January 2013

Washington County R

A monthly guide to life on the Westside

eview

• Scholls Valley Lodge• Quail Run Creamery• Lace and Lead• Westside Kids• Events Calendar

January 2013

FREE

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

On the Cover: Scholls Valley Lodge Photo by Tucker Beasley

www.tuckerpdx.com

Read full issues, browse an expanded calendar, and get

updates online!

www.washingtoncounty

review.com

Member of the following Chambers of Commerce:

CONTENTSCustom woodwork and craftsmanship at Scholls Valley Lodge - page 8.

The next generation of Nigerian Dwarf Goats at Quail Run Creamery - page 12.

Scholls Valley LodgeA luxurious bed and breakfast and exclusive event space in Washington County worth visiting.

Quail Run CreameryIn the foothills of the Coast Range near Gaston, a local family raises a unique breed of goat and makes fresh goat cheese.

Lace and LeadA country music duo with roots in Gales Creek and the Willamette Valley plays a show on the Westside this month.

4 - www.washingtoncountyreview.com

Date: Saturday January 5Time: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Place: Durham City ParkHost: Friends of Trees

Date: Saturday January 12Time: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Place: Barrows MeadowHost: Friends of Trees

Date: Monday January 21Time: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Place: Atfalati ParkHost: City of Tualatin

Date: Saturday January 26Time: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Place: Cedar Mill WetlandHost: Wetlands Conservancy

‘Tree for All’ EventsDid you know about the effort to plant 2 million trees in the Tualatin River Watershed by 2025? You can lend your hand and participate at one of several planting events taking place in Washington County this month. Each event is different so check for details. All volunteers are encouraged to wear boots and bring work gloves to wetland sites that may be muddy. These family-friendly events will continue through spring. www.cleanwaterservices.org

create art sale @ sequoia gallery Artists can spend a fortune on new supplies. Or, they can seek out good deals on surplus and used supplies at the “Cre-ate Art Sale” happening this month in Hillsboro. Restock on new and gently used paint, canvases, brushes, frames, clay, fabric, scrapbook-

ing supplies, and more. The one-day sale goes on for a limited time only from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday January 19 at Sequoia Gal-lery + Studios in Downtown Hillsboro.

www.sequoiagallerystudios.org

Comedians and fans of comedy will soon have something to laugh about with the beginning of a new monthly comedy event on the Westside. Open Mic Comedy Night will start at 8 p.m on Saturday January 12 at Primrose and Tumbleweeds in Downtown Hillsboro. Comedi-ans can sign up to perform and the event is free to attend.

www.primroseandtumbleweeds.com

Comedy Night

“Tree for All” Event Calendar for January 2013

An eclectic sommelier-owned bottle shop and wine bar in

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Main Street & Paci�c AveForest Grove, Oregon

www.friendlyvine.com

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Wine Tastingevery Friday

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STAGES Performing Arts Youth Academy presents “Cheaper by the Dozen” at HART in downtown Hill-sboro. “Cheaper by the Dozen” is the tale of the Gilbreth family during the 1920s. Patriarch Frank Gilbreth Sr. and wife Lillian, efficiency and motion experts of the time, used their large brood to test their time-saving ideas, often with comical results. Join the adventures of this close-knit family, as grown-up Frank Jr. and Ernestine fondly recall how their father inspired their strong work ethic, while also try-ing to keep the roaring twenties from creating uproar in his methodically managed household. The production, directed by William Crawford, is based on the

original book Cheaper by the Dozen by Frank Gilbreth Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. Come out and enjoy perfor-mances by a dozen, and then some, young actors, Parker the pup as the family dog, and Donald Cleland and Beth Self as Frank Sr. and Lillian. The show runs the first three weekends in January with evening performances Friday and Saturday; January 4th, 5th, 11th, 12th, 18th and 19th at 8:00 p.m, and Sunday matinees; January 6th, 13th, and 20th at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are available for purchase at the HART Theatre box office, or via stagesyouth.org; $10 for students and seniors, and $12 for adults. - Tamara Ellingston

Cheaper by the Dozen

Beth Self and Donald Cleland star as Mrs. and Mr. Gilbreth in ‘Cheaper by the Dozen’

It is the tradition-al time of year for self-evaluation and renewal. To help you find a new direc-tion for 2013, life coach and radio talk show host Cheryl Maloney will share her philosophy of

positivity along with simple ways to make signifi-cant changes in your life. Maloney will give a free talk at 1:30 p.m. on Friday January 4 at Cornell Estates in Hillsboro.

