2019 2019 HILLSBORO AWARDS GALA 5.9.2019 DEVOTE YOURSELF TO THE COMMUNITY AROUND YOU AND DEVOTE YOURSELF TO “THE MEANING OF LIFE IS TO FIND YOUR GIFT. THE CREATING SOMETHING THAT GIVES YOU PURPOSE OF LIFE IS TO GIVE IT AWAY.” PURPOSE AND MEANING. - WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

--MITCH ALBOM FRED JOHNSON HILLSBORO DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN Fred Johnson has been the Executive Vice President of Premier Community Bank, now Heritage Bank, since their inception in 1998. Born and raised in Hillsboro, he is described by his peers as a genuine and caring man that contributes his time and resources to many organizations in his hometown.

Fred’s spirit of service comes naturally as the son of Grant T. Johnson, a longtime leader within the Hillsboro community and early champion of the Hillsboro Community Foundation.. Through Grant and through the connections Fred shared with several of the Foundation’s board members, he could easily recognize both the quality of the Foundation’s leadership, and the quality of its work. From the creation and improvement of parks, to scholarship opportunities for our young people, Fred wanted to be part of this organization that makes Hillsboro a better place to live. Fred has been a board member of the Hillsboro Community Foundation since 2001, and has also served as its president. He has been involved in all of the organization’s sponsored projects, and has supported its signature project - the Glenn and Viola Walters Cultural Arts Center - by soliciting donations and giving of his and his wife’s own financial resources.

For 14 years, Fred has served as a volunteer on the finance committee for Community Action, is a member of the Hillsboro Rotary Club and serves on the Hillsboro Rotary Foundation Board. He is also involved with the creation and improvement of parks, scholarship opportunities for our young people, anything that might make Hillsboro a better place to live. The tradition and spirit of giving has carried on in the Johnson family, his father Grant received the Emma C. McKinney Distinguished Citizen Award in 1995 and they now share the award, as the first ever father and son recipients.

Fred enjoys spending time with his wife, Letha and together they have 3 children and two granddaughters. One of Fred’s co-workers says, “His legacy will be his commitment to his community, his loyalty to friends, family and work family and his witty personality.” SCOTT PALMER CHAIR’S AWARD After nearly 15 years of leading Hillsboro’s only professional theatre company, Bag&Bag- gage Productions (B&B), Founding Artistic Director Scott Palmer accepted a new posi- tion as the Producing Artistic Director of Company of Fools, a professional theatre based in Sun Valley, Idaho. He’s gone from Hillsboro, but not forgotten.

Perhaps the most enduring legacy Palmer left is The Vault Theater and Event Space, B&B’s new permanent home that was created through an innovative partnership with the City of Hillsboro and a successful $1.6 million capital campaign. B&B has been housed at The Vault since September of 2017 and is mid-way through their second season in the venue.

“It has been the greatest honor of my career leading Bag&Baggage, and I am deeply grateful to the staff, board, artists, patrons, and donors who have helped make The Vault a reality for this community,” said Palmer. “After all we have achieved together, with The Vault open and Bag&Baggage stronger and healthier than it has ever been, it felt like the right time for me to pursue other goals and new challenges. My heart will always be on Main Street in Hillsboro, but I know that our beloved artists, our passionate board, our dedicated donors, and the incredible staff at B&B will lead the company into ever greater success.”

