HAPPY NEW YEAR

friday, december 27, 2013 • The Hillsboro Leader in news • www.hillsborotribune.com • vol. 02, No. 46 • free State issues report on bumblebee deaths

later estimated to be about sprayed, the Depart- On Dec. 19, the Oregon De- Clackamas company 500 bees — were found dead ment of Agriculture and the partment of Agriculture issued “I ask that you help your readers and viewers and dying along Southeast Xerces Society were called to its long-awaited report on the and several workers Washington Street in Hills- help determine the cause of the deaths of the bees, and deter- understand that the city of Hillsboro did not issued fines boro. Workers for the city deaths. mined there was no evidence of improperly use pesticides.” had sprayed approximately Concern over the dead bees wrongdoing in the Hillsboro — Patrick Preston, Hillsboro’s public affairs manager 200 trees in the downtown was heightened because in Wil- case. By DOUG BURKHARDT area of Hillsboro in March sonville just a couple weeks That finding pleased city of- The Hillsboro Tribune with the pesticide “Safari” in earlier, there had been a mas- ficials in Hillsboro. in Hillsboro,” said Patrick Pres- found no wrongdoing on the an effort to fight aphids. sive die-off of an estimated “Much ink and air-time was ton, public affairs manager for part of the city of Hillsboro, I In late June, a controversy When dead and dying bees 55,000 bumblebees after trees spent this summer connecting the city of Hillsboro. “Now that ask that you help your readers erupted when an unknown were later discovered around there had been sprayed with a the deaths of 50,000 bees in Wil- the Oregon Department of Ag- number of bumblebees — the trees that had been pesticide. sonville with the 500-plus bees riculture investigation has See Bees / Page A5 Hillsboro ■ A look back at the biggest stories of the last 12 months names police chief By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune

Lee Dobrowolski has been hired to be the Hillsboro Police Depart- ment’s new police chief. Dobrowolski, who has served with the Salt Lake City Police Department for the past 22 years and is currently Salt Lake City’s deputy chief, will take over in Hillsboro on Feb. 3. Dobrowolski said he was informed of his selection in a Sat- YEAR IN REVIEW: urday evening tele- In June, phone call from Hills- Hillsboro boro City Manager welcomed a new Michael Brown. single-A baseball “It was a great con- team, the versation,” Dobrowol- , ski said. “I’m excited with a sold-out Dobrowolski to begin. I’ve received game June 17 at emails already from the new some of the employees Hillsboro congratulating me. It’s a great feeling. I Ballpark. think I made a connection with them, and they made a connection with me.” HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: Brown said he felt very good about CHASE ALLGOOD the hiring of Dobrowolski and the pro- cess that brought him to the decision. “Lee consistently demonstrated that January and another officer received non-life-threatening he has the desired characteristics iden- North Plains composting stench injuries. tified by police department employees, debate continues Cannon resigned from the Hillsboro Police De- city leadership and the community for Recology officials talked about diverting com- partment two days after the incident. He is our police chief,” Brown wrote in an mercial food waste from the company’s compost- charged with aggravated attempted murder, un- email to city employees. “Lee has the ing plant in North Plains to reduce offensive odors. lawful use of a weapon, aggravated first-degree requisite competency, character and Recology officials had thought that about $5 mil- animal abuse, fourth-degree assault and harass- personality to effectively serve our em- lion worth of improvements to their Nature’s ment. Ten officers are named as victims in the ployees and our community.” Needs composting plant would reduce the odors, Year case. He pleaded not guilty to all charges last Feb- Dobrowolski said he was looking for- but local residents continued to complain and ruary. ward to getting started. Washington County’s commissioners balked at ex- His trial is set for June 6, 2014. “My first order of business will be to tending the company’s permit to process food meet with the staff,” he said. “It will waste at the plant. So Recology considered divert- in review February probably take me a couple weeks to ing commercial food waste to another location for Search is on for additional water for Hillsboro; meet everybody, take time to find out processing. Willamette River a likely source what’s on their minds and let them The possible change was one of several propos- Hillsboro gets most of its water from Hagg Lake hear what’s important to me.” als scheduled to be discussed before the Washing- in the summer. But growing demand is projected Lt. Mike Rouches, spokesman for the ton County Commission at a January work ses- 2013 to surpass that supply by 2030 or so. Earthquake Hillsboro Police Department, said sion. Commissioners voted unanimously to renew concerns have postponed plans to raise Scoggins there is a lot of optimism about Dobro- the company’s permit. Dam to supply the additional water. So city offi- wolski’s hiring. Off-duty Hillsboro Police officer opens fire on cials are looking for a secondary source. The “The department is very pleased police in Forest Grove standoff to a 911 call from Cannon’s wife, Lisa Cannon, who front-runner is the Willamette River, from which with Michael Brown’s selection of our Hillsboro police officer Timothy Cannon opened had barricaded herself and the couple’s young Wilsonville and Sherwood already get their wa- new chief,” Rouches said Monday af- fire at police Jan. 20 during a standoff with officers daughter in an upstairs bathroom after a domestic ter. ternoon. “The field of candidates was at his Forest Grove home. disturbance spiraled out of control. No one was full of strong choices, and we all look Officers from three county agencies responded killed in the 80-minute confrontation, but Cannon See 2013 / Page A2 forward to serving with Chief Dobro- wolski. His commitment to community policing is clear, and his connection to the public and the department will serve the city well. He was a great choice and should be a good fit.” Dobrowolski said that for the time being, his family will not be able to join ‘Snowbirds’ to fly at air show him in Hillsboro. “My son Andrew is a senior in high formers, fireworks, unique ground A precision flying team of school, and it would be unfair to have to This year’s show at displays and family-friendly attrac- nine jets from the Canadian move him right now, so my wife Susan tions. military has agreed to come and my son will stay in Utah until the This is the first time since 1993 the to Hillsboro to perform in the end of the school year,” he explained. will be Sept. 19-21 Snowbirds will bring their perfor- Oregon International Air “For now, I’ll find an apartment, and I mance to Oregon, and their appear- Show in September. can dedicate myself to getting to know ance is one of only four scheduled in all the employees and stakeholders.” The Oregon International Air the United States in 2014. Flying COURTESY PHOTO With his upcoming move to Oregon, Show will have a new star attrac- nine distinctive red and white CT- Dobrowolski joked that there will ap- tion when the annual event comes 114 Tutors, the Snowbirds serve as show fans have clam- parently be a period of adjustment to Hillsboro in 2014. the Canadian Forces’ ambassadors ored for years to have with his family. Last week, air show organizers as they demonstrate professional- the Snowbirds return to “My daughter Jillian is graduating announced that the Canadian Forc- ism, teamwork and discipline. Oregon, so this year we from the University of Utah in May, and es’ “Snowbirds” jet demonstration The Snowbirds are internationally booked the September she has told me I’m not allowed to be a team will headline the 2014 show, set known for their precision aerobat- dates in order to bring Beavers fan,” he laughed. to run Sept. 19 to 21 at the Hillsboro ics, which consist of more than 50 “We are ecstatic that the Snow- the fans what they want.” The process that led to Dobrowols- Airport. different formations and maneuvers. birds will be making this rare ap- Additional performers and attrac- ki’s hiring began soon after the March In addition to the Snowbirds, the The Snowbirds are one of only three pearance at our show in 2014,” said tions will be added in the coming 9 resignation of Hillsboro’s former po- show will include a lineup of mili- military jet teams from North Amer- Judy Willey, president of the Oregon months, with the full lineup to be an- lice chief, Carey Sullivan. tary demonstrations, civilian per- ica. International Air Show. “Our air nounced in the spring.

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Obituaries...... A4 Calendar...... A8 Classifieds...... A10 news that reflects the stories of our communities. Commentary...... A6 Weather...... A8 Sports...... A14 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” INSIDE Business...... A7 A&E...... A9 — Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Owner & Neighbor A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 Eggnog French Toast 2013 Current Breakfast Special... three thick slices of egg bread dipped in eggnog batter and grilled to a golden brown, dusted with ■ From Page A1 powdered sugar served with whipped butter and warm syrup. Yum! In April, Tualatin Valley Wa- ter District approved a deal with Hillsboro to draw water See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com from the Willamette to meet 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 the city’s increasing demand

429769.122713 for water. Infrastructure upgrades will need to be made and the city could start using Willamette River water in 2026.

MARCH Hillsboro Tribune begins publishing weekly The Hillsboro Tribune, which was launched in Sep- FEBRUARY 1 – MARCH 31, 2014 tember 2012 as a twice-month- ly newspaper, went weekly on PER March 8. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT $25 REBATE UNIT* YEAR IN REVIEW: In March, Renaissance Touring Co. announced it would bring an annual Oregon Renaissance ® ® “Our readers were asking on Duette Architella Honeycomb Shades Festival to the Washington County Fair Complex in Hillsboro. PER for a weekly paper since the $50 REBATE UNIT* fi rst issue hit the streets,” said on Silhouette® Window Shadings publisher John Schrag. cers in his command and did at the fi nish line of the 117th The dismal news improved ® and Vignette Modern Roman Shades Vignette® Modern Roman Shades With the change, several not appear to have their sup- Boston Marathon represented during the budget process staffing changes were un- port. a cruel fl ashback for Hillsboro when the state Legislature vot- Energy efficient and fashionable. veiled: Effective March 1, Nan- Renaissance Fest comes resident Jenny Langmann, ed to commit more money to cy Townsley was promoted to to town who was there to watch her sis- schools and the city and coun- ® Vignette Modern Roman Shades insulate your windows managing editor; Doug Bur- Hillsboro will host an annual ter compete in the legendary ty promised a portion of Gain to help keep your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer. khardt was brought in as asso- Oregon Renaissance Festival footrace. Share money would go to Intelligent choice. Ask for details. ciate editor; and Amanda Miles at the Washington County Fair As it turned out, 40-year-old schools countywide.

429916.122513 stepped in as the Hillsboro Tri- Complex in Hillsboro. Toby Nishikawa of Utah — who bune’s new sports editor. Minneapolis-based Renais- ran in Boston 11 months after a MAY Carolyn Schultz Interior Hillsboro Police Chief Carey sance Touring Co. announced horrific bicycle accident last Brown Middle School Decorating Sullivan resigns it will bring the festival to town May in which she broke nine celebrates 50 years Banks OR After only 30 months as Hill- for six weekends, beginning bones — was one of the lucky Brown Middle School cele- By Appointment sboro’s top cop, Police Chief Aug. 24. ones. brated its 50th anniversary in 503-324-8092 Carey Sullivan resigned, After Washington County of- She completed the 26.2-mile style with a fresh mural on the www.carolynschultzintdec.com launching a search for a new fi cials balked at the idea back course 16 minutes before the gymnasium wall. chief that would stretch into in 2006 of granting a 30-year fi rst bomb went off in Copley In 1965, two years after what * Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for purchases made 2/1/14 – 3/31/14 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Offer excludes Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 2014. lease of prime fairground Square, creating chaos at the is now R.A. Brown Middle 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form.39852 “I have reached the diffi cult space, the company shopped packed fi nish line on Boylston School opened, the north wall © 2014 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas. decision to resign from my po- the idea to officials in Linn Street. of the still-new gymnasium sition with the city ... in order County and later, Puyallup, A pair of Forest Grove run- was adorned with an artistic to pursue other interests,” Sul- Wash. ners, mother and son Elena image of a prowling panther livan wrote in a March 2 resig- When those proposals also Parker and Grayson Penfi eld, balancing over the slogan, “Be nation letter addressed to City fell flat, the company came were also unharmed. better tomorrow than you are online Manager Michael Brown. back to Washington County, School offi cials begin today.” A subsequent survey discov- hoping to consider new ideas. budget process; looking at On May 10, Brown Middle Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! ered morale within the Hills- Once Renaissance Touring Co. teacher layoffs School — which opened as East

410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 boro Police Department was agreed to a temporary village In what has become a sober- Hillsboro Junior High School

503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace low, given the widespread be- rather than building perma- ing spring ritual, Hillsboro in 1963 — students watched as www.portlandtribune.com lief that Sullivan was not com- nent structures, a plan came School District officials out- a new wall mural created by municating well with the offi - together relatively quickly. lined $8.57 million in potential seventh-grader Grace Strid budget reductions for the 2013- was unveiled. APRIL 14 school year, including cut- The mural features a leaner, Locals safe after Boston ting 50 teaching positions. leaping panther above a new, Marathon Cutting 50 teachers would The April 15 dual explosions save the district $4.1 million. See 2013 / Page A3 Caught in a slippery web

PCC Community Ed offers hundreds of non-credit classes throughout the district and online. Start exploring your options today! 456602.122613 www.pcc.edu/communityed

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT With icy temperatures and frozen fog descending on the area in recent days, almost everything outdoors has been wearing a frosty coat. In this case, the intricate designs of a spider’s web — and the fence on which the spider made his home in a Hillsboro neighborhood — were outlined in a delicate layer of frost crystals, creating striking patterns.

