy and shifty Marcos Her- ceiver/defensive back), Oscar the scoring punch as the team’s postseason, the team hit the af- 2012 as a freshman midfi elder, after being the squad’s only nandez, who assumes quar- Rojas (tailback) and Kevin starting striker. terburners, picking up a play-in and fellow all-star Diana Santia- NWOC fi rst-teamer last year, terback duties for Riddle. Her- Garcia (running back/line- “Natalie is huge up top. round advancement against go also returns. Honorable men- and senior Bianca Andrade nandez was a fi rst team all- backer). Smith also mentioned We’re going to look to her for Aloha on penalty kicks before tion pick Sami Moellmer is back Torres, a second team forward, league defensive back last defensive linemen Wilson offense,” Hukill said. losing 1-0 to eventual state at forward as well. also is back. year but will be playing on of- Nguyen and Josh Resvaloso. Meanwhile, precocious fresh- semifi nalist Lakeridge. Sophomore Emily Jones is Other key returners include fense only this season. “We have a lot of nice kids man Liz Hansen, who has ex- Hilhi has had varying results new to the varsity and takes McKenzie Oster and Kaytee “Marcos and Daniel Her- doing some good things,” tensive experience playing in so far this season, dropping a over goalkeeping duties. Kelly Carrigan. The senior class in- nandez will give you every- Smith observed. the regional Olympic Develop- well-played 3-1 decision at Lib- Grover, Summer Olson and cludes goalkeeper Katie Blake, thing they have every play,” The Jaguars have the ment Program, will crack the erty to open the season before Kylee Taube are all senior cap- forward Sarah Martinez, de- said Smith, also referring to chance to get on a winning starting lineup in her fi rst sea- blitzing Sandy 7-2 last Thursday. tains with varsity experience, fender/forward Tianna Dolson Marcos’ twin brother, a slot track tonight, when they take son of varsity soccer. Coach Dean Miyama did say af- and midfi elder Kennedy Taube, and defender Maria Tellez. back and outside linebacker. on city rival Hilhi at 7 p.m.

Cross-country: Early results promising star Braanna Weber has turned Glencoe’s charge this season. ■ From page A16 out for cross-country for the fi rst Mason won the boys varsity time as a junior and already ap- race at the Chapman, matching a guarantee. pears to be adapting quite nicely. his personal best, and Miles “I think it’s a little bit tough- She was 11th last Friday in 20:45, was not far behind in ninth. Ma- er this year for them,” Douglas which Gill said was the fastest at son also brings state meet ex- said. “I think some of the other that course by a Jaguars girl. perience to this year’s squad. teams have improved and I This past spring, Weber He took fi fth in the league — guess we won’t be surprising turned in one of the top perfor- leading the Tide to a sixth- anybody ... this year like we did mances of any athlete at the place result — and 46th at the the last year. I think we were conference district meet, fi nish- state meet last season. not on the radar.” ing second in the 1,500, 800 and Classmate Abe Teklu rounds As for the boys team, Michael 300 hurdles to qualify for state. out a solid 1-2-3 punch for the Francy is already in fi ne form for “The first couple weeks of Tide. He was 12th at the 2011 the Falcons. Eleventh at the dis- practice was kind of tough, be- district meet. Rice was also trict meet a year ago, he led the cause she’s not used to running pleased with the efforts of his squad with a fourth-place effort that much,” Gill said. “But now fourth through sixth runners at last Friday, dipping under 17 she’s understanding that, ‘OK, I the meet, Landon Apeland, Na- minutes for the fi rst time ever. can do this.’ And I keep telling te Johnson and Brian Gerig. “That’s a really bright spot,” her, ‘You’re going to reap the ben- The Tide ladies did lose 2012 Douglas said. “Last year we efi ts of this come track season.’ state qualifi er Rachel Gibbs to had fi ve or six guys within 30 She’s kind of bought into it.” graduation. But Chloe Harris re- seconds of him, so we gotta get Other girls team leaders in- turns, and Erin Ruark, Megan those guys into closer contact clude Mira Gill, Kyra Jogensen Lince, McKenna Wilson and with him.” and Ryann Fadden. Ashlee Brown rounded out the “Those guys” include Domi- top fi ve at the Chapman. ™ nick Marshall, Austin Finster Glencoe Crimson Tide Your Entertainment Operating System Has Arrived and Jonathan Fookes. Another Optimism is running high for Hillsboro spartans returner, Alex Dickinson, has the Crimson Tide. The Spartans welcome a new Introducing the XFINITY® X1 Triple Play — our most advanced services working also been running in the team’s Coach Dennis Rice is enjoying coach in Derek Lopez, who takes together to bring you an entertainment experience like no other. You’ll get the X1 top seven in the early goings. the largest turnout during his over for Bill Kaemmer. Lopez is a Platform™ from XFINITY, which delivers an interactive TV experience with smart “We’re not really replacing three-year tenure. Several re- 2007 Hilhi graduate and ran in search and personalized recommendations. Plus, with the X1 DVR™ you can watch anybody,” Douglas said. “We’re turners are already showing college at Western Oregon. your recordings from any room in the house and record up to four shows while just building on what we did great improvement, and the boys “We had a decent summer watching another. You can also enjoy XFINITY Internet with the fastest in-home last year.” team could be a dark horse con- with some training,” Lopez Wi-Fi for all rooms, all devices, all the time. tender in the Pacifi c Conference. said. “We have a few kids I have Century Jaguars “I am extremely impressed some high expectations for, but Advanced DVR. Smart search. Fastest in-home Wi-Fi. All part of your entertainment Numbers are up for the Jag- with both sides of our team,” taking over a new program, ™ uars, who may not contend for Rice said last Friday at the Bill you have new expectations. I’ve operating system. XFINITY. The Future of Awesome. team state meet berths but Chapman Invitational. “We defi nitely set that standard a boast two of the most promis- have over 50 kids out this year, little bit high so far.” ing runners in the league. which is the biggest I’ve ever Lauren Lykins is back for her STARTER XF TRIPLE PLAY NO TERM “We’ve got a very young had. We only have fi ve seniors senior season and should be at $ Free CONTRACT group,” coach John Gill said of on the team, too, so we’re look- the front of the Spartans’ pack. TV, INTERNET X1 DVR NO EARLY his team of 42. “It’s a big group. ing forward to continuing to She is a three-time state quali- & VOICE service for 6 months TERMINATION It’s the biggest I’ve ever had.” grow this program.” fi er in cross-country — with a 99a month for 12 months FEE After running just two meets The fi rst runner Rice men- best of 46th place in 2012 — as in 2012 — and sporting a per- tioned is junior Kari Zickel, well as a state qualifi er in the sonal best of over 21 minutes — who appears to be continuing 3,000 on the track this past sophomore Angel Salazar the progress she made during spring. She took third place at stamped himself as a Pacific the spring track season, when last year’s district meet behind Conference contender with his she was sixth in the 1,500 at the McMinnville’s Whitney Rich To see X1 in action, visit comcast.com/x1. second-place, sub-17-minute ef- district meet. On Friday, she and Newberg’s Erin Sanders. fort at the Chapman last Friday. was 34th in the girls race and “She did some really great 1-866-454-9303 Gill said that time was the third- ran a nine-second personal work this past spring,” Lopez fastest by a Century boy in best, dipping under 22 minutes said. “She’s trying to make it a school history on that course. for the second time in her ca- fourth time at state, and so “He’s very intense, and he’ll reer. Impressively, her time that’s the goal.” just run solid all the time,” Gill was almost four minutes faster The boys’ leader should be noted. “He’s very, very young, so than the one she turned in at Tim McSpadden, whom Lopez is All backed by the 30-Day Money-Back Comcast I have to let him know that you’ve the same meet in 2012. expecting back soon from an an- Customer Guarantee.SM got to take days off, you’ve got to As for the boys: “Our boys kle injury. A senior, McSpadden pull back sometimes. Easy runs team looks phenomenal,” Rice fi nished 20th at last year’s dis- are just that, easy runs.” said. “I’m super impressed with trict meet. Lopez also highlight- Other top runners on this how hard those guys have ed senior Johnathon Waters on year’s team include Drew Scott, worked all summer long.” the boys side and freshman Ala- Ryan Barclay and Caleb Younk. Senior twins Mason and na Baldwin-Joiner and junior Offer ends 9/22/13. New residential customers only. Not available in all areas. Requires And for the girls team, track Miles Rouches look to lead Mikayla Fisher on the girls side. subscription to Starter XF Triple Play with Digital Starter TV, Performance Internet and XFINITY Unlimited® Voice. After 12 months, monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play increases to $119.99 for months 13–24. Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. X1 DVR service fee (which includes HD Technology fee) waived during first 6 months. After 6 months, X1 DVR service steps to $9.95 for months 7-12, then regular monthly charge applies; currently $19.95 applies to X1 DVR Service. After applicable promotional periods, or if any service is Liberty: Football team shows great promise cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service charge for Starter XF Triple Play is $144.95. Service limited to a single outlet. Equipment, installation, taxes everybody’s doing their job, be- “Obviously we have goals. and fees extra. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic service subscription ■ From page A14 cause those guys are supposed We want to get back to the required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study of comparable in-home wireless routers by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Voice: Service (including 911/ to make plays,” Mahlum said. playoffs and everything else, emergency services) may not function after an extended power outage. Money-Back Guarantee offensive line (“his motor never Picard and Chitwood also but that’s not what you have to applies to one month of recurring charges and standard installation up to $500. Request X1 with stops,” he said), and Austin play on the defensive line, as do focus on. You have to focus on your Triple Play when you order. Call for restrictions and complete details, or visit comcast.com. ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA130640-0001 Kriek and Zane Chitwood are Jordan Grenfell and Angel Ro- the process, and that’s what we 435972.080713 also back as starters. driguez. Mahlum also expects ask of these guys.” The coaching staff has in- Jon Horn to contribute. stalled a new defense for this “There’s only so many Friday season, so Mahlum expects that nights to line up and play a unit will improve with more ex- game to the best of their ability,” perience, practice and fi lm study. Mahlum noted. “I expect them John Madden’s Guide to Kyle Rose and Hunter Dehlin to play and do what we prac- key the Falcons’ defense at ticed, and perform on a Friday linebacker and free safety. night with the same expecta- “If they’re making plays all tions we practiced with. If they a Satisfying Weekend. over the fi eld, we know our de- go out there and do that, I can’t fense is playing really well and ask anything more. 0996.090512

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Promote your business here. nortHWest oreGon conference football Call Harvey for more information 503-357-3181 Falcons hoping to make state playoff return “Hilhi did a great job that 300 rushing yards per game. Se- Coming off a one-win season, Liberty is first game, we just made too nior Matt Langbehn has keyed many mistakes and they capi- the ground attack, already run- optimistic about turning things around talized on those. We came ning for more than 300 yards. back, put in the same work the “It seems like right now, ev- by amanda miles rival Hillsboro and then knock- next week and we eliminated erything kind of revolves The Hillsboro Tribune ing off Churchill of Eugene 38- mistakes and got the win.” around him,” Mahlum said. “We 21 last Friday, the season is off Sophomore Blake Walker has kind of believe, well, if you’re The Liberty football team to an optimistic start. That sec- won the starter’s role at quarter- going to stop our offense, you’ve is hoping for a return to ond outcome was a consider- back to guide Liberty’s veer of- got to stop Matt Langbehn. But prominence this season. able improvement over 2012, fense, but he is being pushed for ... we have tons of other weap- Two years ago, the Falcons when the Falcons lost to the playing time by senior Mike Mc- ons that will hurt you.” went 6-5 overall and advanced Lancers, 57-34. Bride, who missed last week’s Those weapons include re- to the Class 5A playoffs. In 2012, “It’s nice coming off a win. I game and will also sit out to- ceivers Austin Mason and By- they struggled to a 1-8 record, feel like we’re going in the right night’s at St. Helens after suffer- ron Greenlee, plus running picking up a win against St. direction there,” Liberty coach ing a concussion in the opener. backs Nick Bonat and Koby Al- Helens in their Northwest Ore- Eric Mahlum said. “To be hon- While Liberty is capable in varado. Mahlum described Ja- gon Conference opener. est, I feel really good about this the air, it has done much of its vier Picard as the leader of the So after opening the 2013 team. These guys play hard, damage on the ground so far season with a 24-12 loss to city they practice hard. this year, averaging more than see liberTy / page a13

