Walmart Project Gains Tentative Approval

Here comes the parade! Downtown Hillsboro goes green for St. Patrick’s Day — See Page A3

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 2014 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 03, NO. 13 • FREE WalMart project gains tentative approval

Hillsboro Planning Commis- planned for the northeast cor- 50,000-square-foot WalMart Final vote on sion have decided to approve ner of Baseline Road and Cor- market and 208-unit residential WalMart’s revised plan for a nelius Pass Road. complex was fi rst presented to Sequoia Village neighborhood market. An “Staff will now prepare the the city of Hillsboro in May adjoining residential com- written land use order and 2013. Public hearings on the expected April 9 plex is part of the project. fi ndings, and the commission- concept — in November last Hillsboro Planning Director ers will review that at their year and again in February of By DOUG BURKHARDT Colin Cooper said members of April 9 meeting,” Cooper said. this year — drew more than 100 The Hillsboro Tribune the planning commission delib- “Then, based upon the prelimi- citizens each time, with almost erated WalMart’s “Sequoia Vil- nary approval, [they] would every speaker urging the com- After months of consider- lage” proposal March 12 and recommend adopting the fi nd- missioners to deny the ation and a pair of public “came to verbal tentative ap- ings for approval.” COURTESY IMAGE hearings, members of the proval” of the project, which is The proposal for a new See WALMART / Page A3 An artist’s rendition of the WalMart planned for the intersection of Cornelius Pass Road and Baseline. Davis will advance LIBRARY sees the LIGHT e-cigarette bill in 2015 Law would ban electronic cigarettes for minors

By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune

A bill to regulate “electronic cigarette” sales to minors in the same way tobacco products are regulated will have to wait for the beginning of the next session of the Oregon Legislature. House Bill 4073, which would add vapor or “e-cigarettes” to existing state laws regarding tobacco products, fell victim to the short legislative session that ended March 7, but supporters “I don’t are determined not to walk want away from the issue. “We’ll defi nitely be com- minors ing back to work on e-ciga- getting rettes,” said state Rep. John Davis (R-Wilsonville). started on Davis, a co-sponsor of HB something 4073, said he believes it is when we’re important to ban e-cigarettes for minors. not sure of “Currently there are no the restrictions on buying e-cigarettes or using them,” Da- science.” vis explained. “The science — State Rep. is still out on them, and I HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTOS: DOUG BURKHARDT John Davis don’t want minors getting SurroundedSu by offi cials and enthusiastic kids on Saturday morning, Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey wields big started on something when scissorssc as he prepares to slice through a ceremonial grand reopening ribbon before letting the crowd in to the we’re not sure of the sci- ShuteSh Park Branch library. A large crowd gathered to see the renovated facility. ence.” HB 4073 would amend laws related to consumption of tobacco products by minors to include references to consumption of vapor products, “including crime of endangering ■ welfare of minor and other criminal offenses Hillsboro’s Shute Park Library reopens after $5.4 million facelift and civil penalties related to use or acquisi- tion of tobacco by minor.” By DOUG BURKHARDT and has long had a reputation for was relocating the you to go into the park.” The bill would also make it “unlawful to dis- The Hillsboro Tribune being the city’s “least effi cient” fa- “It’s so library’s entrance Before the doors were opened to tribute free tobacco or vapor products to per- cility. That’s no longer the case. from the south the public at a little after 10 a.m., sons under 18 as part of a marketing strategy udging by the large crowd The $5.4 million remodel almost open now. side of the build- Mayor Jerry Willey briefly ad- to encourage the use of tobacco products or on hand for the grand re- completely rebuilt the interior, with It makes ing to the west dressed the crowd, expressing ap- vapor products.” opening of the Hillsboro new windows, a new roof, new you want to side, where it fac- preciation for the community’s pa- Sale of the nicotine solution cartridges JPublic Library’s Shute Park plumbing, new electrical systems es Shute Park. tience and support and thanking used in e-cigarettes to those younger than 18 Branch last Saturday, the money and the installation of new energy- come and On Saturday, those who helped make the project would also be illegal. and time it took was well worth effi cient heating and cooling tech- hang out hundreds gathered a reality. In the proposed bill, “vapor products” are the wait. nology all part of the product. An to see the newly- “This is an exciting time,” said legally defi ned as “an electronic device de- “We redesigned the building to automated materials handling sys- here.” designed facility, Willey. “The Hillsboro Public Li- signed to heat nicotine solutions and other be as effi cient as we could, and we tem to check in and sort materials — Elizabeth and the initial re- brary started 100 years ago in 1914. solutions for the purpose of providing vapor expect energy savings,” said Hills- returned by patrons was also in- Edward, library views from citi- We did not have a librarian. We did to be inhaled by the user of the device.” boro Public Library Director Mi- stalled. volunteer zens, city offi cials not have any books. We had a $1,000 Although he was not a co-sponsor of the chael Smith. Also, the entire 15,000-square- and library staff- budget. And from that we’ve come bill, state Rep. Joe Gallegos (D-Hillsboro) said The Shute Park Branch, located foot building was retrofi tted to ers were very positive. to here. We now serve the Hillsboro he believes there is a need for action on this at 775 S.E. 10th Ave., was closed in provide more protection in the “I love the remodel,” said Tim community with the expanded May 2013 for a major renovation. event of an earthquake. But per- Gabriel, a Hillsboro artist. “I like See E-CIGS / Page A9 The building was built in 1975, haps the most obvious alteration how it faces the park now. It invites See LIBRARY / Page A2 Hilhi grad serves on Navy destroyer crew

2005, is a fire controlman Group. said she believes Navy sailors country.” Whitney Hergert aboard the San Diego-based “I am continually grateful for are building a legacy that will Hergert said it is an exciting guided missile destroyer USS the effort my crew displayed last beyond their lifetimes. time to be in the Navy, and helps maintain Higgins. during deployment and after “On one of my deployments, serving aboard a ship is some- missile systems Her job is to maintain missile our return to San Diego,” said we were in Japan and we went thing she never expected to be computer systems. Cmdr. Nicole Shue, command- to an orphanage to do some doing just a couple years ago. The USS Higgins recently re- ing offi cer of the USS Higgins. volunteering,” said Hergert. “I lived in Oregon and went A Hillsboro native is now turned to the United States fol- “The dedication and profes- “We cleaned up a playground to college in a small town, and I serving in the U.S. Navy as lowing a nine-month deploy- sionalism they put forth daily area, played basketball with wanted to go out and experi- part of a crew working ment to the Middle East and reaffi rms their commitment to the kids — and then we got to ence things,” said Hergert. aboard one of the country’s Southeast Asia. their country and the naval ser- give them presents at the end. “Now when I’m not traveling COURTESY PHOTO multi-mission combat ships. While deployed, the ship and vice.” It is nice to know the Navy does the world, I’m living in one of U.S. Navy Petty Offi cer 2nd Class Petty Offi cer 2nd Class Whit- its crew of more than 250 sail- As a crew member on one of those kinds of things and has a the most beautiful cities in Whitney Hergert graduated from ney Hergert, who graduated ors conducted operations with the most versatile combat positive impact on everyone in America. It’s been very liberat- Hillsboro High School in 2005. from Hillsboro High School in the USS Nimitz Carrier Strike ships in the U.S. Navy, Hergert the world, not just in our own ing.”

“Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced Calendar ...... A4 Education...... A7 Obituaries ...... A9 news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE A&E ...... A5 Business ...... A8 Classifi eds ...... A10-12 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Weather ...... A5 Police log ...... A8 Sports ...... A16-13 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT The new-look library building features artistic, energy-efﬁ cient windows that display literary passages from famous books. Library: Grand reopening draws hundreds

COURTESY PHOTO: BAG&BAGGAGE PRODUCTIONS ■ made a big impression. From Page A1 Kevin Connell, cast as King Lear in Hillsboro-based Bag&Baggage Productions’ “Lear,” suffered a stroke early Monday and will not be able to “It really makes a differ- fi nish the play’s run this weekend. ence,” said Elizabeth Edward, main library and the renovated a library volunteer. “It’s so Shute Park Branch.” open now. It makes you want Several hundred people to come and hang out here. It showed up for the morning has good vibes.” ‘Lear’ star Kevin Connell dedication, with hundreds One thing that hasn’t more visiting during the day. changed is the library’s hours “The turn- of operation. The remodeled out is abso- Shute Park Library will main- lutely amaz- “The tain the same schedule as it ing,” said did previously: It will be open suffers stroke, leaves show turnout is Hillsboro City Monday through Wednesday Council mem- absolutely from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and ber Steve Call- amazing.” Thursday through Saturday away during from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The li- School, where Connell teaches and a friend of Connell’s since ters and performances of the — Steve the opening brary is closed on Sundays. Lead actor’s exit English, found Connell uncon- 1975, said he had planned to at- original score composed by Ty- Callaway, ceremony. Smith, who has served as scious in his residence March tend “Lear” Thursday evening lor Neist of Bridgetown Or- Hillsboro “What was a the Hillsboro library’s director means troupe will 17 after he failed to arrive for and go out with his pal after chestra. City Councilor cave is now for the past six years, pointed perform highlights his morning class. He was the show. Palmer said at least one beautiful, out that the project had been transported to Providence St. “It’s a shock member of Connell’s family open and light. Now, no mat- in the works for about 15 years By NANCY TOWNSLEY Vincent Medical Center in to all of us,” “[Kevin] will be in attendance at each of ter which end of Hillsboro — and added that he felt a spe- The Hillsboro Tribune Portland for treatment. said Ruder, truly was the four fi nal shows. you’re in, there is a fi rst-class cial sense of pride to see the By Tuesday, Connell was who went to At the request of Connell facility for all Hillsboro resi- renovated library reopen. The condition of Kevin able to lift his extremities off high school the heart and his colleagues at Jesuit, dents.” “It’s especially gratifying be- Connell, the star of the bed and attempted to recite with Connell and soul of patrons and fans of The remade library’s many cause I’m going to retire at the Bag&Baggage Productions’ lines from “Lear,” Palmer said, in San Jose, this play.” Bag&Baggage are encouraged large windows and the amount end of May, and this is kind of “Lear” who suffered a cautioning that “it’s unclear Calif., nearly to make a donation in Connell’s of natural light they let in a capper,” Smith said. stroked early Monday, had how long [Connell] had been 40 years ago. — Scott Palmer, honor to Jesuits Northwest improved Wednesday, ac- unconscious, or when the In the ab- Bag&Baggage (the Oregon Province of the cording to the show’s artis- stroke occurred, so there’s no sence of its Productions Society of Jesus) at nwjesuits. CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK’S DAY tic director, Scott Palmer. way to know what the long- star, artistic director org to help defray costs associ- “As of last night, his speech term implications are. Kevin Bag&Baggage ated with health insurance and and sensation in his left side will have a very, very long road will perform cost-of-living expenses for Je- THE MURPHY WAY! had improved,” said Palmer, to recovery.” highlights suits serving in the Pacific With Every Purchase, Pop a Balloon whose adaptation of Shake- Palmer anticipated Connell from “Lear” during each of Northwest. Donations to & WIN UP TO 30% OFF speare’s “King Lear” is head- could be moved out of the in- the fi nal four scheduled per- Bag&Baggage Productions at ing into its fi nal weekend with- tensive care unit Wednesday formances this weekend at the bagnbaggage.org to support in- YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE! out its lead actor. “As far as and begin rehabilitation. Venetian Theatre, followed by novative explorations of classic

We are open 7 Days a Week – 10am to 7pm. 461838.031914 doctors can tell at this early Meanwhile, friends of the actor an open forum discussion theater are also welcome. Open 7 days/wk, 10-7 2962 S. Baseline Cornelius stage, there does not appear to and teacher had begun to hear with the actors and crew Audience members who be any major impact on his about his medical crisis. about the adaptation and Con- have questions regarding tick- Since Your Wood Store 1973 mental faculties.” Phil Ruder, an economics nell’s involvement in the show. ets already purchased for the F4036-030614 Colleagues from Jesuit High professor at Pacifi c University “We have all heard the old weekend, or patrons wishing adage that the show must go to attend the fi nal four shows on,” said Palmer, “and we to support Bag&Baggage and know Kevin would want us to learn more about Connell’s do just that — but he truly was work, can contact the the heart and soul of this play.” Bag&Baggage box offi ce at 503- The fi nal four performances 345-9590 or visit bagnbaggage. of “Lear” will feature a selec- org. Inspiring innovators tion of scenes, in full costume, “Bag&Baggage also encour- that focus on sections of the ages all of our patrons, fans text that differ the most from and supporters to learn the Shakespeare’s original — as warning signs of a stroke by well as monologues from origi- visiting the American Stroke nal source materials, adapted Association online at strokeas- scenes for Lear’s three daugh- sociation.org,” said Palmer. Join SOLVE beach cleanup

SOLVE — a nonprofi t ing back to Oregon’s beaches,” originally known as Stop said Irby. Oregon Litter and Vandal- Since the fi rst Oregon beach ism, or SOLV — will wel- cleanup in 1984, more than come thousands of volun- 220,000 SOLVE volunteers teers ready to rid the entire have removed an estimated 2.8 Oregon coast of trash on million pounds of debris from Saturday, March 22, from 10 the coast, equaling the weight a.m. to 1 p.m. of three Boeing 747 jumbo jets, “Marine debris not only af- according to Irby, who added fects wildlife and the environ- that without the tradition of ment, but also our economy. these twice-annual beach And everyone has a role they cleanups, the impact on wild- can play in helping,” said Joy life and human health would Irby, SOLVE’s program coordi- be much greater. nator. “I have seen fi rst-hand many Last year, Irby said, 4,000 times the power of a commu- volunteers removed nearly 28 nity uniting through involve- tons of debris from the coast- ment,” said Mark Saelens, line. SOLVE zone captain for the “That’s equivalent to about Lincoln City area’s beach fi ve orca whales,” she said. cleanups. “The real tangible Discarded items such as change is right here in our own cigarette butts and tiny bits of communities, and we can all plastic, flow into rivers and make a difference working to- streams and eventually reach gether.” the Pacifi c Ocean, where they To learn more, or to volun- can be toxic to marine life. teer at the SOLVE Spring Ore- “By helping to remove litter, gon Beach Cleanup, visit sol- you are taking an active role in veoregon.org or call 503-844- I am proud to work for a company that empowers curious young minimizing this threat and giv- 9571. innovators like Savannah and Olivia. Savannah, a freshman at SPRING TIRE CHANGE OVER Oregon State University, founded the Girls Get IT! summer camp, Starting at which introduces middle and high school girls to science, technology, $40 All 4 mountedJohn and balanced. Mendoza Most cars. engineering and math. Olivia is inspired by her example. Locally Owned at this Location for 35 Years! We take pride in providing our customers with the latest products and unprecedented 5JSFTt#SBLFTt4IPDLTt4USVUTt#BUUFSJFTt"MJHONFOUservice - be it Tires, Brakes, Shocks, Struts, Batteries or Alignment

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veryone was Irish pooper scooper entry. last Saturday during ■ Animal entry — Silver the annual Murphy’s Spurs 4-H Horse Club. EFurniture St. Pat- ■ Group walker entry — rick’s Day parade, which New Season’s Market. drew hundreds of revelers to The Washington County Hillsboro. Awards for en- Mounted Posse acted as color LUCK O’ THE IRISH trants were as follows: guard, while Glencoe High ■ Vehicle entry — Veter- School honors students and ans of Foreign Wars Post 2666 Key Club members helped for a 1942 Dodge military with tables, chairs and tents. “power wagon.” Hillsboro Police cadets han- ■ Float entry — Hillsboro dled trafﬁ c control and volun- Relay For Life’s handcrafted teers from Moore Dance Stu- “survivor (pirate) ship.” dio performed Irish dances, ■ Rodeo Court — Vancou- according to Cornelius-based ver Rodeo Queen Amanda Murphy’s Furniture owners Knapp and her “Pot of Gold” Kathy and Mary Murphy.

