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What's Happening this Month in Beaverton?

Map & Vendor Guide INSIDE

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NEW! 3 Dishes: A Neighborhood Restaurant Review, page 21

NEW! Community Pride Cartoon Series: Mr. Beaver, Back Cover

FREE! 1920's Silent Movie Showing: Made in Beaverton?!?, page 7

2 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 3–Issue 6 (June 2013) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Spring is in the air and that means change is too. The

city is busy working on a variety of projects—building a stronger, more vibrant Beaverton. As I’ve said many times before, the city is not turning its back on The Round. Be-ginning in June, you will notice some improve-ments in the South Plaza— a rch i t e c tu r a l and aesthetic. These exciting changes are all part of a larger goal to revitalize Beaverton’s Creek-side District. I look forward to the outcome as we continue to turn our plans into actions. After acquiring South Cooper Mountain nearly two years ago, we will work with resi-dents to create a Community Plan that will help meet Beaverton’s future housing demand.

As Oregon’s rainy season lin-gers, it’s hard not to think about summer. Summer is one of my favorite seasons not just because

of the sunny days, but because of the buzz around town. The city and our partners are hosting more than 10 summer events—from our Picnics in the Park, Flicks by the Fountain and First Fri-

days, to Recycling Day, our sustainability forums and

the Beaverton Interna-tional Celebration— there is bound to be an event for you. Beaverton’s events help create lasting memories for fami-lies and friends and instill in our

residents a stronger sense of community.

Take advantage of all that your city has to of-

fer by visiting www.Beaver-tonOregon.gov/Events.

I look forward to continuing to build our community as we strive to represent The Best of Oregon.

Co

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Welcome! (Message from the Mayor | About Us) 2

Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation (News) 3

KPTV Channel 12 (News) 3

Just for Fun (Movie | Art | Theater | Events) 4-6

Beaverton History (Newsletter | Monthly Presentation) 7

Cedar Hills Crossing (Shopping Map | Events | Listings) 8

Local Shopping Guide (Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy Map) 9

Local Shopping Guide (Downtown) 10-14

Local Shopping Guide (Murray & Allen | Scholls Ferry Maps) 15

Beaverton Farmer's Market (Map & Vendor Guide) 16-17

Local Shopping Guide (Murrayhill | Progress Ridge Map) 18-19

Beaverton City Library News (Monthly Calendar | News) 20

Eats & Treats (Restaurant Review | Happy Hour Listings | Coupons | Ads) 21–23

Aloha Business Association (News | Map | Listings) 24

Senior News (Elsie Stuhr | SCAC | Speeder Spotlight) 25–26

My Neighborhood (Community News | Listings) 27-30

Handyman Bob (The Care & Feeding of Your Home) 29

Cruise Beaverton (Police News | Traffic Q&A | Business Listings) 31

Adventures in Beaverton (Community Stories | Cartoon) 32

Mayor's MessageMayor's Message

Photo by Susan Gould

Useful Numbers

Marc San SoucieMark Fagin

Catherine ArnoldBetty BodeIan King

Upcoming MeetingsTuesdays, June 4, 11, 18, 630pm

City Council meetings are held in the Forrest C. Soth Council Chambers in City Hall and open to the public.

For the most up to date agenda and materials call 503-526-2222 or visit: www.beavertonoregon.gov.

Members

The Beaverton Resource Guide (BRG) is a free monthly community paper written, edited and published in Beaverton, by Beaverton residents and for the businesses and people of Beaverton, Oregon, USA. Cedar House Media published the first edition in April of 2011 with the help of the city and the Beaverton Farmers Market. That first issue was 16 pages. Today, the paper is 32 pages and sponsored by a diverse cross section of public and private community organizations.

Beaverton has so many positive attributes and many go unnoticed. The BRG is our way of giving back to the community by highlighting what makes our city a great place to live, work and shop. With a focus on small, local businesses, we’d like to encourage our neighbors to first visit nearby stores and give them a chance before moving on to businesses outside our community.

With our unique layout, colorful design and exclusive community content, our readers are beyond loyal. Not only do they want to know "What's Happening in Beaverton This Month" but they also agree with our philosophy of: "Shop Local - Give Local - Stay Local". As a business in the Beaverton area, your ad will be seen by those who are most willing to go out of their way to keep their dollars close to home. These shoppers, your potential new customers, also happen to be our best readers! In addition, we don’t print massive quantities and mail them out to uninterested parties. Our papers are located in convenient and high traffic locations ready to be picked up by those who love Beaverton. With low rates, targeted distribution and a willingness to provide more value than what you pay for, you'll find that we're just as interested in stretching your advertising dollar as you are!

"The Beaverton Resource Guide is a vibrant snapshot of the Beaverton

Community."

Washington County Visitors Association

"Did Someone call for a

Beaver guide?"

"Welcome to our cedar house!"

Volume 3–Issue 6 (June 2013) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 3Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

A legendary homerun hitter and a Super Bowl cham-pion traded in their cleats for bowling shoes at a

Beaverton charity event. Former All-Star baseball player Ken

Griffey Jr. and Pro Bowl running back Je-rome Bettis were among the athletes who took part in the Caddies 4 Cure inaugural Celebrity Bowling Challenge at Big Al’s in Beaverton.

Groups of four bowlers were paired with a celebrity to form 12 teams in the head-to-head challenge. Other well-known participants included Portland Trail Blazers center Meyers Leonard, for-mer Blazers star Jerome Kersey and one-time NFL quarterback and Portland State University record-setter Neil Lomax.

The Beaverton event on May 17 served as the kickoff for a weekend of fundrais-ing activities. The festivities also includ-ed the Celebrity Golf Classic and auction at the Reserve Vineyards and Golf Club in Aloha.

-zation and the proceeds from this year’s

including the National Multiple Sclero-sis Society, Oregon Chapter, and Randall Children’s Hospital at Legacy Emanuel.

“We’re always taking donations. We’re always taking volunteers. The need never stops,” said Kristi Peterson, vice presi-dent of operations and marketing for Caddies 4 Cure. “The event may be this weekend but the need to give goes on year-round.”

And for one night, local bowlers con-verged on Beaverton to support that cause and team up with star athletes.

Griffey’s sure-to-be Hall-of-Fame ca-reer started with the Seattle Mariners in 1989 and ended in Emerald City in 2010.

Known for his dazzling catches in the

the plate, Griffey admitted bowling is a whole different ballgame for him.

“I’m terrible,” he said. “But I’m having fun. I’ve got some guys who are trying to carry me, but they’re just as terrible. The main thing is to raise money and aware-ness for MS.”

Sports stars like Ken Griffey Jr. (top), the Seattle Mariners great, and Jerome Bettis (bottom), the ex-Pittsburgh Steelers running back, turned out to raise money for Caddies 4 Cure at Big Al’s in Beaverton.

By FOX 12 Staff

Sports stars help shine light on MS awareness

C anines have already enjoyed a dip in THPRD’s Aloha pool in

2013. They’re about to get another tasty treat: two new off-leash dog parks. The sites will open later this year at opposite ends of the district: one at Paul & Verna Winkelman Park in Aloha, the other at PCC’s Rock Creek Campus. “We get requests all the time for new dog parks,” said Lisa Novak, THPRD superintendent of Programs and Special Activities. “For years, we’ve been trying to nd adequate space to accommodate those requests.”The new dog park at Winkelman Park (10139 SW 175th Ave.) is one of many new bene ts park patrons will enjoy when construction is completed in June, said Steve Gulgren,

superintendent of Planning & Development.Developed with funds from THPRD’s 2008 voter-approved bond measure, Winkelman Park also includes a multipurpose sports eld, perimeter pathway and expanded parking lot. It spans a total of 20 acres not far from Cooper Mountain Nature Park.The two-acre dog park is located on the hilly northeast corner of Winkelman. The site was optimal because the surrounding area is less developed than other neighborhoods.“The Catch-22 with dog parks,” Gulgren said. “is that everyone wants them, but nobody wants them by their house. When this neighborhood gets built, the park will already be there.”At PCC Rock Creek (17705 NW Springville Road), the new dog park

will be near the baseball eld and tennis courts. The 1.69-acre site is one the district has coveted for a while, Novak said. Construction is set to begin in June. The project includes grading and other earth work as well as the installation of benches, a water

fountain, a concrete entry and a chain link fence. The park will have separate seeded areas for small dogs and larger dogs, as well as a “winter” area with wood chips for year-round use. Trees will be planted to provide shade. “I think the park will be very popular,” Novak said. “There are a lot of homes with small yards, a lot of dog owners in the area, and plenty of parking will be available.”The winter area could open as soon as July and the seeded areas are expected to open in the fall.

THPRD’s only sanctioned off-leash area currently is at Hazeldale Park in Aloha. That will change with the opening of two new dog parks this year. Each site will have grass and an area with wood chips for year-round use.

Publisher / Executive EditorCory Burden

Content Editor / AdvertisingMichael Wong

Graphic DesignMike Antonelli

CartoonistRalph Scheeler

Writers ContactDenny Doyle

Bill Evans

Fox 12 Staff

Paul Roder

Gretha Lindwood

Holly Beglinger

Kathy Henderson

Questions or comments? Email us.

[email protected] SW Tucker Ave. Beaverton, OR 97005

503.641.3320

Ginger Rapport

WCVA Staff

TVF&R Staff

Karen Bolin

Eric Squires

Greg Mattie

Jolene Guptill

Bob Strong

Elsie Stuhr Staff

Lisa Ard

Maureen Wilson

BPD Staff

Brigid Fitzpatrick

Greg Mattie

Mark Hyde

Angie Stone

Nathan McVeigh

Marc San Soucie

Ralph Scheeler

Menouch Brown

Sports Stars Help Shine Light on MS Awareness


“The Miracle Worker”

Sunday, June 9, 2013

5 p.m. Performance 13600 SW Allen Blvd.

Oregon Lions Sight & Hearing Foundation 1010 NW 22nd Avenue #144 | Portland, OR 97210(503) 413-7399 | www.olshf.org

June 21st – 30th at The Alpenrose Dairy Opera House (6149 SW Shattuck Rd)Fridays at 7:30 PM, Saturdays/Sundays at 2:45 PM

Gilbert & Sullivan’s comic fantasy town of Titipu is be-

ing transported to Dairyville near Portland. Last spring, The Dairyville Players brought you their condensed version of “H.M.S. Pinafore”; this

year, it’s “The Mikado” in the same form, again with (limited) on-stage seating. Don’t miss this chance for fun up-close audience involvement and to tour charming Dairyville or to enjoy a delicious Moo-ka-do Yum Yum Sunday in the ice cream parlor after the show.

Suggested donation $8

Friday Evenings June 21& 28 at 7:30, Matinees: Saturdays June 22 &29, Sundays June 23 & 30 - 2:45pm

6149 SW Shattuck Road, Portland 97221. For further information call Dennis Britten 503-646-5717, [email protected] or Paul Roder [email protected]

L to R: Jessica Reed, Hayley Nasman, Essie Canty Bertain

Local Art, Theater, Programs & Events

HART Theatre is pleased to present Once Upon a Mat-

tress, the beloved musical comedy written by Jay Thompson, Dean Fuller and Marshall Barer with music by Mary Rodgers and Lyr-ics by Marshall Barer. Based on the fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea, the princess must prove she is indeed a real princess by sleep-ing on a tower of mattresses under which is placed a single pea. She is so sensitive that she does not sleep a wink, proves herself and wins the prince.

