August 2012

www.washingtoncountyreview.com - 1

Washington County R

A monthly guide to life on the Westside

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Magazine

• [sub]Urban Living• Wetland Walks• Summer Concerts• Picks for Kids• Events Calendar

August 2012


A stylish print and online magazine covering the Westside

of the Portland Metro Area.

The Washington County Review Magazine

The Washington County Review, LLCPublished Monthly

Distributed throughout Washington County

Website: washingtoncountyreview.comEmail: [email protected]

Editor: Cindy DauerPhone: (503) 716-8551

For Advertising InquiriesContact Kara Volz

[email protected]

Copy Editor: Ira Jewell

On the Cover: Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge

Photo by Cindy Dauer

Read full issues, browse an expanded calendar, and get

updates online!

www.washingtoncounty

review.com

Member of the following Chambers of Commerce:

CONTENTS

Cure Kids Jam and Festival. Photo by Krissy Allori.

The Rhythm and The Flavor. Photo by Michael James Nipper.

The Moondoggies. Photo by Christopher Nelson.

Tualatin River Wildlife Refuge.

Urban living in the suburbs at Orenco Station.

Monthly music scene ... 10-12

Wetland walks ... 8

The Rhythm and The Flavor ... 6

Make it a first for Beaverton ... 7

Suburban living trends ... 16

Cure Kids Jam and Festival ... 14

4 - www.washingtoncountyreview.com

Heather L. Wells has set out to capture the essence of Or-egon rivers through her photography. Whether using her lens to examine riverbanks or the relationship between light and water, Wells has taken pictures of rivers in the Mt. Hood Wilderness, Eagle Creek Wilder-ness, and the Wilson River.

This month Wells will display her photography at Sum-ma Real Estate Group in Downtown Hillsboro. A recep-tion for the photographer will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday August 7 at the real estate office on Main Street. Summa will host another event this month, celebrating its two-year anniversary in business. Join the agents for food, music, and entertainment on August 28 during the final Tuesday Marketplace of the year. For more informa-tion, visit www.heatherljwellsphotography.com

River art on display

Garlic has been used around the world for centuries in cuisine, for medicinal purposes, and to ward off evil spirits. This month, you can cele-brate locally grown garlic and whatever purposes you use it for at the 15th annual Elephant Garlic Festival in North Plains August 10 -12. With local musicians, food booths serving up garlicky dishes, arts and crafts, a parade, and more, the garlic festival will be held at the Jessie Mays Community Center at 30955 NW Hillcrest in North Plains. Festivities begin Friday at 12 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, visit www.funstinks.com

Culture is often invisible to the encultured. We sometimes forget that people around the world lead lives very different from ours. To gain a little perspec-tive, some people host international exchange stu-dents. One program, NW Services, goes even further by bringing students from predominantly Muslim countries that Americans need and want to under-stand better. Created by the state department in the wake of September 11, the Youth Exchange and Study Program (YES) is facilitated locally by Pacific Univer-sity graduate Nicole Nowlin who works with the NW Services PEACE Program. Nicole is placing students and looking for ‘welcome families’ on the Westside for the 2012/13 school year. Contact her for more info: 866-576-3977 or [email protected].

Celebrating garlic

Say ‘YES’ to culture

Metolius River by Heather L. Wells

Former ‘YES’ students

Coyote’s Bar and Grill in Hillsboro will host two events to benefit Greenlink Community Development Founda-tion, a local organization with the goal of helping people facing economic hardships. The community is invited to attend a ‘Cruise In’ clas-sic car event starting at 11 a.m. on Saturday August 18 hosted at the restaurant at 5301 W Baseline Road. Pro-ceeds from the event will go to benefit Greenlink. Then on Saturday August 25, Coyote’s will host a motorcycle poker run with festivities also starting at 11 a.m. For more information about the events, call (503) 260-0449.

Coyote’s for a cause


They’ve got ‘The Rhythm and The Flavor’

It’s like if a hispter from Portlandia went on a road trip with Rick Steves, except fewer pompous scenarios, more spontaneous moments and grit in your teeth. That’s The Rhythm and the Flavor - a “new age” travel show that’s part reality television and part travel-ogue. At least two full episodes of the web-based project have been released so far, starring hosts and Gaston natives Parker Bolden, his sister Lisa Bolden, and AJ Ramadan. For viewers, the show not only takes them to the places where culture is being shaped, it presents creative content in a highly-stylized production with a killer soundtrack. So far the project has been funded primarily by donations and sponsorships on indiegogo, a fundraising website for independent art and film projects. But the crew - which also includes videographer Mike Nipper and producer Sarah Savier - is hoping to land a bigger sponsor or a network deal. As of recently, the group has ex-plored Portland, Seattle, Vancouver BC, and San Francisco, video cam-

eras in tow. They’ve sought out the sites behind the scenes, attempting to capture the essence of each city. Combing through hours of footage, they splice together a brilliant bal-ance of their personal story and the stories of those they are featuring. Since they started the project in December 2011, they’ve traveled some 20,000 miles, split off from their former production company, and started to make a name for themselves on social media. The group behind The Rhythm and the Flavor plans to release episodes three and four - Vancouver BC and San Francisco - soon. The Portland and Seattle episodes can be viewed on the project website. The final cut of each episode is the result of what Parker Bolden calls “gravitational creativity”, where people of like minds are pulled together through their passions and their projects. “We are drawn to people and they are drawn to us,” Parker Bolden explains of how the group finds content for its episodes. He and Ramadan have also used resources