A youngster gazes down the length of Main Street, wondering when the parade will ﬁ nally get to him. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT

A woman from the Hillsboro Parent Preschool parade entry was all smiles Saturday as she made her way along Main Street. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER ➭ Spectators show their colors as they watch the St. Patrick’s Day procession pass their vantage point at the corner of Second Avenue and Lincoln Street. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT

➭ ➭ A young parade St. Paul Rodeo queen Angie entrant, dressed in Eichler of McMinnville waves requisite green, uses to the crowd as she rides training wheels to along Main Street. navigate the parade HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: route along Second STEPHANIE HAUGEN Avenue in Hillsboro HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT

WalMart: Opponents could appeal decision soon ■ also required that several of convenient option for healthy, per said. “If it is appealed, the done a good job in trying to commissioners had their hands From Page A1 the planned residential build- fresh groceries and wellness appeal would be heard by the balance the concerns. But it’s tied as far as what they can and ings be reduced from three sto- products.” Hillsboro City Council. That’s pretty clear not everyone will can’t consider. And I don’t hold WalMart request. ries to two stories to mitigate The development is expected the process for any land use de- be happy.” them to fault. I’m just disap- After hearing concerns visual impacts on existing resi- to occur in four phases, with cision in Hillsboro.” Hillsboro resident Janeen pointed.” about the development from dential neighborhoods near the the WalMart being built fi rst, If there is no appeal, Cooper Sollman, a member of the Hills- Sollman added she is hoping the public as well as from sev- development site. followed by the residential said WalMart could begin con- boro School Board, said she has the city at least restricts eral of the commissioners, the “It reduces the mass of the complex and struction at the site, although been speaking out strictly as a WalMart from being open project’s developers revised building as it presents itself to fi nally two he was not sure when the com- private citizen about the possi- around the clock as one way to their plans. the neighborhood to the north,” “It’s pretty separate pany would do so. ble impacts the WalMart devel- mitigate impacts on the area. The number of residential Cooper explained. clear not 9,000-square- “Any project with that opment could have. “Studies show Washington units was reduced from the “We have worked diligently foot commer- amount of public improvement “I am greatly concerned County residents are happy, originally-proposed 244 units to to incorporate the commis- everyone cial buildings of roads and utilities would take about the traffi c this will add; I and the area enjoys high liva- 208, and the designers of the sion’s feedback and provide an will be adjacent to the between 12 and 18 months to think this is going to be a traffi c bility ratings,” Sollman said. WalMart store and the residen- updated design that fits the WalMart complete,” he said. nightmare,” Sollman said. “More growth and traffi c will tial complex agreed to incorpo- city’s vision,” Wall said after happy.” store. Cooper noted that the With schools already over- affect our livability and the liv- rate many of the same earth- learning of the planning com- — Colin Cooper Cooper said WalMart/Sequoia Village proj- crowded, Sollman also ex- ability of the city. That’s why tone colors and landscaping to mission’s recommendation. if the planning ect has been under consider- pressed concern about the ca- I’m upset.” create “an integrated site with “We appreciate the very posi- commission- ation for a long time. pacity of area schools to handle The next meeting of the Hill- a better-aligned color palette,” tive response they have recent- ers adopt the fi nal order and “WalMart has demonstrated the infl ux of kids from the new sboro Planning Commission — in the words of Rachel Wall, se- ly provided and we’re pleased fi ndings on April 9, that would they have not been in a hurry, residential complex, saying it in which the fi nal vote on the nior manager of communica- with the tentative approval. be the last step for approval — and they have tried to respond could have a signifi cant impact Sequoia Village development is tions from WalMart’s regional “We look forward to the real- with one caveat. to the testimony and the Plan- on school attendance. expected — is scheduled for offi ce in Los Angeles. ization of the Sequoia Village “Once the order is fi nal, there ning Commission concerns,” “I’m disappointed,” she said. April 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Civic The planning commission and offering our customers a is a 15-day appeal period,” Coo- Cooper said. “WalMart has “I understand the planning Center auditorium.

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Mon–Thurs Serving the local community since 1944 11am–9pm Fri 11am–10pm Find us on Sat Noon–9pm Facebook .BJO4USFFUt'PSFTU(SPWFt Happy Hour www.vandykeappliance.com The Great Onishi Pounder Daily 4–6pm Open: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 461905.031914 461687.021914 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 CALENDAR COLORFUL festival celebrates CULTURE hrow some color at nize spring and certain events in er half includes all different rac- family and friends this Hindu mythology. es, Poddar said. weekend. “With the on- Hillsboro T Hillsboro will be the set of spring, ev- has a large In- premier spot to celebrate the tra- erything is WEEK OF dian popula- ditional Hindu Festival of Holi, al- bright and tion, according so known as the Festival of Col- cheerful and to Poddar, ma- ors. colorful,” said ny of whom are The Washington County Fair- Sushmita Pod- March 21 in their late 20s grounds, 873 N.E. 34th Ave., will dar of Bolly- and 30s. transform into a cultural hub this wood Movez. Tickets are Saturday, March 22, from 11 a.m. “At the end of $25. Tickets for to 2 p.m. it, everybody looks the same — kids 2 to 6 years old are $12. Chil- Bollywood Movez — school of dark, white, rich, poor,” said Pod- dren 2 and younger are admitted Bollywood, Indian Folk & Con- dar, who talked with a lot of peo- free. Ticket prices include two temporary Dance — is organiz- ple of different races interested in bags of organic color powder, ap- ing the event for the third year in learning about the Indian culture petizers, drinks and a lunch buf- association with Amrapali, an In- before she started the event. fet. All the while, dance around in dian boutique. “What is it like to be part of a cul- color to the hottest Bollywood The festival is traditionally cel- tural tradition?” tunes the DJ spins out. ebrated the day after the full This event is intended to give Visit events.sulekha.com/rang- moon in the Hindu month of locals a look. barse-2014_event-in_hillsboro- COURTESY PHOTO: RICK PAULSEN Phalguna, which usually ends up About half of the festival’s par- or_292445 for more information Last year, more than 900 people attended the Festival of Colors in Hillsboro. being in early March, to recog- ticipants are Indian, and the oth- and to purchase tickets. Twain tale hits EXHIBIT HART Theatre’s “Is he Dead?” opens March 21 and runs through free in HART stage Friday April 6. The story, written by Mark Twain and adapted by David Ives, is directed by Paul Roder. The tale focuses on Jean-Francois Millet, a young painter in love with Marie APRIL Leroux and in debt to villainous The Hillsboro Main Library, 2850 N.E. picture dealer Bastien Andre. Brookwood Parkway, will display 80 paintings Andre forecloses on Millet, from the Watercolor Society of Oregon, threatening debtor’s prison unless including the one pictured here — “Foggy Marie marries him. Millet realizes Morning” by Robert Burridge — from April 5 the only way to pay his debts and to May 5. The Watercolor Society is a keep Marie from marrying Andre is nonproﬁ t that hosts two exhibits each year. All to die, as it is only dead painters pieces are for sale. The gallery is open who achieve fame and fortune. So, Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, is he dead? For show times, call 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. 503-693-7815. COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO CORNELL ESTATES THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK Retirement & Assisted Living MARCH 21-22 $8, children and seniors $5, 12 MARCH 28 MARCH 30 and younger free. Tickets available BARBERSHOP CONTEST l The 68th at the door or in advance at MIR ANNIVERSARY l Cornell Estates CONCERT l Bach and Sons, a Annual All Northwest Barbershop Music, 331 E. Main St. 8 p.m. Retirement & Assisted Living live concert event telling the Ballad Contest draws groups from Century High School auditorium, Facility celebrates its 25th story of Johann Sebastian Bach throughout the Pacifi c Northwest. 2000 S.E. Century Blvd. in Anniversary with a presentation and his family. Organ music, Forest Grove High School, 1401 Hillsboro. on history, pictures, testimoni- stories, live camera-feed pro- Nichols Lane. Friday at 7 p.m. als from residents, staff and jections and visuals. 3 p.m. 25th Anniversary Saturday at 2 and 7 p.m. $16- MARCH 25 partners, and a word from Rodgers Instrument Factory $22. Contact: 503-357-3006, Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey. Showroom, 1300 N.E. 25th Ave. 503-310-7919 or Butch_b@fron- CONCERT l A comedic concert for 1:30 p.m. in Hillsboro. Celebration tier.com. balladtownusa.com. kids and families with audience participation and outrageously fun BARDS & BREWS l Primrose & MARCH 31 Friday, March 28th at 1:30 PM MARCH 21 songs. Free. Hillsboro Main Library, Tumbleweeds is hosting 2850 N.E. Brookwood Parkway. Chelsea Pitcher, author of “The WRITER TALK l Author Diana Kay This Event is Free and Open to the Public CONCERT l Slipshod — Matt Snook 2:30 p.m. S-Word”; Hal Reichardt, author Lubarsky, now retired from a Cornell Estates will host a celebration to on dobro and banjo and Steve of “The Matinee Caddy”; career in physical therapy, has Blanchard on guitar and mandolin HISTORY STORIES l The Hillsboro Zahara, author of “I Didn’t Give written poetry, prose and a sci- look back on how far we have come since — will play originals and familiar Historical Society at Rosewood Up”; Mercer Addison, author of fi novel. Her collection of short we opened our doors to the community 25 melodies. Scholls Community Retirement Park will share stories “Even Nectar is Poison”; stories is a sweet and sad years ago. The program starts at 2:00 pm and Church, 24050 S.W. Scholls Ferry and memories. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Delilah Marvelle, author of refl ection on fi ve elderly Jewish will include history, pictures, testimonials Road in Hillsboro. 7 p.m. Debbie Raber, co-author of “Romancing Lady Stone.” 7 to ladies who become each oth- Suggested donation $10 and a “Hillsboro History,” will share pho- 9 p.m. ers’ support system. Hillsboro from residents, staff and partners, and a can of food. tos and excerpts. 2405 S.E. Main Library. 7 to 9 p.m. word from Hillsboro Mayor Jerry Willey. Century Blvd. in Hillsboro. Free. MARCH 29 Refreshments and a toast to a bright future CONCERT l Grammy award winners APRIL 1 25 Mark Hanson and Doug Smith MARCH 26 HEALTH FAIR l Washington will follow. along with Terry Robb make up County Public Health and FIRST TUESDAY l Sequoia the Acoustic Guitar Summit. Three FIBER CLASS l Third- through sixth- Multnomah County Emergency Gallery + Studios is hosting an of the country’s best fi nger-style graders discover home processing Management present a free exhibit for their new April dis-

461650.032114 guitarists present old and new of natural fi bers through hands-on health and emergency pre- play, the Hip to be Square favorites. Walters Cultural Arts carding, dyeing, spinning and paredness fair for the Latino Show with about 100 works of 503.640.2884 Center. 7:30 p.m. $15 in advance. weaving. RSVP. Hillsboro Main community. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. wall- and pedestal-displayed $20 day of show. Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood Tuality Health Education Center, art in a 12-inch-square format. Pacific University 2013 Community Partner Award Parkway. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. 334 S.E. Eighth Ave. in Walters Cultural Arts Center is CONCERT l The Hillsboro Hillsboro. Healthy cooking hosting the 10th annual Youth 1005 NE 17th Avenue | Hillsboro | www.cornell-estates.com Symphony Orchestra presents TRAVEL MEETING l There will be an demos, sustainability and Art Exhibit, showcasing students “Viva la France,” under the direc- informational meeting at the health, hands-only CPR instruc- nominated by their teachers. tion of conductor Sharon Northe. Hillsboro Senior Center about a tion, emergency preparedness, Receptions 6 to 8 p.m. Selections include “The Roman trip to Cuba offered by Collette music, Folklorico dancing, Carnival” by Hector Berlioz, Tours. 2 p.m. Contact Karla zumba, crafts, and local ART WALK l Sequoia Gallery + “L’Arlesienne No. 2” by Georges Frengle, the center’s travel coordi- resources for English classes, Studios, Walters Cultural Arts Bizet and “An American in Paris nator, at 503-648-8263 for more GED and other education. 503- Center, Washington County Suite” by George Gershwin. Adults information. 846-8292. Museum and Summa Real Estate are bringing back First Tuesday art walks — stroll through locations enjoying arts, drinks, appetizers 5 to 9 p.m. APRIL 3

GRANT TALK l Learn from nationally recognized donor educator Dianna Smiley about information donors should consider so they can give with confi dence. Free. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Hillsboro Public Library. RSVP to janel@hillsboro- communityfoundation.org.