The staff at the 429918.122513

-J[r0MJWJBr$IBTFr4UFQIBOJFr,BUIZr+JMMr+JNr/BODZr+PIOr"DFr;BDLr"NBOEBr.JDIFMMFr)BSWFZr"MMJTPOr%PVHr.BVSFFO The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 NEWS A3

Ray said Melinda Van Patten percent from last year. Animal cret indictment charging David 2013 was apparently involved with exhibits attracted hundreds Alan Herman, 59, with second- the roommate, Glen Hamilton, and competitions went smooth- degree manslaughter and 56. ly even as jets roared over the reckless driving. Washington airport across the street. De- County Sheriff’s Offi ce depu- ■ From Page A2 JUNE spite the anticipated problems ties arrested Herman at his New ball team comes to stemming from the double- Hillsboro residence Aug. 23. town booking, fair manager Leah The arrest comes in the retooled slogan: “Building fu- Hillsboro welcomed its new Perkins-Hagele said there wake of the fatal collision on tures since 1963.” single-A short season baseball were no issues. April 4 that took the young Library remod- team, the Hillsboro Hops, with Kaiser Westside Hospital girl’s life. Herman entered a eled a sold-out game June 17. The and Medical Center opens “not guilty” plea. Public officials swinging Hops opened their fi rst home Kaiser Westside Medical sledgehammers signaled a be- stand with a 12-0 shellacking of Center opened Aug. 6, the fi rst SEPTEMBER ginning and an end. The Shute the Eugene Emeralds. new hospital in Washington Man dies in gorge fall Park Library closed for remod- The Hops are an affi liate of County in 40 years. Michael A. Cigler, a 29-year- eling after Mayor Jerry Willey the The state-of-the-art facility, old Hillsboro resident, died and Library Director Mike and play at the new Hillsboro located on Stucki Avenue in Sept. 1 after falling from near Smith began its demolition. Ballpark adjacent to the Hills- Tanasbourne, has 126 beds, the top of the Angel’s Rest trail The 15,000-square-foot library boro Stadium. Veteran base- eight operating rooms and 27 in the Columbia River Gorge was gutted to a shell and will ball radio announcer Rich emergency treatment rooms. east of Corbett. get new windows, a new roof, Burk calls the games for the The facility employs approxi- Hillsboro man Ryan Horn new plumbing and electrical Hops. mately 1,000 people. missing systems, new heating and cool- Bee deaths raise ire Citizens unhappy with pro- Family members joined law ing technology and a retrofi t of Residents expressed sadness posed TV Highway strip club enforcement offi cials in the ef- the entire building for better and ire at a bumblebee die-off Hillsboro residents living in fort to fi nd missing Hillsboro earthquake survivability. along Washington Street. In a small neighborhood just man Ryan Horn, 28. Horn left The entrance will be moved March, the city sprayed approx- north of The Cooler Club on home driving his 2004 Ford from the south side of the build- imately 200 trees of different are Ranger pick-up truck on Aug. ing to the west side. The library varieties in the downtown area upset about reports the former 28 and his family believed he is slated to reopen in March. with the pesticide “Safari.” The tavern is planning to reopen as was carrying a fi rearm. Murder-suicide shatters application was designed to a strip club named Gems. Horn, who worked at Genen- weekend calm fight aphids, which secrete a The Oregon Supreme Court tech Inc., was under a doctor’s A husband and wife died in sticky sap. has ruled that free speech pro- care for treatment of bipolar an apparent murder-suicide The Oregon Department of visions of the state constitution disorder. May 26 that also left a male Agriculture and the Xerces So- protect nude dancing, and Or- Searchers focused their ef- roommate wounded. ciety were called to help deter- egon voters have repeatedly forts on fi nding Horn in the Til- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD Offi cials with the Washing- mine the bees’ cause of death. defeated proposed constitu- lamook Forest near Banks. YEAR IN REVIEW: In August, in a scheduling foul-up, the Oregon ton County Sheriff’s Offi ce be- “We take bees very serious- tional amendments to allow lo- Citizens blast over International Air Show and the Washington County Fair were held the lieve Kenneth Van Patten, 61, ly in Hillsboro,” the city’s Pub- cal governments to regulate emissions killed his wife, Melinda Van lic Affairs Manager Patrick same weekend for the fi rst time. With the venues right across the adult businesses at the ballot Speaker after speaker came Patten, 56, in their home out- Preston said. street from each other, the double-scheduling sparked concerns about box. to the microphone at the Hills- side Hillsboro at 5355 S.W. traffi c jams and congestion. Gems opened this fall. boro Civic Center to offer testi- River Road in unincorporated JULY Motorist charged with mony about emissions from Washington County. SolarWorld axes 100 jobs in plant after the restructuring is Air Show and the Washington manslaughter Intel’s semi-conductor manu- Kenneth also allegedly shot restructuring plan complete. County Fair were held the A Washington County grand facturing plants in Hillsboro Glen Hamilton, 56, before turn- SolarWorld notified the According to Santarris, re- same weekend — right across jury returned an indictment and Aloha. ing the gun on himself. Hamil- State of Oregon that it intends structuring plans are in re- the street from each other. The against a Hillsboro motorist The event, sponsored by the ton, who was living in the to lay off approximately 100 sponse to what he terms “ille- two big events, which draw who crashed into a residential Oregon Department of Envi- house, fled to a neighbor’s employees at its Hillsboro so- gal” competition from Chinese large crowds, were scheduled yard in Aloha earlier this year, ronmental Quality (DEQ), was home with a non-life-threaten- lar panel manufacturing plant. manufacturers who are selling the same weekend for the fi rst striking and killing 11-year-old a formal public hearing to al- ing gunshot wound. Ben Santarris, the compa- solar products below cost in time ever. Air Show organizers Kylie Hornych. On Aug. 22, the According to WCSO spokes- ny’s head of public relations, the United States and Europe. set the date to fi t the Blue An- grand jury handed down a se- See 2013 / Page A4

man Sgt. Bob Ray, deputies re- says the layoffs represent the gels’ schedule, but the Blue sponded to a Sunday, May 26, fi nal phase of an operational AUGUST Angels ended up canceling its ★ call that Kenneth Van Patten, restructuring plan that began appearance due to federal bud- ★ 61, and Melinda Van Patten, 56, in February. Santarris says the Airshow, county fair on get cuts. ★ were arguing over getting a di- company expects to employ same weekend At the Washington County ★ vorce. around 650 workers at the The Oregon International Fair, attendance dropped by 9 ★ ★ End Tables Reg. $169 WITH DISCOUNT $ Casablanca Mission Pine Cappuccino 79 Matching Coffee Table $99 - with discount Open house slated for Jan. 9 on 3 Piece Kids Set Drop-Leaf Island Cottage Oak Black & Cherry Reg. $229 Reg. $359 WITH WITH DISCOUNT DISCOUNT $ $ Cornelius Pass improvements #JT48-2027 149 #570BE 249 Queen Complete Bed Oak Buffet Ready to Finish and Hutch Citizens are invited to at- $ and 7 p.m. to learn more about nell Road and Highway 26 to Construction is anticipated to Reg. $699 Reg. 1499 tend an open house Jan. 9 the proposed design and to pro- three lanes in each direction begin summer 2015. WITH WITH for the vide comments for the project with a center median and dedi- The project is funded DISCOUNT DISCOUNT improvement project. team. No formal presentation cated turn lanes at several in- through a combination of $ $ #4665AUH 399 #2443MWHB 849 Hosted by the Washington is planned. Staff from Washing- tersections, including Highway sources including private de- County Department of Land ton County and design consul- 26. velopment, the county’s Major TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Use and Transportation and tant David Evans and Associ- The roadway will also in- Streets Transportation Im- the city of Hillsboro, the public ates will be available to answer clude bicycle and pedestrian provement Program, state of can stop by Liberty High questions. facilities on both sides of the Oregon Immediate Opportuni- School, 21945 N.W. Wagon Way, This project will widen Cor- roadway, intersection upgrades ty Funds and the city of Hills- ALL RED TAGS Room 165, any time between 5 nelius Pass Road between Cor- and additional street lighting. boro. Good Through January 31, 2014 THESE PRICES REFLECT THE DISCOUNT. NOT COMBINABLE WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS. Quantities Limited! Hurry While Supplies Last! CORRECTION Check Us Out On The Web www.murphysfurniture.net 2962 S. Baseline • Cornelius • (503) 640-1124 The BEST Furniture Deals and the FRIENDLIEST Sales People around! In the Dec. 20 issue of the Liberty High School: $500. which receives its support from ton County, visit culturaltrust. We are open 7 Days a Week – 10am to 7pm. Hillsboro Tribune, “Grants ■ STAGES Performing Arts a tax credit program. For a org and culturalcoalitionof- Free Delivery To Senior Citizens Within 10 Mi. of Store!

boost local arts programs” in- Youth Academy: $2,000. complete list of the 30 grant washingtoncounty.org for more Layaways & Financing Available 429764.122513 correctly stated some award ■ Washington County Co- winners throughout Washing- information. Since amounts. operative Library Services: Your Wood Store 1973 Below are the correct $1,993. amounts awarded to organiza- ■ Washington County Art tions based in Hillsboro. Alliance: $945. ■ Bag&Baggage: $1,500. ■ Westside Cultural Alli- ■ Free Orchards Elementa- ance: $655. ry School: $2,000. ■ Westside Quilters Guild: ■ Helvetia Community As- $1,875. sociation: $1,000. Grant funding comes from ■ Hillsboro School District, the Oregon Cultural Trust,

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SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE 800-722-8648 | [email protected] 429760.122013 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013

planning process to determine logging road off Highway 47, in Hillsboro, not much has 2013 if there is suffi cient interest — west of the Sunset Highway changed in 10 years. and whether it is economically near Buxton, authorities said. On Nov. 13, more than 100 feasible — to create a hiking, His body was found nearby. citizens turned out for a Hills- biking and equestrian trail that “Our hearts are absolutely boro Planning Commission ■ would directly connect Banks broken,” said Horn’s sister, public hearing that stretched From Page A3 with the Oregon coast. Jessica Horn Bledsoe of Corne- more than four hours. The The proposed trail would fol- lius. commission called the meeting low citizens to comment on In- low an existing railroad corri- Washington County sheriff’s to take testimony on a proposal tel’s proposed new “Title V air dor between Banks and Tilla- deputies located Horn’s body to create a mixed-use develop- quality permit.” With its local mook by way of Manning, Tim- about 60 yards from his truck ment anchored by a operations expanding, Intel is ber, Wheeler and Rockaway in a grassy, recessed area near 50,000-square-foot WalMart seeking regulatory authority Beach. Owned by the Port of a creek south of Stub Stewart “neighborhood market,” and to “establish new plant site Tillamook Bay, the rail line has State Park, said Hillsboro Po- as had been the case in 2003, emission limits” for fl uorides been mostly out of service lice Det. Marth Bual, who led the public appeared to be over- and greenhouse gases, and since severe storms hit the the month-and-a-half-long in- whelmingly against the con- proposes to increase emission Coast Range in December 2007. vestigation into the disappear- cept. limits for volatile organic com- ance. The commission denied a pounds. OCTOBER A handgun was found near permit for a WalMart “super- At the hearing, which Ryan Horn found dead the body. Police do not suspect store” at the same location a stretched well over two hours, After 40 days waiting for an- foul play. decade ago. 18 citizens offered testimony, swers, the family of missing City narrows police chief virtually all of them speaking Hillsboro man Ryan Ross Horn, search to fi nal fi ve DECEMBER in opposition to Intel’s request. 28, learned Oct. 8 that he had On Oct. 17, the city of Hills- Cold weather shelters open Banks to Tillamook been found dead near Buxton. boro announced it had nar- as temperatures plummet trail proposed Horn’s red Ford pickup was rowed its search for a new po- A forecast that called for Dual meetings in Tillamook discovered that morning by a lice chief for the Hillsboro Po- freezing temperatures had a and Banks formally launched a man hunting for his dog on a lice Department to five final pair of severe weather shelters candidates. In all, the city re- in western Washington County ported it had received 62 appli- opening their doors to people COURTESY PHOTO PUBLIC AND cations for the position from YEAR IN REVIEW: In October, after 40 days waiting for answers, the without homes of their own. candidates in 17 states. family of Ryan Horn, 28, who had been missing since Aug. 28, learned Starting Dec. 2, when tem- LEGAL NOTICE Hillsboro has been without a peratures began to fall into the Horn had been found dead near Buxton. Horn, who had reportedly been full-time police chief since the 20s and 30s, shelters at the despondent, likely took his own life. IS 122513/122713 March 9 resignation of Carey in Hillsboro Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm Sullivan, who had been hired and the United Church of prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or to serve as Hillsboro’s chief in Offi cer Latendresse was able Voters reject school bond Christ in Forest Grove were e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. 2010. to pull back and get away from It was a rough night for the staffed and open for business. These notices give information concerning actions planned and the car and the suspect’s bul- Hillsboro School District, as Police chief search down implemented by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. NOVEMBER lets missed her. At the same voters rejected Measure 34-206, to two They are intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. Man opens fi re at offi cer time, Latendresse’s partner, of- the district’s proposed general One more of the original 62 during traffi c stop fi cer Will Blood, returned fi re obligation bond. candidates to be Hillsboro’s po- THIS WEEKS NOTICE IS: A Hillsboro police offi cer is with his handgun. The measure would have au- lice chief was advised he was fortunate to be alive after a The suspect was later identi- thorized raising $25 million no longer in the running for CITY OF HILLSBORO passenger in a vehicle, which fi ed as Victor Torres-Elizondo, over a fi ve-year period to pur- the job. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING was pulled over in a traffi c stop also known as Victor Torres, chase new instructional tech- David Kirby, undersheriff for

