DOCSLIB.ORG

Hillsboro Tribune Below, Filling the New Quick: What Is the Offi Cial Hillsboro Slo- Display Space in Gan? the Hillsboro Don’T Be Surprised If You Can’T Think of It

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hillsboro Tribune Below, Filling the New Quick: What Is the Offi Cial Hillsboro Slo- Display Space in Gan? the Hillsboro Don’T Be Surprised If You Can’T Think of It Pitching a new challenge Portland State’s Cori Bianchini, a Glencoe grad, gives soccer her best shot — See SPORTS, Page A18 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2012 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 01, NO. 03 • FREE City gives its ‘brand’ Right, a facelift Washington County Museum Curator Adam Mikos stands with logo near a small part of the Hubble Space New design helps connect city Telescope exhibit that opens on to growth, environment Nov. 17. By JIM REDDEN The Hillsboro Tribune Below, Filling the new Quick: What is the offi cial Hillsboro slo- display space in gan? the Hillsboro Don’t be surprised if you can’t think of it. Civic Center will Hillsboro doesn’t actually have an offi cial slo- require a bigger gan. And the offi cial logo — a blocky “H” — annual budget. isn’t very memorable, either. The City Council has authorized changing that situation. One reason is to help forge a community identity that refl ects how Hillsboro residents feel about their city. Another is to help market the city to potential employers on economic development missions. REACHING for the STARS After months of discussions among city em- ployees, residents and even out-of-towners, a new Hillsboro brand and logo has emerged. The brand is about growing things in Hills- Washington County Museum expects Hubble Space boro. The new circular green and blue logo is intended to refl ect sustainability, industry and progress. A brand is more complicated and encom- Telescope exhibit to kick-start expanded mission passing than a slogan, says Corrine Bloom- fi eld, Hillsboro’s marketing manager. It is what he Washington County people say about you when you’re not around. Museum is aiming for the Story by Jim Redden Connecting Hillsboro to growth refl ects both star — both literally and Photos by Chase Allgood the city’s agricultural roots and newer high- Tfi guratively. tech industries. It will be repeated in themes When the museum opens its such as “Grown in Hillsboro” and “Together, new 12,000-square-foot display 17677 N.W. Springville Road. we are growing Oregon’s future.” space in the Hillsboro Civic Center “It’s a transformative change,” No one really knows where the current logo next month, it will feature a tour- says Sam Shogren, the museum’s came from. Some people think it is a drawing ing exhibit of the Hubble Space executive director. of the front doors of the Washington County Telescope. The exhibit is part of When the museum agreed to ex- Public Service Building, where the council the museum’s mission to refl ect pand into the Civic Center at 150 used to meet. the technological history of the E. Main St. in Hillsboro, its board Whatever the case, the new logo is more Silicon Forest. of directors committed to increas- open and inviting. Bloomfi eld says one side of But the expansion into the sec- ing the organizations visibility, “H” points down, representing the city ground- ond fl oor of the center is also a activity and budget. Although the ed in its past. The other side points up, show- major leap forward for the muse- rent is free for 15 years, the mu- ing that it is moving forward. um, which has been based for ma- seum must raised $3.5 million for The logo will begin appearing on city sta- ny years in a rustic, out of the way tenant improvements, additional tionary and business cards as they are re- building on Portland Community placed. It will also be featured on new signs College’s Rock Creek Campus, See MUSEUM / Page A5 and the city website, which will be redesigned in the foreseeable future. The brands themes should begin appearing in written materials in coming weeks, includ- ing articles written for the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce’s newsletter and promotional literature carried on economic development Schools tap power of dual language trips. The transition is planned to be gradual, but There were just a few problems city offi cials hope Hillsboro residents will like ESL program proves with that, says Travis Reinert, execu- what they see and hear. tive director of the district’s Teach- successful, less