like Craigslist to find underground bands and culture. For friends Parker Bolden and Ramadan, traveling became their calling when they turned their lives upside down in 2010, leaving their studies at Portland Community College, quitting their food service jobs, breaking off emotional engage-ments, and hitting the road. They took off with a few hundred dollars in their pockets, went to 27 states and seven islands - and came home with a few hundred dollars in their pockets; they got good at traveling and took odd jobs along the way. After doing some on-camera work for a snowboarding event, they decided to enlist Parker’s sister, Lisa Bolden - an aspiring filmmaker - in what originally started as an idea for a travel blog and is now a web-based series. To find out more and watch epi-sodes, check out: www.therhythmandtheflavor.com The team is also seeking dona-tions to continue their pursuit of The Rhythm and The Flavor.

Westside natives who created and star in a stylish “new age” travel reality show hope to get a network gig and continue the pursuit of beats and food

By Cindy Dauer

Hosts Lisa Bolden, Parker Bolden, and AJ Ramadan pose for the camera while filming in Seattle. Photo by Michael James Nipper.

The crew seeks out colorful, cultural hot beds - like this San Francisco market - in their travels.


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A first for Beaverton

Above: Judy and Daniel Donovan in period dress at the Beaverton Historical Society during a First Friday event.

Above: Artist Linda J. Baker demonstrates her technique for onlookers at Art on Broadway.

Did you know that there is a bak-ery, quilt store, art gallery, sand-wich shop, history center, costume boutique, tea house, half a dozen restaurants and more in Down-town Beaverton? As part of the efforts to revital-ize the historic district and get Westsiders reacquainted with all that the area has to offer, the Downtown Beaverton Associa-tion initiated a “First Friday” event in May that will run each month through October. This month, the event will take place on August 3, featuring busi-

nesses open late and providing entertainment and refreshments in a street fair type style. With some 44 participating businesses, you are bound to see a little bit of everything starting at 5 p.m. and running through 8 p.m. Several venues will feature live music, others theatrical perfor-mances. There will be live dance, face painting, henna, juggling, and art demonstrations. For more information about the event and a map of participating businesses, check out BeavertonOregon.gov/firstfriday

The downtown association takes on First Friday to showcase the historic heart of the city


Wetland walks on the WestsideThe Tualatin River and its feeder creeks meander through the Westside, from origins in the Tillamook State Forest west of Forest Grove to The City of Tualatin where it crosses the county line and flows into the Willamette River near Oregon City. As things heat up this summer, you could head to the coast, or you could turn to the river. There are several great places to walk near river wetlands and see native plants and animals along the way. Check out these sites to get close to the water without having to go too far.

Fernhill Wetlands, Forest Grove

Phase one of the wetlands improvement project is now underway at the 748-acre property, but you can still enjoy the walking trails and wildlife view-ing with few disruptions. Restrooms and a picnic facility were also recently constructed.

Jackson Bottom Wetlands, Hillsboro

Walk the trails around this wetland, or check out the Education Center (built in 2003) to learn more about the plants, animals, and ecosystem found there. Bring your camera for the wetlands and your thinking cap for the education center.

Tualatin Hills Nature Park, Beaverton

While not on the Tualatin River, this park in-cludes wetland areas around Cedar Mill Creek and Beaverton Creek with walking trails and a nature center. Check out the smaller, Beaverton Creek Wetlands on the other side of Milikan Way.

Tualatin River Wildlife Refuge, Sherwood

Three miles of seasonal trails are open to visitors until October, so now is the time to get a different view of the refuge and wetland area located off Highway 99W. The wildlife center is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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Miss Massive SnowflakeMiss Massive Snowflake started as a family art project and evolved into a band, explains Shane de Leon - the creative force behind what is now a trio. After playing brass with experimental Portland band Rollerball for nearly a decade, de Leon started tinkering with his own music at home. He’d lay acoustic guitar over electronic beats, getting his wife, mother-in-law, daughter, and nephew to sing. Some of the first songs de Leon ever self-recorded were Christ-mas songs - hence the origin of the project’s name. From there, de Leon went on to record dozens of other progressive pop songs in a series of different releases. He’s taken those songs and toured Europe seven times, playing shows in different countries, getting room and board. In addition to his family, he’s also been joined on tracks by Jeanne Kennedy Crosby on bass and most recently Andy Brown on drums. Since becoming a trio, the band has taken on a more rock-based sound, putting out the album called Like a Book earlier this year.Miss Massive Snowflake has recently played shows in Hillsboro and Astoria. The band will return to Hillsboro on Friday August 24 at Primrose and Tumbleweeds in downtown Hillsboro.