429432.1225_2713_ on 13th Avenue near Maple 30, most recently of Woodburn nology equipment, pay for the Clackamas County Sher- Case File No.: Zoning Ordinance Amendment 4-13 Street, opened fire with a and Forest Grove safety enhancements and cov- iff’s Offi ce, was dropped, leav- INDUSTRIAL SANCTUARY ZONE AMENDMENT handgun. Torres was hit by at least er the expense of maintenance ing two fi nal candidates: Lee As offi cer Tina Latendresse one bullet fi red from Blood’s projects on school buildings Dobrowolski, the deputy chief NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will approached the car — de- service weapon. He was trans- around the district. of the Salt Lake City Police De- be held before the Hillsboro Planning Commission at or scribed as a green 1992 Honda ported to Legacy Emanuel The measure was defeated partment, and Brian Martinek, shortly after 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, January 8, 2014, Accord — and began talking Medical Center, where he later 54 percent to 46 percent. who serves as executive direc- in the auditorium of the , 150 East with its occupants, a man in died from his wounds. Citizens blast WalMart tor of the Northwest Regional Main Street, Hillsboro. At the hearing, the Planning the front passenger seat alleg- Offi cer Latendresse suffered plans — again Re-Entry Center of the Port- Commission will consider proposed text amendments to edly pulled out a .22-caliber re- an injury to her hand from When it comes to the com- land Police Bureau. the Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance No. 1945 regarding the volver and began fi ring at La- shrapnel from one of the sus- munity’s views on WalMart lo- The city hopes to have a new I-S Industrial Sanctuary zone. tendresse. pect’s bullets. cating on Cornelius Pass Road chief on the job early in 2014. The amendments proposed are within Volume I of the Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance, Section 134D, and would add the Meek sub-area to the Industrial Sanctuary zone, reduce the minimum lot width and clarify the sub-areas where the Major Assembly Facilities use type is permitted. The Meek sub-area includes approximately 330 acres in the New driving laws take effect Jan. 1 North Hillsboro Industrial area, generally located south of U.S. Highway 26, north of NW 253rd Avenue, east of Two new laws going into the number of crashes that in- 11 percent of all drivers under a safety problem and that NW Sewell Road, and west of NW Brookwood Parkway. effect Jan. 1 are aimed at in- The City is not intending to apply the Industrial Sanctuary volve a driver talking on a the age of 20 involved in fatal phoning and texting while driv- creasing safety on Oregon handheld phone or texting. crashes were reported as dis- ing is illegal. In spite of this, zone to the sub-area at this time. The zone will be applied roads, but in diverse ways. upon future annexation of this area. From 2009 to 2011 in Oregon, tracted at the time of the crash. cell phone convictions in Ore- One law boosts the fi ne for nine people died in crashes in- Any activity that diverts a gon have steadily risen from an The procedures by which text amendments are processed using a handheld mobile de- volving a driver who was re- person’s attention away from initial 40 in 2008 to 22,892 in can be found in the Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance, vice while driving, and an- portedly using a cell phone at the primary task of driving is 2012. Ordinance No. 1945, Sections 112 – 116. The staff report other makes it illegal to the time of the crash, and 673 dangerous. A Virginia Tech Another new law is Senate on the proposed amendments will be available on Tuesday, smoke in a vehicle where people have been injured. Transportation Institute study Bill 444. This bill created a new December 31, 2013. Staff reports and associated materials children are present. Using a cell phone while revealed that physically dialing category of offense — smoking are available for inspection at no cost or copies can be Senate Bill 9 changes Ore- driving falls under the catego- a phone while driving increas- in a vehicle while a person provided at reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed from gon’s traffi c offense of operat- ry of “distracted driving,” and es the risk of a crash by as younger than 18 years old is 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, at the ing a motor vehicle while using this type of distraction is an much as six-fold. Texting is present. The maximum fi ne for Hillsboro Planning Department, 150 East Main Street, 4th a mobile communication de- increasingly dangerous behav- riskier still, increasing the col- the fi rst offense is $250, and the Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123. The Hillsboro Zoning vice from a Class D violation to ior across the country. Accord- lision risk by 23 times. maximum fine for repeat of- Ordinance may also be viewed online at www.hillsboro- a Class C. The minimum fi ne ing to the National Highway Even though a majority of fenses is $500. oregon.gov (navigate to Departments>Planning>Codes & for a Class C violation is $142, Traffi c Safety Administration, Oregonians believe texting and This particular law is consid- Standards), or in the Planning Department office. but the fi ne for this offense can 3,331 people were killed in hand-held cell phone use while ered a “secondary” law, mean- be as high as $500. The fi ne’s crashes involving a distracted driving is unsafe, some still ing that a police officer may All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting increase is aimed at reducing driver in the United States in choose to do so. According to a cite for this offense only if the and will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning 2011, compared to 3,267 in 2010. 2012 phone survey of Oregon offi cer has already stopped a the proposal. Oral testimony should avoid repetition of The behavior is especially drivers, more than 70 percent vehicle for another violation or issues, and should be based on the text amendments or dangerous for younger drivers: said they know cell phones are offense. the procedures listed above. ORS 197.763 provides that Beaverton under certain circumstances, the record may remain open or a continuance may be granted upon the request of a Coin & Currency participant. If you are unable to attend the hearing, you may (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) submit a written statement to the Planning Department on or before the hearing date. Comments may be mailed to BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS Restless legs? Dr. Friedman has the scoop the address noted above. Telephone conversations cannot ~ RARE COINS be accepted as testimony. Pursuant to ORS 197.763, ~ PRECIOUS METALS When you hear the syndrome have uncomfort- and proper failure to raise an issue at the final evidentiary hearing, or phrase “restless leg syn- ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES able sensations in their legs, treatment of by close of the record, in person or by letter, or failure to drome,” what comes to and sometimes their arms or the condition. provide sufficient specificity to afford the decision maker mind? Probably very little, other parts of the body, re- This event an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to NOW OPEN since this syndrome has on- sulting in an urge to move represents the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. ly recently begun receiving their legs to relieve the sensa- Friedman’s 3803 S.W. Hall Blvd. the attention it deserves. 373147.070711 tions. The condition can fi rst presenta- For more information contact John Boren by phone at Beaverton, OR 97005 That’s why Dr. Dan Fried- cause an uncomfortable “pins tion in an on- (503) 681-5292 or by email at john.boren@hillsboro- - 1/8 mi. off of Cedar Hills Blvd. and Hall Blvd. man, who specializes in and needles” feeling in the going series of - next to Hall Street Grill neurology at Tuality Health- FRIEDMAN oregon.gov. - behind Key Bank legs. health care care in Hillsboro, has been The sensations are usually lectures. In Publish 12/20, 12/27/2013, 01/03/2014. HT1038 invited to discuss this medi- worse at rest, especially when February, Friedman will dis- 503-640-4700 cal syndrome. lying or sitting. Restless leg cuss stroke education and Friedman will be at Cornell syndrome is often unrecog- community awareness. Estates Retirement & Assisted nized or misdiagnosed, but The presentation is free and Living facility at 1005 N.E. 17th can be treated successfully. open to the public. Ave. in Hillsboro on Thursday, Friedman, head of the For more information, call Jan. 30. The presentation will Stroke Team at Tuality Cornell Estates at 503-640-2884 begin at 1:30 p.m. Healthcare, will discuss the or visit Cornell Estates’ web- People with restless leg signs of restless leg syndrome site, cornell-estates.com. STAY INFORMED ABOUT JOIN... the Portland Business Alliance.

YOUR As greater-Portland’s premier business association, the COMMUNITY Alliance connects you with more than 325,000 business people in the region to help your business grow. OREGON Always in your Membership benefits include: PUBLIC ƒ Opportunities to build relationships with potential clients and customers newspaper ƒ Be visible to the Alliance’s 1,600 member companies NOTICES and online. ƒ Small business support and development 425704.053013 ƒ Ways to get involved in the issues that impact your business ƒ Advocacy work to grow and retain private-sector jobs www.publicnoticeoregon.com 457132.121213 A SERVICE OF THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION www.portlandalliance.com | 503.224.8684 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 NEWS A5 Bees: Hillsboro PCC to host annual powwow 5:30 p.m. In addition, a college Celebration of fair will be open from noon to 4 p.m. Master of Ceremonies Bob Native American Tom (Confederated Tribes of cleared of culture coming to Siletz and Grand Ronde) and Whip Man Ed Goodell (Confed- Sylvania campus erated Tribes of Siletz) will run the proceedings. The color ortland Community guard will be comprised of wrongdoing College’s annual cele- members of the Northwest In- bration of Native dian Veterans Association. ■ From Page A1 sboro and at the Oregon Golf PAmerican culture and Proceeds from the powwow Club in West Linn, state inves- tradition is returning to the support the Native American tigators issued notices of viola- Sylvania Campus in Portland Student Scholarship, which and viewers understand that tion to Collier Arbor Care for in January. More than 1,000 at- aims to increase access and re- the city of Hillsboro did not im- incomplete pesticide applica- tendees are expected for the tention of Native American stu- properly use pesticides.” tion records and employing a 15th annual Wacipi (“They dents at PCC. State agriculture officials pesticide applicator who did Dance”) Winter Powwow slat- This activity is sponsored by looked into four separate inci- not have the appropriate li- ed for noon to 9 p.m., Saturday, the college’s Sylvania campus dents in which thousands of cense. The applicator, Cirrus Jan. 18, in the Health Technol- COURTESY PHOTO president, powwow planning bumblebees died last summer. Striedieck of Portland, was is- ogy Building, Sylvania campus Dancers from the “grand entry” at last year’s Portland Community committee, Sylvania Multicul- The die-offs were in Wilson- sued a “notice of violation.” (12000 S.W. 49th Ave.). College-sponsored powwow entertain attendees. tural Center, Sylvania Women’s ville, Hillsboro, West Linn and According to a representative The event will feature drum Resource Center and the Na- Portland. for the Department of Agricul- groups and dancers from tive American Rehabilitation The investigation centered ture, the violations remain on across the region, Native Amer- This event is free and open to and drumming) are at 1 p.m. Association. For more details, on the use of pesticide products the operator’s and applicator’s ican crafts and food, activities the public. Parking is also free. and 7 p.m. and the free commu- visit pcc.edu/about/events/ containing two active ingredi- enforcement record for three for children and raffl e prizes. The grand entries (dancing nity dinner gets under way at powwow. ents: dinotefuran and imidaclo- years. prid. Although using these in- In addition to enforcement gredients is not illegal, they action, the state has taken sev- must be used according to the eral measures to protect bum- instructions provided by the blebees and other pollinators chemical’s manufacturer, and from exposure to pesticide state offi cials found there were products containing dinotefu- OBITUARIES Hoof it for free on violations of the Oregon Pesti- ran and imidacloprid, the two cide Control Law in three of the active ingredients implicated four cases, with Hillsboro being in the bumblebee deaths. New Year’s Day the sole exception. A temporary rule adopted In the wake of the investiga- by the Oregon Department of Juanita M. Layton Forest Grove. A reception will tion, a total of six civil penalties Agriculture in June restricting be held Feb. 22, 2014, from 3 to 6 Start 2014 by celebrating with visitors to participating state — totaling $2,886 — were levied use of 18 pesticide products Services have been held for p.m. at the Meriwether Country a hike in one of Oregon’s state parks that normally require a against several individuals and containing dinotefuran ex- Juanita May Layton, 88, of Cor- Club, 5200 Rood Bridge Road in parks. permit. This year, 28 parks are one commercial pesticide com- pired in December, but in its nelius, who died Monday, Dec. Hillsboro. The Oregon Parks & Recre- participating in First Day Hikes, pany. place, agriculture offi cials ad- 9, 2013. He was born Jan. 11, 1942, in ation Department invites the including L.L. “Stub” Stewart Three of the fines issued opted permanent restrictions She was born Sept. 10, 1925. Honolulu, Hawaii, to Raymond public to ring in 2014 by partici- State Park in Washington Coun- were connected to the most se- on the use of certain pesticide She was raised and educated in H. and Mitzie (Oshiro) Kamiya. pating in one of 30 guided hikes ty. The hike will take place from rious die-off of bumblebees, products containing dinotefu- Casper, Wyo. He married Barbara Jean in state parks on New Year’s 9 to 11 a.m. Meet at the Hilltop which occurred in Wilsonville ran and imidacloprid. Now, the She was preceded in death by Holscher in 1964. Day. This is the third year that day-use area picnic shelter. following the application of di- Department of Agriculture is her parents, and sister, Janet He was a fi refi ghter for the OPRD has participated in “First Guided hikes are offered at notefuran on European linden requiring an Oregon-specific Berhns. city of Hillsboro for 32 years, Day Hikes,” a nationwide initia- parks along the coast, in the Co- trees. Three other civil penal- label statement on dinotefuran Survivors include her son, retiring as a lieutenant in 1992. tive sponsored by America’s lumbia River Gorge, southern ties were connected to a small- and imidacloprid products. Be- Boyd Eugene Layton; brother, He was preceded in death by State Parks (americasstate- Oregon, the Cascades and east- er-scale bumblebee die-off on a ginning Jan. 1, labels on these James Jones; and numerous his parents, Raymond and parks.org) to encourage people ern Oregon. landscaped business property pesticides will prohibit the ap- grandchildren. Mitzie Kamiya. Survivors in- to enjoy the outdoors and cele- OPRD is asking people to in downtown Portland. The plication on linden, basswood clude his wife, Barbara J. Ka- brate the New Year by getting share photos of their hikes via death of bees in Portland came or Tilia species in Oregon. It Raymond H. Kamiya miya; his daughter, Kae Kamiya out for a walk in a state park. social media by using the Twit- after the application of a pesti- appears the tree species’ natu- and his son Kenneth Kamiya; Last year, more than 420 people ter hashtag #ORfi rstdayhikes cide product containing imida- ral toxicity to bumblebees, in Raymond H. Kamiya, 71, of his brothers, Donald Kamiya participated in First Day Hikes or tagging “Oregon State cloprid, also on linden trees. combination with the pesti- Hillsboro, died Sunday, Dec. 15, and Owen Kamiya; and his sis- in Oregon. Parks” on Facebook. Images A Clackamas company, Col- cide, contributed to the deaths. 2013. ter, Amy Fujita. OPRD will waive the day-use can also be emailed to beth.wil- lier Arbor Care, was singled In the wake of the bumble- Private cremation rites will parking fees on Jan. 1 for all [email protected]. out as the primary culprit in bee deaths, state agricultural be held at Hoyt Crematory in the die-off. Collier Arbor Care offi cials are expanding educa- is a licensed commercial pesti- tional efforts on pollinator pro- &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED cide business, but state offi- tection to licensed pesticide 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV cials determined the company applicators as well as to the DONELSON-FIR LAWN had applied pesticides in a general public. For applicators, “faulty, careless or negligent additional emphasis on polli- uyck anDeHey manner,” and fi ned the com- nator protection will be includ- D &V pany $555. Two individual pes- ed in testing and certifi cation FUNERAL HOME ticide applicators — Mark Mc- processes necessary for appli- Mullen of Beaverton and Sean cators to become licensed. Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck Rinault of Woodburn — were Further, Oregon Depart- ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a also each issued civil penalties ment of Agriculture Director in the amount of $555. Katy Coba has sent a letter to 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM 3276426V01 The Department of Agricul- the U.S. Environmental Pro- 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   ture’s investigation deter- tection Agency requesting ad- mined the linden trees that ditional evaluation of the ac- were sprayed were in bloom at tive ingredients in these pesti- the time of the pesticide appli- cides to determine if limita- cations, and pointed out that tions need to be put into place 1070 West Main the product label clearly states on a national basis. the pesticide is known to be Hillsboro hazardous to bees when ap- plied on flowering trees in 503-640-2277 bloom — and therefore should 0594.071812 not have been used under those conditions. In reviewing the deaths of Recycle bumblebees in downtown Hill- Donate Blood Today! your Paper NEED HELP WITH HOME IMPROVEMENT? ■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie After you serve us, ■ Windows ■ Remodeling we serve you ■ General Contracting Police officers, paramedics, and firefighters take the ultimate risk as they strive to protect us. So if these courageous men and women ■ Oregon Certified Renovator for fall in the line of duty, the Dignity Memorial® Public Servants Program is there to provide free funeral and burial services, plus Remodeling and Removal of counselling to family members left behind by these tragedies. 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A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 Commentary Our wishes for 2014 s 2014 arrives, we can’t help but feel a rush of optimism. After all, there are signs of a strengthening economic recov- Aery in our region, and there’s a buoyancy at the Rose Garden, er, Moda Center, as the Trail Blazers look to be the destiny team for the new year. Even the U.S. Congress has taken baby steps toward a more bipartisan approach to solving the nation’s most basic prob- lems. OUROPINION Still, we have plenty of is- sues to worry about as 2014 unfolds, which brings us to our annual wish list for the coming year: n For Hillsboro: That the city’s planning com- missioners listen to the voices of their citizens and recognize that not all growth is beneficial as they consider WalMart’s application for a “neigh- borhood market” at Cornelius Pass Road and Baseline. n For the Hillsboro Police Department: After more than nine months of searching, that the city’s new police chief, Lee Dobrowolski, meets the lofty expectations and stringent qualifications State’s tax policy should put the position demands. We’re optimistic. n For the Hillsboro School District: That voters in the district wake up and realize that voting “No” on school bond measures is counterproduc- premium on fairness tive, and the negative impact of not supporting lo- cal schools far outweighs the perceived benefits of t the recent Oregon Leader- You know, the rest of us little people. residents having a few extra dollars in their pock- ship Summit, the state’s busi- Guest And since the middle class and small ets each month. ness interests voiced concerns businesses are being squeezed, there is n For Intel: Good luck with the ongoing expan- Aabout low income Oregonians Comment less and less to tax. being taxed too much. So where does Gov. Kitzhaber and the sions in Hillsboro, which benefit the entire region Be careful about the crocodile tears Russ business lobby propose Oregon get and justify the tax breaks the chipmaker is get- coming from the business lobby in the Dondero more money for funding early childhood ting. We also hope the bright minds on their Hills- Salem Puzzle Palace. Even if we elimi- education, K-12, community colleges boro campuses can find a better way to limit haz- nated all income taxes on Oregonians ties. and higher education? When you hold ardous emissions and connect with community who live below the poverty line — 17.2 In the late 1990s, the business lobby firms such as Intel and Nike harmless percent of us — this won’t solve the got the Legislature to tax only the per- for 30 years with a “no new taxes” members who are concerned about air quality problem. But it does provide “cover” for centage of sales being done in Oregon pledge, you have limited options: make and traffic. big businesses that don’t pay their fair for apportioning United States profits to government more efficient, create more n For Portland’s restaurants: Giant worm-bins share of taxes. the state. By no longer taking into ac- jobs and with it more taxpayers, or get to handle your scraps. Odors at Nature’s Needs Oregonians, a job loss or health care count the share of their property or pay- Oregonians to vote for a sales tax. composting facility in North Plains dropped by crisis away from homelessness, will roll in the state — as had been done in Everyone is for efficiency, but the re- need help via food stamps (which are the past to determine the share of U.S. ality is that since the passage of Mea- more than 90 percent after Washington County being cut), housing vouchers (which are profits that were subject to Oregon tax- sure 5 in 1991, we have been there and commissioners banned commercial food waste at being cut) and human services (which es — corporations such as Intel and done that at the cost of low income Ore- the site this spring. Lawmakers are trying to find are being cut). Without moving these Nike pay only a minimum tax. gonians. Drawing more high paid out- a new home for Portland’s uneaten hummus and Oregonians into family-wage jobs, a tax Before this change in tax law, Intel — siders to Oregon increases the demand plan alone will not do the job. the state’s largest employer — paid $50 for new services such as schools and free-range chicken breasts. Until then, “how ’bout What would be helpful is for corpo- million per year in income taxes. Now roads, which erase any savings we them worms?” rate Oregon to train future workers via they pay next to nothing: around $150 would get from the increased income n For the Trail Blazers: A second NBA champi- apprenticeships instead of leaving this per year! taxes they pay. And the sales tax will be onship — and for their fans, the euphoria of cele- up to an already overburdened educa- If we don’t tax people below the pov- DOA. So what to do? brating down Southwest Broadway for the first tion system. Would-be workers are an erty line, which we shouldn’t, and we Kitzhaber is boxed in by his own tax investment. Why should the public pay don’t tax “traded sector” corporations giveaways to Intel and Nike. It’s not time in 37 years. for such an investment? that get huge subsidies via the Strategic about “no new taxes,” but “tax fair- n For the Timbers: A Major League Soccer Cup The same goes for getting corporate Investment Program (Intel gets the ness.” title, giving Portland the opportunity to call itself Oregon to subsidize work force housing most), then who is left to pay local prop- the pro sports capital of the U.S. for its employees near their places of erty taxes and Oregon’s income tax to Russ Dondero is professor emeritus of the De- n For the Hillsboro Hops: A successful second work. But the business lobby in Oregon support a high quality education system partment of Politics and Government at Pacif- refuses to step up to such responsibili- and other public investments? ic University in Forest Grove. season for this team, with strong crowds and a playoff appearance in your wonderful new stadium. n For Cover Oregon: 10,000 electric typewriters READERS’LETTERS to help with all those paper applications. n For the Oregon Legislature: The opportunity Helvetia deserves to finally to build that new bridge. n For Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber: A worthy stand alone, not as opponent in either May or November. part of Hillsboro n For the Port of Portland: Perhaps just a mod- hank you for your article icum of public appreciation for the economic role Tthat highlights the vi- it plays in the region. brancy of tree farming in n To the producers of the Portland-based tele- Helvetia (“Tree time in Hel- Keep vetia,” Hillsboro Tribune, vision series “Grimm” and “Portlandia”: Dec. 20 issue). taking your storylines out into the suburbs. We I noticed at the end of the love the attention out here. story you referred to the loca- n For Oregon Lottery director Jack Roberts: A tion as “the Helvetia area of backbone to enforce the Oregon Constitution’s Hillsboro.” This area, howev- er, is not “of Hillsboro.” It is ban on non-tribal casinos at faux delis that are geographically “north of Hill- mini-casinos, at Jantzen Beach’s Lottery Row and sboro.” The city limits are at street corners throughout the state. currently approximately east n For voters: The wisdom to recognize that the of Helvetia Road and south of Oregon Constitution’s ban on same-sex marriage West Union Road. The Fur- row Farm is currently among has been overtaken by the steady march of civil lands that are designated as rights in this nation. Nineteen other states now “rural reserves,” and theoret- Hillsboro Tribune photo: Doug Burkhardt recognize same-sex unions, and it’s time for Ore- ically this land would stay Helvetia is famous for its Christmas trees and farmlands, and Save Helvetia hopes to keep it that way. gonians to repeal a ban that was put in place 10 protected as farmland/forest- long years ago. land for the next 50 years. the Oregon Court of Appeals, and preserve farmland. In We contend that this area The Save Helvetia organi- where it was first heard in our appeal, available on our deserves to remain geograph- n And for all of us: In a year when voters will zation has appealed the ur- January 2013. If our appeal is Save Helvetia website, we de- ically “north of Hillsboro,” be asked to loosen marijuana laws and liquor ban reserve and undesigned sustained, Hillsboro’s aspira- tail the excellence of area and not “of Hillsboro.” purchases, how about less dependence on brain- designations of lands north of tions would be scaled back to soils for farming, its sub-irri- While this is a bit seman- numbing substances and a little more time spent Highway 26, west of Helvetia at least south of Highway 26 gation, its solar exposure, tic, I take this opportunity to Road, south of West Union in this area. and other factors that make clarify. exercising our minds and bodies in the wonders Road and east of Groveland Save Helvetia is an organi- the area worthy of preserva- Robert Bailey of Oregon’s outdoors? It’s just a small suggestion. Road. This remains before zation that works to protect tion. Helvetia