Author Cheryl Maloney

Simple Steps

History comes to life this month as historical re-enactors take on the personas of former President Abraham Lincoln and Portland figure Mrs. Geor-giana Pittock this month. Steve Holgate portrays Lincoln at 7 p.m. on Tuesday January 8 at the Beaverton History Center on Broadway Street. The performance is free but donations are encouraged. Mary Hutchens brings Pittock to life at 7 p.m. on Tuesday January 8 at the Forest Grove Public Library as part of the Friends Cultural Series. This event is free.

Reliving History

www.cornell-estates.com Steve Holgate as Lincoln

(503) 432-5745www.obandocomputing.com

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Hillsboro Arts & Culture Summit

February 21, 2013 | 5 - 7 pm

Join Hillsboro’s arts & culture community at the Walters Cultural

Arts Center for an evening of celebration & connection!

Reserve a table for your organization or come as an individual.

For more details, call 503.615.3431 or visit

hillsboroarts.org

SUN ConnectionsTRAVEL AND CRUISES

503-201-7090503-884-6042

www.sunconnections.com

Hundreds of destinations and specials await you!Call us today!

Penny Ault ~Joe Powers ~

Featuring Ol’ Dave Johnson blown glass art

2022 Main StreetForest Grove, Oregon

www.valleyart.org503.357.3703

Open 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday

• Band & Orchestra rentals• Recording studio• Music instruction - take lessons from Ron Hurst, a legendary drummer of Steppenwolf

www.mirmusic.com

$5 off a purchase

of $25 or more!

211 E Main StreetDowntown Hillsboro

503-681-8243

clip this coupon! Introducing Last Fridays

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Check our website for more info and this month’s authors

Local Author ReadingsJanuary 25th 7 p.m.

Primrose and Tumbleweeds

Bards & Brews


The Scholls Valley Lodge - a 48-acre country estate and setting for exclusive weddings and events in Washington County - was originally a rustic barn on a bluff in the Tualatin River basin when Rich and Paula Vial bought the property in 1984. Several years, children, and remodels later, the Vial’s expansive 8,500 square-foot home is now steeped in mod-ern luxury and accented with artistic detail, capturing the essence of Northwest country style. The lodge features seven bedrooms each with its own character, style, and antique roll-top desk. Eight bathrooms throughout the living quarters boast skylights, walk-in showers, and jacuzzi spas. Downstairs amenities include a library, billiards and family room, covered deck, deluxe commercial kitchen, and large, flexible meeting and dining room. On the grounds of the estate, there is a vineyard, orchard, swimming pool, grassy lawn, wheat field, pasture, stand of trees, and nearby creek. Views from the lodge include Mount St. Helens, Mount Hood, the Tualatin River, rolling flats, and wooded hills. There’s also a chance to see wildflowers, birds, and animals. Guests of the Vial family can stop by the lodge for a romantic bed and breakfast getaway or reserve the lodge for a weekend wedding destination or day-use reception. Other guests have come to the lodge to host family reunions, cor-porate events, and private parties. The Vials have opened up their home to private engagements since 2009.

www.schollsvalleylodge.com

Scholls Valley Lodge

The lodge sits on a bluff overlooking the river valley.

One of seven bedrooms in the 8,500 square foot lodge.

Guests can use the pool table, library, family room, and more. Photos by Tucker Beasley (www.tuckerpdx.com)

MAIN STREET DENTAL CAREHometown dentistry from our family to yours.

Receive a $20 gift card to 1910 Main: An American Bistro with a new patient exam,

cleaning, and x-rays.

