Basic HTML Version
Believe it!
Subscribe for
$
10 a year and we’ll send you
a
$
10 gift card to B.J. Willy’s!
NAME _________________________________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS _____________________________________________________________________________________________
CITY __________________________________________________________________ ZIP ______________________
PHONE_______________________________ E-Mail____________________________________________________
09PRC3
One year subscription purchase only. Local subscribers only.
Card No. ________________________________
Exp. Date _________________________________
Start Date ________________________________
One year just
$
10
(Regular price $34)
and receive a $10 Gift Certificate for
B.J. Willy’s.
(Must be Prepaid)
CHECK VISA MC
DISCOVER AMEX
Mail to:
Circulation, Attn: Gini Kraemer
P.O. Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269
Phone: 503-546-9816 GKraemer@CommNewspapers.com
✔
BEAVERTON VALLEY TIMES
THE TIMES
(Serving Tigard, Tualatin & Sherwood)
424343.060613 PR
YES!
SIGN ME UP TODAY!
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
FREE
. . . basically!
www.tigardtimes.com
Pig Salt
Tualatin chef shares secrets to
showcasing pork with spices
— See LIVING HERE, B1
Lirio
Mayares
helps her
daughters
Mayrette
and Arlette
grab lunch
at Atfalati
Park in
Tualatin on
Friday. The
meal is part
of the
Tigard-
Tualatin
School
District’s
free lunch
program.
Below, Silas
Neumayer
enjoys a
chicken
nugget.
TIMES PHOTOS:
JONATHAN HOUSE
By GEOFF PURSINGER
The Times
Dan Loriaux knows a thing or two
about setting world records.
The 23-year-old basketball player cur-
rently holds three records in the “Guinness
Book of World Records” for the sport.
On Saturday, Loriaux headed to Club-
Sport Oregon on Lower Boones Ferry Road
near Bridgeport Village to set one more.
Loriaux wanted to set the world record
for most NBA three-point shots in 24 hours.
“I have always had a competitive side,”
Loriaux said, laughing. “To the point where
it’s a flaw.”
Loriaux isn’t a professional basketball
player. In fact, he failed to make the basket-
ball team at his alma-mater, the University
of Virginia, each year he attended. But his
moves were good enough to land the former
Wilsonville High graduate in the “Guinness
Book of World Records” this weekend.
Starting just after 3 p.m., Loriaux had to
make more than 7,007 baskets.
He had passed that mark in a little more
than 12 hours.
By 6 a.m., he had made 9,000 three-point-
ers.
Then he heard something pop.
“I had about five or six hours to go, and I
felt something in my arm, and I knew that
wasn’t good,” said Loriaux. “It was spas-
ming a little, and my elbow and wrist were
tensing, and I could feel it swelling.”
Dan Loriaux shoots 10,333
three-pointers at ClubSport
Shooter sinks world record
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Dan Loriaux, 23, set the world
record in Tigard for most NBA
three-point shots in 24 hours.
By GEOFF PURSINGER
The Times
A 40-year-old Tigard man
is facing more than a dozen
charges of sex abuse after
authorities say he lured un-
derage girls to his home,
and other locations, for sex
and drugs.
Edmund Enriquez was ar-
rested on June 19 and charged
with five sex crimes including
first-degree rape and encour-
aging child sex abuse.
Washington County Sher-
iff’s Office spokesman Sgt. Bob
Ray on June 27 said Enriquez
faced 12 more sex and drug
crimes, bringing the total
charges against him to 17.
The charges include two
counts of first-degree rape,
seven counts of delivering
methamphetamine to a minor,
six counts of second-degree
sex abuse, two counts of using
a child in the display of sexu-
al ly expl ici t
conduct.
First-degree
rape and using
a child in the
display of sexu-
ally explicit
conduct are
Measure
11
crimes, which
carry manda-
tory minimum
sentences of six
and eight years, respectively.
Over the last year, detec-
tives said E
i
Suspect will likely
face more charges
Man
arrested
for
luring
teens
Man faces
five more
charges in
stabbing
By GEOFF PURSINGER
The Times
A Tualatin man accused
of stabbing his girlfriend to
death outside their Tualatin
home faced additional
charges on Monday.