In this funny, whimsical retell-ing of the story, our princess is the clumsy but lovable Fred (short for Winifred). Fred was the role that made Carol Burnett a star on Broadway and in 2004, Disney produced a new version of the mu-sical where Carol was the mean Queen, Fred’s nemesis.

2012/13 season, Peter Stein re-turns to direct. Alice Dalrymple is music director and vocal coach and Kate Jahnson is choreogra-pher. The large cast of talented ac-tors, singers and dancers includes Ky and Margie Fifer, a dynamic couple who also lead their church youth choir and sisters Margie and Liz Hodgson.

Once Upon a Mattress ends HART’s season with a bang. It’s perfect entertainment for the whole family. You’ll leave the theatre humming and wanting more.

Last Kick off the last Tuesday each month during the summer by attending our free outdoor celebration in the Public Plaza at The Round. Enjoy great music, art & food!

Tuesday June 25, 5-8pm Featured Band: Aaron Meyer & his Six Piece Band (Rock Violinist)

Dance Performance by Emily Alrick

Tuesday July 30, 5-8pm Featured Band: 5 Guys Named Moe (The ultimate dance & show band)

Dance Performance by Painted Sky Northstar Native American Dance

Tuesday August 27, 5-8pm Featured Band: Todd Haaby & Band (Nuevo flamenco guitarist & Latin band)

Dance Performance by Kalab-harathi School of Dance

The Round (12600 SW Crescent St) BeavertonArts.org 503-526-2379

A benefit performance for HART Theatre

Sunday evening, June 23, 7pm

Shape shifting wolves, a gar-ment woven from moonlight,

and a secret revealed are some of the tales professional storyteller, Batya Podos, will be telling in her

show, STORIES UNDER A FULL MOON

Batya has been telling tales and teaching sto-rytelling for over thirty years, both here and abroad. She started as an actress but found that the intimacy

and immediacy of storytelling ap--

long interest in story, myth and legend—she knew all the Greek myths by heart before she was twelve. Living in the U.K., she

travelled extensively, collecting tales, teaching and performing. Returning to the U.S., she became a middle school drama teacher and retired in 2011 from teaching drama at Brown Mid-dle School in Hillsboro to continue her career as a storyteller and playwright.

The performance of STORIES UNDER A FULL MOON is one way she gives back to the commu-

-tre, Hillsboro’s oldest community theatre, will help the theatre con-tinue its commitment to local ac-tors, playwrights and directors. For nearly two decades, HART has provided quality theatre for the community, and Batya hopes it will

go strong for another twenty years. “Community theatre opens a door into the arts for people,” she says.

“It is inclusive and acces-sible, and encourages people not just to be audience, but to par-ticipate. That’s the magic of community theatre.”

Tickets: $20 (includes a glass of champagne or sparkling cider and chocolate) There is also a silent auction and a chance to win tickets to HART’s 19th season which begins next September.

HART Theatre 185 SE Washington Street in Historic Downtown Hillsboro. www.hart-theatre.org 503-693-7815.

By Paul Roder

By Paul Roder


M a y M o v i e R e l e a s e s

June 2013

movie releases

CinemarkCedar Hills Crossing 800-FANDANGO+984

CinetopiaProgress Ridge 503-597-6900

Valley Cinema PubBvtn-Hillsdale Hwy. 503-296-6843

Call Theaters for Show Times

Movie Theater Listings

June 7The Internship

The Purge

Dirty Wars

Evocateur: The Morton Downey Jr. Movie

Hello Herman

Hey Bartender

Much Ado About Nothing

Passion

Rapture-Palooza

Syrup

The Wall

Tiger Eyes

Violet and Daisy

Wish You Were Here

June 14Man of Steel

A Hijacking

Berberian Sound Studio

Apostles of Comedy: Onwards and Upwards

Call Me Kuchu

Far Out Isn't Far Enough: The Tomi Ungerer Story

Hatchet 3

Stuck in Love

The Bling Ring

The Guillotines

The Stroller Strategy

Twenty Feet from Stardom

Vehicle 19

June 21Monsters University

World War Z

As Cool as I Am

Somm

Storm Surfers 3D

The Attack

Unfinished Song

June 28The Heat

White House Down

100 Bloody Acres

Byzantium

Copperhead

Detention of the Dead

I'm So Excited

Redemption

Some Girls

The Secret Disco Revolution

Visit us every Saturday Market on Washington Street!

Powered by Fraboom: It's Fun, FREE and Educational.Washington Square Kids Club powered by Fraboom is an exciting way to have fun while learning! Fraboom.com is the world's first LIVE interactive children's museum (head-quartered right here in Portland, OR).

FREE at the Mall


What a Production!

Wa s h i n g t o n C o . V i s i t o r s A s s o c .

WASHINGTON COUNTY

Oregon’s Washington County is home to some of the best festivals and events the state has to offer. Just minutes from downtown Portland and set in the heart of the agricultural area of northwestern Oregon, summer ushers in agricultural events, farmers’ markets and myriad family festivals.

503-644-5555www.wcva.org

June 1 – Washington County Fair Complex (Hillsboro)

www.mustang-club.com

June 1 – Old Town Sherwood www.sherwoodarts.org/content.cfm/Programs/2013-Altered-Art-Festival

June 2 – Historic Forest Grove www.historicforestgrove.org/gar-

den_tour.html

June 5 – Downtown Forest Grove www.fgcityclub.com

June 8 – Washington County Mu-seum (Hillsboro)

washingtoncountymuseum.org

June 8 – Hillsboro Stadium www.runwithpaula.com/helvetia-

half-marathon-widmer-brother

June 14 – Plum Hill Vineyards (Gaston)

www.plumhillwine.com

June 15 – Stub Stewart State Park (Buxton)

www.omsi.edu/node/5054

June 15 – Tigard & Tualatin the-ftts.org/events/garden-tour

June 15 & 16 – Dixie Mountain Grange (North Plains)

nationalgrange.org/dixiemt.html

June 19 through Sept. 1 – Washing-ton County Museum (Hillsboro) washingtoncountymuseum.org

June 21 - 23 – Cook Park (Tigard) www.tigardballoon.org

June 22 – Hillsboro Stadium www.lesschwabbowl.com

June 22 – Cook Park (Tigard) www.tigardballoon.org

June 28 – Washington County Mu-seum (Hillsboro)

www.washingtoncountymuseum.org/taste2013

June 29 – Tualatin Riverkeepers River House (Tualatin)

tualatinriverkeepers.org

[email protected] me to see my paintings online or to commission work.

503-830-7894

By Lana NelsonBBBByBByBy By y LanLLanLana Na Na Nelselselsononon

Heavenly Beads

I started making jewelry to cre-ate a necklace for my friend's

birthday. We were in the wonder-ful bead shop in Long Beach, WA

beads there. A long string of bead purchases ensued. And now I have a whole room full of beads from all over the world! I look around at them and they speak to me when they are ready to be made into

-missioned piece was when I real-ized that there was healing energy in my work. The woman it was for was ill when it was given to her and began feeling better and better when she put the bracelet on. Her comment was, "These Beads are Heavenly!" I had already thought of the name, Heavenly Beads, and

-fuse healing energy and positive thoughts into each piece I make. My work can be found at Gifts and Decor Artist Consignment Store or on my website www.heaven-lybeadsforyourspirit.com which links to my Etsy shop.

You can contact me with any-thing you would like to have re-paired or made for you.

Art Exhibit: June 4-29 at Art on Broadway (12570 SW Broadway)

The harmony of Japanese de-sign is the subject and the

inspiration for Art On Broadway Gallery’s June exhibit featur-ing pottery by Jim Johnstone and paintings in acrylic or watercolor by Donna Sanson. The public is invited to celebrate the art and art-ists at the show’s opening recep-tion on Saturday, June 8, 2013 from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Com-plimentary wine and refreshments will be served. The exhibit dates

are June 4 through June 29, 2013Johnstone, one of the gallery’s

newest members, describes his ceramic work as, “Characterized

-venture.” He continues, “My love of traditional imagery and vessel forms doesn't stop me from ex-perimenting, either with materials or techniques. And, while I have studied the graphic arts and ce-ramics of Japan, my pieces refer-ence those traditions without imi-tating them. I am equally at home

porcelain and the gravelly texture of local clays known as River Dog and The Hair of the Dog. My goal is to create pieces that draw the

viewer to not only view, but also want to touch.”

“A visit to the Portland Japa-nese Gardens in mid-February was an inspirational experience,” says Donna Sanson. “ It was a quiet day with few visitors and I felt like the gardens were there just for me to discover and enjoy. I was struck by the tranquil beauty before me; and as much as I found pleasure in the entire landscape beyond the entry gate, it was the simplicity and attention to detail in the quiet spaces that spoke to me, that asked to be recorded and imbedded in my memory. Rocks and pebbles, woven tree branches

-ing water, slab stairways, mounds

of moss; I immediately knew this planned harmony of rock, water, and plants would became the basis for a new series of paintings."

Art Demonstration: June 16, 1-3pm at Art On Broadway Gallery

Art On Broadway Gallery’s free monthly artist demon-

stration is by Donna Sanson who will share her process of painting with watercolors.

Sanson will demonstrate her techniques for creating luminous watercolor paintings using the principals of good design and the layering of light washes to build up color.

Art On Broadway’s monthly Sunday demonstrations are free and open to the public and offer insight to the artist’s creative pro-cess.

Gifts & Decor

Free Gift on any purchase Open Bazaar June 4th-June 29th

8134 Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy Hours: Tu-Sa: 11am-4:30pm

Pixelpoint ArtistryFine art reproductions, digital

print services, artists workshops. 503-887-1981

All local artists - All original art! 12570 Sw Broadway St. Tues - Sat: 11am - 5pm

www.artonbroadway.net 503-601-3300

Rae CampbellFused Glass

www.raecampbell.com

Contact us: (503) 526-2299 www.beavertonarts.org

Local Art, Theater, Programs & Events


By Kathie Miles Henderson

If you are a Golden Grad and want to be a part of Beaverton's living history, contact the Beaverton History Center: [email protected] or chairman Bob Koeber: [email protected]

We celebrate our graduation from Beaverton High School over 50 years ago or more. We're striking up the High School Band, bringing on the Rhythm B's and the BHS Jazz Ensemble as we welcome Beaverton's living history back to the high school cafeteria for lunch on June 19.

What's a Golden Grad?

Beaverton High School started in 1902. In the summer of

1950 35 members of the class of

evening potluck supper. This was -

one had so much fun that Ruth Lundgren Pasley and a group of volunteers organized another one two years later. In 1952 the class members decided that they should meet every year at the school for an "indoor potluck picnic". The high school welcomed them as a very special group. Other classes began to organize class reunions and join the class of 1930's lunch.

By 1980 the class of 1930 had reached its 50th anniversary and someone suggested they call them-selves the Golden Grads. The name caught on and Ruth and her group again organized the annual lunch adding a new representative from each class every year. When the class of 1935 had turned 'golden', it was then decided to include any-one in the golden year classes from then on and the format remains to this day. Most classes celebrate their 50th like the class of '63 this year meets in August. They are in-vited to lunch with an informal and fun induction ceremony.

