Music on the march Northwest bands compete at Hillsboro Stadiumm — See Page A7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 35 • FREE Lyerla was accused of assault

cluded missing two games, them on the street for no rea- Joshua Daniel Thurston, who Alleged victims including one because of a son in April 2012. All three told still lives in Eugene, told the suspension for violating police Lyerla appeared ex- Tribune he now considers the dropped charges team rules. tremely drunk, or possibly un- incident “no big deal.” after 2012 incident But Lyerla, a talented tight der the infl uence of drugs, at Before the investigation was end who was born in Hillsboro the time of the incident. halted, a Eugene police ser- in Eugene and attended Hillsboro High The three originally intend- geant said he would contact the School, apparently had prob- ed to prosecute Lyerla for phys- UO football liaison to set up an By JIM REDDEN lems last year, too, according to ical harassment. They changed interview with Lyerla. The re- The a Eugene Police Department their minds a few days later, port does not say whether the report obtained through a pub- however, and the police sus- appointment was ever made. Colt Lyerla quit the Uni- lic records request by the Hills- pended their investigation. No one from the UO Athletic : CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT versity of football boro Tribune. The Hillsboro Tribune has Department returned phone Oregon Ducks tight end Colt Lyerla, seen here in last year’s game team over the weekend after The report said three men been unable to reach Lyerla for against Oregon State, has quit the team. a tumultuous season that in- accused Lyerla of assaulting comment. One of the men, See LYERLA / Page A5 Ryan Horn found dead near Buxton Family learns fate of Hillsboro man missing since August By NANCY TOWNSLEY The Hillsboro Tribune

After 40 days of waiting for answers, the family of missing Hillsboro man Ryan Ross Horn learned Tuesday evening that their son and brother was dead. Horn’s red Ford pickup was discovered that morning by a man hunting for his dog on a logging road off Highway 47, west of the Sunset Highway near Buxton, authori- ties said. The body of Horn, 28, was found nearby. “Our hearts are absolutely broken,” Horn’s sister, Jessica Horn Bledsoe of Cornelius, said Wednesday morning, not- HORN ing that family members, friends and law enforcement offi cials had been in that vicinity dozens of times since Horn disappeared from his Hills- boro home Aug. 29. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD “It’s a relief to know where Ryan was, but the Tobi Rates, executive director of the Autism Society of Oregon, cuddles with her 9-year-old son, Jacob, in their southeast Portland home. Rates believes reality of fi nding him is overwhelmingly pain- Washington County’s “Help Me Home” program could be taken statewide. ful,” Bledsoe said. Washington County sheriff’s deputies located Horn’s body about 60 yards from his truck in a grassy, recessed area near a creek south of Stubb Stewart State Park, said Hillsboro Police LOST FOUND Det. Marth Bual, who led the month-and-a-half- How the get long investigation into the disappearance. A handgun was found near the body. Police do not suspect foul play. ■ ‘Help‘ l Me Home’’ ddesignedi d ffor thoseh withi h memory, communicationi i iissues “There’s no way you could have been on the side of the road and seen Ryan’s truck,” said Bual, who led a multiple-agency search for Horn By DOUG BURKHARDT so for the one who’s lost. developmental disabilities, autism, that involved offi cers from Washington, Tilla- The Hillsboro Tribune In Washington County, however, Program details mental health disorders, traumatic mook, Columbia and Clatsop counties. the wait to fi nd someone who is For more information on the Help Me brain injuries or dementias such as In the end, it was a fl yer printed up by the hen a child with au- missing might be significantly Home project, call the Autism Society Alzheimer’s disease. family that led to the mystery’s resolution. tism or a senior with shorter in the future, thanks to a of Oregon at 503-636-1676, or email “It’s meant for folks who, if they “The man [who found Horn] had lost his dog dementia walks away newly created program from the to: [email protected]. leave their residence, are not able and pulled into the area off Highway 47, where Wfrom home, the wait Washington County Sheriff’s Of- to provide their name or where he ran into Ryan’s truck,” Bual said. “He went while the search for the person is fi ce. they live or other vital information under way can be terrifying for “Help Me Home,” which went ac- ment registry geared to help locate See HORN / Page A8 the family — and perhaps equally tive Sept. 20, is a voluntary enroll- at-risk individuals suffering from See HOME / Page A5 Equation changes for local students

arts to meet a state directive SS) Initiative in School Offi cers. been studying and implement- The CCSS for grades K-12 School district boosts that endorses national edu- 2010. The ini- “This is not anything where ing new math and language were developed in collabora- cation standards. tiative is na- the district said, ‘We need a arts curriculum since the 2010- tion with content experts, high- standards for math, Beginning next school year, tional in scope, new set of standards,’” said 2011 school year, Larson said. er education faculty, teachers, language arts students in Hillsboro will be but not a fed- Steve Larson, assistant super- The district will begin assess- school administrators and par- tested on the same standards eral program. intendent in charge of school ing student achievement of the ents, according to the Oregon By MIKE FEDERMAN for English language arts and The standards performance. “The idea behind new standards in 2014-2015. Department of Education. For The Hillsboro Tribune math as students in 44 other are promoted the initiative is to see what it Some states are already as- Other curriculum, such as states. by the National would look like if we had simi- sessing students under the science and social science, will The Hillsboro School Dis- The Oregon State Board of LARSON Governors As- lar standards across the coun- CCSS, while a few states, such be taught to Oregon’s previ- trict is changing the way it Education adopted the Com- sociation and try.” as Texas and Minnesota, have teaches math and language mon Core State Standards (CC- the Council of Chief State The Hillsboro district has not adopted the standards. See MATH / Page A7

Fall home improvement A3 Business A8 A&E A11 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to deliver balanced ...... news that refl ects the stories of our communities. INSIDE Commentary ...... A6 Obituaries ...... A9 Classifi eds ...... A12-14 Thank you for reading our newspapers.” Education...... A7 Calendar ...... A10 Sports ...... A18-16 — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR

On view at:

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

National Sponsor: Major Sponsors: Supporting Sponsors: The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes was developed by Exhibits Development Group and Geoffrey M. Curley + Associates in collaboration with the Conan Doyle Estate Limited, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, and the Museum of London 448929.100213 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 Local views on the federal situation CITIZENS REACT TO THE John Mendoza Locally Owned at this Location for 35 Years! We take pride in providing our customers with the latest products and unprecedented service - be it Tires, Brakes, Shocks, Struts, Batteries or Alignment ONGOING SHUTDOWN $OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO $OO6HDVRQ5DGLDO 5%‡5 5%‡5 1(;(152$',$1$7 5 STARTING AT STARTING AT STARTING AT Government closure $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 “I am a conservative, but I 43 Each 59 Each 149 Each creates hardships, don’t like what’s going on. FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING When I look at that $17 Balance, Stems & Disposal Extra. Offer expires 11/2/13 Balance, Stems & Disposal Extra. Offer expires 11/2/13 Balance, Stems & Disposal Extra. Offer expires 11/2/13 anger among locals trillion, $18 trillion debt, I’d Stop by and see us, you’ll be glad you did! go independent in a heartbeat HillsboroAmericanTire.com By DOUG BURKHARDT The Hillsboro Tribune if they don’t straighten that Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm 943 SW Baseline out. But the man in the White Sat 7:30am-4pm +LOOVERUR‡ he shutdown of the House, when he points his 429038.100913 federal government fi nger, there are three fi ngers has entered its sec- Tond week, and there pointing back at him.” See is still no end in sight. Repub- — Vic Robinson, Owner licans and Democrats contin- Vic’s Guitar Cave ue to hold their ground, each Forest Grove online blaming the other and not

374827.021612 PT 374827.021612 showing any willingness to

Your Neighborhood Marketplace Fresh new classifi eds every day negotiate. cials around the area are ex- holds the most responsibility shutting down the govern- – all day and night! In the wake of the ongoing pressing a variety of view- for the shutdown. I live on a ment, but they’re still getting 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com crisis, citizens and public offi - points on the situation and, in disability paycheck, and I paid. They want to criticize some cases, becoming alarmed. know how important it is. President Obama about As the impasse in Washing- This is a political power play. Obamacare, but they have in- ton, D.C., continues to boil, the It’s a shame we’re the only in- surance. I have no respect for Hillsboro Tribune spoke at ran- dustrialized country that Congress right now. It’s a dom to a handful of residents in didn’t provide health care for bunch of stupid children Hillsboro and Forest Grove as all our citizens. It would bene- pointing fi ngers at each oth- well as a visiting elected offi cial fi t the country if we did have er. That’s not what they are — Oregon Secretary of State health care, and it was shown getting paid for. If they can’t Kate Brown was at Pacifi c Uni- it could help lower the defi - fi gure this out, get them out versity in Forest Grove on Mon- cit.” of there and start over.” day — to get their thoughts on the shutdown and its impacts.

Bank on the go

Kate Brown Joe Chavez Oregon Secretary of State U.S. Forest Service employee “This is going to have an Cle Elum, Wash. impact on Oregon’s economy Heather Blackwell — there’s no other way to say “I’ve been furloughed, and Administrative specialist, it. This cannot go on. This is the guys on my crew are in the Washington County Veterans absolutely unacceptable. If the same boat. We don’t know Services president blinks now, this hos- when we’ll get back to work. It tage-taking will happen over Hillsboro has impacted a lot of people. and over again. Congress It’s unnecessary. I think both “I work at a government needs to pass the continuing sides are being stubborn. They job tied to the federal govern- resolution. Figure it out, you are not willing to compro- ment, and the work we’re do- guys.” mise.” ing has come to a standstill. So many people are worried, and their claims are on hold. People are living day to day and have nowhere else to turn. The Republicans usual- Manage your account, pay bills, even deposit ly get blamed, but on this, checks on the go with Mobile Banking. Learn both parties are at fault.” more at BankWithSterling.com or talk to a hard-working banker near you. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE

Hollywood Rockwood PHOTOS BY 503-287-2076 503-666-9431 Christine Turenne Retired Sue Currier CHASE ALLGOOD Lombard Sunnyside Cedar Mill Retired 503-283-5246 503-658-3515 Hillsboro “The Republican Party “Congress has no problem Orenco Station Tualatin 503-648-2211 503-691-8385 Peterkort Wilsonville 503-291-4400 503-582-9256 Portland Main Public invited to tour airport 503-552-2340 The public is invited to of the airport, including a fl ight business and recreational fl y- tour and experience the Hill- simulator to test your flying ing, flight training, aircraft sboro Airport from 11 a.m. to skills. maintenance, air ambulance BankWithSterling.com 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12. Rides on airplanes and heli- service, aircraft fueling and That’s when the Port of Port- copters are available for $39 on storage. land, which owns and operates a fi rst-come, fi rst-serve basis, The airport is located at 3355 Nobody works harder for you. Oregon’s second-busiest air- and fairgoers will also have a N.E. Cornell Rd., where parking port, is sponsoring the 13th an- chance to win a free one-hour is available. It can also be nual Air Fair. scenic fl ight. reached from the MAX Blue

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437467.081613 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 NEWS A3 FALL home IMPROVEMENT Fall’s a great time for renovations ■ Sparkling bathroom fi xtures like the ones pictured, along with a fresh coat A bit of paint, upgraded of paint, provide a welcome interior facelift to any home. fi xtures can do wonders COURTESY PHOTOS for a project they’ve never do- schedules for these workshops ne before,” she said. are listed online and at the for a home’s interior Home Depot also hosts free store, or can be obtained by in-store clinics on topics re- calling the Hillsboro store at By TYLER FRANCKE their homes more than usual quested by customers. The 503-693-9090. For The Hillsboro Tribune in the coming months, and they’re often interested in easy SPECIAL he fall months are a and affordable ways to impress time when do-it-your- their guests. FALL OF THE selfers in Hillsboro Kerr said the two rooms that WEEK: and throughout the are typically the most noticed T 5 PC Portland metro area often and easiest to make a big im- DINING turn their attention to interi- pact in are the kitchen and SET or renovations and other proj- bathroom. Interior renovations $299 ects that can be accomplished can seem intimidating at fi rst, SALE without leaving the comfort of but broken into manageable their own homes. chunks, each project often 429011.100213 Talla Kerr, specialty depart- takes an hour or less of one’s ALL TABLES, CHAIRS, STOOLS, CURIOS, CHINAS, PANTRIES, KITCHEN CARTS IN STOCK AND ON ORDER ON SALE ment supervisor for the Home time. Depot in Hills- “They can be done fairly 4#BTFMJOFt$PSOFMJVTt   boro, said quickly and they can really The BEST Furniture Deals and the FRIENDLIEST Sales People around! Free Delivery To Senior “Paint is a there are two make a remarkable impact,” Citizens Within 10 Mi. of Store! reasons for she said. Layaways & Financing Available great way Since that. The fi rst Projects local homeowners Your Wood Store 1973 to is obvious: The may want to consider include completely lower temper- upgrading bathroom and atures and kitchen fi xtures, updating in- freshen and near-constant door light fi xtures, freshening change rain and wet- up any room with a new coat of ness of the fall paint or installing a new bath- your look.” and winter room vanity. — Talla Kerr, seasons help Many companies now manu- specialty make exterior facture a variety of products department projects seem that allow homeowners to supervisor, far less invit- match their faucets, towel Hillsboro Home ing. racks, lighting and other fi x- Depot “Now that tures. the weather is “They can tie it all together changing, peo- so there’s one common theme,” ple’s focus is more inside rath- she said. er than outside,” she said. Quality, longevity and price “Your eye automatically turns vary widely with fi xture, but 503.647.7787 to indoor projects when you’re Kerr said there are enough op- not spending as much time tions out there that anyone outdoors.” should be able to find some- in one, which can be a huge “Those are especially good The other reason many thing within their budget that time-saver for those looking to for people who learn visually homeowners’ minds turn to- will meet their needs. cover over a dark wall with a or like to have visual support 437462.081613 ward freshening up their inte- Paint can be one of the easi- lighter color. riors is due less to the weather est ways to transform a room “Paint is a great way to com- and more to the major holidays or build on a unified theme pletely freshen and change 1BDJåD6)PNFDPNJOH(BNFt4BUVSEBZ 0DUBUQN that are now coming up fast. across multiple rooms. There your look,” Kerr said. Kerr said many Oregon are also a number of quality Of the aforementioned proj- homeowners will be welcom- products on the market that ects, the most involved and po- ing friends and family into contain both paint and primer tentially time-consuming is GO BOXERS! replacing the vanity, which Kerr predicted would take the average do-it-yourselfer about three hours. A new vanity, un- like some of the smaller proj- ects, can not only change the GALLERY look of a bathroom but also add functionality and storage space. “There are a multitude of op- tions that they can be looking ANOTHER at,” she said. “Of course, peo- FOUR TIMES INNOVATION ple can sometimes be limited from in the amount of space they MORE WATER FRIGIDAIRE® have to work with, but there are all different sizes avail- COVERAGE1 able.” To assist inexperienced homeowners, she said the Home Depot’s website, ho- Exclusive OrbitClean™ medepot.com, offers a number Wash Arm of free how-to guides on a wide variety of projects, which in- For an Excellent Clean. Updated countertops and faucets give kitchens a brand-new look for clude step-by-step instructions 1/2 OFF when company comes calling over the holidays. and illustrations. $499 PEDESTALS 1than a traditional lower wash arm. 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Find us on H Pipe&Supply Serving the local community since 1944 Facebook 598 Baseline, Cornelius P M–TH 8–6 .BJO4USFFUt'PSFTU(SPWFt 503-357-4217 Fri 8–5 S www.vandykeappliance.com www.hpspipe.com Sat 9–2 429024.092513 Open: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 429252.100913 Good Bad Thank you for NEWS NEWS supporting local businesses and “A dollar spent at a locally owned store is usually spent “Spend $1 at a national chain store, and contributing to WRWLPHVEHIRUHLWOHDYHVWKHFRPPXQLW\)URP 80% of it leaves town immediately.” the sustainable you create $5 to $14 in value within that community.” economy within our community! 4XRWH7LP0LWFKHOO¿UVWFLWHGLQ(0DJD]LQHDUWLFOHDYDLODEOHWKURXJKWKH1RUWKZHVW(DUWK,QVWLWXWH¶V&KRLFHVIRU6XVWDLQDEOH/LYLQJGLVFXVVLRQFRXUVHERRN 423887.052213 A4 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013

