.st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By Joe Zochert | for The Oregonian/OregonLiveWith a few in-game breakthroughs powering its confidence
the Forest Grove softball team clawed out a narrow 2-1 home victory over Glencoe and heated up the Pacific Conference race even more on Friday night
This valuable win came for the Vikings (14-5
5-1 Pacific) by pushing through any mistakes they made early
second baseman Alise Morency came up with the game-winning RBI with two outs in the bottom of the fifth
“That was a clutch play with two outs,” Forest Grove coach Jeremy Ingram said
And that clutch hit topped off a strong team performance with seven total hits as a team with Paola Reyes Figuera getting an RBI single in the bottom of second
Starting pitcher Kherington Wright also ousted any hopes for Glencoe (14-6
4-2) in the top of the seventh with two of her four strikeouts coming in the top of seventh
“A total team effort for us today,” Ingram said
We stayed in the game and got a little bit of something from a lot of girls today.”
That brewing confidence came through in the third inning with Ingram intentionally walking Crimson Tide senior Irene VanDyke to load up the bases with only one out and the Vikings were leading 1-0
“(VanDyke) is one of the best players in our league,” Ingram said.“We had an open base
We felt more confident with the two girls behind her than we did throwing to her.”
But we went with our guts and it paid off.”
the Vikings got consecutive outs to pay off Ingram’s gamble and let his players know the trust he has in them
and he knows we have a solid defense,” Forest Grove shortstop Kailea Takahashi said
and it definitely is nerve wracking to load our bases
Takahashi also started some strong routine plays by nabbing some runners at first
including a double play in the bottom of the third by being the main proponent of a double play at second and first base
she was happy to see her teammates stepping up with Wright to highlight
especially for how young she is,” Takahashi said about Wright
And knowing that she can out-pitch all these batters is amazing.”
Our team has a hard time keeping our energy up at the beginning of games
This is a close game to a really good team
Glencoe always looked like it could take the lead in any inning with coach Wade Sahlfeld giving props to the Vikings
“It is always going to come down to one or two runs with them,” Sahlfeld said
and I really commend Jeremy Ingram about that
you know they’re gonna come to play so I got to do a better job as a coach to get my players ready for that.”
Makena Petrick got Glencoe’s lone run thanks to an error in the infield after catcher Kenley Wright overthrew third base
All game it felt like momentum could shift in the Crimson Tide’s favor with Tuesday Mevis calmly catching back-to-back line drives out to center field before Morency’s RBI
“I thought we had some good momentum here and there,” Sahlfeld said
Every time you thought the momentum would change
What it comes down to is they made plays and we didn’t."
Subscribe to the High School Sports+ newsletter
Sign up here to get exclusive news and insights from high school sports editor Nik Streng
Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025)
© 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us)
The material on this site may not be reproduced
except with the prior written permission of Advance Local
Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site
YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here
Ad Choices
First look inside pFriem Family Brewers Milwaukie taproom
Bull Run Cider has partnered with new startup Pelagic Brewing on a beer and cider hall and upcoming food cart pod
“Pelagic was first dreamed up while my brother
sailing my boat back down the coast from British Columbia in the fall of 202,” says Pelagic co-owner Josh Weber. “Ben and I had homebrewed as a hobby since around 2004
and over time had ramped up to using small-scale professional equipment in my garage. We made a lot more beer than we could drink
Josh is a former lawyer who has kept his current day job working for a sustainability-focused software company while also helping manage Pelagic
his wife Christine is the official “beer boss” of the brewery
and their graphic designer Colleen is also a part of the team working remotely from Alaska
All of the Pelagic team share a passion for the sea
and sustainability that is expressed in the brand and beers
There is a certain division between the beer styles that Pelagic specializes in
At the forefront of their initial established identity are highly attenuated food friendly Saisons
