Knowledge (XXG)

Shirley Huffman

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30: 257: 291:, with actions that included introducing a city resolution calling for Metro to be kept to its existing powers and duties. The resolution was later passed by the city council. She had helped develop a similar resolution for a group representing the county and ten other cities, with both resolutions sent to a task force created by the 252:
During her first term that was to be two years long, she worked to have the city charter revised to extend terms of the mayor to four years. The city council and city voters approved the change, with mayors now holding office for four years, though still limited to two consecutive terms. In 1988, she
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While mayor she served on the board of directors for the League of Oregon Cities, including one year as president of that organization in 1987. Also during her time as mayor, Operation Picture Perfect started to assist in beautifying the city. Huffman was mayor from 1985 to 1993. She was praised for
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Huffman’s political career began in June 1977, when she was appointed to the Hillsboro City Council to replace resigned member Ted Clarno. She had been asked to join the council, and agreed to what she originally planned to be a short-term involvement in city government. She was subsequently elected
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In 1992, she joined the TriMet board of directors and spent eight years on the board, leaving in January 2000. Huffman was honored in 1993 when the auditorium at the county and city’s jointly owned Public Services Building was named in her honor. In 1994, the League of Oregon Cities gave her their
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After leaving office, the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce named her as its distinguished citizen for 1993. Huffman then took a position with the organization as economic development coordinator later that year, with the city paying half the salary. She also became the chairperson for the Washington
302:, in 1988 to sign an agreement that created a sister-city relationship with the Japanese city. Fukuroi officials had visited Hillsboro in June 1987. During her time as mayor, many Japanese-based companies opened facilities in Hillsboro. Also as mayor she proposed a city ordinance to ban 253:
was again unopposed and won re-election, this time to a four-year term. As mayor, a part-time and unpaid position, she worked in the position between 35 and 40 hours each week. This work included representing the city at official events as well as lobbying on behalf of the city.
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her work on behalf of the city by other elected officials in Hillsboro. "I think her power lies in her ability to get people to agree without conflict; she defuses any situation and is able to make things happen," said councilman Jim Lushina, while incoming mayor
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to the position in 1978, for a term starting in January 1979, and served on the council until 1985. In 1984, she ran for mayor, winning the November election after running unopposed and becoming Hillsboro’s first woman mayor.
280:. TriMet’s general manager Fred Hansen stated, "We wouldn't be standing here if it hadn't been for Shirley; we'd be back at 185th looking to the west." For Huffman's role, TriMet added a plaque in 2000 at the 563: 732: 284:
honoring her work on the project. The plaque, dedicated on February 22, 2000, reads: "Shirley's vision and leadership brought MAX to Hillsboro, linking the region and its people together."
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said, "Shirley has done incredible things for our city. What a great mayor that woman has been." While she was mayor Hillsboro grew from around 29,000 residents to approximately 40,000.
892: 224:, when both were seven years old. They married in 1949 and had two children, son Tom Jr. and daughter Julie. The Huffmans moved to Hillsboro in 1954 after Thomas graduated from 306:
as pets after an infant died after being bitten more than 200 times in its crib in 1991, but later dropped the proposal after public support emerged for allowing ferrets.