Dr. Donald Compton, DMD1910 Main Street, Suite B

Forest Grove(503) 357-3711

www.mainstreetdentalcare-fg.com

222 E Main StreetHistoric Hillsboro(503) 648-7817

An indoor garden of art by local and fair trade artisans

www.theartfullgarden.com

Hillsboro Bike Company

203 E Main StreetHillsboro, OR(503) 430-0861

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January White Sale 10% off Anything White (or White on it) 1/5-1/12

January Glass & Pottery Sale 10% off 1/24-1/28

Downtown Hillsboro234 E Main Street

(503) 640-9197

www.lestuffantiques.com

Mon - Sat 10 to 5 p.m.

Sundays 12 to 4 p.m.

We Buy & Sell Antiques and Collectables

Check out“Nic’s Pick” for January!

The Food Film Festival continues at the Dairy Creek Food Web this month with the screening of the docu-mentary ‘Coming to Ground’ on January 17. The 90-minute film examines how agriculture in Kentucky has changed in the last ten years since the decline of tobacco as a major cash crop. A free screening will be held at 7:30 p.m. January 17 at the Forest Grove Grange at 1917 B Street.

Food Film Festival

It’s music inspired by the rustic life of two homesteaders who lived in the woods near Keasey just outside of Vernonia during the 1970s. John and Kim Cun-nick’s cabin had no electricity or running water. John worked at a nearby sawmill and the pair wrote tunes about their experiences there, enough to fill a song-

book. The songs capture the es-sence of rural life in Northwest Oregon. Those songs are once again being performed by a trio of musicians from the Portland area, calling themselves The Timberbound Project. You can hear the trio perform this month at 9 p.m. on January 11 at the Rock Creek Tavern. Ti

mbe

rbou

ndPhoto by Emily Rome

www.dairycreekcommunityfoodweb.org

UPCOMING SHOWSLOCAL BANDS

January 2013

Pool Tables • Darts • GamesFull Bar • Beer • Lottery

www.balladtownbilliards.com

9 P.M. NO COVER

2036 Pacific AveForest Grove, OR(503) 357-1111

Friday - January 4Andy Harrison Band

Rock

Saturday - January 5The Moonshine Band

Classic Rock

Friday - January 11She’s Not Dead

Rock

Saturday - January 12Dixie WreckedClassic Rock

Friday - January 18Lace & Lead

Country Music Duo

Saturday - January 19SwitchgrassBluegrass

Saturday - January 26Lost and Found Again

Rock

Lace and LeadThe country music scene in Oregon may not get as much attention as the indie and neo-folk rock bandwagons, but local musician Matt Hundley says that Oregon’s country music scene is actually strong and vibrant. Hundley - who got his start as a boy playing the fiddle at rural churches in the area of Gales Creek west of Forest Grove - recently formed the country duo ‘Lace and Lead’ with Eugene-native Emily Tanke. In just a few months, Hundley and Tanke have written a handful of original songs, played shows around the Willamette Valley, and started to record some tracks. The duo will bring their brand of country ballads and harmonies to the Westside this month when they play at 9 p.m. on January 18 at Ballad Town Billiards in Forest Grove.Like Hundley, Tanke also got her start making music in church. She sat alongside her father on the piano bench and sang while he played. She went on to sing in competitions and perform at sporting events. Both Hundley and Tanke are studying music business at Portland State University, but they actually met online.

Also this month, they will travel down to the Matthew Knight Arena to sing the National An-them at a UO basketball game and perform at the Oregon Convention Center, trying out for spots on the 2013 Oregon fair circuit. www.laceandleadband.com

Emily Tanke of Lace and Lead. Photo by Laura Kempf

Emily Tanke and Matt Hundley of Lace and Lead. Photo by Laura Kempf


Quail Run Creamery

01/26/13 Soft Cheese02/09/13 Mozzarella02/23/13 Hard Cheese 03/02/13 Mozzarella04/13/13 - 04/14/13 Open House For North Willamette Vintners Wine Trail