Their brewing goals are to keep these French and Belgian-inspired ales dry and approachable and generally under 6% abv
head brewer Ben Weber is keen to focus on hop-driven ales and lagers which he is strong in
the IPAs and Pales are first and foremost drinkability emphasized in the low end of IBUS and alcohol in the 5.5-6.5% abv range
has emerged as a best seller and flagship for the brewery
The taplist is buoyed by a consistent malt-focused beer
along golden farmhouse ales and variations of IPA
In total they have a core lineup with 3 saisons
and hopefully supplemented by rotating seasonals or one-offs
and I travel for work (I'm the partner who had to keep the day job)
and formulas that Ben and I pilot in small batches on the weekends
like the Launch Day end up on the regular taps,” says Josh Weber
Pelagic runs on a small nano-sized brewhouse and pieces cobbled together from other closed operations
they often have to turn twice a day to fill a fermenter
Unfortunately the Ridgewalker Brewing space is no better for brewing
so they must keep brewing in their original location while looking to upgrade their brewhouse and continue production off-site from the new taproom which is luckily only about 6 blocks away
The new restaurant and taproom that Pelagic has taken over came turnkey
which is a big lift for even much larger breweries
Instead Pelagic is focusing on a filling 8 to 10 of those draft lines with their housemade beers
and has partnered with fellow Forest Grove fermenationists Bull Run Cider to help fill out the selection as well as create a complete experience for crossover drinkers and fans of both brands
Kolin Leishman, Bull Run Cider’s director of sales and operations
says “We are working in tandem to promote fermentation in Forest Grove
To go along with Pelagic's beer taps and guest beer taps
we have 6 cider taps that I'm curating featuring both Bull Run Cider and Seven Seeds Seidr offerings
We also have some cider bottles and cans to go including taproom exclusives like our White Barn Estate Cuvee.”
Food pairing and a family friendly atmosphere is a big deal for Pelagic
they aim to please a wide crowd with a growing list of small and hard to find winemakers and a simple but thoughtful in-house food menu that features Italian-style panini sandwiches
While the interior of the building seats 96
there is a sizeable outdoor beer garden that is slowly becoming a food cart pod that will take pressure off of delivering a full in-house kitchen
“Our goal is to keep our kitchen operating like a fantastic indoor food cart
while bringing lots of great options into downtown Forest Grove. All of this is a work in progress
Bull Run Cider is also already very active in the new space hosting cider tasting events
with future plans for educational talks and more ways to directly connect with Forest Grove and have the first year-round space where they can always find their cider from the tap
Pelagic Brewing Public House x Bull Run Cider is now open 6 days a week (closed Tuesdays) at 1921 21st Avenue
A pacific northwest based webmag covering the craft beer and cider industry
BlogContactAbout
Sharpen Your Business Acumen: The Wine Business Executive Workshop at Linfield University
Clayfolk potters gather in the gardens of Edenvale winery music and wine for purchase.
An evening dedicated to celebrating top wineries while making a meaningful impact in our community.
Gain insight from leading female wine professionals, career coaches, business leaders, and more.
A vertical of Résonance Vineyard Pinot noir from 2013-2016.
Celebrate Oregon Wine Month with A Perfect Spring Outing for Art and Wine Lovers at The Dundee Hotel
A 5-wine flight from the Jory soils of our Découverte Vineyard.
With every glass of our Estate Rosé and an upload of a bee, -receive a seed pack.
New Wine Club Sign Ups will include a Foris wine pull in the first shipment.
Open every day during Oregon Wine Month; 1-6 pm.
We’re celebrating Oregon Wine Month by offering 2-for-1 tastings the entire month of May!
Celebrate Oregon Wine Month and Mother's Day than with a Bouquet of Rosé!
Tasting $25 for 6 current release Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. Elevated tasting $35 barrel tasting
Have you seen this man? The Jacksonville Police Department is requesting the public's help in identifying a suspect related to multiple breaking and entering reports in the Forest Grove Avenue area.
If you know this subject's identity, please contact JPD Detective S. Bloomfield at 910-938-6410 or sbloomfield@jacksonvillenc.gov or Crime Stoppers at 910-938-3273.