Zakir Hussain LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. 503-844-8732 & Masters of Percussion For 3/21 - 3/27 * =No Passes *DIVERGENT (PG-13) 2D MUPPETS MOST WANTED (PG) Friday, March 21 | 7:30 pm *NEED FOR SPEED (PG-13) 3D/2D (PG) Zakir Hussain takes the Indian tabla to an extraordinary *MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN level. He astonished audiences in 2012 and comes back *300: RISE OF AN EMPIRE (R) by popular demand. THE LEGO MOVIE (PG) NON STOP (PG-13) Please note: the Oregon Symphony does not perform. 429570.031914 NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE AT BOTH LOCATIONS Tickets start at just $10 ADVANCE SHOWS ON THURSDAY, MARCH 27TH * NOAH (PG-13) 453358.032014 * LEGEND TELUGU (NR) 461822.031214 VISIT ACTVTHEATERS.COM Call: 503-228-1353 Click: OrSymphony.org FOR MOVIE SHOWTIMES Come in: 923 SW Washington | 10 am – 6 pm Mon – Fri 1911 Pacific Avenue, Forest Grove SON OF GOD (PG-13) ARLENE SCHNITZER CONCERT HALL English & Spanish showtimes Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday NO SHOWS MONDAY-THURSDAY The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 NEWS A5 arts & NTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:30 PM E ACOUSTIC GUITAR A of SUMMIT CELEBRATION POETRY FRIDAY, APRIL 11 – 7:30 PM RON STEEN Every second QUARTET Tuesday at the JAZZ “Straight ahead jazz from Portland’s Walters Center, legendary drummer and his band.” $15 ADVANCE / $18 DAY OF SHOW people bare their FRIDAY, APRIL 25 – 7:30 PM poetic souls JAY UNGAR & By STEPHANIE HAUGEN MOLLY MASON The Hillsboro Tribune FAMILY BAND he second Tuesday of FOLK/BLUEGRASS each month, accoun- “…music from the heart which Amelie reminds us of the best in all of us.” tants, lawyers, biolo- Rotola, 10, -Ken Burns Tgists, machinists and came to $20 ADVANCE / $25 DAY OF SHOW Intel “lifers” shed their calcu- Open Call for tickets or visit lators, microscopes, brief cas- Poetry for www.brownpapertickets.com es, cell phones and ratchets. the fi rst Walters Cultural Arts Center They go to the Walters Cul- time to tural Arts Center for open po- 527 E. Main Street – Hillsboro, OR read some etry night, drawn by the need www.hillsboro-oregon.gov/Walters of her Box Office: 503-615-3485 to share their written words. These Washington County work. CONCERTS – CLASSES – GALLERY residents brave February COURTESY PHOTO: snow and spring rains, and STEPHANIE 461918.032114 sacrifi ce tranquil summer ADAMS evenings to share their PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICE FOR 031914/032114 Open poetry most personal night Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm prior to publication. insights — Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail [email protected] to book your notice. WHERE: The snippets of THIS WEEKS NOTICE IS: Walters Cultural themselves Arts Center, 527 put on the E. Main St. page as best WHEN: Usually they can. the second “There are COURTESY PHOTO: STEPHANIE ADAMS Tuesday of each Born in Germany, Gerlinde Schrader retired from her career at OHSU month. The next some impor- one will be April tant things in Dental School and became an accomplished writer of short stories and 15. 7 p.m. this world that poetry. She’s now a regular at the Open Poetry nights. WHO: Anybody are diffi cult to interested in put into also makes me look at my own reading their words, but po- theology. How do I express my own work or etry gives us faith so it’s not in your face but Need a mentor? another author’s our best shot,” still true?” work, listening said Leslea Others fi nd the craft thera- Retired college teacher to others read or meeting Smith, a Hills- peutic. Gary Kirby is willing to other poets. boro attorney “I discovered early in my le- work with young poets and director gal career that I feel much high school-age and older. of Oregon Law more mentally healthy if I He can be reached at kir- Center. have a creative outlet,” said [email protected]. Regulars stand behind a po- Smith, who has been writing a dium in front of the room and lot about grief, loss and death reveal their tortured after recently losing her a really encouraging place and thoughts, peaceful observa- “sweetheart.” I can tell what’s working by tions, secret longings, most Ten-year-old part-time Hills- how (people) respond.” joyful experiences and in- boro resident Amelie Rotola “You have to dig into your- stances in which they’ve came to the March Open Poet- self. What is it I’m really trying found the most beauty. ry to read some of her work. to get at?” Melden said. “It’s a They all write for different According to Stephanie Ad- self-discovery process.” reasons, but one notion most ams, who works at the Walters Some of the poets are pub- seem to agree on is that writ- Cultural Arts Center and occa- lished, some are amateurs. ing with the intention to share sionally shares her poetry at Some have been writing for with others — suggesting the the gatherings, Rotola’s moth- years, some have never written desire to write is social — dis- er was recently diagnosed before. Some come to share, tinguishes “writing” from with cancer and started che- some come just to listen — but journaling. motherapy treatments. all are welcome. “I think all writers want to “I recently surveyed our par- share,” said Smith. “It would Emotional healing ticipants to find out more just be a diary otherwise.” “I think poetry is a particu- about their experience, and “As a species we want to larly powerful mode of pro- was thoroughly moved by the communicate; we’re soulful cessing diffi cult emotions, and responses,” said Adams. animals,” said Fred Melden, a is crucial to emotional heal- “One person wrote about retired machine builder. ing,” Adams said. how Open Poetry night has “It’s welcoming for people “I have ideas I need to get made the dark moments in her who enjoy writing to fi nd like- out of me,” said Gary Kirby, 72, life more bearable, and anoth- minded people,” said Julie a retired college teacher. “I er wrote that he appreciates Caulfield, who retired a few think what I’ve got to say is the sense of camaraderie that years ago from the accounting worthwhile, hopefully.” allows him to put forth unfi n- and real estate business. “Dif- Kirby read at the Walters ished ideas and experimental ferent people bring different open poetry night for the fi rst pieces,” she said. things to the table, and it helps time two years ago, and has Feedback from participants us share a little bit of what’s in been writing poetry consis- was practically all positive. us.” tently for the last eight years. “The overwhelming majori- Kevin Peterson, a Hillsboro He was almost forced to start ty of responses exalted the resident who works at Intel, writing, Kirby said, while work of their friends and fi nds sharing his work “hum- standing on a forest bridge. “I strangers, indicating that one 462015.031914 bling, but motivating.” made a vow right there to of the most crucial aspects of Peterson uses the actual write poetry and praise the Open Poetry is the connection writing process to strengthen beauty of the world.” to other perspectives and the his faith and spirituality. Peterson started writing po- affi rmation that each being in He dedicates at least 45 min- etry for his wife, Nancy Peter- the room is a unique and valu- utes every day to contempla- son, who loved the song lyrics able gift to the group,” Adams tive practice with scripture he wrote in a card for her when said. readings, refl ection and writ- they were newlyweds. “I’m not sure how we’ve doing. “She loved it so much, I ne it, but we’ve created a real- “Poetry makes you look at thought, ‘I can do better than ly positive, welcoming, uplift- things differently; it makes that,” Peterson laughed. “Po- ing, encouraging group,” you stop and think in a cre- etry is a very personal thing; Smith said. “Poetry is alive ative way,” Peterson said. “It you’re baring your soul, but it’s and well.” Publish 03/21/2014. HT1048

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336824.032014 IPHONE ANDROID A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 Commentary Transportation networks under fire on many fronts

ver the past few days, we’ve seen a “perfect storm” of decisions related to transportation. Three major developments — one national, Oone regional and one local — are likely to have a chilling and possibly deeply negative impact on transportation planning around the Portland metro- politan area, the Northwest and nationwide. In chronological order, here’s what has transpired: On March 7, by failing to act, the Or- egon Legislature effectively OUROPINION pulled the final plug on the Co- lumbia River Crossing, which means a modern, efficient bridge in the Interstate 5 corridor between Washington and Oregon will not be built in the forseeable future. The bridge had been on life support ever since the Washington Legislature, in a stunningly obtuse move last year, failed to provide the Who is against allowing farmers necessary funding for the new bridge after years of planning and design work. The CRC project is dead, and the Northwest is left with an obsolete, inefficient and unsafe bridge in argu- to host a wedding party? ably the single most important transportation corridor in the Northwest. And there is no framework in place ecently, the Washington County the winter? The paper is a thinly-veiled now to do anything about it. It’s ridiculous. Board of Commissioners re- Guste attempt to stop farmers from holding Then, seemingly out of nowhere on March 10, the U.S. leased the agri-tourism issue small events. Supreme Court issued a ruling in Marvin M. Brandt Re- Rpaper, a study on whether or not Comment So what is Save Helvetia and why do vocable Trust v. United States that could have a serious to allow agri-tourism on farmlands, its members want to stop farm wed- which they support. As an owner of an Bob dings? The board of directors of Save impact on the nation’s network of trails created along established, permanently permitted pri- Horning Helvetia includes four people: Allen Am- former railroad rights of way. With an 8-1 decision, the vate park, these new rules will not be a abisca, who is running for Washington court determined that government easements used to benefit to us, but instead bring more County Commissioner chairman; Cherry create railroad beds over public and private land ex- competition to our business. Washington County is also looking to Amabisca; Robert Bailey; and John Platt. pired once the railroads went out of business and the Regardless, I still highly support this put into place a lot of safeguards to as- One of the steering committee’s mem- corridors were no longer being used for rail operations. effort. What may be more surprising is sure there is minimal impact on neigh- bers is Elizabeth Furse, who is John Thus, the land in question must revert to its previous who does not support agri-tourism, but I bors, such as making sure the event is Platt’s ex-wife, co-owner of Helvetia Win- owners. will get to that. held on at least 10 acres; limiting the size ery and also running for a Washington Nationwide, there are 21,768 miles of trails that were Agri-tourism will allow farmers to and number of events; parking; interfer- County Commission seat. Three out of hold a few weddings, corporate picnics, ence with agriculture; noise and many the four board members have what I converted from old railroad rights of way. In Oregon, school outings and such on their proper- other things already slated as part of the would call fairly recently moved to the there are currently 19 rail-trails that cover 291 miles. ty, as long as it is incidental and subordi- permit process and necessary to comply area, own very small acreage and would Another eight former railroad corridors — totaling 170 nate to the farm use and will not materi- with. not qualify to hold a wedding, so any miles — are in the process of being created. These trails ally alter the stability of the land use pat- As anyone who has ever been through more traffic would be simply an inconve- may now be in jeopardy. tern in the area. I support this for the a permit process with Washington Coun- nience. The other board member has a The court’s decision not only throws planning for new simple fact that we are losing our family ty knows, they do cover their bases. But winery, and by law both he and Eliza- trails along unused rail corridors into doubt, it could al- farms. this is where we get to the point where beth Furse can and do already hold wed- so serve to destroy a wonderful network of existing The average age of a farmer in Oregon we find out who is against farmers hold- dings. is over 57 years old, and in less than 20 ing a nice, beautiful country wedding. So it seems that we have a very small trails — potentially including the Banks-Vernonia State years we will lose the ability to farm half Robert Bailey submitted a position pa- group of folks who wish to stop family Trail, a popular jewel of a trail in which the state has in- our family farms through the family, be- per from the group Save Helvetia. While farmers from holding a few weddings for vested significantly to build and maintain. This 21-mile cause more will go to large corporations the paper seems to want more protection their own convenience or for competi- trail is used by thousands of hikers, bikers and horse- or simply be turned into small hobby of the community than currently pro- tion’s sake, and two of these folks wish to back riders, and contributes to the economy of towns farms. Most farmers in Washington posed, what it actually does is make the be county commissioners who are sup- such as Vernonia and Banks as visitors come in to ac- County also work outside the farm to permit process so difficult and cumber- posed to put others’ interests in front of cess the trail and buy fuel, food, coffee or other goods make ends meet. Allowing farmers to some that few farmers if any could afford their own? while in the area. use a small part of their land to bring in it. It even goes so far as to recommend Recently, residents and officials of Tillamook County extra money will help keep these farms that events not be held in the summer. Bob Horning is the owner of Horning’s Hideout in family hands. Have you heard of an outdoor wedding in near North Plains. and Washington County have been considering creating a trail in the “Salmonberry Corridor” — a railroad right of way that could be used for a trail from Banks to the Oregon coast. This court decision from far away Wash- ington, D.C., may not doom this particular project, but READERS’LETTERS at the very least it will complicate it. We disagree with the court’s ruling. A key premise of Leave the one-way “rails to trails” includes the need to preserve transpor- streets alone tation corridors, many of which have been in place for a feel strongly that it would be a mis- century or more, in the event conditions change and a I take to go back to two-way streets in rail line needs to be renewed. If the land is handed to ad- downtown Hillsboro. jacent landowners, those corridors are likely to be lost. I was born in Hillsboro in 1951 and And in today’s litigious society, attempting to restore a have been around when the streets right of way would be all but impossible. were two-way. It is much better now Beyond that, these trails help to link neighboring com- than it was then. munities. They provide social, recreational and econom- We will have heavy congestion and ic benefits that cannot be directly measured. In short, more accidents, especially those making this ruling rewards the few at the expense of the many. left-hand turns in front of oncoming traffic, if this change is made. Finally, on March 11, voters in the city of Tigard ap- I know it is up to the Hillsboro City proved ballot measure 34-210, which calls for a public Council to decide this issue. I strongly vote before certain mass transit projects can come into believe, however, a change of such mag- the city limits of Tigard. nitude should be put on the ballot, such This vote could throw regional transit planning into as school measures are. chaos, because Tigard is a key link in several possible It would only be fair to let the people linear routes radiating out from Portland. Under this be heard. joyed for many years. find out if there is a new owner, and if As you can see from the picture, tak- so, see if the trees can be removed or measure, if a bare majority of Tigard voters don’t like Gary Lafollett en to the east, instead of spectacular topped — clearly a decision up to the the sound of a specific transit project, an entire trans- Hillsboro views of Mount Hood and the valley be- property owner. portation system could be pulled down. As a result, the low, all you can see are fir trees. I think there is a story here that read- rights of citizens in other communities are likely to be These trees were planted by an un- ers of your newspaper would find outra- impacted. caring property owner and the trees geous that this park’s view has been so For this reason, we believe this measure should be have now gotten to such a height that compromised. challenged in court. When a vote by those living within Trees are blocking view the once great views of the mountains It really is a sad thing that has hap- Tigard’s city limits directly affects citizens in other com- from Bald Peak State Park and valley have been ruined. pened. My hope is that public aware- munities, that could make this measure legally suspect. There may be a new property owner. ness of the situation might help to get Taken as a whole, it has been a terrible month for am forwarding a picture taken from I’ve contacted Ryan Sparks, manager of something done to restore the park’s transportation systems in Oregon. Uncertainty rules, I the parking lot at Bald Peak State the Champoeg Management Unit of Or- view. Park, a park that the citizens of Hills- egon State Parks, who oversees Bald Dick Noren with only one thing sure: This is not a good time to be a boro, Beaverton and Tigard have en- Peak State Park. He is going to try to transportation planner. Hillsboro

JOHN NANCY DOUG KATHY Stephanie AMANDA CHASE Liz Hutchison HARVEY MAUREEN OLIVIA ALLISON SCHRAG TOWNSLEY BURKHARDT FULLER Haugen MILES ALLGOOD Office Manager BERKEY ZOEBELEIN PASSIEUX ROGERS Publisher Managing Editor Associate Editor Reporter Reporter Sports Editor Photo Editor lhutchison@hills- Advertising Production Graphic Designer Graphic Designer jschrag@hillsboro ntownsley@ dburkhardt@ kfuller@hillsboro shaugen@hillsboro amiles@hillsboro callgood@hillsboro boro tribune.com Director Manager opassieux@ arogers@hillsboro tribune.com hillsborotribune. hillsborotribune. tribune.com tribune.com tribune.com tribune.com hberkey@hillsboro mzoebelein@hills- hillsborotribune. tribune.com com com tribune.com borotribune.com 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. ©2014 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 NEWS A7 EDUCATION

New residential construction in Board OKs boundary changes the Orenco area has forced school district offi cials from new developments in the fected by the boundary adjust- justment committee, praised to implement New lines, which Witch Hazel boundary area. ments will be able to accommo- the process, saying it was “as boundary At Orenco and Quatama el- date students on transfer next open, honest and fair as you changes at take effect next fall, ementary schools, the bound- school year, but they must re- possibly could make it.” several area should help ease ary adjustments allow for a apply each year thereafter. Also at Tuesday’s meeting, schools in large influx of new students Within the city of Hillsboro the school board: anticipation of an overcrowding from residential construction there are 32 residential hous- ■ Approved two additional infl ux of new in the Orenco area. Some, like ing projects under construc- days, June 16 and 17, to be add- students. By KATHY FULLER the Tesserra Apartments on tion or recently completed. ed to the end of the school year HILLSBORO TRIBUNE The Hillsboro Tribune Northwest 231st Avenue, are The fastest-growing area is as professional development PHOTO: completed. Other construction Orenco, where 1,650 new resi- days for all employees. The KATHY FULLER Hillsboro School Board is still underway or not yet dences are under construction added days will make up for members unanimously ap- started. or complete. the two inclement weather proved a proposal for ele- The plan at Orenco is for 35 The two-month boundary days in February when schools mentary school boundary current students to move to adjustment process involved were closed during a snow- adjustments Tuesday night Quatama Ele- convening a boundary adjust- storm. Students will not attend that will send several hun- mentary ment committee to make rec- school those two days. The fi - heal. dred students at four ele- “It was as School. That ommendations — the fi nal plan nal day for students remains mentary schools to different open, will allow is the fifth iteration — five June 12. schools next year. honest and room at Oren- community input meetings ■ Approved the calendar for Board members generally co for an ex- and countless hours drawing the 2014-15 school year. The Become a leader in agreed that the boundary ad- fair as you pected 41 new and redrawing boundary calendar includes two budget justments, although not per- possibly students from maps. reductions days. School will innovative healthcare. fect, were made with careful new residen- Board member Glenn Miller, begin for students Sept. 2, 2014, consideration of the input re- could make tial develop- who sat on the boundary ad- and end June 11, 2015. ceived at community meetings. it.” ments. “We tried to be as thoughtful Twelve stu- — Glenn Miller, as we could,” said Adam Stew- dents will PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Hillsboro School TheThe Northwest’sNorthwest’s BestBest ValueValue inin PropanePropane art, the district’s chief fi nancial move from Board member offi cer, who led the boundary Quatama to pacificu.edu/heal adjustment effort. “We ac- Lenox Ele- knowledged that not everyone mentary and 135 students will was going to be happy.” move from Quatama to West Featured Professional & Stewart told the board the Union Elementary School. Graduate Programs new boundaries, which take ef- West Union’s enrollment fect next school year, should will almost double, from 283 to Applied Psychology and even out enrollment and pre- an estimated 428 students next Dental Health Science vent overcrowding at schools year, putting it near capacity. for the next fi ve or six years. The school currently has a “We’ll probably have to do half-time principal, John Allen, this in another fi ve or six years who will become a full-time when we build new schools,” in principal next school year. CALL the south Hillsboro area, Stew- All students attending Oren- Locally FOR A art said. co Elementary School on Owned & QUOTE Under the plan, 98 students transfers will be expected to Operated at Tobias Elementary School return to their home school will move to Indian Hills Ele- next year. All other schools af- mentary. District offi cials an- Special Pricing Welcoming Pioneer Oil ticipate 137 more students Commercial & Neighborhood Customers & Employees from new developments in the 461590.022114 Tobias boundary. ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS Thirty-four students will 1-800-929-5243 move from Witch Hazel to Rosedale Elementary. Twenty- Visit us @ www.apppropane.com 463504.020514 800-722-8648 | [email protected] two new students are expected Donate Blood Today!