“It was that sentiment and passion”, said Board Chair Sarah McGraw-Plaster, “that com- pelled me to honor Scott with the Chair’s Award this year. Scott’s significant contributions to Hillsboro and Bag&Baggage, as well as his unabashed promotion of Mainstreet and arts and culture as vital community assets. These efforts influenced significant investments and amplified the importance of art in any form as a key component to a healthy com- munity. Scott’s boundless enthusiasm and generous spirit will continue to lead the way for Hillsboro to evolve into a strong cultural community for years to come.” PRESIDENT’S AWARD Elizabeth Case is the founder and owner of Yellow Dog ELIZABETH Consulting. In 2016, she applied to participate in the City of Hillsboro’s Civic Leadership Academy. The Civic Leadership Academy focused on the entrepreneurial infrastructure of Hillsboro and made recommendations to the Mayor and CASE City Council. It was through that process that a wonderful BROWN relationship between the Hillsboro Chamber and Elizabeth was forged. That relationship and Elizabeth’s limitless ener- gy, vision and enthusiasm for partnership led to the creation and launch of HillHub. HillHub is ’s first Chamber of Commerce owned and operated Co-Working Entre- preneurial Center. Elizabeth worked with other members of the Chamber’s Small Business Entrepreneurial Council to develop the business plan and financial structure that provided the Chamber’s Board of Directors the confidence to make a significant financial commitment to HillHub. “Without Elizabeth’s shepherding of this important proj- ect, we would still be discussing HillHub as a hope and a dream. Her passion and dedication to this effort truly made the dream of HillHub a reality for Hillsboro. We are grateful for her leadership and thank her for ensuring the Hillsboro Chamber has a place and space where Hillsboro’s entre- preneurial community can come together and grow and prosper for years to come.” said Deanna Palm, President, Hillsboro Chamber. In 2011 Elizabeth “drank the kool-aid” of entrepreneurship and started Yellow Dog Consulting. A marketing and sales consulting firm focused on the small business owner. Yellow Dog Consulting is designed to help growing businesses setup the foundation and building blocks of their marketing and sales efforts. Elizabeth lives in Hillsboro, Oregon with her husband and the world’s greatest Yellow Dog, Norm. JAMIE MIRANDA THE HILLSBORO ELKS LODGE#1862 PHILANTHROPIC LEADERSHIP The Hillsboro Elks Lodge #1862 is a Fraternal Organization who has dedicated themselves to the cardinal principles of Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity. Every year they deliver more than 700 baskets of food and toys to families in need in our community and they sponsor hearing and speech impaired children to two weeks of one-on-one instruction that helps them to read, write and pronounce words more clearly. They also support the Casey Eye Institute, providing eye glasses for children and have purchased highly trained K9s for the Hillsboro Police K9 Unit that are trained to assist in handling dangerous sit- uations. The Elks support the Salvation Army Veteran’s Family Center, providing money, food and AC units to support the transition of veterans from being homeless to being functioning members of the community.

This year the Hillsboro Elks Lodge created an endowment becoming one of PCC Foun- dation’s largest scholarships at $100,000 dedicated exclusively to career technical educa- tion (CTE). The Elks Scholarship is specifically designed for students pursuing an associate degree or certificate in a CTE program and are living in Hillsboro, North Plains, Aloha or Cornelius.

The Hillsboro Elks Lodge #1862 truly exemplifies the spirit and heart of giving in the com- munity. Their generous and tireless efforts have touched and bettered the lives of thou- sands of children, veterans and families in our community!

SPECIAL MERIT Michael Brown served as the City Manager for the City of MICHAEL Hillsboro for seven years, earning a reputation for leading with integrity and for his financial stewardship. During that time he was known both internally and externally for his innovation, out-of-the-box thinking and quirky sense of BROWN humor. While his accomplishments are too numerous to list individually, a few significant examples are: , Orenco Woods Nature Park, New Public Works Facility, South Hillsboro Master Plan, North Hillsboro Urban Renewal Plan, HOPS baseball, Orenco Plaza ice skating rink, New City-sponsored programs, such as Youth Invasion, Interviewniversity, and maintaining the Hillsboro reputation as a great place to locate and operate a business.

Through Michael’s leadership, the City built and improved high quality, high value, accessible and community-wide public facilities to meet the needs and desires of our growing community. Michael listened to and creatively responded to the Mayor and City Council’s vision for the Hillsboro 2020 and 2035 Community Vision Plans. He encouraged a passionate, highly-trained, diverse, hardworking, and appreciated staff, fostering a fun and welcoming culture.