Crime Stoppers offers cash rewards of up to $5,000 for information determined to be valuable to law enforcement. Callers to Crime Stoppers are not required to reveal their identities. Information can also be anonymously texted via Text-A-Tip by typing TIP4CSJAX and your message to 274637 (CRIMES). Please refer to Case 25-02825 when calling or texting about these photos.
it became the country’s second school of its kind and remains the nation’s oldest such boarding school still in operation
some of the first students to arrive at the Forest Grove Indian Industrial School in 1880
1880 — 145 years ago — Forest Grove Indian Industrial Training School began classes with 14 boys and four girls from the Puyallup Tribe
When students first arrived in Forest Grove
Students had to construct the school themselves from the ground up
It is now known as the Chemawa Indian School and remains the oldest operating school of its kind
An image from 1881 or 1882 shows the Indian Training School's original campus in Forest Grove
Pacific University archivist Eva Guggemos is writing a book on the Forest Grove school
She has spent years researching its history and documenting the students
“The very first thing we did was write down the names of the students who were here,” Guggemos said
“We started with trying to find out whether the records were accurate.”
the school operated on grounds owned by Pacific University
Guggemos’ research documented 310 students who attended during that time period
This image from the late 1880s shows Forest Grove Indian School student Alex Duncan of the Clatsop
He entered the school in 1884 at the age of 14
the federal government removed Native American children from their homes and forced them into boarding schools
It was part of a larger government policy of forcibly assimilating Native American people into the dominant white Christian society
Children from tribes across the country spent years living in boarding schools where they were prohibited from speaking their Native languages or practicing traditional beliefs
“When children came to the school in Forest Grove
their clothes from home were taken away,” Guggemos said
She said the boys were given military uniforms and the girls put in work dresses
The boarding schools were designed to teach industrial skills along with academics
and laundry and took care of the school’s farm and livestock
Guggemos has posted her work on the Pacific University website. The site includes nearly all the documents found in the university archives related to the Forest Grove Indian School, including rare photographs
Forest Grove Indian Industrial Training School students pose in this photograph from 1881
Guggemos has found evidence of at least 11 children dying in school custody while at Forest Grove
but she said the total number of student deaths is much higher
“Many more were sent home sick and likely died soon after,” Guggemos said
Martha Lot is thought to be the first child to die at the Forest Grove school
School superintendent Melville Wilkinson described Martha’s condition in a letter he wrote to her father
“When the sore on the side of her head healed up and stopped running
and that is what caused her death,” Wilkinson wrote
according to records in the Pacific University archive
Related: Mysterious death of a chief’s daughter in Oregon illustrates challenges of Native boarding school reckoning
Pacific University archivist Eva Guggemos explains the history of Native American student graves at Forest View Cemetery in Forest Grove
the Pacific University Student Alliance held the school’s inaugural Reconciliation Powwow to bring awareness to the history of the Forest Grove School and honor the students who attended
“It’s really important to not only acknowledge that
but also it’s a celebration of Indigenous resistance,” Indigenous student Marlo Olson said
The gathering included a prayer walk from Pacific University to the nearby Forest View Cemetery
where Guggemos' research indicates at least two students were buried
but there is no grave marker,” Guggemos said
Guggemos has been able to pinpoint the general location
she joined the Indigenous Student Alliance and community members as they stood graveside to honor the children who were taken from their families to the Forest Grove school and never made it home
Behind the scenesThis article is part of an ongoing special report into Native American boarding schools
following the journey of Klamath Tribes member Abby Hall as she digs into her family’s history
The “Oregon Experience” team has spent the last several months with Abby
talking to elders and trying to uncover the often disturbing stories of several generations of children sent away to grow up in boarding schools
OPB camera operator LaRonn Katchia films Eva Guggemos at the Forest View Cemetery in Forest Grove
The one-hour “Oregon Experience” documentary "Uncovering Boarding Schools: stories of resistance and resilience" is expected to be completed in the fall of 2025