OktoberfestSpecials! Bratwurst and Sauerkraut Two bratwurst sausages over sauerkraut with mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy red cabbage and garlic cheese bread. Ginger Pumpkin Cheesecake 429041.101113 Are city offi cials underestimating the traffi c needs See all specials at: www.reedvillecafe.com 7575 SE TV Hwy, Hillsboro OR | 503-649-4643 for South Hillsboro? Much of the area to be developed would Help Shape Hillsboro’s Future be just south of this busy intersection of VOLUNTEER Highway and Cornelius Pass Join a Board or Commission Road. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE Do you want to get involved in the community PHOTO: and your local government? Hillsboro City DOUG BURKHARDT Council believes the community is best served by a diverse group of citizens serving on the City’s boards and commissions. Westside Bypass debate bubbles The City of Hillsboro is currently accepting applications from residents for the following citizen positions: under the surface in Hillsboro Budget Committee Arts and Culture Council Historic Landmarks Advisory Committee ro and included in its regional pected to In addition to the transporta- Planners accused transportation plan, the bypass eventually in- tion plan approved last week, Parks and Recreation Commission of downplaying was intended to be a west side clude around Willey and the council are Planning Commission version of Interstate 205, allow- 4,500 new counting on three current stud- Planning and Zoning Hearings Board transportation needs ing access to western Washing- housing ies to propose solutions to and the ton County directly from I-5. units. Lar- present and future congestion for South Hillsboro But the idea was abandoned in rance expects problems in the area. One is Transportation Committee. the 1990s after fierce opposi- that many of the “TV Highway transporta- By JIM REDDEN tion from environmentalists the new resi- tion plan,” which is being fund- For more information visit The Hillsboro Tribune and others who said it would “The dents will ed by the Oregon Department www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/CommitteesBoards destroy farmland and encour- argument work in Hills- of Transportation. The other is or call the City Recorder’s Office Steve Larrance doesn’t age sprawl. They successfully boro, where the “Aloha-Reedville study,” give up easily. argued that transit and land was, if you employers being funded by Hillsboro and at 503-681-6269. Fifteen years after regional use policies encouraging com- such as Washington County. The third officials killed the “Westside pact, mixed-use development build new offer good- is the “westside transportation Bypass” project, Larrance con- would eliminate the need for roads, paying jobs. solutions study,” which was COMPLETED APPLICATIONS DUE OCTOBER 18, 2013 tinues to argue that western the bypass. people will So far, the funded by the 2013 Oregon Leg- Washington County still needs Although Larrance is not a city council islature. a major new north/south thor- traffi c engineer, he has decades use them. has ignored The three studies will be oughfare through Hillsboro. He of local transportation plan- Well, they Larrance’s completed in the next few even favors the most controver- ning experience. A longtime pleas. Despite years, but Larrance warned 437482.091313 sial of the original proposed Aloha-Reedville resident, he killed the Larrance’s that state and local govern- alignments — lengthening and has represented that commu- Westside testimony, ments have not yet committed online widening nity on numerous planning Bypass and council mem- to funding any of their pro- to Beaverton. committees, and served two bers unani- posed solutions. Fresh new classifi eds every day – all day and night! “Cornelius Pass Road lines terms on the Washington people came mously ap- 410665.022312 PT 410665.022312 Citizen activist 503-620-SELL (7355) Your Neighborhood Marketplace up right,” Larrance said. County Board of Commission- anyway.” proved the www.portlandtribune.com Originally approved by Met- ers. “transporta- In many ways, Larrance is a Larrance has been urging — Steve Larrance tion system typical citizen activist who has the Hillsboro City Council to plan” for latched onto an issue. So far, suspend work on South Hills- South Hills- however, he is something of a boro until state, county and lo- boro on Oct. 1. The plan cre- Don Quixote character, making cal governments can agree on ates a new street grid that in- the same point at numerous THE TOP 10 REASONS the new thoroughfare. The pro- cludes extending Cornelius public meetings without at- posed 1,400-unit development Pass Road south of TV High- tracting much public support. between Hillsboro and Aloha- way into the development ar- But Larrance differs from TO SWITCH TO Reedville will eventually house ea. some of his brethren in that he up to 30,000 new residents, and Larrance protested the ap- is not simply opposed to South Larrance pointed out that the proval after the vote. Hillsboro or any other pro- ® additional traffi c the new resi- “The South Hillsboro plan as posed development. As a Wash- XFINITY. dents generate will overwhelm now envisioned will adversely ington County Commissioner the existing road network, in- impact the city’s future ability from 1987 to 1993, he supported cluding the Tualatin Valley to provide a new north/south some of the early land use deci- XFINITY® delivers the fastest Internet and the best in entertainment. Highway, which is already corridor to serve trucks, ser- sions that led to South Hills- Frontier FiOS doesn’t even come close. heavily congested during rush vice vehicles, transit vehicles boro being included in the ur- hours. and employees needing to ac- ban growth boundary by Metro Larrance is also worried cess the industrial area in for residential development. FEATURE XFINITY FRONTIER FiOS about traffi c from the South North Hillsboro,” he said. Metro and the council envi- Cooper Mountain develop- But Mayor Jerry Willey sion it as a “complete commu- Fastest available Internet speeds YES NO ment, currently being planned wasn’t having any of it. After nity” with a range of housing on 2,300 acres in Beaverton listening with growing impa- choices that will even appeal to just north of the intersection tience for several minutes, Wil- top executives at Intel and the The fastest in-home Wi-Fi YES NO of Southwest Scholls Ferry ley told Larrance: “The train other high tech employers in and Roy Rogers Road. It is ex- has left the station.” North Hillsboro. To hear Larrance tell it, he The most coverage on the go with access to over 300,000 Wi-Fi hotspots included with your service. YES NO only wants South Hillsboro to succeed without overburden- The most TV shows and movies with ing the existing road system, XFINITY On Demand™ — on TV and online YES NO especially in Aloha-Reedville, where he has spent his entire life. Larrance, a 64-year-old Record up to 4 shows while watching another YES NO contractor, currently lives on property his grandfather bought in 1900 near 209th Ave- The most HD choices YES NO nue. Over the years, congestion The most live sports YES NO has increased so much in Alo- ha-Reedville that many resi- ttention dential streets are now jammed Smart Search: the ability to see what’s on live TV, with traffi c in rush hours. XFINITY On Demand and your DVR — all in one place YES NO Yet even those elected offi - cials who believe Washington Voice Controls: search for a show, get personalized recommendations and change channels using heavy County has severe transporta- YES NO voice commands tion problems are reluctant to bring back the Westside By- Readable Voicemail and Text Messaging YES NO pass plan. at no extra cost smokers Larrance believes the deci- sion to abandon the bypass was a mistake, especially consider- ’s ing the planning now under way in South Hillsboro and GET STARTED WITH THE innovative South Cooper Mountain. He STARTER XF TRIPLE PLAY NO X1 DVR said the alternatives embraced $ TERM CONTRACT SERVICE Lung Cancer in the 1990s haven’t kept pace REQUIRED $10 a month with the county’s population 99 for 12 months growth. a month for 12 months All backed by the Screening 30-Day Money-Back Comcast Customer Guarantee.SM “At the time, it was like the movie, ‘Field of Dreams.’ If you Program build it, they will come. The ar- uses low-dose gument was, if you build new Switch today. Call 1-855-204-7330. roads, people will use them. Well, they killed the Westside CT technology to Bypass and people came any- comcast.com/xfinity catch lung cancer way,” said Larrance. in its earliest stage. Beaverton Coin & Currency Call (Formerly AW Coins in Hillsboro) BUY • SELL • APPRAISALS 503-681-4354 ~ RARE COINS Offer ends 1/5/14. New residential customers only. Not available in all areas. Requires subscription to Starter XF Triple Play ~ PRECIOUS METALS with Digital Starter TV, Performance Internet and XFINITY Voice Unlimited®. After 12 months, monthly service charge for for an appointment. Starter XF Triple Play increases to $119.99 for months 13–24. Additional outlet fee applies to multi-room viewing. After ~ COLLECTOR SUPPLIES 12 months, regular monthly charge of $19.95 applies to DVR service (which includes HD technology fee). After applicable promotional periods, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service NOW OPEN charge for Starter XF Triple Play ranges from $144.95-149.95. Service limited to a single outlet. Equipment, installation,

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NPA103933-0009 503-640-4700 437111.061913 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 NEWS A5 Lyerla: Struggles apparently continued off the fi eld ■ From Page A1 No stranger to controversy calls and emails to reveal whether they were contacted Colt Lyerla’s time at Oregon a 30-minute YouTube video dy Hook are insensitive and by police about the incident was marked not only by some that promoted his theory with offensive, especially to those and, if so, what discussions solid play on the football fi eld, the following comment: “If devastated by the shootings, took place with Lyerla. but by some outrageous com- you have a half hour you and we have communicated as According to the Eugene Po- ments. should watch this and enlight- much to Colt,” read the UO lice Department report, Offi cer On March 21 of this year, he en yourself.” statement. “Though the Uni- Michael Ware was dispatched posted on his Twitter page Lyerla didn’t stop there. versity of Oregon Department to the area of East 17th Avenue that he believed the mass kill- “The parents of the kids of Athletics as well as the foot- and Mill Street in Eugene for a ing at Sandy Hook Elementa- that supposedly died in the ball program have social me- reported assault at 3 a.m. on ry School in Newtown, Conn., Sandy Hook situation are li- dia expectations in place for April 27, 2012. The caller ad- on Dec. 14, 2012 — a horrifi c ars,” he continued. our student-athletes, at times, vised that he and two friends incident in which 20 students The post was deemed so of- personal opinions go well be- had been pushed to the ground and six teachers were slaugh- fensive the University of Ore- yond what we expect from our by Lyerla, who then ran away. tered by a man with a high- gon released a public apology students … Our prayers and Thurston told Ware that ear- powered rifl e — was a govern- later the same day. thoughts continue to be with lier in the evening, he had been ment conspiracy designed to “Twitter posts attributed to the families of Sandy Hook.” at a party with the two other pave the way for federal anti- student-athlete Colt Lyerla men, James Gregory Aberna- gun legislation. Lyerla posted concerning the tragedy at San- — Doug Burkhardt thy and Andrew Brennan Bou- torwick. Thurston said Lyerla was at the same party. Oregon football coach Mark nouncing his departure from Stephen Alexander contributed to Thurston said he recognized Helfrich said he talked with Ly- both the team and school. this story. Lyerla because they had both erla before the decision was lived in Hillsboro. Thurston al- made, but declined to offer any so said he recognized a spider’s insight into what was said. web tattoo on one of Lyerla’s “I don’t want to get into par- arms. ticulars,” Helfrich said. “It was Thurston, Abernathy and a very productive conversa- Boutorwick left the party and tion. This is not an ill-will situ- went to a bar near the UO cam- ation in any way, shape or pus. On their way home from form. We do wish him luck, and there, the men saw Lyerla PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP FILE PHOTO we’re going to do anything we again, this time near the inter- Hillsboro High School football coach Ken Ingram talks to Colt Lyerla can to continue to support section of 17th and Mill. during the 2009 state championship game. Lyerla was a linebacker and him.” All three men told the offi cer running back for Hilhi. The 2012 incident and myste- Lyerla was behaving strangely rious circumstances surround- and appeared to be drunk or the report read. Lyerla on the website Go- ing Lyerla’s departure from the stoned. The three said they did not Ducks.com. There, he learned UO football team confl ict with “Thurston described Lyerla require medical help, but Lyerla is 6-feet-5 inches tall, his inspirational life story. Ly- as if he was stumbling around,” wanted to weighs 238 pounds and gradu- erla was born in Hillsboro but the report indicated. prosecute Ly- ated from Hillsboro High struggled emotionally after his At that point, according to “This case erla for physi- School. Pictures showed a tat- parents divorced and his father 433263 101013 the report, Thurston ap- is cal harass- too similar to the one described moved out of state without tell- proached Lyerla and said: ment. Al- by Thurston. ing him where he was. Drifting “Take it easy, you have the suspended though the of- The offi cer contacted Thur- without direction, Lyerla found Spring Game coming up.” Ly- as no fi cer said he ston on May 3 for a followup his purpose in football at Hills- erla responded by saying, prosecution detected the interview. At that time, Thur- boro High School, where he “What’s your business with odor of alco- ston said he and the other two was a standout running back that?” He then allegedly is desired.” hol coming men had decided not to pursue and linebacker. He was named pushed Thurston and the other — Eugene Police from the three the matter. The offi cer contact- to the U.S. Army All-American two men to the ground with Department of them, they ed the other two men by phone game following his senior sea- both hands. report did not appear and they said the same thing. son. Thurston told Ware there to be overly “This case is suspended as Lyerla was put at tight end were other people in the area, intoxicated. no prosecution is desired,” the when he joined the Ducks. Last but they all left so they would After going report concluded. year, as a sophomore, he had 25 not be attacked by Lyerla. Ac- to Eugene City Hall to write Lyerla is reportedly prepar- catches for 392 yards and six cording to Thurston, after the his report, Ware talked to Sgt. ing to enter next year’s Nation- touchdowns while running for incident Lyerla disappeared Larry Crompton about how to al Football League draft. 77 yards and a touchdown on into the darkness. handle cases involving UO “I love everyone at Oregon; 13 carries, earning him honor- The other two men con- athletes. Crompton said he everyone’s on good terms, I be- able-mention all-Pac-12 hon- 409597.092112 fi rmed Thurston’s story. would contact the UO football lieve,” Lyerla said in a state- ors. But Lyerla also had trou- “Collectively, Thurston, Ab- liaison to set up an appoint- ment from the UO Athletic De- ble making practice, and Call 503.866.3747 ernathy and Boutorwick told ment with Ware and Lyerla. partment. “Just for my own missed a pair of games this me Lyerla was acting ‘crazy,’” The offi cer then looked up benefi t, it was time to move on.” season before abruptly an- or visit www.sunsetcomputer.net Recycle your Paper Home: Registration costs $20 for two years ■ From Page A1 autistic. “It is population we serve — seniors “The idea nice to have and people with physical dis- another tool abilities,” said Butler. “This needed to get them back to actually available. would not take the place of pre- where they belong,” explained came from Hopefully it venting someone from wander- Marcia Langer, senior program doesn’t need ing, but it’s a valuable tool. It’s a educator with the Washington the to be used all great opportunity for our cli- County Sheriff’s Offi ce (WCSO), community. that often. We ents, and we are making sure which oversees the program. want to make our foster home providers are WCSO maintains the Help A group of sure families familiar with it.” Me Home database, which in- parents of are aware of Langer said the program was cludes a photograph and char- children this program created by WCSO, but the impe- acteristics of each person who and direct tus came from local families. is registered, such as height, with autism them to this “The idea actually came from weight, color of eyes and hair. said they service. Even the community,” she said. “A When a deputy plugs in those if people need group of parents of children identifying characteristics, pho- would like help to cover with autism said they would tos of individuals with similar an the cost, we’d like an endangered persons’ identifi ers appear on the offi - endangered help with registry. And we have an aging cer’s computer, helping offi cers that.” population in this county, with fi gure out who the person is as persons’ Rates point- more seniors with dementia, so well as providing emergency registry.” ed out that her we’re trying to get the word out caregiver contact information. own son is at by connecting with senior liv- County deputies would be — Marcia risk for run- ing homes and special educa- able to access the database Langer, senior ning off. tion schools.” from computers in their patrol program “My son is Those wanting to register vehicles. educator, impulsive,” someone into the program can “A deputy can enter identify- Washington she said. “If he simply complete an enrollment ing markers, and that would County Sheriff’s sees some- form, sign an agreement and bring up photos for those on the Offi ce thing, he pay a $20 fee for a two-year pe- registry that would match might take off, riod. All the information is kept that,” said Langer. “Then it pro- and if he did, confidential and is available vides immediate caregiver in- he certainly couldn’t give any only to law enforcement offi- formation on how to approach information. When they (autis- cers. the person and who to contact tic children) are stressed, their Only Washington County to get them home.” verbal abilities are the fi rst to residents can register for the Tobi Rates of southeast Port- go.” Help Me Home program. land, executive director of the Trevin Butler, adult foster Langer said it is still too early Marylhurst-based Autism Soci- home licensing manager for the to know if the program might ety of Oregon, said she believes Oregon Department of Human be expanded to other counties, the Help Me Home program is Resources in Washington and but the momentum to do so ap- very benefi cial. Columbia counties, said Help pears to be growing. “I was quite happy to hear Me Home is likely to make a sig- “I’d love to see this program about this tool to help keep nifi cant impact. in Portland and throughout the children safe,” said Rates, “We’re excited about it. It’s a metro area — and the whole whose 9-year-old son, Jacob, is great opportunity to help the state, actually,” Rates said. Medical event triggers fatal crash By JIM REDDEN from a medical emergency that The truck crashed into a 2004 The Hillsboro Tribune triggered the accident. Mitsubishi Outlander SUV Two women were transport- driven by a 38-year-old Hills- One person died and two ed to area hospitals with non- boro woman who was driving others were hospitalized in a life threatening injuries. Their westbound on Cornell at 48th. multiple vehicle accident names were not released. That crash started a chain reac- that closed at Rouches said at 5:40 p.m. Oct. tion that caused fi ve other cars 48th Avenue for three hours 3, Aguilar-Aguilar was driving to collide. last Thursday. his white 2001 Chevrolet pickup The intersection was closed 449628.101113 According to Hillsboro Police truck west on Cornell ap- for three hours while the acci- Department spokesman Lt. proaching 48th when he suf- dent was investigated by the Mike Rouches, Humberto Agui- fered some sort of medical Washington County Crash lar-Aguilar, 52, died at the scene emergency and lost control. Analysis Reconstruction Team. A6 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 COMMENTARY Big fl aw in open carry law

n Sept. 17 and Sept. 19, a man was seen walking with a rifl e over his shoulder near four public schools in the Hillsboro OSchool District: Imlay Elementary School, Ladd Acres Elementary School, R.A. Brown Middle School and Century High School. The man was on public sidewalks and displayed no threatening behavior. On July 18, another man strolled through the Pacifi c University campus in Forest Grove with a semi-automatic rifl e strapped to his back and a OUROPINION pistol in a side holster. Oregon has an “open car- ry” law, which stipulates that a citizen has the right to publicly carry a fi re- arm in plain sight. Fair enough. We don’t have a problem with that. Yet we also think it’s understandable that most people don’t appreciate seeing a stranger walking around with a fi rearm. It’s natural that upon see- ing someone with a gun, a student, teacher, par- ent or a passing motorist is going to call 911. In the Hillsboro case, about a dozen people did so, and as a result, on Sept. 19 Brown Middle School and Imlay Elementary School went into lockout. A lockout is when a potential threat is outside the Will they crash the plane? building, and students and teachers are allowed to continue classes as normal — they just can’t be t’s still early in this “let’s shut down I’ve been impressed with the way Starr outside. the federal government” craziness, EDITOR’S works closely and on a friendly basis Tragically, we live in an era in which we are no but at this point, it’s diffi cult to see with the area’s two Democratic state rep- longer surprised when there is a mass shooting Iwhat option President Obama has BEAT resentatives, Ben Unger and Joe Gal- except to refuse to negotiate with a rela- legos. The three often agree on policy is- somewhere in the . tively small band of hard-liners who are Doug sues and clearly have respect for each It seems to happen every other acting increasingly like hostage-takers Burkhardt other. Just think how much better our Tragically, we week or so. In some of the most rather than members of Congress. Their Congress would be if politicians like live in an era in horrible cases, schools have approach seems to be, “Give us what we these three were leading the way in demand or we’ll crash this plane into the cast ballots for a number of wise and re- Washington, D.C. which we are no been involved: Virginia Tech mountain.” sponsible Republican candidates — in Instead, the federal government has longer surprised University. Columbine High These are politicians who act like they county races, legislative races, even been brought to a standstill, and in an- when there is a School. Sandy Hook Elementary do not believe in democracy. Regardless statewide races. Yet in recent years, other week or less Congress may stand mass shooting School. of how the people voted in the last elec- something has drastically changed with- by and let the country go into default as One parent summed up her tion, they insist their approach is the one in the party. On the national level, there well. That would be an economic calami- somewhere in we all should follow. simply are no moderate Republican lead- ty for all of us. feelings about the incident this Now, in the wake of the shutdown, con- ers remaining, and the diminishing num- People here are feeling a lot of pain al- the United way: “Any man with a gun walk- gressional Republicans have been trying ber of rank-and-fi le moderates in offi ce ready. Earlier this week, I talked with cit- States. ing around schools … is terrify- to fund a handful of what they consider are no longer listened to. On the contrary izens at random around Hillsboro and ing.” to be “popular” programs, such as na- — they are being savaged (and defeated) Forest Grove, and I found citizens direct- tional parks and cancer research. First in primary elections for not being hard- ly suffering — people who had been fur- We agree, and the reason why might be the big- they allow the whole thing to shut down, line enough. loughed because of the shutdown. People gest shock to come out of these two recent inci- and then they want to come back and tell We are very fortunate that the situa- on disability who fear the checks they re- dents. In both cases, when police offi cers respond- us what they will support and what they tion is not so stark in Washington Coun- ly on will soon no longer arrive. It’s sad ed to reports of an armed man, they were not al- won’t? How is that fair? What about ty as it seems to be in Washington, D.C. and it’s unnecessary. those whose lives are severely impacted The Hillsboro area is represented in the As an American who cares more about lowed to fi nd out the identity of the subject in- by programs that might not be widely Oregon Senate by Republican Bruce the health and welfare of the nation than volved. Yes, you read that correctly. According to popular? Too bad for them? Starr, who has been a voice of modera- about partisanship, I worry about the na- Lt. Mike Rouches of the Hillsboro Police Depart- We should not have to pay political tion and common sense, and his priori- tion’s future when there are those in ment, if a person is not doing anything visibly ille- ransom to get Congress to do what it is ties appear to be in the right place, given Congress who seem willing to sacrifi ce supposed to do — pay the nation’s bills; his efforts to boost funding for education, all of us to make political points. gal, police offi cers have no legal authority to fi nd keep the lights on; serve the American for example. A candidate like Starr is out his or her identity. people. something the entire country needs a lot Doug Burkhardt is associate editor of the Hills- That’s crazy. Over several decades of voting, I have more of in these times of deep division. boro Tribune. “It’s no different than anyone walking down the street in violation of no laws or infractions,” Rouches explained. “We can ask, but in those cas- es with no cause for a violation or crime, every- one has the right to refuse to be identifi ed. We asked him; he refused.” Volunteers help lift entire community It’s unbelievable. hen we bought our house in The Planning Commission is a major In “YouTube” videos he has posted, the uniden- Hillsboro, I would walk to GUEST commitment to the community and to tifi ed man in the Forest Grove incident — he goes the New Leaf Greenhouse your calendar. The city council receives by the name “MarkedGuardian” in the videos — Wnursery at the pink house COMMENT and reviews the fi nal action minutes of said his objective was to normalize the sight of with my little boys and a red wagon in the commission’s agendas, and the de- tow. I felt a sense of belonging by plant- Aron tails are incredible. If you like the idea of fi rearms in public. He wants people to know most ing our own roots in the community. shaping your community and the look of gun owners are peaceful. While I have lived in Oregon all my life, Carleson it, this is for you. It was the Planning We already know that. But we also know that it felt great to own a little piece of dirt Commission that worked through the every once in a while, someone somewhere with a and plant our feet fi rmly in the commu- na served on Hillsboro 2020 as well. Acu- new Kaiser Hospital plans and ensured nity. na is a Glencoe High School alum, while that even the parking garage was appeal- gun explodes in violence and leaves a terrible One of the easiest ways to meet people councilor Megan Braze and councilor ing to busy travelers on Evergreen Park- tragedy in his wake. And there is no easy way to and take part in your community is by Fred Nachtigal are Hilhi alums. They way. Some of the decisions they make are tell in advance who that person might be. volunteering. The city of Hillsboro is ac- have all volunteered for the Hillsboro diffi cult. They work closely with city Open carry is a right in Oregon, and we support tively seeking residents to apply to vol- community their entire lives. planners and follow city and state plan- it. Yet some people are prohibited by law from unteer for commissions and boards. Let me be clear: You aren’t being asked ning laws, and meetings are twice a There are what I like to call “one-hit won- to step up, change your life and ultimate- month on Wednesday evenings. owning a fi rearm. Typical examples are felons, der” opportunities, where you sign up for ly run for an elected offi ce — but we do If you want to know Hillsboro on a those convicted of domestic violence crimes and a limited commitment — say, a three- need help and every bit counts. more creative level, the Hillsboro Arts & those who have been involuntarily committed to a month planning program — to commis- The voices of volunteers are what Culture Council (HACC) might be for mental institution. We certainly don’t want ter- sions that require more time and energy. drive Hillsboro. Where the sidewalks end you. HACC members manage public art, Many of the current Hillsboro City and the bike lanes start; to build a base- facilitate trainings for artists and non- rorists to have weapons, either. But if the police Council members volunteered in such ball park (Go Hops!); design new uses in profi ts, and organize a variety of art are not allowed to check a person’s identity, how groups prior to running for city council. I Orenco Woods — these all come from shows. They have brought color and spir- can they be sure the unidentifi ed person is not a served on the Planning and Zoning Hear- residents. We hold open houses for gen- it into the entire community of Hillsboro. felon; someone recently released from a mental ings Board and on a Hillsboro 2020 Vision eral dialogue and suggestions as well. The unsung heroes of Hillsboro are institution; someone who has no right to have a Action team for arts and education. May- The Parks & Recreation Commission is those who volunteer for these and other or Jerry Willey was a council member in our only charter-protected committee. commissions. The city councilors value gun? the 1990s and then served on the Library Although some would balk at the 7 a.m. these efforts and ask for more people to This is what needs to change. Open carry, fi ne. Board. Councilor Darell Lumaco was on meetings, this is the perfect place to step up. Come work with us. Share your But providing identifi cation if and when asked to the Parks Commission for 15 years. make a huge impact and then head into opinions and ideas. do so by a law enforcement offi cer should abso- Councilor Steve Callaway was a planning work. Members decide on future park ac- commissioner and Hillsboro 2020 chair- quisitions, upgrades to facilities and pro- Aron Carleson is president of the Hillsboro City lutely be part of the law. man for many years. Councilor Olga Acu- gramming of current facilities. Council.