Michael would be the last person in the room to ever take credit, instead always ensuring that staff or community partners received recognition. The City of Hillsboro, the community and our regional partners are grateful for the infusion of love, caring and oversight Michael provided the City during his tenure. We are proud Michael and Brandie still reside in Hillsboro and call it home. JAMIE MIRANDA ROBERT R. HERB LEADERSHIP AWARD Jaime Miranda came to Hillsboro from Mexico at the age of 9 and quickly picked up En- glish, later becoming the first member of his family to graduate from high school. Shortly after he won admission to Oregon State University, he began to study education while working part-time at an elementary school. Working alongside his parents, Jaime realized he could use his education to teach other new immigrants how to negotiate the obstacles PHILANTHROPIC LEADERSHIP of owning a small business. So Jaime opened a swap meet with the goal of giving entre- preneurs a space where they could get a great start.

Jaime opened M&M Marketplace in an empty warehouse in Hillsboro in 2000, to give small family-operated businesses a chance to succeed. Today it is a thriving community consisting of more than 80 vendors, coming alive every weekend with Mariachi bands entertaining the crowds, food stalls providing authentic and diverse dining options and plenty of entertainment for the entire family.

Jaime helps connect these families with organizations that hold seminars for business own- ers and entrepreneurs. He also invites guest speakers to cover topics essential to business ownership. Since working with small emerging Latinx businesses through the Hillsboro Chamber from 2004 – 2011, he now partners with the Chamber and other organizations to provide assistance for everyone involved with the market. Jaime is passionate about using M&M Marketplace to educate and assist those business owners who have also chosen Hillsboro in which to grow.

He is a shining example of strong leadership, not only in the LatinX community, but in Hillsboro as well. The Robert R. Herb Leadership Award was created for people exactly like Jaime, who use their own lives, education and experiences to help lead others to success in Hillsboro. BUSINESS GENETECH OF THE YEAR Genentech Hillsboro, a member of the Roche group, supplies patients with life-saving drugs in North America and across the globe in various countries. Being a strong corporate citizen and giving back to the community are important values of the business and employees are encouraged to take advantage of the many volunteer opportunities within the community.

As an active corporate leader, they have participated in several local programs, including the Hillsboro Relay for Life, Cascade Aids Project Aids Walk, Hillsboro C.A.T Walk and Hillsboro Schools Foundation for K-12 STEM programming.

In partnership with the Port of Portland, City of Hillsboro and State of Oregon, Genentech was one of the leaders in helping to secure regional air cargo service between and Portland International Airport. The first of its kind service, started in October 2018, makes it possible for Washington County companies with high-value cargo to continue production later in the afternoon, while still making tight logistics and delivery deadlines.

Genentech is expanding both physically with new construction and with future jobs in order to accommodate new technologies. The culture in Hillsboro provides an established community, skilled workforce and its environmental factors align with Genentech’s strong sustainability commitment.

BRANDON FLINT RICK PAULSON YOUNG PROFESSIONAL AWARD At the age of 17, Brandon Flint began his career with INLINE Commercial Construction, LLC. He started as a field worker and worked his way up through various positions and is now the Vice President of Operations. Growing up on his family farm sparked a passion for workforce that eventually led to his association with the Young Contractors Group. His focus today is local community partners and employees who work their way up doing the right thing.

Brandon is passionate about training young students and currently has four apprentices being mentored through the Northwest Construction Program. He has also worked with the Port of Portland as a mentor for the Protégé program for 3 years, to help an emerging minority subcontractor build his business.

Outside of his Vice President Operations duties, Brandon volunteers his time reaching out to young people and engaging them in construction, serves on advisory committees for local school districts, and presents at summer camps and panel groups in support of work- force development.

Brandon recently joined the Hillsboro Chamber Board of Directors and INLINE Commercial Construction is a Diamond Level Sponsor for the Chamber. He was a leader in creating the Hillsboro Young Professionals (HYP) group, which provides networking opportunities for young professionals in the community. RICE NW MUSEUM OF ROCKS & MINERALS ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR The Rice Northwest Museum of Rocks & Minerals was founded in 1997 by Richard and Helen Rice. Richard and Helen began with a handful of agates and jaspers found on a family trip to the Oregon Coast in 1938, launching what is now a world- class collection of stunning rocks and minerals. The museum is an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, one of only three in Oregon, and the building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

For 22 years the Museum has been a cornerstone of the Hillsboro community, offering field trips for students and a STEM resource for educators, membership for local rock and fossil clubs, and a site where locals can take classes on faceting, lapidary and more. Events such as Mystery Mineral Day, Volcano Day, Thunder Egg- Stravaganza, Fossil Fest and Summer Fest all inspire and educate generations by highlighting the splendor and complexity of our earth.