which found the school didn’t account for its resources or have sufficient oversight
Tags: Culture, Native American, Education, History
Stand with OPB and protect independent journalism for everyone
Listen to the OPB News live stream (opens new window)Streaming Now
immigrant experiences and foodways—crafting stories through an inclusive and experiential lens
Prior to his current role, Arya was the co-creator and showrunner of \"Superabundant,” OPB’s award-winning video series exploring food systems of the Pacific Northwest
He honed his craft at IFA Media in Singapore
where he developed and produced TV documentaries for international networks such as the History Channel
the National Geographic Channel and ARTE France
Arya got his start freelancing for Vanity Fair. He co-produced a video for the magazine’s 2008 essay on waterboarding, “Believe Me, It's Torture.” The story is credited as the catalyst for former U.S
Attorney General Eric Holder’s investigation of the interrogation practice
Arya holds a master of fine arts degree from American University's School of Communication in Washington
Kami Horton serves as a writer and producer for OPB's historical documentary series
\"Oregon Experience,\" which brings to life the stories of Oregon's past
she has contributed to a variety of OPB and PBS productions
including \"History Detectives,\" \"PBS NewsHour with Jim Lehrer,\" the \"New Heroes\" hosted by Robert Redford
Kami launched her journalism career in Southern Oregon
and website content creator for an international nonprofit in Brussels dedicated to social justice
Her work has earned numerous local and national awards
Kami graduated from Southern Oregon University with a bachelor's degree in broadcasting
obtained a master's degree in nonfiction writing from Portland State University
and completed certificate programs in Germany and Belgium
she holds a deep passion for the people and history of her home state
(KATU) — Firefighters responded to a blaze at the Eagle Crest Apartments on Tuesday night
where flames engulfed four units of an eight-unit building
prompted a second alarm to bring in additional crews due to the intensity of the fire and the size of the building
firefighters found the shared entryway and rear deck of the building ablaze
It took 42 minutes to fully extinguish the fire and bring the situation under control
all residents were able to evacuate safely
One resident was evaluated for smoke inhalation at the scene
11 residents from the damaged units were displaced and received assistance from the Red Cross
An additional five residents from the non-burned units also required assistance due to a power shutdown affecting the entire building
The cause of the fire is under investigation
though initial findings suggest it may have started on the back deck of one of the units
Forest Grove residents will come together on January 20th to advocate for racial justice with an afternoon of creativity
Community members of all ages are invited to participate in the 2025 Martin Luther King Jr
Day Art March hosted by Western WashCo for Racial Justice at the Forest Grove Community Auditorium
The event will feature a recorded speech from Dr
King, alongside opportunities for attendees to collaborate on a public art piece honoring Dr
Participants will also have access to art supplies to create individual posters and artwork
which they can carry during a community march around the block
Learn more about the event here and plan to join Pacific University students
We will meet up on the UC Patio at 11:45am and hosts from the McCall Center for Civic Engagement and the Office of Equity
& Accessibility will lead the 1.5 block walk to the auditorium
If you will not be in Forest Grove on MLK Day (a Pacific University holiday), additional Portland Metro opportunities to engage with this "National Day of Service" can be found in the McCall Center for Civic Engagement's list of MLK Day 2025 Events
Although this is a Pacific University holiday
we encourage you to think of it as a "A Day On
Not a Day Off' - established 30 years ago to honor the life and legacy of Dr
and to encourage all Americans to volunteer to improve their communities
McCall Center for Civic Engagement110 AuCoin Hall | 503-352-1570 | mcce@pacificu.edu
Copyright © Pacific University all rights reserved | Legal Disclaimers
(KATU) — Forest Grove Police are asking for the public's help to find a family of five from Forest Grove
took the kids in an effort to avoid them being taken into protective custody
According to the Forest Grove PD's Facebook post, Hinerman and Fisher are under investigation.
The children are 7-year-old Jenessa Brunk, 7-year-old Haven Hinerman, and 9-week-old Declan Hinerman who were last seen at their home in Forest Grove.
Police believe the parents could be driving either a white 2024 Toyota RAV with OR plates 6-7-2-P-U-Y or gray 2023 Toyota Tacoma with OR plates 9-2-7-P-Q-X.