Upcoming Classes and

Events at Quail Run Creamery

It’s goat cheese like you’ve never had before - fresh from a farm in the Gaston foothills. Quail Run Creamery’s spreadable ‘Little Goat Chèvre’ is made from the milk of Nigerian Dwarf Goats - a special breed that produces a sweet, rich milk high in butterfat. Raised on Scott and Summer Catino’s family farm, the goats graze hillside pastures which boast views of the Coast Range. In addition to the chèvre, the Catinos make three other cheeses at Quail Run Creamery including feta, mizithra, and mozzarella varieties. These cheeses can be purchased at select retail outlets as well as on the farm, and can be found on the menu at a handful of lo-cal restaurants like 1910: An American Bistro in Forest Grove and The Horse Radish in Carlton. While you can enjoy Quail Run Creamery cheese in your home or at the restaurant, you can also take a cheese making class down on the farm. During the classes you can tour the farm, sample Quail Run cheeses, taste goat milk ice cream, and learn about food pairing.

www.quailruncreamery.com

The next generation of Nigerian Dwarf goats get playful at Quail Run Creamery. About 120 goats are born at the farm each year.

A cheese plate sampler at Quail Run Creamery.

Cheese Making Classes on the Farm - Mozzarella and more!

Mention this ad for $10 off any cheese making class!Discount code = WCR

The finest Chevre, Feta, Mozzarella, and Mizithra goat cheese made exclusively from Nigerian Dwarf goat milk! www.quailruncreamery.com

Restaurant and Retail Cheese Sales

In case you missed it, Wine Specta-tor, a leading publication in the wine industry, reaching 2.5 million readers around the world, recently published a 15 page spread on Ore-gon Pinot Noir. Most notably, Wine Spectator names Oregon Pinot Noir quality second only to that found in France. This latest accolade is quite a claim considering Oregon has only been producing wine commer-cially since the 1960’s, compared to France’s history which can be traced to the 6th century BC. Oregon produces less than 1% of all wine in the world. France’s production is the second largest in the world. Oregon wine production is primarily Pinot Noir found in the Willamette Valley, including those being produced in the North Willa-mette Valley of Washington County. The Northern regional appellations include, Dundee Hills, Ribbon Ridge, Yamhill-Carlton District and

Chehalem Mountains. This type of press will most certainly create a higher demand for Oregon wine experiences, bringing in tourists from all over the world. Wineries are opening tasting rooms, new restaurants, luxury accommoda-tions and related activities are soon to follow. Winter in Washington County finds most of the tasting rooms with limited hours and the roads a bit icy to navigate so call the winery before you go. It is however, the perfect time to read about wine, taste and shop locally and work on a plan for your next Oregon wine tour adventure. Luckily, you won’t need to travel further than right inside Washington County to taste some of these highest quality Pinot Noirs. Some other notable Washington County wines to taste now include:• Kramer Vineyards Celebrate Semi Sparkling Muller Thurgau and Semi

Sparkling Pinot Gris. Taste these side by side for the ultimate experi-ence. Retail $20• Freja Cellars, 2007 Reserve Wil-lamette Valley Pinot Noir. All estate grown fruit, rounded tannins and an earthy forest floor bouquet, will age well for another five years. Hints of blueberry, cherry jam and sandlewood spice on the palate. Retail $20• Oak Knoll Frambrosia, with a reliable source of excellent Oregon red raspberries, and thirty years of winemaking experience, this wine has consistently ranked as one of the highest rated “dessert style” wines in North America. Retail $12

- Dawn Sellers

Primrose & Tumbleweeds, The World’s Largest Selection of Oregon Wines Located in Historic Downtown Hillsboro, 248 E. Main Street. www.PrimroseAndTumbleweeds.com

895 NE 25th AveHillsboro Market Center

www.zoogym.com

Jump Start 2013The Zoo Health Club - Hillsboro

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Critical Acclaim for Oregon Wines


Westside kidS January Kid Picks:Music and LiteratureCheck out Symphony Storytimes at the Tualatin Public Library featuring musicians from the Oregon Symphony. Storytimes are at 11 a.m. on Wednesdays January 9 through 30. Free.

