march 2013

Washington County R

A monthly guide to life on the Westside

eview

FREE

March 2013• Pedal Powered Wine• Clancy’s Marks 25 years• One Flew Over the Grove• Festival of Colors• Events Calendar

A stylish print and online magazine covering the Westside

of the Portland Metro Area.

The Washington County Review Magazine

The Washington County Review, LLCPublished Monthly

Distributed throughout Washington County

Website: washingtoncountyreview.comEmail: [email protected]

Editor: Cindy DauerPhone: (503) 716-8551

On the Cover:Gears on the destemmer at

Gresser VineyardsPhoto by Cindy Moisant Photographywww.cindymoisantphotography.com

Read full issues, browse an expanded calendar, and get

updates online!

www.washingtoncounty

review.com

Member of the following Chambers of Commerce:

CONTENTSPedal Powered WineFrom crushing grapes by foot to using a bicycle, wine making has evolved at one local vineyard in Washington County.

Clancy’s Celebrates 25 YearsThe Old Town Sherwood destination turns 25 on St. Patrick’s Day this year and has a whole weekend of events planned.

One Flew Over the GroveA powerful and stirring rendition of the Ken Kesey classic is being staged in Forest Grove. Don’t miss it.

Clancy’s Pub and Restaurant in Old Town Sherwood - page 12.

Bottles of medicine on the set of ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.’ The show runs through March 10 at Theatre in the Grove - page 18.

4 - www.washingtoncountyreview.com

It’s a night at the museum for adults only. The Washington County Museum - with its new location at the Civic Center in Downtown Hillsboro - is now hosting “Museum After Dark” events for the 21 and over crowd. On the first Saturday of the month, running through May, you can explore the exhibits, sip your favorite beverages (wine, beer, and spirits), and nibble on snack foods while engaging in some hands-on activities and fun. Museum After Dark runs from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday March 2, April 6, and May 4. The cost is $10 per person which includes two beverages of your choice Be sure to explore the Hubble Space Telescope exhibit (before it ends in May) and learn more about the Bracero’s Program in Washington County, a federal labor program initiated during World War II, also the focus of a current exhibit. www.washingtoncountymuseum.org

Ring in spring this month with a traditional Hindu festival happening on Saturday March 30 at the Washington County Fairgrounds The celebration of Holi - also known as the festival of colors - is tied to Hindu legend and has come to represent a celebration of the season. The highlight of the festival is the use of color, participants throw brightly colored powder at one another, covering their faces and clothes. Events in Hillsboro will also include water play, with pichkaris (Indian-style water guns) and

water balloons. There will also be food, drinks, music, and dancing. The second annual event - which drew more than 500 people last year - is being organized by Sushmita Modi of Amrapali Boutique and Bolly-wood Movez, an Indian dance fusion studio off Cornelius Pass Road in Hillsboro. Tickets are $15 before March 15 and $20 up until the day of the event. Tickets are available at Amrapali, Bolly-wood Movez, and other select locations. www.bollywoodmovez.com

Festival of Colors

Comedian and magician Derek Hughes will perform at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday March 16 at the Taylor Meade Performing Arts Center at Pacific University. www.pacificu.edu

Museum After Dark

Colors are prepared at the 2012 celebration. Photo courtesy of Bollywood Movez.

Dj Noop will return to the festival this year. Photo courtesy of Bollywood Movez.

comedy & magic

www.washingtoncountyreview.com - 5


Spring at the Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge means breaking buds, migratory songbirds, mud puddles, and more. There are always lots of activities planned at the refuge, and March is no exception. Come explore the trails (be prepared for rain), see the exhibits in the wildlife center, spy the resident bald eagle with binoculars, or participate in an organized event. The refuge is open from dawn to dusk. The wildlife center is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There is currently no fee to access the refuge. Donations are accepted. www.fws.gov/tualatinriver/

Puddle Stompers10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.Wednesday March 6Tuesday March 19

Saturday Work Party9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Saturday March 9

Dawn Chorus7 a.m. to 10 a.m.Saturday March 23

Spring Break Days1 p.m. to 3 p.m.Tues - Fri March 26-29

Night Walk7 to 9 p.m.Wednesday March 27

Growing on the Refuge10 a.m. to 12 p.m.Saturday March 30

Design your garden to attract butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds. Or, fill your yard with low maintenance plants that require little additional water and are adapted to the local climate and soils. Those are some of the advantages of gar-dening with native plants, and this month you can choose from more than 70 varieties of local plants at the 12th Annual Native Plant and Tree Sale hosted by the Washing-ton County Small Woodlands Association. The event runs one day only, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on March 9 in the Bales Thirftway Parking lot off Farmington Road in Aloha. The associations 2013 plant list,details the best growing conditions for each of the plants, the type of wildlife it attracts (if any), and the price. Plants range from $3 for small pots to $25 for the multi-gallon size. At the sale, you can select from trees, shrubs, herbs, and ferns. Expert landscap-ers and gardeners will be on hand to answer questions. The 2013 native plant list describ-ing plant characteristics and growing habits will be available at no cost. Money raised goes to the WCSWA’s high school scholarship fund. www.wcswa.org

Some events have limited space and require pre-registration.