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

The Hillsboro Tribune is available Write on! verifi cation purposes. HillsboroTribune free each Friday at dozens of locations. Send to: [email protected] or Visit us at www.hillsborotribune.com You also can have the paper The Hillsboro Tribune welcomes letters mail them to P.O. Box 408, Forest Grove, delivered to your mailbox for just to the editor. Submissions must include OR 97116. We reserve the right to edit Call us at 503-357-3181 $30 a year by calling 503-620-9797. name, home address and telephone for letters. ©2013 Hillsboro Tribune The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 NEWS A7 EDUCATION SOUND and SPECTACLE Century hosts school- based health conference School-based health sup- 2445 officially recognizes the porters will gather for their SBHC model as a critical part of annual conference on Friday, the state’s health care system. It Oct. 11, from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 establishes SBHCs in statute p.m. at Century High School and appropriates additional in Hillsboro. funds for continued expansion The conference is being orga- of school-based centers and ser- nized by the Oregon School- vices. SB 436 will integrate Based Health Care Network health and education reform ef- (OSBHCN), which serves as a forts for maximum impact in coordinating body for school- both areas, in concert with co- based health centers (SBHCs) ordinated care organizations. through advocacy, training, Keynote speakers at the con- technical assistance and com- ference will include Skye Gar- munity engagement. rett, a member of the statewide This year’s conference will SBHC Youth Advisory Council, feature learning sessions for as well as Dr. Dana Hargunani, SBHC primary and mental a pediatrician and faculty mem- health providers, staff, educa- ber at Oregon Health and Sci- tors, students and other advo- ence University, children’s cates, as well as an awards lun- health director at the Oregon cheon recognizing state Sen. Health Authority and co-chair- Elizabeth Steiner Hayward and woman of the Joint Sub-Com- state Rep. Nancy Nathanson for mittee of the Early Learning championing Senate Bill 436 Council and the Oregon Health and House Bill 2445, respective- Policy Board. ly. For more information about After nearly three decades of the school-based health care SBHCs operating in Oregon, HB network, see osbhcn.org.

HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD The Liberty High School Marching Band performs a “Dr. Who”-themed medley during Saturday’s fi fth-annual “Southridge Spectacle of Sound” at the Hillsboro . The all-day event drew high school bands from as far away as Grants Pass and Spokane as well as all four Hillsboro St. Francis of Assisi high schools — Liberty, Century, Glencoe and Hilhi. A crowd of several thousand spectators turned out to enjoy the show as a total of 15 bands competed in a variety of categories. 7th Annual Auction Faces of Our Faith Math: State adopts national standards Faces of the Future ■ From Page A1 cifi c grade levels, there are no These changes have not al funds to implement the CC- Saturday, 429275.100913 gaps in education.” come without controversy. SS, and said the Hillsboro dis- ously established standards in According to Larson, a bene- Five members of the public trict is aligning old textbooks October 12th at 5:30 pm 2007, Larson said. fi t of multi-state standards is attended a Hillsboro School with new curriculum. According to information on the ability to engage with states Board work session Oct. 1 at “Most districts aren’t buying Have A Great Night Out and the CCSS website, the new that are achieving high rates of the Civic Center, protesting the new curriculum because they Support Catholic Education! standards are designed to “en- success and determine what CCSS with homemade signs. don’t have any money,” Larson sure that students graduating they are doing right. One man’s sign claimed the said. t)PSTEPFVWSFTt%FTTFSUTt%SJOLT from high school are prepared One of the biggest challenges CCSS results in less voter in- The district is still studying to enter credit-bearing entry for teachers is aligning new put, higher costs and more con- the need for new textbooks 4U'SBODJTPG"TTJTJ4DIPPM courses in two- or four-year col- and old standards to meet sep- fusion. while measuring the quality of /8)BSSJOHUPO3PBE #BOLT 03 lege programs or enter the arate testing criteria. The complaint was not lost open source materials that are work force.” For example, a student will on board member Erik Selig- free, Larson said. 3FTFSWFETFBUJOHQFSTPOPS(FOFSBM"ENJTTJPOQFSTPO “It creates an opportunity for be tested in math this year man, who called the CCSS an “If we don’t see evidence of .VTUCFPSPMEFSUPBUUFOE states to work together to im- based on 2007 standards, but “unfunded mandate that re- suffi cient growth, we would re- prove the delivery of instruc- must also start learning the quires school districts to spend assess our material,” he said. Thank you Hillsboro Insurance tion,” Larson said. “Whenever CCSS curriculum to achieve more money on materials.” “We call that evaluating wheth- for sponsoring the St. Francis Auction you have common standards successful test results next Larson acknowledged the er curriculum is guaranteed and similar expectations at spe- year. state is not providing addition- and viable.” *OGPSNBUJPOUJDLFUTDBMM

New and improved? YOUR ONLINE LOCAL Lotsa Hugs Revamped Blazers’ lineup Portland band has the sparks optimism for West race DAILY NEWS tonic for winter blues www.portlandtribune.com Portland— SPORTS, B8 Tribune— LIFE, B3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2011 • TICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Will Levenson (left) and Travis Williams, executive director of Willamette Riverkeeper, organized July 31’s Big Float event on the Willamette River. They hope to change the way Portlanders relate to the river, which is safer for swimming now that the city’s Big Pipe sewage overflow project is completed. TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT County shelves library district Supporters still THAT’S SO PORTLAND hope to convince ii f FIGHT FREE HUNGER. FEED

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50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 43 Bill may force concussion safety education

■ SB 721 would require injuries surface, people have sport. ratcheted up efforts to protect ath- Oregon Senator Doug Whitsett youth sports coaches and letes who suffer concussions. (R-Dist. 28) was one of just two officials to detect and The Oregon Senate is trying to lawmakers who opposed the bill respond to concussions, further that effort and recently amid civil liability concerns. passed a bill with overwhelming “I think that concussions are a which could make them support that would require youth real concern,” he said. “My legally liable to civil suits sports leagues to recognize and concern, the way that bill is respond to possible concussions. written, is there are no violations However, some worry that the or any criminal act (citations) for Jason Chaney law could leave youth sports not following the rules of the new Central Oregonian LON AUSTIN/CENTRAL OREGONIAN coaches and other officials open to law. The civil liability to me would If Senate Bill 721 passes, youth sports organizations such as As more and more reports of potentially expensive lawsuits, and just be wide open . . . The bill is Bend Parks and Recreation youth football, would be required health complications due to head deter them from continuing the See SB 721, page A8 to detect and respond to concussions. School district budget HOPE. season begins

■ The district hopes for the best, plans for the worst as do for your favorite

The last time the cattle drive was held during Crooked River Roundup week was in 2011. A committee of local leaders have revived this and other events that have historically taken place during the week leading up the Roundup. local charity!

Bonner has 16 years of experience in the classroom, with two years of substitute teaching in the Bend-La Pine School District, five years as an instructor at Ochoco Elementary, and nine years at Crook County Middle School.

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Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 Blotter — Page 6 Hurry, this offer ends October 18. US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR

SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Glass half full

Local author publishes e-memoir about life, death and love By DREW DAKESSIAN Th e Connection Chastity Glass is beautiful. Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her Across our region, thousands of hardworking tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- When we ALL work together, tooed on her right forearm: “i am scared of being scared… and so, I am not even if i am.” She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was unexpectedly and indelibly altered. He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to families, like Antonia’s, struggle with hunger. stay with him: they were in this together. “Wh n Anth n in thr h tr tm nt ld we ALL build stronger communities. With your generous support, Oregon Food Bank provides food, education and hope to our neighbors in need.

For more information on this program call your newspaper advertising representative today. Please join us to fight hunger and feed hope • • Clackamas Review • Oregon City News • • • Southwest Community Connection • • Sherwood Gazette with a donation today. Thank you. • The Tigard and Tualatin Times • King City Regal Courier (503) 684-0360

Canby Herald Gresham Outlook • Sandy Post The Bee – SE Portland (503) 266-6831 • Estacada News • BOOM! (503) 829-2301 (503) 232-2326 (503) 665-2181 448925.100313 Central Oregonian – Prineville Newberg Graphic The Spotlight – Scappoose (541) 447-6205 Madras Pioneer (503) 538-2181 and St. Helens (541) 475-2275 (503) 543-6387 Forest Grove News-Times Please donate today at • Hillsboro Tribune (503) 357-3181 (503) 981-3441 448873.092613 oregonfoodbank.org/communitynewspapers A8 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 BUSINESS Critics complain about TriMet spending budget includes a $20 million Advocates for low- surplus, arguing the agency has numerous unfunded liabili- income riders blast ties and an aging bus fl eet that TriMet’s two-hour needs to be replaced. In addition, TriMet has still transfer policy not resolved its long-running contract dispute with the union By JIM REDDEN that represents most of its The Hillsboro Tribune workers. Although the state Employment Relations Board After years of fare increas- upheld the contract imposed by es and service reductions, an arbitrator earlier this year, TriMet is holding fares Amalgamated Transit Union steady and increasing ser- 757 recently appealed that rul- vice throughout the region. ing to the Oregon Court of Ap- But that does not mean ev- peals. eryone is happy about it. And Despite the uncertainty cre- even the TriMet Board of Di- ated by the appeal, the TriMet rectors is puzzled about the Board of Directors has ap- best way to im- proved and is considering a prove service number of service improve- “You can in the future. ments. The budget that took increase Advocates effect on July 1 includes $2.1 for bus riders million in service restorations service on contend the and additions that took effect a limited regional tran- in September. TriMet manage- sit agency ment has also proposed spend- number of didn’t need to ing an additional $2.8 million to lines or raise rates and increase service on 10 of the help cut service last agency’s most heavily used year. They say lines. And TriMet staff is work- everyone in TriMet is cur- ing plans to reconfi gure routes the region rently project- in Washington and east Mult- ed to run a $20 nomah counties. who travels million surplus But Franz said TriMet also on a single this year, needs to change the transfer HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT [fare] which proves policy it adopted last year be- Although service to Hillsboro and the rest of Washington County is being boosted by TriMet, complaints continue to fl y about how the agency last year’s defi - fore doing anything else. The makes its decisions. ticket.” cit predictions new policy stipulates that the — Jared Franz, were unfound- single-purchase $2.50 tickets change could reduce expected we need to look at it and the bers for unpaid raises and in- frequent service line improve- OPAL ed. are only good for two hours. revenue between $2 million and transfer policy in the larger creased health care benefit ments, either. Environmental The advo- Franz said that needs to be in- $3 million, however. context of the strategic fi nan- costs if that happens. Board member Travis Justice Oregon cates also com- creased to three hours, and un- The pushback helped prompt cial plan,” said board member The uncertainty does not Stovall argued that larger is- plain TriMet is til the end of the service day the TriMet board to postpone Craig Prosser, who recently re- matter to OPAL, however. Its sues need to be considered, too. not doing after 7 p.m. approving the frequent service tired as Tigard’s city manager. mission is to help low-income For example, Stovall said Tri- enough now to That is the Campaign for a restorations at its Sept. 25 people and people of color. Met’s payroll tax revenue will help those most hurt by its Fair Transfer proposal being meeting. TriMet General Man- Ongoing labor dispute OPAL believes last year’s fare grow as the economy improves earlier decisions. And they do pushed by Bus Riders Unite, ager Neal McFarlane argued In TriMet’s case, the situa- increases and service cuts dis- and more people move to the not believe the service im- which is supported by OPAL. the board needed to approve tion is complicated by the unre- proportionately hurt those region. provements approved and pro- Franz said it will help riders the restorations then so the solved labor dispute. After ne- populations, and it has focused Stovall, who is working on posed to date help low-income who cannot complete their agency could implement them gotiations over the last con- on the transfer policy change the strategic financial plan, riders. business in just two hours and next March. But instead, the tract broke down, a state-ap- as the solution. OPAL does not said the board should decide “TriMet can and should im- now must buy one or more ad- board unanimously voted to proved arbitrator imposed Tri- oppose increasing run times on whether that additional reve- prove service, but that doesn’t ditional tickets every day. table the resolution authoriz- Met’s fi nal offer last year. ATU the frequent service lines. But nue should be dedicated to a help those who were hurt the OPAL also argues the new ing them. 757 appealed that decision to it believes changing the trans- specifi c purpose — such as re- most by the fare increases,” ticket printers in all TriMet Most board members said the state Employment Rela- fer policy would help more rid- storing service cuts — or set said Jared Franz, the law and buses have decreased transfer they wanted to consider the tions Board, which upheld it. ers. aside in a rainy day fund to pre- policy associate with the OPAL times from three to two hours restorations together with Now the union has appealed “You can increase service on vent future cuts if the economy Environmental Justice Oregon on weekends, a change TriMet OPAL’s proposal and a new the ERB decision to the Oregon a limited number of lines or turns bad again. advocacy organization. claims is not an intentional fare strategic fi nancial plan expect- Court of Appeals, which could help everyone in the region “We need to take a step back TriMet officials disagree. increase. ed to be completed by its Nov. reverse both decisions. who travels on a single [fare] and consider some of these They claim the fare increases According to Franz, TriMet 27 meeting. The plan is being The appeal raises questions ticket,” Franz told the board at questions that have tremen- and service cuts were neces- data shows the majority of the written to help the board pri- about the starting point of the its Sept. 25 meeting. dous implications, not just for sary to stabilize the agency’s riders hurt by the two-hour oritize future spending deci- new contract negotiations that Most board members this organization but for riders finances, which were under- transfer limit are low-income sions. are just beginning. And it is un- seemed receptive to Franz’s ar- throughout the region,” said mined by the Great Recession. and people of color. A TriMet “I’m very interested in the clear if TriMet would have to gument, although they did not Stovall, president of the Stovall They also deny the current analysis reported that such a frequent service proposal, but reimburse the union’s mem- want to completely rule out the Group consulting fi rm. County names its new Horn: Truck had been health division manager broken into, stereo stolen Marni Storey, RN, MS, has municable dis- health will continue to con- ■ but grateful for the public’s dent after a divorce over the been selected to replace re- ease program tribute to better health for ev- From Page A1 widespread interest in locating summer. Bledsoe said she tiring Kathleen O’Leary as manager. In eryone in Washington Coun- Horn. looked forward to a time when public health division man- July 2011, Sto- ty.” down to Time Gas Station “We want to thank every- the family might serve as advo- ager at the Washington rey was named “Marni brings more than 25 [49950 N.W. Sunset Highway], body — law enforcement as cates for people with mental County Department of the depart- years of diverse experience in where he saw a fl yer with Ry- well as the countless friends illnesses. Health and Human Services ment’s deputy the public health field, is a an’s picture and was reminded and strangers who shared Ry- “Ryan had a physical prob- (HHS). director, and in proven leader, and will be a of the truck. That’s when he an’s story on Facebook and lem with his brain, but that Storey joined Clark County April she was welcome addition to the de- called 911.” who spent hours and days was not who he was,” Bledsoe Public Health in June 1999 as selected to be STOREY partment’s management Horn’s body was positively searching for him or hanging said of her brother, who the clinical services and com- Clark County’s team,” said Rod Branyan, di- identifi ed Tuesday afternoon up fl yers,” said Bledsoe, one of worked at the biotechnology interim public health director. rector of Washington County by Washington County Deputy Horn’s four siblings. “We are firm Genentech Inc. in Hills- “I am looking forward to HHS. Medical Examiner Kate comforted by the outpouring of boro. “He was a very deep- meeting the staff in Washing- O’Leary is retiring after Makkai, Bual said. It was trans- care from the community.” thinking, deep-feeling person ton County, learning more nearly six years as the Wash- ported to the state medical ex- She was incensed by news who struggled with his own about the key public health is- ington County public health aminer’s offi ce in Clackamas, from authorities that Horn’s personal demons. sues and leading public health division manager and a where an official cause of truck had been broken into “He had a hilarious sense of in the county where I live,” 30-year public health career. death was expected Wednes- and its stereo system stolen by humor and loved being silly. said Storey. “Public health is Storey’s fi rst day as manag- day or Thursday. someone, likely several weeks This large piece of our hearts my passion, and I believe the er with Washington County Meanwhile, family members ago, who might have reported can never be mended.” Donate Blood Today! prevention approach to public will be Oct. 23. were reeling from the outcome the missing vehicle to police. Ryan Horn would have “It makes us very upset to turned 29 on Oct. 17. Besides know that Ryan’s truck was Bledsoe and Haynes, he is sur- spotted and that the person or vived by his father, Brent Horn Permanent Hair Removal persons, for their own reasons, of Hillsboro; sisters Amy Hig- didn’t say anything,” Bledsoe gins of Arizona and Kaitlyn ELECTROLYSIS by Sylvia said. “Still, we feel there are a Horn of Tigard; and a brother, lot more good people in the Nicholas Horn-Rollins of Alas- Complimentary Consultation plus world than bad.” ka. His family will be planning You Never Know What You’ll Find At Ryan Horn was last seen by a memorial service for him in his mother, Michele Haynes of the coming days, but details FREE 15 minute Treatment A Collectors West Gun & Knife Show! ($30 value. By Appointment Only) Hillsboro, the morning he left were not available by press Mention ad for discount. Expires 12/31/13 home in late August. Haynes time. 450136.101013 Collectors West 2-6-13 P CANBY • OCT. 12-13 said her son suffered from bi- “We’re looking ahead to Ry- www.electrolysisbysylvia.com Clackamas Co. Fairgrounds • 694 NE 4th Ave. polar disorder. Although he an’s birthday and wondering 503-929-6888 Bethany Village Centre Admission: $6 • Sat. 9-5, Sun 10-3 was under a doctor’s care, he how we’re going to get through 15160 NW Laidlaw Road STE 224 449395.100913 had been particularly despon- this,” Bledsoe said. YOUR F AITH DIRECTORY