pacific conference Girls soccer new faces abound for Glencoe 437475.091313 ton started fi ve players partici- Former George Fox pating in their first varsity game. Some of the fresh faces soccer coach takes included sweeper Aubrey Heri- Tuality_Fall_Sports_Tribune gstad, left back Karina White, over Crimson Tide and goalkeeper Caitlyn Kaste- lic, whom Hetherington de- by amanda miles scribed as a team anchor. The Hillsboro Tribune “If we can fi nish in the top three (in league) and go to Providing New year, new coach, new state, we’ll be very pleased team. with that,” Hetherington said. Glencoe’s girls soccer team “It’s a rebuilding year for us.” care has a totally different look than last fall, but if all goes well, the Century Jaguars to Hillsboro, Crimson Tide could be pretty The Century girls soccer Glencoe, good again. team didn’t make the state Last season, the squad went playoff fi eld last year after go- Liberty,and 4-3 and fi nished third in the Pa- ing 5-7-3 and fi nishing fi fth in Century cifi c Conference, ended at 6-8 the Pacifi c Conference, but that high school overall, and advanced to the could change this season with fi rst round of the Class 6A state six returning starters and a athletes playoffs. roster that features 11 seniors. since 1997 The Tide’s leader on the side- The Jaguars return loads of lines is a new face, but he is by experience from last year’s Here are just a few of the conditions no means new to the game. squad, which lost 3-0 to Oregon that we treat every day: Andy Hetherington led the City in a Class 6A play-in game. George Fox women’s soccer “We have six returning start- ■ Sports injuries team for 11 years before step- ers and that’s very nice to build ■ Joint pain or injury ping down after last season. A around,” said second-year head ■ Muscle strains & sprains Hillsboro resident, he had not coach Taylor Hukill. “Things ■ Post-surgical rehabilitation been planning to coach this fall, are going pretty well so far. For your physical therapy and sports but the Glencoe job opened up We’ve got a lot of returning rehabilitation needs, contact: and he got it. players and we’re starting to His team has gotten off to a incorporate some of the new Tuality Healthcare solid start, knocking off a tal- kids. We’re jelling as a team.” Building a healthier community. ented Liberty squad 1-0 last Hukill named seniors Emma Physical Therapy & Thursday. On the first-half McWilliams and Micaela Bro- Accepting Sports Rehabilitation scoring sequence, Dominique phy as captains for this season, more Mossman made a run down the Hillsboro Tribune pHoTo: amanda miles and said they are “both work- than 200 left side of the fi eld and played Glencoe senior Grace diller (left) battles liberty junior Haley Hanns for ing their rear ends off” to help insurance 1200 NE 48th Ave., Suite 700, Hillsboro plans. the ball in. Grace Diller got her control of the ball during a nonleague soccer match last Thursday. the team come together. Fellow 503-640-6064 foot on the ball, which Heather senior Cassidy VanDomelen, 437477.091313 Melton then played for an easy few fl aws, a few errors that we young group with only three who plays out wide on the left tap-in. need to work on and to fi x, but seniors in Diller, Melton and side of the fi eld, is another vet- A West County Winner “I’m absolutely thrilled, I am overall, their work rate, their Tayler Fitzsimmons. Junior eran and a steadying presence delighted for the girls, that work ethic, the way they play midfi elder Becca Burney was on the pitch. for 40 Years they came out in their first together, communication — an all-conference player a sea- “Cassidy is showing a lot of game and played the way they just fabulous. I couldn’t be son ago, and freshman Olivia leadership on that left side,” JOIN OUR PARTY did,” Hetherington said after- more thrilled.” Dendinger “is just an outstand- Hukill said. CELEBRATING MURPHY FURNITURE’S 40th YEAR! ward. “And they moved the ball Glencoe had 11 seniors last ing talent.” NOW THRU ON EVERYTHING IN along the ground. There are a year, so this Tide team is a Against Liberty, Hethering- see Girls soCCer / page a13 SEPT. 28th SAVE 10-60% STOCK & ON ORDER! QUANTITIES LIMITED HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST $ End Tables Originally $169 Now 89 $ Ready to Finish Matching Coffee Tables Originally $219 Now 99 Queen Pine Bed Originally Boys soccer: Liberty fi elds ‘deep and experienced’ squad $699 Now $399 a bit of a mystery to him. sure and confi dence on the fi eld. fi rst round of the state playoffs Similar to illustration ■ From page A16 #4665AUHF Through Wednesday, Century We won’t know, really, until all to eventual champion Jesuit. (4 only) had played in a jamboree and of a sudden we’re down a goal The Jaguars bring back star honors in 2012. Ellsworth just one game, a 3-0 victory and if they have the ability to Quinn Marshall, who was a sec- also has hopes for center mid- against Reynolds, so Corey ac- come back or not. Last year that ond team all-conference selec- SPIN-N-WIN! Omega Lounger fi elder Ridge Calotis, who start- knowledged that Thursday’s was always a problem, so we’ll tion, between the pipes. Peat or ed earning more minutes late game (after press deadline) at see what this year will bring.” “He’s probably one of the best FREE PRIZE Chocolate with Minimum Purchase Originally $310 (4 only) in the season last fall. Phoenix Lakeridge would be more telling. In 2012, Century went 1-5-1 in keepers in the state,” Corey said. Now $179 Baltrus is back in goal after “It’s hard to say,” Corey said. league play (tied for seventh) “So he’s ... the most important #23636 2 pc Oak splitting time over the past two “It really all depends where and 3-8-5 overall. The team did player that we have in the back.” Receive an seasons with the team’s other their heads are at and how well knock off West Linn in a play-in Center back Oscar Guzman Buffet & Hutch SPECIAL (2 only) Extra 15% OFF all Red Tag keepers. Diego Canastuj-Lopez, they can maintain their compo- game before falling 5-0 in the and forward Gilberto Arreola Originally $1499 SAVINGS 40th Anniversary Specials! Last Chance to Enter to Win who was ineligible last season, Lopez will also be key, and Corey Now $400 Murphy Money! $ ON ALL scored the game-winning goal mentioned that senior midfi eld- 899 12 ways to Win! in last week’s win over Liberty. an orange haze er Jonatan Rodriguez Sanchaez #2443MWHB MATTRESSES! sets in during 437478.091113 “I think he’s going to be a could be a surprise this year af- Sept. 14th Free Finishing Clinic - Sign Up Today! huge contributor for us this last Tuesday’s ter not turning out in 2012. year,” Ellsworth said. nonleague Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net soccer match liberty Falcons Century Jaguars between liberty The 2012 season was a fan- Jaguars coach Steve Corey ad- and Hillsboro, tastic one for the Falcons, who mits that this year’s team is still while Hilhi’s fi nished 10-5-1 overall and tied Tyler Hoiem for second in the Northwest Or- controls the egon Conference before mak- ball around a ing a run to the Class 5A state liberty’s Jason quarterfi nals. Cortez. The There, Liberty built a 2-1 lead Good Luck to all our Local Athletes spartans won on Woodburn with 20 minutes the match 1-0 to go before falling 3-2. The and have their Bulldogs went on to claim their sights on a top- third consecutive state title. four fi nish in This year is already shaping the pacifi c up nicely as well. Conference. “So far it’s been good,” sec- ond-year coach Chris Sletten Hillsboro Tribune said. “This preseason is going pHoTo: amanda miles to be tough, though. We have a lot of 6A teams that have been in the playoffs the last couple of years, and so we’re really chal- lenging ourselves, trying to set ourselves up for a good run at the (NWOC) title.” Sletten called this year’s squad, which boasts 10 seniors, “deep and experienced.” He estimated that he brings back seven start- ers, including all-league forwards Noe Gomez and Eric Avalos. Other key returners include Get reAdy for fALL sports Action with goalkeeper Jonathan Amaro and midfielder Cristian Ramirez. Sletten also called freshman midfi elder Jason Cor- 503.647.7787 tez, who is pushing for a start- ing spot, a “pleasant surprise.” 2016 Pacific Ave • Forest Grove • 503-357-5120 “He’s worked very hard and Weekdays 9a.m. - 7p.m., Saturday 9a.m. - 5p.m., Sunday 12:30 - 5:00p.m. been very impressive, and hope- www.FryesActionAthletics.com fully we’ll get four good years 437462.081613 0986.090512 out of him,” Sletten noted. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, September 13, 2013 SPORTS a15 pacific conference football Volleyball: Century girls building on 2012 success over Milwaukie. ■ From page A16 “It was nice to fi nally get a league game and see where Breen also hopes to soon we are and what we need to have the services of junior work on,” Dolan said. “We’re middle blocker/outside hitter still recovering from some in- Angie Quiocho, for whom she juries and we’ve been rotating is waiting for clearance to in a bunch of JV players in play after a car accident. these early games.” The Jaguars are off to a bit Liberty’s roster features six of a bumpy start in 2013. After seniors who are “all doing breezing to a 3-0 win against great,” according to Dolan, Hillsboro to open the season, and the outlook could be even the squad dropped decisions better if senior middle blocker to Tigard, last year’s league Brooke Harvey can return runner-up, and Forest Grove, from an ankle injury. which was a state playoff qual- “We’re hoping to get her ifier in 2012. Breen also ex- back,” Dolan said. “If not, pects tough competition from that’s a big loss for us.” Newberg and McMinnville. The Falcons will also lean Next week, Century will heavily on a pair of juniors — look to pick up wins when the libero Amanda Ganate and team entertains Glencoe on setter/outside hitter Kelly Tuesday and travels to Tuala- Meeuwsen. tin on Thursday. “Amanda is always hustling “We have the ability to fi ght and playing hard, and she’s for it every night and win that our leader on the court,” Dolan fi ght,” Breen said. “I told them said. “Kelly is only about 5-4, it’s going to be a lot more hard but she’s got some hops.” work, but I think any team in The focus for the Falcons our league is beatable. I don’t this year will be serve-receive think anyone’s unbeatable. I and defense, skills that Dolan think we just have to fi ght and said are essential for success- work harder to make sure ful volleyball teams. we’re there.” “Our motto this year is, ‘Of- fense wins games, defense wins liberty Falcons championships,” she said. Hillsboro Tribune pHoTo: amanda miles If the Liberty volleyball While her players would Century senior quarterback marcos Hernandez tries to scramble away from pressure during last Friday’s nonleague game against mountain view. team can ever get fully surely love to qualify for the healthy, good things might be Class 5A state tournament, in store for the Falcons. which will be staged at Liberty First-year head coach Tara High School in November, Dolan had to shuffl e her line- Dolan said the team’s primary up frequently in the preseason focus is on creating a fun and Jaguars have big shoes to fi ll due to a number of injuries, accommodating atmosphere. but the team is rounding into “There’s been a lot of team by amanda miles in 2011 and were state quarter- form in time for the start of bonding and the girls are real- The Hillsboro Tribune New players are stepping into key roles as fi nalists last season. Northwest Oregon Confer- ly getting along well,” Dolan “It hurts, because we’ve ence play, which opened on said. “That’s the culture I want Last year’s Century football Century tries to recapture last year’s magic worked very, very, very hard, and Tuesday with a three-set win to instill at Liberty.” team was perhaps the school’s we came up short tonight,” said best ever. Smith, the league coach of the In 2012, led by Pacifi c Confer- jon (lineman), Josh Wise (defen- Friday after a 24-21 loss to year in 2012. “And we know we ence player of the year and all- sive back), Xavier Mitchell Mountain View. made lots of mistakes. If we just state quarterback Sam Riddle, (wide receiver) and Vance Ham- “We as coaches need to fi g- get rid of some of these mistakes, the Jaguars went a sterling 8-3, ilton (wide receiver). ure out why we’re making so we know we’re going to be OK.” fi nished third in the league and Those departures left this many mistakes.” Last Friday, Century lost sev- won a Class 6A playoff game. year’s Jaguars with some size- Century opened the season on eral fumbles to the Cougars, in- But Riddle has since gradu- able holes to fi ll on both sides of Aug. 30 with a 35-6 loss to Bea- cluding two on promising fourth- ated and left to play college ball the ball, and they have found the verton. Last Friday, some late quarter drives after Mountain at North Dakota. The team also early going tough in a 0-2 start. turnovers cost the squad a shot View took its 24-21 lead. graduated the likes of fellow all- “Things are coming along at coming back on the Cougars. “We had fumbles, we had league first-teamers Sam De- OK. I’m not happy with where There was no shame in los- turnovers, we had penalties and vedjian — who was the confer- we’re at right now, but our kids, ing to either of those teams. missed alignments,” Smith said. ence lineman of the year — Alex they’re doing everything they The Beavers play in the power- “We have to correct that stuff.” Sirois (lineman), Savon Sengsa- can, they’re trying their hard- house Metro League, while the vahn (linebacker), Austin Thim- est,” coach Bill Smith said last Cougars won it all in Class 5A see FooTball / page a13 GeGeT YouR CLoTHTHeses