Dismal Niche OrchestraWilliam Clark wrote many memorable things in his journal while making the famous trek across the country more than 200 years ago. He wrote one of those things while the party was stranded on a steep, rocky bank of the Columbia River during an intense winter storm. He dubbed the spot where they were stuck, “that dismal little niche.” The name stuck, and now the location is part of the National Park System. But that “dismal little niche” inspired more than misery for the Lewis and Clark expedition. It inspired a modern-day fusion band that has adopted the dramatic name - Dis-mal Niche Orchestra. Since forming in 2005, the Hillsboro-based band has collected members from around the Metro area and played a number of different shows. The band’s sound includes styles of bluegrass, rock, classical and jazz. This month, The Dismal Niche Orchestra will play a show at 9 p.m. on Friday August 10 at Ballad Town Billiards in Forest Grove. For more information about the band, visit www.dismalnicheorch.com

Alfresco Outdoor Theatre

Pictured from Top Left: Tory Mitchell, Griffin Pahl, Kenneth Dembo, and Kate Mura. Photo by Fayra Teeters.

You may have never heard of the style of theatre called commedia dell’arte, but you would probably recognize some of the antics including slapstick fighting, hat juggling, and period costumes. This month, Masque Alfresco, which performs in the commedia dell’arte style, will bring Goldoni’s Superior Casa Nova to a park near you, for free. Though the play was

originally written in the 18th century, it has been updated with current po-litical jokes, social barbs, and celebrity slams. Catch a performance at Bagley Park in Hillsboro on August 10-12 and on the Beaverton Library Lawn on August 18, 19, 25 and 26. All per-formances begin at 6:30 p.m. For more information, visit www.masquealfresco.com

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Bring a little culture into your home, host an exchange student!

NW Services PEACE ProgramContact Nicole Nowlin

[email protected]

International students from all over the world stay with host families for 5 to 10 months and attend high school.

Past Yes Students

Featuring the woodwork of Paul Rasmussen

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All things Americana

Concert pianist Michael Allen Harrison and Friends will perform at the 15th annual Summer Celebration Concert on August 7 at the Jenkins Estate. Gates open at 5 p.m. and tickets are $8 each. Children under 10 are free. Bring a blanket or low beach chairs to enjoy the evening in the historic parkland set-ting. Bring your own picnic or purchase gourmet foods from Reedville Catering and taste vintages from Oak Knoll Winery. For more information, visit www.thprd.org

Showtime at Shute will wrap up its 31st season this year with three final free outdoor concerts in August. Aaron Meyer - concert rock violinist - and Friends will perform on August 2, Patrick Lamb and Band on August 9, and Soul Vaccination on August 16. Concerts start at 7 p.m. but be sure to arrive early for pre-show entertainment. Concerts are open to all ages. For more information, go to www.showtimeatshute.com

It’s a celebration of Americana - music, food, artisans, and more, but mostly music. And it’s free. Some 13 bands will perform at the two-day McMe-namins Festival of Americana at the Grand Lodge in Forest Grove August 10 and 11, including indie rock band The Features and folky Americana rockers The Moondoggies. Guests can camp out on the lawn for $25 a night. Fami-lies are welcome. In addition to the traditional McMenamins food fare and brew, the special festival menu will include items with an Americana twist including spiced watermelon, grilled corn on the cob with garlic butter or cumin-lime butter, peach BBQ chicken skewers with summer slaw, and grilled shrimp with mango glaze over pineapple rice with siracha. The festival will also feature an outdoor movie, showing “A Mighty Wind” along with vendors from Crafty Under-dog, a Portland-based group of painters, photographers, potters, jewelers, crafters and more. Campsites are available from Friday to Sunday and can be reserved by calling The Grand Lodge. Bathrooms and showers will be available in the basement of the lodge. The music starts at 6 p.m. on Friday and 12 p.m. on Saturday. Other performers include The Parson Red Heads, Freak Mountain Ramblers, The Shook Twins, Lynn Conover & Gravel, Sassparilla, Water Tower, BBQ Orches-tra, and more. For more information about the festival, visit www.mcmenamins.com

Patrick Lamb Michael Allen Harrison

The Features will play McMenamins Festival of Americana at The Grand Lodge.

Showtime at Shute Piano concert at Jenkins

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LIVE MUSIC

AUGUST


This year everybody is going to get a free snow cone at the Cure Kids Jam and Festival on August 19 at the Hillsboro Stadium. That was Mason Smedley’s wish. Mason, who was diagnosed with Juvenile Myositis at 17 months old, passed away on June 19, 2012. He was ten. The Hillsboro boy was one of approximately 17,000 people in the United States with a form of Juvenile Myo-sitis (JM), an autoimmune disease the cause of which is unknown. Another 1,000 cases are diagnosed each year, according to the Cure JM Foundation. To raise money and help find a cure for JM, the Smedley family has put on the Cure Kids Jam and Festi-val every year since 2009. Despite the recent loss of their son, this year will be no exception. “Mason just wanted everybody to have fun,” said father Damon Smedley. Since the event started three years ago, the Smedley family has raised more than $200,000 for the Cure JM Foundation. The Cure Kids Jam and Festival features live music, food and vendor booths, face painting, cari-cature drawing and more, just about everything a kid would want in a festival. Returning to perform this year will be American Idol runner-up Blake Lewis and recording artist Jessica Lerner. Lerner wrote the song, “Hey Mason” for Mason Smedley after meeting him in a San Diego hospital. Also taking the stage will be five local bands that will battle for cash prizes. In order to compete, the bands have to receive the most votes on the Cure Kids Jam and Festival Facebook page. Local television news reporter Drew Carney - of Newschannel 8 at Sunrise - will emcee the Cure Kids Jam and festival. While Mason won’t be there this year to enjoy the festivities, his family still looks forward to raising mon-ey, offering hope and support to other children with JM. The Cure Kids Jam and Festival starts at 2 p.m. on August 19 at the Gordon Faber Recreation Center in Hillsboro. Tickets are $10 each.