Unitarian Helvetia Community Church Reedville Universalist Sunday 9 & 10:30am Presbyterian Community Church Worship, Sunday School Church AWANA Sunday, 6-7:30pm 2030.030813

Sunday Service: 2029.030813 10:00 a.m. Midweek Bible studies Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. 22785 NW Birch St. 11295 NW Helvetia Rd. Hillsboro, 503-647-2775 In Old Orenco 2785 SW 209th Avenue, Aloha Facebook & www.helvetia-church.org www.reedvillechurch.org 2147.032213 uuccwc.org 437321.062113 If your place of worship is interested in appearing here please call 503-357-3181 437119.062113 The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 NEWS A9 OBITUARIES

Billie W. Wilborn p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13, at West- spending time at Lake Merwin Forest Grove. Hillsboro, Pam Gaball of Oak Calif.; 10 grandchildren; and side Church of Christ in Hills- Camper’s Hideaway. She was born Oct. 20, 1931, in Park, Calif.; Pala Wattay of one great-grandchild. Billie Wilborn, 95, of Hills- boro. Survivors include her hus- Washington, D.C., to John and Washington, D.C., Petrina Tualatin Valley Funeral Al- boro, died Sept. 29, 2013. She was born Feb. 5, 1948, in band, Bruce; children, Tina, Veda (Bishop) Draper. Pometto of Beaverton, and ternatives in Hillsboro is in She was born March 9, 1918. El Centro, Calif., to Lewis and Scott, Karen and Robert; eight She married Paul P. Pometto Phillip Pometto of Carlsbad, charge of the arrangements. She grew up in Bay City and Alice Morris. grandchildren; and three in 1950 in the St. Aloysius Par- later lived in Portland. She married Robert (Bruce) great-grandchildren. ish in Washington, D.C. She was preceded in death Pasley in 1979, and they lived She was preceded in death by her husband, Jack. in Hillsboro. by her parents, John and Veda See She worked at Albertson’s, Evelyn D. Pometto Draper, and brother, John Solofl ex, Portland Habilitation Draper. Carlotta M. Pasley Center, and owned her own Evelyn Draper Pometto, 81, Survivors include her hus- online 385253.062311 PT 385253.062311 business for a short time. of Hillsboro, died Thursday, band, Paul P. Pometto of the Fresh new classifi eds every day Carlotta Marie Pasley, 65, She enjoyed taking care of Oct. 3, 2013. family home in Hillsboro; chil- Your Neighborhood Marketplace – all day and night! died Sept. 29, 2013. her animals, traveling to the Private cremation rites will dren, Paul Pometto of Wash- Services will be held at 4 Oregon coast and Hawaii, and be held at Hoyt Crematory in ington D.C., Penny Pometto of 503-620-SELL (7355) www.portlandtribune.com

Sylvester A. Spieker Coalition seeks to March 20, 1917–October 4, 2013 Sylvester A. “Pat” Spieker, 96 of Hillsboro Oregon, passed away Oct.4, 2013 at his beloved Green Park home. Surrounded by protect driver card law his wife of 70 years, Alvina (Lordeman), six children, Dan Durkin, grandchildren Cory and Kathryn and John & Ligia Teodosiu. Pat was born to Joseph J. and Emma Christella (Williams) Spieker on Opponents of Senate Bill ties, have expressed disap- A private-industry voice al- March 20, 1917, in Petersburg NB. Pat attended St. John’s Grade 833, a bipartisan law passed pointment in SB833 oppo- so weighed in to the matter. School in Petersburg through 8th grade. He began his work life, by the Oregon Legislature nents’ attempt to repeal the “We are disappointed that a in 2013 that allows the issu- law. small but vocal minority has accompanied by a strong work ethic, on his parents farm, and then ance of driver cards to Ore- “Oregon needs SB833 be- prevented this public safety worked with friends on farms in Iowa and Michigan. He shared gonians who pass a driver’s cause all drivers need to be measure from taking effect,” his wit, wisdom and friendship with all who were near. He met the test and provide proof of able to take a driver test and added Jeff Stone, executive di- love of his life at a Christmas Dance at the Parish Hall in Raeville state residency, have sub- know the rules of the road,” rector of the Oregon Associa- in 1941. At the time, he was working in Detroit; correspondence ensued. And Alvina mitted signatures to the said Ron Louie, former chief tion of Nurseries. Secretary of State’s offi ce of the Hillsboro Police Depart- Although opponents to the moved to Detroit to work in a war-effort factory. On Dec 2, of 1942, Pat proposed, and in an effort to repeal the ment. “A referral of this mea- new law contend they have after a ‘polite’delay, Alvina Lordeman said ‘yes.’ They were wed on June 1, 1943 at St. law. sure to the ballot means that enough signatures to qualify Bonaventure Church in Raeville, Nebraska. The Oregon Safe Roads Co- implementation of the law will for the November 2014 ballot, Post-wedding, the newly-weds headed to New York City, where Pat worked for alition, made up of leaders be delayed, stalling a common those signatures must now be American Export Airlines. They remember driving through the Holland Tunnel on July from the business, law en- sense measure that makes Or- reviewed by the Oregon Sec- forcement and faith communi- egon a safer place to live.” retary of State for validity. 4, 1943, before settling in Jackson Heights, NY. Their firstborn son Joseph arrived there. Then, Pat attached to the US Navy, would be sent to Goose Bay, Labrador to service transport planes engines in the efforts of WWII. He loved the power of flight, and considered a career in it. But being clipped by the propeller of an anxious pilot would deflate the desire. Shortly after deployment, Alvina would return to Raeville, to Sheriff’s offi ce seeks where Pat would return in April of 1946, to begin his career as an electrician with his father in law, Henry Lordeman. Five additional children later, in 1956, with the winds of Oklahoma blowing dust over Nebraska again, it seemed a good time to head west. Following other Nebraskans qualifi ed applicants to Oregon, the family would arrive in Hillsboro in Oct. of 1956. Pat began work for Ben Faber Electric, and the family joined St. Matthew’s Church and School Community. He would join Local IBEW 48, in which he would proudly enjoy a 55 year membership. Deputy candidates cation will be accepted until right thing and treat other peo- He and Alvina would raise their 6 children on 7 acres in Hillsboro, and after 8 hours Oct. 18. ple the way you want to be of electrical work, the farm work of cows, chickens and a half-acre garden filled with can apply through “When deputies respond to treated. This is our fi rst step in calls, a wide variety of skills hiring people who understand the finest organic vegetables, fruits and his beloved flowers would wait. And he would Oct. 18 improve communications, such and relate to the citizens we achieve his dream of a college education for each of his children. as experience working with the serve.” Pat served on Parish Council at St. Matthew’s, a committee for the newly established The Washington County mentally ill or speaking a sec- Applications will be accept- Jesuit High School, and a member of the Knights of Columbus. After retirement, he Sheriff’s Offi ce is seeking ond language,” said Under- ed online at: wcsheriff-or.com. qualifi ed applicants to fi ll sheriff Jeff Mori. “We want a played a few rounds of golf, but his passion was the growing of flowers and plants, a four deputy positions which strong pool of applicants who passion at which he was exceptional. He believed his greatest success was his family, are becoming available be- live the sheriff’s offi ce’s core but in his time, he crocked a great home-brew, too! cause of retirements. Appli- values: Do your best, do the DONELSON-FIR LAWN Pat is survived by his wife, Alvina, son, Joseph (Judy), Keith, Brenda and Tanner; daughter Marilyn Durkin (Dan), David, Mardi, Drew, Andie, James and Lane, Dennis (Madeleine) Madison, Morgan & Mae, Kathryn Durkin-Kauffman (Jeffrey); &AMILYOWNEDs&AMILYOPERATEDs&AMILYFOCUSED son Ronald (Janice) Patrick and Martha; daughter Susan Purdy (Gary) Cory & Kelly, 7NNMZQVON]TT[MZ^QKMJ]ZQITIVLKZMUI\QWV Kevin & Amanda, Alex; son Michael (Jill), Amy & Angela; daughter Vivian Feldman (Eric) Emma, Stephen, Kevin& Christina, Ethan. And his sister Clara, age 101. uyck anDeHey He was preceded in death by his parents, brother Gilbert (Charlotte), sisters Agnes D &V (Skeets) Friese & Lucille (Larry) Billig. FUNERAL HOME Services will be held at St. Matthews Catholic Church on Saturday, October 12, Owners & Operators Aaron & Elizabeth “VanDeHey” Duyck with recitation of the rosary at 1:30 pm, and a Memorial Mass at 2pm. A reception will ;MZ^QVO?I[PQVO\WV+W]V\a follow at the Parish Hall. Inurnment will be private. 6ISITOURWEBSITEATWWWDVFUNERALHOMECOM 1070 West Main 3276426V01 0593.071812 9456 NW Roy Rd. s&OREST'ROVEs   Hillsboro In lieu of flowers, please : St. Matthew School, The Pat and Alvina Spieker Scholarship Fund at Jesuit High School or a charity of your choice. please recycle this newspaper 503-640-2277

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437256.060713 A10 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 CALENDAR Got old photos? Get ‘em identifi ed

By ART HEERWAGEN history major and has completed advanced For The Hillsboro Tribune course work at two national genealogical re- Come to the class search institutes. “Investigating and identi- ■ 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 12 f you’re a family history buff with a fying old photos and the historical period ■ Hillsboro Main Library, 2850 N.E. box or two of old unidentifi able fami- they were taken in has been a passion of Brookwood Parkway, upstairs event room ly photos stashed in your closet, mine since I started making scale models of ■ Admission: Free you’ll want to come vintage clothing in grade ■ Host: Genealogical Society of Washington I County and hear how the pros school.” use forensic genealogy WEEK OF Steely said there are techniques to help solve three major things to look the mysteries of who, for when dating photos — where, and when. October 11 the photographic method; periods, and often repeat themselves,” she On Saturday, Oct. 12, the the clothing; and the set- pointed out. Genealogical Society of tings, poses, and props Those in attendance are encouraged to Washington County’s used in the photo. bring one or two photos they would like meeting will feature pro- “In my lecture, I’ll ex- help in dating and identifying. fessional genealogist and speaker Karen plain how to use each of these ‘clues’ to suc- Shirley Okeson, the society’s publicity Wallace Steely of Vancouver, Wash., who cessfully identify the photo’s content,” she chair, said preservation supplies and the HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: ART HEERWAGEN will be teaching a class on the basic meth- said, adding that the most diffi cult of these techniques used for storing and scanning Karen Wallace Steely, the featured speaker at the Oct. 12 meeting of ods used for dating and identifying old pho- three things is dating what the subjects are old photos will also be discussed during the the Genealogical Society of Washington County, displays some of the tographs. wearing. meeting. pictures she will use to help teach the tests and techniques used in “I love history,” said Steely, who was a “Clothing styles carry over into different For further information, call 503-640-4431. dating and identifying old family photos.

THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK

THROUGH OCT. 20 135 S.E. Third Ave. in Hillsboro. Parkway. 5:45 p.m. The F.I.L.M. club 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. OCT. 18 enger hunt, theater production Bring instruments, voice and pas- meets the second Friday of the to 5 p.m. $5. Kids 12 and younger and more. $5 suggested dona- THEATER l Bag&Baggage presents sion for music. month. are free. FUNDRAISER l The Human Bean tion. Free raffle ticket with “The Great Gatsby.” Venetian, 253 is announcing its eighth annual canned food donation. Main St. in Hillsboro. Thursdays OCT. 11 OCT. 11-13 ART CLASS l Sequoia Gallery + “Coffee for a Cure” fundraiser. through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Studios offers a splash watercolor Coffee and pastry sales will be MUSIC l Anne-Marie Sanderson, Sundays at 2 p.m. $26 to $30 for STORYTELLING l Cornell Estates ROCK SHOW l The Portland workshop with Steve Kleier. donated to local breast cancer a British singer-songwriter liv- adults, $20 to $24 for students celebrates the season with stories Northwest Rocks & Minerals Group, Beginners to advanced. 9 a.m. to 4 screenings for low income peo- ing in Portland, will play at and seniors. of ghosts, witches and intuition. which is comprised of fi ve p.m. Oct. 11 and 12; 10 a.m. to 1 ple. Beaverton, Canby, Yoga OMazing Studio, 1849 1:30 p.m. Northwest clubs including Tualatin p.m. Oct. 13. $195 all days or Hillsboro, Cornelius and N.W. 188th Ave. in Hillsboro. 8 OCT. 11 AND OCT. 18 Valley Rock & Gem Club, presents $125 Sat. and Sun. Vancouver locations will be p.m. FILM l The Danish comedy “Teddy the Portland Regional Gem & participating. 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN MIC l Every Friday is open Bear” shows at the Hillsboro Mineral Show. 873 N.E. 34th Ave. OCT. 12 OCT. 19-20 mic night at Infl uence Music Hall, Library, 2850 N.E. Brookwood in Hillsboro. Friday and Saturday, OCT. 19 AIR FAIR l The Port of Portland ART TOUR l The fourth annual hosts the Hillsboro Airport Air Fair. THEATER l HART presents “Page Washington County Artists’ Tour 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Take a behind- to Stage I.” Local playwrights invites the public to visit local Enter to Win Your the-scenes tour of the airport, use read their plays in progress. artists’ creative spaces. The a fl ight simulator. Take a ride for 7:30 p.m. HART Theatre. $15 tour includes artists in $39. 3355 N.E. Cornell Road. adults, $13 seniors, $11 chil- Hillsboro, Sherwood, Cornelius, Enchanted Winter Adventure! dren. Gaston, Aloha, Tigard and TIME TRAVELERS l The Hillsboro Forest Grove. Studios are open Historical Society presents the Time ART CLASS l Sequoia Gallery + 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For a map Travelers Ball and Exposition in Old Studios offers a workshop with and more information, visit Grand Prize Town Hillsboro. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Craig Srebnik on painting flesh washcoart.org. • Two-night stay at the The day-long festival of costumes tones and the figure. Learn The Resort at the Mountain includes a marketplace in the Civic color techniques of old world OCT. 21 • $100 in Dining Certifi cates for Center and a ball at Odd Fellows masters to give depth to the The Resort at the Mountain Lodge. human form. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. QUILTING l Westside Quilters • Two Adult Day Passes for Ski Bowl $115. Guild will meet at 6:45 p.m. at MUSIC l “Eyes of a Child” will per- the Beautiful Savior Lutheran • Two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from form a tribute to the Moody Blues. MUSEUM l Girl Scouts are invit- Church, 2038 N.W. Aloclek SunsUp Tanning Centers Infl uence Music Hall, 135 S.E. Third ed to the museum to learn Drive, #202 in Hillsboro. Second Prize Ave., Hillsboro. 6:30 p.m. $10. about local history while fulfill- AnneMarie Cowley and Jeri • Two Adult Day Passes for Ski Bowl ing Girl Scout requirements. 10 Bonser will show their modern KIDS FUN • $50 Eat, Drink & Be Merry Visa Card l Head to the Washington a.m. quilts. westsidequilters.org. County Museum for family day with • Two FIT Body Wrap Sessions from crafts and activities. 11 a.m. to 1 SCARY STORIES l Hear a collec- OCT. 23 SunsUp Tanning Centers p.m. tion of ghostly stories and songs with Rick Huddle that BREAKFAST l The 14th annual CRAFTS l Make a mask to cele- will keep the kids laughing, but Hillsboro prayer breakfast will brate the Day of the Dead at LESTA won’t keep them up at night. be at Tuality Health Education Studio, 365 N.E. Jackson St. in Hillsboro library. 2:30 p.m. Center, 334 S.E. Eighth Ave. in Hillsboro. 1 to 3 p.m. Hillsboro. Andrew Palau, an Prize Winners will be drawn on November 15th! HARVEST FESTIVAL l Portland international evangelist, is the OCT. 15 Community College is hosting a featured speaker. $17.50 for Name ______harvest festival at Rock Creek breakfast buffet. Tickets avail- Address ______Apt. ______GARDEN DEMO l Learn to propagate Campus, 17705 N.W. able at Hutchins TV &

City ______St ______Zip ______geraniums through cuttings. Springville Road. Free pump- Appliance, Hillsboro Pharmacy Washington County Fairgrounds. kins, face painting, petting zoo, and Lighthouse Book and Phone______Email ______9:30 a.m. hay rides, music, crafts, scav- Bible. 503-648-2813. No purchase necessary. Entry forms are available at or may be mailed to: Circulation, Winter Adventure, 6605 SE Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222. Last day to enter Winter Adventure is November 8, 2013. Enter once per week per household. Some restrictions and limitations may apply to prizes in giveaway. Must be 18 years or older. All information on entry form must be completed to be valid. All entrants will receive four weeks free of our Community Newspaper where applicable. Information will not be sold but may be used for internal purposes. For offi cial entry rules and location of all entry boxes, email [email protected]. No cash value. 16EWA3 Duty boosts Special Olympics

The Washington County Special Olympics Oregon. effort to raise funds and pro- Sheriff’s Offi ce (WCSO) is The public is encouraged to mote awareness of Special (Inside Boom Fitness) 222 E Main St 123 NE 43rd Ave 807 SE Baseline Rd teaming up with Red Robin enjoy a good meal and spend Olympics Oregon. 2200 NW Amberbrook Dr Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR Restaurant at 2660 N.W. time with the deputies. Funds raised through the Hillsboro, OR 503-648-7817 503-844-7500 503-648-0839 185th Avenue in Hillsboro to All tips the deputies receive Law Enforcement Torch Run 503-746-6034 raise money for Special will go directly to Special program assist Special Olym- Olympics Oregon. Olympics Oregon to help pro- pics Oregon athletes with com- This year’s “Tip a Cop” fund- vide training and competition peting in regional and state raiser will be Saturday, Oct. 12, opportunities for athletes with competitions, at no charge to from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and again special needs. the athlete. & Fountain from 4 to 8 p.m. The Washington County Throughout the state of Or- th rd 425842.0927613 871 NE 25 Ave 136 SE 3 Ave Ste 300 2401 NE Cornell Rd 243 E Main Street WCSO deputies will become Sheriff’s Offi ce participates in egon, more than 5,000 athletes Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR Hillsboro, OR “celebrity servers” and assist the Law Enforcement Torch participate in Special Olym- 503-906-1198 503-648-5821 503-648-7787 503-648-1811 in greeting diners to support Run (LETR) program, another pics each year.