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The Spartans have a new pectations of outworking oppo- ty fast and he’s fun to watch.” But the somewhat lower turn- load compositions. leader in Adam Reese, but he is nents. On offense, he has some Reese called Marshall out, Reese pointed out, means Serving Hillsboro & Washington County no stranger to either the school talent with which to run the Taunton a “possession-type re- that some of the program’s since 1956! or the program. Reese gradu- team’s shotgun spread offense, ceiver,” noted the versatility of younger kids playing in the JV ated from Hilhi in 1992, he was including junior quarterbacks senior leader Michael Gaskell, game and gaining back up expe- TV & APPLIANCE, INC. 512 SE Baseline • Hillsboro • 503-648-2813 the defensive coordinator on Matt Jones and Garrett Paul. a running back and defensive rience for the varsity contest. 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SportsPage A16 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, september 13, 2013 pacific conference cross country Hilhi soccer gunning for postseason once again Spartans would like to advance past the second round

By amanda miles The Hillsboro Tribune

The Hillsboro boys soccer team has become accustomed to success. A regular playoff team and contender in the Pacific Confer- ence, Hilhi went 5-1-1 (third place) in league play last year and capped a 10-4-2 season by knocking off 2011 state champi- on Westview in the first round of the state playoffs before fall- ing to eventual state runner-up Lincoln in the second round. Continued success this fall should come as no surprise, es- pecially since longtime Hilhi coach Tim Ellsworth brings back a veteran squad. “We’re pretty experienced. We have 13 seniors and 10 of them started (our first game),” said Ellsworth, now in his 13th season. “So we have some elders, I guess, or some old guys, so that bodes hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles well for us. Fairly good players, so Glencoe cross country runners Abe Teklu (425), Scott Ackerman (403), Miles Rouches (420) and Mason Rouches (419) get off to a fast start at last Friday’s Bill Chapman Invitational. that really helps.” His goal is for the team to fin- ish the regular season in the top eight of the power rank- ings, which would allow the Spartans to host two state play- off games on their grass field, Local teams loaded with talent and to make it to the quarterfi- nals. Hilhi was also eliminated By amanda miles in the second round in 2011. The Hillsboro Tribune Hillsboro-area cross-country teams are all hoping “The team really wants to push past that and advance to Can history repeat itself for Lib- to be well represented at the state meet in Eugene the round of eight, because erty’s girls cross-country team? once you get there, you’ve got Led by then-freshman prodigy Ra- to have luck,” Ellsworth said. chel Khaw, the Falcons’ 2012 season tional), everybody is ahead of last year,” The Falcons did graduate their sec- “It’s anybody’s chance to win it was a superlative one, as last October Falcons coach David Douglas said. ond runner, Isabelle Cisco — who from that point.” the team edged Wilsonville by a sin- “We’re quite a bit faster than what they took seventh place in the NWOC dis- Hilhi graduated three-year gle point at the Northwest Oregon ran at the Night Meet last year, and trict meet — off of last year’s state team member Lorenzo Balca- Conference district meet to become then (at the Chapman), most kids were qualifying squad, but the rest of the zar, as well as defender J.J. the first harrier squad — boys or girls a minute or two, some were even two top six ladies are back. Huerta — who is now at Clark — to advance to the state meet in minutes faster than last year.” Alexanna Fisher and Kiley Bonin College — and goalkeepers school history. Khaw appears primed for another were the team’s third and fourth run- Nick Johnson and Jose Lande- The following week in Eugene, boost- standout