APRIL 2015 ProgressProgress RidgeRidge TownSquareTownSquare DiscoverDiscoverShop, dine and have fun closer to home!

Enjoy dinner and a movie Learn why Vinotopia and Cinetopia are the perfect places to go for a night out on the town. – See Page 3

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4 Foot pain? Dr. Candace Gregory can help. 5 Your perfect eyebrows are a visit away. 6 The new you awaits at Perfect Look. 2 are ready to start dancing! Progress Ridge: 12305SWHorizon Blvd. Suite205Beaverton, OR Tanasbourne: 20475NWAmberwood DrSuite150Beaverton,OR T For more informationcall503-693-6166 orvisitourwebsitewww.newvisiondance.com • HipHopTwinkle Babies•Ballet/Tap Combo presents ayearlyproductionoftheNutcracker CONVENIENTLY LOCATED INYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! h NVDC alsohasaperformingCompany,

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508579.040915 PR 508636.040915 PR GRAND CENTRAL GRAND 14925 SW BARROWS14925 RD. #105 TownSquare Progress Ridge business, and Cinetopia, a state-of-the-art Luxury Theater. Luxury business, Cinetopia, and astate-of-the-art by New Seasons Market, one ofthein grocers the finest specialty square foot TownSquare anchored is Beaverton.and 200,000 This the between straddling city line Tigard Murray and Hill, Mountain We nestled are between the affluent neighborhoods find of Bull to Easy 6605 S.E.Lake Road|Portland, OR97222|503-684-0360 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS with Tarragon Ranch dressing when you you when dressing Ranch Tarragon with Enjoy a tasty wedge salad salad wedge atasty Enjoy cover: the On 6.1.05308286 360.546.1929 360.882.8962 360.718.7015 For More Information visit MEET FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE INSTORE: TO HILLSBORO Vinotopia at Progress Ridge. Progress at Vinotopia Photograph by Adam Wickham Adam by Photograph Sat., April11 Fri., April10 Beaverton Scholls Ferry Rd. in Barrows Rd. south of Horizon Blvd. and SW On the corner of SW A SpecialPublication Of Fri., April10 Sat., April11 SW BARROWS RD SW SCHOLLS FERRY RD S PROGRESS RIDGE PROGRESS th th th PRING IHRSLNIGSALMON CREEK FISHER’S LANDING |2pm-5Fishers Landing |10am-1pmProgress Ridge th PROGRESS |10am-1pmSalmon Creek |2pm-5Grand Central

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508633.040915 PR APRIL 2015 PROGRESS RIDGE TOWNSQUARE 3 MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR Easy to find

Nick Webster General Manager Vinotopia And Cinetopia

1. Describe your journey to your current role with Vinotopia. Have them. We also offer full food service in all the Living Rooms and Parlors. Beer and Wine you always wanted to get into the restaurant-cinema business? is also available in all the 21 and over theaters. I started at the original location in Vancouver. I started in February of 2007 as a food runner. I was in college at the time and was just looking for something easy and part time. 3. What is unique about Vinotopia and Cinetopia? I had bartended and served before, but Cinetopia was definitely something new and very Great dining whether you are seeing a movie or not. A fantastic wine list that is all fun. I moved into serving and management within the next year. I helped manage the featured on the Enomatic wine dispensing system. It holds all the wines on a pressurized restaurant there until May of 2011. I had graduated from Washington State University system that preserves the wine and makes them all available by the glass. in 2010 with a B.S in Environmental Science. After graduating I started keeping an eye out for jobs in my degree field that interested me, but I found myself just more engaged 4. What surprises people about your restaurant? with Cinetopia. I really got interested in the wine program and started to attend a lot of We are family friendly and you can also dine in without seeing a movie. Great wine industry tastings. In the months leading up to the Progress Ridge opening, I was offered and beer list. the opportunity to help open the location and take the position of Assistant GM. I just couldn’t turn that opportunity down. It was a great experience getting this building open 5. Can you share a funny experience at your restaurant or theater? and I took over as the GM about a year after opening. I have been GM of this building We get pretty into some of the movie premieres and on a few occasions all of the since June of 2012. staff have actually dressed up. Some of the costumes have been pretty good. One of the restaurant managers last summer dressed up as one of the Anchormen and it was 2. Describe Vino- pretty ridiculous. He also spent a day as Superman, spandex and all, and that was pretty topia and Cinetopia. entertaining. I work with a great group of people and with more than 80 staff, there is What is the experi- always something going on. ence for the first- time visitor? 6. How is Progress Ridge TownSquare working out for you? This is truly a unique Progress Ridge has been great. Awesome sense of community and a unique assortment location. We have more of shops. Definitely seeing an increase in the amount of people in the area so parking is than 50 wines by the glass a bit of a struggle, but otherwise it has been a great location for us. and 20 different beers on tap. We have very high end 7. Where do you like to shop at Progress Ridge? and intimate movie parlors Having ACE hardware is great and convenient. New Seasons is awesome, too. all the way up to our GXL Sometimes my wife and daughter come visit at work and we go down to Piccolo Mondo or theaters, featuring some of Posh Baby. The Growlerie is also a good after work spot. the biggest screens on the west coast. We offer a full restaurant menu in all of DIRT CHEAP SALE One Day Only! Saturday, April 18, 2015! 508635.040915 PR