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branch into a recreation center in 2002. The measure was defeated by voters in May 2002. She also worked to develop the Hillsboro 2020 Vision plan adopted by the city.
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Hamilton, Don (February 23, 2000). "Shirley Huffman, fiery lobbyist, earns praise; Hard work and a sharp phone call put light-rail trains into downtown Hillsboro".
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were approved, with Huffman receiving credit for the extension into downtown Hillsboro. After leaving office, she served on the board of directors of
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that was examining the role of Metro. She and county leaders later battled Metro on proposed garbage transfer stations as well.
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Jim Richards Memorial Award. Huffman later led the campaign to approve a levy to build two new libraries and convert the
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Corcoran, Elizabeth (June 16, 1996). "Long Hours in an Oregon 'Clean Room' Offer Glimpse of What's Ahead for Region".
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Potter, Connie (March 1, 1990). "West Zoner: Shirley Huffman puts in full weeks as the part-time mayor of Hillsboro".
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Yi, Matthew (March 12, 2002). "Intel inside and out; Small Oregon town's growth embodies chipmaker's expansion".
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County Community Action Organization’s capital campaign in 1993 to raise $ 1.3 million for a new building.
917: 256: 774:"West Zoner: Greater Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce hails ex-mayor Huffman as '93 outstanding citizen". 941: 936: 217: 184:(August 30, 1928 – July 1, 2018) was an American politician and legal secretary in the U.S. state of 125: 378:"Hillsboro Civic Center Auditorium to be renamed for Shirley Huffman, the city's first female mayor" 615: 523: 353: 342: 142: 789:"West Zoner: Hillsboro ex-mayor Shirley Huffman named to chamber's economic development post". 352:
facility in Hillsboro, but subsequently moved to California. Huffman died on July 1, 2018, in
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Campillo, Linda (November 28, 1989). "Hillsboro mayor lauds effect of beautification awards".
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before serving two terms as mayor from 1985 to 1993. During her time as mayor, plans for the
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in a phone call ("I had to get a little stern with him," said Huffman), as well as trips to
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Anderson, David R. (March 7, 2002). "Hillsboro will vote on $ 29.9 million library bond".
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Green, Ashbel S. (November 23, 1990). "Metro, Washington County feud over garbage plan".
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Steineger, Melissa (February 17, 1988). "Hillsboro opposes expansion of Metro's powers".
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I care about people, and I think it shows. What I've done, I've done with sincerity.
233: 229: 201: 236:, who taught at Willamette’s undergraduate school. In Hillsboro, Shirley joined the 311: 197: 77: 634:
Steineger, Melissa (January 20, 1988). "Hearing set in Hillsboro on Metro plan".
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Potter, Connie (December 1, 1988). "Hillsboro, Fukuroi sign sister-city pact".
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Potter, Connie (January 11, 1993). "Hillsboro's likable mayor calls it quits".
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in downtown, and worked as a legal secretary for her husband until 1989.
834:"West Zoner: Shirley Huffman may be gone from elected office; Winners". 268:
extended to downtown Hillsboro from its originally planned terminus at
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Potter, Connie (March 29, 1991). "Hillsboro drops ban on ferrets".
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Hillsboro 2020 Vision Implementation Committee 2002-2003.