ing, Learning & Bilingual Programs Minter Bridge disruptive to classes (formerly ESL). teacher Lindsay Under that “pull-out” model, “(stu- Garcia discusses By JENNIFER ANDERSON dents’) language development is dis- which books her The Hillsboro Tribune connected from their content learn- third grade dual ing,” he says. immersion class Just two years ago, most Eng- Also, some students who spoke an- will be lish-as-a-Second-Language stu- other language at home didn’t quali- purchasing with dents in Hillsboro were getting fy for ESL because they tested too the prize money pulled out of class once a day to high. And teachers noticed that all they won in a focus on their English skills, as is students — not just those learning reading contest. done in Portland Public Schools English — needed to improve their TRIBUNE PHOTO: and other districts. See LANGUAGE / Page A7 CHASE ALLGOOD North Plains: Stinkin‘ plant hurts business waste. It is just east of North outside, get cember, shortly after it began Small shops say Plans, the small community “I’ve seen out of the car, accepting Portland’s resident north of Hillsboro along High- wrinkle their yard debris and food waste. many driven away by way 26. people noses, get The Oregon Department of compost pile stench The Washington County drive up back in the Environmental Quality even Board of Commissioners must outside, get cars and cited the facility for numerous By JIM REDDEN decide whether the facility drive away,” violations of its state com- The Hillsboro Tribune can continue accepting food out of the Peterson said posting license in February. waste before the end of the car, wrinkle last week. But Thomas says Recology, Portland’s aggressive year. A work session on the is- “They’re not the large recycling and re- composting policies are sue has been scheduled for their noses, going some- source recovery company that raising a stink in North Oct. 23. get back in where else in operates the facility, has spent Plains — and critics there Many residents and busi- North Plains millions on upgrades to re- are afraid the problem will ness owners charge that of- the cars to eat. duce the problems. Recently spread if other cities adopt fensive odors frequently waft and drive They’re leav- completed work includes pav- similar policies. from the facility through away.” ing town.” ing the ground where the The controversy revolves neighborhoods and commer- Nature’s composting occurs to better around Nature’s Needs, a cial areas. Ruth Peterson, — Ruth Peterson, Needs opera- control moisture and install- large composting facility that who owns the Corner Deli less Corner Deli owner tions manag- ing odor abatement features, accepts much of the Port- than a mile away, says the er Jon Thom- including large landscaped TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD land’s commercial food waste odors have driven customers as admits the facility had dif- earthen berms. Stop the Stink co-founders Tony Spiering and Marilyn Schulz discuss the and residential yard debris away. ficulty controlling odors in problem with smells emanating from the Nature’s Needs composting site mixed with residential food “I’ve seen people drive up the past, especially last De- See COMPOST / Page A9 in North Plains. Commentary ................... A6 A&E ............................... A10 Sports ........................... A18 THE WHOLE ENCHILADA Business briefs ............... A7 Obituaries ....................... A4 Classi eds ...............A12-13 Amelia’s has something for authentic INSIDE Births .............................. A4 Home & Garden .......A14-15 Mexican food lovers — A11 A2 NEWS The Hillsboro Tribune Friday, October 19, 2012 Join the Hillsboro Arts & Culture Council! Write-in candidates a Be a Leading Voice in the Local Arts Community: Help make essential decisions about the future of arts and culture in Hillsboro fi rst for city elections Connect with local artists and arts organizations Strengthen the cultural fabric of your community By JIM REDDEN of the people... Not just the The Hillsboro Tribune people who are drawn to gov- “I am running for City Application deadline is November 7, 2012. ernment but by common peo- In what may be a Hills- ple like me who would serve Council because I believe To learn more about the HACC or to download 1135.100512 boro fi rst, the only people more out of duty than desire,” that our government an application, visit hillsboroarts.org. apparently running active Jacobson wrote. campaigns