99 Available at: Ace Hardware Progress Ridge 2with Ace Rewards Card Joining is easy! 14805 S.W. Barrows Rd. ® Beaverton, OR 97007 SuperSoil Enriched (503) 747-0299 Planting Compost, 2 Cu. Ft. Store Hours: Mon.–Sat. 8 a.m.–8 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Limit 2 bags. While supplies last. (Reg. $6.99 per bag.) www.AceProgressRidge.com 4 W often times, you’re able to get in within aday or two.” within you’re get able to in times, often nicely, “You’re and treated said. Gregory appointment,” podiatry.” in we specialize just here, you come “If Gregory, to who said, according services, warts. and neuromas toenails, ingrown spurs, heel hammertoes, disorders, injuries. work-related surgery, and ankle foot and reconstructive injuries, athletic for treatments non-surgical disorders, ankle for foot and comprehensive care including services, several offers office Her clinic. TownSquare Ridge you may have. pains • FRANGIPANI • FRANGIPANI • FRANGIPANI • 50s, your aproblem in be can fungus Nail kids. young device. apadding with treated it’s easily that adding she said, that,” with in come will patients “A lot of metatarsalgia. called foot, of the ball the felt in apain is heels, high women who wear and people active age group. 40 to 20 the in prevalent is pain heal and arch that noting she said, patients,” lot of those nearby. facilities exercise and schools grade has area the and population younger a has Hill Murray notes She too. disorders, ankle and area. the in communities living assisted and for retirement choice agreat also is of Centers Foot and Ankle dogs.” their out walking who are 30-year-olds to 20 and office the who to come children “There’s out, pointed FRANGIPANI FRANGIPANI Gregory —Dr. Candace an make and by, in “You’re walk able to walk accessible. is her clinic Ridge, At Progress specialized offers of Oregon Centers Foot and Ankle arch arthritis, treats she also disorders, the Among Progress at the patients treats Gregory Dr. Candace Other foot conditions include warts, which can strike strike can which warts, include foot conditions Other runners, affect specifically can that condition One a I do see so area, the in “We do have acouple of gyms foot experience often can younger age group The

504396.021915 PR FRANGIPANI Her practice sees a wide range of age groups. She She of age groups. range a wide sees Her practice LAO &THAICUISINES LAO New Lunch Specials Lunch New everything hurts.” “If your feet hurt, Teriyaki chicken New Dinner New Orange chicken daily pork, chicken, tofu,veggies. BBQ chicken Pad Thaiorchoice Pad Thai or choice of fry rice Pad Thaiorchoice offry Specials Photography by JAIME by Photography VALDEZ from of fry rice of fry Progress Ridge TownSquare Clinic TownSquare Ridge Progress Oregon is ready to address any aches or or aches any address to ready is Oregon of Centers Foot and Ankle beating. a real take can ankles and feet your Beaverton, in options exercise of the all ith from $8.95 By By $6.95lunch SCOTT KEITH

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Beaverton 97007• Hours: Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm•Fri-Sat 11am-10pm and Foot Centers of Oregon can help. 15035 SW Barrows Rd,#135, 3 5 • • SSW FRANGIPANI FRANGIPANI hurts.” everything hurt, feet your “If all: us reminds Gregory of Oregon. Centers Foot and Ankle with appointment children.” younger in for warts options treatment non-painful have“I said. offices),”Gregory care primary in used (often nitrogen or liquid medicine counter over-the condition. this treat to ready is Gregory callous problems. callous experience can years senior their in patients while Dr. CandaceGregoryshowsapatientthebonesoffootatProgress Ridge Ankle andFoot Center. If you experience foot or ankle problems, make an an make problems, foot or ankle you experience If to don’t respond that warts alot of the treat can “I but topic, time dinner apleasant hardly are Warts ( 503 ) 579-7542

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• • • • • Medical Association Ankle & Foot Centers Ankle &Foot Centers American Podiatric American Podiatric Gregory, DPM Primary Podiatric Podiatric Primary American Board 12325 SWHorizonBlvd. Orthopedics & & Orthopedics Beaverton, OR97007 appointments available Evening andweekend Candace Candace of Podiatric of Podiatric Member of Member of Medicine 503.597.5647 of Oregon Suite 27 the foothas26bones, 33joints, 107ligaments, Phone: 503-597-5647 Visit them at ankleandfootcentersoforegon.com plans. insurance most bunions. and foot care diabetic ulcerations, and infections pain, joint and tendon injuries, sports tumors, and masses tissue soft including orthotic fabrication. fabrication. orthotic biomechanical analysis and functional offers Oregon of Centers Foot and Ankle Progress Ridge Ankle andFoot Center. Dr. CandaceGregorytakes anultrasound onayoungpatientatthe etcetera 19 musclesandnumeroustendons? New patients are welcome and the clinic accepts accepts clinic the welcome and are New patients disorders, for several treatment offers clinic The Did youknow Skin • Diseasesofthe • Diabetes • Circulation • AnkleInjuries • AchillesTendinitis • CommonFoot Disorders Problems Common Foot &Ankle