Past teachers, administrators and Beaverton dignitaries have al-ways been invited. Speeches and ceremonies are brief as the class-

mates are eager to share stories and jokes and remi-nisce about the good and the bad. This year's spe-cial guest is the oldest graduate of the group (Class of 1926)! The air is charged with smiles and warm greetings, hugs

and handshakes. Tradition calls for class members

to tell jokes about each other. They were often repeated from year to year bringing gales of laughter. Many were stories of tricks they played on each other or on a faculty member. The Golden Grads remember Bea-verton in a time when humor and fun was all of a simple vein and it was such a wonderful time to be a teenag-er. There was only Beaverton High School and Hillsboro High School and the nearest city high school was Lincoln. 50 years ago the population of Beaverton was about 3500. It was surrounded by farmland and patches of trees and swamps. There was the all important cannery, the Beaver Horseradish company and the airport plus train tracks in all directions. Farming was the principal industry. Then came the housing tracts in the 50's. As one of our class members jokes "They stopped farming wheat and started farming people!"

What do Grads remember most about downtown Beaverton?

The pharmacy's soda fountain. It was the social center of town and the chocolate ice cream sodas were legendary. We bought our saddle shoes, our letterman sweaters, our full skirts and cinch belts in shops in Beaverton. Our parents bought furniture, jewelry, groceries and farm gear on Broadway. We ran homecoming parades through town, we got ads for the Hummer (school paper) and the Beavertale (phonebook) from local small busi-

nesses in town. We hung out at the Tasty Freeze, Dairyland or The DQ. We had lots of hops (casual dances) and formal dances at the high school.

The school was the center of action for the town and whole sur-rounding area. It was once three sto-

in the big earthquake of 1948. How many stories have been written and how many slinkies have traveled down those stairs to nowhere! The graduates of the 30's and 40's can re-member the Noon Movies... movies shown during the hour lunch period! Graduates of early years were the main labour source for the surround-

even had a big drive-in in the 40's and 50's where Fred Meyer is now. The

-member the year we shared the build-ing with Sunset High School, going to school in the morning only while Sunset invaded our campus in the af-

While Ruth and her group had a very informal organization, by 1989, with so many classmates involved, the group set up a formal organi-zation to run the event. Today the classes of the 50's and 60's are the custodians of the Golden Grads with almost 3000 on the data base.

Ruth Lundgren Pasley, from Beth-any. Class of 1930 and founder of the Golden Grads She was the first female from Beaverton to graduate from a four year school of higher learning, earning a de-gree in Secretarial Science from Oregon Agricultural College (OSU) in 1936. She remained a solid supporter of the group until her passing in June 2012 two months short of her 100th birthday.

Monthly presentations are held every 2nd Tuesday

of the month at the Beaverton History Center:

12412 SW Broadway St

(Suggested $2 donation)

www.historicbeaverton.org [email protected]

503-430-0106

Beaverton History Center

Come see items that tell the story of the Golden Grads of Beaverton High School. From photos to yearbooks to lettermen jackets, come reminisce with us!

Women’s Case (1700s - 1930s)

Men’s Case (1920s – 1940s)

Early Medicine (1880s – 1930s)

Children’s Games (1920 - 1965)

Country Store (1900s - 1940)

Farming Tools (1890 - 1920)

On the Oregon Trail Display

Beavers of Beaverton Display

Early Farming (1900s – 1950s)

Center Admission is FREE!Donations Welcome.

Tuesday, May 14, 2013 (7:00pm)David G. Lewis, PhD, is an

enrolled tribal mem-ber and Tribal Histo-rian of the Confeder-ated Tribes of Grand Ronde. His ancestry is Chinook, Takelma and Santiam Kalapuya. While in the PhD pro-gram in Anthropol-ogy at the University of Oregon, he was the Director of the South-west Oregon Research Project. David completed his PhD in March 2009. His dissertation is “the Termination of the Confeder-

ated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon; Com-

munity, Politics and Identity”. His research areas are American In-dian History and Cul-

Coast Ethno History, Indigenous Sover-eignty, and the Federal Termination of Oregon Tribes. David lives in Salem with his wife Donna, and sons Sa-ghaley and Inatye.

Admission FREE (Donations Welcome!)

The Tualatin-Yamhill Peoples

The Beaverton Historical Society Celebrates the 1920sSaturday, June 29, 11am – 3pm at the Beaverton City Library, Rooms A & B (12375 SW 5th Street)

Did you know that silent mov-ies were made right here in

Beaverton in the 1920's? Premium Pictures Entertainment produced several Hollywood style movies and we will be showing a selec-tion of these silent movie comedy classics from 1914-1927. Each is

about 15-20 minutes in length. Doors open at 11am. Show times are 11:30, 12:30, and 1:30.

This event is free but donations to the Beaverton Historical Society are welcome and appreciated.

Come Join in the Fun!

Beaverton's longest daylight stretch during the summer is almost 16 hours. (5:21 am - 9:02)

Premium Pictures Studio, locat-ed on Erickson Ave, was a very successful silent movie studio in the 1920’s producing over 30 films (see ad this page).

Washington Square Mall was origi-nally supposed to be located on the corner of Hall Blvd and Cedar Hills Blvd.

Belle and Ralph Jenkins began work on their estate in 1912.

The railroad came to Beaverton in 1871.

BEAVERTON TRIVIABEAVERTON TRIVIA

www.HistoricBeaverton.org


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Store HoursMon-Sat: 10 - 9, Sun: 11 - 7

www.powells.com 503-228-4651

1-800-FANDANGO + 984#call Fandango today

for movie listings. www.fandango.com

Massage, Waxing & FacialsRestore, Relax & Refresh with service tailored to meet your

needs. www.handandstone.com 503-626-8200

Exercise Your Options ®

Located on the corner of Hocken & Jenkins Rd.

Call 1-800-LA-Fitness or visit www.lafitness.com

www.CedarHillsCrossing.com

3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd Beaverton OR 97005

503-643-6563 www.cedarhillscrossing.com

Visit These Stores

INSIDE the Mall !BedCo

503-626-7419

503-924-1819

503-430-7277

503-644-9142

503-352-3880

Coming soon!

503-641-5511

503-626-8484

503-644-1835

503-726-0770

503-469-0884

Coming Soon

We are pleased to announce Dance Fit Oregon will be joining the interior mall with The Beaverton Ballroom! Dance Fit Oregon will offer both group class and private instruction in all forms of ballroom dance, country & western dance, zumba and fitness training as well.

Customers will enjoy Made-On-Demand (MOD) artisan-style, thin crust pizzas, super fast! All individualized pizzas are just $6.88, regardless of the number of toppings, cooked on the spot in an 800 degree oven within 3 minutes! MOD Pizza will be located in our newest addition, currently under construction. MOD Pizza anticipates opening this summer.

Events

Join Radio Disney on Saturday, June 1st! From 1 to 2:30 for Pirate & Princess Party! We’ll have Princess Sophia and Jake & the Neverland Pirate themed games, crafts and prizes. Don’t forget to come dressed as your favorite princess or pirate!

Live 95.5 will be in the mall from 1-3pm, giving away their last pair of Summer Splash tickets, where you can see Carly Rae Jepsen, Shaggy, Sean Kingston, Jay Sean and more!

Stop by to check out this very popular Twin Oaks Sports Card show, on display throughout the interior mall. Great selection, reasonable prices.

Join us each and every month for fun activities. For details on this month’s activities, visit our website. Children 12 years of age and younger are always invited to join us! You can also sign up online and become an official member!

Your single donation could save up to 3 lives! You can schedule a donation appointment time at 1-800-REDCROSS or go online to www.redcrossblood.org; sponsor code: CHCrossing. Walk-Ins are also welcome. Identification is required to donate. Blood Drive will be held in the Community Room.

971-238-4659

503-746-7729

503-228-4651

503-505-8919

503-646-3202

503-644-9190

503-526-8970

503-941-9112

503-646-7995

800-651-6000

503-277-7707 Expires 6/30/13 PLU # 19 Expires 6/30/13 PLU # 20

3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd

(interior mall) 503-352-3880

3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd

(interior mall) 503-352-3880

New stores

Sign up online at:www.CedarHillsCrossing.com

Join Cedar Hills Crossing’s

Join us each and every month for a fun Kid’s Club activity!

Kid’s Club meets the last Tuesday of every month!

Each month we have fun activities!

When you sign up online and become an official Kid’s Club Member you will

receive emails with upcoming event activity details.

Children 12 years of age or younger are always invited to join us!


S4

217

SW Beaverton Hillsdale HwySW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy

SW

107th Ave

SW

109th Ave

SW

110th Ave

SW

103rd Ave

SW

99th Ave

SW

96th Ave

SW

91st Ave

SW

White Pine Ln

SW Apple WaySW Apple Way

SW

Laurelwood A

ve

SW

Western A

ve

SW

Jamieson A

ve

Michael’s

KaiserPermanente

US BankChase BankAzteca

PrecisionCompounds

Designersfor Hair

Catwalk Hair Studio

Heritage Schoolof Interior Design

Connie HoodHair Dresser

Sambi JapaneseRestaurant

Ernesto’s Italian Restaurant

Gifts & Decor

Sisters N StyleVillage Inn

Ellen Burson, CPA

PortlandFruit West

Scandia Imports

Craig's Rare Coins

SignatureShoes

Mirella'sCustomSewing

China Delight

Valley Plaza

JesuitHigh School

AM KennedyPark

McMillianPark

(See Ad in Restaurant Section)Azteca Mexican Restaurant

www.aztecamex.com 503-643-8269 N2

China Delight American Breakfast & Lunch;

www.chinadelightpdx.com N3

Craig's Rare Coinswww.craigsrarecoinsnw.com;

503-809-9982 S3

B e a v e r t o n H i l l s d a l e H w y D i r e c t o r y

See Downtown Map, Page 10

1 2 3 4 5

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Arco Autohaus BayernChuck E. Cheese

Beaverton Family DentistyBeaverton Vision WorldJiffy Lube

Gallery FurnitureHawaiian Time RestaurantParker FurniturePizzicatoUrban Floors

Bed MartBiMartConsigned Home FurnishingsFurniture ConnexionKaiser Permanente

N1N1N1

S1S1S1

N2N2N2N2N2

S2S2S2S2S2

Directory

Announcement

For Advertising Information, call:

503-641-3320

HAIR DRESSER

ConnieHood

European TrainedFramesi Colorist

at Valley Hair Design 9218 SW Bvtn-Hillsdale Hwy

971-212-1581 S4

Designers for HairYour west side full service salon

503-292-0292 N4

KFC/A&WNorthwest Fencing CenterRound Table PizzaSunset BingoUwajimaya

All American Eyeglass RepairComputer RenaissanceJini Hair SalonMcCormick's Fish House & BarPortland Music Co.Smith & Bevill Jewlers

Accent on Cat's ClinicAmerica's MattressCraig's Rare CoinsIto's Karate/AcupunctureTogo's, Great Sandwiches

Access Health Ctrs ChiropracticAdorn Body ArtCarl's Jr.Charlotte's Weddings & More!McDonald'sLaurelwood Animal HospitalMaking Life Easier, Hm Care SvcsMusic VillageOR Veterinary Specialty HospitalPier 1 ImportsShell Gas Station

Heritage School Discover ChiropracticJack in the BoxJesuit High SchoolKids CampusNorthern Light & GardenPizza SchmizzaPlay It Again SportsScott Director's FurnitureStarbucksValley Cinema & PubWinterhawks Skating Center

Bellezza SalonChase BankFarber Swim SchoolMiller PaintSoccerPlexThe Human BeanUS Bank

AAAEdward JonesFidelity National TitleMcBride Vision ClinicRDFT Results Driven FitnessRaleigh Park Dental CareRemax Equity GroupWorld of Wet PetsShell Gas Station

S2S2S2S2S2

N3N3N3N3N3N3

S3S3S3S3S3

N4N4N4N4N4N4N4N4N4N4N4

S4S4S4S4S4S4S4S4S4S4S4S4

N5N5N5N5N5N5N5

S5S5S5S5S5S5S5S5S5

(See Ad in Restaurant Section)

www.ernestositalian.com*Great Lunch Menu *Dinner Specials *Banquet Facilities

*Happy Hour in Cozy Bar! 503-292-0119 S5

Sambi Japanese Restaurant;Sushi, Tempura, Ramen & More!