GET THE PINPOINT WEATHER APP FOR YOUR SMART PHONE! 336151.101013 IPHONE ANDROID The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 NEWS A11 arts& ENTERTAINMENT Gaining wisdom through intuition ■ Justin Newhams brings Tarot The pictures on Tarot cards card expertise to Walters Center represent social, philsophical and astronomical By NADINE KOLB He’ll be sharing his insights ideas that could For The Hillsboro Tribune in a lecture, “Archetypes of the lead to greater Tarot,” next Tuesday at Hills- wisdom through ustin William Ne- boro’s Walters Cultural Arts intuition. whams is not a fortune Center. COURTESY PHOTOS teller. Nor is he a psy- At age 24, Newhams picked Jchic, prophet or medi- up a deck of 52 playing cards to They sparked a spiritual particular card because the um. experiment with a memory- awakening for Newhams. universe is ever-changing, he Tarot talk He is, he says, an intuitive. improving technique that used “I had no idea what I was ac- said, so each situation can call ■ What: Archetypes of the Tarot Armed with a deck of Tarot word and number associations. tually holding when I fi rst ac- for a different reading. ■ When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 cards used as a conduit be- The concept of cards began quired a deck of Tarot cards,” Newhams hopes to ignite an ■ Where: Walters Cultural Arts tween himself and the uni- to intrigue him and he was he said. All I knew was that it interest in the Tarot and help Center, 527 E. Main St., Hillsboro verse, Newhams claims to pos- soon researching everything was meant to be in my hands modern people experience oth- sess a natural gift for guiding from cards to card ...with it, I was going to be able erwise inaccessible concepts. people toward the goals they games to, ultimately, the Tar- to improve the person I was.” “My general intentions are ot.” But rather than try to con- wish to accomplish. His pas- ot. Now, five years later, Ne- to empower individuals to take vert someone to his beliefs, he sion for the Tarot has led him The 78 Tarot cards are picto- whams says he’s still early in the reins of their own destiny.” prefers to sit with them during to explore its artwork, pat- rial representations of certain sun, lovers, hanged man — his studies of “the deeper wis- Newhams said he’s comfort- a reading and let them decide terns, and symbols and how social, philosophical and astro- that are used to gain wisdom dom connected to the Tarot.” able facing those who are on their own whether they get they connect us as beings. nomical ideas — devil, tower, through intuition. He doesn’t identify with a “skeptical regarding the Tar- anything out of it. Joseph Meek was bold but not ‘Grizzly’

Historian speaks John Terry, amateur histori- tain men in general. Terry an and author of The Orego- plans to contrast Meek’s reali- about mountain nian’s longtime “Oregon Meek memories ty with the stereotype popular- Trails” column, will discuss ized by Grizzly Adams and fi lm man Joe Meek at Meek’s life as a fur trapper in ■ What: Crossroads Lec- character Jeremiah Johnson. the Rocky Mountains next ture about the life of Joe He’ll explore the rivalry be- Crossroads Lecture Wednesday, Oct. 16 at the Meek tween the Hudson Bay Com- Washington County Museum. ■ When: Noon on pany and the Rocky Mountain By DEE MOORE The Crossroads Lecture is free Wednesday, Oct. 16 Fur Company, as well as the For The Hillsboro Tribune to museum members, $6 for ■ Where: Washington trappers’ personal motiva- nonmembers. County Museum, 120 E. tions and the rough and rowdy It might seem strange that According to Terry, Meek’s Main St., Hillsboro lifestyle these frontier men rugged mountain man Joe career started in his teens, lived. Meek’s career was shaped by when he saw an ad in a Mis- “He was pretty smarmy,” something as luxurious and souri newspaper looking for trapper. So he headed to “Ore- Terry said of Meek. While seemingly superfi cial as “young bucks” to work for the gon Country” and made histo- there was fun in that lifestyle, COURTESY PHOTOS fashion. new Rocky Mountain Fur Com- ry by helping set the territory he said, more often there was Young Joe Meek in his trapping Old Joe Meek But it was the demand for pany. on the right course to becom- hardship. days beaver fur to make men’s hats When beaver hats went out ing a state. In addition to trapping, these — and the later decline of that of style and silk hats became While Meek is famous for his men “built” the trails and pass- Meek himself would use Va., it was his desire to be laid business — that led to a life- the rage — thanks to England’s influence on Oregon history, es that would later be used by them to head west to Oregon to rest in Washington County, time of discovery and adven- Prince Albert — it meant Meek little is known of his life as a settlers on their way to the and begin his political career. A Ore., in what he saw as a fi tting ture for Meek. no longer had a job as a fur trapper or the lives of moun- Western territories. native of Washington County, end to his life and career. POLICELOG

SEPT. 20 the intersections of S.E. Century SEPT. 27 OCT. 1 48th Avenue, a driver apparently block of N.E. Butler Street. Boulevard and S.E. Johnson Street, had a major medical episode and ■ A woman reported her purse was ■ In the 5100 block of S.E. Golden 1st Avenue and N.E. Lincoln Street, ■ There was a hit and run in the ■ A license plate was stolen from a lost consciousness while driving. stolen from her table at Stanford’s Road, a 1986 Blue Toyota truck was and S.E. Sixth Avenue and S.E. 100 block of S.E. 10th Avenue. U-Haul truck in the 2300 block of The driver of the vehicle struck six restaurant in the 2700 block of stolen. Baseline Street. ■ There was a crash in the Home N.E. Cornell Road. cars waiting at a stoplight. The driv- N.W. 188th Avenue while she went ■ A 1991 Toyota Camry that was ■ There was a hit and run in the Depot parking lot in the 1900 ■ An Oregon Trail card was reported er died en route to the hospital to the bathroom. stolen was recovered in the 1000 6000 block of S.E. Tualatin Valley block of S.E. Minter Bridge Road. lost or stolen in the 200 block of from issues unrelated to the acci- ■ Police received a call about a block of N.W. Briarcreek Way. Highway. ■ Graffi ti was found in the 1500 S.E. 10th Avenue. dent. loose dog in the 1500 block of S.E. ■ In the 2700 block of N.W. block of N.E. Grant Street. ■ In the 800 block of N.E. Lincoln ■ In the 400 block of S.E. Eighth Bush Street. The dog killed three of SEPT. 21 188th Avenue, a man reported his ■ A window was smashed in the Street, a woman reported her front Avenue, offi cers saw a vehicle the caller’s chickens and bit the ■ Graffi ti was found near the inter- vehicle broken into while he was 4000 block of N.W. Cornelius license plate stolen from her vehicle belonging to a robbery suspect. The caller’s thumb when he was section of S.E. Eighth Avenue and eating dinner. He reported a brief- Pass Road. while it was parked at Lincoln suspect refused to surrender and attempting to remove the bird from S.E. Washington Street. case, laptop and other items sto- Elementary School. the house was contained. After a the dog’s mouth. The dog was taken ■ There was a two-car traffi c crash len. SEPT. 28 ■ A 36-year-old man went to the fi ve-hour standoff, the 47-year-old to the Dove Lewis animal hospital. on S.E. Fourth Avenue with minor ■ Graffi ti was found in the 400 Hank’s Thriftway Deli, ate some surrendered. Cornelius Police injuries. block of S.E. 16th Avenue and the ■ A customer dined and dashed food, and left. He was trespassed Department is taking over the inves- OCT. 5 1000 block of N.E. Jackson at Shari’s in the 2100 block of from the store and arrested. tigation. SEPT. 22 School Road. N.W. 185th Avenue. ■ An unknown driver hit a parking ■ A community mailbox in the OCT. 2 OCT. 4 post at Cornell Coin Laundry in the ■ There was a hit and run at Brown SEPT. 25 2000 block of S.E. 44th Avenue 2400 block of N.E. Cornell Road. Middle School. was pried open and damaged. ■ Graffi ti was found on a U.S. ■ An unknown suspect was driving ■ In the 400 block of First Avenue, ■ A bike was stolen from the 900 ■ A painting was stolen from Taco ■ A man lost his wallet near the Postal Service mailbox in the 1200 a vehicle and hit a parked car in the an unknown person dumped potted block of S.E. 13th Avenue. Bell in the 6200 block of S.E. intersection of N.W. Alder Street block of N.E. Third Avenue. 4800 block of S.E. Teakwood Street, plants and took pots worth about ■ In the 300 block of S.E. . and N.W. 229th Avenue. causing back bumper damage. This $400. Washington Street behind Four ■ In the 2500 block of N.E. ■ A man walked into Nordstrom OCT. 3 was a hit and run. ■ A vehicle was broken into in the Season bowling alley, a 73-year-old Amber Avenue, a victim reported in the 18100 block of N.W. ■ Offi cers received a report of a 300 block of N.W. Adams Street man was struck by a vehicle driven someone entered her vehicle dur- Evergreen Parkway, grabbed sever- ■ On N.E. Cornell Road near N.E. lost wallet in Winco in the 7300 and a purse was stolen. by a 45-year-old man. He fell back, ing the night and stole her purse al handbags and fl ed. striking his head on the asphalt. He with her prescription medications. was pronounced dead at the scene. ■ In the 2200 block of N.W. Alley SEPT. 29 Avenue, a man reported his red SEPT. 23 1997 Honda Accord stolen while ■ Near the intersection of S.W. parked in the garage at Buffalo Baseline and S.W. Dennis streets, ■ A fl atbed trailer was stolen from Wild Wings. a battery was stolen from a vehi- Homecoming 2013 Featured Events the 3100 block of S.W. 234th cle. Avenue. SEPT. 26 ■ Money was stolen from a vehicle SEPT. 30 in the 2600 block of N.E. First ■ A wallet was stolen from the Drive. 24-Hour Fitness in the 6000 ■ In the 2700 block of S.E. ■ There were two traffi c accidents block of S.E. Tualatin Valley Palmer Court, a 2004 Honda pacificu.edu/discover near the intersection of N.W. 206th Highway. Accord was stolen. Avenue and N.W. Wilkins Street, and ■ In the 800 block of N.W. ■ In the 1100 block of N.E. N.W. Evergreen Road and N.W. John Fieldcrest Way, a green, 1994 Birchwood Drive, a bike was sto- Olsen roads. Mercury Villager was stolen. len from private property. RESIDENCE HALL GROUNDBREAKING ■ A 24-year-old woman was arrest- ■ A tablet computer was stolen Thursday, Oct. 10 | 2:30 p.m. | Reynolds Field ed after stealing merchandise from from Staples in the 2300 block of Trade Secret in the 2200 block of S.E. Tualatin Valley Highway. NOISE PARADE & RALLY ■ N.W. 185th Avenue. In the 1100 block of N.E. Friday, Oct. 11 | 9 p.m. | Forest Grove Grant Street, a 1995 red Nissan LOWER PRICES: TICKETS, CONCESSIONS & 3D! Baseline & N. 26th Ave. 503-844-8732 SEPT. 24 was stolen. BOXER NATION CELEBRATION ■ For 10/11 - 10/17 * =No Passes A bike was stolen from the 300 Saturday, Oct. 12 | 10 a.m. | Lincoln Park Stadium ■ There were traffi c crashes near block of S.E. 8th Avenue. * CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 4K BIG SCREEN Registration is required for this event. * MACHETE KILLS (R)

* GRAVITY (PG-13) 3D/2D BOXER FOOTBALL VS. RobinRobin KKramer,ramer, LMFT CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Saturday, Oct. 12 | 1 p.m. | Lincoln Park Stadium (503)(503) 643-9578643-9578 INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED (PG-13)

“Explore“ExploreE plore PositiPositive e Healing SolSolutions tions * RUNNER RUNNER (R) More activities and registration at ThatThat HoHonornor Your InnereSte Strengthgt Anddsdo Wisdom” INSIDIOUS CHAPTER 2 (PG-13) pacificu.edu/homecoming

RUSH (R) PRISONERS (R) •RRelationshipselationships •Addiction & Recovery ADVANCE SHOWS STARTING THUR OCT. 17TH •HeaHeall TraumaTrauma & AAbusebuse •Personal/Spiritual Growth • • * CARRIE (R) ESCAPE PLAN (R)) GriGriefef & LossLoss Transitions ARTS & SCIENCES | OPTOMETRY | EDUCATION | HEALTH PROFESSIONS | BUSINESS • •Job Stress Visit ActVTheaters.com DepDepressionression 430565.090513 for movie showtimes SCAN TO SEE LATEST Beaverton,Beaverton,, Eve & SSatat ApptsAppts Avail,Avail, AffordableAffordable VIDEO 800-722-8648 | [email protected] DON JON (R) RIDDICK (R) Licensed Therapist • 25+25+YearsExp. Years Exp. 429262.100913 NOW SERVING BEER AND WINE 429264.100913 A12 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013

Place your ad by calling (503) 620-SELL (7355) www.Community-Classifieds.com

Your Neighborhood Marketplace

FOREST GROVE • HILLSBORO • CORNELIUS • GASTON • BANKS • AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES Help Wanted Bazaars/Flea Garage/Rummage Miscellaneous Classified HAPPY ADS Job Opportunities Markets Sales Wanted YAMHILL: CASH for DIABETIC Placement WISH SOMEONE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Drivers - Whether you OLD MILL AT YAMHILL CONGRATULATE NEW PARENTS have experience or need TEST STRIPS 140 W MAIN ST Help those in need. TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM training, we offer unbeata- SAT & SUN, 10-4p Information ble career opportunities. Business Paying up to $30 per PUT YOUR HAPPY AD HERE Trainee, Company Driver, Art Harvest Studio Tour box. Free pickup. LEASE OPERATOR, Call Sharon: Opportunities 11th ANNUAL FALL Sponsor 5 0 3. 6 7 9. 3 6 0 5 LEASE TRAINERS DOLL SHOW & SALE Flea Market, Treasure PHONE (877)369-7104 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com Sat, October 12th, 2013 Traders Mini-mall, Con- ATTENTION 10 am - 4 pm signment Furniture & Misc. (503) 620-7355 (Early Bird Show 9-10am COIN COLLECTOR READERS for $6 Admission) 52 Folks selling all kinds of Cash paid for older U.S. or FOR ONLY $25 Due to the quantity and Polk County Fairgrounds stuff! New this month: Old Foreign coins & Jewelry. variety of business op- (503)407-7269 Call Sherry at Community Classifieds Rickreall (Hwy 99W) farm equip., weather per- DRIVERS: Looking for Job portunity listings we re- 130 SALES TABLES! (503)545-6163 FAX 503-546-0755 Security? Haney Truck ceive, it is impossible for Admission $3.00 mitting. Free admission & Line, seeks CDL-A, us to verify every oppor- Vendor Tables $30.00 parking. Food & drink hazmat, doubles required. COMIC BOOKS WANTED (503) 620-3433 tunity advertisement. Info: (503) 581-1206 close by. No bankcards, Paid Dock bump, Benefits, Readers respond to Private collector seeks Help Help Bonus program, Paid Va- business opportunity ATMs across street. comics from the ‘40s-’70s. Wanted Wanted cation! CALL NOW! ads at their own risk. If 503-310-6573 Appraisals given, cash pd. 1-888-414-4467. in doubt about a partic- ADVERTISE YOUR (503) 528-1297 MAIL www.GOHANEY.com ular offer, check with the HOLIDAY SALE Better Business Bureau, Lawnmowers P.O. Box 22109 NEED HELP 503-226-3981 or the IN OUR Stereo equipment WITH YOUR Consumer Protection BAZAAR BOUTIQUE! speakers amp etc, ham Portland, OR 97269 Agency, 503-378-4320, shortwave antique radios vacuum tubes. Indigenous CLASSIFIED GORDON TRUCKING- BEFORE investing any JANITORIAL money. $$ Reduced Prices $$ and tribal carvings and AD? CDL-A Drivers Needed! AL’S MOWERS masks. Old signs and ad- VISIT OUR OFFICE Dedicated and OTR. A bet- Guaranteed used Gas, vertising. Beer memora- CLEANERS ter Carrier. A better career. Hand & Electric mowers. bilia. Always buying Part-time Call Mindy! $1,500 SIGN ON BONUS. Loans Trade-Ins Welcome! Heathkit, Marantz, McIn- OFFICE LAKE OSWEGO Consistent Miles, Time Off! Fall Special ~ $39.95 tosh, JBL, Altec, EV, 20 Hours/Week 503-546-0760 Full Benefits, 401k, EOE, Tune-ups! dynaco, etc/ + unique HILLSBORO for ad rates, general Recruiters Available 7 Call Today for Call 503-771-7202 collections/collectibles 6605 SE Lake Road 8 Hours on Tuesday information or help days/week! 866-435-8590. Pricing and Options! 8828 SE Division Street 503-244-6261 writing your ad in any one It is illegal for companies SERVICEMASTER doing business by phone to Portland, OR 97222 of our 503-657-3998 Community Newspaper promise you a loan and Mindy • 503-546-0760 Publications ask you to pay for it before [email protected] Community-classifieds.com they deliver. For more in- APPAREL/JEWELRY and get the RESULTS NEED CLASS A CDL you want! formation, call toll-free TRAINING? Start a CA- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Firewood/ REER in trucking today! service message from Publisher reserves the right to mjohnson@ Swift Academies offer Community Classifieds and Heating Supplies correctly classify, edit or commnewspapers.com PTDI certified courses and the Federal Trade Com- WE BUY GOLD reject any advertisement. offer “Best-In-Class” train- mission. FIREWOOD, $195/cord & Sterling Flatware -Silver-Pocket Watches Join Our Team! ing. New Academy Clas- up. Oak $295+. Also 24’’ FOOD SERVICE ses Weekly; No Money cut. Will deliver. (503) DELIVERY DRIVERS Down or Credit Check; 359-4098 (503) 319-8852. The Jewelry Buyer SYGMA, a division of Certified Mentors Ready 20th N.E. Sandy PDX 503-239-6900 SYSCO Corporation, is and Available; Paid (While Furniture/ hiring CDL A drivers to Training With Mentor); Re- www.jewelrybuyerportland.com make night deliveries to gional and Dedicated Op- Home Furnishings restaurants in OR, WA & NEWSPAPER portunities; Great Career M-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat 10-4 ID. INSERTER Path; Excellent Benefits Package. Please Call: DINING ROOM SET: OPERATORS (866)315-9763 Pecan, hutch, table w/4 We offer full benefits, Seeking experienced including medical, chairs & 2 leafs, very good Muller newspaper inserter condition, $350/OBO. dental, vision, life and operators for part-time Help disability, 401k with King City area. positions at in Call 503-968-7919. Wanted guaranteed match, stock Gresham. These posi- purchase plan and tions will be day-time, Appliances more! usually only one day a MATTRESS: Caregivers & week, and will involve Double, Simmons firm, Apply now at working 10-12 hours. new (used 2 mos). Was Med Passers www.sygmanetwork.com Must be able to stand for WHIRLPOOL stackable $500 new. Perfect condi- At The Grove Assisted Liv- Must pass long periods, and lift Washer/Dryer. $600. tion. $150. Cash only. ing & The Gardens En- pre-employment drug 30-pounds. 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HELP WANTED This Week’s Crossword Puzzle