SpringBreak THANK YOU for helping HSF enrich the everyday lives of Hillsboro students! We gratefully acknowledge our sponsors, donors and volunteers who made our 14th Annual Auction a wonderful success. To our sponsors who helped underwrite auction expenses — it is an honor and a pleasure to work with good corporate citizens who recognize the critical importance of education in our community. To the donors who gave of their products and services — we thank you for your generosity and willingness to help make Hillsboro schools the best they can be.

PATRON TABLE SPONSORS ______ClearStar.net | Corbridge & Kroll | Hillsboro Hops | Impact Hillsboro PT Kaiser Permanente | TVTI | Umpqua Bank | Windermere West DONORS ______Ethereal Day Spa Maryhill Museum of Art Shafer Vineyard Cellars Evergreen Aviation and Space Museum Maryhill Winery Sherwood Ice Arena AAA Oregon/Idaho Evergreen Parent Club Dr. Samantha Mathers Michelle Shigemasa ABC Vision Source - Aloha Family Fun Center Becky & John McAllister Doug & Terry Slead Adelsheim Vineyards Farmington Gardens McMenamins Pubs and Breweries Sonic Drive In Air Art Northwest Farmington View Bobcat Boosters Merry Maids Soter Vineyards Lynn Anderson Chad Fensler Minter Bridge PTA The South Store Café Andina Restaurant Geoff & Janis Foote MIR Music St Honoré Boulangerie Presenting Sponsor Angel's Fit Body Boot Camp Fort George Brewery Dr. Mike Monroe Barry & Lynn Starkman Ankeny Vineyard Four Seasons Bowling Center Mooberry Community Club Bill & Sandy Stevens Apolloni Vineyards Frontier Communications Mo's Restaurant Norm & Sue Sturdevant Aqua Salon and Day Spa Full Sail Brewing Company Mount Hood Railroad Suburban Ace Hardware ArborBrook Vineyards Garden Bootcamp Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad Sustainably Organized, Inc. Archery Summit Charline & Chuck Gebhardt Naked Winery Tanasacres Nursery Ardiri Winery Glencoe Greenhouse Program New Leaf Greenhouse Tetherow Golf Club Marcia Arganbright The Governor Hotel The New Phoenix and Last Frontier Casinos Thirsty Lion Artists Repertory Theatre Green Mountain Golf Course New Seasons Market at Orenco Station Tillman Family Bag and Baggage Productions Dale & Mary Ann Grimes Nike Sports Marketing Timberline Lodge and Ski Area Baker Rock Resources Groner PTA Northwest Film Center Michael Tinnesand Baker Tax & Accounting, PC Darrell & Kathy Hall Oil Can Henry's Tobias PTO MaryAnn & Phil Barnekoff HART Theatre Old Market Pub and Brewery Chris Trenholme Supporting Sponsors Base Camp Brewing Company Marilynn & Ralph Helzerman Kelly Olson Tuality Healthcare Foundation Jenna & Ray Bayer Caitlin & Jay Henningfeld Oregon Coast Aquarium Representative Ben Unger Beacon Rock Golf Course Higgins Restaurant Oregon Athletic Clubs US Travel Bob & Carolyn Beall High Desert Museum Oregon International Air Show Vancouver Symphony Orchestra Laura & Ray Bekken Hilhi Oregon State University Athletics Marilyn Vilhauer Bendistillery Hillsboro Argus Out of This World Pizza & Play Lynn & Sue Voigt Benton Lane Winery Hillsboro Fire Department Paint D'Vine WACOM Technologies Best Impression Staging Hillsboro Hops Professional Baseball Papa John's Pizza Ira Wagner 461855.032114 Betsy & Jim Biller Hillsboro Limousine Park Lanes Family Entertainment Karen Walker Blooming Hill Vineyards Hillsboro Symphony Orchestra Pendleton Round-up & Happy Canyon Katy Walker Bob's Red Mill Hillsboro Tribune Wendy Peterson Washington County Fair Dr. Carl Bonofiglio, D.C. Hillsboro West Self Storage Phelps Creek Vineyards Ginny & Mark Watson Karen Bonofiglio Lea Hoffman Erika Pierce West Union Community Club Brasserie Montmartre Holly Robison Pittock Mansion WeVillage Bridgetown Orchestra Hood River Chamber of Commerce Plaid Pantries, Inc. Don & Joyce White Broadway Rose Theatre Company Julia Huffman Plum Hill Vineyards Willakenzie Estate Brookwood Boosters Kathy Huntington Portland Aquarium Willamette Jet Boat Excursions Bruce Carey Restaurant Group Hutchins TV & Appliance Portland Baroque Orchestra Willamette Valley Vineyards Jacob and Josh Burkette Imlay Elementary PTO Portland Center Stage Jerry & Judy Willey Butternut Creek PTC Impact Athletics Portland Children's Museum Willow Wood Cottage Danielle Camacho-Cruz Indian Creek Golf Course Portland Rose Festival Foundation Witch Hazel PTA Cannery Pier Hotel & Spa Inn at Cannon Beach Portland Spirit Xtreme Edge Gym Debbie & Phillip Cargill Insomnia Coffee Co. Portland State University Athletics Mike & Nadine Zimmerlund Contributing Sponsor Tim Carlisle Insomnia Pottery Portland Trailblazers Inc. Cash & Carry Store Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve Portland's Culinary Workshop Center for Dermatology and Laser Surgery Jackson Elementary PTA Postal Works Century High School Band Jan's Paperbacks Poynter Bike Club Century High School Booster Club Jerry's Rogue Jets Providence Rehabilitation Chehalem Glenn Golf Course Christina Jesser Pumpkin Ridge Zip Tour ______City of Hillsboro Parks and Recreation Johan Vineyards Qdoba Mexican Grill Clear Financial Partners Robanne Johnston Quail Valley Golf Course Our Mission is to cultivate commu- Judy Close Maegan Jossy Quatama Coyote Community Club Coastal Farm and Ranch Dara Khon Rainy Day Games nity engagement and funding to in- Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center Sean Killingsworth Raptor Ridge Winery spire excellence in Hillsboro Schools. Columbia River Maritime Museum Kurt & Mary Koehler Dan Reese Comcast Sports Net Kramer Vineyards The Reserve Vineyards and Golf Club Our Vision is bringing the community Grant & Jeena Corliss KUIK Radio Station Rice NW Museum of Rocks & Minerals The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas Rick Kunz & Brigitte Piniewski Gayle Ritt together to enhance the public edu- Kerry & Matt Crile Rosemary Kurtz RLM Graphics cation experience of every Hillsboro Catherine Crooker Kyra's Bake Shop Rock Creek Corner Bar & Restaurant Cruise In Country Diner Ladd Acres PTA Rock Creek Country Club area student. HSF has awarded over Dave's Killer Bread/NatureBake Lakewood Theatre Company ROCO Winery $2,800,000 in grants and awards to Dipaola Photography Larkspur Landing Hotel Ron Powne Disneyland Resort Lenné Pinot Noir Vineyard RoseSprings Center for the Healing Arts students and teachers since 2001. Dobbes Family Estate Lenox Booster Club Kelly & Mark Ruhl ______Mary Frances Duggan Liberty Community Club Jon Russell Eastwood Elementary PTA Diane Lien Lynn Scheller Elk Cove Vineyards Elfriede Liewald Bill Schlegel Elmer's Restaurant Lompoc Pubs & Brewery Adam & Laurie Schmidt Equipoise Enlightened Exercise Longbottom Coffee and Tea Seattle Mariners ESP Painting, Inc. Carol Loughner Seattle Seahawks Dr. Shane Espinoza Jan Maier Seufert Winery

www.hsfonline.org | 503.726.2159 | The Hillsboro Schools Foundation is a private, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 BUSINESS Cancer center names medical director Hillsboro’s

Harvard Medi- Cancer Institute, as well as Tina Dickerson, cancer center vard University radiation on- FEI teams Harvard-trained cal School at seeing patients at the OHSU director. “His credentials are cology program. Massachu- Knight Cancer Institute clinic amazing, and we as a cancer After completing his resi- doctor to lead setts General in Beaverton. care team look forward to dency program, he was invited up with Hospital, said Mitin is a native of Moscow, what he will bring to our pro- to join the faculty of Harvard Hillsboro venture Tuality Russia, who came to the Unit- gram.” Medical School at the Massa- Oncologist Timur Mitin, Healthcare ed States at age 16 to pursue During his doctoral train- chusetts General Hospital, Simon M.D., Ph.D., has joined the spokesman his education. He received his ing, Mitin studied cancer im- where he specialized in treat- Tuality/OHSU Cancer Cen- Gerry Ewing. B.A., cum laude, in chemistry munology and defended his ment of patients with genito- ter as its medical director. Mitin suc- MITIN and biology at Cornell Univer- thesis work on hormonal regu- urinary malignancies. Fraser Mitin, who specializes in ceeds Char- sity in Ithaca, N.Y. He pursued lation of drug metabolism. Tuality/OHSU Cancer Cen- the ﬁ eld of radiation oncology lotte Dai Ku- his medical training in a com- Upon graduating from Tufts, ter is a joint venture between and joined Oregon Health & bicky, who joined the cancer bined M.D./Ph.D. program at he completed an internship Tuality Healthcare and the Science University (OHSU) center as medical director in Tufts University School of year in internal medicine at Knight Cancer Institute at University this year, has practiced and 2007. Medicine in Boston. Providence St. Vincent Hospi- OHSU, delivering care to can- trained at several of the na- Kubicky will continue in “We are delighted to have tal in Portland, and returned cer patients in the Hillsboro Last week, Hillsboro- tion’s leading academic health her role as an assistant pro- Dr. Mitin join us at the Tuality/ to Boston for his training in community and western based FEI Co. announced it care institutions, including fessor for the OHSU Knight OHSU Cancer Center,” said radiation oncology at the Har- Washington County. has completed the installation of high-end electron microscopes at Simon Fras- er University’s new Centre for Soft Materials. The advanced FEI systems that were installed include PRE-SPRING PITCHING IN transmission electron microscopes and scanning electron microscopes with a focused ion beam. These systems join several other FEI microscopes in the 4D LABS facility in Vancouver, British Columbia, where the new multi-million dollar center is housed. “To accommodate the Call in the unique needs of soft materials processing and characteriza- tion, Simon Fraser Universi- ty’s 4D LABS has partnered with Canada’s Western Eco- Cavalry nomic Diversiﬁ cation, the Au- tomotive Fuel Cell Coopera- tion, Systems for Research and FEI to create the Centre SPRING IS RIGHT for Soft Materials,” said Byron Gates, associate professor and AROUND THE CORNER! COURTESY PHOTO: MICHELE HAYNES Canada research chairman in About 40 volunteers from Hillsboro-based Genentech Inc. labored in the teaching gardens at the Virginia surface chemistry, Depart- ARE YOU DREADING ALLERGIES? Garcia Cornelius Wellness Center Saturday, learning about permiculture techniques and planting blueberries ment of Chemistry at Simon and strawberries. The wellness center offers a class called “From Dirt to Plate,” which helps community Fraser, which is based in members explore connections between their environment and their health while creating a garden together. Burnaby, British Columbia. WANT TO BREATHE PURIFIED AIR INSIDE “We are implementing spe- YOUR HOME ENVIRONMENT? cialized microscope equip- LOG ment and methods optimized POLICE for ‘soft’ materials that are easily damaged by high-ener- block of N.E. Third Avenue. the intersection of N.E. Grant gy particle beam analytical MARCH 2 ■ Mail was stolen from the 600 Street and N.E. Fifth Avenue. techniques. block of N.W. 231st Avenue. ■ There was a hit-and-run in the “Materials in this vital class ■ In the 700 block of S.W. 185th ■ A car was broken into in the 200 block of N.E. Milne Road. range from simple polymers FREE! Avenue, an iPhone was stolen 1100 block of S.E. 23rd Avenue and composites to cells and from a purse. and a stereo faceplate was stolen. MARCH 5 tissues. By improving our un- High effi ciency whole house air fi ltration ■ Graffi ti was found in the 1400 ■ There were traffi c accidents in the derstanding of them we will system with the purchase of any block of S.E. Maple Street, and 2500 block of N.W. 188th Avenue ■ There were car accidents near be better able to design new Lennox Elite or Signature Series near the intersections of N.E. and in the intersection of N.E. 21st the intersections of 185th Avenue materials and products for ap- Glencoe Road and N.E. Harewood Avenue and N.E. Cornell Road. and Walker Road; Oak Street and plications that include medi- heating or cooling system. Street, and N.W. Glencoe Road ■ At Fred Meyer in the 6400 W. Main Street; and Highway 26 cine, clean energy, informa- and N.E. Shannon Street. block of S.E. Tualatin Valley and Brookwood Parkway. tion technology and many ■ In the 200 block of S.W. Highway, a cell phone was stolen. ■ Counterfeit money was report- more.” Valid from from 3/1-3/30. Edgeway Drive, an apartment was ed at Hanks in the 600 block of FEI designs, manufactures egged. MARCH 4 S.E. Baseline Road. and supports a broad range of ■ There was a hit-and-run in a ■ A victim reported their Social high-performance microscopy parking lot in the 1600 block of ■ An iPhone and Kindle were sto- Security number was used fraud- that provides images at the S.E. Walnut Street. len at Goodwill in the 2900 block ulently. micro-, nano- and picometer of S.W. 234th Avenue. ■ In the 4600 block of S.E. scales. MARCH 3 ■ Two military coats and a GPS Davis Road, a cell phone was FEI has more than 2,500 em- System must be operable system were stolen from a vehicle stolen. ployees and sales and has ser- One coupon per customer. Coupon ■ Graffi ti was found near the in the 22000 block of N.W. ■ A woman reported her debit vice operations in more than must be presented at time of service. intersection of Glencoe Road and Dogwood Street. card was used online to buy 50 countries around the Harewood Street and in the 1100 ■ There was a car accident near steaks and fl owers. world.