• Childhood • Childhood • HeelPain Conditions • Nerve • KneeProblemsIn • Foot Surgery • IngrownToenails Disorders: Children Abnormalities • PlantarWarts • Foot Injuries • Toe Problems • Tendon Injuries Medicine • Sports Injuries • Sports • SoftTissue Masses APRIL 2015 APRIL

508516.031215 PR APRIL 2015 PROGRESS RIDGE TOWNSQUARE 5

Brow Betty at Great looking eyebrows Progress Ridge is the are a visit away. local destination for all things waxing. By SCOTT KEITH | Photography by JAIME VALDEZ

e all want to look our best. industry is all about,” Mans said. “Our For some, a bit of eyebrow business is based so much on word of shaping may be all it mouth, so we are all about building Wtakes. At Progress Ridge relationships. Our team members (18 TownSquare, visit Brow Betty. Owner total) have not only gotten to know our Jackie Mans said her business specializes clients, but have been to their weddings, in all things waxing. baby showers and even become workout “Our expertise is eyebrow shaping buddies at the gym.” and full body waxing,” Mans said. “We Brow Betty even sells numerous do brows all day, every day, and thrive on products that you’ll need to maintain your achieving the perfect arch for you to take beautiful brows. Just ask them. “We have home.” our own line of brow powders, brushes, Perfect customer satisfaction is what gels and tweezers – Some of us need a little Brow Betty is all about. Mans added, “We more help with our brows than others are not only about making you comfortable (myself included).” from start to finish, but making sure that you leave with exactly the service you wanted.” Mans’ background is in hotel service and sales in Seattle and Los Angeles. “I worked at some of the most premiere properties around the country and was taught everything there is to know about customer service,” Mans said. “When we settled back in Oregon, I was working in real estate, and raising my two kiddos, when I figured out quickly I really didn’t have anywhere to go to get my eyebrows shaped,” she recalled. “This prompted my husband and I to dive in with Brow Betty Esthetician Michelle Clarey helps her our business expertise and open up Brow clients achieve the perfect arch. Betty.” Brow Betty, with the slogan, “Perfect etcetera eyebrows in the bat of an eye...no lie,” offers several services, including brow AMONG OTHER SERVICES shaping, brow tints, lash tints and The OFFERED AT BROW BETTY Full Betty, a Brazilian bikini. • Brow consult – $10 The Progress Ridge location is (goes towards any purchases made) ideal for Mans and Brow Betty. “It is a • Lip, Chin and Sideburns – $7 gorgeous complex, with mostly locally • Full Face (no brows) – $30 owned businesses,” she said. “We have • Hi Hollywood – $55 new clients come in every day. It has been • Full Leg – $60 slower growth, but much more organic, • Full Arm – $40 which our team and clients love.” • Underarms – $20 At Brow Betty, associates take the time to get to know their customers. Visit Brow Betty at browbetty.com “That is what being in the service Phone: 503-718-7378 Brow Betty Esthetician Chelsea Dickenson works on a client’s eyebrows.

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504402.021915 PR 6 503-350-2727 •www.beavertoneye.com D in the stores. They’re really inviting.” really They’re stores. the in We have a lot of fun environment. a friendly “It’s he said. Are you ready for your perfect look? Perfect Look provides Perfect Look hair carefor the entire family. Hair StylistsMerissaHernandez, left, Holli Weigel, Jessica OlsonandJennifer Wallach arereadytoprovideawiderangeatProgress Ridge’s ofhighqualityprofessionalhaircareservices Perfect Look. to school – I just grew up the totem pole.” totem up the grew –Ijust school to going Iwas while areceptionist as started “I said. Rooker else,” never –I’ve done anything years for 33 hair doing waxing.” coloring, perming, cutting, both for hair, services offer We oriented. family is structure price “Our Look. Perfect book. agood enjoying home, out at chilling or just on vacation, you’re beach, at the Wellness Month Workplace Eye “We do mom, dad, the kids, grandparents, everybody,” grandparents, kids, the “We dad, do mom, Rooker has a vast background in hair care. “I’ve been been “I’ve care. hair in background avast has Rooker of said Rooker Will families,” attract to try “We really 20% Off of any complete pairof glasses, ifnoinsurance APRIL: 12345 SWHorizonBlvd., Ste 49 BEAVERT We wish allofyou aHappy Spring! •COUPON Beaverton, or97007 TownSquare, will help you look great, whether whether help you lookgreat, will TownSquare, Ridge at Progress Look, at Perfect staff The anew, haircut. with stylish feel better always you months, summer and spring the uring Eye Health Exp. Date: 5/1/2015 N The team at PerfectThe Look offer avarietyof services 503-350-2727 •www.beavertoneye.com any CalvinKleinorCKframe, 50% Off sunglasses, andcontact lenses. ♥ and visioneye exams, glasses, Use your FSAfor themedical 12345 SWHorizonBlvd., Ste 49 12345 SWHorizonBlvd., Ste 49 BEAVERT Progress Ridge TownSquareProgress www.beavertoneye.com •COUPON if noinsurance Beaverton, or97007 Eye Health Exp. Date: 5/1/2015 Beaverton, or97007 503-350-2727 to helpto bring out your best look. By By service, feel pampered and get the desired look you want.” get desired the and feel pampered service, get your a few minutes, wait Just have of coffee. a cup offers everything.” and center incredible It’s an Ridge. Progress with pleased very –we’re store outside the “We do alot of promoting community. and customers the get know they to and location Ridge Progress at the day.” same for the aheads do call can “Customer he said. in,” walk is business of our percent 85 “Probably that.” wewhatever, offer gray, up your touch youto or want “If services. styling perming, styling, finishingand waxing. everybody’s needs.” for here get –we you are can that’s all ahaircut, want just present a welcoming experience. welcoming a present For afirst-time visitor Look, Rookerto Perfect wants to location. Look Perfect You get fancy as can you as want at the Beaverton stores are inviting for males and females.” females.” and for males inviting are stores at scheme Color the feel uptight. We to anybody don’t want We’re relaxed. very welcoming. very experience guest the make “Weto want he said. service,” on customer thrive “You’ll feel comfortable, where you can sit down and and sit down where you can “You’ll feel comfortable, said. Rooker neighbor-friendly,” very are people “Our manager, work salon working the including stylists, Six Look. You at Perfect appointment an don’t need and haircuts offers Look Perfect out there, guys For the highlighting, for women: Coloring, services the Among you “If said. Rooker service,” type carte “We ala do offer A great atmosphere is a goal at Perfect Look. “We really “We really Look. at Perfect agoal is atmosphere A great SCOTT KEITH N PROGRESS RIDGE TOWNSQUARE | Photography by JAIME by Photography VALDEZ