Across 32 Bounders 61 Surgical tool 80 Forearm bones 100 “Cool!” 120 Large lots 61 Praises 1 Groom excessively 34 Garden-pond fish 62 Mendel’s science 82 Mountain-dwelling 101 Design 122 Beach Boys “Little -- 62 Fishing lures 6 Fall planting 36 Speckle 64 Veld grazer people 103 Flat-needled conifer Coupe” 63 Popular search engine 11 Fossil resin 37 Mlle. in Barcelona 65 Vestige 83 -- the rapids 104 Cell parts 124 Bird abode 66 Whale finder 25239.101013 C 16 Writer’s problem 39 Fragrant flower 66 Where Pago Pago is 84 More tasteless 106 Knife handles 128 Toupee 67 Brains, maybe DREAM OF OWNING 21 Esteem 41 Skulk around 67 Drug busters 87 Teen hangouts 107 Abate 129 Tool handle wood 69 Small-minded YOUR OWN BUSINESS! 22 As good as won (2 wds.) 43 Movie set fixture 68 Chaucer’s month 88 Lake bird 108 Run like crazy 131 Shop machine 72 Ms. Zellweger 45 Wait in line 70 L-o-n-g time 89 Hindu mystic 110 German industrial 133 Impressive 73 Globe 23 Handy’s “-- Street Blues” Home Every Night Prestigious Clients / Strong Volume 24 Posh hotel lobbies 47 Surprise attacks 71 Road company 93 Curtis of cosmetics region 135 “Ben- --” 74 High-tech replica High Annual Gross Earnings Best Boss in ...YOU 25 Dome home 49 Goes off course 73 Ponder, as evidence 94 Might 111 Zany 136 Urged on 76 Fists, slangily The MXD Group wants to put you in charge of your own business. We are 26 Permeate 51 Seance sounds 74 Boss, slangily 95 It’s north of Java 112 Grape grower 138 Spy 78 Completely the leading provider of premium home delivery of furniture to thousands 27 Stan’s comic foil 54 Crafty moves 75 Exceeded the limit 97 Enjoyable 113 Implore 140 Romantic interlude 79 Impostor of homes throughout North America. Become part of our winning team by 28 Coal strata 55 Japanese clog 77 Finales 98 Backspace on a PC 115 Mid-afternoon 142 Mud brick 81 Pharaoh’s garment running your own business and being IN CHARGE of your future. 29 Peggy or Brenda 56 Backpack contents 78 Long suit 99 Emphatic refusal 116 Grove 144 Bonn’s river 82 It’s northwest of Oahu / 30 Courage under fire 60 Improvises (hyph.) 79 Mapped a course (2 wds.) 117 Inflame with love 145 Where stars are 83 Varieties INDEPENDENT OWNER OPERATORS 146 Ward off 84 Piracy We Require: The ability to purchase Commercial driving experience 147 Column order 85 Condor’s abode or lease a 26’ Box Clean MVR (CDL not required) 148 War-horse 86 -- Bow of the silents Delivery truck Solid customer service skills 149 Trimmed, as costs 87 Suburbanite’s need 150 -- -level job 88 Like some goals 151 Good-natured 90 Regularly Call 800-285-1200 91 Steer and ask for Code OR23 92 Deduce or visit our facility Down 94 Pina -- 15011-C North Lombard St. 1 Collins and Donahue 95 Cheated Portland, OR 97203 2 Pilot’s assent 96 Shaman’s findings www.mxdgroup.com 3 Cove 99 Sweet Sixteen org. 4 Alley Oop’s kingdom 100 Congenial 5 B.C. or Que. 102 Two quartets Part-time sales/office assistant 6 Working hard 105 Software buyers 7 Finish a mousse 106 Grating Are you a highly-organized problem solver with 8 October sign 107 Turn color, maybe stellar people skills looking for a stimulating part-time job? 9 RN posting 109 45 or 78 If so, consider joining the team at the 10 Look searchingly 111 Sharpened News-Times/Hillsboro Tribune. We’re looking for a part-time assistant who can work three afternoons a 11 Teems with 112 Outspokenly week in Forest Grove answering phones, conquering 12 Brawls 114 Really rich spreadsheets and responding to the question of “Can 13 Ultralight wood 115 Medium’s state you do this?” with a resounding “Of course!” Send a resume and cover letter to Publisher John Schrag at 14 Bulldogs backer 116 Perm kit item [email protected] 15 Awful smell 117 Pitchers 16 Classy hors d’oeuvre 118 Vampire’s shift 17 Tpk. 119 Prize marble EDUCATION: 18 Hitch -- -- 121 Unmistakable 19 Trivial 123 Tut’s turf 20 Ristorante fare 125 Avignon’s river 31 Ladd and Shepard 126 Jazzman -- Blake 33 Basket willow 127 Construct 35 Shark domain 130 Briefcase closer Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn 38 Meat jelly 132 Blarney Stone site Farm 40 Friday’s companion 134 Lectern’s place Assistant Teacher for Toddler Program: M-F FT. 42 Gripe 137 Wind dir. Assist Lead Teacher to implement quality Toddler 44 Flavor enhancer 139 UCLA stat programing. Patient, gentle, and nurturing personality is required. 2 years of center experience preferred. 46 Neighbor of India 141 Lair 48 Taking a cruise 143 Investor’s concern Cook for ECE program: 2 years center exp 50 Depot info preferred. Cook child friendly, USDA Guidelines followed, healthy meals. Includes, but not limited to 51 Has status planning and preparing snacks & lunches, responsible 52 -- -- in the bucket for cleanliness of kitchen, and washing dishes for Early Childhood Education program. M-F 53 Runway sight 7:30am-12:45/1:00pm. Food Handler’s required. 54 Inclines Great environment for children & staff, flexible, and long 55 Chasm term, dedicated co-workers. 57 Majestic wader Learning Years Day School at Hawthorn Farm. 58 Biscotto flavoring Hillsboro. Janet - 503-648-3046 59 Held sway Locally owned and operated since 1973

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS A13 NEED HELP Pets & Supplies Pets & Supplies

WITH HOME Acreage/Lots

Food/Meat/Produce JANIE:Janie is my name PUBLISHER’S and snuggling is my game. NOTICE IMPROVEMENT? I’m an elegant Russian Blue with a silky, luxurious • APPLES • PEARS coat and big, bright eyes. • ASIAN PEARS I’m a gentle & playful kitty RUBY:Diamonds might be U-Pick: 80 cents /lb or looking for someone who ■ ■ 60¢/lb for 100lbs or more. a girl’s best friend, but Interior & Exterior Painting Oregon Certified wants a friend for life. We’ll Windfall/Ground Pick: Ruby is everyone’s best All real estate advertised 40 cents/lb. have so much fun together, friend! This beautiful tabby herein is subject to the ■ ■ Ordered”Fresh-Picked”: Federal Fair Housing Roofing Flat Roofs too! Renovator for stop by soon! Please visit is sweet from head to tail. $1.00 /lb me during Animal Aid’s Act, which makes it ille- www Her fun personality, white gal to advertise any pref- ■ Siding - Vinyl & Hardie Remodeling and Show & Tell Saturday’s. bib, and gorgeous green erence, limitation or dis- HARDY KIWIS Call 503-292-6628 and ask crimination based on U-Pick: $2.00/lb. eyes will steal your heart. race, color, religion, sex, ■ Windows ■ Remodeling Removal of Lead-based We-Pick: $2.50/lb. for Janie or visit: Ruby is the sparkling gem handicap, familial status www www.animalaidpdx.org for you need to meet. Please or national origin, or in- more information. tention to make any ■ 503-651-2622 call 503-292-6628 and ask such preferences, limi- General Contracting Paint and Asbestos Saturday, 8-4p for Ruby or visit: tations or discrimination. www.canby.com/morningshade State law forbids dis- www.animalaidpdx.org for crimination in the sale, more information. rental or advertising of Horses real estate based on CM & Sons Shih Tzu/Cocker Mix, 4 yrs factors in addition to old, bro. & sis. Lap sitters, those protected under snugglers, love to play ball. federal law. Oregon PREMIUM $175 ea. (503)357-5423 State law forbids dis- HONEST - RELIABLE crimination based on BAGGED marital status. We will EXPERIENCED • QUALITY AT HAND FINES/SHAVINGS not knowingly accept any advertising for real $5.85 per 9 CU FT bag. estate which is in viola- $6.75 11 CU FT BAG. De- tion of the law. All per- 503-357-8612 livery and quantity Merry-Go-Round is a quiet sons are hereby in- discounts available. formed that all dwellings cat who would prefer living advertised are available K Bar D Enterprises in a home without any kids (503) 806-0955 on an equal opportunity 2328 Pacific Ave., Suite 200 to interrupt her laptime. basis. Pets & Supplies Once Merry-Go-Round Turner is a player - he likes Forest Grove, OR 97116 Over 15 years experience warms up to people, she all other cats, dogs and es- loves to pounce and play; pecially needs YOU to give Homes for Sale Locally owned bring out the feather toy him attention. Cute as a

CCB#124633 • LBPR#124633 0223.050212 and she’s there! After play- button, Turner is a kitten AUSTRALIAN time, Merry-Go-Round is LABRADOODLES about 3 months old and content to sit in your lap ready for his forever home. PORTLAND NE: while you brush and pet Great lap-cat material! her super soft and silky fur. Cat’s Cradle Rescue Stop by and visit this (503-320-6079) is a no-kill sweetie at CAT’s Sher- rescue group where all the wood shelter: 14175 SW cats in our care are in fos- Galbreath Drive ter homes, never cages. 503-925-8903 Turner’s adoption fee with catadoptionteam.org all the expected “bells and WHAT A BEAUTY! Tuesday-Friday, 12-7 pm; whistles” is $95. Move in ready in Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 friendly Montivilla area. pm; Closed Monday $245,000 2 bdrm, 1 bath (updated), Pets & Supplies 1800 sq.ft, hardwood flrs, 2 Guardian Home Needed frplcs, breakfast nook, large family room down- for a 10 month old, apri- stairs, plus plenty of extra cot, medium size Austral- space, ovrszd sngl garage ian Labradoodle.Trained, You get ALL OF THIS for w/auto Door Opener & great temperament, calm only $95? A darling Workbench, Carport, Gas yet playful. Available now. 4-month old kitten, heat, Vinyl storm windows. family-friendly and likes Fncd bkyrd, w/lrg Patio & Check out our Guardian other animals.... Garden area. W/D & re- Home program on on our Oliver is an outgoing or- frigerator included. Website at: ange tabby just waiting for (971)221-1423 trailsendlabradoodles.com children to play with or an- www.HomesByOwner.com/47102 (503) 522-5210 other cat to be his buddy. RMLS.com Listing #13364979 Oliver is neutered and co- facebook.com/trailsendlabradoodles PENELOPE: I’m a dainty [email protected] mes “ready to go” with his WEST LINN: young lady with gorgeous vaccines and flea treat- 3165 HASKINS ROAD white fur and unusual eyes ment, worming taken care – one is blue and one is of. You even get a 30-day amber. Once we get to insurance policy offer. know each other a little To snatch this one up better, my great big purr quickly call 503-320-6079 will start to rumble. I love for information on how to FREE GROCERIES FOR A YEAR!* gentle pets from friends, meet him in his Forest and I will cuddle right into Grove home. Cat’s Cradle your hands as you pet me. rescue is a no-kill . Come visit me soon at non-profit that finds Great Animal Aid. Please call Exceptional property! homes for our great Ore- Uniquely designed home, 503-292-6628 and ask for gon cats. Visit us online at Penelope or: near 2012 Street of catscradlerescue.com and Dreams! Beautiful .91 ac- www.animalaidpdx.org for see all that we have to more information. res, prof lndscpd, 6009sf, offer. 5bdrm, 5½ ba (3 master suites). Exceptional quality throughout. Mount Hood & territorial views. Fantastic gourmet kitchen! Over- sized, att 2 car garage 503-620-SELL (7355) w/shop area. Add’l de- tached 2 car oversized gar w/large heated shop. www.community-classifi eds.com $990,000. Please go to http://fabulousportland.com more photos, information and hosted video tour. Call Janeese Jackson, 503-709-0802. PETS & SUPPLIIES HOUSE FOR RENT 428995.091813

The Entertainers dream open throughout the family & dining room into the kitchen w/ staggered Hickory cabinetry, Once Jupiter finds the human he trusts, expect this senior furball to be content with cheek scratches and a granite counters, hard wood floors in kitchen and dining area, plenty of storage, large island and kitchen S/S appliance sunlit window. Jupiter will thrive in a quiet, child-free package. Upstairs the spacious master suite features a stand up shower and a soaking tub, dual vanity bathroom, large home where he can have all the time he needs to get used to a new environment. This gentle, declawed gi- walk in closet. The Laundry room and the other 2 sizeable bedrooms. Est.10/30/13 completion date. *See/call agent or ant will be happy to sit with you while you pet his long, visit www.hayden-homes.com for details on programs & incentives, and to schedule a tour of this home. super soft fur. You can adopt Jupiter at CAT’s Sher- wood shelter: 14175 SW Galbreath Drive 503-925-8903 catadoptionteam.org /Tuesday-Friday, Contact James Montgomery for more details at (503) 474-7656. 12-7 pm; Saturday-Sunday, 12-6 pm; Closed Monday 23158.100511c Service Directory Home & Professional Services Cleaning/Organizing Fences Landscape Plumbing & ✔ ✔ ✔ Maintenance Drainage CHECK US OUT!

BEST GREEN • Full Serv- All Jobs, Large & Small Community Classifieds OREGON GREEN CLEAN Homer’s Fences / Decks ice: Cleanup, pruning, lawn Senior Discount Bring Quick Results!!! “Green” House Cleaning Custom-built • Repairs care, haul-away, bark dust. CCB#194308 Whatever service you offer, I have the Regular & 1-Time Service • FREE Estimates Insured. 503.707.2600. 503-867-3859 readers to call you. (503) 608-0407 ccb#185531 503-359-3576 Call Sherry Carsten oregongreenclean.com Painting & Papering at 503-546-0755 CPRplumbing for information, rates, special promotions or for help in Attorneys/Legal Handyman/ writing an ad (from 3 lines to a display ad). Building & Electrical I can help! Handywoman [email protected] Services Remodeling MB DIVORCE $155. Complete PAINTING preparation. Includes chil- HANDYMAN MATTERS dren, custody, support, Locally owned, nationally (503) 867-3859 property and bills division. HEBERLE recognized. Specializing in No court appearances. Di- James Kramer small to medium jobs www.CPRplumbing.info Const. ELECTRIC, INC Senior Discount Find vorced in 1-5 wks possible. CCB#152342. #191473 503-772-5295 Locally since 1974! WestPortland.HandymanMatters.com CCB#194308 paralegalalternatives.com Kitchen, bath, walls, 503-621-0700 [email protected] ceilings, additions, *Interior / counters, cabinets, it! decks, drywall, tile, Exterior Sell it today Hauling *Clean quality work granite, windows and *Cabinets/woodwork Roofing/Gutters in the doors, etc. Service changes & re- Reasonable. modeling. Serving *Free est. CCB#56492. Classifieds. CCB#11518. Jim Portland /Metro area www.mbpainting.us 503-620-SELL (7355) 503-201-0969, since 1983. Call Matt @ www.community-classifi eds.com Call 503-620-SELL 503-625-5092. LJ’S HAULING~ FREE jameskramerconstruction.com 503-640-0632 (503-620-7355) 503-628-2095 removal of all scrap metal & cars. Call 503-839-7222. GUTTER GETTERS Gutter Cleaning, Install & Repair, Roof Repairs, TRACTOR WORK SELL your unwanted items in Fence & Awning Repairs & ARBORIST CLEANING SERVICES the classifieds. Call today. Handyman. CCB#195040 503-620-SELL Low rates • Steve 503-260-6280 LANDSHAPER Ranked #1, Comm. Janitorial Franchise (2011) FENCES

429145.092513 We Provide: Customers, RAIN OR SHINE David D. Hunter Education, Financing Homer’s Fences & Decks • Rubber Track Machine • Brush clearing CERTIFIED ARBORIST LLC and Growth with • Site Preparation Minimal Money Down CUSTOM BUILT FENCES AND DECKS • Fire brakes www.davidhunterarborist.com LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED • Landscape Demolition • Backyard Call Vanguard • Backyard Excavation excavating Cell 503-319-0380 503.914.4697 Safety Prune Your Trees FREE ESTIMATES • All Terrain Mowing • Landscape grading Before the Storms or Repair After 503-359-3576 • Free Estimates Janitorial Franchise—Be your own boss! CCB#185531 CCB#189453 23314.030409c 0615.071812 30 Years Experience 503-710-0545 • LCB#7383 11999.100406 C

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM A14 CLASSIFIEDS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 Homes for Sale Business/Office Motorcycles Motorcycles RVs & Travel Space for Rent Scooters/ATVs Scooters/ATVs Trailers 30’ SOUTHWIND Pumpkin Patch WEST LINN: LAKE OSWEGO: Motorcycle: 5200 Meadows Executive Kawasaki GPZ 750 MOTORHOME 1991: Office Suites Good condition, runs great, All-inclusive offices, virtual For sale a 1982 GPZ 750 low mileage, offices & conference with 25K+ miles, good rub- $6,000/OBO. rooms. Many packages to 503-658-3997 choose from! ber, rebuilt carburetors, Lakeview Farms Mention this ad for new battery and new intake WINNEBAGO BRAVE 2001. Vortex V8m 47576 SPECIAL rate on our boots. Runs really well, fun Train and Stern Wheeler Rides double offices. Call Jamie, mi. NOW REDUCED TO 503-726-5999 to ride and still has plenty HONDA, Rebel, 1996 $34K. Superslide, l shaped to the Pumpkin Patch Brand new! Single-level kit, great for short or long plus bonus on half-acre in www.5200meadows.com of life in it. Has stock per- Great condition, low miles. $1,900 | 971-400-0966 term travel. Completely Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 10-5 (Last ride leaves at 4:30pm) West Linn. Spacious 3,226 formance pipes and fairing, outiftted. Factory checkup SF home with 3 bed, 3 Condos/Townhouses 2010. Onan generator with center stand, oil cooler and OPEN SEPT 28th to OCT 30th bath, and 3-car. Huge For Rent Pickups less than 500 hours. Call Bring in master suite, gourmet comes with pro shop man- for more info (503) Farm Animals, Hay Maze & Country Store this ad for kitchen, formal dining room 368-5281. Can email pics. with butler’s pantry & pre- FOREST GROVE ual. Photos available via Weekend Activities: Face Painting, Centipede mium choices throughout. 1 bdrm, near Pacific U, all email. Asking $1,300. Call CHEVY Tahoe LS 1999: Sport Utility $ 00 $595,000 utils & power,TV inc’l, 4x4, 5.7L, Automatic, 174K Rides, Pony Rides, Food (Hot Dogs, Caramel Call Will, 503-505-9496. $925. (503) 357-1540. Gary at 503-538-3633 or Vehicles 1 Off miles, $4,200/OBO. New- Apples, Popcorn, Lattes, and more!) www.garrettecustomhomes.com 971-832-0978 or email me berg area. Call after 5pm, Corn Maze 10 acres with miles of trails Houses for Rent [email protected] 503-852-6075. PUMPKIN Manufactured Mon-Thurs 9a-5p, Fri-Sat 9a-10p, PATCH RIDES Sun. 10a-5p Homes/Lots RVs & Travel (Last ticket 1 hr before closing) You can find just about Trailers MANUFAC- anything in the 503-647-2336 Classifieds. 20’ AIRSTREAM Globe FORD BRONCO XLT TURED HOME Trotter Twin, 1965: Travel www.thelakeviewfarms.com LOANS Trailer, original owner, like 1978: Purchases or refinance Call 503-620-SELL new, MINT! $22,000. Pics Original, stock. 26614.092513c off Hwy 26 great rates and service (503-620-9797) on request. Call for details: $7,500/obo. ColonialHomeLoan.com ESTACADA 503-543-2263. 503-693-6327. Colonial NMLS#258798 ASK ABOUT OUR NO Tim NMLS#291396 503-722-3997 DEPOSIT OPTION Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, laundry hook-up, kitchen Catch a boat or train to appliances. Storage shed. Includes water and sewer! Sec 8 OK Lake View's pumpkin patch NEW MODELS ARE [email protected] HERE The Sterling Collection email for details ll aboard a miniature All upgraded on display 503-630-4300 locomotive that carries in OREGON CITY A friends and families out to the JandMHomes.com 503-722-4500 popular pumpkin patch at Lake View Farms (32055 NW North Ave., North Plains; 503-647-2336). Catch a ride on PRIDE OF a paddle boat, explore the lake, and OWNERSHIP discover the lake's monsters. 4 BR/2 BA home Search for your incredible gourds per year up to age fi ve, roam the trails Schedule your group for a weekday Over 1,400 SQ/FT and pumpkins among 20 types in the carefully crafted corn maze. Lake View fi eld trip. Call for informa- Only $75,375 Celebrate fall in the 10-acre "haunt- tion about the adventures that include Ask about FREE rent! Boats/Motors/ including Cinderella, Spookie, Howden Community Features: Supplies Biggie, and the ghostly white Crystal ed house" corn maze. Traverse ten acres a soccer-size pumpkin. During your Community center/ Star varieties. Find U-cut and pre-cut of trails. Find fi ve special checkpoints visit be sure to shop the gift store that's billiards room/pool / pumpkins and harvest your favorites. and win a prize. Bring your fl ashlight packed with wonderful autumn décor. fitness center. Cal-Am homes at The pumpkins are priced by size. for nighttime spooks and scares during The working farm is north of Riverbend Co-owners Joan, Marty, and Kelley extended hours on Fridays and Satur- Highway 26 in North Plains at exit 57. (888) 329-4760 host the farm's adventures and wel- days. The maze is haunted when the Pumpkin patch hours are Monday to www.Cal-Am.com sun goes down. The last ticket is sold Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday (EHO) Ext. 10/31/13 come visitors to come out until Octo- ber 30 to enjoy a fun day at the farm. an hour before closing. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The maze is open Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., REINELL, 1992, 17’, A regular $4 ticket includes a boat or Visit on the weekend for additional In/Out, Open bow, Ski, train ride to the patch, a return ride, surprises including caterpillar barrel Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., SHOP Fish, fits 7’ wide slip. Lake and $1 discount on your pumpkin rides, pony rides, a snack kitchen, and and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oswego Tags. Mechani- purchase. For $5 per person, or $1 face painting (additional prices). Advertorial and photos by Gail Park