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verification purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of locations. Send to: [email protected] or You also can have the paper The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 NEWS A7

Expires BUSINESS 1/31/14

HILLSBORO VAC & SEW 4&#BTFMJOFr)JMMTCPSPr )JMMTCPSP -PDBUJPO/PX Chamber sees benefi ts in new FOREST GROVE VAC & SEW Open Sunday /PPOm

UI"WFr'PSFTU(SPWFr 429768.122513 downtown Hillsboro presence Seniors and people with disabilities:

By DOUG BURKHARDT strong business district,” said The Hillsboro Tribune Sukol. WE CAN CONNECT YOU Sukol also has created a cal- to information and services he Greater Hillsboro endar of downtown events that Area Chamber of includes a variety of events 1-855-ORE-ADRC Commerce is enjoy- and promotions, and she be- (673-2372) Ting its new downtown lieves that is helping efforts to Aging and Disability presence. To more closely boost the downtown area. Resource Connection www.ADRCofOregon.org connect with business owners “The onus to draw folks into of OREGON in Hillsboro’s city center, Ai- the downtown business dis- ADRC operates through the Oregon Department of Human Services mee Sukol, director of busi- trict remains on the business 458601.122313 ness development for the community, but the chamber chamber, has recently been and city provide resources and setting up shop at the Summa hosts the forum for those busi- Permanent Hair Removal Real Estate Group offi ce at nesses to accomplish their 231 E. Main St. every Tuesday. goals,” said Sukol. “The chamber is partnering Sukol added that she be- ELECTROLYSIS by Sylvia with the city to focus on down- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD lieves this is an important time town revitalization and to sup- Aimee Sukol, director of business development for the Hillsboro Area for the chamber and for the Complimentary Consultation plus port small businesses in the Chamber of Commerce, focuses on downtown revitalization from a new city’s core business district. FREE 15 minute Treatment downtown community,” Sukol location inside the Summa Real Estate Group’s offi ce. Sukol works out “The chamber is excited to explained. “Being downtown assist downtown businesses as ($30 value. By Appointment Only) of the downtown site every Tuesday. Mention ad for discount. Expires 12/31/13 allows me to engage business- they prepare for a huge change 450136.101013 es on a regular basis and pro- ten not sitting at her desk. nounce where I will be via with the 4th Main project,” ex- www.electrolysisbysylvia.com vide resources. Summa is a “While I have desk space email in case people want to plained Sukol. Bethany Village Centre consistent place for folks to and the chamber keeps visi- stop by and say hello.” The 4th Main project, ex- 503-929-6888 15160 NW Laidlaw Road STE 224 fi nd me and where the cham- tors’ information at Summa, I Sukol added that she has cepted to be completed by ber features our visitors’ infor- can be found all over down- been working directly with March, will bring 71 new resi- mation materials.” town on Tuesdays,” Sukol said. Karla Antonini from the city dential units into the down- The chamber’s offi cial head- “Some days, I will work on the on various projects and hosts a town area as well as provide a quarters office is located at couch at Primrose & Tumble- monthly downtown business ground fl oor that will feature 5193 N.E. Elam Young Parkway, weeds or at a table in Star- meeting at different locations. several new retail businesses. Suite A. bucks. I am downtown from “The meetings are designed As the project name suggests, Although she is based at the 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., but folks ei- to bring businesses together the new development is locat- Summa offi ce on Tuesdays, Su- ther make an appointment to so they can identify ways they ed at the corner of Fourth Av- kol pointed out that she is of- meet with me or I will an- can work with each other as a enue and Main Street. 409597.092112 Startups work to get word out Call 503.866.3747 stead, primarily because of planned communities. to be, you can enjoy a wonderful or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net High tech businesses their reputations as high tech Last week, Blackman shared quality of life and also have a innovation centers. his thoughts on the issue at the good job here.” hope to boost “Employees want to believe if Oregon Business Plan Leader- Blackman also spoke at a their companies fail, they can ship Summit. press conference held at the recruiting efforts fi nd work at another company Speaking to summit to release a new study without having to move. So they “People hundreds of on the information communica- By JIM REDDEN take jobs in San Jose and Seat- need to political, busi- tion technology (ICT) produc- The Hillsboro Tribune tle instead of Portland,” Black- ness and com- tion and services subset of high man explained. know there munity lead- tech companies in Oregon. It There are more high tech The resulting talent shortage are other ers who gath- found the ICT industry included companies in Hillsboro and is holding back many of the ered at the Or- around 3,000 fi rms with about the rest of the Portland met- smaller companies in the re- stories egon Conven- 58,000 workers and an annual ropolitan area than just Intel gion. here.” tion Center in payroll of approximately $6 bil- — and many of them are des- “I hate to put it this way, but — Sam Blackman Portland, he lion. perately trying to get that it’s a war for talent and we’re called for an The study was commissioned message out. losing,” said Blackman, who is organized ef- by the Oregon Business Coun- “There’s a ton of world-class leading an effort among the fort to spread the word about cil, the Technology Association companies in the Portland re- companies to brand the metro the true scope of high tech of Oregon and Oregon State gion, but the word hasn’t gotten region as “Tech Town.” businesses in the state. University. Other findings re- out on that,” said Sam Black- As Blackman sees it, Port- Besides Intel, other compa- veal that the average wages of man, co-founder and CEO of El- land actually has more to offer nies include: Prolifiq, Act-On, ICT workers are twice the state emental Technologies, a Port- employees than San Jose and Axiom EPM, and Biamp Sys- average. land-based company working Seattle. First, jobs are available tems in Beaverton; Zapproved The ICT industry is growing on ultra high defi nition signal at other companies, just like in and Salesforce.com in Hillsboro; rapidly in the state, with 40 per-

transmission technology. those cities. Equally important, and NuTech Software Solutions cent of jobs in fi rms new to Or- 457509.122613 According to Blackman, the the cost of living is less in Hills- in Tigard. egon since 2001. Measured by lack of awareness of all the re- boro and Portland, meaning the Blackman does not knock In- gross domestic product, the ICT gional high tech companies employees can keep more of tel for its success, but he noted sector in the Portland metro- Please recycle makes it diffi cult for them to their earnings. And the quality that many young high tech pro- politan area is the fastest grow- recruit the most talented em- of life is better than either San fessionals do not want to work ing in the country. this newspaper . ployees for startup companies Jose or Seattle, thanks to Ore- for such a large corporation. like his. Many potential workers gon’s land use planning laws, “People need to know there take jobs with companies in which have preserved natural are other stories here,” Black- California or Washington in- lands and produced well- man said. “The message needs Enchanted Winter Adventure! CONGRATULATIONS Ruth Johnson of Milwaukie, OR is the 2013 ‘Enchanted Winter Adventure’ Grand Prize Winner! Liennal Ferguson of Hillsboro, OR is the Second Prize Winner. Ruth won a two-night stay and $100 in dining and beverage certifi cates for The Resort at the Mountain, two adult day passes for Ski Bowl and two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from SunsUP Tanning Centers. Liennal won two adult day passes for Ski Bowl, two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from SunsUP Tanning Centers along with a $50 Eat, Drink & Be Merry Visa Card.