512470.040915 PR LOCAL MERCHANTS SUPPORT YOUR services highlight all off May, 15 percent –During Look Perfect at forColoring Month Highlight May is UPCOMING SPECIAL Phone: 503-590-6640. them at perfectlooksalons.com Visit etcetera business is walk in. Customer appointment at Perfect Look. appointment at Look. Perfect Rooker —Will Probably percent 85 of our • Perfect Look carries a private label line called called line label aprivate carries Look • Perfect at Perfect products care major hair for all • Look for discount percent aten offers Look • Perfect can docan call aheads for the Perfections Mitchell Paul including Look, citizens senior

“You don’t need an same day.” day.” same Manager, Progress Ridge Progress Manager, LOCAL MERCHANTS SUPPORT YOUR APRIL 2015 APRIL

418831.031413 PR APRIL 2015 PROGRESS RIDGE TOWNSQUARE 7 Where we are! Progress Ridge TownSquare | SW Barrows Road and SW Horizon Blvd., Beaverton, OR 97007 | Between Bull Mountain and Murray Hill

BUILDING H/J RETAILERS:

Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt Celebrity Tan BUILDING G RETAILERS: Sweet Siren Cinetopia Gentle Dental B.J. Willy’s Woodfired Pizza Kumon and Pub Banfield Pet Play Boutique New Image Laser Hair Piccolo Mondo Toys Removal Posh Baby Cornell Urgent Care Rocket Fizz Parklane Mattresses Beaverton Eye Health Xtend Barre Ankle and Foot Centers of Oregon Petco Unleashed Avenue Salon Spa Elements Massage

BUILDING F RETAILERS: LUSCIOUS LUSCIOUS BEAUTY & BATH ANKLE AND FOOT A Flair for Gifts CENTERS OF OREGON and Home Ziba Salon Ava Roasteria

Nikki Sushi and Steak BUILDING A/K RETAILERS:

New Seasons Market BUILDING E Ace Hardware RETAILERS: & SPA CENTER AIM MAIL AIM The Growlerie DIVA NAIL La Provence Boulangerie

BUILDING B RETAILERS:

Umpqua Bank BUILDING D BUILDING C RETAILERS: Diva Nail & Spa RETAILERS: T-Mobile AIM Mail Center Rivermark Frangipani Thai Community Credit Perfect Look Union Pho Nam When the Shoe Vietnamese & Brow Betty Fits Asian Cuisine The Barbers GNC Subway

Great Space Still Available! Restaurant • Retail • Offi ce • Medical

For leasing information, please contact: Michelle Rozakis / Nicholas G. Diamond / George Diamond (503) 222-1655 / www.reig.com 342720.111512PR 8 PROGRESS RIDGE TOWNSQUARE APRIL 2015 Are you in the know about Beaverton Tigard News Tigard Sports