ScienceThe Evergreen Aviation and Space Museum will be ‘Gearing Up for Space’ with a free, educational program starting at 10:30 a.m. on January 12 at the Sherwood Public Library.

TheatreDisney’s The Little Mermaid will come to life on the stage at Theatre in the Grove in Forest Grove this month. Shows run at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on January 22 and 23 and at 10 a.m. on January 24. Tickets are $5 each.

Members of the Oregon Symphony will perform at the Tualatin Library this month for a special storytime event. www.wccls.org

Birthday Parties at the Museum

Local storyteller Emmy Blue is partnering with The Washing-ton County Museum to host star-themed birthday parties in conjunction with the Hubble Space Telescope exhibit currently on display at the museum’s new space in Hillsboro’s Civic Center.

Blue will offer three inter-active programs with themes including Wish Upon A Star, Traditional Folk and Fairy Tales, and Enchanted Forest Party. Her storytelling includes the use of puppets, music, and ‘magic’ scarves.

In addition to the story-telling, parties at the museum include the a private party room and admission to the museum. Parties can be hosted on Saturdays. The cost is $275 for 15 children and 15 adults. www.washingtoncountymuseum.org

Being Well, Being Mindful, Being at

Home in this Body“I feel at home in my body for the first time in my life” said Melinda. We hear comments like this from patients and students who learn to listen to the messages their body gives them as they begin a practice of physical movement with a mindful attitude. Rather than the “workouts” they may have tried peri-odically over the years these folks are now working with a more inward focus. They are paying better attention to the experience of being alive as they walk, run, or exercise. This cultivates an attitude of acceptance as they learn the lessons taught by body sensations: the physical experi-ences of breath, stretching, fatigue, strength, soreness, even the thoughts that evoke tension. Rather than an ambition to achieve the correct number of “reps,” they turn their at-tention to the physical, mental and emotional experiences of the moment. Rather than watching the video screen as they exercise they turn toward their experience of life right now, this life. Over time they grow to know much more about them-selves than they had thought possible. One young man who was learning to stay calm wrote that he realized after this inward way of practicing “my body knows more about what is going on than I do” and he was much more able to stay calm. Many folks find that this allows them to learn to move beyond physical limitations they thought were per-manent. Ironically this comes not as a result of “pushing” but of letting go and just letting things unfold in the present moment.

Brant Rogers is a Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) instructor at The Stress Reduction Clinic, Yoga Hillsboro, www.yogahillsboro.com. Marie Pielage is a Physical Therapist specializing in women’s health at Tuality Healthplace, 503-640-6064.

THE STRESS REDUCTION CLINIC

@ YOGAHillsboro

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR)

courses complementing medical care and therapy.

232 NE Lincoln Street Ste. ODowntown Hillsboro, OR 97124

503-640-6006www.yogahillsboro.com

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Tuesday 1Jazz Jam, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Coyotes Bar and GrillWeekly Jazz MusicFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurnantTest your knowledgeFreeWednesday 2Thursday 3Writer’s Group, North Plains6:30 p.m.North Plains Public LibraryWriters welcomeFreeFriday 4Simple Steps, Real Change, Hillsboro1:30 p.m.Cornell EstatesCheryl Maloney presentsFreeWine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices vary23 Window, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeBlues and rock musicFreeBunko Game Night, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFriendly competitionFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFree

Songwriter Spotlight, Hillsboro7 p.m.Insomnia Coffee CompanyLocal musicians performFreeIrish Music and Folk Dance, Tualatin7:30 to 11 p.m.Winona GrangeLive music and callers$10, $8 students/seniors Cheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro8 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 studentsJon Koonce and One More Mile, Rock Creek9 p.m.Rock Creek TavernLive MusicFreeAndy Harrison Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSaturday 5Tree for All, Durham9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Durham City ParkCommunity Planting ChallengeFreeDare to be Square, Beaverton6 to 9 p.m.Art on BroadwayArtists Reception FreeBoard Game Night, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsBring a game or borrow oneFree