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are 456686.120313 3 to 6 pm back! Monday-Friday The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 NEWS A9 ‘Whale Watch’ week is March 22-29 OBITUARIES Families looking for something to do together during Joseph O. Davis 21, at St. Cecilia Catholic spring break week need Church, 12250 S.W. Fifth St. in look no further than the Or- Feb. 9, 1955 - March 8, 2014 Beaverton. egon coast, according to offi - Joseph O. Davis, 59, of Hills- cials at the Oregon Parks & boro, died Saturday, March 8, Send death notices in the above for- Recreation Department. 2014, at his home. Private cre- mat to [email protected] The coastline is the place to mation rites have been held at and the Hillsboro Tribune will be March 22 to 29 as gray Hoyt Crematory in Forest print them for free. whales cruise north on their Grove. spring migration. Gray whale numbers usually peak about DONELSON-FIR LAWN the last week in March and just Clarence E. Hartsog in time for the “Spring Whale Watch Week.” Dec. 18, 1928 - March 12, 2014 Nearly 160 gray whales pass Clarence E. Hartsog, 85, of along the coast each day, and Hillsboro, died Wednesday, whale watchers may see their March 12, 2014, at the Tuality 12-foot blow — or spout — from Community Hospital in Hills- the shore. boro. Trained volunteers will be at Services have been held. 24 “Whale Watching Spoken Here” sites along the coast Terrance E. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. They’ll answer questions and McKinnon share tips about spotting some of the 18,000 gray whales head- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT Sept. 9, 1946 - March 16, 2014 1070 West Main ing from their breeding Whales are the largest mammals on Earth, and late March is an ideal time to catch a glimpse of them as Terrance E. McKinnon, 67, grounds on Mexico’s Baja coast they migrate northward toward Alaska. died March 16, 2014, at his Hillsboro to their summer feeding home. grounds in the Bering and Here” signs at whale-watching mother and calf will swim week, and Oregon State Uni- A memorial Mass will be 503-640-2277 Chukchi Seas. viewpoints. close to the shore. versity’s Hatfi eld Marine Sci- held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 0594.071812 Visitors hoping to spot some This time of year, most of the Oregon State Park rangers ence Center, in nearby New- of these passing giants should whales can be spotted about and volunteers will also be at port, offers daily programs income to the coast with binocu- one to three miles off the coast- the Whale Watching Center in cluding 30-minute whale skel- &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED lars and rain gear and look for line. Occasionally, whales will Depoe Bay from 10 a.m. to 4 eton tours and marine mam- 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV the “Whale Watching Spoken search for food or an early p.m. each day of the watch mal presentations. Duyck&V anDeHey FUNERAL HOME Repairs to Cornelius Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM 3276426V01 water line continue BEACH BALL BLAST 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs By NANCY TOWNSLEY ordinate with Clean Water Ser- The Hillsboro Tribune vices on a procedure for the two- day discharge of water into the ELEANOR L. SHEARER Work to repair a cracked storm sewer system, Steele add- 54-inch valve on a broken ed. FORSBERG 72-inch water transmission The cracked valve is located June 22, 1928 - March 8, 2014 line that runs through Corne- more than 10 feet below ground lius is continuing this week, on 12th Avenue, next to Veterans Eleanor L. Forsberg, 85, a resi- according to Tacy Steele, pub- Memorial Park. lic information offi cer for the “The repair will be difficult dent of the Forest Grove commu- city of Hillsboro’s Water De- due to the deep excavation, in- nity, went peacefully into the arms partment. line valve replacement and tre- of her Heavenly Father on March The water line, part of the mendous size of the compo- 8, 2014, at The Marquis Post Acute Joint Water Commission’s trans- nents,” said Steele. Rehab In Forest Grove. mission system, has been out of City officials estimate the A Private Family Graveside service since workers discov- transmission line will be back in Service will be held on Saturday, ered a leak Feb. 11. It serves a service by April 1. March 22, 2014 at 2:00 P.M. at the large part of Washington Coun- Cornelius and JWC custom- Hillside Cemetery in Forest Grove. ty, including Hillsboro, Beaver- ers served by the line are receiv- HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: KATHY FULLER ton, North Plains and the Tuala- ing water from the remaining A Celebration of Life Service will be held on Saturday, About 300 people attended the Hillsboro Schools Foundation auction at March 29, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. at the Sonrise Church, tin Valley Water District. Parts transmission system. the Tiger Woods Center on the Nike campus March 8. The foundation, have been ordered “from vari- “There is ample supply in the which raises money for innovative programs in the Hillsboro School Forest Grove Campus, 2835 19th Avenue in Forest ous suppliers across the coun- transmission system to meet the District, raised almost $150,000 during the organization’s biggest Grove with Pastor Tim Goold, pastor of the Hillside Bible try, and all repair components regular needs of all JWC cus- fundraiser of the year, according to executive director Aron Carleson. Church in Forest Grove, officiating. Family and friends should be delivered and ready tomers this time of year, and al- Founded in 2000, the volunteer-driven organization awarded $72,000 are invited to attend a reception immediately following for install by March 21,” Steele so provide water for fire sup- said. pression, if needed,” Steele said. in grants in 2013-14. the church service to be held at the Hillside Bible Church, The 8,000-pound replacement 49820 NW Clapshaw Hill Road in Forest Grove. valve was purchased from Den- Eleanor Lucille Shearer Forsberg was born June 22, ver Water. 1928 in Forest Grove to Perry and Mazie Shearer. She The city of Cornelius, JWC grew up on the Shearer family homestead. She attended and Kerr Contractors have Fairview Grade School, a one room schoolhouse about a “worked together to develop a mile from home with her siblings and many cousins. She repair plan and work schedule,” had many fond memories of growing up with extended Steele said. “The entire repair is anticipated to take about three family so close. She graduated from Forest Grove High weeks once crews begin to drain School in 1946. She met her future husband in junior the transmission main for the high, and they were high school sweethearts. repair.” Eleanor married John Kendall Forsberg on January About 1.8 million gallons of 29, 1950 at Hillside Bible Church during the coldest water will be drained from the snow storm on record. They could only travel as far as pipe, and staff members will co- Multnomah Falls, as the roads were all closed and the rivers and falls were frozen over. Eleanor and John raised their family in Cornelius and later built their home out on the Shearer farm, moving full circle. They had a E-cigs Christmas tree farm, and both put many years into providing trees for income and gifts. Eleanor worked at Tektronix for many years and was ■ From Page A1 one of the first female managers there. Eleanor accepted Christ as her Savior at a young age issue. “I serve on the Human Ser- and served Him faithfully all her life. She was a member vices and Housing Committee, of Hillside Bible Church. Her hobbies were her family, and heard lively debates about gardening, quilting, church activities and taking care of e-cigarettes during the recent the Shearer family park. Eleanor enjoyed painting until legislative session,” Gallegos the activity of 4 small children took its place, and her fam- said. “Personally, I am particu- ily will cherish the pieces she was able to complete. larly concerned with the fact She was preceded in death by her parents, her hus- that kids in Oregon can currently buy e-cigarettes. About 27 band John Forsberg, her brother Robert Shearer, her states have already prohibited More affordable cremation grandson Vincent Hoeft, and her son-in-law, Pastor Dan the sale of e-cigarettes to mi- Dooley. nors, and I think we’d be wise to options in Portland Surviving are her 4 children and their spouses; Eric do the same here.” and Genelle Forsberg, Diane and Wendell Hoeft, Sara Locally, the use of e-cigarettes and Gene Groves, and Karen Dooley, 9 grandchildren; appears to be covered within We have been the area’s best choice for compassionate, Jason and Jennifer Forsberg, Amy and Steve Curry, Hillsboro’s schools. The Hills- Mazie and Jake Magnum, Terry Hoeft, Katie and David boro School District has lan- understanding service for decades. guage in its “Standards of Stu- Paredes, Erik and Olga Groves, Nicole and Aaron dent Conduct” handbook for We offer a number of custom cremation options to fit any Aldergroves, Heather and Tim Hickey, Jon and Kim Dooley, and 14 great-grandchildren. She is also survived 2013-14 that bans e-cigarettes, budget, including celebrations of life and memorial services, although not explicitly. by her sister Arline Prichard, her brother and his wife, Under the “tobacco” heading so loved ones will have the chance to say goodbye. Ronald and Janet Shearer, and many loved cousins, in the handbook, the following nieces and nephews. text appears: “Sale, possession, Whether you want a traditional service or something more Contributions may be made to Hillside Bible Church, and/or use of any tobacco sub- 49860 NW Clapshaw Hill Rd, Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 and stance or imitation products, personal, we will help make your final farewell just as you including smokeless, in any Care Partners form on school premises or in envisioned. (formerly Hospice & Palliative Care of Washington County), the observable vicinity of the 448885.092713 900 SE Oak Street, Suite 202, Hillsboro, OR 97123. school campus … are strictly To sign the online guestbook or to send the family condolences 429569.031914 prohibited.” visit www.fuitenrosehoyt.com “Luckily, it sounds like we There are 15 Dignity Memorial® providers in the Greater Portland area, including: were forward-thinking,” said Beth Graser, communications Young’s Funeral Home director for the school district. 11831 SW Pacific Highway, Tigard, OR 97223 The bill regarding e-cigarettes had backers on both sides of the aisle. A total of 34 repre- Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel sentatives co-sponsored the bill. 4675 SW Watson Avenue, Beaverton, OR 97005 “The bill had broad biparti- san support, but got caught in the end of the session,” Davis Skyline Memorial Gardens and Funeral Home said. 4101 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97229 Davis represents the 26th Legislative District, which in- To find a Dignity Memorial® provider near you: cludes parts of Hillsboro and Aloha as well as the Wilsonville www.portlandfuneralproviders.com area. This program is not financed by or connected in any manner with any governmental agency or veteran’s or other organization. A10 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014

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 Business Garage/Rummage Horses Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Classified Opportunities Sales APPAREL/JEWELRY CODY A /J Placement ALOHA: BOB - Abandoned cat ATTENTION COLLECTIBLE PLATES PREMIUM needs you. Information READERS March 23rd & 30th: BAGGED Due to the quantity and 11am-1pm or by appt. FINES/SHAVINGS WE BUY GOLD variety of business op- $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. PHONE portunity listings we re- Light of Life Lutheran Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Church $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- (503) 620-7355 ceive, it is impossible for livery and quantity us to verify every oppor- 7390 GRABHORN RD discounts available. The Jewelry Buyer tunity advertisement. (503) 642-9562 K Bar D Enterprises Readers respond to (503) 806-0955 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 FAX business opportunity $15-$300 **Proceeds Benefit Cody is a jolly funny playful www.jewelrybuyerportland.com (503) 620-3433 ads at their own risk. If He lived outside for a year in doubt about a partic- Operation Night Watch Pets & Supplies while neighbors thought happy 8 year old neutered ular offer, check with the each one was the owner. male golden cocker spaniel M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 Better Business Bureau, Miscellaneous for Come to find out he had who lives to retrieve and MAIL 503-226-3981 or the been left behind when his play ball. When not playing Consumer Protection Sale owner moved. Now 5-1/2 P.O. Box 22109 Agency, 503-378-4320, years old, part Maine Coon ball he just wants to sit on Portland, OR 97269 BEFORE investing any *BARKLEY* and ALL about love and your lap; In excellent money. SKEEBALL GAME: The flying mop security, Bob might need a health, current on innocul- Vintage, full size, original little time to realize how ations, great with other VISIT OUR wood balls. Everything lucky he is to have found Opportunpportunitieities dogs,ignores cats, loves works + 20,000 tickets. you. Loves belly rubs and A Man Cave must! $1,200. OFFICE a warm place to sleep - people. Knows sit, down TheThe area’sarea’s 503-543-3824 give him two weeks of your and “high five”. Trainer and 6605 SE Lake Road affection and he will repay rescue involved. For more BEST Miscellaneous you with a lifetime of grati- information contact Portland, OR 97222 tude. Cat’s Cradle Rescue EMPLOYERS Franchises For Sale [email protected] Community-classifieds.com Wanted offers this nice cat for a do- are looking for Routes avail; Portland, nation fee - our goal is to and 503.625.4563. Fosters Woodburn, Salem. 36 Six year old, 85 pound, joy- give him a home and keep for all breeds and sizes al- YOU Publisher reserves the right to years in Oregon. Full or CASH for DIABETIC him out of a shelter and ways needed. YOU correctly classify, edit or part time. Good income! ful, loyal, spirited, inde- harms way. Help us help inin CommunityCommunity reject any advertisement. Make money, make TEST STRIPS pendent neutered male. the helpless....call or text to friends, have fun. Call Help those in need. White Great Pyrenees/ 503-312-4296. Classifieds. Tom 877-393-3136 or Paying up to $30 per mystery dog mix, howls GERMAN SHEPHERD [email protected] box. Free pickup. PUPPIES!! Financing Available. Call Sharon: when the telephone rings Quality Jobs for Successful candidates. (maybe he thinks it is for Quality Jobs for Business people 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 him). Good company to soccer moms. around the house. Loves Quality People. walks so much he prances to the door like the 287696.010108 LIFELONG COLLECTOR majordomo heading a pays cash for GERMAN & weekend parade. Some- Your Neighborhood Marketplace Successful, retail, retro JAPANESE war relics. what protective of his food Born January 1st. Help video game store in Helmets, swords, flags etc. and bed. Seeking some- AKC, shots & wormed. Beaverton, Ore. (503)288-2462 | Portland one as unique and wonder- $1200 each. www.yourtownyourclassifieds.com Wanted FOR SALE ful as he is. Home visit re- BORDER COLLIES: (707) 954-1538 Call (503) 620-SELL (7355) • Solid sales. quired. For more info, Imported Foundation • Impressive inventory. WE BUY GOLD, SILVER, Breeding. Working & AND PLATINUM 503.625.4563; Fleet Maintenance • Includes all equip- [email protected] Obedience CH. Outstand- Lead/Crew Chief ment and furniture. Located at 1030 Young ing pedigree’s. Lifetime & Street inside the Young Health Guarantees. City of Newberg Public $169,000. Street Market in Works Maintenance. $ 500 - $ 700. (707) 367-6191 Woodburn. Free testing 360-691-5340 Full-Time, Salary Range and estimates. AKC YORKSHIRE (148): $4,084 to $5,228/mo Monday-Friday: 2-6 p.m. PUPPIES: w/full benefits pkg. Union WE PAY MORE Represented Position. Loans Northwest Gold and CHAI LATTE: Performs a variety of Silver Buyers semi-skilled, skilled, and 503-989-2510 specialized work in main- taining the vehicles and It is illegal for companies mechanical equipment of doing business by phone to the City. Please see job promise you a loan and description at: ask you to pay for it before www.newbergoregon.gov they deliver. For more in- Parti colors; 10 weeks. Closing Date: March formation, call toll-free Dewormed. 21, 2014 by 4:30 p.m. 1-877-FTC HELP. A public $1,750, FEMALE. service message from $1,550 MALE. Community Classifieds and John (503) 995-9023. the Federal Trade Com- NEED HELP mission. WITH YOUR STORAGE CLASSIFIED PROBLEMS?? Chai is a beautiful AD? Food/Meat/Produce Call Gray/white 4-year old of- Community Classifieds fered for adoption by Cat’s and place a Marketplace Cradle Rescue. She is a Call Mindy! ad to sell your overstock mellow kitty who prefers a items - calm, quieter home. She is 503-546-0760 B & P HITZ FARM an indoor cat, yet will won- for ad rates, general Apples, Apple FAST der onto the porch if the information or help Cider, Onions, Potatoes, -Reasonable Rates doors are open on a nice writing your ad in any one Walnuts, Filberts, - Quality Readers day if a door is open. To of our Jam & Syrups. -Quick Results apply to adopt or for infor- Community Newspaper Stand open 1:30 - 5:30 mation call or text to Publications Antiques/Collectibles Closed Monday Call (503) 620-7355 503.804.4657. Her adop- and get the RESULTS 503-982-9307 www.community- tion fee is $60 and she is you want! 14070 Wilco Hwy spayed, vaccinated, Woodburn classifieds.com healthy and comes with 30 mjohnson@ COMIC BOOKS WANTED bphitzapples.com days of insurance. commnewspapers.com Private collector seeks comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Appraisals given, cash pd. (503) 528-1297