The Times October 3, 2013 www.tigardtimes.com OPINION A5 and Opinion We’re on a different path than Oregonian

any Oregonians will be thinking and talk- ing about the future of print journalism this week. M On Tuesday, the state’s largest and oldest newspaper stopped its daily delivery to homes. As of this week, subscribers to will receive a delivered newspaper on Wednesday, Friday and Sun- day — along with what’s been dubbed “a bonus edi- tion” on Saturdays. (The Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- day editions will be available only at newsstands.) When Oregonian Publisher N. Christian Anderson III announced the change in June, he sent a clear mes- Tigard sage to readers that Portland’s 162-year-old daily would follow in the cookie- cutter path already being OUROPINION taken by other daily papers owned by New York-based Advance Publications. This change in delivery follows months — years, really — of cost cutting at The Ore- gonian that included shedding dozens upon dozens of Support of immigrant driver cards veteran journalists in Portland, suburban bureaus and , which also is owned by Advance Publications. It is a model Advance is rolling out across the country, and as such, it demonstrates the will harm working Oregonians two divergent approaches being taken by the two larg- est news-gathering organizations in the Portland area. oday, the group Pro- called “the foundation for a grants. More recently, write tect Oregon Driver Li- CITIZEN’SVIEW family-wage job.” FAIR’s Eric A. Ruark and Mat- The approach embraced by Advance includes a will- censes will present by Richard F. LaMountain But “in the past 10 years,” thew Graham, even the liberal ingness to make dramatic changes in the delivery of Ttens of thousands of reported the Center for American Progress news, regardless of how a community might feel about voters’ signatures to the Sec- American Immigration Reform, in July, “summer youth em- has admitted that “reducing it. The second path, one the Pamplin Media Group will retary of State’s office. What some 120,000 illegal immigrants ployment dropped from 46 per- the illegal-alien population in follow, is defined by local news, local ownership and those signatures will do: as- hold Oregon jobs. cent to 7 percent.” A large part the United States by one-third local decision-making. Our company is sure a place on next year’s bal- These jobs are largely in of the reason? Over that same would raise the income of un- owned by longtime Oregon resident lot for a referendum measure fields like food services, con- period, FAIR and other sourc- skilled workers by $400 a The distinct Robert B. Pamplin Jr., who leaves it up to repeal the recently passed struction and building mainte- es estimate, Oregon’s illegal- year.” Driver cards would en- competitive to managers at each of the 25 newspa- state law granting “driver nance/groundskeeping — fields immigrant population roughly able illegal immigrants to cards” to illegal immigrants. in which, the Pew Hispanic Cen- doubled — and, writes the reach jobs in our state more advantage pers within our group to make their Among the referendum’s ob- ter reports, illegal immigrants Center for Immigration Stud- easily — and to continue their for all of own decisions about how to best serve jectives is to deny illegal immi- recently have comprised 12 per- ies’ Steven A. Camarota, “im- depressive impact on Orego- their communities. grants a means by which they cent, 17 percent and 19 percent migrants and teenagers often nians’ wages. the Pamplin While they are under one umbrella, can take and keep jobs from of the workforces. Though la- do the same kind of work.” By In fighting the referendum newspapers the newspapers within the Pamplin Me- working-class Oregonians. But bor-intensive, they are jobs fighting to protect illegal-im- effort to repeal driver cards, dia Group have their own distinct tradi- one of the referendum’s chief that can and do provide valu- migrant driver cards, the AFL- the AFL-CIO betrays its re- Most people think they know is that tions and relationships with individual foes is those Oregonians’ reput- able work experience, decent CIO will harm Oregon teens’ sponsibility to the working- our 80 communities. They range in age from ed champion — the state branch livings and upward mobility to chances to find work in their class Oregonians it purports newsroom of the AFL-CIO. In a recent young, minority and many own state. to represent — and to add in- 132 years in the case of the Prineville soapbox, branch president Tom other Oregonians. Why, then, Last, consider illegal-immi- sult to injury, does so with employees Central Oregonian and 127 years for the Chamberlain pledged his federa- does the AFL-CIO want to pro- grant jobholders’ impact on union members’ dues money. concentrate Forest Grove News-Times to just one tion to “fight against” the refer- tect driving privileges for ille- the wages of low-skilled, low- AFL-CIO members and other exclusively year for the upstart . endum (“Washington County gal immigrants — privileges income Americans — an im- Oregonians should contact Mr. newspaper you are reading workers face many challenges,” that would better enable them pact that has been recognized Chamberlain and voice their what’s happening in their neigh- on local right now has been serving this commu- Sept. 12 edition). to take these jobs from our and documented for decades. displeasure — and tell him that news. nity for 58 years. To understand the irony of own people? In a seminal 2004 study, Har- next year, they will vote to re- The distinct competitive advantage this, let’s examine how illegal Many working Oregonians vard professor George Borjas peal driver cards for illegal im- for all of the Pamplin newspapers is that immigrants impact Oregon are parents of teenagers. For estimated that “between 1980 migrants. workers. years, Oregon teens routinely and 2000, immigration reduced our 80 newsroom employees concen- In August, reported the Ore- held part-time and summer the average annual earnings Richard F. LaMountain is vice trate exclusively on local news. Plus, gon Employment Department, employment — positions that of... natives without a high- president of Oregonians for Immi- our sales representatives understand more than 150,000 