For more information, visit www.curekidsfest.com

Photos by Krissy Alloriwww.KrissyAllori.com

Hillsboro Stadium

Cure JM Balloons

Jessica Lerner performs

Mason and father Damon Smedley

Thank You!Thank You!Jackie Kirchmann

Independent [email protected]

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The Washington County ReviewGiveaway and Reader’s Survey

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[sub]URBAN LIVINGWith more mixed-use developments breaking ground and being planned for the Westside, residents can expect to find more “urban living” options

The face of the suburbs may be chang-ing as more urban-style living com-munities are being planned for the Westside. Developers recently broke ground on ‘4th and Main’ in Downtown Hills-boro, a project that will create 71 mar-ket rate apartments and 10,000 square feet of new and refurbished ground-floor commercial space near the MAX station and downtown amenities. Several similar projects - which will mix residential and commercial uses in higher-density developments - are in the planning pipeline in Beaverton, Hillsboro, Forest Grove, and Tigard. Some of these projects are closer to fruition than others, including a site at 1st and Lombard streets in Downtown Beaverton. City officials have identi-fied a potential developer for that site and are working to create a vertically mixed-use project in a style similar to 4th and Main.

Local and regional experts say these types of urban-style developments near transit centers will create more livable, walkable communities that cater to the housing preferences of Generation Y. These mixed use developments also appeal to baby boomers, offering the option of “aging in place” with services nearby and without the upkeep that comes with single family home owner-ship. Mixed use developments - which can include either vertically stacked uses or a patchwork ‘village’ - represent a philosophical shift in development policies which has been in the works in the Portland Metro area since at least the ‘90s. In Washington County, planners point to Orenco Station as a successful example of this mixed-use paradigm. These mixed-use developments, experts say, are a shift away from the automobile-dependent sprawling devel-

opments that were popular in the latter half of the 20th century and included large tracts of separate residential and commercial uses, hence the rise of the suburbs and big-box malls. But while a philosophical shift has taken place toward more transit-based mixed-use development, developers and planners are waiting for the market to catch up. Orenco may be an acclaimed com-mercial success, but another mixed-use development on the Westside - The Beaverton Round - has so far fallen short of expectations. Ownership of that development changed hands ear-lier this year however, and planners are optimistic that positive changes could be in the works. Stay tuned for other mixed use de-velopments slated for South Hillsboro and the AmberGlen neighborhoods.

By Cindy Dauer

Below: Development plans for 4th and Main in Downtown Hillsboro


Beaverton Farmers MarketSaturdays thru Nov. 178 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Downtown BeavertonWednesdays thru Aug, 293 p.m. to 6 p.m.Downtown Beaverton

Cedar Mill Farmers MarketSaturdays thru Oct. 278 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Murray Blvd and NW Cornell Road

Cornelius Farmers MarketSundays thru Sept. 3011 a.m. to 3 p.m.Walmart parking lot

Forest Grove Farmers MarketWednesdays thru Oct. 174 p.m. to 8 p.m.Downtown Forest Grove

Hillsboro Farmers MarketSaturdays thru Oct. 278 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Downtown HillsboroSundays thru Oct. 2810 a.m. to 2 p.m.Orenco StationWednesdays thru Aug. 294:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.TanasbourneThursdays thru Sept. 2010:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Tuality Hospital

North Plains Farmers MarketSaturdays thru Sept. 299 a.m. to 1 p.m.Commerical Street

Sherwood Saturday MarketSaturday thru Sept. 299 a.m. to 1 p.m.Old Town Sherwood

Tigard Farmers MarketSundays thru Oct. 289 a.m. to 2 p.m.Pacific Highway and 217

Tualatin Farmers MarketFridays thru Sept. 284 to 8 p.m.Tualatin Commons

Tuesday MarketplaceTuesdays thru Aug. 285 to 8:30 p.m.Downtown Hillsboro

West Union Farmers MarketSaturdays thru Oct. 2710 a.m. to 6 p.m.West Union and Cornelius Pass RoadSundays thru Oct. 2810 a.m. to 4 p.m.West Union and Cornelius Pass Road

WestsideFarmers MarketsFew things compare to biting into a ripe summer berry and letting the sweet, sticky juice fill your mouth and tickle your taste buds. This month at local farm-ers markets, the berries will be out in force. From blueberries to blackberries and raspberries, there’s a berry for nearly every taste and color of the rainbow.

Yeast / yēst/Noun: “A microscopic fungus (genus Saccha-romyces, subdivision Ascomycotina) consist-ing of single oval cells that reproduce by bud-ding,” and are... “a grayish-yellow preparation of this obtained chiefly from fermented beer, used as a fermenting agent, to raise bread dough, and as a...”