MEAT SLICER: Commer- Help Wanted cial, Vintage Globe Meat This Week’s Crossword Puzzle Slicer. Fully functional, ex- Job Opportunities cellent condition. Porcelain has no chips and silver name plate on the slicer ACROSS DRIVER: LOCAL Truck says Jack & Heintz TREC 1 Lake underlay 35 Couples 57 Night before 73 Kiosk buy, briefly 93 "Murder, -- Wrote" 110 Endures 55 Lapel ornament Driver Washington & Ore- Ind, Cleveland Ohio. $500. gon, 2 yrs verifiable work 503-397-1507 5 Streak of dirt 36 Express doubts 58 Volcanic rock 74 Thug, slangily 94 Venice "taxi" 112 More bleak 56 Bear -- history, Class A license, 11 -- oneself (went) 37 Some hermits 59 -- up (dress to the nines) 75 Rain forest parrots 95 Torcher's misdeed 115 Gladiator's place 59 Roots around clean MVR. Exper. w/vans, tankers; benefits. Apply at Bazaars/Flea 17 "Excuse me!" 38 Mach 1 exceeder of yore 60 Safe house 78 Hyundai competitor 96 Yard tools 116 Of the sky 60 Beldam 2900 Pringle Rd SE #100 21 Hagar's daughter 41 D.C. gun lobby 61 Russian pancake 79 Lb. and oz. 97 Alloy components 120 Superboy's girlfriend 61 Salty Salem, OR. Markets 22 Pre-cable hookup 42 Subsides 62 Hematite 80 Embellishing 99 Amtrak et al. 121 Put on a sari 63 Russell -- of "Gladiator" 23 Keep on repeating 43 Blue-gray bird 63 Squeaking noise 84 Harebrained 100 More gloomy 123 Yeast 64 -- ammoniac Drivers - Whether you 24 Sweet 44 Watch innards 64 Flood stopper 85 U-235 phenomenon 101 Grade school break 125 While away 65 Sweeping have experience or need 25 Mayberry moppet 48 Rio Grande town 65 Audience accolade 87 Multiply 102 Luigi's romance 126 Former science 67 Kublai and Genghis training, we offer unbeata- 26 Mrs. George Burns 50 Vouchers 66 Routine trips (2 wds.) 88 Keane of "Family 103 Not hungry magazine 68 Minks and stoats ble career opportunities. Trainee, Company Driver, 27 Long overcoat 51 Prickle 68 Funny fellow Circus" 104 Penn and O'Casey 127 Stem from 70 Like baked apples LEASE OPERATOR, 28 PC screens 52 Old firearm 69 Lean-to 89 Bank conveniences 105 "Snow" veggie 128 Least humid 72 Conflict LEASE TRAINERS. 32nd ANNUAL DOLL 29 Muscular (hyph.) 53 Make -- -- buck 70 Turning points 90 Genuine 106 Farm enclosure 129 Murmurs 73 Atlas abbr. 877-369-7104 centraltruckdrivingjobs.com SHOW & SALE 31 Sorts socks 54 Kettle handles 71 Rolling stone 91 Used galoshes 107 Sighed with delight 130 Not fem. 74 Verdant Sat, March 22nd, 2014 33 Interstellar clouds 55 Report for work (2 wds.) 72 Mid-Atlantic st. 92 Transparent mineral 109 Longbow's sound 131 Reach 75 Swamp vapor Regular Hours: 10-4 132 Investments 76 Ball game opener Help Wanted (Early Bird Show 9-10am for $6 Admission) 133 Swiss painter Paul -- 77 Awoke (2 wds.) Sales Opportunities Kids 10 & Under: FREE 78 Type of spirit Polk County Fairgrounds 79 Deep distress EARN $500 A DAY: Insur- Rickreall (Hwy 99W) DOWN 80 Warmth of feeling ance Agents Needed; 130 SALES TABLES! Leads, No Cold Calls; Admission $4.00 1 Victuals 81 Hieroglyphic birds Commissions Paid Daily; Vendor Tables $32.00 2 Easy stride 82 Most congenial Lifetime Renewals; Com- Info: (503) 581-1206 3 Indigo dye 83 Slick plete Training; Health & Dental Insurance; Life Li- 4 Give forth 85 Dorsal -- cense Required Call Building Materials 5 Tall cactus 86 A Gershwin 1-888-713-6020 6 Yucatan city 87 Acid opposites 7 Europe-Asia divider 90 Coast Guard alert $2500 Automatic Gate 8 Part of OED 91 Twisted Up to 16 feet w/ Remote 9 Moo goo -- pan 92 Comfy shoe Phone: (503) 830-1119 10 Oxygen and sulfur 94 Flash Visit our Website: 11 Caesar's false friend 95 Portrayer of a TV doctor www.eiffelfab.com 12 Lamprey hunter (2 wds.) 13 Miss Trueheart of 96 Track prelims Cemetery Lots the comics 98 Semitic language Lost & Found 14 Autumn mo. 100 Vanilla source 15 Popular candy bar 101 Feels bitter (2 wds.) 103 Black-footed critter LINCOLN MEMORIAL 16 Yellow Sea land 104 Norway neighbor FOUND SEMI TRUCK Tire PARK: Beautiful location in with wheel & brake drum the Mt. View area, grave 17 Blames 105 Most faded attached. Near Springhill site #1, lot 104. No longer 18 Pitch 108 "-- Gabler" Road & HWY 47, Gaston. needed, asking $5,900 19 Wonder Woman's friend 109 Fountain of Rome (includes transfer of deed). Must claim by June 6th. 110 River embankment Call 503-357-7338 eves. Please call 360-718-1891 20 Predicament before 9pm. 30 Ring-shaped cake 111 Popsicle holder Personals 32 Iowa college town 112 Latch onto VAULT: 2-person, The 34 Air rifle (2 wds.) 113 Hero of Hindu epics Prayer section, South Cor- 36 Newspaper type 114 Bed-and-breakfasts ridor, tier 4, vault 2. Port- 37 Hip-length garment 115 Samoa's capital ➊ADOPTION: A Creative land Memorial Mausoleum, (2 wds.) 116 Coral islets Financially Secure Home, 6705 SE 14th Ave, Port- LOVE, Laughter,Travel, land, OR 97202. 38 Downhill race 117 Teen fave Baking, Family awaits 1st $5,000/obo. 503-989-5577. 39 Jungle jaunt 118 Shampoo additive baby. Expenses paid. Jill, 40 Go places 119 -- -majeste ➊➊ ➊➊ 1-800-379-8418 Firewood/ 42 Egg beater 122 Sculpture or music Heating Supplies 43 Large brown beetle 124 Pause fillers (2 wds.) FIREWOOD, $195/cord & 45 Cub Scout leaders up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ 46 Bounce back cut. Will deliver. (503) 47 Dictation pros 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. 49 NASA counterpart 50 Homes for hombres Need a new employee? OLD GROWTH Doug Fir: 51 Reality finders Dry & seasoned, 52 With, to Fritz Advertise it in the $200/cord. classifieds. Call now! Delivery available. 54 Good, in Granada Call for details: Call 503-620-7355 (503) 807-7201.

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS A11 GREAT PRICING AND INCENTIVES FOR REMAINING HOMES Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies

TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR NEW PHASE Gracie Rollo JUDY - Senior Cat MILTON: 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 Named for a caramel choc- boasts a great area w/ open olate, Gracie is a spayed 6 What a sweet face, right? year old female strawberry Yep, I am pretty adorable dining room space into blond Chesapeake Bay and sweet, too but I can the kitchen w/ staggered Retriever mix seeking a quiet lifetime loyal compan- also be a bit high mainte- Hickory cabinetry, granite ion or family.Reserved at nance so I would do better counters, hard wood first with strangers, Gracie as an ‘only child’ - both the I’m friendly, sweet, mellow is sweet, mellow, cuddly, 2 legged and 4-legged va- and always happy to have fl oors in kitchen & dining loves to play fetch. De- my chin scratched. I’m area, plenty of storage, voted to those who love riety. Call 503-312-4296. quite the lap cat, and love large island & kitchen her. Trainer and rescue in- Minimum adoption fee from to play too. Catnip is my fa- volved. For more info call MCAS. Cat’s Cradle Res- vorite! I love it so much S/S appliance package. 503.625.4563 E-mail cue offers this nice adult as that I can’t help but to roll Upstairs the spacious [email protected] around in it. I’m looking for a community service to a quiet home to make my master suite features a help older cats find forever JENNY & LOLA: own. If you have a lap for stand up shower and a homes me to snuggle in, and a soaking tub, dual vanity catnip toy for me to play with – I’ll be your best bathroom, large walk-in friend! Please call closet, laundry room & two 503-292-6628 option 3 and ask for Milton or visit our sizeable bedrooms. *See/ Closet website: call agent or visit www. www.animalaidpdx.org for hayden-homes.com for more information. NEW HOMES IN details on programs & If you are looking for a pair space of sweet kitties, look no far- incentives, and to schedule ther! Sisters, Lola and FOREST GROVE AT a tour of this home. Jenny, are ready to meet you. Their gentle personali- cramped? Hayden Enterprises Realty CCB#172526 ties and friendly nature will OAK HILL SETTMENT! win you over. They’ll dou- Sell those items GET ble the love in your home! Meet them at Animal Aid’s FAST Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. Show & Tell Saturday. For 429986.012214 today in the RESULTS more information please THROUGH call 503-292-6628 option 3 THE CLASSIFIEDS or visit our website: classifieds. www.animalaidpdx.org CALL NOW! Call now! To place your Community Classified CALL advertisement, Call 503-620-SELL 503-620-SELL Building for Lease call 503-620-SELL(7355).

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Homer’s Fences & Decks a new you. I’m a CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS personal trainer offering a LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED natural approach to nutrition David D. Hunter and fitness. In home or gym CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC FREE ESTIMATES based training sessions at www.davidhunterarborist.com 503-359-3576 the Zoo Health Club. CCB#185531 Call for your complimentary assessment. Cell 503-319-0380 23314.030409c Safety Prune Your Trees Sean Mahoney Fitness Before the Storms or Repair After Roofing/Gutters CCB#189453 406-671-8987 461694.021914 0615.071812

Painting & Papering GUTTER GETTERS ✔ ✔ ✔ Gutter Cleaning, Install & Repair, Roof Repairs, ROOFING CHECK US OUT! Fence & Awning Repairs & Handyman. CCB#195040 Community Classifieds MB Low rates • Steve 503-260-6280 EMERGENCY ROOF LEAK REPAIR... Bring Quick Results!!! PAINTING Whatever service you offer, I have the Free Estimates. readers to call you. Siding Need a new roof or just Call Mindy Johnson maintenance? 25% at 503-546-0760 Building & Off for information, rates, special promotions or for help in Precision Exteriors & writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Remodeling *Interior / I can help! Construction, LLC eds.com [email protected] Exterior Specializing in siding and Landscape *Clean quality work window replacement, ✔ ✔ ✔ *Cabinets/woodwork Great Customer Service Maintenance Professional Workman- *Free est. CCB#56492. ship. 16 Years Experience! www.mbpainting.us Call today for a free esti- Building & Fences Call Matt @ mate 503-710-0508. 503-640-0632 ~ Winter Discount ~ Remodeling EMCS Lawns Licensed, Bonded & Residential lawns, small Insured. CCB#180536 Homer’s Fences / Decks acreage, REO care, Custom-built • Repairs Precision Exteriors

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 Pets & Supplies RVs & Travel Trucks & Trailers Trailers Buy PUBLIC AND

MOUSE and SPICE - LET US TURN YOUR CONCESSION Trailer: LEGAL NOTICE Bonded Teen Sisters: RV IN TO $$$$$ Northwest RV offers one it! IS 031914/032114 of the best consignment Apartments for Rent programs around. We have an outstanding rep- Space-reservation deadline for all legal notices is Thursday at 5:00pm utation for being #1 at prior to publication. Please call Louise Faxon at 503-546-0572 or e-mail customer service. ‘’Top-of-the-Line’’ [email protected] to book your notice. HILLSBORO: Our specialty is - • Custom built, Modern Downtown Selling your RV! • Commercial, Hillsboro Apartment. We sell all types of RV’S. • 7 ft. Ceiling, These notices give information concerning actions planned and implemented W/D in unit. Free Our consignment pro- • Fully insulated, by attorneys, financial institutions and government agencies. They are Water/Sewer/Garbage, gram is free of charge • Interior toilet, across from MAX. *Income and there are no hidden intended to keep you and every citizen fully informed. These adorable sisters, 8 • Hood with fire Restrictions Apply. fees. suppression system. mo and 10 months old are City Center Apts, We will get you • All equipment incl. THIS WEEKS NOTICE IS: wonderful family cats. 160 SE Washington St. • Adapts to any food.