503-296-0045 S4

Free Gift on any purchase Open Bazaar June 4th-June 29th

8134 Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy Hours: Tu-Sa: 11am-4:30pm S5

Mirella's Custom Sewingand Alterations. M-F: 930-430

503-646-1107 S3

Scandia Importswww.scandiaimports.com

503-643-2424 S3

Signature Shoeswww.signatureshoes.com

503-626-8413 N3

Women's Consignment ResaleDesigners you know,

fashion you love! www.sistersnstyle.com

503-292-6897 S5

Village Inn Restaurantwww.villageinn.com

503-644-8848 S2

Time for Spring Projects?www.homedepot.com

503-469-4242 N1

of Interior Design

Follow your passion!

NOW ENROLLINGFALL TERM STARTS SEPT. 17TH

Placement Assistance Provided

503.292.3343

HERITAGE SCHOOL

HeritageSchoolofInteriorDesign.com

We teach Interior Design and how to make a living at it!

9340 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy.LICENSED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

F ppa

Heritage School is beginning its 18th year training students for careers in interior design. We’re a “hands on” school that immerses each student in design techniques for interior space. Our 3 month curriculum (330 clock hours) is focused and thorough, preparing students for immediate entry into the design field. To enroll for our Fall term, call 503-292-3343.

S4

N4


BeavertonCity Library

BeavertonPost Office

BeavertonHistoryCenter

Elsie Stuhr Center

FarmersMarket

BeavertonSwim Center

BeavertonHigh School

TVR&RStation 67

BeavertonTown Square

Canyon PlaceShopping Center Canyon

Square

Beaver Creek VillageShopping Center

Hall Street Center

The Round

A Parking

Parking

Parking

B

B

A

Parking

B

Sun ConnectionTravel & Cruises

HeitzmanBody & Paint

BeavertonFamily Chiropractic

Fred MeyerTrader Joe’s

Starbucks

Starbucks

Cedar House Media

Alpine Prop.Mgmt

ThaiHigh 5

BeavertonBakery Shirley’s

BeavertonPharmacy

Motel 6

24 HourFitness

Hall Street CenterBeaverton Law GroupPacific Medical GroupFanno Creek Healing Arts

fromBlessings

Heaven

Ava Roasteria

Fresh Start Detail

Ringo’s

Beaverton Seafood Market

La Hacienda RealMexican Restaurant

La Fogata Mexican RestaurantLatino Food & Imports

Me Too Beauty Bar

Bricks & MiniFigs

Assistance Leagueof Portland

PacificContinental

Black Bear Diner

Comfort InnBudgetHotel

Things from Another World

Tom’s Pancake

House

Alexia’s Window Tinting

Ruby FreshMarket

Curiosities

Ludeman’s

Bvtn Natural MedicineDr. Jae Park, MD

AP Kitchen &A&P Appliance

Hometown Buffet

Beaverton EducationFoundation

Goodwill

Goodwill

McDonalds

Taco Bell

New Seasons

Hall Street Grill

BeavertonSigns

Chamber of Commerce

KuniCollision Center

Camelia’sCandles

Honey ToastCafe

Bvtn Florists

Peonies &Possibilities

Pedro’sUpholstery

Rose CityModern

TechHouse

Irina Moga, DDSDenture Clinique

GoodnessCoffee

Singing RiverNatural Medicine

Haven Spa,Pool, Hearth

First UnitedMethodist Church

Bvtn Healing Ctr

Book CornerBiZee BirdStore

ChiroCentric

Living WisdomSchool

Dairy Queen

VillageHomeSchool

BvtnDental Arts

Quilter’sCornerStore

Art on Broadway

SunsetComputer

Einstein Bros Bagels

Emerald City Smoothies

Noodles & Company

Arts & CommunicationMagnet Academy

(ACMA)

City Hall& Police Dept

HispanicResource

Center

Chiropractic First

Decarli

MattressOutlet

FringeSalon

Mill e MotoDr. McBride

Apple BlossomPhotography

Embrace Wellness

Preferred DentalCare Center

StarkstreetLawn & Garden

Beaverton LodgeCreekside Village

ta

Farmington

Farmington Rd

Canyon Rd

Canyon RdBroadway St

Lom

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6th St

6th St

Hazel St

6th St

2nd St2nd St

3rd St

4th St

1st St

Center St

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Crescent Ave

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FarmersMarket

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GoodnessneCoffeefe

Singing RiverSinging RivergiNatural Medicineira e

First UnitedFFirst UnitedMethodist ChurchMethodist Church

BiZee BirdB dStore

ChiroCentricnt

Living WisdomWisdSchooloo

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See Bvtn Hillsdale Hwy Map, Page 18

See Cedar Hills Crossing Map, Page 9

See Aloha Business As-sociation, Page 9

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Come experience First Friday on June 7th. Businesses in

Beaverton’s downtown core area

Friday of each month, continuing through October 2013. Presented by the Beaverton Downtown As-sociation (BDA), the monthly event includes live entertainment,

refreshments, art demonstrations, dancing and family-friendly at-mosphere until 8 p.m. each night.

New this year, each First Friday will include a host business. This business will kick off the evening’s events and provide visitors with a

and a brief description of what the businesses will have to offer. Bea-verton Masonic Lodge, located at 4690 SW Watson St, will host the monthly reception on June 7th with a complimen-tary barbecue, local artwork, and tours of the building be-tween 5 and 8 p.m. After vis-iting the lodge, head across the

street to Beaverton Florist to enjoy some tribal belly dancing presented by Mandala between 6-7pm.

Mandala is a professional, im-provisational tribal style belly dance troupe from the Portland area. They perform complex combinations with the occasional choreography at parties, restaurants, street fairs, theatre pubs and Portland festivals. They are joined by Marissa Mission,

the Portland area. Their mission is to -

dent, healthy young wom-en through belly dance, yoga, expres-sive art, sis-terhood, and empowering

life skills.The First Fri-

day dates for the remainder of the year are: June 7, July 5, Aug. 2, Sept. 6, and Oct. 4. Participating businesses include restaurants, salons, a dance studio, a healing center, coffee shops, a costume store, a bakery, and many specialty shops. The BDA and First Friday events are partially sponsored by a grant through the City of Beaverton’s Main Street Program.

The BDA’s mission is to en-hance community identity and heritage, foster a center of activity and ensure economic stability for the heart of downtown Beaverton.

The First Friday events create that center of activity in the core areas of Beaverton, drawing guests and developing value for more than 40 businesses who are involved in the event.

For more information about First Friday, to view the map of participating businesses or to learn how to become a friend of the BDA, please visit www.DowntownBeaverton.org

June 7 (5-7pm)


Announcements

FREE Mediation Assistance!

The Dispute Resolution Center helps neighbors, landlords, tenants, HOA members, businesses, seniors and

others resolve their differences. Call us, we're here to help:

503-526-2523

Building community one conversation at a time

We would like to invite you for a FREE Children’s Play time while you shop at the Market! Games, crafts, puzzles, books, all sorts of fun! Sponsored by the Missions Team at Beaverton First United Methodist Church

Directory

Arts & Culture

Sustaining High Quality Artwithin the community. Providing

culturally enriching activities, programs and services. www.beavertonarts.org

All local artists - All original art! www.artonbroadway.net

503-601-3300 C3

Learn About our City’s Pastthrough historic photos, artifacts,

exhibits and more! Open Tu/Th from noon to 4pm.

www.historicbeaverton.org C3

Automotive

Alexia's Window TintingSigns & Banners Too!

503-671-9615 B2

Fresh Start Detailwww.FreshStartDetail.com

503 641-3285 C3

(See ad in auto section)

Proudly celebrating 75 years!Eco-Biz certified, Family owned 11800 SW Bvtn.-Hillsdale Hwy HeitzmanBodyAndPaint.com

503.646.5181 D3

Banking Services

The Right Bankfor your business.

Call one of our client service specialists TODAY! 503-350-1205

www.therightbank.com C3

Body & Beauty

Make a Day Extraordinary!Specializing in color, cut & styling for every occassion.

We are a Goldwell Alliance Salon. 503-644-0510 C3

Me Too Beauty SalonFree Hair Care Fridays!

Natural hair care, all textures. [email protected]

503-997-5557 D2

Education

Beaverton City Library12375 SW 5th St, Hours:

Sunday 1pm - 5pm Monday - Thursday: 10am - 9pm

Friday: 10am - 6pm Saturday: 10am - 5pm

(503) 644-2197 C4

Support Your Library

by donating to the Beaverton Library Foundation online @

beavertonlibraryfoundation.org

Preschool- Grade 7Where Academics

& Compassion Meet livingwisdomportland.org

503-671-9112 C4

Cu stomized Learningin a choice-based environment.

Small classes, all subjects, PreK - High School.

www.villagehome.org 503-597-9100 C4

Food & Drink

(See ad in Restaurant section)

Ava RoasteriaCakes, Food, Drinks & Catering.

Open 24 Hours. www.avaroasteria.com

503-641-7470 C4

BeavertonSeafood Market

Live Shellfish / Seasonal SeafoodFind us on facebook

Canyon Place Shopping Ctr. 3905 SW 117th Ave, Suite G

503-626-8148 D2


Italian inspired with a menuthat changes weekly featuring

fresh seasonal ingredients from the Northwest. 503-641-3223

decarlirestaurant.com C3


Darn Good Coffee& Incredible Food

Beaverton Town Square We cater and deliver!

503-643-2334 D3

The Best in Mexican food, gifts and more! Located next to

La Fogata Restaurant. 3905 SW 117th Ave # D

(503) 626-7765 D2

Hall Street Grill www.hallstreetgrill.com

503-641-6161 B1

The Downtown Beaverton Dairy Queen donates a portion of all cake sales sold at regular price to both the Highland Park Band and the Beaverton High School Bands & Ensembles. Customers simply need to stamp their receipt with the school of their choice and place in the customer comment box. This offer is year round!