Discussing Dragonflies

Spring at the Refuge

Native Plant Sale in Aloha

Learn about the difference between dragonflies and damselflies, and about the species that can be found in Oregon and Washington when vol-unteer naturalist Dennis Deck speaks at Jackson Bottom Wetlands this month. The talk runs from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursday March 14 at the Jackson Bottom Wetlands Education Center in Hillsboro. www.jacksonbottom.orgPictured left: Dennis Deck

Upcoming Refuge Events

Native Lupine

Farm-fresh ingredients and locally-crafted wines1910 Main • Forest Grove503.430.7014Open Tuesday - Friday at 11 a.m.Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 a.m.www.1910main.com

256 E Main StHillsboro, OR 97123

503-640-5866

Your local shoe expertsin Downtown Hillsboro

GimresShoes.com Facebook.com/GimresShoes @GimresShoeStore

Thea$130

Janie$135

Professional Tiger Lily$140

• Function and Style• All Day Comfort• Brand of Choice for Active Professionals


Spinach and cheese stuffed mushrooms are a great Northwest inspired dish that can be served as an appetizer or a side dish with salmon, beef or even as a main vegetar-ian course. If you are adventurous, spring in Oregon is a prime season for hunting mushrooms or, if like me, your mushroom hunting is limited to your local produce de-partment, mushrooms are abundant. This is one of my favorite mushroom recipes and we served these most recently at Primrose & Tumbleweeds on our Valentine’s Day dinner menu, paired with Libra Wines, 2010 Willa-mette Valley Pinot Noir. The stuffed mush-rooms can be made a day ahead and then just popped into the oven for a few minutes to brown. We make our own herbed bread crumbs here, but you can easily substitute your favorite brand.

Dawn SellersPrimrose & Tumbleweeds, LLCThe World’s Largest Selection of Oregon Wines248 E. Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon

Spinach and Cheese Stuffed Mushrooms

12 large mushrooms of your choice (I use white mushrooms)½ medium white onion, finely chopped1 package frozen spinach, squeeze liquid and drain well1 cup herb bread crumbs2 tablespoons melted butter1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce¼ cup softened cream cheese1/3 cup grated cheese (a mix of medium cheddar and pepper jack)Salt & pepperA couple dashes of Tabasco hot sauce if you like these spicy

Fresh grated parmesan cheese for top

Preheat oven to 375 degreesClean mushrooms and remove stems. Chop mushroom stems and combine with other ingre-dients, mix well. Stuff mushroom caps generously with mixture and place on parchment covered baking sheet. Top with fresh grated parmesan and bake for 20 minutes or until filling is hot and cheese is browned. Serve warm.

Newlyweds Chantel and Chris Led-erbrand had just finished planning all the details of their wedding, and they really weren’t looking forward to planning all of the details of their honeymoon. The couple knew they wanted to go someplace tropical to celebrate their marriage, but they re-ally weren’t sure where. For people like Chantel and Chris who want to take a dream getaway, but don’t want to deal with the organizational nightmare of plan-ning it, a travel agent is the way to go. Even with online sites that boast spe-cials and low fares, travel agents can often get even better deals, provide personalized service, and offer the complete package. “It was awesome to not have to worry about anything,” said Chan-tel, a chiropractor whose office is in Downtown Hillsboro. After consult-ing with travel agent Penny Ault from Sun Connections Travel and Cruises in Beaverton, the Lederbrands settled on traveling to an all-inclusive San-dals Resort in St. Lucia where they went sea kayaking, scuba diving, and spent quality time together. Penny has been a travel agent since 2010, and specializes in Sandals Resorts and Royal Caribbean cruises. She is also an expert on Alaska travel, destination weddings and honey-moons, adapted travel (for people with special needs), and trips for

baby boomers. Penny even recently developed a travel companion pro-gram for individual travelers who want to share accommodations to take advantage of better deals. For Chantel, the best part of working with Penny as her travel agent was that the itinerary was

organized and all in one place, and instead of writing ten checks to pay for flights, transportation, and hotels, she wrote one check to her travel agent who took care of the rest. To set up your next vacation and get a quote, contact Penny Ault and her co-travel agent Joe Powers. (503) 655-4850 [email protected]

Top Travel Destinations

for 2013• Mexico• Hawaii• Disneyland• The Caribbean• Alaska*information compiled by Penny Ault, Sun Connections Travel and Cruises

Planning your Next Trip

Something from the Kitchen

Local restaurant shares recipe for spinach and cheese stuffed mushrooms

Chantel and Chris Lederbrand sea kayak on their honeymoon in St. Lucia.

211 E Main Street • Downtown Hillsboro • 503-681-8243 • www.jacobsensbooks.com

TinaEric

Nathan

• How to Build a Character Workshop begins 3/14• Book Club reviewing “Lady Almina and the Real Downtown Abbey” 3/26 7 p.m.• Bards & Brews Local Author Readings 3/29 7 p.m.• Art2-D2’s Guide to Folding and Doodling: (Originai Yoda) Book release and activities 4/6 11 a.m.

March 2013 Happenings

Check out our website for more information

It’s not just under�ear any�ore. It’s st�lish and comfor�able clothing!

All Fall line items now 60% off!Host a par�� to ear� even more rewards.

Find me on Facebook.