(Inside Boom Fitness) 123 NE 43rd Ave 2200 NW Amberbrook Dr Hillsboro, OR 222 E Main St Hillsboro, OR 503-844-7500 Hillsboro, OR 503-746-6034 503-648-7817

136 SE 3rd Ave Ste 300 807 SE Baseline Rd 871 NE 25th Ave Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR 503-648-5821 503-648-0839 503-906-1198

458233.122713 & Fountain

457483.122613 2401 NE Cornell Rd 243 E Main Street Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR 503-648-7787 503-648-1811 A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 CALENDAR

The Garcia Birthday Band will perform in a heated, covered space in Imbrie Meadow at Cornelius Pass Roadhouse to ring in the New Year. Rock in the NEW YEAR COURTESY PHOTO with MUSIC and DANCE

he Garcia Birthday ual experiences to transform the dance fl oor rocking. Band is ringing in the the tunes into their own. With Arthur Steinhorn on New Year at the Cor- Their playlists include clas- drums, Scott Gillan playing Tnelius Pass Road- sics from Bob bass and house, 4045 N.W. Cornelius Dylan, Merle singing, Pass Road in Hillsboro. Haggard, Jim- WEEK OF and Jus- There will be a festively deco- my Cliff, The tin Pa- rated covered and heated Meters and cuska spaced in the Imbrie Meadow many more, ap- December 27 and Jon for music and dancing. pealing to avid Sokol on The Portland group inter- fans of blue- guitars prets and celebrates the reper- grass and and vo- toire of the late Jerry Garcia rhythm and cals, this and The Grateful Dead. blues alike and everything in New Year’s celebration won’t be The group is more than a between. dull. “tribute band,” though. The mu- Make sure to put on dancing The show starts at 9 p.m. and sicians draw from their individ- shoes, because this band keeps is open to all ages. THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK at Cornell Estates Retirement displays and boxes. www.gem- focus. 231 E. Main St. 6 to 8 DEC. 27 & Assisted Living Community JAN. 3 JAN. 3-5 faire.com p.m. in Hillsboro. Explore Hawaii’s OPEN MIC l Influence Music living reef, teeming with rarely MOVIE l Head to the North GEM FAIR l West Coast’s Pre- JAN. 7 JAN. 9 Hall, 135 S.E. Third Ave., hosts encountered marine creatures: Plains Library to watch “The mier Gem & Jewelry Show is an open mic night every Friday. moray eels, lobsters, sea hors- Incredibles,” a PG-rated fi lm coming to the Washington ART SHOW l Iraq War veteran PHOTO CLUB l The Orenco 7 p.m. es, nocturnal fi sh and more. in which a former supervillain County Fairgrounds. Friday Russell Ault is Summa Real Photography Club is open to is recruited by the Anti-Vil- noon to 6 p.m. Saturday 10 Estate’s featured artist. His everyone with an interest in TRAVEL TALK l Avid traveler JAN. 2 lain League to stop a new su- a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. work reflects the internal photography. Cornell Estates. Bob Kuest will take the audi- per-criminal. 6 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $7 and struggles he’s faced since ex- 7 to 9 p.m. ence on an exploration through WRITING GROUP l Share writ- is valid for the whole week- periencing the tragedy of war botanical gardens, museums ing projects and receive feed- MUSIC l Professional jazz end. More than 70 importers, while he served fi ve years in GENEALOGICAL MEETING l The and the Maui Ocean Center back at the North Plains Li- singer and pianist Matthew exporters and wholesalers the U.S. Army. Genealogical Society of Wash- aquarium in Hawaii. 1:30 p.m. brary. 6:30 p.m. Casey will perform at Cornell will be on site with costume Ault was raised in the Pa- ington County will meet at the Estates. 1:30 p.m. He’ll per- jewelry, fi ne jewelry, precious cific Northwest and has been Hillsboro Main Library, 2850 form hits from greats such as and semi-precious stones, drawing, painting and taking N.E. Brookwood Parkway, to Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett beads, crystals, minerals and photographs since 2008, but discuss updates in online re- ARTSBRIEFS and Nat King Cole. more. Jewelry making tools, printmaking is his primary search and sources. 7 p.m.

2014 arts workshops for a complete schedule and open for registration more information. Woman takes award for ‘side garden’ Individual artists and pro- Plein Air winners moters of the arts are invited to attend workshops put on by on display the Regional Arts & Culture The winning artwork of the ■ Council in 2014. Hillsboro Plein Air competition Tiffany Boatwright’s container Workshops are led by ex- will be displayed at the Hills- perts in their fi eld and are de- boro Civic Center Auditorium, provides colorful ‘fl oral punch’ signed to open artists up to 150 E. Main St., through Febru- new ideas. Topics include ary. By DOUG BURKHARDT sands of plants. teaching art, grant writing, The competition took place The Hillsboro Tribune But she wanted to spread bookkeeping for artists and in September, and asks artists the word about this type of building social media pres- to paint on the spot at Rood For the past 10 years, Pa- gardening, so she came up ence. Bridge Park or downtown Hill- mela Crawford of Palm with the idea of having a photo Register by Jan. 17, and be sboro. Beach, Fla., has had a pas- contest. entered for a chance to win a Winning exhibits are by Ja- sion for container garden- “I wanted to see what gar- free workshop. son Baskin, Nathalie Equall, ing. Crawford has written deners were doing with my Visit racc.org/resources/ Cathleen Rehfield, David Ta- fi ve books on the subject ideas,” Crawford said. “One racc-artists-workshop-series laski, Za Vue and Young Zhong. and planted tens of thou- day a few years ago, I received a box contain- ing over 500 “I planted photographs in mid- from garden- DUYCK'S PEACHY PIG FARM ers who had MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR May, and entered the THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN 2013 within a contest to

429618.122513 Walnuts, Filberts, (Free Cracking), Honey, month the show off their container gar- Dried Prunes, and Weaner Pigs Too. planter was dens. Each $5 CHRISTMAS TREE RECYCLING no longer photo had the visible.” person’s name 9:00 - 6:00 Tues. - Sat. ❘ 12:00 - 6:00 Sun. ❘ Closed Mon. and home —Tiffany 34840 SW Johnson School Road ❘ Cornelius ❘ 503-357-3570 town written EBT, WIC CREDIT/DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED Boatwright on the back. As I was look- ing in amaze- ment at each one, I burst into tears. I had no idea so many people were doing such a fab- COURTESY PHOTO ulous job!” Tiffany Boatwright’s fl oral mix grew so fast the blooms soon covered Realizing that gardeners up the container they were planted in. want to see what other garden-

ers have been doing, Crawford within a month the planter helped set up an annual photo was no longer visible,” Boat- contest. wright explained. “The plants In this year’s contest, a Hill- thrive in the morning light and sboro woman took a third get so big by the end of the 429117.112713 place award for her colorful summer that I can barely get a “side planting” container gar- hose in to water it.” den. Boatwright said she planted Tiffany Boatwright, who colocasia as the centerpiece; lives on Northeast Birchaire puckerups as side plants; cole- Lane in Hillsboro, said she us wasabi, red dragon wing be- planted a 36-inch “wall basket” gonias for a “fl oral punch” and on the side of her garden shed. bacopa and dichondra for the “I planted in mid-May, and lower portion of the container.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336241.122613 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 NEWS A9 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Local group displays work at library ■ Painters Plus fi nds camaraderie, support in creating as a group

By KATHY FULLER The Hillsboro Tribune If you go The Painters Plus display is in the ishing for a little Hillsboro Main Library, Second color during the Floor Gallery, 2850 N.E. dark, gray days of Brookwood Parkway December and ■ The exhibit is open during W library hours, through January January? Look no further than ■ Painters Plus artists include the Hillsboro Main Library. Bonnie Burbidge, Lieta Gratteri, Painters Plus, a group of six Christine Jones, Barbara Reeves, watercolor artists from the David Richards and Deanna Hillsboro area, is displaying Strauss art in the library’s Second Floor Gallery through Janu- ary. This is the fi rst public ex- To her surprise — and relief hibit for the group, which — the coffee laid on top of the came together a little more painting, “instead of pushing than three years ago at the in- the paint around.” vitation of Bonnie Burbidge, Five rounds of coffee spill- who instructed the others. ing later, Burbidge says the The group paints regularly fi nished painting “has an an- together, including at Bur- tique look, like it might have bidge’s studio and occasionally been painted on old parch- in “plein air,” or outdoors. ment.” “I’m very excited to see my Group member Lieta Grat- students have this experi- teri enjoys working with wa- ence,” Burbidge said. tercolors and with the Paint- Her centerpiece painting, ers Plus artists. “I love … try- “Hummers,” has a bit of a back ing to make my paint colors story and its creation included glow,” Gratteri said. “I work a pleasant surprise for Bur- with them until I get the effect bidge. She started by painting I want. It might take six layers a stick with lichen on it that before I feel good about it.” she had picked up on a walk. Gratteri said working in a To add some color and make group is enjoyable and helpful. COURTESY PHOTO the painting more interesting, “We all have different tech- “Pairings” by Lieta Gratteri Burbidge added humming- niques and we bounce off of birds. each other,” she said. subject matter, we all bring dif- not feel so uncertain.” how artistic styles change as mistakes, congratulations Still not satisfi ed with the Burbidge agreed that work- ferent interpretations,” Bur- “The pieces in this exhibit confi dence grows,” the artists’ when we succeed — and great look, Burbidge said, “I held my ing as a group can be helpful bidge said. “When you work in show the variety of ways art- statement says. “I think we satisfaction when our visions breath,” and poured coffee in many ways. a group you start to feel con- ists attempt to resolve the would all agree, we accept the present themselves as we wish over the painting. “Working from the same tact. It’s an opportunity … to challenges of the medium and challenges with a laugh at our them to.” This season, donate to a local passion COMMUNITYBRIEFS Weekly writers From 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., Tues- which has grown dramatically the library and its programs, ■ Stages Performing Arts gathering planned day night write-ins sponsored Get a tax credit in the last few years according from special events and classes Youth Academy, 2211 Imbrie by Jacobsen’s Books, Prim- to Karen Hill, director of the to everyday access to informa- Drive in Hillsboro, provides Every Tuesday night, bring rose & Tumbleweeds, and with a matching gift Cornelius Library. Last year, tion. theater opportunities for chil- a laptop and headphones to Northwest Independent Writ- to the Oregon the Friends group gave free ■ Oregon Chorale, P.O. Box dren. Primrose & Tumbleweeds, 248 ers Association are open to books to more than 1,000 par- 1182 in Hillsboro. 503-939-8441. ■ Rice Northwest Museum E. Main St. in Hillsboro to get the public. RSVP to tonyama- Cultural Trust ticipants. Donations also help A 50-voice symphonic choir of Rocks and Minerals, 26385 some writing done or trade calino.com. support weekly storytimes in performs choral music from N.W. Groveland Drive in Hills- writing tips with a new liter- The write-in night will be Give the gift of art this Spanish and English that are around the world in the Port- boro. 503-647-2418. The muse- ary buddy over a glass of held Wednesdays during year with a donation to a lo- specially designed to help pre- land metro area. um offers premier rock and wine. Tuesday Market. cal organization of your pare preschoolers for kinder- ■ Hillsboro Community mineral exhibits. For more choice that keeps Washing- garten. Youth Choir, 22115 N.W. Imbrie than 50 years, its collection and ton County bustling with ■ Centro Cultural of Wash- Drive in Hillsboro. 503-645-9505. reference materials have been culture and opportunities ington County, P.O. Box 708 in The choir provides local youth used for study. Currently, mu- for young people and adults Cornelius. 503-359-0446. This with high-quality instruction seum staff said they could use alike. organization promotes educa- and the opportunity to per- grant money to fund a new dis- And while that donation will tion and economic develop- form. play — the skull of a brontoth- be tax-deductible, if you match ment, aims to increase cultural ■ Helvetia Community As- ere, an extinct distant cousin of it with a donation to the Ore- consciousness, responds to sociation, 13260 N.W. Bishop the rhinoceros. The staff is also gon Cultural Trust, the match- community needs and encour- Road in Hillsboro. 503-647-5334. working on an educational out- ing donation will be treated as ages understanding between The group helps promote en- reach program, and hope to a tax credit — meaning you will the community’s diverse joyment of the area and hosts buy more supplies for children. get the money back, dollar for groups. events such as the Helvetia For more information, go to dollar. ■ Bag&Baggage Produc- Culture Fest. culturaltrust.org. There are many worthy arts tions, P.O. Box 3176 in Hills- ■ Hillsboro Community — Stephanie Haugen groups to choose from all boro. 503-516-4840. The profes- Foundation, P.O. Box 808 in around the county. Here are a sional theater company puts on Hillsboro. 503-709-8426. The few places where your dona- several productions every year group supports schools, parks tions would stay in the local in Hillsboro and offers a few and many other organizations. LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. community: free community shows ■ Hillsboro Symphony Or- 503-844-8732 For 12/25 - 1/2 =No Passes ■ Tillamook Forest Heritage throughout the county. Anne chestra, P.O. Box 1334 in Hills- * Trust, P.O. Box 1086 in Forest Mueller of Bag&Baggage said boro. The local orchestra is Grove. 503-359-7474. The Tilla- donations help make it possible made up of talented musicians * THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (PG-13) mook Forest Center provides for the company to continue who bring music to Washing- * SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY (PG) free educational programs giving free tickets to Washing- ton County. * GRUDGE MATCH (PG-13) throughout the year about the ton County high school stu- ■ Hillsboro Visual Art Asso- (PG-13) 3D/2D area and the Tillamook Forest dents, who otherwise might ciation, P.O. Box 3344 in Hills- * 47 RONIN through talks, tours, craft not be able to attend. boro. Sequoia Gallery and Stu- *ANCHORMAN 2: The Legend Continues (PG-13) classes and more. ■ Friends of Hillsboro Art- dio hosts art shows for local *AMERICAN HUSTLE (R) BIG SCREEN/4K ■ Friends of Cornelius Li- ists Regional Theatre Inc., P.O. exhibitors, classes and events SAVING MR. BANKS (PG-13) brary, P.O. Box 145 in Corne- Box 552 in Hillsboro. 503-693- to promote the arts. *THE HOBBIT: Desolation Of Smaug (PG-13) ■ Ends on the 27th lius. Support the library and all 7815. HART theater company Laurel Valley School of *WALKING WITH DINOSAURS (PG) 3D/2D its programs and services. The puts on several productions Dance/Art, 29308 S.W. McNay VISIT ACTVTHEATERS.COM Friends’ primary mission is to every year. Road in Hillsboro. 503-628-2457. FOR MOVIE SHOWTIMES support literacy, and this year ■ Friends of Hillsboro Public The organization provides in- NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE AT BOTH LOCATIONS they especially need help with Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood struction and classes for youth the summer reading program, Parkway. 503-615-6500. Support in dance and arts. 1911 Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove FROZEN (PG) 429860.122513 467478.122613 Mark and Dave

are 456686.120313 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 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 Stereo/TV/Video Apartments for Rent PETS & SUPPLIIES