Oregonians gave them the entry-level school education... by 7.4 per- gration Reform and a chief peti- borhood only to be surprised that the unique needs of the markets in were unemployed. A reason for work experience that Reese cent” — and that half or more tioner of the referendum effort to which they work. that: according to this year’s es- Lord of the WorkSystems of that reduction was due to repeal illegal-immigrant driver That advantage has been noted by national inves- timate of the Federation for teen-placement program has competition with illegal immi- cards. He lives in Cedar Mill. tors and industry observers who’ve been saying for several years that local, community newspapers — as opposed to metro dailies — are in the best position to thrive in the digital era. something happened weeks or months ago and they missed it. It also explains why a company such as Advance has There are two kinds of people — started up its own local newspapers in Forest Grove and Beaverton: It wants to copy our success. We’re flattered, but need to make a distinction. The ongoing success of our newspapers can be seen in and in Congress in what we produce each and every week. We publish more local news and local advertising than any other e know there are two kinds of Or, she may hear about some evil dictator sists of the really, really smart. I know media in Oregon — and that includes The Oregonian. people in the world — on this in a Third World country who has executed this group exists because the evidence is we all can agree. Where we a whole village of his own countrymen and all around us. These are the people who A count of original local stories in our collective news- get into trouble is when we try announce, “That never would have hap- gave us television, open-heart surgery, papers comes in at more than 1,000 per week, while W to decide what those two kinds of people pened if a woman were running that coun- rockets to the moon, etc. our ad count, not including classified advertising, ex- are. try.” Nobody I know could build a rocket ca- ceeds 1,300 per week. To the other person who lives at our And that’s when I chime in with my ob- pable of traveling into space and return- That’s where The and The Times Stated simply, we have broader and deeper commu- house (TOPWLAOH), the world consists of servation that maybe it isn’t a matter of men ing safely to earth — or even a working nity-based information than anyone else, which is why men and women. Women, of course, are and women, but good and evil, right and toaster, for that matter. we have full confidence that our newspapers will be good; men are bad. wrong — or stupid and non- Myself, I’m doing pretty well just to ? successful for decades to come. Everyone, it turns out, has stupid. make myself a sandwich. We also have confidence in something else: the abili- his or her own take on this. MikelKelly “Typical reaction — for a As this is being written, there are three To a member of the clergy, man,” she’ll almost certainly days left before Congress drives the coun- ty of our newspaper managers and employees to listen there are the ones who proba- reply. try off a cliff — all over that line that was to their readers and advertisers and make smart bly will go to heaven and the One of my favorite T- drawn in the sand over the Affordable come in. choices in coming years about how best to serve each ones who won’t. shirts, which I bought at the Health Care Act. community where we do business. The police world sees those Tigard Value Village (on a This is where we all say, in unison, that For most of our employees, this town is more than a who obey laws and those who half-price color tag, I might the reason for this insane behavior on the stop on the journalistic career ladder or a place to don’t. add) bears this message: part of our leaders is because there are leave before the afternoon rush hour kicks in. It’s our Children tend to divide the “Never underestimate the two kinds of people in Congress. home. world into kids and, you power of stupid people in There are Democrats and Republicans. know, the ancient ones who JUST ANOTHER large groups.” There are men and women. Sure, the Pamplin Media Group will change with the cause all their problems. POINT of VIEW What’s really hilarious to There may be good people and bad peo- times, and it will help fill a news void left by a dimin- Social workers probably me is that everybody likes it ple, although I doubt that’s especially per- ished Oregonian. The decisions we make, however, can’t help but see rich people — stupid and non-stupid alike. tinent to this case. will be determined locally — not by a parent company and poor people. “I like your T-shirt,” a slack-jawed yo- And there are stupid and non-stupid. in a faraway place — and they will be fully informed Of course, what I notice when I look kel will say pausing from cleaning his fin- Yes, even in Congress. by the interactions we have in our communities each around me is this one group over here — gernails with a Bowie knife, then break- Maybe, just maybe, there’s a T-shirt out Every week we produce and every day. let’s call them the stupid people. And over ing into one of those combination chuck- there that covers this, too. there, on the other side, are the non-stupid le-snort eruptions from down deep. people. As I have admitted before, I don’t con- A former editor for several Oregon newspapers, The Times editorial views This is often my comeback when TOPW- sider myself especially smart. I do indeed including the , Lake Os- LAOH starts in on men. tend to bounce back and forth from the wego Review, Beaverton Valley Times and The Editorials are written by President and Publisher Mark Garber She will glare at me following a story ranks of the stupid to the non-stupid, Times, Mikel Kelly now works on the central de- (503-546-9853; [email protected]), Editor on the news about a serial rapist or a sui- sometimes several times a day. sign desk for Community Newspapers and the Christina Lent (503-546-0735; [email protected]) cide bomber and ask, “How does it feel to I do realize, though, that there is a Portland Tribune and contributes an occasional Beaverton and Tigard’s and other Pamplin Media Group editors. be a man?” small (very small), third group that con- column.