Leann Dunlap • Independent Comfor� Specialist • (503) 866-0440www.myjockey�2p.com/leannt�istan

THE STRESS REDUCTION CLINIC

@ YOGAHillsboro

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR)

courses complementing medical care and therapy.

232 NE Lincoln Street Ste. ODowntown Hillsboro, OR 97124

503-640-6006www.yogahillsboro.com

Come for the Taste. Stay for the Lifestyle

• In-Home Wine Tastings• Monthly Wine Club• Custom Labels and Gift Baskets

Danielle MintierIndependent Wine Consultant

[email protected]

www.wineshopathome.com/daniellemintierMention this ad to receive a

special host choice gift

~ Attack clutter which is so distracting. Simplify!

~ Paint! It’s inexpensive, and it creates an instant change.

~ Bring out the glass and crystal, stow away the heavy pottery.

Spring Decorating TipsTONYA

GIESBERS503-648-6126www.tonyagiesbers.comCall for one FREE hour ofdecorating consultation.


Step into the gamer dimension at Pixel Battles on Highway 99 in Tigard. The modern arcade - which opened last September - offers competitive and recreational gaming opportunities, whether you are into multiplayer Call of Duty sessions or you prefer Mariokart on the big screen. Featuring eight 42” plasma screens, a sixteen-station Major League Gaming tourna-ment set up, and an 80” 3D LED TV, the configurations at Pixel Battles are endless. Plus consoles abound in the game room, including PS3, Wii U, Xbox 360, Kinect, and Xbox Live. When it’s time to play, you can choose from a library of more than 150 games from Halo 4 to Dance Central 3.

At Pixel Battles, you can just drop in casually to play your favorite games on the weekend with your friends, or you can compete in organized tourna-ments and reserve the venue for private parties. During a recent “Halopalooza” tourna-ment, more than 50 people participated in individual and team competition. The venue has also been popular for birthday and private parties, where groups can play social games and watch movies on the big screen. The next major event planned for Pixel Battles is a Madden tournament set for March. Check out the website and Facebook page for details. Pixel Battles has a second loca-tion in the Springfield Gateway Mall. www.pixelbattles.com

PIXEL BATTLES

friday 3 pm to midnightsaturday 11 am to midnightsunday 11 am to 8 pm

by reservation other days

Justin Field of Pixel Battles behind the counter.

Part of the four-way screen setup in the game room.

An eclectic sommelier-owned bottle shop and wine bar in

Downtown Forest Grove

Main Street & Paci�c AveForest Grove, Oregon

www.friendlyvine.com

(503) 359-1967

Wine Tastingevery Friday

from 5 to 8 p.m.

Downtown Hillsboro234 E Main Street

(503) 640-9197

Like us on Facebookwww.lestuffantiques.com

Mon - Sat 10 to 5 p.m.

Sundays 12 to 4 p.m.

We Buy & Sell Antiques and Collectables

“Nic’s Pick” for March


There’s more to celebrate than just St. Patrick’s Day this March at Clancy’s Pub and Restaurant in Old Town Sherwood. In addition to the annual holiday when we honor all things Irish, Clancy’s is celebrating 25 years in business, having opened its doors on March 17 in 1988. The family-owned restaurant and bar, located in historic Old Town Sher-wood off Highway 99 south of Tigard, has built its menu on three generations of recipes. Clancy’s features more than 200 regular menu items, from award-winning clam chowder and fresh seafood dinners, to breakfast favorites and lunch classics. Robert (Bob) Bower, 68, and son Allen Bower, 42, own and manage the restaurant on the corner of 1st and Wash-ington streets that has a perfect mix of location, atmosphere, and comfort food. For its 25th Anniversary Celebra-tion and St. Patrick’s Day 2013, Clancy’s has an entire weekend of entertainment, live music, and food specials planned.

Things kick off on Friday March 15 with Sherwood-based musician Amanda Christine Stanaway and Friends. Perfor-mances continue through the weekend featuring TVF&R Pipe and Drum Corps and singer/songwriter Tevis Hodge Jr. In addition to the entertainment, you can grab a plate of traditional corned beef and cabbage, or slurp some Irish stew. There will also be patio seating and a beer garden. St. Patrick’s Day is always big for Clancy’s with an estimated 1,500 patrons coming through the restaurant on that day last year. Clancy’s just feels like family, with more than 20 employees, some of whom have worked there for more than 10 years. Currently the restaurant is raising money for waitress Krisanne Driscoll who was recently diagnosed with cancer. Donations are being accepted at the restaurant.

Schedule of Events8 p.m. Friday March 15Amanda Christine Stanaway

8 p.m. Saturday March 16BINGO Therapy (Celtic rock)

7 p.m. Sunday March 17Tevis Hodge Jr (Blues rock)

Special Appearance by:TVF&R Pipes and Drums3:15 p.m. & 8 p.m. on March 17

Clancy’s celebrates 25 Years on St. Patrick’s Day

Bob and Allen Bower

For more information about Clancy’s and its 25th Anniversary Celebration, go to www.clancyssherwood.com