Classified RCA HD TV, 1080P, 50’’ PORTLAND NW: great picture and sound. 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! Placement Very nice with remote. Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Used little, $400 firm. Spacious open floor plans 503-367-0122 or include full size W/D. Pro- Information 503-575-6405 Acreage/Lots fessional on-site mgmt. Lush landscaping, Outdoor Announcements/ Pool, Year round spa, Notices LARGE Patio w/storage. Apparel/Jewelry *Income and Student PHONE Restriction Apply. (503) 620-7355 PUBLISHER’S *Pets Welcome! Vidalia has an interesting story and she’d love to tell NOTICE Westridge Meadows you about it. She was injured in one eye, but now she’s MINKCOAT: Full length, 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln healing and is ready for a home. Vidalia is quiet and natuarl Mahogany, size 10, 503-439-9098 curious around other cats and she has a purr that can Prime condition, $3,000. www.gslwestridge.com be heard across the room. Vidalia’s short tail that she FAX CHINA: Flint Ridge Sylvan loves to wag, combined with her habit of carrying toys Teal Green Band with gold in her mouth, makes it seem like she’s part dog! If (503) 620-3433 rim, 12 place setting plus ❃ ❃ ❃ ❃ you’d like to give Vidalia some attention or watch her extras, 131 pieces total, chase around a laser pointer (trust me, it’s hilarious), New Year’s $3,000. WALLACE SIL- All real estate advertised Show Your Apt email a Cat Adoption Team volunteer: VER PLATE: Christmas Farm Equipment & herein is subject to the Rentals in [email protected] and you can learn about Holiday Bells, full set of 42 years, Federal Fair Housing CAT pricing and policies at catadoptionteam.org. MAIL Collector’s item, $2,000. Supplies Act, which makes it ille- Community Deadline Call 503-636-6455. gal to advertise any pref- Classifieds P.O. Box 22109 Forest Grove News 2006 John Deere 5525 erence, limitation or dis- The rental market is Portland, OR 97269 Times Christmas Trees asking $9700, has cab crimination based on moving again! heat air, 91HP, FWD, 540 race, color, religion, sex, Hillsboro Tribune & Trim PTO. e-mail: handicap, familial status Call Sherry Carsten We will have the following [email protected] / or national origin, or in- 503-546-0755 early deadlines: or call 541-414-4912. tention to make any for information, rates, VISIT OUR such preferences, limi- special promotions or for 1/1 edition SHERWOOD tations or discrimination. NOBLE CHRISTMAS Food/Meat/Produce help in writing an ad. OFFICE LineCopy, Fri,12/27 at State law forbids dis- We can help! Meet Sigfried and Roy. These are two bonded Siamese 10 am TREES crimination in the sale, [email protected] mix brothers that are 8-yrs old and just the most loving Display, Thurs, 12/26 at rental or advertising of cats you can imagine. Roy is the World Champion La- 6605 SE Lake Road Noon real estate based on ser Chaser while Sigfried likes to play fetch. They have B & P HITZ FARM factors in addition to TUALATIN: been raised with a 3 year old and they have a wonder- Community Classifieds Apples (many varieties), those protected under ful temperament with children. They’re both approxi- Portland, OR 97222 office will be closed on Pears, Squash, Onions, federal law. Oregon mately 21 pounds and when they stretch out full they’re Wednesday, Beets, New crop of Wal- State law forbids dis- a little over 3 feet long. They love to cuddle and Roy January 1st. nuts & Filberts in Nov., crimination based on likes to sleep at the end of your bed. Community-classifieds.com Jam & Syrup marital status. We will $20 U-CUT- 7’ to 8 ‘ Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 not knowingly accept This great pair will be adopted together only and are 13680 SW MORGAN Closed Monday any advertising for real available for our Seniors 4 Seniors program that Publisher reserves the right to 503-982-9307 estate which is in viola- Lost & Found ROAD matches cats with the people that need them. Call correctly classify, edit or 14070 Wilco Hwy tion of the law. All per- 1 bdrm: $710-$745 Cat’s Cradle Rescue at 503-312-4296. CCR is a no-kill Open 7 days a week- Woodburn sons are hereby in- reject any advertisement. 2 bdrm: $825-$895 503(c)(3) rescue. www.catscradlerescue.com Daylight to dark bphitzapples.com formed that all dwellings 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 advertised are available Water, sewer, garbage Horses on an equal opportunity paid. Full size W/D in basis. FOUND: A great way to Firewood/ every apt. Pool, hot tub, advertise!!!! fitness center & clubhouse. Call Sherry at Heating Supplies Professional on-site mgmt. Community Classifieds, PREMIUM Manufactured Beautiful, quiet, residential 503-546-0755 FIREWOOD BAGGED neighborhood. SEASONED HARD- Homes/Lots Call Today!!! FINES/SHAVINGS Wood Ridge Apartments Seniors 4 Seniors WOOD & FIR, $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd As a service to the Senior community, Cat’s Cradle Help SPLIT, STACKED & $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- FACTORY SPECIAL 503-691-9085 Rescue is offering our senior or middle-aged adult cats COVERED, READY livery and quantity NEW HOME 3 bdrm, 2 ba www.gslwoodridge.com for FREE or donation to qualified homes. We help our Wanted discounts available. $54,900 finished on site local counties by keeping these nice, adoptable cats TO BURN, $175 K Bar D Enterprises JandMHomes.com Condos/Townhouses out of shelters. They go (in most cases) from their CORD + DELIVERY (503) 806-0955 (503) 722-4500 home to your home which minimizes the always HIRING AURORA, For Rent present nervous transition. IMMEDIATELY! (971) 409-0612 Livestock Class A CDL Drivers for lo- FOREST GROVE WHO QUALIFIES: Seniors (if you think you are one cal/ regional work. Must MANUFAC- 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all then you are!) have at least 3 years of FIREWOOD, $195/cord & utils & power,TV inc’l, Class A CDL experience & up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ MEAT GOATS: 2 Boer TURED HOME $925. (503) 357-1540. WHAT CATS: Friendly? shy but snuggly? outgoing? Passport. Average $1000/ Business cut. Will deliver. (503) bucks, 7 mos. old, good LOANS quiet and reserved? de-clawed - as many different per- weekly. Please call Myra at 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. bloodline. AVGA correct Purchases or refinance sonalities as there are people that adopt. FOREST GROVE: QLM Logistics at Opportunities color. Horned, one black great rates and service The Ella Sea condos. 2 head & one brown head ColonialHomeLoan.com AGES? Cats are 5+ years. Our oldest is 12 years 1- 855-794-7571 Seasoned Alder/ Maple bdrm, 2½ ba 1500sf, 1 with cape. $250 with Colonial NMLS#258798 young. $250/cord. Local delivery Block to Pacific U papers, $200 without. Tim NMLS#291396 available. Estacada area. $1,125/mo. Very nice, with Med Passers Does available also. 503-722-3997 WHAT WE ASK: Please have a “PLAN B” - if At The Grove Assisted Liv- ATTENTION Call 503-679-4454. Closed herd. garage! 503-357-1540 or something happens to you and you cannot care for the ing & The Gardens En- READERS 503-319-1948 602-421-7538. kitty any longer we ask that you have a family member hanced Care Community. Due to the quantity and Furniture/ or friend that will commit to your cat’s care. P/T & F/T, all shifts. Apply variety of business op- Pets & Supplies Duplexes/Multiplexes at: 2112 Oak Street, portunity listings we re- Home Furnishings WHY? - We are 100% ‘’in it for the cats’’ and want them Forest Grove, OR 97116. ceive, it is impossible for For Rent to have a great life no matter how long or short nature us to verify every oppor- RECLINERS: intends. We think that having a cat in your life gives Help Wanted tunity advertisement. LIKE NEW, FOREST GROVE: 2 bdrm, you a reason to get up in the morning and a friend that Readers respond to THOMASVILLE NEW HOMES COMING duplex, fenced yard. WD, needs you as much as you need him (or her!) Job Opportunities business opportunity White, matching recliners, SOON! available January 1. $835 ads at their own risk. If excellent condition, retail AFFORDABLE + dep. W&S paid. No pets. If you are interested, please contact us for further DRIVERS It’s a great time in doubt about a partic- value $1400 each. Buy re- HOMES! Income and screening details. Application can be found at to change! Haney Truck ular offer, check with the cliners now for just $700. Starting at $69,995.00 apply. www.catscradlerescue.com. Apply with the name Line seeks top-quality, pro- Better Business Bureau, each. A great Christmas FREE Rent special* Call 503-713-3168 ‘’Seniors 4 Seniors’’ where it asks name of the cat.You fessional truck drivers for 503-226-3981 or the gift. Call 503 636 3823. Community Features: will receive a return call or email.You can also call our regional work! Earn up to Consumer Protection Pool/Playground/Billiard Houses for Rent hotline at 503-320-6079 or 503-312-4296 about $0.375/mile. CDL-A re- Agency, 503-378-4320, Room/Gym specific cats.Our goal is to provide a long-term loving quired. 1-888-414-4467. Health & Fitness CAL-AM HOMES AT home for older cats that are often overlooked during BEFORE investing any CHIHUAHUAS: Puppies Apply online: money. RIVERBEND MHP adoption events, homes where young kittens are not www.gohaney.com $300 & Up, Adult adop- 13900 SE HWY 212 appropriate. tions also avail. Reputable Clackamas OR 97015 EXCERCISE EQUIPMENT Oregon Kennel. Unique Drivers - Whether you (503)658-4158 Nordic Rider, Fit One (ski Colors, Long & Short www.Cal-Am.com have experience or need machine), Ab Works. Haired, Tiny to Hearty Pickups training, we offer unbeata- Loans (EHO) EXP 01/30/14 All 3 for just $100. sizes. Health Guaranteed, *Call for details HERE, THERE ble career opportunities. Call 503-636-3823 UTD Vaccinations/ Wormi- Trainee, Company Driver, ngs, Litterbox Trained, So- LEASE OPERATOR, cialized. Video/Pictures/ TOYOTA TACOMA AC- EVERYWHERE LEASE TRAINERS. Miscellaneous for Info/Virtual Tour: ESTACADA CESS CAB SR5 2012. 877-369-7104 It is illegal for companies Sale www.chi-pup.net ASK ABOUT OUR NO One owner, well kept, no centraltruckdrivingjobs.com doing business by phone to References Happily Sup- SHOP accidents. Magnetic grey, Deals, Deals, promise you a loan and plied! Easy I-5 Access. DEPOSIT OPTION SR5 package, 5 speed Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, Gordon Trucking, Inc. ask you to pay for it before MINKCOAT: Full length, Drain, Oregon. Umpqua manual, 2 WD, back-up ONLINE laundry hook-up, kitchen CDL-A Solos & Team they deliver. For more in- natuarl Mahogany, size 10, Valley kennels, Vic & Mary camera, auto dimming mir- Deals New & Used appliances. Storage Truck Drivers. Up to formation, call toll-free Prime condition, $3,000. Kasser, 541-459-5951. ror, rear slider, privacy Repos shed. Includes water $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & 1-877-FTC HELP. A public CHINA: Flint Ridge Sylvan glass, etc. 8,500 mi. It’s Garage $.54 CPM. Consistent Mi- service message from Teal Green Band with gold JandMHomes.com and sewer! $19,975 les, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Community Classifieds and rim, 12 place setting plus 503-722-4500 Sec 8 OK [email protected] Call 7 days/week the Federal Trade Com- extras, 131 pieces total, [email protected] Sale Time! 866-435-8590. mission. $3,000. WALLACE SIL- VER PLATE: Christmas email for details RVs & Travel Bells, full set of 42 years, 503-630-4300 Trailers Collector’s item, $2,000. WrightChoiceHomes.com HELP WANTED Call 503-636-6455. 30’ SOUTHWIND CHRISTMAS FRENCH MOTORHOME 1991: Miscellaneous BULLDOGS!!! Good condition, runs great, low mileage, Wanted AKC, $2,500. !~VIDEO’S~! $6,000/OBO. 541-390-6436 Pictures & details 503-658-3997 CAREGIVER Oregon’s friendliest and 541-410-1299 Most informative website Caregiver wanted to join an outstanding team of CASH for DIABETIC Huge selection of ITASCA 1998, 35’ Ford loving individuals who have experience in working with TEST STRIPS MANUFACTURED & V10. One slide out. Twin Help those in need. ENGLISH BULLDOG MOBILE HOMES. Motorcycles roof air, backup camera. seniors. This position requires the ability to work the NOC Paying up to $30 per PUPPIES: Family Owned Since 1992 Generator, new tires, 2 tvs, box. Free pickup. Whelped 10/27/13 be 503-652-9446 Scooters/ATVs flat screen DVD and VHS. shift from 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM. including weekends. A Call Sharon: ready by Christmas time! 5 wrightchoicehomes.com $22,900. 503-648-0089 or CNA certification is not required, but experience is appreci- males, 3 females, $2,500 Kawasaki GPZ 750 502-523-8030 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 each firm! champion blood- ated. This person must be willing to listen, be dedicated lines from Dam, and Sire. For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 Utility Trucks to providing outstanding care, and have the desire to be 1st shots. Call of text: with 25K+ miles, good rub- LIFELONG COLLECTOR 360-261-9392. ber, rebuilt carburetors, & Vans Reach eager buyers pays cash for GERMAN & an excellent team member. The individual chosen will be JAPANESE war relics. new battery and new intake in the Portland Metro dependable, interested in training in the field, and - above Helmets, swords, flags etc. boots. Runs really well, fun area or just the folks (503)288-2462 | Portland all - dedicated to loving, professional, and patient caregiving. to ride and still has plenty in your neighborhood! Applicants will have a drug screening prior to em- Wanted small older Apartments for Rent of life in it. Has stock per- Crawler (bulldozer), any formance pipes and fairing, Award-winning ployment and will need to pass the criminal background model/condition running or center stand, oil cooler and newspapers check. Salary will be competitive and appropriate for the not or related equipment, Skidsteer farm tractor. Any comes with pro shop man- nothing but experience brought to the position. Three references will old small track machines. FOREST GROVE: 1 bdrm ual. Photos available via FORD E250 CUSTOM Also wanted old gas upstairs apartment. Water / results! VAN: 2001. Camp, travel, be required. pumps, advertising signs, Tasha has a cute little garbage paid. $450/mo + email. Asking $1,250. Call play and work. Back bench Forest Grove Assisted Living/Memory Care vending machines, ciga- round smooshy face and deposits. 971.645.8628. Gary at 503-538-3633 or rette, candy slot machines. big golden-green eyes. converts into a bed, win- If making a difference in Any old novelty items. Pri- She has medium-length 971-832-0978 or email me dows all around, 5 that vate Party Cash. (360) hair that doesn’t mat and [email protected] open. new tags. $9,800 people’s lives matters to you, 204-1017 HILLSBORO: she enjoys brushing a little Modern Downtown bluetooth, CD mp3 sound please call 503 357-6409. EOE at a time to keep herself Hillsboro Apartment. Pickups 429444.103013 sleek and groomed! system, auto locks, 47,100 WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, W/D in unit. Free miles. (503) 524-4862. AND PLATINUM Tasha is about 9 years old Water/Sewer/Garbage, Located at 1030 Young and while she is an older across from MAX. *Income Street inside the Young lady she is not too old to Restrictions Apply. CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: eds.com Street Market in enjoy a great game of City Center Apts, 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Woodburn. Free testing chase the feather and still 160 SE Washington St. miles, $4,200/OBO. New- Neighborhood Marketplace Your and estimates. enjoys batting the ole’ 503.693.9095 berg area. Call after 5pm, Advertising Sales Representative Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. fuzzy mouse around the Gslcitycenter.com 503-852-6075. NeedNeed Looking for a new career opportunity for the new year? WE PAY MORE house! She needs a loving Consider this sales position with the Portland Tribune. Northwest Gold and and relaxing home and will Silver Buyers be a great companion on We are part of the Pamplin Media Group, a thriving 503-989-2510 quiet winter nights when a PPAREL EWELRY Help?Help? newspaper organization serving Portland and metropol- little snuggly foot-warmer A /J itan Portland communities, and we’re looking for an in- at night is just the thing! dividual to join our busy team. Media sales experience Sporting Goods Tasha is offered for adop- is a must, preferably print media, along with a proven tion for a fee of $60 but is record of outside sales success. also available for our low/no cost Seniors 4 Sen- WE BUY GOLD Consult a professional Requirements include a bachelor’s degree, computer iors program that aims to Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches in the Service Directory skills, math skills and the ability to create marketing PORTLAND N: match senior humans with programs for both large and small customers. Strong “Original” Rose City their senior feline presentation skills and the ability to build rapport are a counterparts.Call Cat’s The Jewelry Buyer GUN SHOW Your Neighborhood Marketplace must. We are looking for a self-directed individual who Jan 4th, 9am-6pm Cradle Rescue at 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 www.community-classifi can manage multiple priorities. Jan 5th, 9am-4pm 503-312-4296 for informa- 503-620-SELL (7355) Portland EXPO Center tion on adopting this sweet www.jewelrybuyerportland.com For consideration, please send a resume and a letter Admission $10 older gal. CCR is a no-kill, www.community-classifi eds.com telling us why you’re the right person for this job. Send 501(c)(3) rescue who finds For advertising information call 503-363-9564 M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 6605 SE Lake Rd, Portland, OR 97269 to [email protected] wesknodelgunshows.com Great Homes for Great Cats. 503.620.SELL (7355) 503-620-SELL (7355)

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A11

HOUSE FOR RENT NEED HELP BUIILDIING MATERIALIALS WITH HOME IMPROVEMENT?