Annual visitation has more than doubled in the past five years and includes thousands of students on field trips. The organization has exciting plans underway to offer more interactive educational experiences for guests and is exploring more collaboration with other local organizations to engage visitors.

Curator Julian Gray says, “Our passion is education, and part of our attraction is the potential to explore the science behind our exhibits. Many of the world’s most vexing challenges revolve around the earth sciences, such as resource scarcity and space exploration. We hope we can inspire the next generation of problem-solvers to make a difference.” BRANDON FLINT RICK PAULSON VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR After retiring from Intel as an Information Architect in 2010, Rick Paulson began volunteering in the community of Hillsboro. It all started on a walk one morning when he noticed a public art piece, “The Hello Neighbor Project,” on a downtown office building. It was this project that sparked the many volunteer relationships that followed.

Rick has always had a passion for photojournalism and was eager to learn about Hillsboro, its people, its culture and the many non-profit organizations in need of volunteers. Rick says, “If I knew how rewarding volunteer work would be, I would have retired a lot sooner.” One of Rick’s favorite areas of volunteering is working on team projects. He has been a team member on political campaigns for the Local Option Levy, Hillsboro City Councilor Beach Pace, Hillsboro Mayor Steve Callaway, Washington County Commissioner Jerry Willey and most currently, Congresswoman Suzanne Bonamici.

He is valued amongst organizations such as the Library Foundation of Hillsboro, Hillsboro Arts and Culture Council, Hillsboro Public Art Program, Washington County Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro Political Action Committee and various other non-profit organizations. Rick has found a unique way to use his time, skills, and resources to improve Hillsboro. His creation, “FocusHillsboro.com”, is an online publication with the sole purpose of illuminating and promoting our community. Rick explains it best, “As a community volunteer, I have supported many of the regional non-profit organizations and campaigns with website publishing, content development, and photography.” There’s a Ted Williams quote that sums up Rick’s philosophy on volunteering, “If you see someone in need, you have an obligation to help.” STEVE BRODEHL PUBLIC SAFETY PROFESSIONAL Steve Brodehl began his career as a volunteer fire fighter at the age of 16 in Parkdale, Oregon. At that early age he was impressed to make a difference in the lives of people dealing with crisis. The impact of witnessing a tragedy and seeing the necessity to comfort and support people in crisis, eventually led Steve to a path of being a Pastor. Moving to Hillsboro 19 years ago, Steve continues to work as a Firefighter and has been a full time Chaplain for the Hillsboro Fire Department since 2009. Although his posi- tion as Chaplain was not always welcome in the beginning years, he continues to support 130 firefighters offering tools to navigate their lives.

People in the community and who work with Steve are amazed by his dedication and positivity through difficult times and can not imagine facing these situations without him. Overall, he works on and off duty and will do anything for his community. Steve has been deployed several times on regional, national and international critical events, in- cluding Haiti and Katrina. He has also been the recipient of numerous awards, including the Medal of Valor, Fire Fighter of the Year, Distinguished Service Metal and Oregon Fire Chief’s Association President’s Award to name a few.

Though he will soon retire, Brodehl will retain his spot with the Oregon Fire Chief’s Board of Directors as their Fire THANK YOU TO OUR Chaplain and plans to spend more time with his wife Con- nie, 4 children and 9 grandchildren. OREGON HERITAGE FARMS, ROBERT & KIM MCLENNAN AGRICULTURAL ACHIEVMENT What started as a hobby on 10 acres of land between a father and a son, has grown into a 250 acre operation. The farm is run by four generations of the McLennan family and specializes in producing high quality apples at a reasonable price.

The McLennan’s philosophy for the farm was not doing what everyone else was doing, they focus on keeping 75-80% of their apples locally and provide nearly 60 jobs during the peak season.