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As mayor she was an opponent of the regional government
918:"Hillsboro hopes to ride the light rail to prosperity" 220:. Shirley met Thomas A. Huffman when growing up in 165: 157: 149: 132: 108: 103: 83: 71: 61: 43: 20: 566:. City of Hillsboro. January 2018. Archived from 873:City of Hillsboro. Retrieved on August 28, 2009. 611:"Shirley Huffman's legacy: Hillsboro's MAX line" 371: 369: 322: 232:. Tom had been a student of later U.S. Senator 208:and as a development coordinator for the city. 682: 680: 678: 348:At the end of 2014, Huffman was living in an 216:Shirley Todd was born on August 30, 1928, in 8: 17: 759:"Faber enters race for Hillsboro mayor". 558: 556: 554: 471: 469: 467: 465: 463: 461: 459: 457: 455: 437: 435: 414:"Shirley Huffman [paid obituary]" 804:"Huffman takes on fund-raising effort". 647: 645: 604: 602: 957:Hillsboro City Council members (Oregon) 609:Gordanier, Susan (September 12, 2008). 538: 536: 534: 499: 497: 495: 493: 491: 489: 365: 7: 883:Friedman, Gordon R. (July 1, 2018). 394:from the original on January 4, 2015 226:Willamette University College of Law 84:Member of the Hillsboro City Council 735:. City of Hillsboro. Archived from 376:Leone, Hannah (December 31, 2014). 14: 895:from the original on July 2, 2018 442:"Obituaries: Thomas A. Huffman". 264:Huffman is credited with getting 972:Women city councillors in Oregon 967:Women mayors of places in Oregon 819:"Auditorium named for Huffman". 28: 838:. January 27, 1994. p. 1. 823:. August 27, 1993. p. D2. 808:. August 20, 1993. p. C2. 274:Federal Transit Administration 1: 793:. August 19, 1993. p. 3. 749:. Retrieved on July 12, 2018. 448:. March 30, 1999. p. B8. 260:Hillsboro Central MAX Station 982:21st-century American women 947:Mayors of Hillsboro, Oregon 778:. June 10, 1993. p. 7. 763:. July 9, 1992. p. D2. 998: 952:People from Dayton, Oregon 196:, where she served on the 45:Mayor of Hillsboro, Oregon 922:Portland Business Journal 282:Hillsboro Central Station 175: 99: 88: 50: 39: 27: 153:Thomas Huffman (d. 1999) 592:San Francisco Chronicle 238:Trinity Lutheran Church 977:20th-century Lutherans 869:July 26, 2011, at the 733:"City History: Mayors" 623:on September 15, 2008. 326: 261: 259: 739:on December 30, 2016 570:on February 11, 2017 356:, at the age of 89. 298:Huffman traveled to 218:Bowdle, South Dakota 182:Shirley Todd Huffman 126:Bowdle, South Dakota 616:The Hillsboro Argus 524:The Washington Post 354:Ventura, California 202:Westside Light Rail 143:Ventura, California 962:American Lutherans 293:Oregon Legislature 262: 564:"Council History" 194:Hillsboro, Oregon 192:, she settled in 179: 178: 170:Hillsboro, Oregon 989: 905: 904: 902: 900: 880: 874: 861: 855: 854: 846: 840: 839: 831: 825: 824: 816: 810: 809: 801: 795: 794: 786: 780: 779: 771: 765: 764: 756: 750: 748: 746: 744: 729: 723: 722: 714: 708: 707: 699: 693: 692: 684: 673: 672: 664: 658: 657: 649: 640: 639: 631: 625: 624: 619:. 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Raised in 181: 180: 138:(2018-07-01) 136:July 1, 2018 113:Shirley Todd 90: 78:Gordon Faber 73:Succeeded by 52: 15: 942:2018 deaths 937:1928 births 743:November 7, 574:November 7, 398:November 7, 318:Later years 63:Preceded by 931:Categories 360:References 343:Shute Park 212:Early life 119:1928-08-30 166:Residence 91:In office 53:In office 893:Archived 867:Archived 424:July 12, 392:Archived 158:Children 67:Jim Darr 899:July 2, 304:ferrets 206:TriMet 186:Oregon 150:Spouse 145:, U.S. 128:, U.S. 289:Metro 230:Salem 901:2018 745:2022 576:2022 426:2018 400:2022 133:Died 109:Born 228:in 933:: 920:– 891:. 887:. 677:^ 644:^ 613:. 601:^ 553:^ 533:^ 488:^ 454:^ 434:^ 416:. 390:. 380:. 368:^ 903:. 747:. 578:. 428:. 402:. 385:/ 161:2 121:) 117:(

Index


Mayor of Hillsboro, Oregon
Gordon Faber
Bowdle, South Dakota
Ventura, California
Hillsboro, Oregon
Oregon
Dayton, Oregon
Hillsboro, Oregon
city council
Westside Light Rail
TriMet
Bowdle, South Dakota
Dayton, Oregon
Willamette University College of Law
Salem
Mark Hatfield
Trinity Lutheran Church

MAX light rail
185th Avenue
Federal Transit Administration
Washington DC
Hillsboro Central Station
Metro
Oregon Legislature
Fukuroi, Japan
ferrets
Gordon Faber
Shute Park

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