Joe McMurrian, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeAcoustic RockFreeCheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro8 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 studentsMoonstruck Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeTruckstop Darlin’, Rock Creek9 p.m.Rock Creek TavernLive MusicFreeSunday 6Cheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro2 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 studentsWilliam Stafford Celebration, Beaverton2 p.m.Beaverton City LibraryCelebrate the PoetFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Coyote’s Bar and GrillPerformers and listeners welcomeFreeMonday 7Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryProgram: Mayors discuss growthFree

Tuesday 8Eating with the Seasons, Beaverton1:30 p.m.Beaverton City LibraryNaturopath Heidi Clark presentsFreeTim Trautman on piano, Hillsboro5 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLocal pianist playsFreeTravel Writing Talk, Hillsboro6 p.m.Hillsboro Main Library Max Grinnel presentsFreeWrite-In, Hillsboro6 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLocal writers meet to workFreeWriting Workshop, Tualatin6:30 p.m.Tualatin Public LibraryDescription and Style$10An Evening with Lincoln, Beaverton7 p.m.Beaverton History CenterReenactor Steve HolgateFreeFriends Cultural Series, Forest Grove7 p.m.Forest Grove City LibraryPortland’s Gilded AgeFreeOpen Poetry Night, Hillsboro7 to 8:30 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterReaders and listeners welcomeFree

Events Calendar www.washingtoncountyreview.com

René Berblinger and Olivia Duffy will perform at the Walters Cultural Arts Center in Hillsboro on January 25 with Brazilian group Rio Con Brio.

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

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The Best place to live your

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• January 4 - 1:30 p.mSimple Steps, Real Change: Take a new direction in a new year.

• January 11 - 1:30 p.m.Educational Travelogue: Cuba and International Friendship.

• January 14 - 3 p.m.Hearing and the Brain: The link between audiology and neurology.

Upcoming Programs at Cornell Estates

Programs are open to the public.All ages are

welcome to attend.

• January 16 - 1:30 p.m.A Healtiher You Series: Understanding directions on prescriptions.

• January 26 - 10 a.m.AARP’s Driver Safety Refresher Course.

Jazz Jam, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Coyotes Bar and GrillWeekly Jazz MusicFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurnantTest your knowledgeFreeWednesday 9North Plains Garden Club, North Plains9 a.m.Jessie Mays Community CenterGardeners welcomeFreeSymphony Storytimes, Tualatin11 a.m.Tualatin Public LibraryLive Music for children age 3 to 6FreeCraft Night, Banks6 p.m.Banks Public LibraryBring your own projectFreeTea Tasting, West Slope6:30 p.m.West Slope Community LibraryTea tasting monthFreeThursday 10Social Media Workshop, Hillsboro4 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterAsh Shepard presents$25Friday 11Educational Travelogue, Hillsboro1:30 p.m.Cornell EstatesCuba and International FriendshipFree

Wine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyFILM Series, Hillsboro6 p.m.Hillsboro Main LibraryForeign and Independent film groupFreeMiss V of Brownish Black, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeLive MusicFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFreeTrivia Night, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFriendly competitionFreeCheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro8 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 studentsJava Rock Cafe, Hillsboro9 p.m.Insomnia Coffee CompanyHigh School Bands CompeteFreeShe’s Not Dead, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeThe Timberbound Project, Rock Creek9 p.m.Rock Creek TavernLive MusicFree

Saturday 12Tree for All, Beaverton9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Barrows MeadowCommunity Planting ChallengeFreeFamily Day, Hillsboro10 a.m.Washington County MuseumEducation and explorationFreeDrawing to Painting Workshop, Hillsboro10:30 am. to 1 p.m.Sequoia Gallery + StudiosSteve Kleier presents$45Gearing Up for Space, Sherwood10:30 a.m.Sherwood Public LibraryEvengreen Air Museum presentsFreeWriting Workshop, Forest Grove10:30 a.m.Forest Grove City LibraryWriters in the Grove presentFreeBrian McGinty, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeLive MusicFreeFoghorn Stringband, Tualatin7:30 p.m.Winona GrangeOld-time music$16-20 advance, $21-25 doorCheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro8 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 students