ONLINE 26652.100313C New & Used cally excellent, vinyl is tired, trailer included. Repos $1,895 | 503-636-3054 JandMHomes.com 503-722-4500 WrightChoiceHomes.com IF IT’S ON PAPER, WE CAN PRINT IT! SEA RAY, 175,3.0 XL,‘96 !~VIDEO’S~! Five Series Bowrider. Pictures & details This beautiful boat is an 18 Oregon’s friendliest and Most informative website ft., Mercruiser w/ 3.0 Huge selection of Litre/XL motor. Bimini top, MANUFACTURED & MOBILE HOMES. AM/FM, CD, Radio Depth Family Owned Since 1992 Finder. Great for wake 503-652-9446 boarding, fishing, tube rid- wrightchoicehomes.com ing or just for fun!! Used approx. 474 hours. $4,750 (971)400-0966 Cars For Sale

CADILLAC, El Dorado, 1991, 2 dr, V8. White Spring 2012 Apartments for Rent $2,375, FG (503)357-8963 with CHEVY Cavalier 1997: Very clean, 114K mi, 4dr, ESTACADA AT, no accidents, clean Spacious Apartments! ardening title. Excellent condition. 2 bd/1ba (808 sq.ft) Great Car!!! $2,550. g $700 +deposit ngelo W&D in unit. All appliances 503-887-2639 A W/S/G paid. No pets Call for a tour today! CHEVY Tahoe, 2003, One Section 8 accepted owner. Tow package, 3rd On-site manager, Jessica row seating., 142K miles 503-630-2330 Taupe, $6,500. OBO. Very good condition. (503) 639-7241 HILLSBORO: Patio-tastic! Modern Downtown turn your patio Hillsboro Apartment. CHEVY, Lumina Euro, intointo aa vacationvacation W/D in unit. Free 1991, gray, coupe, V-6, destination Water/Sewer/Garbage, loaded, runs really good. across from MAX. *Income $1,250 | (503)366-0605 Restrictions Apply. Color Your Garden City Center Apts, 160 SE Washington St. a Petitti exclusive collection! 503.693.9095 p21 Gslcitycenter.com Container Gardening more impact - less work PORTLAND NW: 1 Bed: $700 2 Bed: $895! Annuals, Free Water/Sewer/Garb! Spacious open floor plans HONDA Prelude 1992: Perennials & Nursery include full size W/D. Pro- Runs great, all new tires, See what’s NEW for ‘12 fessional on-site mgmt. new battery, $5,000. Call Lush landscaping, Outdoor 503-543-2686 Pool, Year round spa, LARGE Patio w/storage. MAZDA Miata MX5 GT *Income and Student 2007: 6p, brilliant black ex- Restriction Apply. terior, tan leather interior, *Pets Welcome! 40K mi, excellent cond. Westridge Meadows $15,500. 503-653-7751. 18476 NW Chemeketa Ln 503-439-9098 If you are in need of custom MUSTANG FORD www.gslwestridge.com CONVERTIBLE. 1967, Very nice, $25,000. TUALATIN: Interested parties only! (503) 366-1788 printing, give us a call! Motorcycles Scooters/ATVs It doesn’t matter what the piece is, or how you plan to distribute. Simply choose 1 bdrm: $710-$745 2 bdrm: $825-$895 3 bdrm: $995-$1028 the paper, ink colors and the quantity. Whether we design it for you, or use your Water, sewer, garbage paid. Full size W/D in every apt. Pool, hot tub, fitness center & clubhouse. press-ready artwork, you can be sure your printed piece is exactly what you want. Professional on-site mgmt. HARLEY DAVIDSON, Beautiful, quiet, residential Heritage Springer, 2001 neighborhood. 31K mi., new brakes, Call Today!!! levers, grips, tires. We can even direct mail to a targeted area, or even to a targeted sort of Wood Ridge Apartments Regular service. 11999 SW Tualatin Rd 503-691-9085 Asking $9,025 / OBO www.gslwoodridge.com (503)533-0225 individual. You decide who should get your message, we’ll take care of the rest!

MANUFACTURED HOMES & LOTS

NEED A NEW HOME? We want to be your printer! FALL INTO SAVINGS Contact Don Atwell for a quote today! Own your own 3/bdrm 2 ba home from $59,995 $99 Space Rent for One Year Community features: Pool, Playground, Billiards Room/ Gym CAL-AM HOMES AT 503.492.5132 HERITAGE VILLAGE 123 SW Heritage Pkwy Beaverton OR 97006 (888) 313-6331 [email protected] www.Cal-Am.com (EHO) EXP 11/30/13

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS ✵ YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETPLACE ✵ 503-620-SELL (7355) ✵ 8:30AM - 5:00PM ✵ WWW.COMMUNITY-CLASSIFIEDS.COM The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 NEWS A15 YOUR community, YOUR newspaper, YOUR life.

Boom! Yes, they can Multnomah Days Tucker sisters Police The KISN radio ‘good The Can Men turn See your friends and neighbors Identical twins turn 100 guys’ are back — this trash into cash — Pages 9-11 — Page 5 Blotter time on the Web — See NEIGHBORS, B1 — Page 6 — See inside US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 32 GRESHAM, OR PRSTRT. STD AUTO CR

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 • THE LAKE OSWEGO LEADER IN NEWS FOR 93 YEARS • LAKEOSWEGOREVIEW.COM • VOLUME 100, NO. 31 • 75 CENTS SEPTEMBER 2012 • ONLINE AT SWCOMMCONNECTION.COM • NO. 233 • FREE Wizer’s closing after 65 years Glass half full The store will continue to sell wine and The Lake Oswego liquor until the building is torn down in July 2014, and there will be a Wizer’s institution will return specialty food and wine store when the Local author publishes e-memoir about life, new retail section is built, hopefully by 2016. But the death and love in smaller form in change is still mo- By DREW DAKESSIAN new development mentous, and “Ever since the longtime Wizer’s city announced Th e Connection customers are By CLIFF NEWELL taking the news the Chastity Glass is beautiful. The Review A big chapter hard. redevelopment Her blonde hair falls in waves, just barely grazing her of Lake “Some were in tanned shoulders. She wears glasses, sometimes, and her un- Oswego’s that is When Wizer’s Oswego Market tears. Some were lined face is rarely without a small, comforting smile. She closes its doors it will also close an history will end upset,” Wizer supposed to era in Lake Oswego history. when Wizer’s said. “They like looks like she could be a surfer, or possibly a librarian. The supermarket that has been as Oswego our selection.” happen our What sets her apart from the scores of other blonde, tan closely associated with this city as any Market closes The general re- sales have and happy 30-somethings from California is a poem tat- business is fi nally shutting down after its doors in action has been decreased. Now tooed on her right forearm: 65 years, and it won’t be the same in about three disbelief. “i am scared Lake Oswego. Owner Gene Wizer said “It’s hard to seemed the weeks. But of being scared… the market on First Street and A Ave- owner Gene imagine down- best time to nue is starting a liquidation sale today Wizer is town Lake Oswe- close rather and so, and will close in three weeks. already looking go without the I am not Customers have been going there for toward the Wizer’s store,” than later.” even if i am.” generations, and many kids had their future. said Chuck — Gene Wizer She was 27 years old, living in Hollywood and recently fi rst jobs at Wizer’s. Founder Jim Wizer O’Leary, chief ex- REVIEW PHOTO: dumped when she met Anthony Glass, a handsome video and later his son Gene were stalwarts of VERN UYETAKE ecutive offi cer of the community, the type of people who the Lake Oswego Chamber of Com- editor who worked at her offi ce. Th ey were instantly attract- have made Lake Oswego a good place to “Now seemed the best time to close would have still kept his store going if Wizer, calling for building 242 upper- merce. “The Wizer family has been a ed to each other, exchanging poetic and increasingly fl irta- live. Closing the store was not an easy rather than later.” the city had not announced its redevel- end apartments, retail spaces on the cherished and integral part of our com- tious emails and quickly falling in love. Just a few months decision for Gene Wizer. Twice before developers were on the opment plan for the area. street level and underground parking, munity, and their generosity in support- after they started dating, their love story, a story of what she “Ever since the city announced the verge of buying Wizer’s property and In May developers and city staffers plus a courtyard and public walkway. ing virtually every local organization calls “that young 20s love when you start making plans,” was redevelopment that is supposed to hap- starting a new project, but the deals ul- presented a redevelopment plan for Wizer will continue to have a strong pen our sales have decreased,” he said. timately fell through. Wizer said he Lake Oswego’s Block 137, owned by presence on First Street and A Avenue. See WIZER’S / Page A4 unexpectedly and indelibly altered. He was diagnosed with stage III colon cancer. When he told her, she didn’t think twice about whether to stay with him: they were in this together

Call 911 YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR Rise and fall Local filmmakers rush for contest New monitoring devices help LOCAL NEWS Graduated athletes leave key victims on the scene wilsonvillespokesman.com voids at Wilsonville — See PAGE 3 — See SPORTS, Page 14 WilsonvilleSpokesman Page 12 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 • THE WILSONVILLE LEADER IN NEWS FOR 28 YEARS VOLUME 28, ISSUE 36 • $1.00 / 35 CENTS HOME DELIVERY

Vol. 108 No. 49 Two sections, 24 pages Wednesday,August 14, 2013 $1.00 One last Q With new control tower in works, airport boosts local job market Crash critically injures chief of patrol for J.C. ambulance a retired

By Holly M. Gill News Editor sheriff The chief of the Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services, Don Heckathorn, 64, was critically injured Aug. 8, when his motorcycle was struck by a car on U.S. High- Bill Bell gets visit from way 97, at Dover Lane. police K-9 unit, ride-along Heckathorn, who has managed JCEMS since March 2007, was northbound on the highway around 3 p.m., with Wilsonville police This DC-3 was when an eastbound 1996 Cadillac, driven by Gerald Scott restored by Aerometal Green, 36, of Prineville, failed to stop at the stop sign on By JOSH KULLA Dover Lane, and collided with Heckathorn's motorcycle. International, a The Spokesman company According to Oregon State Police, which is investigat- dedicated to Back in 1971, law enforcement technology ing the crash, Heckathorn, who was riding a 2012 Harley rebuilding did not include much, if anything, that could Davidson motorcycle and wearing a helmet, sustained vintage aircraft remotely be considered digital. life-threatening injuries, and was transported by Lifeflight That’s the world of policing inhabited by Bill to FAA to St. Charles Bend. Green was not injured. Bell, who served as sheriff of Wasco County from standards. No citations had been issued as of Monday. 1968 to 1971. Today, Bell is retired and lives in Wil- The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, JCEMS, Jeffer- sonville. And the tools used by current police offi - son County Fire Department, and Oregon Department of cers are replete with technology only hinted at in Susan Matheny/The Pioneer Transportation assisted at the scene. The highway was 1960s cinema. Aurora airport becoming an Debris is strewn across U.S. Highway 97 on Aug. 8, at the scene of a crash that critically injured “Everything from the concept of a computer in closed for nearly an hour, and investigators remained at the car that automatically reads license plates and Madras resident Don Heckathorn, chief of Jefferson County Emergency Medical Services. See Ambulance on page 3 talks to you, that’s ‘Star Trek’ stuff,” said Sgt. James Rhodes, chief of the Wilsonville Police De- partment. “He was sheriff in 1971, so you can imag- ine the vast difference. They had a radio channel, if it worked at all, and now we have two radio chan- ii lllh t ttili

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A 19-year-old Molalla man injured Sunday, June 30, while trying to rescue his drowning friend on the Molalla River is asking for help to find his backpack that floated away on an innertube during the ordeal. Kyle Sauvageau had a standard black º7 i˜ÊÌ i backpack LœÞà strapped to his Ài>ˆâi`ÊˆÌ tube when he Ü>à left it behind to ˆ“«œÃÈLi try to rescue ̜ÊÃ>Ûi his drowning friend, 19-year- ˜`ÀiÜ] old Andrew Ì iÞÊi>V Jason Moats of i`ʜ˜Ê̜ Salem. œ˜iʜvÊ ˆÃ Moats was >˜`ÃÊ>˜` trapped on an ÃÌ>Þi` underwater ÜˆÌ Ê ˆ“ root ball and ՘`iÀÜ>ÌiÀ drowned when >Ãʏœ˜}Ê>à tubing with Ì iÞ Sauvageau and a third friend

MEDITATION IS GOOD BUSINESS — See NEIGHBORS, B1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 • THE WEST LINN LEADER IN NEWS FOR 32 YEARS • WESTLINNTIDINGS.COM • VOLUME 45, NO. 37 • 75 CENTS School board addresses new rules English-language learning, Common Core standards and report cards on agenda

By KATE HOOTS The Tidings

The West Linn-Wilsonville School District released pre- liminary 2013-14 enrollment numbers at the Monday school board meeting. The total enrollment of 8,974 included 3,994 at the primary level, 2,131 at the middle schools and 2,849 at the high schools. That total represents an increase of 246 over enroll- ment fi gures from March 2013. Explaining that the district is still cleaning its lists, Assis- tant Superintendent Kathy Ludwig said the numbers were subject to change and would be updated at month’s end. New teachers were hired to ac- commodate the increased stu- dent numbers. School report cards, professional development Deputy Superintendent DIGGING IN

Inside this edition: Canby’s annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament, Nothing but Net, filled up the streets around Wait Park Saturday. — SERVING CENTRAL OREGON SINCE 1881 C CanbySee stories and photos onHerald page 12, 13 and 15 CentralOregonian

THE CANBY LEADER IN LOCAL NEWS FOR 107 YEARS l JULY 31, 2013 l WWW.CANBYHERALD.COM l VOLUME 107, NO. 31 l $1 ON THE STAND, 50 CENTS HOME DELIVERY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CROOK COUNTY

Downtown 50 CENTS PRINEVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2013 VOL. CXXXI — NO. 71 parking Walden Crook County’s average weekly wage issues get confident ranks higher than most of the state ■ Among all 36 counties income make more on average state at an average of $1,101 per the local weekly wage than most the state’s other coun- week, while Multnomah County exposure about ties. averages $988, Benton County ranked fourth in the A recent report compiled by the $918, and Crook County $908. All U.S. Department of Labor’s BY RAY HUGHEY Fourth Quarter 2012 four counties exceed the state Bowman Bureau of Labor and Statistics average wage of $871 per week, [email protected] revealed that Crook County ranks but three of them fall short of the Jason Chaney fourth in weekly wage among all $1,000-per-week national average. Members of the Canby business 36 counties for Fourth Quarter Central Oregonian Crook County Economic community met July 23 as the 2012, and second out of the 31 legislation Development Manager Russ Downtown Parking Task Force to Crook County may have one of counties with fewer than 75,000 address parking issues in the city’s the highest unemployment rates residents. Deboodt attributes the higher RUSS core. in Oregon, but those who earn an Washington County tops the See WAGES, page A7 DEBOODT “We invited downtown business owners and managers to come together to discuss some potential parking changes,” said Jamie Stickel, manager of the city’s Main Street program. Stickel led the session attended by FIRED UP ABOUT about 15 business people. Mayor Brian Hodson also participated in the meet- ing held in the police department com- munity room. TRAINING FIRE COVERAGE READ: PARKING, Page 18 to be ready to take care of

Congressman Greg Walden addresses local business leaders during a round table meeting this last Wednesday.

BY RAY HUGHEY [email protected]

Scott Granger addresses the Powell Butte residents during Tuesday evening’s meeting at the Powell Butte community center. A total The Pamplin Media Groupof 135 community residents attended the meeting. will continue to stay true to being your best source for local news and advertising for your community.

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To subscribe or advertise in any of our newspapers please call 503-684-0360. 449041.100913 a16 SPORTS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 PaCiFiC CoNFereNCe FooTball Glencoe holds off Forest Grove in dramatic fashion Turning into Glencoe’s Mr. coe in a 12-10 hole. Andre Becton breaks up a last-second pass Dependable, Kainoa Hanchett, The advantage was short- along with Becton, played a ma- lived, however, as Hanchett hit to preserve Glencoe’s harrowing 19-12 win jor role in the victory, account- another fi eld goal, this time from ing for 13 of the Tide’s 19 points 20 yards, late in the quarter to by AmAndA mIles In a game that seemingly and many of Glencoe’s 293 yards put the Tide back in front, 13-12. The Hillsboro Tribune swung back and forth on several on the ground. Early on, Glencoe’s fi nal points — and occasions, no sequence loomed Hanchett helped Glencoe seize the fi nal points of the game — Andre Becton could have larger than the last drive, which the momentum when he opened came early in the fourth quar- been the goat on Friday night. started when Chad Smith inter- the scoring with a 4-yard touch- ter. Forest Grove turned the ball Instead, he got to play the hero. cepted Elrod’s pass and returned down run just 2 minutes, 24 sec- over on downs at its own 42-yard After coming up empty while the ball to the Vikings’ 38-yard onds into the fi rst quarter. line, and the Crimson Tide used attempting to catch a fourth- line with 1:35 to play. Quarter- “I was just out there running fi ve consecutive run plays to ad- quarter throw from Avery Elrod back Taylor Jensen and the For- the ball,” Hanchett said. “The vance the ball to the 9. that would have put the game est Grove offense then pushed line was blocking great, we A delay of game penalty on against Forest Grove on ice, the all the way to the Tide 5-yard were executing all our plays. It third down could have stalled the Glencoe senior batted down a line, where Jensen spiked the was a lot of fun.” drive, but Elrod hit Kyle Camp- potential game-tying pass in the ball with one second remaining, Not only does Hanchett chew bell over the middle on third end zone to preserve the Crim- preserving one last chance for up rushing yardage like a Roto- down and then found him again son Tide’s dramatic 19-12 home- the visitors to force overtime. tiller, but he can damage oppo- in the end zone from 8 yards out coming victory at . And on that fi nal play, the Vi- nents with his legs in more on a fourth-and-4 with 9:58 left. “Bottom line was our kids kings got what they wanted: ways than one. Hanchett booted That lifted the Tide to a 19-12 prevailed,” Glencoe coach Steve 6-foot-2 wideout Zac Collins iso- the fi rst of his two fi eld goals, a lead and ushered in a wild fi nal Jones said. “Andre dropped a lated with Becton in the back 26-yarder, with 3:57 remaining stanza that included a weaving pass that could have been a left corner of the end zone. before halftime to stake Glen- 30-yard touchdown run by the 70-yard touchdown pass, and he But Becton was game. Both coe to a 10-0 lead. Vikings’ Cody Smith that was was kind of hanging his head. players jumped in the air and But Forest Grove also got its negated by a holding penalty, But when the chips were down, batted at Jensen’s toss. Collins offense going before the inter- the potential game-cementing he had to strap it back on, go almost came up with the catch mission. Starting on their own catch that bounced off of Bec- play corner and (to) make the on his second effort, but Becton 20, the Vikings pushed back ton’s hands, and the intercep- play that he did was huge.” got enough of a hand on it that down the field, with Jensen tion by Chad Smith to set up the Midway through league play, the ball fell to the turf, allowing eventually fi nding Collins in the fi nal, decisive drive. the victory was a signifi cant one the Tide to escape with their back of the end zone with 1:15 The Tide look to stretch their in terms of positioning. Glencoe third straight win and sending remaining in the half, cutting win streak to four games tonight, upped its record to 4-2 overall and the Glencoe bench fl ooding the the Tide advantage to 10-6. when they travel to Hillsboro Sta- 3-1 in the Pacifi c Conference, put- end zone in celebration. The nip-and-tuck affair tight- dium to take on Century at 7 p.m. ting the Tide in sole possession of “We had the height advan- ened even more after the break, Since last Friday, they’ve had second place behind unbeaten tage,” said Jensen, who went 21- when the Vikings picked up seven days to savor a special win. Tigard. Forest Grove dipped to for-38 with 233 yards and two where they had left off. On the “I guess I couldn’t be more 3-3 overall and 1-3 in the league. touchdowns. “Zac, he’ll catch 99 opening possession of the third proud,” Jones said. “It almost “Our whole team came in con- percent of those. That defender quarter, Jensen capped a brings you to tears, because the HIllsboro TrIbune PHoTo: CHAse AllGood fi dent and ready to kill and then made a great play. Best football 95-yard drive with a 7-yard pass kids never gave up on them- Glencoe senior Kyle Campbell drags a Forest Grove defender for take it to them,” Elrod said. play of the night right there.” to Tony Matiaco that put Glen- selves.” extra yardage during last Friday’s 19-12 victory at Hare Field.