Doesn’t sound like something that would make a grown man jump over the coffee table, but 3 weeks ago we received a new yeast “catalog”. I had it halfway into the recycle bin when RJ yelled out for joy over the opportu-nity to explore new yeast “experiments” with our wine. It is now in his library of yeast catalogs. While RJ was acting like a kid putting up a train set with his yeast experiments, I, the marketer, am wondering how I am ever going to market our wine (especially the whites) when they vary not only from year to year, but sometimes from tank to tank. For example, this year RJ had two tanks of Pinot Gris fermenting. He claims that is because I am too cheap to let him buy a big tank (like I can stop him from buying any-thing). He used 71B yeast in one tank and X5 yeast in another. One yeast acts on citric acid leaving behind a granny smith apple profile. The other yeast consumes the malolactic acid leaving behind a grapefruit profile (goes great with the Lemon Vanilla Wine Wafers). While both of these have their fans, the big hit was the “Blend” which sold out in three months. When RJ was doing his bench trials on the Pinot Gris, he wasn’t completed satisfied. So in frustration, he brought them both to the tasting room and let a few of his “closest” friends critique it. They were all happy with the crispness of the two yeast-specific gris but on a whim, RJ poured them together. That was what he was looking for and it was even better once it went through the filter and rested in the bottle. The oddity is the new “blend” wine didn’t have the profile of either the other two.

Life at Plum Hill Vineyards is never average. In this column, follow the lives of newbie vintners Juanita and RJ Lint who, four years ago, converted a 33-acre dairy farm just north of Gaston into a vineyard. Between making the wine, running the tasting room, managing employees, and the adventures of Ghost the winery dog, you’ll see there’s never a dull moment.

The Vineyard View


Westside kidS

We’ve had the age of reptiles and mammals, could the age of insects be next? According to experts, there are more species of beetles than any other animal on Earth. Westside kids can learn more about beetles and other creepy crawlers at Bug Fest from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on August 25 at the Nature Park Interpretive Center in Beaverton. The cost is $3.

“¡vámonos!” biking and walking events are happening this month. Explore two Westside cities on foot and by bike with Metro-lead events in August. Events are free and open to the public. Advance registration is not required. All ages are welcome. Events are hosted in both Spanish and English.

Hillsboro walking event10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday August 11Meet at the Hillsboro Civic Center at 150 E Main Street

Forest Grove bike ride5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday August 15Meet at the Metro booth at the Farm-ers Market on Main Street

Hillsboro biking ride10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday August 25Meet at Hillsboro Futsal at 346 SW Walnut Street

Smarty Pants - an educational children’s theatre program - will test your child’s knowledge about making healthy choices for yourself, your family, and your community. Children of all ages will enjoy this mock-game show with host Frank Summers and the chance to win a “Smarty Pants” badge. The program - sponsored by Kaiser Permanente and The Oregon Children’s Theatre - will come to the North Plains Library at 1 p.m. on Wednesday August 8. For more information, visit nplibrary.org

Children’s Educational Theatre

Bike and Walk

BugFest

Camp Dates Themes

June 18 - 22 • !mpact Summer Olympics June 25 - 29 • Under the Big Top July 2 - 6 • The Great Outdoors July 9 - 13 • Superhero Challenge July 16 - 20 • A Bug’s LifeJuly 23 - 27 • Pirate’s CoveJuly 30 - Aug 3 • Lights, Camera, Action!August 6 - 10 • Out of this World August 13 - 17 • Mad Science!August 20 - 24 • Art PaloozaAugust 27 - 31 • Forever Summer!

Register now and join us for summer

camp 2012!mpact camps are more than

gymnastics. Our themed camps include �eld trips, games, activities, cra�s, a

zip line, trampolines, and a full gymnastics class.

Services offered at an additional feeEarly Drop-off/Late Pick-upTutoring Services during camp times

23780 NW Huffman StreetSuite 109Hillsboro, OR 97124

www.ImpactAthleticsGym.com

503-640-8373

* Hot Dogs * Popcorn * Candy *

Bring your re-usable water bottlesand fill up at the Hometown Tap.

MOVIES, BAnds & Showtimes

PIX on the Plazaand Concerts Too!

Sponsored by: Hillsboro Water &

Hillsboro Downtown Association

Blue ContraJurassic Park Blue ContraSpy Kids

TwangshiftersGrease

Free Admission * Free Admission * Free Admission

Free Admission * Free Admission * Free Admission

Music and Activities begin at 6 p.m. Movies start at dusk.

August 24th

August 31st

September 7th

• • • • •

• • • • •

Bring your chairs and blankets but please leave your alcohol and pets at home!

Thank you to our sponsors:


10395 NW Glencoe Road #600North Plains, Oregon 97133

(503) 647-5761

Pizza, Sandwiches, Salads, Soups, Pasta, Desserts

See us at the North Plains Garlic Festival Aug. 10-12Like “Geraldi’s West” on Facebook!