Oregon Heritage Farms is continually seeking new and innovative ways to farm. They travel the world, attending agricultural events, conferences and symposiums to find the best practices and latest trends. Their unique style of trellising, which was discov- ered in Germany, allows for 900 trees per acre, compared to 200. The family was the first to bring the practice into the country and educates the local community with tours and their involvement in events around town.

The farm hosts various community events, including the Hillsboro High School Base- ball Team’s Annual Fundraiser. There’s more to come for Oregon Heritage Farms, in- cluding an exciting venture into the Cider business (coming soon)! RYAN SMITH PUBLIC SAFETY DISTINGUISHED PROFESSIONAL YOUTH AWARD Ryan Smith is a hardworking, outgoing and a community-oriented Junior at Glencoe High School. In 8th grade he became the youngest member to join the Youth Advisory Council. (YAC) and during his Freshman year, he joined Glencoe Leadership, eager to make a differ- ence in the community.

As Co-Chair of YAC, Ryan organized and led the first ever policy initiative, a successful cam- paign to pass a Hillsboro city ordinance banning single use plastic checkout bags in retail establishments. Sustainability is Ryan’s favorite initiative because he believes that youth should have a say in their future and can make a difference by being involved.

Ryan is passionate about making a positive impact on the community and volunteers his time at community events and policy initiatives. His time is spent as Youth Representative on the City of Hillsboro 2035 Oversight Committee, Class President at Glencoe High School, Co-Editor of the school newspaper and a member of the National Honor Society, just to name a few.

In his free time, Ryan likes to read for fun, play video games, volunteer in the community and practicing his Spanish. He has 2 siblings, an older sister Emily and a younger brother David, who also attends Glencoe High School, but as a Freshmen.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS OREGON HERITAGE FARMS,