Lujar Philippo, 45, pleaded
not guilty in Washington
County Circuit Court to five
additional charges, including
two counts of first-degree as-
sault and three counts of un-
lawful use of a weapon.
Last week
Philippo plead-
ed not guilty to
f i r s t - deg r e e
murder.
Tualatin Po-
lice arrested
Philippo June
23 for allegedly
stabbing his
3 1 - y e a r - o l d
girlfriend Ki-
orinta Edmond
Police say suspect
chased girlfriend
outside with knife
ENRIQUEZ
PHILIPPO
See RECORD/ Page A7
By GEOFF P
Feeding
THE
children
Q
School district offers free lunches all summer
The
Times
TIGARD | TUALATIN | SHERWOOD
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • AN EDITION OF TIMES NEWSPAPERS • VOLUME 57, NO. 28 •
75 CENTS
Terrific Tiger
Jeremy Moore is Tigard
High’s top senior athlete
— See SPORTS, A10
l
h
o
g
s F
R
o
m
t
a
l
y
,0
T e
“
d
a
a
r
n
i
a
e
o
r
o
i g
s
d
www.beavertonvalleytimes.com
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • AN EDITION OF TIMES NEWSPAPERS • VOLUME 92, NO. 28 •
75 CENTS
Still golden
Beaverton’s Mariel Zagunis
goes for gold again
— See SPORTS, A12
Pig Salt
Local chef shares secrets to
showcasing pork
— See LIVING HERE, B1
After
coordinating
the Royal
Woodlands
Children’s
Fourth of July
Rachel Berry wins
the title during
Miss
Oregon
is from
Aloha
Enterprise Zone
approval attracts
immediate attention
City can
now offer
breaks
on taxes
By SHANNON O. WELLS
The Times
With businesses already
lining up to take advantage
of a tax abatement program,
Beaverton city officials are
wasting no time putting to
use an economic develop-
ment tool the state just add-
ed to the city’s collection.
The city learned on Friday
its Enterprise Zone application
to the Oregon Business Devel-
opment Commission was ap-
proved. The designation allows
the city to offer three- to five-
year tax abatement deals to
companies promising to invest
$1 million or more into expan-
i
d ling and job cre
By SHANNON O. WELLS
The Times
Catherine Arnold credits a
self-study computer science
course at Aloha High School
with leading her eldest son,
Michael — an upcoming
graduate of Oregon State
University — toward a com-
puter software engineer po-
sition with Intel in Septem-
ber.
To show her appreciation —
as well as set an example of
how an individual can assist a
beleaguered school district —
the city coun-
cilor is donat-
ing $1,400 in
unused cam-
paign funds to
benefit the
high school’s
advanced
placement
computer sci-
ence program
along with programs to assist
the area’s homeless students.
The school is one of many di-
rectly affected by $37 million in
cuts from the Beaverton School
District’s newly adopted 2012-
13 budget.
Specifically, Arnold desig-
nated $500 for the computer
science program; $400 to Home
Plate, a support organization
for homeless students in the
area; and another $500 to di-
rectly assist homeless students
at Aloha High School.
For Arnold, who ended up
running unopposed in May for
her latest city council term, it
simply made sense to funnel
campaign money she ultimate-
Arnold gives funds
for school programs
Councilor donates campaign cash
ARNOLD
See DONATION / Page A8
425038.060613 PR
www.beavertoneye.com
503-350-2727
12345 SW Horizon Blvd., Ste 49
Beaverton, or 97007
Progress Ridge TownSquare
$
50 Off
of any pair of plano
sunglasses, any brand
• COUPON •
503-350-2727 • www.beavertoneye.com
12345 SW Horizon Blvd., Ste 49
Beaverton, or 97007
503-350-2727 • www.beavertoneye.com
12345 SW Horizon Blvd., Ste 49
Beaverton, or 97007
Use your FSA for the medical and vision eye
exams, glasses, sunglasses, and contact lenses.