■ Interior & Exterior Painting ■ Oregon Certified ■ Roofing ■ Flat Roofs too! Renovator for 23158.100511c ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and ■ Windows ■ Remodeling Removal of Lead-based ■ General Contracting Paint and Asbestos CM & Sons HONEST - RELIABLE EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND eds.com 503-357-8612 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 Find Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience Locally owned CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 it! www.community-classifi 503-620-SELL (7355)

END OF YEAR PRICING AND INCENTIVES FOR REMAINING HOMES AND NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW PHASE

This popular, 3bed/2.5 bath w/ den, 2,026 sq. ft. fl oor plan provides room for the whole family & is home is an entertainer’s dream! The fi rst fl oor boasts a great area w/ open dining room space into the kitchen w/ staggered Hickory cabinetry, granite counters, hard wood 503-620-SELL (7355) fl oors in kitchen & dining area, plenty of storage, large island & kitchen www.community-classifi eds.com S/S appliance package. Upstairs the spacious master suite features a ✔ ✔ ✔ stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity CHECK US OUT! bathroom, large walk-in closet, laundry room & two Community Classifieds sizeable bedrooms. *See/ Bring Quick Results!!! call agent or visit www. Whatever service you offer, I have the hayden-homes.com for readers to call you. details on programs & incentives, and to schedule Call Sherry Carsten Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 a tour of this home. at 503-546-0755 for information, rates, special promotions or for help in NEW HOMES IN FOREST GROVE AT OAK HILL SETTMENT! writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). I can help! [email protected]

Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. 429473.110613 Service Directory Home & Professional Services Fences Painting & Papering Plumbing & Siding ARBORIST Drainage Homer’s Fences / Decks Precision Exteriors Custom-built • Repairs MB CPRplumbing & • FREE Estimates ccb#185531 503-359-3576 PAINTING Construction, LLC Specializing in siding and window replacement, Handyman/ Great Customer Service David D. Hunter Professional Workman- CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC Handywoman ship. 16 Years Experience! www.davidhunterarborist.com Building & Call today for a free esti- Attorneys/Legal HANDYMAN MATTERS (503) 867-3859 mate 503-710-0508. Cell 503-319-0380 Remodeling Locally owned, nationally *Interior / www.CPRplumbing.info ~ Winter Discount ~ Services Safety Prune Your Trees recognized. Specializing in Exterior Senior Discount Licensed, Bonded & Insured. CCB#180536 Before the Storms or Repair After small to medium jobs *Clean quality work CCB#194308 DIVORCE $155. Complete #191473 *Cabinets/woodwork preparation. Includes CCB#189453 James Kramer WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com 0615.071812 *Free est. CCB#56492. PLEASE NOTE: children, custody, support, Const. 503-621-0700 Roofing/Gutters property and bills division. Locally since 1974! www.mbpainting.us ABBREVIATIONS destroy the Call Matt @ intent of your ad. Your ad No court appearances. Kitchen, bath, walls, Landscape should be attractive and easy Divorced in 1-5 weeks pos- CLEANING SERVICES ceilings, additions, 503-640-0632 to read. Let us help you put to- sible. 503-772-5295. counters, cabinets, Maintenance GUTTER GETTERS gether your ad. Call us today at www.paralegalalternatives.c decks, drywall, tile, (503) 503-620-SELL om [email protected] granite, windows and Gutter Cleaning, Install & Repair, Roof Repairs, Ranked #1, Comm. doors, etc. Precision Exteriors Janitorial Franchise (2011) Reasonable. EMCS Lawns Fence & Awning Repairs & & Handyman. CCB#195040 429145.092513 CCB#11518. Jim Residential lawns, small TRACTOR WORK We Provide: Customers, 503-201-0969, acreage, REO care, Construction, LLC Low rates • Steve Education, Financing 503-625-5092. immediate needs Exterior & Interior painting, 503-260-6280 and Growth with jameskramerconstruction.com service. siding replacement, pres- Minimal Money Down 9 am-9 pm sure wash. Repaint Spe- You can find just about 503-655-5588 cialist - Professional Work- Call Vanguard 888-316-6859 manship. 16 Years Experi- anything in the LANDSHAPER 503.914.4697 Cleaning/Organizing “We make your Green- ence! Call today for a free Classifieds. Space, your Favorite estimate 503-710-0508. Space.” ~ Winter Discount ~ Call 503-620-SELL RAIN OR SHINE Janitorial Franchise—Be your own boss! www.emcslawns.vpweb.com Licensed, Bonded and Insured CCB #180536 (503-620-9797) • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing HOLIDAY CLEANING “Green” House Cleaning • Site Preparation • Fire brakes & Gift Certificates • Landscape Demolition • Backyard (503) 608-0407 ENCES oregongreenclean.com F • Backyard Excavation excavating FAX • Landscape grading Your classified ad : • All Terrain Mowing (503) 620-3433 Homer’s Fences & Decks • Free Estimates HOUSEKEEPING, CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS 30 Years Experience Let me make your home 24 Hours per day LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 sparkle after 11999.100406 C 112713 the holidays For personal FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable, Sr. assistance, call Discount Carol, (503) 620-SELL(7355) 503-359-3576 (503) 312-4823 community-classifieds.com CCB#185531 23314.030409c

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 GOT THE GARAGE SALE BUG?

Go to: www.community-classifieds.com

Click Garage Sales in the Hot Categories list. Then save and print a personalized list of the sales you are interested in.

To advertise, call (503) 620-SELL (7355) This Week’s Crossword Puzzle

Across 29 Adjust slightly (hyph.) 53 Big party 67 Convertible couch 87 Frat bash (2 wds.) 104 Skyrockets 52 Lingerie item 1 Heeded the alarm 31 Tribal emblem 54 Tenet (2 wds.) 88 Shinto or Zen (abbr.) 105 Boot liner 54 Looked the joint over (2 wds.) 33 Mucky 55 Family member 68 Summer hangout 89 Roquefort hue 106 Luxury fur 55 It may be upset (2 wds.) 6 Joyful shout 35 Chef's term (2 wds.) 56 Sparkling 69 Raucous laughs 90 Sheet candy 109 Soldiers in gray 56 Swabbies 11 Embankment 36 Nabbing 57 Meyers of "Kate & 70 Socially inept 91 "Nutcracker" garb 110 Ouija alternative 58 Old length measure 16 Latin dance music 37 Turns up Allie" 71 Dispose of 92 Mongkut portrayer 111 Dry up 59 Vietnam neighbor 21 Rodeo venue 38 Two tablets, maybe 58 View from Giza 72 Cartoon dwelling 93 Space traveler 115 GP group 60 Price increase 22 Nostalgic fashion 39 Gross 59 RN assistants 74 Newlywed title 95 Light-bulb unit 116 Nessie's hideout 63 Electrical unit 23 Hacking 40 Like a bairn 60 Whetstone 75 Jeweler's weight 96 Award for bravery 117 Stogie 64 We, in Le Havre 24 Legal documents 41 Ethical 61 Fizzle 78 Follett and Howard 97 Float ingredient 118 Tiny crack 65 Exercise power 25 Allen and Flintstone 42 Border state 62 Scatters 79 Salad veggie 98 Cling 119 Skilled force 66 -- nova 26 "Lusitania" sinker 44 Show host 64 CARQUEST rival 80 Gave a leg up 99 Prejudice 121 After-swim need 68 Johnnycake (hyph.) 47 Negative sort 65 Corduroy ridges 84 "-- -- no idea!" 100 Promo tapes 123 Waits patiently 69 Team of oxen 27 Tree with pods 48 Big black dogs 66 Stoop down 85 Prince Charles' sister 101 Pharaoh's textile 125 Rocky Mountain range 70 Plummets 28 Mercator's tome 49 Most washed out 86 Stag attender 102 Holiday quaffs 126 Curved moldings 72 What's cooking 127 On the left, at sea 73 Wrestler -- Hogan 128 Wildlife refuges 74 Ski slope bump 129 Acts worried 75 About, datewise 130 Brain messenger 76 In the lead 131 Coral ridges 77 Kramden or Bellamy 132 "Crazy Legs" Hirsch 78 Patella site 133 Hagar's pooch 80 Alpha followers 81 Shop for clothes (2 wds.) 82 Debussy music Down 83 Poet -- Thomas 1 Large fishhooks 85 Fast, for a conductor 2 Sen. Hatch 86 Gym pads 3 -- Marie of pop 87 Praise 4 Beneath the waves 89 Village 5 Diversion 90 Cote sounds 6 Squeezed dry 91 Lure 7 Goddess of youth 94 Search for 8 Prefix meaning "ear" 95 Disguise items 9 Work by Handel 96 Plaque, perhaps 10 Washington's river 97 Pizza style 11 Adds brandy 99 "Road" star (2 wds.) 12 Reason to cram 100 Like denim 13 "Old" London theatre 101 Thrashes or lashes 14 Bewitches 103 Honey source 15 Self-absorption 104 Rip 16 Move in the breeze 105 Honor society letter 17 "But is it --?" 106 Little Richard's 18 Fragrant flower hometown 19 Hunt down 107 Sketch 20 Mineral analysis 108 Auto-safety advocate 30 One, to Conchita 110 Slants 32 Util. bill 111 Full of back talk 34 Investigates anew 112 Lombardi of coaching 37 Urban dwelling 113 Calculator key 38 Mortgage, e.g. 114 Minimum 39 "-- cost you" 116 -- -majeste 41 Mike of "Wayne's 117 Witty Bennett -- World" 118 Damsel rescuer 42 FedEx trucks 120 Step on the gas 43 Appellation 122 Misfortune 44 Hoople's mutterings 124 SSW or NE 45 Racer -- Andretti 46 Precipice 47 Uttered loudly 48 Moon goddess 50 Fluffy quilt 51 Malodorous critter

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, December 27, 2013 SPORTS a13 Glencoe: Crimson Tide rally from 15-point fi rst-half defi cit Hops: Staff will include 35 seconds into the second period, team could break through early on, 36 when Cassidy Griswold — who ■ From page A14 the home team did not score again Hyppolite got going with a drive to added seven points and a massive four former MLB players until after the intermission. the basket, two free throws, and a 20 rebounds to Glencoe’s cause — Cardinals by going 7-for-8 from the The Tide did some soul-search- bucket off of a turnover. Then Clay- bombed a 3-pointer off the glass ■ From page A14 free throw line the rest of the way. ing at halftime. ton muscled her way to a score un- with a minute to go. That fi nish seemed unlikely early “We sat in there and we said, der the basket and Hyppolite “Just how we drew it up,” Grace, a 16-year MLB veteran who played most of on, when Lincoln hit shots from what, individually, are we going to knocked down two free throws with Hettrich deadpanned. his career with the Chicago Cubs, is in his second seemingly impossible angles while do to come together as a unit to just over three minutes remaining Cook and Eve Goldman led Lin- season with Arizona’s player development staff. Glencoe played ugly — turning the make sure we have less turnovers, in the quarter, cutting the defi cit to coln with 12 points each. Grace accumulated 1,754 hits during the ball over, missing shots right under that we’re rebounding?” recalled 26-20. Glencoe is back in action tonight 1990s, more than any other major league player. the basket and getting into foul trou- Clayton, who scored seven points. The margin swelled to 35-26 early with a home game against South- After 13 seasons with the Cubs, he spent the fi - ble. In fact, after Jordyn Feinauer The new attitude became evident in the fourth, but the Tide contin- ridge, and the Crimson Tide will nal three years of his playing career with Ari- cut the Tide’s defi cit to 13-10 about in the third quarter. After neither ued to chip away, getting within 37- host Oregon City next Friday. zona, and retired as a lifetime .303 hitter, includ- ing a .329 mark in the postseason. Drabek enters his fifth year with the Dia- mondbacks, and his second with Hillsboro. Last season, he led a staff that featured two fi rst- Swimming: Hillsboro swimmers already posting fast times this season round draft choices (Braden Shipley and Aaron Blair), and had the third-lowest ERA in the 100 free, fi nishing just more than a an Leglar and Andrew Peterkort Clark — Chesler-Clark’s son and Northwest League. ■ From page A14 half-second behind Emma Ellis each added a win, and the Spartans another one of those youngsters as Drabek spent 13 seasons in the major leagues, (1:01.66). Ryan rounded out the swept all three relays. just a sophomore — earned his mostly with the Pirates and Astros. He went 22-6 to top Forest Grove’s Alondra Mar- Spartans’ list of individual winners Arnold — defi nitely a freshman wins in the 100 butterfl y (1:01.38) with a 2.76 ERA in his -winning season tinez (28.05). While a win is impres- in the 100 backstroke (1:12.80), to watch on the boys’ side of the and the 100 backstroke (1:03.17). with the 1990 Pirates, and he too had strong sive enough, Ellis’ was even more while Leslie Huerta, Brooke Fes- conference — cruised to victory in Leglar won the 50 free in 27.86, postseason numbers, logging a 2.05 ERA in sev- so because she did it coming off of senden, Katelyn Fesseden and the 200 IM (2:10.01) by more than 13 while Peterkort took the 100 breast- en playoff starts. the preceding event, the 200 indi- Shailie Handley claimed the top seconds, and he followed that up by stroke in 1:10.58. A rare senior in “I’m happy to be coming back to Hillsboro,” vidual medley. In that race, Ellis spot in the 200 free relay (2:01.96). leading classmate Fisher to a 1-2 the group, Peterkort also teamed Drabek said. “It’s nice when you go back and was second in 2:23.52 to the Vi- The Spartans boys won every result in the 500 free (5:12.56 to with Fisher, Arnold and Nathan you know people and you know the area. I’m ex- kings’ Prudence Rooker (2:14.57). event except for the 100 freestyle in 5:21.13). Earlier in the meet, Fisher Tuy to take the 200 medley relay cited to be back.” Morrison won one of the closest a dominating team effort. Matthew topped the 200 free fi eld in 1:54.70. (1:50.36), and with Tuy, Clark and Petrick, a Hillsboro native, returns to the Hops’ events of the meet in the 100 but- Arnold and Ryan Clark led the way “He’s just going to get better — Mitchell Morrison in the 200 free coaching staff for his second year. A second-round terfl y, besting Forest Grove’s Ori- by winning both of their individual and taller,” Chesler-Clark said of relay (1:44.34). Clark, Fisher, Mor- draft pick of the out of Glencoe ene Shiel, 1:05.05 to 1:05.74. She also events and swimming on two win- Fisher. “All of these boys are. None rison and Arnold made up the win- in 1995, he spent parts of fi ve seasons in the major helped Hilhi post a 1-2 fi nish in the ning relays each. Dylan Fisher, Ev- of them are done growing.” ning 400 free relay (3:38.80). leagues with the Rockies and .