SUN ConnectionsTRAVEL AND CRUISES

503-201-7090503-884-6042

www.sunconnections.com

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

Penny Ault ~Joe Powers ~

Before she discovered her artistic side, Amanda Chris-tine Stanaway meant business. As a teen, she ran a coffee cart in Beaverton before going on to study business at George Fox University. Then in 1999, she opened the South Store Cafe - a Washington County icon. After a divorce and the birth of her daughter, Stanaway’s life changed. She left the cafe and started to explore music and her new calling as a “gutsy folk” artist. Stanaway had played the piano when she was young, but she had always wanted a six string. Raised in the Quaker tradition near Tacoma, her community had ties to Newberg and she moved to Oregon at age 17. Since finding her creative voice, Stanaway recorded an album titled Artist Proof and is working on a second album set to be released in summer 2013. She is also writing an autobiographical account of her time at the South Store Cafe. The book, tentatively titled “Scraps,” is also due out this summer. In addition to now writing and performing her own music, Stanaway created The Song Circle, a grass-roots collaborative for musicians and local entrepre-neurs. Stanaway and friends will help kick off the 25th Anniversary and St. Patrick’s Day Celebration at Clancy’s Restaurant and Pub in Old Town Sherwood this month. Look for Stanaway and Friends at 8 p.m. on Friday March 15. www.amandachristine.net

Amanda Christine StanawayThe founder of the South Store Cafe has found a new calling as a “gutsy folk” rock musician

895 NE 25th AveHillsboro Market Center

www.zoogymhillsboro.com

503-615-2200

24 Hour Access • Friendly Atmosphere • Cardio w/ Personal TV • Personal TrainersGroup Classes: Zumba, Yoga, NIA, Belly Dance, etc.

(while supplies last)

Unleash a healthy you at the Zoo!No Enrollment Fee, Free Classes (members only), Free T-Shirt

MARCH INSANITY


Some people have traveled all the way to Europe to crush grapes with their feet, to get the authentic experience and feel the sticky juices between their toes. Perhaps soon then, people will travel from all over the world to Oregon to crush grapes with a bicycle, to pedal their way to the delicious wine they seek. One local winemaker - Paul Gates of Gresser Vineyards - is pioneering just that. Gates now uses bicycle power to make his wine. “It’s a bit of insanity, and it’s a bit of necessity,” Gates explains. Previously at Gresser Vine-yards, some 10 tons of grapes were processed through the destemmer

and crusher with the turn of a hand crank. That meant long hours of the same repetitive motion, over and over again. Needless to say, it was not an easy job. But during the 2012 harvest, Gates had an ingenious idea, he wanted to hook up a bicycle - with gears and all - to replace the hand crank. That way he could pedal his way to fine wine. With the help of a bicycle mechanic and a fix-it-type family friend, Gates was able to do just that. He hooked up a 24-speed re-cumbent bicycle and pedaled away. In honor of this innovative way to make wine, Gresser Vineyards released a new wine called Recum-

Pedal-Powered Wine

Continued on next page ...

Future winemaker Erin Gates, who likes to help her dad Paul around the vineyard, looks forward to the harvest this year and using the recumbent bicycle.

Paul Gates of Gresser Vineyard.

Photos by Cindy Moisant Photographywww.cindymoisantphotography.com

Cheese Making Classes on the Farm - Mozzarella and more!

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

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

Restaurant and Retail Cheese Sales

• Hearing Tests• Hearing Aids• Sales and Service• Most major brands

Julie and Robert A. Siebers, BC-HIS

10395 NW Glencoe Rd. Suite 500North Plains, OR 97133(503) 647-2095

www.sunsettillamook.com

Buy One, Get One onHearing Aid Batteries

when you mention this ad!

Protect your assets from a catastrophic illness.

Frank Biondo(971) 327-5794

Long Term Care Insurance

222 E Main StreetHistoric Hillsboro(503) 648-7817

An indoor garden of art by local and fair trade artisans

www.theartfullgarden.com

bent Red - a pinot-based blend that captures the flavor and the essence of bicycle-powered wine. While the way Gates approaches crushing and destemming grapes may be new, he is a veteran wine maker. Originally from Lodi, California, Gates studied wine making at Fresno State University. Before Gates purchased his own land and went into winemaking for himself, he made wine at several Wil-lamette Valley-area vineyards - including Montinore and Shafer - among others. In 1996, the Gates family bought an old Christmas tree farm and turned it into the vineyard. The property is located in the Chehalem Mountains just south of Cornelius and consists of about four tightly-planted acres of pinot noir grapes on a steep hillside at about a 900-foot elevation. The vineyard was originally planted in 1998 and Gresser debuted its first pinot in 2006. Gresser’s Recumbent Red and other wines are available at a wide variety of locations, from tasting rooms and wine shops in Washington County, to Bend, Eugene, and even as far away as Florida. www.gresservineyard.com

Gresser Vineyard’s Recumbent Red pays homage to the methodology used on the vineyard.