the most for your RV! eds.com Friendly to all, MOUSE, a 503.693.9095 • Used only 9 months. Gslcitycenter.com Here at Northwest RV we black short haired female have a large budget for with pumpkin-colored eyes advertising that targets Asking $38K CITY OF HILLSBORO is stunning and sweet and PORTLAND NW: buyers of all ages! We Call (406)253-9123 1 Bed: $747, 2 Bed: $895! advertise not just locally Add’l info & photos: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS gentle SPICE, a DSH Cal- Free Water/Sewer/Garb! but across the country, [email protected] CASE FILE NO.: ANNEXATION 001-14 AND ico looks like a page out of Spacious open floor plans even Canada! ZONE CHANGE 001-14 a coloring book. These include full size W/D. Pro- sisters are a bonded pair fessional on-site mgmt. C L A S S I F I E D S HALL Lush landscaping, Outdoor plus business equals and will be adopted to- Pool, Year round spa, gether as it should be! LARGE Patio w/storage. results. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that two public hearings will Come visit in their Hillsboro *Income and Student 6492 Portland Road NE www.community-classiﬁ be held before the Hillsboro City Council at or shortly after home. Call or text for in- Restriction Apply. Call 503-620-SELL 503-393-3663 | Jasmine 503-620-SELL (7355) formation to 503.312.4296. *Pets Welcome! (503-620-7355) 7:00 p.m., on Tuesday, April 1, 2014, in the auditorium of the Westridge Meadows Cat’s Cradle Rescue is a 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, Hillsboro. At no-kill non-profit serving 503-439-9098 the first hearing, the City Council will consider an application Oregon cats that need new www.gslwestridgemeadows.com for annexation of property, approximately 1.33 acres in size homes. into the city limits of Hillsboro. The second hearing is for a TUALATIN: city-initiated zone change on the subject property to apply the City’s R-7 Single Family Residential zone upon annexation. PALOMA: The property is currently zoned County R-9 Residential. The subject property is specifically identified as Tax Lot 3900 on Washington County Tax Map 1N3-25DB and there is one single family residential house and a greenhouse located on 1 bdrm: $710-$745 2 bdrm: $825-$895 To save a child, there’s no such thing as too far away. the property. The property owner and applicant is Nicole 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 Hall. Did you know that Paloma Water, sewer, garbage means “dove” in Spanish? paid. Full size W/D in My name suits me well be- every apt. Pool, hot tub, The applicable criteria for an annexation are listed in Metro cause I’m a lovey-dovey fitness center & clubhouse. Code Chapters 3.09.045 and 3.09.050. The applicable criteria cat! Although I may be just Professional on-site mgmt. In every corner of the world, local health workers like Salif Diarra a little shy at first, once I Beautiful, quiet, residential for a zone change are listed in the Hillsboro Zoning Ordinance know we are friends, I’ll let neighborhood. bring lifesaving care to the children who need it most. No. 1945, Volume I, Section 97 and Section 114. The Zoning you rub my tummy. When Call Today!!! I’m happy and relaxed, I Wood Ridge Apartments Ordinance may be viewed online at www.hillsboro-oregon. start talking with cute little 11999 SW Tualatin Rd gov, or in the Hillsboro Planning Department office. meows. Feel free to talk to 503-691-9085 me, I’m a great listener! www.gslwoodridge.com Please call 503-292-6628 Annexation of the property would also include its withdrawal option 3 or visit our Condos/Townhouses from the following districts: Washington County R.F.P.D. website: www.animalaidpdx.org for For Rent #2, and Enhanced Washington County Sheriff Patrol. The more information. annexation staff report will be available on Monday, March FOREST GROVE 17, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. The zone change staff report will be 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all available on Tuesday, March 25, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. The utils & power,TV inc’l, $925. (503) 357-1540. complete application, staff reports, and all related criteria are available at the Planning Department for public inspection Houses for Rent at no cost, and/or copies can be provided at reasonable cost. Materials can be reviewed from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays, excluding holidays, in the Planning Department at the Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 East Main Street, Fourth WOLF PUPS:Gorgeous!!! Floor, Hillsboro, Oregon. 56% American Grey Wolf, 44% Siberian Husky. Born All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting and Feb 10th, 2014. 1 black will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the male, $400, 4 grey males, ESTACADA proposal. Oral testimony will be taken in the following order: $400, 1 solid white female, ASK ABOUT OUR NO $600. If blue eyes, $100 DEPOSIT OPTION applicant; other proponents; opponents; and applicant’s more. Handled daily, Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, rebuttal. Oral testimony should avoid repetition of issues, raised indoor, parents have laundry hook-up, kitchen appliances. Storage and should be based on the application or on the approval great temperment, never shed. Includes water criteria listed above. ORS 197.763 provides that under certain chained or kennels. and sewer! circumstances, the record may remain open or a continuance (541) 852-5753. Sec 8 OK [email protected] may be granted upon the request of a participant. If you email for details are unable to attend the hearing, you may submit a written 503-630-4300 statement to the Planning Director at 150 E Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon 97123, on or before the hearing date. Please Rooms to Rent reference the Case File No. in all written correspondence. Telephone conversations cannot be accepted as testimony. Pursuant to ORS 197.763, failure to raise an issue at the final FOREST GROVE: evidentiary hearing, or by close of the record, in person or Acreage/Lots Furnished room in home. by letter, or failure to provide sufficient specificity to afford Utilities split. $450/mo. (425) 213-0215 the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals based on that issue. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE For more information contact Jennifer K. Wells, Senior Planner, at (503) 681-6214, or by email at Jennifer.Wells@ Hillsboro-Oregon.gov Boats/Motors/ $11(;$7,21 =21( &+$1*( All real estate advertised Supplies +$// herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing 16’ SEA BOAT 1968: Act, which makes it ille- 110HP Mercury, EZ Load 9,&,1,7<0$3 gal to advertise any pref- trailer, boat mooring trailer, erence, limitation or dis- $725. Call 503-543-8788. crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status Cars For Sale or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limi- tations or discrimination. CHEVY Cavalier 1997: State law forbids dis- Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, crimination in the sale, AT, no accidents, clean rental or advertising of title. Excellent condition. real estate based on Great Car!!! $2,550. factors in addition to 503-887-2639 those protected under federal law. Oregon State law forbids dis- LEXUS SC300 1993: crimination based on In great running condition. marital status. We will No dents, no accidents. not knowingly accept $3,900/OBO any advertising for real Serious buyers only estate which is in viola- Come out & test drive it! tion of the law. All per- 503-841-3426 or sons are hereby in- [email protected] formed that all dwellings advertised are available Mini Vans & on an equal opportunity basis. Passenger Vans

CHRYSLER Town & Country EX 2003: $3,750. Homes for Sale 3.8 liter V6, 140K miles, fully maintained, automatic windows/doors, cruise control, CD/Cassette, AM/FM FOREST GROVE: stereo, 7 passenger, 2 Older 2 bdrm, 1 ba on keys/remotes, Includes large corner lot. snow tires and wheels. HELP ONE. SAVE MANY. Great Starter Home or 503-357-5492 rental investment. See where the good goes at GoodGoes.org $160,000.

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COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 SPORTS a13 Century baseball looking for top-four finish in conference or go home — we are prepared to ting said. Bryce Bangerter (infield/pitcher), Jaguars hope to earn one of the Pacifi c Conference’s make a long run into the postseason.” Hernandez returns as the Jags’ Kayden Echols (infield/outfield) and In order to make that long postsea- starting catcher, and Allen will either Brode Bunnell (third base/pitcher). four automatic bids to the Class 6A state playoffs son run a reality, Bunting will rely on resume his starting role in right field Of those newcomers, Bunting said four returning starters, plus a few or make the switch to center. Bates all of them will likely be asked to pitch by ZaCK palmer This time around, head coach Kyle players who are stepping into expand- moves from the outfield to the infield, at some point, but he expects Bunnell The Hillsboro Tribune Bunting would love to see the Jags ed roles this year. where he will play shortstop. to contribute the most innings on the lock up a playoff berth before the end Among the returners are senior Other seniors on this year’s roster mound. Last year’s Century baseball team of the regular season. leaders Zach Allen, Josh Sundquist, include Daniel Moore (second base/ “In league play, it looks like Tuala- finished one win short of fourth place “Our season outlook is to try to get Marcos Hernandez and Sam Bates. outfield), Nick Lo Bue (pitcher), Elijah tin will once again be considered the in the Pacific Conference, forcing the into the state playoffs as one of the top Sundquist will be one of Century’s Nguyen (second base/outfield), Jaylen front runner for the league champion- Jaguars to win a play-in game to ad- four teams in league so we earn an au- top starting pitchers, and he will also Branden Martes (third base/outfield) ship,” Bunting said. “We are hoping to vance to the state playoffs. tomatic spot,” he said. “If that doesn’t play either first or third base. and Nate Rau (first base). be in the mix going in to the last two That didn’t happen, with Canby roll- work out, our goal is to improve every “Josh is a three-year letterman, and In addition, four juniors will get weeks of the season to give ourselves ing to a 7-0 victory that kept Century game so that when we get to the spot will be expected to contribute on de- their first taste of varsity experience a shot at one of those automatic (state out of the postseason. where the pressure is on — either win fense, offense and as a leader,” Bun- — Cody Chimienti (outfield/pitcher), playoff) qualifiers.” Glencoe: Sights set on 6A playoffs Another member of Glen- ren Messmer, who is fighting ■ From Page A16 coe’s excellent senior class, Ky- for time in the outfield after lie Surratt, will be moving to earning all-league honorable face of Tide pitching after hav- Eastman’s spot at third after mention as a designated hitter/ ing played third base last sea- spending some time at catcher utility player last spring. son. She will offer opponents a and in the outfield last season. With Besuyen shifting to the different look than the hard- Budding sophomore stars outfield, Jukkala looks to a throwing Sutherland-Finch, Kamryn Apling (all-conference freshman to play second base but she should also be effective. second team in 2013) and Macy for the second year in a row. “She’s pitched since she Besuyen (first team) also are This time the spot goes to Jes- started, like at 10U,” Jukkala back after holding down the sica Eice. Some of the other said. “She’s not Katie Finch, fort at catcher and second base new players include Taylor she doesn’t throw 55 miles per last season, respectively. Matsuzaki, who is battling hour, but she does a good job Apling should be back behind Messmer for time in right field. keeping the ball down and hit- the plate, while Jukkala plans Glencoe kicked off the sea- ting her spots. And she’s very to move Besuyen to her more son by turning back city rival consistent. She doesn’t throw a natural position in the outfield. Liberty 8-3 on Tuesday and ton of balls. She doesn’t walk a She will take over Brown’s spot traveling to Westview on ton of kids, so we’re hoping and brings a lot of speed to the Wednesday. The team rounds that we can get some ground position. out the week by hosting North- balls out of her and our defense “She’s so stinking fast,” Juk- west Oregon Conference power will help out.” kala said. St. Helens before heading to Of course, with so many re- Other returners include se- North Medford over spring turners, Eastman has a fabu- nior left fielder Hannah Ross- break for a tournament. PCC Community Ed offers hundreds of non-credit lous defense, led by Clayton, to man, sophomore Emily Stonier, “We’re looking forward to it, help her out. senior first baseman Maria looking forward to seeing what classes throughout the district and online. Dynamic on both sides of the Dendinger (second team all- they do,” Jukkala said about Start exploring your options today! ball, Clayton hit an impressive league) — “another kind of the season. “Hoping to make .523 last year and put up 56 hits, solid rock we can count on too,” the playoffs, and we’ll see what 40 RBIs and 34 runs scored. Jukkala said — and junior Lau- happens from there.” www.pcc.edu/communityed Softball: Hilhi eyeing steady improvement hopefully earn a starting role,” some victories this season, ■ From Page A15 Hutchinson said. though she is most focused on 480810.032014 Other players to watch in- the process for her team, rath- zas, is the Spartans’ third re- clude center fielder Ashley Lo- er than the results. turning all-leaguer. She earned berger and outfielder Chey- “Before we think about wins, honorable mention honors as a anne Seeley, who is nursing a we’re just thinking about play- third baseman last spring. shoulder injury. First baseman ing together as a team and get- Hutchinson also hopes her Lisa Ellis also returns and is a ting our fundamentals down three freshmen can be impact team captain, along with Weis- and really doing the everyday THE TOP 10 REASONS players. They are Skyler logel, and a key team motivator. stuff that we practice, and tak- Bowdin (catcher), Camille Rick- The Spartans got their sea- ing what we practice and trans- is (infield/outfield) and Sky- son off to a great start on Tues- lating that to the game,” lynn Rhiner (shortstop). day, when they blasted Lake Hutchinson said. TO SWITCH TO “I expect them to challenge Oswego 17-7. Hutchinson is “And the wins will come with ® the other kids to move up and definitely hoping to pick up that.” XFINITY.

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NPA134353-0002 480110.030414 456425.010114 a14 SPORTS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 nortHWest oreGon conference track & field falcons ready to fly high again by amanda miles Cole as well as distance runner The Hillsboro Tribune Liberty track squad will be bolstered by a Michael Francy return after running legs on Liberty’s state Join our email list to By any and all regards, last talented group of sprinters and throwers sixth-place long relay squad. season was a successful one Cole also just missed the 400 “Stay Connected” for the Liberty track and field meter final with a ninth-place program. some of our freshman kids,” injury kept her out of the state effort. Francy should be much The boys team took a com- Beeler said. “So far I’ve been meet last year. She finished improved on the oval this on the great things petitive fifth at the district pretty impressed with them.” fifth in the NWOC 100 in 2012 spring after finishing 11th in meet before landing its long In that senior class, speed- and also ran on Liberty’s state- the cross-country state meet in relay squad on the podium at ster Sarah Martinez returns placing short relay that year. November. growing in Hillsboro! the state meet. And the girls after placing in four events at Though she is just a sopho- The Falcons should also be were even better, finishing sec- the 2013 state meet, and Eli Pec- more, Rachel Khaw also offers strong in the distances and ond at the Northwest Oregon sok and Ashley Martin both plenty of state meet savvy. throws. The boys cross-country Conference district meet before scored in two. Individually, With a third-place result in the team, including Jonathan Visit www.hillsboro-oregon.gov taking fifth place in Class 5A at Martinez finished fifth in the 1,500, she recorded the top fin- Fookes, Austin Finster and state, a program high and one 400 meters and sixth in the 200. ish of any Falcon in Eugene in Dominick Marshall, qualified spot off the podium. She also ran legs on the Fal- 2013. She also took fourth in the for the state meet for the first and click the “Stay Connected” Thanks to the presence of a cons’ 4x100 (sixth) and 4x400 3,000 and ran on the long relay time ever last fall. In the throws, number of key returnees, this relays (seventh). team. A star in both cross- Jon Horn (third, javelin; fourth button. year is shaping into another Martin also ran on that short country and soccer in the fall, in discus and shot put at the good one. relay and added a fourth place in Khaw also took third in the 2013 NWOC meet) and Byron

461857.032114 “They’ve been working real- the 100, while Pecsok took fourth cross-country state meet a few Greenlee (sixth in shot put) are Also follow us on Twitter @CityofHillsboro ly hard,” coach Perry Beeler in the 100 hurdles and fifth in the months ago. both capable of doing some said about this year’s Falcons. high jump. She opened up this Those six girls should allow damage in all three throws. Or give us a call at 503-681-6100 “They’re looking really good.” season on Tuesday with a mas- Liberty to cover plenty of And Nick Bonat returns for Of the 11 kids who partici- sive two-foot personal best in the ground, especially while Beeler his junior campaign after two pated in last May’s state meet, shot put (38-11). is figuring out where to slot his fourth-place finishes at last sea- eight return, providing Liberty Classmate Simone Wilson talented youngsters, who in- son’s district meet. Add in a with plenty of big-meet experi- returns after contributing to clude Bonnie Romero and Mi- young but talented sprinter in ence. Five of those heavy hit- that long relay team, and with a haela Keller. Beeler also said a freshman Ethan Boltz, and the ters are on the girls’ side, in- best of 117 feet, 1 inch, she also corps of young female throwers Falcons are looking pretty solid. cluding four standout seniors. throws a mean javelin. And yet should hold its own this season. “It’ll be like last year,” Beeler “We’ve got a good group of se- another senior, sprinter MacK- On the boys’ side, sprinters said. “We’re going to be com- nior girls, and I’m excited about enzie Beeler, returns after a hip Matthew Langbehn and Josh petitive in every meet.”

pacific conference track & field TRAIN TO distance runners power Glencoe field athletes who I think can Tide boys will have a strong distance group make a difference for us,” Rice PLANE. said. after a trip to the cross-country state meet Chief among those field athletes will be junior Justin Wor- by ZaCK palmer 3,000 and 1,500-meter distances thy, last year’s district champ in The Hillsboro Tribune this spring. All three were the shot put who also throws members of Glencoe’s cross- javelin for the Tide. Last spring, the strength of country team in the fall, which “We’re encouraged,” Rice the Glencoe track and field earned the program’s first-ever said. “Glencoe always produces team was a corps of talented team berth to the Class 6A good athletes, and I think we’ll sprinters. This year, the Tide state meet in Eugene. see some kids rise to the occa- will be powered by a burgeon- On the girls’ side, Kari Zickel sion this year.” ing group of distance runners. was a state meet qualifier dur- Overall, numbers remain “We lost the majority of our ing cross-country season and high for the track and field pro- boys sprinters from last year, will be a threat at the longer gram at Glencoe. Rice said he but we are returning a lot of distances, and she will be expects to have more than 140 great distance runners,” said joined by sophomore Ruth Tek- athletes by the time spring Glencoe head coach Dennis lu, Abe’s younger sister, who break is finished. Of that group, Rice. “We also have a new dis- excels at the 800 and 1,500. only about 25 are seniors, so DID YOU KNOW? tance coach — David Welsh, Elsewhere, junior Leah Mc- the future looks bright for the who used to coach at Astoria — Clain is one of the top return- Crimson Tide. trips are taken to and from and the boys are lucky to have ing hurdlers in the Pacific Con- “We’ve got a really small se- him. He’s been fantastic.” ference after finishing third in nior class, so with these fresh- 1 million PDX each year on MAX. Led by twin brothers Miles the 300-meter hurdles at last men and younger kids coming and Mason Rouches, plus fel- year’s district meet. in, we hope they can push the low senior Abe Teklu, the Crim- “Right now it’s looking like older kids a little bit,” Rice said. son Tide have a stable of run- we’ll be strong in the distance “We’re always looking for a lit-

479939.031914 ners who could dominate the events, and we have a bunch of tle friendly competition.”