Dairy Queen BeavertonBurgers, hot dogs, chicken,

salads, shakes, cakes and more. So good its RiDQulous

503-644-3469 B3

Noodles, Salads & Sandwichesfrom around the world.

All for around $8! www.noodles.com

503-350-0591 E3


M-F Lunch Specials, $5.95Fresh tortilla’s made daily. Happy hour daily, 3-6pm

Dine-in or Take-out. 503-601-7000 D2

$299 $399$149

SAVE UP TO 80% OFF RETAIL PRICES!

PortlandMattressOutlet.com503.747.2896

12602 SW Farmington Rd. Beaverton, OR 97005

$149Twin Size

Mattress & Box Set

$299Queen Pillowtop

Mattress & Box Set

$399Queen Size Memory

Foam Mattress, Box & Frame

Painless Joint Injections Geriatric Medicine Internal Medicine

Cryotherapy

Jae Park, M.D.

503-643-2120

A d v e r t i s e w i t h U s ! C a l l 5 0 3 - 6 4 1 - 3 3 2 0 .


Emerald City Smoothie www.emeraldcitysmoothie.com

503-372-5676 D3


Honey Toasts, Bubble Tea, illy coffee & more!!

Open Tuesday-Sunday www.honeytoastcafe.net

503-747-2712 C3


Mexican Restaurant & CantinaFresh ingredients, expert preparations and prompt

courteous service! 503-526-8808 D2


Breakfast-Lunch-Diner30 varieties of pancakes & waffles. Beaverton’s Favorite Restaurant!

503-646-2688 B3

(See ad in Downtown section)

Fresh Affordable ProduceLocally Crafted Beer!

Visit our Unique Wine Selection. www.rubyfreshmarket.com

503-718-7305


Splendid Thai Taste...has come to you! FREE delivery.

Weekday lunch specials. www.thaihi5restaurant.com

503-596-2153 C3

General Services

A&PAppliance Parts

All major brands serviceddiscount parts, in-shop repair,

microwaves ok. 503-644-0382

www.apappliance.net C3

Your Full Service Sign Company!www.beavertonsigns.com

[email protected] SW Hall Blvd

503-746-7413 C1

Your Local Business PartnerProfessional printing, graphics,

photography, web design, marketing and advertising. Home

of the Beaverton Resource Guide! www.cedarhousemedia.com

503-641-3320 C3

Beaverton City Hall4755 SW Griffith Dr., 97005

Mayor's Office, City Council, Water Utility Billing, Police Dept., City Courts, Neighborhood Pro-

grams, Arts Commission & more. www.beavertonoregon.gov

503-526-2222 D3

Antiques & Modernrepair, custom built, pillows, foam replacements & more.

12655 SW First Street 503-641-2022 C3

The Elsie Stuhr Centeris designed for adults 55 years

and better. Classes, trips events, fitness center, lunch and friends

503-629-6342 C5

Sun ConnectionsTravel & Cruises, LLC

**Layaway Plans Available**. www.sunconnections.com

503-655-4850 D3

Health

Beaverton Dental ArtsWelcoming new patients! Preventative & cosmetic,

Emergency care beavertondentalarts.com

503-644-3312 B3

Dr. Dan MillerVisit our Maximized Living clinic!

BeavertonFamilyChiropractic.com 5075 SW Griffith Dr, Suite 120

503-644-8844 E5

Beaverton Natural Medicine& Wellness Center:

Your Neighborhood Health Care Center! Massage Therapy,

Naturopathic Medicine, Nutrition counseling

BeavertonWellnessCenter.com 503-643-0892 B3

Prescription delivery, drive-upwindow, fine giftware,

mobility- DME sales/rentals medicare accredited

503-644-2101 C3

Centered on you so you cancenter on life! Auto, sports,

children’s injuries; neck/back pain, headaches and more!

503-430-7371 B4

Denture Clinique

Michael Moga, LDFull and partial dentures

Open 7 days a week by appointment!

503-643-6213 B4

Dr. McBride’s OfficeOptometrists

Examining eyes in Beaverton since the dinosaurs roamed. Corner of 1st and Hall

(503) 644-3614 C3

Dr Irina Moga, DDSFor your Smile, For your health,

For you! 503-646-5909 www.drmoga.com B4

Fanno Creek Healing Arts, LLPHall St. Station · 4530 SW Hall

Chiropractic · Acupuncture Naturopathy · Massage

503-644-6555 C3

Featuring our Cheesburgers& beer garden. All lottery games.

Happy Hour M-F: 4-7. www.ringosbar.com

503-644-7847 E3

Goodness Coffee HouseA Family Cafe w/ a Healthy menu.

Gluten free welcome. www.goodnesscoffeehouse.com

503 616 3020 B4

AromaTouch Therapywith Debra Dianne Lord A clinical approach to

essential oil application. **$29 Introductory Rate**

Licensed AcupuncturistPamela Loval

Treats Allergies, Insomnia Pain, IBS, Insurance OK.

**$40.00 for 60 min**

Licensed MidwifeCraniosacral Therapist

Ondra R. Watson CPM, LDM www.ondrawatsonmidwife.com

503.709.8911

Massage & Reiki Kate Jones, LMT

OBMT #17529 Bringing you back to your best.

**$50 Introductory Rate**

Wellness Coach & Counselorw/ Edie Summers. Master the Art of Your Well-Being.

Chronic Condition Counseling. PortlandWellnessCoach.com

Visit our website for details:www.beavertonhealingcenter.com

Wellness Classes Bodywork Massage

503.277.2460

Beaverton Healing CenterTake a moment for yourself

Life CoachingDavid Shepp: 503-528-4458

Need help making your goals a reality? potentialineveryone.com

**Free 1 Hour Consultation**

Blissful Massagew/Marilyn Froude. Full Body

Swedish, Deep Tissue & Pregnancy Massage

**Intro Price $39 (w/Reiki $59)**

Reiki, The Art of Healingw/ Jeff McLaughlin

Reiki Certification Classes www.reikirx.org

503-810-7430

Tod ElliottHand Analysis, LMT

Ever wonder what your life purpose is?

It is all written in your hands.

Grace Muncie-JarvisJune & July Special

Dreamweaver Interview $75, Color Therapy $60. Great Gifts for Graduations & New Adventures [email protected]

Unlimited Membership $25 Family Membership $59Drop In $12


Traditional East Asian MedicineAcupuncture, Herbs, Massage,

Qi Gong, Movement Therapy Mill-e-Moto.com

503-372-6463 C3

Family PracticeSpanish, Hindi & Punjabi

speaking providers available. Mon-Sat Extended Hours

503-644-1171 C3

Natural Medicine

Office of Dr. MeansNaturopathic physician,

Acupuncturist, Nutritional suppliments & massage

503-641-6400 B4

Housing

& Realty GroupFull Service Residential

Property Management & Sales www.alpinepdx.com

503-641-4620 C4

(See ad in Senior section)

Retirement ResidenceHit the road with us because we

never stand still for too long! www.beavertonlodge.com

503-646-0635 B5

(See ad in Senior section)

Senior Living CommunityWe make it easy to feel

right at home. www.creekside-village.com

503-643-9735 B5

Professional Services

ADAMS - UFFELMAN - RAVELO - NGUYEN

Personal Injury, Criminal LawDUII, Immigration, Wills/Trusts Probate, Family/Business Law

www.beavertonlaw.com 503-644-2146 C3

Mediation 503-893-4417Confidential Options

For Resolving Disputes Voluntary & Court-Ordered

www.the-Mac-Firm.com

Service & SalesAll PC brands repaired.

New laptops and desktops. www.sunsetcomputer.net

503-866-3747 B3

Independent Insurance AgentBig and Small, We Write it All. Business Ins., Worker's Comp.,

Home, Auto, Health/Life. 503-644-9945

Religious & Spiritual

Open Minds, Open HeartsOpen Doors. Beaverton First

United Methodist Church. www.beavertonumc.org

Sunday Worship: 10:30am 503-646-7107 C4

Retail

Farmers Market Products& beyond! Gift Baskets, unique

kitchen items & cooking sugges-tions too. www.APkitchen.com

503-644-0382 C3

Thrift & Consignment ShopA bargain shoppers paradise!

Clothing, jewelry, books & more. portland.assistanceleague.org

503-526-9300 D2

“Feelings Delivered Daily”Flowers for every occasion, plants, cards, gifts & more! www.beavertonflorists.com

503-644-0129 C4

The place for all your bird needs.Exotic birds, healthy foods,

toys, boarding & advice. Great prices! 503-644-9515

www.bizeebird.com C4

Catholic Book Store & Gift ShopRosaries, statues, crucifixes, DVDs

and more. www.blessingsfromheaven.org

503-644-1814 C4

We do Birthday Parties!www.bricksandminifigs.com

503-644-5701 D2

BEAVERTON12795 SW Canyon Rd.Open Daily 9am-7pm

503-718-7305

The FRESHEST Produce, Affordable & in Season!Craft Brews: Local IPA to Belgian Imports

Try our local, handmade pasta from Classic Foods!

503.350.1234

Same Day Crowns Available!

Conveniently located in Downtown Beaverton (4690 SW Hall Blvd.)

PreferredDentalCareCenter.com

Nic Grasvik, DMD

ChiropracticMassage

Weight LossChiropractic First, llc

www.BeavertonChiropractor.com

503-626-5761See Map Page 10, B3

Located next to the City Library4755 SW Tucker Avenue Beaverton, OR 97005

(503) 644-1814Catholic Book Store

Books/CDs/DVDsChristmas/NativityCrucifixes/RosariesFirst Communion

Holy Water FontsLiturgicalStatuesGifts and more!

Tuesday - Friday: 10am to 5pmSaturday: 10am to 3pm

Sunday and Monday: Closed


Vintage BeavertonBusiness Spotlight

Curiosities & Peonies & Possibilities

Why Buy Vintage?Individuality!

Indulgence and nostalgia!As an investment!It's eco-friendly!Superior Quality!It's collectable!

We live in an age where Big Box-es offer cookie-cutter solutions to customer needs.

When you buy vintage your shopping choice requires no overseas production and shipping.

When you buy vintage, you buy local, you buy green, you buy enduring quality, and you buy something with history and character.

Curiosities has over 35 dealers and 6000 square feet of space to shop and discover great finds.

Grand Opening, April 6th

Purveyers of antique, vintage and collectible merchandise. www.curiositiesvintage.com

503-646-8653 B3

Vintage & Unexpected TreasuresFeaturing: Vintage furniture & accessories, books, gardening

and design services. Call Peonies @ 503-992-6747 C4

All natural candlewaxRecycle old candles and get credit towards a new one. Open F-Sat 10-6 or by appt.

503-318-9648 C3

Hot Tubs, Stoves, FireplacesPools, Free Water Analysis

Service & Installation www.HavenSpaPoolHearth.com

503-649-2201 C3

Computers & ConsolesGames & Accessories

Repair & Unlock iPhone www.techhousepdx.com

503-443-0786 C3

Things From Another World

Find Us Online at:

www.Tfaw.Com B2

Outdoor Power EquipmentSpecialists

Sales Service Parts www.starkstreet.com

503-626-9193 C3

Quilter's Corner StoreFabric, Kits, Gifts & More

503-819-0214 Tues - Sat C3

The Book CornerFor gently used books at

affordable prices w/ proceeds donated to the Beaverton library.