SNOW TIRE Van Loo: Could still play this season with a favorable ruling CHANGE OVER Starting at ■ From page A14 mission to have contact with a an entire year for no reason Young, who came from Houston conference rival or with a other than that the complicat- this season — to play immedi- $40 team they play regularly, but ed process got stalled and she ately for their new schools. All 4 mounted and Portland and that she needed neither is the case with Idaho received incomplete advice Van Loo got to Idaho, soon balanced.John Mendoza Most Cars. to be enrolled at UP by Jan. 18, and UP women’s basketball. about what options she had to realized that her love was bas- Locally Owned at this Location for 35 Years! 2013 in order to be eligible for Van Loo is able to practice follow her desire to play bas- ketball and not track and fi eld, the fi rst game after the fall se- with the Pilots basketball team ketball and be with family and and decided that in her heart We take pride in providing our customers with the latest products and unprecedented service - be it Tires, Brakes, Shocks, Struts, Batteries or Alignment mester — which was Dec. 14 at this season. She cannot, how- friends back home. she wanted to attend a school Fresno State. ever, play in a game — unless “We feel that Kaylie should in her hometown. All Season 40,000 Radial All Season 40,000 Radial But Van Loo never was told this is made right, and soon. be eligible to play for the Uni- What could have, should RB-12 • 175/70R13 RB-12 • 195/60R15 NEXEN ROADIAN AT2 that she could have gone and The NCAA still could make versity of Portland women’s have been a slam-dunk trans- 265/75R16 STARTING AT STARTING AT applied and enrolled at UP for this right. basketball program this sea- fer and granted waiver turned STARTING AT the 2013 spring semester while It would take someone at son and are frustrated that the into an air ball by the NCAA, $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 Each Each the appeal process was ongoing. the NCAA willing to look at decisions in this case have dif- and the organization needs to 43 59 149 Each All she knew was that she was what truly happened, to see it fered from similar past prece- take another shot at this case FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING denied contact with the Pilots. from all sides and consider dent cases recently decided by as soon as possible. Balance, Stems && Disposal Extra. Offer Offer expires expires 1/31/14 11/2/13 Balance,Balance, StemsStems && Disposal Extra.Extra. OfferOffer expiresexpires 11/2/13 1/31/14 Balance, Stems && DisposalDisposal Extra. Extra. Offer Offer expires expires 1/31/14 11/2/13 Portland could have pro- what Van Loo had to deal with the NCAA,” UP athletic direc- Stop by and see us, you’ll be glad you did! cessed her application quickly in terms of the knowledge she tor Scott Leykam says. Steve Brandon is the sports HillsboroAmericanTire.com as a transfer student; she had was given to make decisions “The rationale for the deni- editor of the Portland Tribune. taken an offi cial visit to The about her own young life. al,” Leykam says, “was that He can be reached at stevebran- Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm 943 SW Baseline Bluff while in high school and circumstances were within the [email protected]. Sat 7:30am-4pm Hillsboro • 503-844-8847 her scholastic standing was n NCAA 11th-hour rul- control of both UP and the stu- 429766.122513 strong enough to merit an aca- ing in her favor would dent-athlete, when in fact, han- demic scholarship. Aallow Van Loo to suit dling the situation any differ- UP could have, and would up for the Pilots this season — ently would have put our ath- have done that ... except that although maybe still not in letic department in violation of Pilots administrators knew time for the start of the West NCAA rules. that, technically, they did not Coast Conference season (UP’s “This is clearly a case where THE TOP 10 REASONS yet have the green light to fi rst WCC game is tomorrow at both the student-athlete and have contact with her. the University of the Pacifi c). the institution are being penal- Why Idaho denied Van Loo’s A favorable, reasonable and ized for following the proper request to talk to Portland is valid ruling still would come NCAA transfer protocol.” TO SWITCH TO another issue — not directly too late for Van Loo to play in The NCAA has been granting ® related to the merits of her last week’s crosstown rivalry more and more exceptions that case, but interesting to ponder. game against Portland State. enable transfers — such as Uni- XFINITY. Often, schools will deny per- But at least she wouldn’t lose versity of Oregon guard Joseph XFINITY® delivers the fastest Internet and the best in entertainment. Frontier FiOS doesn’t even come close. IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! FEATURE XFINITY FRONTIER FiOS

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SportsPage4 A1 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, december 27, 2013

minor league baseball Hops announce star-studded coaching staff Steve Brandon The announcements were made Friday structor last year. Doug Drabek and Ben Petrick return to Hillsboro, by Hillsboro’s parent club, the Arizona “Personally, I am super pumped Diamondbacks. about the opportunity to manage the and former MLB all-star Mark Grace joins the fold “We couldn’t be more excited about Hops this season and work with the this coaching staff,” Hops general man- likes of Doug Drabek, Mark Grace and Van Loo fights staff report former MLB J.R. House, and ager K.L. Wombacher said. “The big- Ben Petrick,” House said. “Last year The Hillsboro Tribune the second-year franchise’s coaching league experience they will share with was a great experience developing our NCAA for her staff will include Mark Grace, a three- our young players will be extremely young players in Hillsboro. The facility, The Hillsboro Hops minor league time MLB all-star, and Doug Drabek, valuable in accelerating their growth atmosphere and fan support are tre- athletic career baseball franchise announced its the 1990 Cy Young as professionals.” mendous motivational factors for our coaching staff for next season, and Award winner. House is in his third year in the Dia- kids. My family and I loved our time in ecember 14 could the decorated group includes four Also joining the coaching staff next mondbacks organization, having spent Hillsboro last year and look forward to have been — and former major league players and two summer will be Hillsboro native and his first season with Arizona’s short- packing the house again this summer.” probably should former all-stars. former major leaguer Ben Petrick, who season affiliate in Missoula, Mont., and Dhave been — the The Hops will be managed in 2014 by will continue his role as a consultant. then serving as the Hops’ hitting in- See hops / Page A13 first day in the rest of Kaylie Van Loo’s athletic life. The day she got to step onto the basketball court for her first pacific conference girls basketball time as a member of the Portland Pilots. The day she put a forgettable first year of college in Idaho behind her. Instead, Van Loo sat at home on campus while the rest of the Pilots made the trip to Fresno State for a noncon- ference game. Instead, both she and the school continued to serve their apparent punishment for fol- lowing NCAA rules. And the NCAA, which has dealt with her case in its cold, electronic-only fashion and ap- parently without complete un- derstanding or any compas- sion for the situation, is in ef- fect continuing to cost a good, worthy student-athlete an en- tire year of competition. Here is the history: Van Loo, an all-state prep basketball player and highly ranked javelin thrower, gradu- ated from Glencoe in 2012. She was twice voted as the Pacific Conference basketball player of the year, and she guided the Crimson Tide to a league co- championship and state tour- nament berth as a senior. Van Loo signed with the University of Idaho for track and field and started at the Moscow school in the fall of 2012. She did not practice or play basketball at Idaho — and she never competed in track, because even before last spring, she had grown unhap- py there and wanted to return closer to home. She asked Idaho for permis- sion to talk to the University of Portland about playing bas- ketball for the Pilots — and she was denied, for reasons unknown. hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles While disappointed by Ida- Glencoe senior guard Courtney Clayton looks for room to maneuver during last Saturday’s nonconference game against Lincoln. Clayton scored seven points in a 51-43 overtime victory. ho’s decision, the Pilots chose to abide by the NCAA bylaw that says “if permission is not granted the second institu- tion shall not encourage the transfer.” The women’s basketball Glencoe completes big comeback staff was instructed by Ryan McAlvey, UP assistant athletic By amanda miles back-to-back baskets about a minute in director of compliance and stu- The Hillsboro Tribune Crimson Tide dig themselves a deep hole but rally — the first on a pretty step-through dent services, not to contact move and the second at the end of a Van Loo or anyone associated Dylan Hettrich jokes about how his for a 51-43 overtime victory against Lincoln coast-to-coast drive. with her and let the appeal Glencoe girls basketball team is giving “I’m so, so proud of her,” senior guard process play out. him gray hairs. Courtney Clayton said about Hyppolite. The Pilots told her that they The Crimson Tide likely aged him a The comeback victory ended what onds remaining in regulation to force “I couldn’t be more proud of her. She had to abide by both the letter bit more than usual in a nonconference had been a tough week — the Tide ear- overtime at 37-37. helped the team so much in getting us and spirit of the rules and game against Lincoln on Saturday, lier had dropped games to Sherwood “Today I tried really hard to be ag- going.” couldn’t talk to her. when Hettrich celebrated his 28th birth- and Centennial by a total of eight points gressive, and I knew that we needed That first Hyppolite OT bucket Van Loo immediately re- day by watching his team play a lack- — on a high note and upped the team’s points, so I just came out hard and tried marked the first time the Tide had led all quested an appeal, and Idaho luster first half, spot the visitors a record to 4-2. Lincoln fell to 3-4. to help my team,” Hyppolite said. game. Clayton followed up by nailing a exceeded the NCAA’s 15-day 15-point halftime lead, and then roar all Sophomore guard Kayla Hyppolite After Kathleen Cook opened extra 3-pointer to make it 44-39 with about two requirement to hold a hearing the way back to win 51-43 in overtime. fueled the Glencoe comeback with a su- time with a free throw to put Lincoln minutes remaining, and Lillie Hamel, on whether to uphold or over- “I definitely got some more grays perlative performance, scoring a game- back out front 38-37, Glencoe went on a Hyppolite and Clayton closed out the turn the denial to speak to UP. from that game,” Hettrich quipped af- high 25 points and hitting the second of 10-3 run to seize control. Hyppolite Van Loo, a 5-foot-9 guard, terward. two free throw attempts with 13 sec- kick-started the overtime effort with See glencoe / Page A13 wound up leaving Idaho in the spring. In late April, it was an- nounced that she would join the Pilots basketball program in pacific conference swimming the fall but may or may not be eligible for the 2013-14 season. The uncertainty at the time was because UP officials had de- cided to file a waiver that would Young Hilhi swim team shows great promise have allowed Van Loo to begin playing last weekend, after the in competitive mode for this first semester. UP proposed that Led by several freshmen and sophomores, first time this season, overall the NCAA take into consider- she liked what she saw. ation the circumstances that Hillsboro sweeps its first meet of season “I think they handled them- prevented her from being able selves fairly well,” Chesler- to enroll last spring and consid- By amanda miles ally mostly of freshmen and Clark said. “Today was also Hilhi freshman er that time part of the required The Hillsboro Tribune sophomores.” just for us, we didn’t put every- Matthew Arnold year in residence that basket- Chesler-Clark, who has body in their top events. We swims the ball transfers must serve. The youth movement is alive headed the program for five purposely did a little testing.” backstroke The NCAA denied UP’s ap- and well for the Hillsboro years, said that last season her The girls team passed its test portion of the peal on Oct. 25. swim team. squad was in rebuilding mode. even though the Spartans post- 200-yard The school appealed, with Buoyed by the performances That was perhaps most evident ed fewer first-place finishes individual additional arguments and in- of a bevy of non-seniors, the in the fact that the Spartans fin- than the Vikings. Hilhi’s superi- medley during formation challenging the ra- Spartans kicked off the com- ished in the middle of the Pa- or depth — seven second-place last week’s tionale used to deny the waiver. petitive portion of their sched- cific Conference pack and did finishes and seven thirds — Pacific On Dec. 9, UP heard from ule last Thursday by sweeping not qualify any swimmers for helped win the day. Conference the NCAA again — and the an- Forest Grove at the Shute Park the Class 6A swim meet — a Mycha Ellis, Lauren Morri- swim meet swer was still no, with the Aquatic & Recreation Center. rarity for a program with quite son, Emma Ellis and Lucy Ryan against Forest same online language explain- Hilhi’s girls edged the Vikings a bit of swimming success, in- each won an individual event, Grove. Arnold ing its decision, which indi- 92-77, while the Spartans boys cluding back-to-back runner- and the Spartans’ 200-yard free- won the event cates that the governing body posted a convincing 114-52 vic- up finishes at the Class 5A boys style relay also finished first. with a time of might not have even looked at tory against Forest Grove. state meet in 2009 and 2010. Mycha Ellis — one of several 2:10.01, beating Portland’s latest appeal. “Our kids did amazingly well But the Spartans are looking quality freshmen who turned the runner-up The NCAA ruling says, in for this being the first meet,” to make last season a one-year out for Hilhi this winter — by more than essence, that Van Loo waited Hilhi coach Laurie Chesler- anomaly, and even though they earned her victory in the 50 13 seconds. too long to seek her transfer to Clark said. “We are a team that are young, the future could be free, finishing in 27.11 seconds had incredible amounts of kids now. With Chesler-Clark get- Hillsboro Tribune See van loo / Page A13 graduate and (are) a team actu- ting the chance to see her team See swimming / Page A13 photo: amanda miles