for the Ward 1, The incumbent, Nenice An- should be: for the people, Position B seat on the Hills- drews, was prevented by term by the people and of the boro City Council are two limits from seeking re-elec- write-in candidates. tion. No one fi led in the May people... Not just the One is Megan Braze, 25, a primary election to replace people who are drawn to lifelong Hillsboro resident her. who is employed at Gaston Hillsboro has three wards, government but by Sales. A political science grad- each of which has two mem- common people like me uate from the Oregon State bers on the council. Ward 1 is who would serve more University, she is a registered the largest, stretching in jag- Republican but feels partisan ged lines from West Union out of duty than desire.” politics have no place on the Road on the north to Baseline — Trevon Jacobson council. Road on the south, and from Braze has fi led a committee Walker Road on the east to with the secretary of state’s Jackson School Road on the offi ce and started a Facebook west.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vincent Van Gogh the Starry Night
    Richard Thomson Vincent van Gogh The Starry Night the museum of modern art, new york The Starry Night without doubt, vincent van gogh’s painting the starry night (fig. 1) is an iconic image of modern culture. One of the beacons of The Museum of Modern Art, every day it draws thousands of visitors who want to gaze at it, be instructed about it, or be photographed in front of it. The picture has a far-flung and flexible identity in our collective musée imaginaire, whether in material form decorating a tie or T-shirt, as a visual quotation in a book cover or caricature, or as a ubiquitously understood allusion to anguish in a sentimental popular song. Starry Night belongs in the front rank of the modern cultural vernacular. This is rather a surprising status to have been achieved by a painting that was executed with neither fanfare nor much explanation in Van Gogh’s own correspondence, that on reflection the artist found did not satisfy him, and that displeased his crucial supporter and primary critic, his brother Theo. Starry Night was painted in June 1889, at a period of great complexity in Vincent’s life. Living at the asylum of Saint-Rémy in the south of France, a Dutchman in Provence, he was cut off from his country, family, and fellow artists. His isolation was enhanced by his state of health, psychologically fragile and erratic. Yet for all these taxing disadvantages, Van Gogh was determined to fulfill himself as an artist, the road that he had taken in 1880.
    [Show full text]
  • Locals Safe After Boston Bombings Watch Her Sister Compete in Three Months and Had to Learn Woman’S Sister the Legendary Footrace
    Treaty talk Swingin’ team Columbia River pact Liberty golfers undefeated generates renegotiation in conference play — See Sustainable Life section inside — See Page A15 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2013 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 10 • FREE Locals safe after Boston bombings watch her sister compete in three months and had to learn Woman’s sister the legendary footrace. “Yes, Toby fi nished, and to walk again,” said Langmann, “What if we had lost Toby? a fl ight instructor for the Hills- Jenny Langmann of nishes marathon We almost lost her 11 months I’m glad she’s OK ... but boro Airport. “After the explo- Hillsboro (left) ago,” Langmann said Wednes- it’s hard to celebrate sions, the sense of urgency I felt jumped onto the before attacks day morning as she waited in a at fi rst wasn’t the same as oth- Boston Marathon San Diego airport for a flight when there’s tragedy ers around me.” course to run a By NANCY TOWNSLEY back to Oregon. there.” But when she reconnected short distance with The Hillsboro Tribune As it turned out, 40-year-old — Hillsboro resident Jenny Langmann with Nishikawa after the race — her sister, Toby Toby Nishikawa of Utah — who less than an hour after hopping Nishikawa, who Monday’s dual explosions ran in Boston 11 months after a onto the course near Heart- fi nished the race at the fi nish line of the 117th horrific bicycle accident last fore the fi rst bomb went off in break Hill to run a symbolic before Monday’s Boston Marathon represent- May in which she broke nine Copley Square, creating chaos quarter-mile with her — the explosions ed a cruel fl ashback for Hills- bones — was one of the lucky at the packed finish line on horror hit Langmann hard.