... continued from previous page


Westside kidS

It’s opera designed just for children. Portland Opera to Go brings a 50-minute all-English version of Mozart’s 1791 opera, The Magic Flute, to Hillsboro this month for a free family matinee. The Magic Flute is the story of a prince who slays a dragon to rescue a princess, and it is sure to capture the imagination of next generation opera fans. POGO brings opera to community. around Oregon and Washington. The Magic Flute begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday March 2 at the Walters Cultural Arts Center. There is a $5 suggested donation. www.ci.hillsboro.or.us/wcac

Learn all about being an astronaut when Evergreen Aviation presents ‘Gearing Up For Space’ at the Bea-verton Library this month. The hands-on program for kids in grades K-5 starts at 11 a.m. on Monday March 11. www.wccls.org

Visit the Easter bunny and go on an indoor egg hunt for a good cause. Coyotes Bar and Grill in Hillsboro will host an ‘Egg’stravaganza this month starting at 12 p.m. on Satur-day March 30. Kids can bring their Eas-ter baskets to collect good-ies, and don’t forget your camera to get pictures with the Easter bunny. There will be raffles, door prizes, and snacks. The event is a benefit for Washington County Foster Care Program.www.coyotesrestaurant.com

Gear Up 4Space

An ‘Egg’stravagazaIt’s Opera

Featuring the art of Larry Roberts

2022 Main StreetForest Grove, Oregon

www.valleyart.org503.357.3703

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

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

www.mirmusic.com

BROW AND LIP WAX $20 {thru march}

Skin Care • Facials • Waxing

205 E Main Street Suite 15Hillsboro • OR • 97123

503.341.0915www.athos-studio.com

(503) 432-5745www.obandocomputing.com

Full Service Tech SupportRepair and MaintenanceCleanup and ReinstallVirus & Spyware Removal

Network AdministrationRouter Setup and HelpDNS, Active Directory, etc.Print Server & File Sharing

Wireless Setup & SupportInstall and ConfigureSecurity Setup Network Management

Web Hosting PackagesCompetitive PricesLocal Data Center99.9% Uptime

971.219.2197 •AllegroMusicTogether.net [email protected]

Make beautiful music with your newborn, toddler, and preschooler as we move, sing, play instruments, and have fun.

Celebrating its 25th Anniversary, research-based Music Together brings The Joy of Family Music to over 30 countries worldwide. Call today to schedule a visit.

®


One Flew Over the GroveIt was the night of the first full rehearsal for the upcom-ing production of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest at Theatre in the Grove. The dedicated cast and crew that had already put in countless hours still had a lot of rehearsal time to go, let alone three weekends of performances ahead of them. At that point in the re-hearsal, most of the cast was already off stage, sitting in the audience waiting for the director’s notes. It was the fi-nal scene of the play (spoiler alert) where Nurse Ratched reveals a new and by no measure improved Randall Patrick McMurphy. Even though they had probably rehearsed that scene more than a dozen times, the moment was still so powerful that one onlook-ing cast member - who was

clearly moved by the perfor-mance - had to wipe a tear from his eye. That’s just how deep this dramatic interpretation of Ken Kesey’s psychological and subversively political classic gets. The complex, multi-faceted characters come to life on the stage, fueled by the chemistry and passion of the cast. “They all have really good instincts,” director Dan Har-ry, a 30 year TITG veteran, said of the cast. “This is really an actor’s piece, and it’s often referred to as a character study.” Stevo Clay’s spirited performance as the ill-fated McMurphy steals the show, but not without providing ample opportunity for others to shine. Zachary Centers brilliantly portrays the fragile Billy Bibbit. Jim Feemster - a

Kiowa Indian for whom this is his first foray into act-ing - creates a thundercloud over the stage during his monologues as Chief Brom-den, and Pacific University professor Anita Zijdemans Boudreau portrays a Nurse Ratched who under the surface may also be a victim of the system that terrorizes her patients. You won’t want to miss this unforgettable and thought provoking perfor-mance of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest at Theatre in the Grove. Shows run at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday with 2:30 p.m. matinees on Sunday through March 10. Tickets are $14 for adults. This play includes themes and language appropriate for mature audiences only.

www.theatreinthegrove.org

Jim Feemster as Chief Bromden.

How the Other Half LovesHART TheatreFebruary 15 - March 3

Suite Surrender, Beaverton Civic TheatreMarch 1-16

How Sweet Was My SwampMask & MirrorMarch 2-17

The Merry Wives of WindsorBag&Baggage ProductionsMarch 3-24

Our Town, Forest GrovePacific UniversityMarch 14-17

A Midsummer Night’s DreamHART TheatreMarch 29 - April 14

MarchTheatreTicket

The cast of ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’ rehearses for its production that runs through March 10.

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s NestTheatre in the GroveFebruary 22 - March 108 p.m. Friday and Saturday2:30 p.m. SundayTickets are $12 to $14

Pool Tables • Darts • GamesFull Bar • Beer • Lottery

www.balladtownbilliards.com

9 P.M. NO COVER

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

Friday - March 1Andy Harrison

Pop Rock

Saturday - March 2Dan Adams

Acoustic Rock

Friday - March 8Goldfire Band

Country

Saturday - March 9She’s Not Dead

Hard Rock

Friday - March 15 Rogue River Band

Classic Rock

Saturday - March 16Dixie Wrecked Band

Classic Rock

Friday - March 22Roots Knight

Reggae/Hawaiian

Saturday - March 23Moonshine Band

Classic Rock

Friday - March 29Pause 456

Classic Rock

Saturday - March 30Lucy Hammond Band

Blues

LIVE MUSICMarch 2013

The Grammy nominated Enso String Quartet will play a show at 3:30 p.m. on Sun-day March 17 at the Beaverton City Library. The event is free. www.wccls.orgPhoto by Richie Hawley