AGRICULTURAL ACHIEVMENT

WINE HOSTS: WINE SPONSOR: THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR PAST WINNERS HILLSBORO PRESIDENT’S AWARD 1997 Hillsboro Boys & Girls Club DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN 2018 Mike Scott 1996 Hillsboro Rotary Club (FORMALLY EMMA C. MCKINNEY) 1995 Hillsboro High School Key Club 2018 Doug Johnson BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 1994 Tuality Hospital Auxiliary 2017 Fred Nachtigal 2018 Award Specialities 1993 Hillsboro Elks Lodge 2016 Darell Lumaco 2017 Hutchins TV & Appliance 1992 Sunrise Rotary of Hillsboro 2015 Gayle Nachtigal 2016 MyBinding.com 1991 Active 20-30 Club 2014 Les Davis 2015 New Seasons Market (Orenco Station) 1990 Alpha Upsilon, ESA 2013 Debbie Clarke 2014 Davis Tool 1989 Kiwanis 2012 Dick Stenson 2013 Pacific Landscape Management 1988 Kiwanis 2011 Jerralynn Ness 2012 Columbia Industries, LLC 2010 Keith Peal 2011 Intel CHAIR’S AWARD 2009 Tom Hughes 2010 Lithtex Printing 2018 Rick Van Beveren 2008 Denzil Scheller 2009 Advanced Technology Group 2017 Les Davis 2007 Don McCoun 2008 West Coast Bank 2016 John DiFalco 2006 Lloyd Baron 2007 Columbia Community Bank 2015 Senator Betsy Johnson 2005 Gene Zurbrugg 2006 Hillsboro Pharmacy 2014 2004 Judy Willey 2005 Seabold Family of Senior Housing 2013 Aron Carleson 2003 Darlene Greene 2004 Metro West Ambulance 2012 Denzil Scheller 2002 Marilynn Helzerman 2003 Dick’s Country Dodge / Dick’s 2011 Bruce Warner 2001 Rick Van Beveren MacKenzie Ford 2010 John Southgate 2000 2002 Hillsboro Aviation 2009 Jonathan Williams 1999 W. Arden Sheets 2001 Garland, Griffiths, et al. 2008 Brett & Tiffany Estes 1998 Jerry Willey 2000 Bretthauer Oil 2007 Debbie Clarke 1997 Robert L. Terry 1999 Baker Rock Resources 2006 Ron Powne 1996 Russell L. Wilkinson 1998 Jones & Roth, P.C. 2005 Domestic Violence Resource Center 1995 Grant Johnson 1997 BCA Financial Services 2004 Ron Louie 1994 JoAnn Heinrich 1996 McDonald’s of Hillsboro 2003 Perry Gruber 1993 1995 Intel Corporation 2002 Bob Terry 1992 Eldon Mills 1994 Ben Rogers MacKenzie Ford 2001 Manuel Castaneda 1991 Herman Woll 1993 Moments in Time 2000 Dennis Griffiths 1990 Mervin Brink 1992 Zurbrugg Construction 1996 Nikki Squire 1989 Jim Harp 1991 AB Farms Bill Hesse 1995 Matt Brink 1988 Patricia Graham 1990 Power Rents, Inc. 1994 Robert R. French 1989 Oregon Roses 1993 Rick Van Beveren ROBERT R. HERB 1988 Washington Federal Savings Bank 1992 Darlene Greene LEADERSHIP AWARD 1991 Bob Evans 2018 Mary Ordal ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR 1990 Long Range Planning Committee 2017 James Gleason 2018 Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center 1989 Grant Johnson 2016 Nancy Ponzi 2017 Hillsboro Tuesday Marketplace 1988 Timothy J. Erwert 2015 John Coulter 2016 Tuality Healthcare’s ¡Salud! Services Program 2014 Bernie Kuehn 2015 Friends of the SPECIAL MERIT AWARD 2013 Doug Johnson 2014 TVW 2018 Andy Duyck 2012 Fred Johnson 2013 2017 Bill Wyatt 2011 Ron Powne 2012 Hillsboro Farmers’ Market 2016 Jerry Willey 2010 Gayle Darr 2011 Hillsboro 2020 Vision Plan 2014 Mike & Laura McMurray 2009 Debbie Clarke 2010 Essential Health Clinic 2011 Patrick Ribellia 2008 Tim Erwert 2009 Oregon International Airshow 2010 Tom Brian 2007 Jerry Willey 2008 Tuality Healthcare 2006 David Lawrence 2006 Dick Inukai 2007 Hospice of Washington County 2005 Lynn Adamo 2005 Arden Sheets 2006 Centro Cultural 2004 Jack and Jan McGowan 2004 Rick Van Beveren 2005 Community Action 2003 John Coulter 2003 Shirley Huffman 2004 Hillsboro School Foundation 2002 Intel Corporation 2002 Marj Vuylsteke 2003 Tualatin Valley Garden Club 2001 Kathy Murphy-Hogan 2001 Jeanette Hamby 2002 Jackson Bottom Wetlands 2000 (Walter 2000 Marilynn Helzerman 2001 A