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www.tigardtimes.com www.beavertonvalleytimes.com YES! I want to subscribe Spring showers Championship effort Bowmen’s lead in opener A12 Art history washed away A12 Jesuit nearly takes down — WestSee SPO LinnRTS, — See SPORTS, ❏ Elton Bennett’s silkscreens Beaverton Valley Times Art history on display in Aloha | SHERWOOD Elton Bennett’s silkscreens — See LIVING HERE, B1 TIGARD | TUALATIN on display in Aloha — See LIVING HERE, B1 ❏ The Tigard Times (Serving Tigard, Tualatin and Sherwood) 75 CENTS • VOLUME 60, NO. 12 • 75 CENTS st Times TheTHURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 • THE TIGARD/TUALATIN LEADER IN NEWS FOR 58 YEARS THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 • AN EDITION OF TIMES NEWSPAPERS • VOLUME 93, NO. 12 • NAME ______in Tigard and the Portland met- dents in high school grades. The pro- rial would urge the U.S. Post- ropolitan area.” gram, with headquarters and a cam- ple to look up their addresses. master General and the Postal It’s an issue Doherty has Oregon at the 2015 National High pus on Southwest Watson Avenue, is tried to address before. codes, but those ZIP codes are Even Tigard High School comes Service Board of Governors to Home-schoolersSchool Mock Trial Competition. winnot a school itself state’s but offers a variety mock trial contestHouse to vote on Tigard ZIP codeFor years, Doherty said she nals of a state mock trial technically designated as es up as being in Portland.” recognize 97223 and 97224 as “Ti- cials to In the fi of classes intended to provide a well- “Portland” to ce is con- worked with postal offi “Portland,” which sometim Tigard’s Post Offi gard” rather than “Portland.” Students at Beaverton’s competition on Saturday, students af- rounded education for home-schooled By GEOFF PURSINGER “Tigard.” get it changed, and when that causes trouble for Tigard resi- sidered a substation under ce. Ti- It may not seem like major fi liated with Village Home Education students, said director Lori Walker. The Times The memori- didn’t happen, she decided to Village Home Education dents, Doherty said. Portland’s Main Post Offi ost- legislation, but it’s an issue thatled Resource Center ousted West Linn Many of the mock trial teams were SUBMITTED PHOTO - al made its way bring it to Salem. ADDRESS ______gard doesn’t have its own p t Tigard residents have strugg from large schools or programs that enter The Oregon House of Rep through the “This can be a very confus- Resource Center top teams High School, the 2014 state champion. master — that would cost a lo with for decades, Doherty said. Doherty, a democrat, has The eight-member Village Home had been competing in mock trials for resentatives will vote on House Commit- ing situation for my constitu- , of money, Doherty said — and Having the ZIP code labeled represented House Dist. 35 from large high schools team now advances to the national much longer than Village Home, whether to give Tigard its tee on Rules on ents when ordering goods overa suburban community address- as Portland is misleading, shelic since 2009. r competition May 14-16 in Raleigh which started entering about five own ZIP code. Monday, but the phone,” Doherty said nd them-in Eight students affi liated with Beaverton’s Village Home Education Resource Center es are part of the Portland Post said, and “is at odds with pub No date has been set yet fo By ERIC APALATEGUI N.C. years ago, Walker said. In January, Margaret Doherty, needs approval release. “They often fi o- qualifi ed for the 2015 National High School Mock Trial Competition. DOHERTY Offi ce’s “rural” routes. - perception and local govern- the House vote. The Times “It’s incredible just to think about “Everyone is so proud of them,” who represents Tigard in the Or- from both the selves explaining to salespe ZIP code changes require fedo- ment organizational structure how much work we put into it,” said See TRIAL / Page 9 egon House of Representatives,- state House ple that they don’t live in Port- land. Local small businesses eral approval. The joint mem Home-schooled students who junior Julia Mueller, 17. “We’re all introduced House Joint Memoess to and Senate to become law. eo- complain that it’s hard for p CI T Y ______Z IP______take classes through a Beaverton still in shock.” rial 1, which asks Congr Tigard is currently split be-P program out-dueled students from Village Home has just over 100 stu- change the designation for ZIP tween the 97223 and 97224 ZI some of the biggest high schools in codes 97223 and 97224 from the area for the right to represent Q Tigard’s 13-year-old Graham Oelke heads to Massachusetts next month PHONE ______E- M A I L ______A tale of after winning regionals for the Elks National Hoop Shoot competition two cities Q Tigard, Tualatin take opposing ❏ Sign me up for one year - $34! (Must be Prepaid) Offer for local subscribers only views on pot YES! DOWNTOWN regulation By GEOFF PURSINGER ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ TO RISE FROM The Times Check Visa MC DISCOVER A m E x The clock is ticking for Ti- gard and Tualatin to make up their minds about how to OLD WESTGATE deal with marijuana facili- ties opening in their towns. Tigard and Tualatin — like several Washington County fa- THEATER cities — banned marijuana cilities from opening last year Beaverton leaders will release Request for while leaders worked to put The perfect shot Old Town regulations in place to handle the expected influx of busi- Card No. ______Exp. Date ______09PRC4 Qualifi cations to land a developerthroughout the for triangular key spot ar- nesses. ea, with Southwest Canyon g But while