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If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.00% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Offer expires 10/13/2013. The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 11, 2013 SPORTS a17 iNBRIEF PaCiFiC CoNFereNCe boys soCCer Volleyball: Jags’ comeback Glencoe girls effort falls short win big in Andy Tautfest’s 88-yard touchdown return on the last three sets opening kickoff of the sec- ond half proved to be the dif- ference last Friday night as ■ From page A18 Newberg held on for a 21-18 Pacifi c Conference football The two play together not only victory against Century. on the varsity volleyball and The Jaguars scored twice teams, but also in club in the second half, but a volleyball. failed two-point conversion “She’s an amazing hitter. She on the fi rst score and a gets the job done,” Rossman missed extra point on the said. “She gets it in the court. second score doomed Centu- She usually mixes it up a lot — ry to a three-point loss. goes line, goes cross, tips mid- Newberg (3-3, 2-2) took a dle. She is such a good athlete. 14-0 lead in the fi rst quarter I really enjoy having her.” on a 33-yard touchdown pass Messmer demonstrated her from Grayson Oviatt to Ty- versatility on Tuesday, hitting ler DeLashmutt and a with power, going cross-court 64-yard scoring run by Matt for kills, sending balls off the McCarthy. Century (1-5, 1-3) Forest Grove block for points responded with a 3-yard and even recording an ace. touchdown pass from Mar- She is a key weapon on a cos Hernandez to Carlos squad that has been making Trujillos with 19 seconds left strides over the course of the in the fi rst half, cutting the fall and is setting itself up for a defi cit to 14-6 at halftime. potential best-ever fi nish in Tautfest silenced the Hills- the Pacifi c Conference. boro Staduim crowd when he Since joining the league fi elded the second-half kick- three years ago, Glencoe’s best off at his own 12-yard line result came in 2011, when the and raced through the Centu- Tide went 11-11 overall and 7-7 ry defense for a touchdown in conference play. A winning and a 21-6 Newberg lead. season would be the program’s The Jaguars clawed back fi rst since 2008, when Glencoe into the game with a 61-yard still competed in Class 5A and scoring run by Hernandez in belonged to the Northwest Or- the third quarter and a egon Conference. 29-yard touchdown hook-up “I feel like we’ve been work- from Hernandez to Spenser ing really hard in practice and Erickson midway through then just coming out in games the fourth quarter. Century and ... putting it to work and got the ball back with 4:18 re- showing teams that we can maining, but Hernandez was HIllsboro TrIbune PHoTo: AmAndA mIles play,” Messmer said. intercepted by James Con- Hillsboro’s Tyler Hoiem goes up for a header against Glencoe’s efren Placito (6) and Alix reohr (15) during Tuesday’s conference soccer match. The team’s improvement rad on a fourth-and-4 play in- has not been lost on Sahlfeld, side the three-minute mark. who noted her squad beat Hernandez passed for 98 league foe and third-place Ti- yards and rushed for 90 gard 25-20, 25-17 in a recent more, accounting for all tournament. Glencoe gets its three Century touchdowns. Spartans snap losing skid second cracks at Century and Oscar Rojas fi nished with McMinnville next week before four catches for 62 yards. A few minutes after Hoiem helped pre- rounding out the conference The Jaguars return to ac- Hillsboro breaks a 235-minutes-plus scoreless drought serve the shutout with that clearance, he slate at home against Tualatin tion tonight against Glencoe. fi nished on a similar play on the opposite on Oct. 22. Kickoff is scheduled for 7 with a four-goal effort against crosstown rival Glencoe end of the fi eld. On the second of two corner “We’re kind of beating those p.m. at Hillsboro Stadium. kicks, the ball lingered in the penalty area, teams the second, third time by AmAndA mIles and played better soccer, I thought, for the and Hoiem drilled a shot from 6 yards to put around that we’re playing The Hillsboro Tribune rest of the night.” the Spartans up 3-0 in the 62nd minute. them, so I’m happy with what Miguel Tena got Hilhi (5-4-0 overall, 1-2-0 Alex Waggoner completed the scoring in we’re doing right now in the mcminnville rolls Hillsboro got the one it needed on Pacifi c) on the scoreboard in the 23rd min- the 71st minute with a tap-in. After Tena second part of the season,” against spartans Tuesday. ute. His defl ected shot found its way past tracked down a nice through ball from the Sahlfeld said. Hosting city rival Glencoe in a Pacifi c Crimson Tide goalkeeper Alex Estrada, midfi eld and drew Estrada and a couple of With a player like Messmer McMinnville was too Conference boys soccer game Tuesday, the breaking the squad’s scoreless streak that Tide defenders, the ball found its way to to build around, it’s steady as much for Hillsboro in a Pa- Spartans fi nally got their offense untracked, had stretched longer than 235 minutes Waggoner, who completed the easy fi nish she goes. cifi c Conference football scoring two goals in each half en route to a over a four-game span. from a couple of yards out. matchup last Friday night. 4-0 victory at Hillsboro High School that Rene Carmolinga doubled the lead three As for Glencoe, the outcome left the The Grizzlies scored on snapped a four-match losing skid. minutes later, scoring an easy tap-in after team still looking for its fi rst conference their fi rst fi ve possessions “I fi nd it to be really important,” Hilhi se- Estrada dropped Hoiem’s cross from the victory. Coach Tom Stephens did note that en route to a 47-7 victory. nior Tyler Hoiem said about the win. “It just right side of the fi eld. his team had four starters on the fi eld who McMinnville (3-2, 1-2) add- breaks that losing streak we’ve had and al- The Spartans had a couple more prime were not available for the fi rst game be- ed two more touchdowns in so it was against a rival. Games in the fu- opportunities in the later stages of the fi rst tween the two teams and that his squad’s the third quarter to build a ture, it’s going to be fuel to the fi re, pumping half, but Ridge Calotis and Hoeim sent play was improved. 47-0 lead before Hillsboro an- us up, getting us ready for next games.” shots over the crossbar, and Estrada saved “Our guys played hard until the end, and swered with a 17-yard scor- The contest was a rematch of a Sept. 17 Hoiem’s free kick from about 30 yards out I’m really happy about that,” Stephens ing pass from Matt Jones to nonconference game, and it was a bit tight- inside the fi nal two minutes. said. “We’re just trying to fi nd ourselves Dylan Frederick on the last er than the fi rst affair, when Hilhi breezed The Tide (2-7-1, 0-2-1) did not seriously still. This is one of those weird years where play of the quarter. to a 6-0 win along the way to a perfect 5-0 threaten the home side’s goal often, but we’re not able to fi nd our identity.” That play was one of the start to the season. But beginning with a 1-0 they did have a couple of solid chances to The Tide has its next chance at that ini- few highlights for Hilhi (2-3, loss to Grant on Sept. 26, the Spartans then get back into the match on successive cor- tial league victory on Monday, when the 1-2), which committed 13 dropped four in a row, including setbacks to ner kicks at about 52 minutes in. Spartans team hosts Forest Grove in a 4:30 p.m. match penalties and turned the ball Century and Tualatin to open league play. goalkeeper Phoenix Baltrus came up big on at Hare Field, and Hilhi looks to continue over three times, including a “It has been a tough stretch,” Hilhi coach the fi rst one, pushing the ball out of play. On climbing the conference ladder when it second-quarter fumble that Tim Ellsworth admitted. “I was a little wor- the second, the ball rattled around the Hilhi travels to reigning conference co-champion led to Patrick Loumann’s ried about tonight because Glencoe, com- penalty box for a few moments, but eventu- McMinnville for a 7:15 p.m. matchup. 52-yard touchdown return. ing back off the game we played on the fi rst ally Hoiem drove the ball out of danger. “Our goal now is just to focus on that Jones completed 14-of-28 round, a team always plays you better the “I thought we were pretty solid defen- next match,” Ellsworth said. “If we do pass attempts for 107 yards, second time. sively,” Baltrus noted. “I didn’t really see a that, then I think things fall in place and HIllsboro TrIbune PHoTo: AmAndA mIles while Garrett Paul was 8-of- “They came in, they played much better lot of shots today. That’s the best kind of we can still achieve getting to the top four Glencoe junior lauren messmer 16 for 94 yards and an inter- tonight than they played the fi rst night, but goalkeeping, is when you have to make the (in the conference), which gives us a bye spikes the ball during Tuesday’s ception. Frederick caught once we got the goal, we kind of settled in least amount of dives.” out of the play-ins.” league victory over Forest Grove. fi ve passes for 58 yards, and Michael Gaskell had four re- ceptions for 56 yards. T.J. Cavender led the Spartans’ ground game with 47 yards on 11 carries. Soccer: Hilhi hangs on for thrilling 4-3 victory McMinnville did most of its track. They saw their seven- alatin by fewer than six goals in damage on the ground, rush- ■ From page A18 game win streak snapped last league play. ing for 275 yards as a team Thursday in a 2-0 defeat at home This season is already shap- and averaging 6.4 yards per kick with the score still 4-2, but to Tualatin, a perennial state ing up to be the Spartans’ best October Electrolux Chef carry. Zach Roads had 66 Kastelic came up with a big save power that has either won out- since the move to Class 6A. In 26th yards on fi ve carries (13.2 to keep her team’s hopes of a right or tied for every Pacific 2012, they went 1-3-3 and tied for 11am - ON SITE DEMOS ypc), Tanner Scanlon had 61 comeback alive. Conference title since 2009. fifth in the league. Just three yards and two touchdowns Her effort was rewarded when Despite that loss, the Spartans games in, this year’s squad has 3pm FREE SAMPLES! on six carries (10.2 ypc) and Dominique Mossman scored appear to be putting themselves already tied last season’s in Zach Silver had 56 yards on with eight minutes remaining to in position to join the upper ech- terms of points (six) and sur- six carries (9.3 ypc). Quarter- pull the Tide back within one, elon of the league. Notably, they passed it in conference victories. back Gage Gubrud complet- but they could get no closer. shut out the Timberwolves until Hilhi is idle until Monday, ed 10-of-14 passes for 104 The victory boosted Hilhi into about the 50-minute mark of that when it welcomes McMinnville yards and a touchdown. a tie for third place in the confer- contest. 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EluxSep13_50OffPeds_HalfPg.indd 1 9/11/13 2:00 PM friday, Sept. 27 scores high school football roundup • GLENCOE 19, Forest Grove 12 Inside pacific conference NW Oregon conference • LIBERTY 43, Putnam 36 Kainoa Hanchett (left) Class 6A Class 5A • Newberg 21, CENTURY 18 and the Crimson Tide League Overall League Overall • MCMINNVILLE 47, Hillsboro 7 survive a scare against W L W L pf pa W L W L pf pa Tigard 4 0 6 0 318 60 Sherwood 4 0 6 0 375 69 • Tigard 62, TUALATIN 7 Forest Grove before Glencoe 3 1 4 2 151 114 Sandy 3 1 5 1 169 100 prevailing 19-12 in a McMinnville 2 2 4 2 213 158 Wilsonville 3 1 4 2 176 86 this week’s games Newberg 2 2 3 3 107 90 Liberty 3 1 4 2 168 192 Pacific Conference Tualatin 2 2 3 3 122 171 Parkrose 2 2 4 2 180 175 • Glencoe at Century, 7 p.m. football matchup. Forest Grove 1 3 3 3 152 138 Putnam 1 3 1 5 139 249 Hillsboro 1 3 2 4 127 224 St. Helens 0 4 2 4 162 188 • Tigard at Hillsboro, 7 p.m. Century 1 3 1 5 112 165 Milwaukie 0 4 0 6 57 268 • Sandy at Liberty, 7 p.m. – Page A16 HillsboroTribune.com

SportsPage A18 HillsboroTribuneTribune Friday, october 11, 2013 pacific conference volleyball Hilhi edges Glencoe in conference soccer game Spartan girls outlast their rivals in a 4-3 victory at Hare Field

By amanda miles The Hillsboro Tribune

Rivalry games often are in- tense, and Tuesday night’s girls soccer match between Hillsboro and Glencoe proved to be no exception to that rule. Powered by a goal and two as- sists from senior midfielder Ta- tiana Rodriguez, the Spartans managed to fend off the Crimson Tide, picking up their second Pa- cific Conference victory of the season in a 4-3 barnburner at Hare Field. Hilhi (8-2 overall, 2-1 Pacific) grabbed the lead by scoring two goals midway through the first half. Rodriguez notched the first in the 19th minute, on an assist by Kylee Taube. Three minutes later, Rodriguez assisted on the second, which came from Sami Moellmer. Both shots beat Glen- coe goalkeeper Caitlin Kastelic from distance. The Crimson Tide (4-4-1, 0-3) did not go away, though, getting the first of two Olivia Dendinger hillsboro tribune photo: amanda miles goals at about the 30-minute Glencoe junior outside hitter Lauren Messmer celebrates a point with her teammates during the Crimson Tide’s 21-25, 25-12, 25-10, 25-14 victory against Forest Grove on Tuesday. mark. A freshman midfielder/ forward, Dendinger latched onto a through ball from Lauren Roof and then beat a couple of defend- ers and Spartans goalkeeper Emily Jones to get Glencoe on the scoreboard. Hilhi answered back just three Glencoe girls spike Vikings minutes before halftime on a strike from Eileen Reyna, with By amanda miles the rest of the final three games. the assist again coming from Ro- The Hillsboro Tribune Crimson Tide rally after a first-set loss to crush Messmer started for the Tide last driguez, providing the Spartans year in her sophomore season and with a two-goal advantage going iven that Lauren Messmer is a Forest Grove in a conference volleyball match earned second team all-league honors into the final 40 minutes. bit on the quiet side, you as an all-around player. Given her tall Having started the match play- Gmight not hear her coming. frame and athleticism, the sport clear- ing in a 3-5-2 formation, Glencoe But you’ll surely notice her when she 6-5 league mark and into sole posses- Perhaps a reflection of her quiet na- ly suits her. switched it up to a 4-4-2 in the sec- starts smacking a volleyball around. sion of fourth place with just three ture, when asked about how she played “I like volleyball just because it’s fun ond period and started applying “She is a very quiet, shy type of a conference matches to play. during the contest, Messmer was quick to be with your team, and it’s really more pressure on the Spartans’ person,” Glencoe coach Whitney Sahl- “The first game was really, really to put it into a team context. fast-paced,” Messmer said. “You’re defense. Dendinger trimmed her feld said on Tuesday following her slow, and we play a quick offense,” “I had great setting, so that really just constantly moving, and I think side’s deficit back to a single goal team’s match at Forest Grove. “And it’s Sahlfeld said. “If we’re not doing stuff helped,” she said. that’s the fun part about it.” when she got past a couple of de- funny because when she does hit, quick, we kind of get into this slow In the second set, Messmer helped Being part of the Glencoe volleyball fenders and scored from outside you’re like, where did that come from? movement and that really affects us. So her team get going, notching three program is a family affair for her, as the penalty area. And she’s just got great form, and once we kind of picked it up and start- kills during a 7-0 Glencoe run that Sahlfeld is Messmer’s aunt through But Kennedy Taube added an when she hits, she unloads.” ed playing our game, we were good.” broke a tie game into a 15-8 advan- marriage, and Messmer’s cousin Syd- insurance tally on a ball from Bri The 5-foot-9 outside hitter took com- Messmer, who also stars for the tage. ney Sahlfeld is a freshman on the ju- Miyama with about 13 minutes mand during the second game against Tide’s top-notch softball team, had a Glencoe — which also got nine kills nior varsity squad. to play — and that last score the Vikings, and her 14 kills in the lot to do with that, thanks in large from junior Lillie Hamel and six each On the volleyball hardwood, Mess- would prove pivotal by the time contest sparked the Crimson Tide to a part to her efficiency at the net. The from senior setter Hannah Rossman mer has not just family with her, but the match ended, as it turned out 21-25, 25-12, 25-10, 25-14 victory. junior got her 14 kills in 28 attempts, and senior Katie Barger — pretty also friends. Rossman knows Mess- to be the game-winner. Entering the match, both teams sat which meant that she posted what much rolled from that point, never mer’s capabilities pretty well by now. Hilhi — which ranked second at 5-5 in Pacific Conference play, so the Sahlfeld termed as a “ridiculous” hit- trailing by more than a point and in Class 6A in goals scored as of win lifted Glencoe to 9-6 overall, to a ting percentage of .500 for the match. stretching leads to double digits over See volleyball / Page A17 Wednesday afternoon — actual- ly had a sublime chance to pad “She’s an amazing hitter. She usually mixes it up a lot — goes line, goes cross, tips middle. She is such a good athlete.” its lead when it earned a penalty – Glencoe senior setter Hannah Rossman, on teammate Lauren Messmer See soccer / Page A17

northwest oregon conference football Falcons soar to big win over Putnam By Zack Palmer en minutes of clock. The drive The Hillsboro Tribune Liberty picks up a crucial NWOC victory ended when Kyle Rose punched into the end zone from a yard Liberty survived a spirited in a 43-36 shootout against Putnam out, and Rose also ran in the effort from Putnam on Friday two-point conversion to extend night to post a 43-36 victory the lead to 36-22. that vaulted the Falcons into a off, an 84-yard run later in the ute before halftime, getting a Liberty used a short field to tie for second place in the first quarter and a 95-yard re- 5-yard touchdown pass from score its final points of the Northwest Oregon Conference. ception with 6:19 left in the game Walker to Austin Mason that game, needing only three plays Liberty (4-2, 3-1 NWOC) built that cut Liberty’s lead to 43-36. gave the Falcons a 21-14 lead, before Walker hooked up with a 43-22 lead early in the fourth While the Falcons didn’t have and they extended the margin Levi Posen on a 39-yard touch- quarter but watched as Putnam an answer for Bradley, they did to 28-14 on their first posses- down pass with 10:41 remaining. (1-5, 1-3) stormed back with two provide plenty of their own of- sion of the second half, capping Walker completed 11-of-21 quick touchdowns to make it a fensive fireworks, with 484 total a 73-yard drive with Walker’s pass attempts for 172 yards and one-possession game. The yards and 22 first downs. 2-yard touchdown run. two touchdowns, and he also ran Kingsmen got the ball back with Senior running back Matthew Special teams once again bit in two scores. Langbehn carried 3:52 remaining, but Liberty was Langbehn answered Bradley’s the Falcons when Putnam’s Ty- 17 times for 50 yards and a touch- able to run out the clock after first-quarter kickoff return with ler Strauss returned the ensu- down, and Deven Kaneshiro Josey Swain’s pass fell incom- a 10-yard touchdown run that ing kickoff 85 yards for a touch- added 98 yards on 12 carries. plete on fourth-and-2. tied the score at 7-7, and sopho- down, and Swain ran in the Hunter Dehlin (67 yards) and John Bradley had a sensation- more quarterback Blake Walker two-point conversion to trim Cameron Colbert (62) also con- al game for Putnam with 305 responded to Bradley’s long run Liberty’s lead to 28-22. tributed to the Falcons’ 312 rush- yards of total offense and three later in the quarter with a The Falcons then began a ing yards. hillsboro tribune photo: Chase Allgood touchdowns that spanned 80 7-yard scoring scamper, tying methodical 18-play drive that Liberty will be at home again Liberty senior running back Kyle Rose looks for running room down the yards or more — a 91-yard re- things up at 14-14. started from their own 11-yard tonight when the Falcons host sideline during last Friday’s NWOC football game against Putnam. turn on the game’s opening kick- Liberty went on top one min- line and chewed up nearly sev- Sandy for a 7 p.m. kickoff.