Hinerman is described as 5'9" and 135 pounds with blue eyes and blond hair.
Fisher is 5'6" and 160 pounds with brown eyes and blond or auburn hair.
According to court records, Fisher was sentenced to probation in 2017 after being convicted of meth possession.
Hinerman's most recent conviction was in 2014 for marijuana possession.
Anyone with information is asked to call 9-1-1.
Armstrong Williams takes on the news of the week and asks the questions you want answered. Don’t miss our weekly town hall.
Former Forest Grove middle school teaching assistant accused of sexually abusing minorby Steve Benham
A teaching assistant at Neil Armstrong Middle School in Forest Grove was arrested and placed on leave after deputies accused him of sexually abusing a minor in Cornelius
the Washington County Sheriff’s Office said Tuesday
had contact with children at the school of around the same age of the child they accused him of sexually abusing
They said someone called to report their family member was being sexually abused by Naranjo-Gallardo and that it had been happening since 2022
it hadn’t been reported by the victim until October of last year
administrative staff at the school immediately placed Naranjo-Gallardo on leave
the Forest Grove School District said he was no longer an employee in the school district
The sheriff’s office said detectives believe Naranjo-Gallardo learned about the investigation into him and fled Oregon
a Washington County grand jury indicted Naranjo-Gallardo on three counts of first-degree sexual abuse and one count of third-degree sexual abuse
Naranjo-Gallardo was found and arrested in Webb County
Naranjo-Gallardo was hired as a teaching assistant in February 2024
no incidents of abuse occurred on the NAMS campus," the district said in a message to families and staff at the middle school Tuesday afternoon
Detectives said they are concerned there are more victims that haven’t come forward
They are asked to contact the sheriff’s office at 503-846-2500 and reference case number 50-24-15641
"If you have information about this suspect
we want you to come forward and tell us about it
There's certainly potential that there are other victims out there who haven't come forward
It takes a lot of courage to talk about," said Deputy David Huey with Washington County Sheriff's Office
CORRECTION: An original version of this story said Naranjo-Gallardo was accused of sexually abusing a family member
The minor is not a member of Naranjo-Gallardo's family
Builder Breakfast – Town Hall: Building a Better Business Model for Housing
Howard S Wright Constructors: Forest Grove Public Works Renovation
LINKS: [email protected] [email protected]
LINKS: www.hoffmancorp.com/trade-partners/
The Sierra West Apartments include the renovation of 56 apartment units located in 7 two-story woodframed buil[...]
Sign up for your daily digest of DJC Oregon Daily News
BRIC is proud to announce Octavio Gutiérrez’s promotion to associate principal
BRIC is proud to announce Ed Herrera’s promotion to associate principal
Sundt Construction welcomes the addition of Devanta Black as project manager for its growing Northwe[...]
Hacker has promoted John Dalit to associate
He is a registered architect and a member of NOMA with [...]
Hacker has promoted Sophia Tan to associate
She contributes to diverse projects spanning civic
Jason Murakami has been promoted to preconstruction manager at R&H Construction
Sara Stone is now vice president/project manager of Pioneer Waterproofing Company
Christine Schlicker has been named chief operating officer of Deacon Construction
Daily Journal of Commerce provides 24/7 legal news coverage and events honoring top legal professionals
Get our free DJC Oregon Daily News & breaking news notifications
Subscribe for access to the latest digital and special editions
According to the Forest Grove PD's Facebook post
Hinerman and Fisher are under investigation
and 9-week-old Declan Hinerman who were last seen at their home in Forest Grove
Police believe the parents could be driving either a white 2024 Toyota RAV with OR plates 6-7-2-P-U-Y or gray 2023 Toyota Tacoma with OR plates 9-2-7-P-Q-X
Hinerman is described as 5'9" and 135 pounds with blue eyes and blond hair
Fisher is 5'6" and 160 pounds with brown eyes and blond or auburn hair
Fisher was sentenced to probation in 2017 after being convicted of meth possession
Hinerman's most recent conviction was in 2014 for marijuana possession