    [Show full text]
  • Gala2o2o Saturday, October 17
    VIRTUAL GALA2O2O SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND FOR JOINING US THIS EVENING Dear Friends, Welcome to the (very unusual and hopefully unique) 17th annual Reach for the Stars Gala! Six months ago, it was unthinkable that we would not be gathering together to celebrate tonight. We envisioned the ballroom, the tables, the speakers, and the dancing. Now it is up to you to take a spin at home. Right now, advocates are talking with survivors, assisting with paperwork, safety planning, and counseling them as they face an (even more) uncertain future. Right now, our prevention staff is working with teachers, coaches, and administrators on professional development programs, classroom presentations, team trainings, and parent meetings. Right now, our house is home to only half of the families we are sheltering—four families remain in a hotel after fully emptying the shelter when COVID hit. We clean like never before and advocate like we always have—in a world that looks so different. And as you read this, right now, we are getting ready to host a virtual gala for the first time. We are excited to share this evening with hundreds of people over the internet, something we never envisioned when we planned it. We are doing this with your help and our shared conviction that the show must go on because the work goes on. When our office lights went out on March 16, dozens of makeshift desks got set up. Cell phones got charged. We kept working. REACH staff kept calling survivors, partnering with schools, providing shelter—we kept doing it all.
    [Show full text]
  • 7:30 Pm City of Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 E
    MEETING AGENDA Hillsboro Airport Roundtable Exchange Wednesday May 6, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. City of Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 E. Main Street 5:30 Brian Lockhart Welcome Steve Nagy • Announcements • Approval of previous meeting minutes 5:40 Fred Hostetler, Bob Braze, UC Davis Noise Symposium Henry Oberhelman Report out by HARE members on lessons learned from UC Davis Noise Symposium in March 6:00 All HARE Retreat Debrief of HARE retreat including committee action item list for 2015/2016 6:10 Scott Burk, Parallel Runway Project Update Federal Aviation Administration Operational update with the opening of the parallel runway 6:20 Fred Hostetler Noise Working Group Session 6:50 Scott Kilgo SolarWorld Land Purchase Presentation on the purchase of land adjacent to SolarWorld 7:00 Break Check in with presenters and ask questions informally 7:15 Public Comment 7:30 Adjourn Hillsboro Airport Roundtable Exchange Draft Meeting Minutes February 4, 2015: Hillsboro Civic Center, 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. Draft Meeting Summary MEMBERS PRESENT Bert Zimmerly Hillsboro Airport Historian Bob Braze Citizen Bob Flansburg Alternate for House District 30 (Jurisdictional) Debbie Raber City of Hillsboro (Alternate for Mayor Willey) Fred Hostetler Citizen (Land owner adjacent to HIO) Henry Oberhelman CPO 8 (Citizen) Jack Lettieri Citizen Kimberly Culbertson CPO 9 (Citizen) Larry Altree Portland Community College (Airport Related Business) Mike Gallagher Citizen Mike Warrens Oregon International Airshow Rudi Resnick Alternate for Senate District 15 (Jurisdictional) Spencer
    [Show full text]
  • From the Superintendent
    A Look Inside Winter 2014 A publication of the Hillsboro School District Communications Department The 75 juniors in Century High School’s Anatomy & working on pulling together a cross- HILLSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT GRADUA- Physiology/Health Services I class recently had an TION RATES CONTINUE TO CLIMB agency team of District staff, students, opportunity to shape and sculpt muscles, the diges- community, business, and higher edu- tive system and hearts while using Anatomy in Clay® The Oregon Department of Education re- cation partners to get really clear about Manikens® on loan from Portland Community Col- cently released graduation data for the 2012- this work and ensure that there is pre- lege. There are currently 125 juniors and seniors in 13 school year and Hillsboro’s numbers show dictability and reliability for students Century’s Health Services focused program of study, positive growth in nearly all categories. and their families about what to expect and there is also a very active after-school Health Ser- Some highlights are as follows: as they move through our system—from vices club, in which all students can participate. The • The four-year cohort graduation rate kindergarten through 12th grade and be- learning and real-world experiences that take place in increased at each high school. yond. these and many other classes and clubs across the • The District’s four-year cohort grad- We describe that effort as making sure District are uation rate increased from 75.45% to students are college and career AWARE, critical and 79.84% and outpaced the state aver- ELIGIBLE and PREPARED.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Texas Reading Club Manual