The lady rockers in Portland punk band - She’s Not Dead - return to Ballad Town Billiards for a free show at 9 p.m. on Saturday March 9. www.balladtownbilliards.com

She’s Not Dead

Award-winning Canadian folk duo Dala will play as part of the Performing Arts Series at Pacific University in Forest Grove this month. Catch the performance at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday March 9 at the Taylor Meade Performing Arts Center at Pacific University. Tickets are $22. www.pacificu.edu


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

www.coyotesrestaurant.com

JOIN US FOR

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

St. Patrick’s Day

Easter ‘Egg’stravaganzaSunday March 17

Saturday March 30

March 2013 www.washingtoncountyreview.comFriday 1Wine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices VaryBunko, Hillsboro6 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFreeSongwriter Spotlight, Hillsboro7 p.m.Insomnia Coffee CompanyLocal musicians performFreeFirst Friday Irish Music, Tualatin7:30 p.m.Winona GrangeMusic and Dancing + lessons$10 adults, $8 students/seniorsHow the Other Half Loves, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.HART TheatreLive Theatre$10 to $14ISing at the Movies, Beaverton7:30 p.m.Bethel United Church of ChristISing Choir presentsFree - Donations AcceptedLute & Harmonica Concert, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterJoe Powers and Hideki Yamaya perform$15 to $20Live Music, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFreeOne Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Forest Grove8 p.m.Theatre in the GroveLive Theatre$12 to $14

Suite Surrender, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15Andy Harrison, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSaturday 2Winter Market, Beaverton10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Downtown BeavertonFarmers MarketPrices VaryPortland Opera to Go, Hillsboro2 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterThe Magic Flute ShowFree, $5 suggested donationMuseum After Dark, Hillsboro6 to 8 p.m.Washington County MuseumAdults 21+ only$10Trivia Night, Hillsboro6 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFreeHow the Other Half Loves, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.HART TheatreLive Theatre$10 to $14How Sweet Was My Swamp, Tigard7:30 p.m.“The Stage” @ Calvin Presbyterian ChurchMask & Mirror Theatre presents$12 adults, $10 seniors/students, $5 kidsISing at the Movies, Beaverton7:30 p.m.Bethel United Church of ChristISing Choir presentsFree - Donations AcceptedBrian Scott, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFree

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Forest Grove8 p.m.Theatre in the GroveLive Theatre$12 to $14Suite Surrender, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15Dan Adams, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSunday 3How the Other Half Loves, Hillsboro2 p.m.HART TheatreLive Theatre$10 to $14How Sweet Was My Swamp, Tigard2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.“The Stage” @ Calvin Presbyterian ChurchMask & Mirror Theatre presents$12 adults, $10 seniors/students, $5 kidsSuite Surrender, Beaverton2 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Forest Grove2:30 p.m.Theatre in the GroveLive Theatre$12 to $14Monday 4Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryFreeTuesday 5Tim Trautman, Hillsboro5 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFree

First Tuesday, Hillsboro6 to 8 p.m.Downtown HillsboroArt exhibits and receptionsFreeNerd Night, Garden Home6:30 p.mGarden Home Community LibraryTrivia - individuals and teams welcomeFreeStory of the Tualatin River, Tigard7 p.m.Tigard Public LibraryTualatin Riverkeepers presentFreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFreeWednesday 6Thursday 7Grant Panel, Hillsboro4 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterFreeMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Friday 8Wine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VinePrices VaryFILM Series, Hillsboro6 p.m.Hillsboro Main LibraryForeign and Independent film groupFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFree

Pacific University presents “Our Town” by Thornton Wilder. The show runs from March 14-16 at 7:30 p.m. and March 17 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5-8. Performances will be held at the Tom Miles Audi-torium. Pictured above are Olin Blackmore (left) as George, stage manager Michael Johnson, and Kailea Saplan as Emily


Programs are free and open to the public.

The Best place to live your

Best life!

1005 NE 17th AvenueHillsboro, OR 97124

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

• March 1, 2 pmYoung at Heart Readers Theatre: Step back to a time before TV and DVDs whenradio rules the airwaves. Hear a live radio-styleshow performed by local actors.

• March 17, 1:30 p.m.St. Patrick’s Day Concert:The Northwest Harmony Barbershop Chorus performs old Irish favorites and popular classicsat this concert that is free and open to the public.

• March 22, 1:30 p.m.Geezer Gallery Featured Artist:Meet the executive director and a featured artistat Portland’s Geezer Gallery, an art space that bills itself as “A Whole New Old.”

• March 29, 1:30 p.m.Educational Travelogue - Ireland:Barbara Rodriguez takes you on a cultural journey around Ireland - from castles and cliffs to thebustling city of Dublin.