503-643-5188 C4

Sports & Activities

Beaverton Swim CenterAquatic fitness programs

Lessons for all levels www.thprd.org

503-629-6312 B4

Scholls Ferry RdBusiness Directory

Includes new patient exam, x-rays and routine cleaning.

For your smile, for your health, for you...For your smile, for your health, for you...

Restrictions apply,call for details.$79 Special Offer:

-- Irina Moga, DDS

We offer comprehensive dental care for the whole family.We strive to provide patients with friendly, quality care in a relaxed atmosphere.

4970 SW Main Ave., Suite 200, Beaverton, OR 97005 | www.drmoga.com

503.646.5909

A New Beginning of Health

It is never too early or too late to begin optimizing your health.

We discuss this fact everyday with our patients at our natural birth center and family care clinic. This

-ment to your health, and we of-fer care for newborns up through adulthood.

Our individualized treatments include nutritional and botanical options as well as lifestyle and diet recommendations. Our goal is to always treat you as a whole person and to address your total well-being.

One specialty service we of-fer is diagnostic ultrasound to as-sess acute and chronic conditions and to monitor pregnancy. A great convenience for expecting moth-ers is that prenatal ultrasounds are

I.V. micronutrient therapy is a very effective treatment we of-

chronic conditions. These treat-ments are safe and offer dramatic results.

We invite you to attend our upcoming open house. We are

celebrating the completion of our new birth center and our move to SW Portland. Our beautiful, new birthing suites each have a large water birth tub and private bathroom. We are located just one block south of Hwy 26 on Canyon Road, and check out our website for more information: www.CanyonMedCenter.com.

Open House Celebration

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A: Parkside

Big Red's Western Cafe

Parkside Cleaners

Thai Flavors

Avalon Hair Salon

River City Fly Shop

Richard's Bar Lounge

Bungalow Bread

Back in Motion

B: Pacific Place

7-Eleven, 503-626-2591

Marketing Services

H&R Block

Jerusalem Market

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B: Pacific Place

Natural Birth Center and Family Care ClinicHealth

Available

2100 SW Camelot Ct., Portland, OR 97225(503) 252-8125 CanyonMedCenter.com

Vaccine Seminars, Birthing Classes and Presentations on Various Health Topics each month… See our website for details!

Clockwise from top left: Dr. Karen DeWitt, ND

Dr. Seth Burrell, ND Dr. Leslie Hamlett, ND

Dr. Nathan McVeigh, ND

S h o p p i n g G u i d e


Murray & Allen Map & Directory

see map page 15

Expires 6/15/13 PLU # 19 Expires 6/15/13 PLU # 20

S c h o l l s Fe r r y D i r e c t o r y

Red Curry Restaurant

Forever Young Medical Spa

Sandwich Shop

Portland Running Co.

Naturopathic Medicine

Hair Salon

Teplick

JazzerciseStrength-Cardio-Tone 503-646-5299

Domino's Pizza

Karen Sheean - State Farmwww.karensheean.com 503-644-1938Pacific Dentist

NW Staffing Resources(see advertisement)

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Key Bank, 503-579-0688

Sorrento Animal Hospital

Rain Dance Properties

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Starbucks

www.starbucks.com 503-579-2333

Pasta Pronto

US Bank

Smile Dental

PreSchool/Daycare

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Providence Ugent Care

The Meadows Group

Oil Can Henry's

Tigard SUV Auto Repair

Car Wash

McDonald’s www.mcdonalds.com 503-590-6497

D: Greenway TownCtr

Cold Stone Creamery (See coupon, restaurant section)

Baja Fresh

Boardwalk Burgers

Little Caesar's Pizza

McMenamin'swww.mcmenamins.com 503-590-1865

Dotti's Bar Lounge

Snap Fitness

Nails

Dollar Store

RiteAid, www.riteaid.com 503-643-2724

Lamb's Thriftway503-590-7048

Greenway Pet Clinic

Vacant

Home Instead

Hair Salon

Edward Jones

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The Barbers

Subway

Berry Farm Yogurt (Now Open!)

Chinese Kitchen

Moonstar Dance Studio

Carl's Jr / Green Burrito503-579-8250

Scotty's Bar & Lounge

7-Eleven

Drive Thru Coffee

Burger King

Miller Paint

Bellagio's Pizza

Nail Salon

Big Town Hero

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Children’s ConsignmentClothes, Toys, Gear & More! Now taking Spring/Summer consignments. 503-914-1047

www.toocuteforkids.com

Need Toner or Ink Cartridges?Printers, copiers, and faxes.

Save up to 40%! Ask about Free delivery and printer maintenance.

503-624-2171

E

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D: Greenway Town Ctr.

D: Greenway Town Ctr.

Classic & New Video GamesBUY-Sell-Trade-Repair

Greenway Shopping Center www.gamehavenclassic.com

503-372-6817

Très Jolie Nails & Spawww.tresjolienailspa.com

971-245-5066

6 A: Murray & DaviesRiteAidCelebrating 50 Years! www.riteaid.com 503-643-2724

B: Murray & AllenState Farm InsuranceMutual Funds & Bank With discounts up to 40% 855-733-7333

Gentle Dental

Cleaners

Shiraz

Billings Dance Dance

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C: Murray CrossingShari's Cafe & Pies503-643-3792

McMenamin'sHappy Hour Served Daily 3–6 p.m. & 10 p.m.–close www.mcmenamins.com 503-644-4562

D: Hyland HillsSafeway503-672-8180

Taco Bell$.99 Loaded Grillers www.tacobell.com 503-526-0935

Companion Pet Clinicof Beaverton 503-641-9151

HR Block1-800-472-5625

Bank of Americabankofamerica.com 503-641-8976

Chevron Power of Human energy www.chevron.com 503-646-9164

Authentic Jalisco StyleMexican Cuisine. $5 Lunch

Specials in 5 min or it's FREE! www.guichosrestaurant.com

503-746-5980

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Fresh Baked SnacksDeliciously crafted with

all natural & organic whole food ingredients.

Gluten Free & Vegan! No GMOs!

From our hives to your homeLocal raw honey, creamed raw

honey, bee pollen, royal jelly, and more. www.tbshoney.com

503-858-7207

Batched Roasted by PEOPLE WITH POTENTIAL

3331 NE Sandy Blvd. Portland www.happycup.com

503-238-4604

Offering an exclusive selectionof Oregon wines, handcrafted by our dedicated winemaker.

www.ArcaneCellars.com 503-868-7076

Hand made & local dressing.

Do you like fresh chopped garlic, pepper & chunks of bleu cheese?

Stop by our booth for a treat.

41Gloria's Secret

43Spring Hill

Organic Farm

24Lady-Lane

Farm

67Moh's

Mobile Kitchen

65Stephens Farm

58Sedum Chicks

55Pacific PieCompany

57For the Love

of Nuts

52Sun Gold Farm

69Champoeg Farm

70George Choban

51Hammer & Tuffy's

Hand Roasted

49Pumpkin Ridge

Gardens

48PearsonNursery

71Stoller Farms

78Humdinger

Foods

80Martinez

Family Farm

83Decadent Creations

87Willamette Valley

Cheese

88DeNoble's FarmFresh Produce

91Rose City

Pepperheads

95Kaleng

Produce

98Salmon

Creek Farm

130Loibl Farm

135Ambacht Brewing

128Early Mom

127Portland

Juice Press

145ELA Farms

124May's Produce

and Flowers

123Grandma Candys Jams

121Grand Central

Bakery

120Zoe Ann's

Cheesecakes

117Pine Mountain Ranch

139Captured by

Porches Brewing

143Pete's Mtn. Perennials

141Local Distillery

134Local Distillery

148Mak Lilies &

Perennials, Inc

146Paradise Nurseries

147Price Right Nursery

& Produce

149Greenville Farms

150Northern Pacific Farm

152Little Patch

153KCK Farms

154Happy Campers

156Portland Juice Press

157Simington Gardens

180NW Cactus

& Succulents

183Fetzer’s German

Saugage

186Joe’s Burgers

104It’s

PartytimeCatering

111McCarthy’sBeverages

101-4Malou's Gourmet

Brittle & More

101-3Olympic

Provisions

15Briar Rose Creamery

16Margie's Buds

& Blooms

101-7March Biological Control

115Country GrainsDeli & Catering

177Smokin

RoseBBQ

161Canby

AsparagusFarm &Casa deTamales

164McCarthy'sBeverages

175Liquid

Sunshine

173C’est

Si Bon!

165Homemade

HappyCuisine

167Gabriel'sBakery

168PBJ's

37Fressen

Artisan Bakery

1Greens Bridge

Gardens & Laube Farms

4Skipanon

Brand Seafood

6Kimo's Dips

& For The Love

of Pasta

8French Prairie

Gardens

29Denison Farms

25The Berry Patch

27Alex Farms

34Nightlight Farm

36Portland Creamery

38Souper Natural

39Sterling Cookies

40MaggieBell

Naturals

23Bakeshop

42Little Localvore

22Danielle's Sauces

169Big O’s

DeliciousPizza

102Alpine

SourdoughBakery

105GatheringTogether

Farm

113Pony

Espresso

56The BetterBean Co /

True Nature

Parking

178-AEdgemaster

MobileSharpening

7 Gala Springs

11Packer

Orchards&

Bakery

172Feastworks

97Feastworks

101Nut-

Tricious Foods

101-2Pacific

NW Kale

Chips

101-1Simply Grown

Beef

119Arcane Cellars

18N&M

Nursery

155Happy Cup

CoffeeCompany

122Sweet Briar

Farms

68Linda

Brand Crab

ProvidereGourmet

New DealDistillery

Don FelipeProducts

103Bleu

DiamondDressings

101-5Dovetail

Coffee Roasters

92ProFarmProduce

126Quinn’s

Crab Cakes

109Unger Farms

100The

Hummus Stop

73WintersFarms

136A Blooming

Hill Vineyard

85LonelyLane

Farms

59Adelman

Peony Gardens

60BairdFamily

Orchards

House SpiritsDistillery

184Hoda’s Middle Eastern Cuisine

165IC

Confections

33AlottoGelato

35TBees

Beaverton City Park

to Beaverton City Library

to Public Restrooms,Playground & Fountain

Key Bank

to Beaverton First UnitedMethodist Church & The

Beaverton Art Court

3rd St.

4th St.

Was

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MusicStage

Local LiquidArea

Look for TheseVendor Sponsors

Saturdays: May 11 - Nov 23 (8am - 1:30pm)

Continued on Next Page

Vendor GuidePeople often ask me about farmers’ market etiquette as well as tips for having a successful experience. Of course every market is a little different, but here at Beaverton I recommend the following:

Wear comfortable walking shoes! The market is big and you might have to park a few blocks away. The exercise that you get during your market experience is an added health benefit of shopping with us. Don’t forget sunscreen!

If you want to bring your dog to the market you will need to take them to HomePlate’s Sit-N-Stay doggy daycare directly adjacent to the market in City Park. We do not allow dogs on leashes into the market itself. We expect 20,000 on Saturday and dogs on leashes are a tripping hazard in our busy aisles. There is a $5 per 1/2 hour fee. Please do not leave your dog in your car. It can quickly turn into an oven and be hazardous for your dog.