Child’s Place McKinney & Dick McKinney) 1999 Robert Evans 2000 SOLV 1999 Thomas A. Huffman 1998 Jim Harp 1999 Volunteer Airshow Committees 1996 Gayle Darr 1997 Grant Johnson 1998 Friends of H.A.R.T. 1995 Bob Evans ALL OF OUR PAST WINNERS 1994 Bruce Hochstein 2002 Pacific Harvest SupplyCo., (Jeff Duyck) 1990 Civil Air Patrol 1993 Charles Noble 2001 Hertel Farms (Chris, Vicki & Charlie Hertel) 1989 Thomas Jr. High School Leadership 1992 Wes Hebron 2000 Vanderzanden Farms, (Bob, 1988 Girl Scouts Rainbow Valley 1991 Cecelia Carroll/ JoAnn Heinrich Crystal & Tad Vanderzanden) 1999 Kenneth & Jeanne Buelt PHILANTHROPIC LEADERSHIP YOUNG PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEAR 1998 VanDyke Seed Company 2018 Hillsboro Rotary Club 2018 Evan Aldrete & Tyler Geel 1997 Marsh Homestead, Inc., 2017 Scott & Kelly Ritz-Eisenstein (George & Judy Marsh) 2016 Ralph & Marilynn Helzerman PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEAR 1996 Matt & Kathi Unger 2015 Pat Reser 2017 Storm Smith 1995 Elmer & Lillian Grossen 2014 Nike School Innovation Fund 2016 Cece Clitheroe 1994 Vanasche Farm 2013 Kurt & Mary Koehler 2015 Mark Fryburg 1993 Oregon Garden Products 2012 George & Ruth Burlingham 2014 Shannon Inukai-Cuffee 1992 Ziegler Olson Farms, Inc. 2011 Dr. Gerald Gibbs & Shelie 2013 Matt Crile 1991 Simantel Farms, Inc. Hartman-Gibbs 2012 Rob Masser 1990 Dixie Mountain Tree Farm 2010 Jean Gratteri 2011 Scott Palmer 1989 John Thomas 2008 The Baker Charitable Trust 2010 Sue Boucher 1988 Jossy Farms (Gary T. Baker & Jan Baker-Carlson) 2009 Kurt Koehler 2007 Richard Inukai 2008 Bob Grover DISTINGUISHED YOUTH 2004 Glenn and Viola Walters 2007 Steve Callaway 2018 Jacob Schroeder 2003 Doug and Retha Wetter 2006 Judge Gayle Nachtigal 2017 Ashwin Datta 2005 Dr. Edmundo Rosales/Dr. Michael O’Neill 2016 Marlene Vera Trejo VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR 2004 John Newell 2015 Girls Get IT! 2018 JoAnn Lumaco 2003 Catherine Crooker 2014 Anisha Datta 2017 Bryan Welsh 2002 Judy Baines 2013 Noelani Gonzales 2016 Lynn Scheller 2001 Lila Ashenbrenner 2012 Natalie Breiland 2015 Bob Rollinger 2000 Russ Sterenberg 2011 Taylor Gerst 2014 Guillermo Magallon 1999 David Lawrence 2010 Matthew Ferguson 2013 Janeen Sollman 1998 Al Miller 2009 Muni Sharon Reddy 2012 Gene & Sue Horton 1997 Richard V. Stenson 2008 Lyssa Richmond 2011 Jim and Pat Frost 1996 Darlene Greene 2007 Tucker Dane Walker 2010 Kemper Family 1995 Frank Wallender 2006 Kevork Isikbay 2009 Michael & Susan Warrens 1994 Tim Erwert 2005 Jade Sheldon 2008 Don Suhrbier 1993 Jerralynn Ness 2004 4-H Tech Wizards 2007 Alyce Dawes 1992 Lloyd Baron 2003 Megan Jones 2006 Chamber Ambassadors Committee 1991 Flo Rhea 2002 Tim Ober 2005 Kim Juskiewicz & Mary Jones 1990 Kay Kirkbride 2001 Mac Morris 2004 Michael Terhorst 1988 Nikki Squire 2000 Julie Schulmerich/Rachel Unger 2003 Mary Phillips 1999 Marilyn Hinds & Myra Coe AGRICULTURAL ACHIEVEMENT 1998 Julia K. Krautscheid PUBLIC SAFETY AWARD 2018 Becky Berger,Berger International 1997 Megan Ostrem 2018 Bruce Parks 2017 Eshraghi Nursery 1996 Glencoe High School National 2016 J.D. Fuiten 2016 Glencoe Farms Honor Society 2015 Lt. Henry Reimann 2015 Iwasaki Bros., Inc 1995 Brookwood Elementary 2014 Craig Allen 2014 Denfeld Orchards 1994 Cesar Garcia 2013 Ben Roby 2013 Oregon Berry Packing 1993 Hillsboro Alternative School 2012 Finegan Farms 1992 Girl Scouts Rainbow Valley 2011 Forest Hills Farms 1991 Sidney Brunswick 2010 Berryhill Nursery 2009 Tom Duyck 2008 Dobbin Farms (Ron Dobbin & Vince Dobbin) 2007 Tim & Pamela Dierickx 2006 Hertel & Herb Farm Dave & Sally Herb, Dick & Sue Hertel) 2005 Hoffman Farms (Jay & Kelly Hoffman) 2004 Pearson Tree Farm (Daral and Virginia Pearson) 2003 Duyck Farms (Mike Duyck)