    2006 Texas Reading Club Manual Written By: Claire Abraham, Waynetta Asmus, Debra Breithaupt, Teresa Chiv, Catherine Clyde, Alexandra Corona, Kippy Edge, Paula Gonzales, Tina Hager, Jeanette Larson, Jaye McLaughlin, Susan Muñoz, Vonnie Powell Clip Art By: Frank Remkiewicz Theme Songs By: Sara Hickman and Sally Meyers Craft Patterns and Illustrations By: Shawn Clements Edited By: Jeanette Larson and Christine McNew Published By: The Library Development Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Austin, Texas 2006 2 Reading: The Sport of Champions! Texas Reading Club Manual 3 Table of Contents Preface ................................................................................................................................. 6 Artist, Authors, and Songwriters ........................................................................................ 7 Something About the Artist, Frank Remkiewicz Acceptable Use of Artwork Something About the Authors and Songwriters Introduction....................................................................................................................... 12 Goals and Purpose Using This Manual Clip Art Theme Songs A Note About Web Sites Library Outreach Research Related to Summer Reading Every Child Ready to Read @ Your Library Legalities: The Bingo Enabling Act, Copyright Issues, Music, Films Serving Children with Disabilities Marketing, Cooperation, and PR Suppliers for Incentives, Crafts, and Program Materials Theme Songs....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Shining Stars) Currently Work Fewer Or Lower Level Skills Than Higher-Wage Occupations
    Reach for the STARs Realizing the Potential of America’s Hidden Talent Pool 1 Acknowledgements This report is a joint effort of Opportunity@Work, We would also like to thank our many partners who a not-for-profit social enterprise, and Accenture. supplemented our data analysis with insightful While we take full responsibility for the research comments on the real-world implications of our and contents of this report, many organizations and findings. Their input was critical to shaping the narrative individuals made meaningful contributions to shape and calls to action. A special thank you to the following: this work. from Accenture, James Baxani, Robin Boggs, Lisa Neuberger, Amit Patel, Marty Rodgers, Eva Sage-Gavin This research would not have been possible without and David Shaw; from Cognizant U.S. Foundation, Kristen the generous support from the Chan-Zuckerberg Titus and Hannah Lee; from FSG, Holly Marston and Initiative, Cognizant U.S. Foundation, Google.org, Nicole Trimble; from Goodwill, Wendi Copeland and Lumina Foundation, Walmart.org and the Workday Laura Walling; from Google, Andrew Dunckelman; from Foundation. We are also very thankful to our board Grads of Life, Elyse Rosenblum and Laura Thompson; members Anne-Marie Slaughter and Reid Hoffman for from Guild Education, Gwendolyn Keefe; from Harvard their engagement and support on this work since its Business School, Joseph Fuller; from JFF, Lili Allen, Nate inception. Anderson, Kyle Hartung, Sara Lamback, Amy Loyd and We thank the members of the Opportunity@Work Catherine Ward; from Markle Foundation, Michele Chang, STARs Insights Advisory Panel, chaired by Dr. Erica Beth Cobert and Paige Shevlin; from McKinsey, Carolyn Groshen, the Former Commissioner of the Bureau Pierce; from Microsoft, Josh Winter; from National Fund of Labor Statistics and Faculty at Cornell University, for Workforce Solutions, Janice Urbanik; from National for their guidance and deep expertise.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan Our Shared Vision for a Sustainable Future August 2020
    HILLSBORO 2035 COMMUNITY PLAN OUR SHARED VISION FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE AUGUST 2020 HILLSBORO2035.ORG A SHARED VISION FOR OUR COMMUNITY: IN 2035, HILLSBORO IS AN INCLUSIVE, WELCOMING MULTICULTURAL COMMUNITY THAT SUPPORTS A RESILIENT, WORLD-CLASS ECONOMY AND DYNAMIC URBAN TAPESTRY WHILE CONTINUING TO HONOR OUR AGRICULTURAL HERITAGE AND COMMITMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP. LETTER FROM THE MAYOR August 2020 It is my pleasure to introduce the updated Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan. This edition includes new strategies and actions culled from nearly 8,000 ideas shared by thousands of people since the 2035 Community Plan was adopted in 2015. In Hillsboro, we pride ourselves in being an inclusive and equitable community as reflected in this quote from the City’s Equity and Inclusion Statement: “Equity work aims to remove barriers and eliminate social and economic disparities by centering those who have been excluded from the decision-making process”. These periodic vision plan updates are one of the many important ways STEVE CALLAWAY, MAYOR we demonstrate this as it offers new and traditionally underserved community members an equal opportunity to help inform the ways we act to bring our vision to life. The update process also ensures we’re incorporating the most up-to-date approaches and information as we evolve over time. Long-time vision observers may notice one particularly significant modification to this edition. Environmental sustainability-related actions were sprinkled throughout the original 2020 Vision. However, by 2015, community interest in sustainability had grown significantly and a Sustainability Task Force was formed to develop a comprehensive Community Environmental Sustainability Plan (ESP).