season and is once again ready ners a year ago, and sisters Sydney and ros off of last season’s team. ed by Khaw’s 10th-place individual re- to pull fall double duty. She is also an Megan Rose also return. Senior Re- But forward Tyler Hoiem, a sult, Liberty finished 10th. all-star midfielder for Liberty’s girls soc- bekah Fookes, who is out for her first second team all-conference With many of that team’s top seven cer team. Last Friday, she finished season of cross-country, is showing pick, is back for the Spartans. returning this fall, the Falcons figure to fourth in the Chapman, the top result of some potential, having finished in the “He’ll lead our attack up top, be in the mix again at this year’s district any female runner from a Hillsboro team’s second spot last Friday. And along with Abran Serrano-Gar- meet, slated for Oct. 23 at Blue Lake school. Her time of 19 minutes, 56 sec- Hannah Hill, a junior transfer from Sac- cia, who’s back,” Ellsworth said. Park in Fairview. And with pretty much onds on Rood Bridge Park’s challenging ramento, Calif., looks to be in the varsity “He’s a four-year varsity guy.” everybody back on the boys’ side, Lib- and hilly course was close to two min- mix, as she was the team’s fifth runner. On defense, Aaron Barber- erty could double its fun with two utes faster than her mark in 2012. Despite all of the available talent, Axhelm and Abraham Salcedo teams in the mix for state qualification. “Rachel’s right up there where she though, a return trip to Eugene is not hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles return after winning league all- “Both races, I think at the Night Meet usually is, and that’s where we kind of Liberty sophomore Rachel Khaw finished fourth and then (at the Bill Chapman Invita- expect her,” Douglas said. See cross-country / Page A13 at the Bill Chapman Invitational last Friday. See boys soccer / Page A14

pacific conference volleyball Jaguars set sights on state tournament team, including all-stars Jordan ACL her sophomore season. Cort- Century girls building on the foundation of Deming, Raquel Mellick and Ja- ney Clausen and Shian Labay mie Thompson, as well as Jikue- Young were members of Century’s last season’s state tournament appearance siah Jones. Deming was the con- league title-winning squads and ference most valuable player and are back for their senior seasons, By amanda miles six girls that have played the last an all-state pick in 2012. as is Mikayla Woiwor, who has The Hillsboro Tribune couple years, and they want it, “I’m excited. It’s definitely going moved from libero to outside hitter. and I know they want it,” coach to be different, just because we And Breen is feeling good Century has been the class of Jeeni Breen said. “They’ve worked don’t have as many big guns as about the potential of Delaney the Pacific Conference the past really hard. They’ve been working we’ve had in the past,” Breen not- Seitz, a 5-foot-10 freshman middle two volleyball seasons. hard the last couple years to get ed. “But ... I really think that with blocker/outside hitter. Two league titles. A state tour- all that time on the court.” the way we’re going, we could take “She already looks better to- nament appearance in 2013. Breen takes over the program anyone on a night. We just need to night than she did on Tuesday,” After graduating a lot of star after having worked for three make sure we’re all ready to go.” Breen said after a loss to Tigard power this spring and welcoming seasons as an assistant coach for Team mainstays and captains last Thursday. “It’s nice having big a new head coach, the Jaguars her sister Jamie Lentz, who engi- Leighanna O’Connor and all-star height, and she’s very athletic. And have their work cut out for them neered the Jaguars’ recent suc- setter Kyla Militante-Amper are she’s so young. It’s going to be a in trying to three-peat. That be- cess. Breen won a state title as a back. Breen also welcomes junior whole other thing when you see ing said, there is still a lot of tal- player at West Linn back in 2003. middle blocker Allie Williams’ re- her the second half of the season.” pamplin media group photo: dan brood ent on their side of the net. Also gone, due to graduation, turn to the fold. Williams started Century junior Amber O’Connor (6) celebrates with her “We’ve got a good core of five or are six members of last year’s on the team in 2011 but tore her See volleyball / Page A15 teammates after scoring a point in last Thursday’s match.

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