Open Mic Comedy Night, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsComedians and spectators welcomeFreeDixie Wrecked Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFree Will West and Groovy Wallpaper, Rock Creek9 p.m.Rock Creek TavernLive MusicFreeSunday 13Cheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro2 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 studentsWilliam Stafford Poetry, Hillsboro2 p.m.Hillsboro Main LibraryCelebrate the poetFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Coyote’s Bar and GrillPerformers and listeners welcomeFreeMonday 14Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryProgram: Westside BypassFreeAudiology and Neurology, Hillsboro3 p.m.Cornell EstatesTodd Williams presentsFree

www.washingtoncountyreview.com January 2013


Clancy’s serves up Sherwood’s finest home-cooked classics and comfort food. Our extensive menu and atmosphere create a hometown dining experience.

Find us on Facebook: Clancys-Sherwood-Pub-and-Restaurant

www.ClancysSherwood.com 503.625.671116066 SW 1st Street, Sherwood, Oregon 97140

Events Calendar www.washingtoncountyreview.comTuesday 15Spoken Word Lecture, Hillsboro7 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterTopic: Art by AnimalsFreeFlash Writing Workshop, Garden Home7 p.m.Garden Home Community LibraryTwo-part workshop 1/15 & 1/29RSVP - 503-235-9932Jazz Jam, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Coyotes Bar and GrillWeekly Jazz MusicFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurnantTest your knowledgeFreeWednesday 16Symphony Storytimes, Tualatin11 a.m.Tualatin Public LibraryLive Music for children age 3 to 6FreeA Healthier You Series, Hillsboro1:30 p.m.Cornell EstatesUnderstanding Directions on Prescrip-tionsFreeCrossroads Lecture, Hillsboro2 p.m.Washington County MuseumLewis and Clark talk$6 adultsPastel Punch, Hillsboro7 p.m.Sequoia Gallery + StudiosBrenda Boylan presents$10

Thursday 17Third Thursday Films, Beaverton6:30 p.m.Beaverton City LibraryTwist Ending themeFree Food Film Festival, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Forest Grove GrangeEvery Third ThursdayFreeFriday 18Painting the Clothed Figure, Hillsboro9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sequoia Gallery + StudiosCraig Srebnik presents$115Wine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyLaurel Brauns, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeLive MusicFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFreeKathy Boyd & Phoenix Rising, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterOriginal Roots Music$10 advance, $15 day of showTim Trautman, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsCelebrated pianist performsFree

Cheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro8 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 studentsJava Rock Cafe, Hillsboro9 p.m.Insomnia Coffee CompanyHigh School Bands CompeteFreeLace and Lead, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFree Reverb Brothers, Rock Creek9 p.m.Rock Creek TavernLive MusicFreeSaturday 19Create Art Sale, Hillsboro10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Sequoia Gallery + StudiosArt supplies for saleFreeKrista Herring, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeLive MusicFreeOpen Mic Poetry, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsReaders and listeners welcomeFreeCheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro8 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 students

The Brothers Jam, Rock Creek9 p.m.Rock Creek TavernLive MusicFreeSwitchgrass, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSunday 20Writer’s Mill, Cedar Mill1 p.m.Cedar Mill Community LibraryWriting WorkshopFreeCheaper by the Dozen, Hillsboro2 p.m.HART TheatreSTAGES Youth presents$12 adults, $10 studentsOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Coyote’s Bar and GrillPerformers and listeners welcomeFreeMonday 21Tree for All, Tualatin9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Atfalati ParkCommunity Planting ChallengeFreePublic Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryProgram: Rural GrowthFreeColor My Quilts, Hillsboro6:45 p.m.Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church Westside Quilters Guild MeetsFree

“Collins Historic Barn, Deep Creek Ranch” by Gretha Lindwood on display at Art on Broadway gallery in Beaverton this month. Pastel on sandpaper.

www.washingtoncountyreview.com - 19

Weekly Events:Tuesday Night Jazz • 7:30 p.m.Thursday Karaoke • 9 p.m.Sunday Open Mic • 7 p.m.