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE TELECONFERENCE MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, September 22, 2020
    TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE TELECONFERENCE MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, September 22, 2020 Sign-language interpreters are available at no cost. Please call 503-681-6100 or TTY 503-681-6284, 72 hours prior to the meeting. Transportation Committee Teleconference - 6 pm The City of Hillsboro invites you to listen to the Tuesday, September 22 Transportation Committee Teleconference using meeting details listed below. Zoom Webinar Phone: +1 346 248 7799 Meeting ID: 818 4790 9459 URL: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81847909459?pwd=RFIwOEVodHJpUC9OQ1c2QURBYkNxZz09 Passcode: 502995 Call to Order - Roll Call 1. Consider Minutes: 1.1. Transportation Committee Minutes August 25, 2020 Transportation Committee Minutes August 25, 2020 2. General Public Comment: (General Public Comment, not related to the SE 229th Avenue Plan and Profile Study in South Hillsboro, should be emailed in advance to [email protected] by 8 am on the day of the meeting. General comments will not be heard during the meeting.) 3. Items for Recommendation to City Council: 3.1. None. 4. Items for Transportation Committee Action: 4.1. None. 5. Items for Discussion (Items may result in action and/or recommendation to Council): 5.1. Public input on the SE 229th Avenue Plan and Profile Study in South Hillsboro. Staff Report - Don Odermott and Gregg Snyder Feedback related to the SE 229th Avenue Plan and Profile Study can be provided during the meeting following staff's presentation or submitted in writing prior to the meeting. Please read the instructions below. Join the meeting via Zoom webinar or telephone using the Zoom details above: The Committee Chair will read down the list of attendees who have raised their Zoom hand.