At the BFM we feature fresh locally produced foods. Expect to shop seasonally. You will be

disappointed if you come on opening day wanting to buy corn or watermelons (someone always asks). They won’t be available until July. And, no, we do not have anyone that sells bananas or lemons.

Bring a small cooler for heat sensitive purchases. It is going to be warm on Saturday - dairy, cheese, tender greens, meat, etc. will benefit from being kept in a nice cool place, especially if you have another stop to make before heading home.

Loading zones – we have three staffed loading zones around the market where you can leave your purchases throughout the day. Our staff will watch them while you shop. When you are finished just drive your car right up to the loading zone and we will help you load your purchases into your car.

Don’t forget to bring your re-usable shopping bags. BFM bags are available for purchase at the market information booth.

Not all of our vendors are set up to take credit and debit cards. If you want to use your electronic

money you can buy $5 tokens at the market information booth. They are treated just like cash in the market.

All of our vendors participate in food assistance programs – WIC and Senior Farm Direct Nutrition Programs and the WIC Fruit and Veggie voucher program. $1 SNAP tokens may be purchased with Oregon Trail cards at the information booth.

Squeezing delicate produce bruises it and often renders it unsalable. Peeling corn also makes it unappetizing for the customer that follows you. These are the ears that most of the farmers tell me that they eat at home because they can’t sell them. Please be respectful of the effort the grower has put into bringing you a high quality product.

Have a question about a product – ASK! Get to know your producer and their product. They are proud of what they do and are happy to talk to you about it. If you don’t recognize something – ASK! The people working our booths live on what they sell. They can tell

you how use or prepare these products. Be adventurous. Try something new.

Samples are just that, samples, not a meal. Sampling is expensive for vendors. Please do not abuse the privilege of being able to taste foods in the market.

See you at the Market,

Market MasterGinger Rapport

Vendor SpotlightMaggieBell Naturals

Just How Good Are MaggieBell Naturals' Crazy Good Snacks?

Folks tell us every day how much they love our Crazy

Good Snacks, but it's more than just your discerning taste buds that we are working so hard to please.

We started MaggieBell Natu-

M U I Cat the MarketJUNE

1 Sky in the Road

8 Shanghaied on the Willamette

15 Roague Blue Grass Band

22 Rhythm Dogs

29 Sandy Saunders Band

JULY

6 Hometown Band

13 Bill n Sandy/ Ten Tiny Dancers

20 Rogue River Band

27 Catillacs

AUGUST

3 Jamblers

10 Fadin By Nine

17 Responsible Party

24 Rogue River Band

31 Grupo Condor


M a r k e t M a p & Ve n d o r G u i d ewww.BeavertonFarmersMarket.com

Ageless WinesYou Can Drink Right Now

Lovingly Handcrafted. Tasting room open F- Su. 503-992-1196

www.abloominghillvineyard

We make life better!We roast and sell the freshest coffee beans from around the world. Taste the good life…

www.dovetailcoffee.com

Hoda’s Middle Eastern CuisineTry our delicious pita breads stuffed with falafel & tahini!

www.hodas.com 503-236-8325

Fresh Dungeness CrabAlso salmon, halibut, tuna,

rock fish, oysters and more! www.lindabrandcrab.com

866-569-4891

100% Grass Fed Beef Heritage Pork

On-Farm USDA processing www.lonelylanefarms.com

503-845-4252

N & M HERB NURSERY, INC.

Herbs, tropicalshanging baskets, mixed pots,

vegitables and perennials. Follow us on facebook!

503-981-9060

Come walk the peony fieldsOpen house May 1- June 15

9am- 6pm (I-5 Exit 263) Free Catalog. 503-393-6185 www.peonyparadise.com

Quinn’s CrabcakesSimply the best!

Fresh and handmade from locally caught dungeness.

503-709-6984

Oregon grown strawberries,blueberries, raspberries, blackberries and grapes.

www.ungerfarms.com 503-992-0710

Mediterranian AppetizersFresh Pita Bread Fresh Pita Chips

503-209-5517

Sustainable Family FarmWide variety of vegetables,

berries, fruit, flowers, honey, jams & syrup.

www.wintersfarms.com

Our critically acclaimed spirits include Aviation Gin, Krogstad

Aquavit, Westward Whiskey, and Coffee Liqueur.

www.housepirits.com

The Nearly Everything Sauceby Providere Gourmet

Good on nearly everything you eat. Better tasting & it’s gluten free!

www.nearlyeverythingsauce.com

Artisan Gelato Handcrafted from natural

ingredients & made fresh daily! www.alottogelato.biz

503-228-1709Booth# 33

Dedicated to growing the sweetest and juiciest

peaches in the NW! Cherries, nectarines, and apples too.

www.bairdfamilyorchards.com

IC Confections13 flavors of fudge & 6 truffle

types! Ad good for 10% off a $10 purchase. Call 971-212-0293.

www.ic-confections.com

Locally DistilledFor Our Local Farmers Market

Newdealdistillery.com 900 Se Salmon St. Pdx 97214

503.236.213Continued on Next Page

rals with the simple idea that our delicious artisan snack foods would be good for your body, mind and spirit. We set about creating a unique hand crafted line of healthi-er snack foods that are free of trans fats, gluten or GMO ingredients; so you can feel good about sharing them with family and friends. Each delicious serving is packed with lightly sweetened whole grains, thick sliced almonds and hearty

you running on all cylinders!

We support the farmers market mission of providing fresh, locally produced, healthy and sustainable food options directly to our com-munity; partnering with compa-nies and organizations that share this vision. We're committed to reducing our carbon footprint by

using recycled and compostable marketing materials as well as de-

livering local orders via hybrid ve-hicle or bicycle wherever possible.

In a world saturated with over processed food options, its good to know that you can choose the slow baked wholesome goodness of our PopLOCO and SnackLOCO

fun. Snag a bag of our Crazy Good Snacks today!

Vendor SpotlightArcane Cellars

Arcane Cellars, an Oregon family run winery, is located

on the Willamette River just west of the Historic Wheatland Ferry, with beautiful places for guests to picnic, relax, and enjoy the scen-ery. In addition to our full range of

we have Bocce, a riverfront over-look and access, and wonderful walks. Come and share the beauty of our natural surroundings, the bounty of our region's harvests, and the magic of our wines! We are open every Saturday & Sunday from 12 PM to 4 PM year round.

Vendor SpotlightBloominghill Vineyards

A Blooming Hill Vineyard is excited to be pouring at the

Beaverton Farmer’s Market for our second year and excited for you to taste our wines and – NEW THIS YEAR – enjoy them by the glass! We choose our wines to pour each week around the weath-er and always include a Pinot Noir, a white and, usually, a Blush. Try our Wine Spritezers by the glass. They have a little tingle to them!

These wines are lovingly handcrafted by my husband, Jim, the Wine Maker at our Vineyard in Cornelius. Jim’s 2011 Pinot Noir just won a DOUBLE GOLD in the Oregon Wine Awards. This is be-yond exciting for us. You should

Visit us at the Market in Booth 136 in the new LOCAL LIQUID wine garden or at our Tasting Room in Cornelius. Lovely wines and good company.

Can there be anything better than summer in Oregon?

Fresh Pressed Fruit & Veggie JuiceNo preservative, no sugar added. Delivered to your doorstep daily!

www.portlandjuicepress.com 503-913-3367

Green and Red Mexican SausageSpecializing in authentic Tolucan

Style Chorizo Verde and Rojo. Locally crafted in Hillsboro, OR.

503 640 1571

Ask to Join Our CSACome see us for your fresh

and picked asperagus www.profarmproduce.com

509-280-3900

Vendor Spotlight (con't)


Announcements

Beaverton City Library offers trained volunteer homework helpers after school and in the evenings. Whether you’re looking for help with math, science, writing, or almost any other subject, our Homework Helpers are here for you! Helpers for grades 6-12 can be found in the Teen Room at the Main Library and at Murray Scholls.

Pre-school Storytime Tuesdays at 9:30 (ages 3-6)

Toddler Storytime: Thursdays at 11:30 (ages 2-3)

Contact the branch library at:www.beavertonlibrary.org

(503) 644-2197

Restaurant & Office Space Avail. at the Village on Scholls Ferry (16315 SW Barrows Rd)

For more information: [email protected] C

Directory

Banking Services

Personal & businesssolutions, real estate loans

Call a personal banker today. 503-579-1947

www.bannerbank.com B

BankingConsumer and business

accounts, loans, mortgages www.onpointcu.com

503-228-7077 A

Body & Beauty

Murrayhill MarketplaceVersaSpa Spray on tan 1-only $30, 2-only $50

oasistanningoregon.com 503-521-8268 A

S o u t h w e s t B e a v e r t o n D i r e c t o r y

D

D

A

Find us at Murrayhill Marketplace...14619 SW Teal Boulevard

Specializing in Sports Massage Therapy

www.reboundmassagenwellness.com

503.746.6585

(Acupuncture & Nutrition Services also available)l

Focus Confidence Team Work Problem Solving Leadership Physical & Emotional Balance

Offers classes to help students achievetheir best school year ever!

www.powerbraintraining.com | 503-352-4367

Market NewsCommunity Service Booth

June 8 - The Cedar Hills-Sunset Lions Club will be collecting your used eyeglasses (and hearing aids) on Saturday, June 8 at the commu-nity service booth. The eyeglasses are sent to an optician training pro-gram at a local correctional facil-ity. Then they are distributed by Lions who volunteer on missions throughout the world to help peo-ple who otherwise would not have access to vision correction. Give your old eyeglasses a second life and help someone in need.

Local Liquid Award Winners

This season the market an-nounced the opening of our Lo-

local craft beverage producers. You can sample their beer, wine or distilled spirits, purchase a bot-tle, or a drink to enjoy while at the market. We are proud to announce that several of our local craft bev-erage producers have won very prestigious awards. Sip Northwest magazine just released their sec-ond Annual Best of the Northwest list, showcasing the top travel

and savors that are now crowned “Best of the Northwest.” The se-lection process, an arduous one at that, involved 31 professional palates tasting blind through more than 1,000 wine, beer, spirit and cider submissions.

Best Riesling Under $25Winner – Arcane Cellars 2010 RieslingBest of WhiskeyWinner – Big Bottom Whiskey Straight Bourbon, Port CaskThe 2011 Pinot Noir from A

Blooming Hill Vineyard won a double gold yesterday in the Or-egon Wine Awards. The Oregon

Wine Awards is the largest and most comprehensive independent Oregon wine recognition program in the world. Founded in 2008 by Executive Director and Court of Masters Sommelier Christopher Chan, the Oregon Wine Awards establishes the highest standards of integrity in the tasting and eval-uation of Oregon wines.

Vendor SpotlightNew Deal Distillery

New Deal Distillery provides high quality, craft-distilled

spirits, inspired by the DIY spirit of Portland. All of our artisan spir-its are made locally in small batch-es with Bull Run water and natural and organic ingredients, sourced locally whenever possible. From the very beginning, New Deal Dis-tillery has been committed to using its distilling powers to create good. We have a simple aim:

“We support people we like who are doing things we believe in.”