• COUPON •
Exp. Date: 7/11/2013.
N
Eye Health
BEAVERT
N
Eye Health
BEAVERT
♥
Remember
Eye
Safety
As You
Celebrate Grads,
Dads & 4th of July
20% Off
of any pair of
prescription sunglasses
when not associated with insurance; other coupons
Exp. Date: 7/11/2013.
418830.031413 PR
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL MERCHANTS
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL MERCHANTS
7
P R O G R E S S R I D G E T O W N S Q U A R E
JUNE 2013
I
t has been a little over a year
since Play Boutique opened
at Progress Ridge Town-
Square in Beaverton. In
that time, Kelley Peake has made
it her goal to provide a fun and
relaxing destination for parents
and their children.
“Play Boutique is a modern
family piazza, or gathering
place,” Peake said. “It’s designed
to meet the needs of today’s busy
families.”
In our multi-tasking society,
everybody seems to be run-
ning in different directions. Play
Boutique provides modern con-
veniences that give families a
chance to bond.
“We have a private school,
Peake Academy,” Peake said.
“We have a family café, called
the Beeztro. We provide birthday
parties, celebrations and special
events.”
Peake wants parents to feel
comfortable. “Play Boutique is
really designed so the parents
come in, they can sit, they can
relax, they can read a magazine,
they can jump on their computer
– all while their child is engaged
in purposeful learning activi-
ties,” she said, pointing out that
parents can also engage with
their youngsters.
Parents also have a chance to
mingle with other parents.
“This is definitely a meeting
ground,” Peake said. “We call it
‘your third home or your third
place.’ It’s definitely the place
where families like to come for
play dates. They don’t have to get
their house messy.”
KidswillenjoythePlaySpace,a
large indoor playground. There’s
a small kitchen and train station
area and two televisions. The
Wee Garden is designed for kids
who have not learned to walk.
“We have tables all along the
Play Space, at a heightwhere par-
ents can sit (see their kids) and
enjoy their dinner,” Peake said.
For parents who would like
their children to get an early
start with education, Play Bou-
tique offers Peake Academy, a
licenced, accredited pre-school
through kindergarten program.
Peake Academy, with certified
teachers and a specific curricu-
lum, gives youngsters the foun-
dation they need before entering
public school.
Play Boutique also offers Sum-
mer Camps for kids. These sum-
mer camps, with themes, offer
kids an interactive experience.
“We focus on specific charac-
ter traits that we really want to
help instill in our kids,” Peake
said. “Wewant themto learn.We
want them to have fun.”
Before you leave Play Bou-
tique, drop by the Beeztro and let
your kids enjoy chicken nuggets,
corn dogs or Super Sammy sand-
wiches.
Peake said, “We have amaz-
ing food in the Beeztro for kids
and parents. It’s a great place for
them to socialize.”
By
SCOTT KEITH
Ms. Janna Norberg leads an exercise activity during her pre-kindergarten class at Play Boutique at Progress Ridge.
Kids occupy themselves
during pre-school class
at Play Boutique at Prog-
ress Ridge.
2013 SUMMER CAMPS AT PLAY BOUTIQUE
■
June 17 – Camp Learn A Lot
■
June 24 – Summer Fun Block Party
■
July 1 – Kids Can Cook: Snack Attack
■
July 8 – Super Hero Training &NinjaWarriors
■
July 15 – Jedi Training
■
July 15 – Pink Power
■
July 22 – HogwartsWorld of Wizardry
■
July 29 – Off Broadway
■
August 5 – Island Life
■
August 12 – Kitchen Concoctions
■
August 19 – Back to School Boot Camp
Thesecampsaredesignedtobuildcharacterdevelopment
such as: fairness, teamwork, patience, humility, loyalty,
reliability and truthfulness.
OTHER EVENTS:
■
June 14 – Daddy and Doughnuts (check website www.
playboutique.com for more information)
Call Play Boutique at 503-352-5202
Visit Play Boutique on the web at www.playboutique.com
etcetera...
Kids and families love Play Boutique