    [Show full text]
  • 4,500 Ideas Will Help Shape Hillsboro's Future
    CITY VIEWS NEWS & EVENTS FOR THE CITY OF HILLSBORO September/October 2014 4,500 Ideas Will Help Shape Hillsboro’s Future A yearlong campaign to encourage the community to suggest ideas for Hill- sboro’s future has paid off. More than 4,300 residents, employees, parents and students took time to contribute approximately 4,500 ideas that will help launch the new Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan, and build on the success of the award-winning 2020 Vision and Action Plan. The Top 5 ideas submitted for the Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan: 1. A great school system through investment and targeted improvements (260 suggestions) 2. A more walkable city with extended sidewalks and trail networks (258) 3. Expanded family recreational activities and community events (258) 4. Less traffic through planning, road capacity (255) 5. A water park, major attraction and/or tourist destination (239) What’s next? As the approximately 4,500 ideas and comments are sorted into unique categories, community members will form “theme teams” which will be assigned one of the idea categories. Each theme team will be responsible for reviewing its assigned category’s ideas and developing initiatives to bring those ideas to life over the next 15 to 20 years. continued on page 2 MAYOR’S MESSAGE How the SIP & Gain Share Help Our Community $100 billion. Wow! No matter how many times I see it, the prospect of a $100 billion investment in our community remains staggering. The signing of the 2014 Strategic Investment Program (SIP) agreement between the City of Hillsboro, Washington County, and Intel was historic for our region because it gives us the certainty that our largest employer, Intel, will keep Hillsboro as its international center for research and manufacturing for decades to come – helping us to create and retain jobs, and remain the centerpiece of the high-tech cluster we call the Silicon Forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Track Listing 1 No Wonder {RA} [3'33] Words & Music
    Track listing 1 No Wonder {RA} [3’33] Words & Music: Elvis Costello Svante Henryson, cello; Steve Nieve, celesta, organ; Bengt Forsberg, piano, Hammond organ; Mats Schubert, piano; Johan Lindström, acoustic guitar; Magnus Persson, marimba, percussion; Michael Blair, bass drum, percussion An existing Elvis song rearranged for this album 2 Baby Plays Around {RA} [3’11] Words & Music: Cait O’Riordan & Declan Patrick Aloysius MacManus Elvis Costello, Lawery organ; Bergt Forsberg, Hammond organ; Pat White, flugelhorn; Svante Henryson, celtar; Mats Schubert, piano; Magnus Persson, vibraphone A song for which Elvis gives most of the credit to his wife Cait. 3 Go Leave {RA} [2’49] Words & Music: Anna McCarrigle Elvis Costello, baritone guitar; Kalle Moraeus, violin; Svante Henryson, cello; Mats Schubert, piano; Johan Lindström, acoustic guitar; Magnus Persson, bass drum, percussion This song is by Canadian Anna McGarrigle 4 Rope {RA} [3’54] Music: Fleshquartet / Words: Elvis Costello Fleshquartet: Jonas Lindgren, violin, electric 5-string violin · Örjan Högberg, viola, electric 5-string violin · Mattias Helldén, cello, electric cello · Sebastian Öberg, cello, electric cello; Christian Olsson, drums, percussion A song featuring music by the Fleshquartet with lyrics by Costello. 5 Don’t Talk (Put Your Head On My Shoulder) {RA} [3’11] Words & Music: Brian Wilson & Tony Asher Mats Schubert, piano; Johan Lindström, pedal steel guitar; Svante Henryson, double bass; Magnus Persson, vibraphone Taken from the much-lauded ”Pet Sounds” album of the Beach
    [Show full text]
  • Hillsboro Tribune Lice Department
    Follow the lights Dancing days Hillsboro gets festive for the season Century High School dancers — See Page A2 make the right moves — See Page A3 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 43 • FREE Thanksgiving thief strikes shops Early Friday morning, two cash was taken from the wire- Black Friday downtown businesses in Hills- less store. boro were burglarized. Three more businesses in “If this had happened a burglaries target “One was at the 2nd Hand Forest Grove suffered the same few months ago, they Hillsboro, Forest Wireless store located at 379 E. fate. All fi ve break-ins appeared would have found a guy Main St. and the other at 345 E. to be the work of the same thief. Grove businesses Main St. at Hillsboro Hobby “The suspect is described as with one leg or a dead Shop,” said Lt. Mike Rouches, a male, white, unknown age; guy here.” By DOUG BURKHARDT spokesman for the Hillsboro Po- wearing a black hoodie and a — Brooks Doherty, 2nd Hand Wireless The Hillsboro Tribune lice Department. “In both cases, black ski mask,” Rouches said. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: DOUG BURKHARDT the suspect smashed the front “So far, we have no leads on the Greg Carlson, owner of Hillsboro Hobby Shop, stands next to his It was indeed a “Black Fri- door glass, went in and looked investigation, but the detective his alarm company called him boarded-up door after a thief smashed his way in early Friday morning day” for several businesses for cash.” unit is working the cases.” at 4:50 a.m.
    [Show full text]