www.coyotesrestaurant.com

JOIN US FOR

FEBRUARY 3, 2013

5301 W Baseline Road • Hillsboro • (503) 640 -7225

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or we can cater your Superbowl Party!

www.washingtoncountyreview.com January 2013Tuesday 22The Little Mermaid Jr., Forest Grove10 a.m. and 1 p.m.Theatre in the GroveSchool Performance$5Write-In, Hillsboro6 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLocal authors meet to work FreeForeign Film Night, Garden Home6:30 p.m.Garden Home LibraryQueen of Hearts - FrenchFreeJazz Jam, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Coyotes Bar and GrillWeekly Jazz MusicFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurnantTest your knowledgeFreeWednesday 23The Little Mermaid Jr., Forest Grove10 a.m. and 1 p.m.Theatre in the GroveSchool Performance$5 Symphony Storytimes, Tualatin11 a.m.Tualatin Public LibraryLive Music for children age 3 to 6FreeThursday 24The Little Mermaid Jr., Forest Grove10 a.m.Theatre in the GroveSchool Performance$5

Simon Benson, Sherwood6 p.m.Sherwood Public LibraryLecture seriesFreeFriday 25Wine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices varyBards and Brews, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLocal authors read their workFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFreeSamuel Cauthorn, Forest Grove7 p.m.McMenamins Grand LodgeLive MusicFreeRio Con Brio and Rene Berblinger, Hillboro7:30 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterFolk and dance music$12 advance, $17 day of showLive Music, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSaturday 26Tree for All, Beaverton9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Cedar Mill WetlandCommunity Planting ChallengeFree

Driver Safety Program, Hillsboro10 a.m.Cornell EstatesAARP’s Program$14 for non-membersVoices in Verse, Cedar Mill10 a.m.Cedar Mill Community LibraryPoetry groupFreeWater Color Landscape, Hillsboro10:30 a.m.Sequoia Gallery + StudiosSteve Kleier presents$45The Alphabeticians, Tualatin1 p.m.Tualatin Public LibraryFamily-friends songsFreeCheese Making Workshop, Gaston1 to 4 p.m.Quail Run CreamerySoft Cheese Class$70Trivia Night, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFriendly CompetitionFreeLost and Found Again, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSunday 27Parallel Play Writer Group, Hillsboro2 p.m.Hillsboro Main LibraryWriters welcomeFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Coyote’s Bar and GrillFree

Monday 28Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryProgram: Population and DemographicsFreeConversations with Writers, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallPoets and writers speakFreeScience Pub, Hillsboro7 p.m.The Venetian Theatre“Eye on the Wild”$5 suggested donationTuesday 29The Oregon Nikkei Story, Beaverton7 p.m.Beaverton City LibraryFilm screening and director chatFreeJazz Jam, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Coyotes Bar and GrillWeekly Jazz MusicFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurnantTest your knowledgeFreeWednesday 30Symphony Storytimes, Tualatin11 a.m.Tualatin Public LibraryLive Music for children age 3 to 6FreeFilm Club, Cedar Mill6:30 p.m.Cedar Mill Community Library“Prairie Love”FreeThursday 31

January White Sale - 10% o� all white wines all this monthIntel Employees - show your Intel ID and save 10% on your bottle and gift purchases

Downtown Hillsboro248 East Main Street

(503) 703-8525

“World’s Largest Selection of Oregon Wines”

January 4 - 7 p.m.Bunko Game Night

January 5 - 7 p.m.Board Game Night

January 8 - 5 p.m.Tim Trautman on Piano

January 11 - 7 p.m.Trivia Night

January 12 - 7 p.m.Open Mic Comedy Night

January 18 - 7:30 p.m.Tim Trautman on Piano

January 19 - 7 p.m.Open Mic Poetry Night

January 25 - 7 p.m.Bards and Beers

January 26 - 7 p.m.Trivia Night

www.primroseandtumbleweeds.com

Event Calendar for January 2013

Documents

January 2013