CONGRATULATIONS 2014 I Regional Spelling Bee Champion Divya Amirtharaj! Divya Amirtharaj, 12, of Meadow Park Middle School Beaverton student Divya Amirtharaj correctly spelled ‘Sophoclean’ and ‘armamentarium’ to win the 11th annual Portland Tribune/Comcast Regional Spelling Bee Saturday at the Hollywood Theatre. Runner-up: Umbre Khan, 10, from the Islamic School of the Muslim Education Trust in Tigard. The Portland Tribune and Comcast wish Divya the best of luck at the Scripps National Spelling Bee! Thank you to our wonderful sponsors: 480979.031914 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, March 21, 2014 SPORTS a15 Hilhi softball nortHWest oreGon conference softball Golf: Tide builds off must replace last season’s four seniors momentum ■ From Page A16

Sparts hope to enjoy “Losing those four guys, those four seniors, and only re- more wins under coach turning Jared, I knew every- Stacey Hutchinson body knew coming in it was going to be a different deal for us by amanda miles this year,” Tim Duvall said. The Hillsboro Tribune “We’re not young, but we’re inexperienced.” Optimism is running high The varsity rookies include within the Hillsboro softball seniors Cameron Meyers and program. Isak Chun. Juniors Taylor La- The Spartans have no doubt Bonte and Logan West also suffered through some lean make the top rung this spring. years of late — going a com- “They were all in the pro- bined 12-66 over the past three gram last year, but those guys seasons — but under an ener- were all JV golfers and they’re getic young coach, they are very inexperienced,” Duvall hoping to make some positive said. “Isak is the only other strides in 2014. player besides Jared who has “We have a lot of returners. played in any varsity golf tour- We only graduated one senior naments.” last year, so I’ve got a really ex- Duvall noted that the inexpe- cited, motivated team,” said rience showed during Glen- Spartans head coach Stacey coe’s season-opening tourna- Hutchinson, who first took over ment on Monday, the Tigard/ the program midway through Tualatin Invitational at Tuala- last season on an interim basis. tin Country Club. The Tide “Kind of that momentum shot a 393 to finish in 13th place they built off last year, they re- out of 15 teams, though they ally came in excited. There’s were in shouting distance of just a sense of, ‘We can’t wait to the middle of the pack. get out there,’ and a sense of Jared Duvall led the team with belief that it’s a different pro- a 75 to finish in third place, two gram now. So there’s a lot of strokes behind Lake Oswego’s excitement.” Cole Madey and Alex Wrenn, Hutchinson certainly brings Hillsboro Tribune pHoTo: CHase allGood who posted matching 73s. a winning mentality to Hilhi liberty senior ashley driscoll was a second team all-league selection last year as a pitcher and will be the only senior on this year’s team. No other Tide golfer shot un- softball. She won a state cham- der 90 on Monday, but they are pionship while she was a player capable of cutting down their at Skyview High School in Van- scores — and quite a bit in couver, Wash., and she also some cases. Chun and LaBonte, played for high-powered Ithaca Liberty leans on returning all-leaguers Tim Duvall said, both shot 86 or College (N.Y.). better at a JV tournament at Her Spartans return a solid man Nicole Katyryniuk both have var- the end of last season. pitching staff in Emalyn Weis- Falcons lose eight seniors from last season but bring sity experience from a year ago. “We’ve got a ways to go yet. I logel and Kelly Royster this “We certainly have enough pieces mean, they need to work on spring. Weislogel earned sec- back a trio of Northwest Oregon Conference all-stars back,” Nolan Meeuwsen said. “We have a their game,” Duvall noted. ond team all-league pitching core group of five young ladies that are a “They’re getting that opportu- honors last year as a sopho- by ZaCK palmer newcomers, they have to learn the way I very strong unit with very strong leader- nity now, but we do have the more, while Royster was a sec- The Hillsboro Tribune coach and the way the game is played at ship abilities. There will be some grow- potential, I think, that we can be ond team pick as a junior in- this level. It’s a faster-paced game with ing and learning experiences that the right there when the guys start fielder. She swings a big bat Liberty softball coach Nolan Meeu- better pitching and better hitters. It’s a new folks will undertake, but I think we’ll playing golf every day, which and also will see time in the wsen has the luxury of returning three lot different than JV.” smooth out the rough edges.” now they’re starting to do that.” pitcher’s circle. all-league players from last year’s team, While those newbies learn the ropes, Among the new faces will be juniors So with some seasoning over “I’ve seen really big growth but he also has the daunting task of re- Meeuwsen will lean on pitcher Ashley Sophia Coalwell (outfield), Riley Hays the coming weeks, Duvall be- from both of them, so I think placing eight important seniors. Driscoll — the team’s lone senior this (outfield) and Tiffany Candlish (utility), lieves the Crimson Tide just that instills some confidence in Three freshmen and three juniors with year — and catcher Paige Smotherman, all of whom played JV last year, plus a might have another state-qual- the rest of the team as well, to limited varsity experience will be tasked both second team all-league picks last trio of precocious freshmen — Maija ifying run in them. know that they have somebody with filling the void left by those gradu- year. The coach will also rely heavily on Sands (first base/catcher), Kelsey Damm “I think if we can keep im- strong on the mound no matter ated seniors, and Meeuwsen said they his daughter, Kelly Meeuwsen, the reign- (outfield) and Riley Driscoll (outfield). proving, I think we’re going to who it is,” Hutchinson said. will have to learn on the fly. ing NWOC player of the year and a Class “I think we’ll be in the hunt some- be battling right in there for Another senior, Tiff Deme- “For some of these new kids it’s a little 5A all-state selection. where,” Meeuwsen said. “I think there’s that second-place spot this like trying to drink from a fire hose,” he Elsewhere, junior third baseman enough sticks in the lineup for us to play year,” Duvall said. “I think we see sofTball / page a13 said. “There’s a lot to learn still. For these Chandie Perez and junior second base- with anyone in the league or the state.” have that capability.”

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SportsPage A16 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, march 21, 2014 Liberty baseball pacific conference track & field preps for another competitive year of NWOC action Falcons return some promising players from last year’s team

By amanda miles The Hillsboro Tribune

Liberty head coach Jack- son Gillett is just not quite sure what kind of baseball team he has on his hands this spring. On the one hand, the Fal- cons bring back some talented pieces from a solid 2013 squad that went 16-12 and advanced to the first round of the Class 5A playoffs. On the other hand, Liberty is young after losing six regular starters from last season and welcoming a lot of new players to varsity — of the 17 players on this year’s squad, only five are seniors. “We’re always excited to get the season going and to see what the new season brings, but at the same time I always panic as a head coach because there’s always a million things that I want to get in,” Gillett said. “We got a lot of the elementary-level stuff in, but we also do a lot of advanced hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles things, and we still have to Century’s Braanna Weber and Hilhi’s Sami Moellmer go stride-for-stride in the girls 300-meter hurdles at last year’s Elden Kellar Invitational. Both girls qualified for state in 2013. get to some of the stuff.” Still, the Falcons bring plenty of talent to bear in the uber-competitive Northwest Oregon Conference, which includes 2011 and 2013 state champion Sherwood, plus 2013 state semifinalist Wil- sonville. Spartan s stay strong Two of the big names com- By amanda miles son and brings along freshman sister ing back for Liberty this year The Hillsboro Tribune Hilhi returns a slew of athletes from last year’s Kennedy this spring. The elder Taube are juniors Ryan Kaser and took third in the district 200 final last Tyler Parker. Both players There is no doubt that 2013 was an- track team that finished ninth at the state meet season, while the younger one looks to participated in last summer’s other great year for the Hillsboro girls replace the now-graduated Cassidy Es- inaugural Futures Game, an track and field program. After all, the tep on the short relay and continue a all-star showcase for some of Spartans came oh-so-close to defend- The scariest thing about all of that? state meet placer and a six-time district long line of fine Spartan sprinters. the top young baseball talent ing their 2012 Pacific Conference crown The Spartans bring back almost ev- meet champion. Last year at state, she Finally, junior Sami Moellmer is an- in the state. before settling for a narrow third-place eryone from that state run, which also finished fourth in the 100, seventh other speedster and returning state Kaser went 8-4 in his soph- finish in the team standings at the dis- means they could be scary-good this in the 200 and chipped in the third leg meet participant. She was second in the omore campaign, posting a trict meet in Tualatin. season, especially with some key addi- on the Spartans’ third-place 4x100 relay. open 400 at districts last spring and an- 1.96 earned run average to go But that was just a launching point. tions. But while the Spartans perhaps start chored the team’s long relay. She added with 68 strikeouts. Somehow The team qualified a total of eight en- “Our girls will be pretty strong,” Tim with Dean, they hardly end with her. a fourth-place finish in the 300 hurdles that earned him only honor- tries in the sprints and hurdles and an- Kasper admitted Tuesday while watch- Also back is Krissy Thomas, who — like at the district meet in her first season able mention all-league hon- other in the 3,000 meters out of the dis- ing his kids compete in the Liberty/Hil- Dean — was a state finalist in the 100 contesting the event. ors, but he is back to harass trict meet to the Class 6A state competi- hi Ice Breaker. “We have a lot of sprint- and 200 last season. She also pulled a “It’s unbelievable to have that many opposing batters in 2013. He tion in Eugene. There, capped by Anna ers returning and a good distance run- state meet quadruple, anchoring that fast kids at one time,” Kasper said. also started in center field Dean’s state championship in the ner in Lauren Lykins.” short relay and running a leg on the And as Kasper mentioned, Lykins is last spring when not on the 100-meter hurdles, the Spartans piled Among that bevy of sprinters, Dean team’s 12th-place 4x400 squad. back to cap her high school career with pitching mound. on the points and finished in a tie for returns to defend her hurdles title. Still Another member of both relays, “We’re very excited about ninth in the team standings. just a junior, she is now an eight-time Kylee Taube, returns for her senior sea- See Spartans / Page A13 what Ryan brings,” Gillett said. Parker, a third baseman, was an all-league second team pick after batting .359 and producing 28 hits, eight pacific conference softball RBIs and 13 runs scored. Gil- Glencoe golf lett said he is already getting recruited by Division I college programs. plans to be team “He’s literally one of the best hitters in the state,” Gil- on the upswing lett noted. In addition to Kaser, class- mates Jared Akin and Bran- Coming off a banner year, don Wise should see some time on the mound, as will the Crimson Tide welcome sophomore Renner Stecki. Gillett said all three boys four new faces to the mix throw in the low 80s, and both Wise and Stecki pitched By amanda miles some impressive games in The Hillsboro Tribune summer play and can also play at shortstop. The 2013 season was nothing short Other returners include of a banner one for the Glencoe boys Kyle Rose, Austin Krieck and golf team. Mike McBride, the team’s The Crimson Tide won almost every three senior captains. Rose honor in sight, especially in Pacific was the team’s No. 2 hitter Conference play. Glencoe won every last season, while Krieck was single league tournament as well as an all-league honorable men- the district tournament championship. tion pick at first base. Mc- Connor Tripp and Jared Duvall went Bride started at second base 1-2 at that district finale, with Nick but is moving back to his Karich tying for third. natural position at catcher. A week later, at the Class 6A state “Defensively, we think he’s tournament in Corvallis, Duvall posted Hillsboro tribune photo: Zack Palmer the best around,” Gillett said a 10th-place finish — becoming just the Glencoe shortstop Courtney Clayton is coming off a junior season in which she was named the Class 6A state player of the year. of McBride behind the plate. second Tide golfer to land in the top 10 Another senior, Cameron at state — to lead his team to a historic Colbert has made the varsity finish. Glencoe ended up in a tie for for the first time. He was the fifth in the team standings, just four junior varsity squad’s top hit- Glencoe reloads with familiar faces strokes out of a trophy placement. The ter last season and Gillett result was the program’s best at the expects for him to start in left pitcher Katie Sutherland-Finch and all- state level, capping what was clearly field. Crimson Tide look to avenge last year’s extra-inning star centerfielder Morgan Brown, both an outstanding season. of whom graduated last year and are This year may also wind up an out- loss in the Class 6A softball state championship game now playing softball in college. standing one, though the trajectory So all in all, coach Jacy Jukkala is will certainly be different, given that Next week By amanda miles ference title and advanced all the way pleased with where her team is for this the Tide graduated four varsity play- The Hillsboro Tribune to Class 6A championship final before point in the season. ers — out of five — off of last year’s More spring sports coverage, falling 2-1 in extra innings to North “They’re going good,” Jukkala said. team. In addition to Tripp and Karich, including previews for In many ways, the 2014 Glencoe Medford. “We’ve got a good group of returning se- Ethan Zickel and Hayden Vetter also other local prep teams softball team looks very similar to Most of the players on that team re- niors that definitely are some really good moved on last spring, leaving Duvall as and a look at Century’s last year’s squad. turn, including reigning state player of leaders. It’s been kind of fun to watch the lone holdover. tennis squads, which But in others, the Crimson Tide seem the year Courtney Clayton, now back them step up into that role this year. “ That means his dad, Tide coach Tim very different. for her senior season as Glencoe’s dy- One of those seniors, Emilee East- Duvall, is working with an almost en- return several players who The Tide are coming off of a superla- namic, ball-belting shortstop. Some will man, slides into the circle as the new tirely new varsity unit. qualified for last year’s tive 2013 campaign in which they be playing in new positions, however, as Class 6A state tournament. blitzed to a third straight Pacific Con- the team tries to replace all-everything See glencoe / Page A13 See golf / Page A15