both cities’ bans e By ERIC APALATEGUI Road at its base and Cedar will follow soon after. on marijuana facilities ar In all, developers are spendingh- The Times Hills and Hall boulevards form- getting newer n iday, scheduled to expire in a few By ERIC APALATEGUI well over $60 million in the neigh- Starting Friday,Fr ing its sides. The Times gh developers will begin weeks, the two cities are tak- on repeat borhood south of Farmington This week, the downtown In fact, Cadence Moylan’s st the future ing wildly different approach- Road between Beaverton High dreaming up the future of Beaverton’s present could speech takes on a noticeably Four multi-story nd es to how they plan to deal Beaverton’s Old Town is School on the west, Southwest of the former Westgate take a big step toward the fu- rapid cadence when the Bea- the with the formerly illegal oper- ture. apartment projects about to become a lot newer. Lombard Avenue on the east and Theater site, which will ca- verton Development Division And taller. be redeveloped into a ations. City planners on Friday will Southwest Fifth Street on the The cities’ moratoriums on manager talks excitedly about Two apartment complexes al- in- key piece of Beaverton’s h release a request for qualifind a com- the transformation she envi- south. and a senior care ready are under construction in Today, the neighborhoodmost in- new downtown. marijuana dispensaries bot Community Newspapers - Portland Tribune tions as they try to fi Mail to: sions for the well-worn blocks end May 1. At that time, the cit- TIMES PHOTO: JAIME VALDEZ one of the city’s oldest neighbor- cludes some of the city’s most pany with the chops to turn the she sees looking south from age 8 SUBMITTED PHOTO ies can begin accepting appli- leveled Westgate Theater site oor of The Beaver- facility will bring hoods, and two more are sched- See OLD TOWN / Page 8 the fourth fl uled to break ground in the com- cations from business owners oop Shoot National Finals in Springfi eld, Mass., in April.ut into a core at the heart of the ton Building. ing months. A residential care hoping to set up shop within Just as Graham is nonchalantchalant abo PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 slowly emerging Creekside “Westgate is at the heart of hundreds of new es a shot at his Tigard home. Oelke will compete in the H facility with 100 or more rooms their borders. at it all District. the Creekside District. We’re on his winning, however, he’s non Cities cannot ban dispensa- Fame. in the Hall of Fame. at he Beaverton leaders believe relying heavily on that devel- residents Regionals and the other competitits of about the whole experience. Wh ries outright, but are allowed Graham Oelke, 13, a seventh-grader at St. AnthonyMemorial Catholic Basketball School, tak Hall of Robin g to that one big piece of city- See WESTGATE / Page 8 rounds are divided into age bracke into came down to, he said, was th to make “reasonable” regula- Sponsored by the Sherwood rst par- ht he’d owned land — nearly four By CAITLIN FELDMAN 8/9, 10/11 and 12/13, each separated never really thought he was goin tions on businesses, though Hood Elks Lodge, he’s their fi lking to was a or call: win. When asked if he thoug 503-620-9797 acres — has the power to help y robots The Times boys and girls divisons. At re- Measure 91 — which made rec- jumpstart more investment ticipant to make it. Ever. But ta gionals, four participants from make it this far, his response reational marijuana use legal raham Oelke didn’t think Graham, you’d have no each division shot, with each scoff and a smile. hool, in the state starting in July — he’d win his school’s free idea how big this is. TO FOLLOW taking turns shooting 10 free It all started in P.E. class at scieg, an- Surgeons deploy robotsdoes not say what counts as a throw competition. He “There were a lot of throws in a row before going when his teacher, Julie S ng free n diseasesreasonable restriction. didn’t think he’d win the good shooters there,” You can follow Graham inner back through the lineup and nounced that they’d be shooti That’s the question in Tuala- Oelke’s progress online d of city competition, either. And he said of the March at elks.org/hoopshoot shooting 15 more. And it’s not throws that day, and that the w gh ry” now, he said. tin, where city councilors have nitely didn’t think rst When Perry was on the oper- he defi n- Regional competition. or through Twitter using as if there wasn’t pressure. would get to go on to another roun to battle No,human the 50-year-old Raleigh-D2 diseasessaid marijuana facilities will A lot of good shooters, — she #HoopShoot “This is a competition competition. But this wasn’t Sieg’s fi the ating table, Dr. Amanda McClurebe sited only in manufacturing Ghe’d win district. But he most certaiionals. te in Hills resident doesn’t have R2-D2 was 5 feet away at the controls of ly didn’t expect to at win at reg and in his 12/13 boys where there’s total silence er-in go-round with the competition ogy areas and can’t be located age bracket — where for a doctor, but he can credit the a da Vinci Xi, the fourth genera- But he did. He won them all. hony ational has had her students participa Providence St. rom within 3,000 feet of any resi- he competed against Wash- the gym,” said Debi Whitmore, Sh latest robotic surgery technology tion of a robotic surgery technol- Graham, a 13-year-old St. Ant wood Chairman for the Elks N Hoop Shoot for 26 years. Vincent Medical making his recoverylatively fromvely t St Vincent has used fordential areas, schools,t l o beparks no or th grader is now a par- b s from Idaho, Alaska and f 25 free Shoot “If you make M / P ge A9