Upcoming Programs at Cornell Estates

March 2013 - EventsMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Forest Grove8 p.m.Theatre in the GroveLive Theatre$12 to $14Two Spirit Jazz, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFreeSuite Surrender, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15Goldfire Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeJava Rock Cafe, Hillsboro9 p.m.Insomnia Coffee CompanyHigh School Bands CompeteFreeSaturday 9Native Plant and Tree Sale, Aloha9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Bales Thirftway Complex70 varities, 2,000 plantsPrices varySaturday Work Party, Sherwood9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Tualatin River Wildlife RefugeTree Trimming and thinningFreeFamily Day, Hillsboro10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Washington County MuseumTears of Joy Puppet Theatre performsFreeKalabharathi Indian Dance, Hillsboro2 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterSouth Indian Dance$5 to $17Artist Reception, Beaverton6 to 9 p.m.Art on Broadway GalleryRae Campbell Fused GlassFreeIn Other Words, Tigard6:30 p.m.Broadway Rose TheatreStorytelling for Grownups$25Oregon Chorale, Hillsboro7 p.m.Century High SchoolRequiem by John Rutter$10 to $15Dala, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Pacific UniversityPerforming Arts Series$22

How Sweet Was My Swamp, Tigard7:30 p.m.“The Stage” @ Calvin Presbyterian ChurchMask & Mirror Theatre presents$12 adults, $10 seniors/students, $5 kidsMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Second Saturday Concerts, Tualatin7:30 p.m.Winona GrangeJohnny B. Connolly performs$16 to $25Basement Cats, Hillsboro6 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFreeOne Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Forest Grove8 p.m.Theatre in the GroveLive Theatre$12 to $14Suite Surrender, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15She’s Not Dead, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSunday 10Artists Reception, Cedar Mill1 to 3 p.m.Village Gallery of the ArtsLinda Rothchild featuredFreeHow Sweet Was My Swamp, Tigard2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.“The Stage” @ Calvin Presbyterian ChurchMask & Mirror Theatre presents$12 adults, $10 seniors/students, $5 kidsMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro2 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Suite Surrender, Beaverton2 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Forest Grove2:30 p.m.Theatre in the GroveLive Theatre$12 to $14Sherwood Artist’s Guild, Sherwood6 to 8 p.m.Rebekah HallDemonstrations, displays, moreFreeTransformational Music, Laurelwood7:30 p.m.Ananda Center at LaurelwoodAnton Mizerak & Laura Berryhill Free - Donations recommended

Monday 11Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryFreeTuesday 12Open Poetry Night, Hillsboro7 to 8:30 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterReaders and listeners welcomeFreeOregon’s Hoovervilles, Beaverton7 p.m.Beaverton History CenterSarah Munro and Kyle Jansson presentFree

Trivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFreeWednesday 13Garden Club, North Plains9 a.m.Jessie Mays Community CenterCosta Rican GardensFreeSimon Benson Talk, Cedar Mill6:30 p.m.Cedar Mill Community LibrarySig Unander presentsFree


Events Calendar www.washingtoncountyreview.comThursday 14Learn about Dragonflies, Hillsboro 7 p.m.Jackson Bottom WetlandEducational presentationFreeMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Our Town, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Pacific UniveristyStudent TheatreFriday 15St. Patrick’s Day Celebration, Sherwood8 a.m. to MidnightClancy’s Pub and Restaurant25th Anniversary Prices varyWine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VineFeatured WineriesPrices VaryBunko, Hillsboro6 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFreeInnisfree Concert, Cedar Mill7 p.m.Cedar Mill Community LibraryCeltic Duo performsFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFreeMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Oregon Guitar Quartet, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterClassical Guitar Compositions$15 to $20

Our Town, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Pacific UniveristyStudent TheatreSuite Surrender, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15Tim Trautman, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFreeJava Rock Cafe, Hillsboro9 p.m.Insomnia Coffee CompanyHigh School Bands CompeteFreeRogue River Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSaturday 16Wetlands Cleanup, Hillsboro9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Arbor Roses Housing DevelopmentHosted by Jackson Bottom WetlandFreeWinter Market, Beaverton10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Downtown BeavertonFarmers MarketPrices VarySt. Patrick’s Day Parade, Hillsboro11 a.m. Downtown HillsboroFreeGardens of Eatin’, Cooper Mountain1 to 3 p.m.Cooper Mountain Nature HouseMetro and THPRD presentFree - registration requiredThird Friday, Tigard4 to 9 p.m.Downtown TigardSpecial and GiveawaysFree

Trivia Night, Hillsboro6 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFreeEaster Concert, Laurelwood7 p.m.Ananda Center at LaurelwoodAnanda Joy Choir performs$5 to $15How Sweet Was My Swamp, Tigard7:30 p.m.“The Stage” @ Calvin Presbyterian ChurchMask & Mirror Theatre presents$12 adults, $10 seniors/students, $5 kidsMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Our Town, Forest Grove7:30 p.m.Pacific UniversityStudent TheatreTaresa Ketcherside, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsFreeSuite Surrender, Beaverton8 p.m.Beaverton City Library AuditoriumBeaverton Civic Theatre$5 to $15Night of Laughs, Forest Grove8:30 p.m.Pacific UniversityComedian Derek HughesDixie Wrecked Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSunday 17St. Patrick’s Day Celebration, Sherwood9 a.m. to 10 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and Restaurant25th Anniversary Prices vary