Clip this coupon to get $2.00 o� any $20 order in storeO�er good Sunday - Tuesday only

Wednesday 1First Wednesday, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.Downtown Forest GroveActivities and prices varyMusic on the Green, Sherwood6:30 p.m.Stella Olsen ParkRamsey Y Los MontunosFreeSky in the Road Duo, Tigard7 to 8:30 p.m.Tigard Public LibraryLive MusicFreeHistoric Walking Tour, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Meet at Corner AntiquesSojourn Forest Grove presents$7 per person

Thursday 2Thirsty Thursday, Hillsboro5 to 7 p.m.MainbrewBeer tastingFREELive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgePagan Jug BandFreeWriters’ Group, North Plains6:30 p.m.North Plains Public LibraryWriters welcomeFreeBeaverton Community Band7 p.m.Beaverton City Library LawnFreeShowtime at Shute, Hillsboro7 p.m.Shute ParkAaron Meyer and BandFree

Friday 3First Friday, Beaverton5 to 9 p.m.Downtown BeavertonFreeMusic and Wine, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyFirst Friday, Sherwood6 to 9 p.m.Old Town SherwoodFreeLive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeThe Northstar SessionFreeOregon Air Show, Hillsboro6 p.m.Hillsboro AirportFrontier FridayTicket prices varyConcerts on the Commons, Tualatin6:30 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallFreeDamselfly, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.HART TheatreCommunity theatre$14 adultsFlicks by the Fountain, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City ParkStudent movies and feature filmsFreeCharlie Brown, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$15 adults

Live Music, Hillsboro8:30 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsIan LindsayFreeLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsRogue River BandFree

Saturday 4Oregon Air Show, Hillsboro9 a.m.Hillsboro AirportTicket prices varySummer Festival, Hillsboro9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Rice Museum of Rocks and MineralsActivities for adults and kids$5 adults, $4 kids Local Authors, Hillsboro9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Jacobsen’s Books & MoreMeet local authorsFreeBeaverton Modular Railroad10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Beaverton LibraryModels for viewingFreeBow Wow Bash, Beaverton10 a.m.Garden Home Rec CenterFreeArt in the Vineyard, Gaston12 to 5 p.m.Plum Hill VineyardsSee artists and musicians at workFreeTwangshifters, Beaverton6 p.m.Autumn Ridge ParkFreeLive Music, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeFree

Damselfly, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.HART TheatreCommunity theatre$14 adultsCharlie Brown, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$15 adultsLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsJeff E. Reed/ParadoxFreeMovies on the Commons, Tualatin9 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFree

Sunday 5Oregon Air Show, Hillsboro9 a.m.Hillsboro AirportTicket prices varySummer Festival, Hillsboro9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Rice Museum of Rocks and MineralsActivities for adults and kids$5 adults, $4 kids Beaverton Modular Railroad1 to 4:30 p.m.Beaverton LibraryModels for viewingFreeCharlie Brown, Beaverton2 p.m.Beaverton Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$15 adultsDamselfly, Hillsboro2 p.m.HART TheatreCommunity theatre$14 adults

Events Calendar

Corner of River Rd and Farmington(503) 628-0500

www.cruiseincountry.com

Open Wed - Sun11 am to 9 pm

Natural & Organic FoodHomemade Burgers, Fries, & Shakes

Local Beer & WineGluten-Free: buns, fries, chicken strips & beer

Stop In! Join Us!

“A Healthy Hamburger Place”


Tuesday 7Tuesday Marketplace, Hillsboro5 to 8:30 p.m.Downtown HillsboroFood, art, music, vendorsFreeArtists’ Reception, Hillsboro6 to 8 p.m.Sequoia Gallery + StudiosDowntown HillsboroFreeArtists’ Reception, Hillsboro6 to 8 p.m.Summa Real EstateDowntown HillsboroFreeSummer Concert, Beaverton6 p.m.Jenkins EstateConcert Pianist Michael Allen Harrison$8Trivia for Adults, Garden Home6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Garden Home Library Open to individuals and teamsFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFree

Wednesday 8Music on the Green, Sherwood6:30 p.m.Stella Olsen ParkChris Baum ProjectFreeSpeed Date An Author, Tigard7 to 8:30 p.m.Tigard Public LibraryNW Independent Writers AssociationFreeHistoric Walking Tour, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Meet at Corner AntiquesSojourn Forest Grove presents$7 per person

Thursday 9Crab Boil, Beaverton2 to 4 p.m.Regency Park Assisted LivingFood and drinkFreeThirsty Thursday, Hillsboro5 to 7 p.m.MainbrewBeer tastingFreeLive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeJon Koonce and One More MileFreeShowtime at Shute, Hillsboro7 p.m.Shute ParkPatrick Lamb and BandFree

Friday 10McMenamins Festival of Americana, Forest Grove11 a.m. until lateMcMenamins Grand LodgeFreeNano Brew Fest, Tigard11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Max’s Fanno Creek BrewpubBeer and musicPrices varyGarlic Festival, North Plains12 p.m. to 11 p.m.Jessie Mays Community CenterFood, vendors, entertainmentFreeLESTA, Hillsboro 4 p.m.HART TheatreChildren’s bilingual theatre FreeCrawfish Festival, Tualatin5 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFree

Music and Wine, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyFILM Series, Hillsboro6 p.m.Hillsboro Main LibraryForeign and Independent film clubFreeConcerts on the Commons, Tualatin6:30 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFree The Superior Casa Nova, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Bagley ParkMasque Alfresco presentsFreeHula Halau Dance, Cedar Mill7 to 8 p.m.Cedar Mill Community LibraryHawaiian cultural performanceFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallFreeFlicks by the Fountain, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City ParkFreeLive Music, Hillsboro8:30 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsJohn BunzowFreeLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsDismal NicheFree

Saturday 11Crawfish Festival, Tualatin7:30 a.m.Tualatin Commons$4 adults

Local Authors, Hillsboro9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Jacobsen’s Books & MoreMeet local authorsFree Garlic Festival, North Plains10 a.m. to 11 p.m.Jessie Mays Community CenterFood, vendors, entertainmentFreeWriters Workshop, Forest Grove10:30 a.m. to noonForest Grove City LibraryTeens and adultsFreeMcMenamins Festival of Americana, Forest Grove11 a.m. until lateMcMenamins Grand LodgeFreeNano Brew Fest, Tigard11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Max’s Fanno Creek BrewpubBeer and musicPrices varyArtist’s Reception, Beaverton6 to 9 p.m.Art on Broadway GalleryArtist Annie SalnessFreeSummer Concert, Beaverton6 p.m.HMT ComplexLos Lobos headlinesFreeThe Superior Casa Nova, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Bagley ParkMasque Alfresco presentsFreeAre You Seated Comfortably, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallLive storytelling$5

www.coyotesrestaurant.com

5301 W Baseline Road - Hillsboro, OR 97124(503) 640-7225

What’s in your lunch box? Check out our all new lunch menu!

BAR & GRILL

August 2012

Miss Massive Snowflake performs at 8:30 p.m. on Friday August 24 at Primrose and Tumbleweeds in Downtown Hillsboro


• Artist David Small Show August 3 - 1:30 p.m.

• Perseid Meteors Talk August 10 - 1:30 p.m.

• Educational Travelogue August 15 - 1:30 p.m.

• Orenco Photography Club August 23 - 7 p.m. • Nike: Making of a Shoe August 31 - 1:30 p.m.

Upcoming Events at Cornell Estates

Our residents indulge in art, music, nature, adventure, education, community service, and many other activities!

1005 NE 17th AvenueHillsboro, OR 97124

(503) 640-2884www.Cornell-Estates.com

Events are free and open to the public.All ages are welcome to attend.

Movies on the Commons, Tualatin9 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFree

Sunday 12Garlic Festival, North Plains10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Jessie Mays Community CenterFood, vendors, entertainmentFreeNano Brew Fest, Tigard11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (or longer)Max’s Fanno Creek BrewpubBeer and musicPrices varyArt in the Vineyard, Gaston12 to 5 p.m.Montinore EstateArtists paint and musicians playFreeThe Superior Casa Nova, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Bagley ParkMasque Alfresco presentsFree

Tuesday 14Tuesday Marketplace, Hillsboro5 to 8:30 p.m.Downtown HillsboroFood, art, music, vendorsFreeHow to Publish, Tualatin7 to 8 p.m.Tualatin LibraryMeet three local publishers$10The History of Tualatin, Beaverton7 to 8:30 p.m.Beaverton History CenterLoyce Martinazzi presentsFREETrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFree

Wednesday 15Crossroads Lecture, Rock Creek2 p.m.Washington County MuseumBraceros in the Northwest$3Music on the Green, Sherwood6:30 p.m.Stella Olsen ParkCountry Rock AssociationFreeHistoric Walking Tour, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Meet at Corner AntiquesSojourn Forest Grove presents$7 per person

Thursday 16Thirsty Thursday, Hillsboro5 to 7 p.m.MainbrewBeer tastingFREELive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeJack McMahon BandFreeSummer concert, Cedar Mill6 p.m.Cedar Mill Park5 Guys Named MoeFreeShowtime at Shute, Hillsboro7 p.m.Shute ParkSoul VaccinationFree

Friday 17Alice meet Dracula, Hillsboro4 p.m.HART TheatreChildren’s bilingual theatreFree

Music and Wine, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyLive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand Lodge23 WindowFreeConcerts on the Commons, Tualatin6:30 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallFreeFlicks by the Fountain, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City ParkFreeLive Music, Hillsboro8:30 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFinn DoxieFreeLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsBar PilotsFree

Saturday 18Local Authors, Hillsboro9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Jacobsen’s Books & MoreMeet local authorsFree Family Adventure Day, Sherwood10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Tualatin River Wildlife RefugeNaturalists lead activitiesFreeCruise In, Hillsboro11 a.m.Coyotes Bar and GrillBenefit fundraiserDonations accepted

Native American Flute Demonstration, Beaverton2 to 4 p.m.Beaverton City LibraryPerformance by “Heartstrings”FreeAlice meet Dracula, Hillsboro4 p.m.HART TheatreChildren’s bilingual theatreFreeForest Grove Uncorked4 to 9 p.m.Downtown Forest GroveFood and wine$10The Superior Casa Nova, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Beaverton Library LawnMasque Alfresco presentsFreeLive Music, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeBrooks RobertsonFreeLive Music, Hillsboro8:30 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsTaresa KetchersideFreeLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsNilika RemiFreeMovies on the Commons, Tualatin9 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFree

Sunday 19Community Fair, Raleigh Hills11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Scholls CrossingRaleigh Hills BusinessesFree

Events Calendar August 2012


Cure Kids Jam and Festival, Hillsboro2 p.m.Hillsboro StadiumBenefit fundraiser$10The Superior Casa Nova, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Beaverton Library LawnMasque Alfresco presentsFree

Monday 20Westside Quilter’s Guild, Hillsboro6:45 p.m.Beautiful Savior Lutheran ChurchQuilts of woolFree

Tuesday 21Tuesday Marketplace, Hillsboro5 to 8:30 p.m.Downtown HillsboroFood, art, music, vendorsFreeMeet the Author, Garden Home7 to 8:30 p.m.Garden Home Library Local Author Dane BattyFREEStorytelling Picnic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterAnne Rutherford presentsFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFree

Wednesday 22Music on the Green, Sherwood6:30 p.m.Stella Olsen ParkWoody Hite BandFreeHistoric Walking Tour, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Meet at Corner AntiquesSojourn Forest Grove presents$7 per person

Thursday 23Thirsty Thursday, Hillsboro5 to 7 p.m.MainbrewBeer tastingFREELive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeSonny HessFreeSummer Concert, Beaverton6 p.m.Raleigh ParkFreak Mountain RamblersFreeOrenco Photography Club, Hillsboro7 p.m.Cornell EstatesNewcomers welcomeFree

Friday 24Music and Wine, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyFloating Lights Performance, Garden Home6 p.m.Garden Home Rec CenterNorthstar Dance presentsFreeLive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeBrad Creel and the Reel DeelFreePix on the Plaza, Hillsboro6 p.m.Tom Hughes PlazaMusic and MoviesFree Concerts on the Commons, Tualatin6:30 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFreeJapanese Koto Music, Hillsboro7 p.m.Hillsboro Main LibraryMitsuki Dazai presentsFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallFreeFlicks by the Fountain, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City ParkStudent movies and feature filmsFreeLive Music, Hillsboro8:30 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsMiss Massive SnowflakeFreeLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsJosh SmithFree

Saturday 25Local Authors, Hillsboro9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Jacobsen’s Books & MoreMeet local authorsFree Bug Fest, Beaverton11 a.m.Nature Park Interpretive Center$3Motorcycle Poker Run, Hillsboro11 a.m.Coyotes Bar and GrillBenefit fundraiserDonations acceptedPacific Rim Festival, Forest Grove11 a.m. to 7 p.m.SakeOneFood, music, performanceOpen Mic, Forest Grove2 to 4 p.m.Forest Grove City LibraryReaders and listeners wantedFree

The Superior Casa Nova, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Beaverton Library LawnMasque Alfresco presentsFreeLive Music, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeScienceFreeMovies on the Commons, Tualatin9 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFree

Sunday 26100th Anniversary, Beaverton12 to 4 p.m.Jenkin’s EstateTours, historyFreeThe Superior Casa Nova, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Beaverton Library LawnMasque Alfresco presentsFree

Monday 27Conversations with Writers, Hillsboro7 to 9 p.m.Influence Music Hall and GalleryAuthor Alan RothFreeScience Pub, Hillsboro7 p.m.Venetian TheatreHigh Fructose Corn Syrup$5

Tuesday 28Last Tuesday, Beaverton5 to 8 p.m.Beaverton RoundFreeTuesday Marketplace, Hillsboro5 to 8:30 p.m.Downtown HillsboroFood, art, music, vendorsFreeStorytelling Concert, Garden Home7 to 8 p.m.Garden Home LibraryBarbara Fankhauser tells four storiesFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFree

Wednesday 29Historic Walking Tour, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Meet at Corner AntiquesSojourn Forest Grove presents$7 per person

Thursday 30Thirsty Thursday, Hillsboro5 to 7 p.m.MainbrewBeer tastingFREELive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeFree

Friday 31Music and Wine, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyLive Music, Forest Grove6 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeVagabond and TrampFreePix on the Plaza, Hillsboro6 p.m.Tom Hughes PlazaFreeConcerts on the Commons, Tualatin6:30 p.m.Tualatin CommonsFreeConfessions of a Horseshoer, Hillsboro6:30 p.m.Hillsboro Main LibraryLocal author Ron TatumFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallFreeLive Music, Hillsboro8:30 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsRon HughesFreeLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsRoots NightFree

Art by Sharon Haywood Hoff on display at Sequoia Gallery + Studios in Downtown Hillsboro


August MusicFriday 3

Ian Lindsay

Saturday 4Tim Trautman

Friday 10John Bunzow

Saturday 11Tim Trautman

Friday 17Finn Doxie

Saturday 18Taresa Ketcherside

Friday 24Miss Massive Snowflake

Friday 25Bill Feldman

Friday 31Ron Hughes

“World’s Largest Selection of

Oregon Wines”

Downtown Hillsboro248 East Main Street

(503) 703-8525

WineBeer

Music Food

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August 2012