Artist Demonstration, Beaverton1 p.m.Art on Broadway Rae Campbell demos fused glassFreeWriter’s Mill, Cedar Mill1 to 3 p.m.Cedar Mill Community LibraryWriting GroupFreeSt. Patrick’s Day Concert, Hillsboro1:30 p.m.Cornell EstatesNW Harmony Barbershop ChorusFreeHow Sweet Was My Swamp, Tigard2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.“The Stage” @ Calvin Presbyterian ChurchMask & Mirror Theatre presents$12 adults, $10 seniors/students, $5 kidsMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro2 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Our Town, Forest Grove2 p.m.Pacific UniveristyStudent TheatreMonday 18Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryFreeWestside Quilters Guild, Hillsboro6:45 p.m.Beautiful Lutheran ChurchBrown Bag Sewing Supply SaleFreeTuesday 19Braceros Presentation, Hillsboro7 p.m.Walters Cultural Arts CenterIlene O’Malley presentsFreeForest Grove Conversations7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Community AuditoriumFree

Dublin’s Johnny B. Connolly performs at Tualatin’s Winona Grange as part of the Second Saturday Concert series. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. on March 9. Tickets are $16-$25. www.IrishPDX.com


FAMILY

25th Annual

St. Patrick’s Day Celebration

Starts Friday, March 15th and runs all weekend!

Corned Beef & Cabbageand Irish Stew

Served All Weekend!

Irish EntertainmentTVF&R Pipes & Drums

& Many More!

RestaurantOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKin Old Town Sherwood

503.625.6711 • 16066 SW 1st Street • Sherwood, Oregon 97140

www.ClancysSherwood.com

www.washingtoncountyreview.com February 2013

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

www.cruiseincountry.com

Open Wed - Sun11 am to 9 pm

Natural & Organic FoodHomemade Burgers, Fries, & Shakes

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

“A Healthy Hamburger Place”

Several new burgers on the

menu!

Trivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFreeWednesday 20Crossroads Lecture, Hillsboro2 p.m.Washington County MuseumMeteorites$6Thursday 21Merry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Friday 22Geezer Gallery, Hillsboro1:30 p.m.Cornell EstatesMeet the director and an artistFreeWine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VineFeatured WineriesPrices VaryOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFreeMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Big Ron Sabin, Hillsboro p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFreeRootz Knight Productions, Forest Grove10 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFree

Saturday 23Dawn Chorus, Sherwood7 a.m. to 10 a.m.Tualatin River Wildlife RefugeMorning songbirds walkFree - registration requiredVoices in Verse, Cedar Mill10 a.m.Cedar Mill Community LibraryOpen-mic Poetry ShowcaseFreeMerry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro7:30 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26We Ride Alone, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFree The Moonshine Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSunday 24Merry Wives of Windsor, Hillsboro2 p.m.Venetian TheatreBagnBaggage Presents$26Open Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Coyote’s Bar and GrillPerformers and listeners welcomeFreeMonday 25Public Affairs Forum, Hillsboro12 p.m.Old Spaghetti FactoryFreeConversations with Writers, Hillsboro7 to 9 p.m.Influence Music Hall and GalleryFeatured author: Judith ArcanaFree

Tuesday 26Book Club, Hillsboro7 p.m.Jacobsen’s Books & MoreBook: Lady Almina …FreeTrivia Night, Sherwood7:30 p.m.Clancy’s Pub and RestaurantFreeWednesday 27Monthly Film Night, Cedar Mill6:30 p.m.Cedar Mill Community LibraryFilm: King of Devil’s IslandFreeNight Walk, Sherwood7 to 9 p.m.Tualatin River Wildlife RefugeExplore the refuge after sunsetFree - registration requiredThursday 28Primrose Spotlight, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFreeFriday 29Travelogue: Ireland, Hillsboro1:30 p.m.Cornell EstatesBarbara Rodriguez presentsFreeWine Tasting, Forest Grove5 to 8 p.m.The Friendly VineFeatured WineriesPrices VaryBards and Brews, Hillsboro7 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLocal authors readFreeOpen Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Influence Music HallMusicians welcomeFree

Pause 456, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSaturday 30Artisan Bazaar, Cedar Hills9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Cedar Hills Rec CenterSpring FestivalFreeNature Day in the Park, Beaverton11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Camille ParkTHPRD presentsFreeWhat’s Growing, Sherwood7 to 9 p.m.Tualatin River Wildlife RefugePlant WalkFree - registration requiredTim Trautman, Hillsboro8 p.m.Primrose and TumbleweedsLive MusicFreeThe Lucy Hammond Band, Forest Grove9 p.m.Ballad Town BilliardsLive MusicFreeSunday 31Open Mic, Hillsboro7 p.m.Coyote’s Bar and GrillPerformers and listeners welcomeFree

For links and more details, visit our

website and check out our calendar

online.

Downtown Hillsboro248 East Main Street(503) 703-8525

“World’s Largest Selection of Oregon Wines”

March Events

NOW FEATURING

March 1Bunko & MusicMarch 2Trivia & Brian ScottMarch 5Tim TrautmanMarch 8Two Spirit JazzMarch 9Basement CatsMarch 15Bunko & Tim TrautmanMarch 16Trivia & MusicMarch 17St. Patrick’s DayMarch 22Big Ron SabinMarch 23We Ride AloneMarch 28Primrose SpotlightMarch 29Bards&BrewsMarch 30 Tim Trautman

www.PrimroseandTumbleweeds.com

march 2013

Documents

washington county museum

washington county website

washington county fairgrounds

dark events

grove page

weekend of events

traditional hindu festival

clancys pub