-ket we are excited to show case our liqueurs, herbaceous gins, and infused vodkas that have a wide range of culinary possibilities. From fresh salsas spiced with our hot pepper vodka, root vegetables roasted in our Ginger Liqueur to Tiramisu made with our delight-ful Coffee Liqueur the possibili-ties are endless! Please stop by the booth and share your recipes; who knows, we may even feature them on our website.

M a r k e t N ew s

SW Barrows Rd

SW W

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SW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW

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Gas

SW Teal Blvd

SW Osprey Dr

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A: Murrayhill Marketplace

B: Murray Scholls Townsquare

C: Village at Scholls Ferry

D: Progress Ridge

E: Albertson's Center

AB

CD

EC

Arcane Cellars

Bloominghill Vineyards


Upscale Salon & ServicesHair, facials, waxing

& fine products. www.BellaSalonMurrayhill.com

503-524-2606 A

Full Service Salonfor Men, Women & Kids,

Facials, Skin Care Head to Toe Waxing

503-430-0008 D

Food & Drink


Ava RoasteriaCakes, Food, Drinks & Catering.

Open 24 Hours. www.avaroasteria.com

503-352-5420 D

Licensed Preschoolw/school readiness programs Mention ad for 20% discount

[email protected] www.playboutique.com D


In Progress RidgeLunch~Dinner~Late Night Dining

Full Bar~16 Beers on Tap Daily 3-6pm, Su-Th 930p-closing

www.bjwillys.com 503-747-7319 D

mom’s

dessert café

Cakes for all occasions!Coffee shop, tea, donuts, pastries, cakes & more!

*Featuring Local Dovetail Coffee* 503-579-1600 A

Thai & Laos CuisineDaily special from $6.95

Try our Spicy Mango Chicken! M-Th: 11a-9p / F-Su: 11a-10p

503-579-7542 D


Hawaiian Asian Fusion

Family Restaurant. Environmentally Friendly too!

Easy take out 6 days/wk. 503-590-7800 A

Health

Got foot pain?Come see us for expert care, diag-

nosis and treatment of ankle/foot disorders.

503-597-5647 D

(See ad in Community section)

Comprehensive dentalcare for your entire family. Visit us at:

murrayschollsfamilydental.com 503-590-7574 B

Murrayhill Chiropractic Care

Dr. Robert ShermanAuto Accident Injuries,

Spinal Care & more. www.murrayhillchiro.com

503-590-4000 A

Preventive, WhiteningAesthetic, Operative Implants, Periodontal

www.murrayhilldental.com 503-521-1333 B

(See ad in Community section)

Comprehensive dentalcare for your entire family. Visit us at:

murrayschollsfamilydental.com 503-590-7574 B

Housing

Senior Living CommunityLocally owned and managed

Independent & Assisted Living, Memory Care & Short Stays.

503-520-0911

Residential/CommercialResponsive & Proactive.

Let us cure your rental headaches! 503-597-7790

www.robynsnestpm.com A

Realtor/Prop. Mgmt.Working w/buyers, sellers & inves-

tors. Westside Specialist. Call Lisa w/The Sunset Group:

503-679-8477 A

Pet Care

Healthy Affordable Pet Supplies Grooming & Self-wash. Cat adoptions available.

www.naturespetmarket.com 503-579-2403 A

Professional Services

ABGem Lab

www.abgemlab.comAppraisals, repair, design consignment, insurance & estates, same day service.

503-524-6896 A

Business Done Here!Printing, Shipping, Freight,

Notary, Gifts, Card and more! $10 PMB boxes available.

503-747-2278 D

Agent Liane Nishimura

www.lianenishimura.comAuto, home, life, renters,

health, business, boat & more! Call Liane at

503 579-3005 A

Retail

Affordable Fashion! (Sizes S-3X)

Huge jewelry selection w/ personal service just for you.

www.sweetsirenboutique.com 503-716-8182 D

Sports & Activities

Were Here to Help You Succeedwww.24hourfitness.com

503-579-5090 B

Healthy Lunch & Diner OptionsGluten Free Menu!

Beer, Wine, Soda & Coffee Private Parties & Events www.playboutique.com

Try the hottest new barre workout!Pilates Based Dance Amplified

Open to ALL fitness levels www.xtendbarrebeaverton.com

503-610-3214 D

(See ads page 5 & 25)

Bowling, Games, Sports Bar& Grill. Have your next party

or event at Big Al's! www.ilovebigals.com

503-748-6118 D

(See ads page 5 & 25)

Why see a movie in coach, when you can sit in first class?

For Tickets and Showtimes Visit: www.cinetopia.com

503.597.6900 D& more! Call Glenn at

503-590-4440 C

14611 SW Teal Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97007 | 503-579-2403

“Wholesome Grub for the Pets You Love!”

Locally Owned and Operated


Advertise with Us!

Call503-641-3320


Pfc. Andrew J. Keller Memorial Circle

A big thanks to the Boy Scouts from Troop 871 for creating this permanent memorial for Pfc. Andrew J. Keller who was killed in action in Afghanistan in August, 2012. The memorial is located at the the roundabout island near Metro Perc in the Village on Scholls Ferry shopping center (Southwest Barrows and Roshak roads).

Beaverton City Library12375 S.W. Fifth St., Beaverton,

OR 97005 503-644-2197

www.BeavertonLibrary.org

This Section Sponsored by:

Support Your Library

by donating to the Beaverton Library Foundation online @

beavertonlibraryfoundation.org



503-643-5188

CHILDRENFor more information: Please call

the Children’s Desk (503) 350-3600.

Monday, June 3, 10:30-11:30amCan you make a scary face? What will fat cat sit on? Come celebrate your favorite Jan Thomas picture books with crafts and games. Is

everyone ready for fun? Ages 2-6 with family.

Tuesday, June 4, 10:15-11amJoin us for fun activities for tod-

dlers, like a storytime without the books. We’ll dance, use shakers, scarves, do movement activities,

sing, and have a simple craft. Ages 2-4 with their adult.

Wednesday, June 5, 4-5pmCome by the Teen Desk to check out your copy of our next great book selection. Then join us for

pizza and book chat! Grades 5-8.

Thursday, June 13 4-6pmPut on your ruby red slippers and

follow the yellow brick road to sing-a-long with a classic movie the whole family can enjoy to-

gether. All ages. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

Monday, June 17, 3:30-4:30pmMake awesome crafts out of duct

tape! Grades 6-12.

Tuesday, June 18, 4:00-5:00pmPaper bag art activities with a

sink nearby! Ages 2-7 with adult. Drop-in.

Wednesday, June 19, 12:30pm & 2pm

Local magician Bob Eaton comes to wow the crowd with hisamazing

magic tricks! All ages.

Saturday, June 22, 2:30-4:30pmTest your Super Smash Bros.

Brawl skills against other players for a chance to win gift certificates to Game Trader! Prizes for the top

three winners! Grades 6-12.

Monday June 24, 4-5pmStart your summer off with sum-

mer crafts at the library! Ages 2-12 with family. Drop-in.

Party

Tuesday June 25, 10:30-11:30amThrow on your beach wear to

dance into summer and make a craft! Ages 0-6 with family.

Tuesday, June 25, 6-7pmJoin volunteers who will show

you how to disassemble an entire computer! Grades 6-12.

Wednesday, June 26, 12:30pm & 2pm

World class juggling skills fused with fresh, innovative comedy! All

ages.

Thursday, June 27, 3:30-4:30pmBring your gently used games to the library and trade them with

fellow gaming enthusiasts! Games must be in good, complete condi-tion to trade!! Play Wii during the

swap! Grades 6-12.

Program

This year the children’s’ theme is “Dig into Reading.” For teens, the theme is “Beneath the Surface.”

Read for 15 hours and earn great prizes. Parents this is a fun way to encourage your children to read during the summer to prevent summer reading loss. If you have a baby, toddler or preschooler, you can read to them.

Fifteen hour reader prizes include a new paperback book and coupons to local businesses. For younger children we have board books and picture books. Teens can also submit book reviews to participate in local gift card drawings. The library is also hosting tons of FREE, fun events for children and teens all summer long. Check our website for details: www.BeavertonLibrary.org/SRP

Sign Up: June 1st – July 22nd Pick up Prizes: July 8th – August 14th

8

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R e s t a u r a n t R e v i ew

Sun & Mon-All Day! Tues-Sat, 3-6:30pm/9pm-close

Try our Sangria or Mojitos Well Drinks are $2.50

503-643-8269

Mon-Thurs: 3-7pm Sake, Beer, Wine & Specialty

Cocktails; Sushi rolls from $4.50, Teriyaki Wings & more

503-643-4016

Mon-Thurs 3-6pm & 9pm-close Fri 3-6pm; 10pm-close

Sat 10-close; Sun 9pm-close Food & Drink Specials

503-748-6118

Mon-Fri 2-7pm & 9-close All Day Sat & Sun

Food, Beer, Wine, Cocktails 3203 SW 153rd Dr., Suite 419

503-626-8282

Daily: 3-6pm Sun-Thu: 9:30p-closing

Full Bar~16 Beers on Tap www.bjwillys.com

503-747-7319

in Old Town Beaverton Daily 4:30-6:30pm & 10pm-12am

$3.95 HH food & $1 off drinks 12434 SW Broadway St

503-641-7474

Tue & Thurs 12pm-12am Mon-Fri 3-6pm & 10pm-12am

$1 off tall pints, 50¢ wings allday www.buffalowildwings.com

503-645-9424

n

Our customer receives the highest quality fish our restaurant has

to offer in house, along with other dishes our chefs

comprise to create a stimulating,

innovative and artistic meal

/per person(min. 2 people)

Japanese DiningSushi & Izakaya

16165 SW Regatta Lane #500, Beaverton, OR 97006

www.shotendining.com With coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offer or special. Dine-in only. Expires 7/10/13

Any $10 Purchase

Any $30 Purchase

Any $60 Purchase

They say a journey of a thousand

I say that the journey to a great meal begins with

why stop there? In fact, let’s do three plates. Thus begins my new

the best local eateries in Bea-verton in what I like to call: Three Dishes.

in my gastrono-my adventures led me to the new, “Izakaya-style” Shoten Japanese Dining. Shoten is located on 6165 SW Ri-gatta Ln in Beaverton across from the Fred Meyer off 158th. They are open from Mon-Sat from 11:30-3:00 (lunch) and 5:00-10:00 (din-ner).

I sat down with the co-owner, Gina Moon, who also runs the Crazy Sushi in Sherwood, to get an idea of what separates Shoten from other local Japanese restaurants. She explained that she wants Shoten to be a relaxed, tapas-style eatery that is conscious to the wallet while providing

Head Chef, Song Park, a 25-year veteran, presented me with my three plates:

Dish 1: Hamachi Tartar

Presented in a martini glass, this minced de-light of yellow-tail, adorned with

salted plum and a roasted garlic chip, delivered a smooth, rich sweet and sour bite. The saltiness of the plum pro-

that livens up all of your senses.

punch to your palate.

Dish 2: Sesame Surprise7 one-bite offerings that leave

you yearning for much more. These three bites stood out the most for

me. The Tuna Ahi Poke offered a light, buttery, subtle saltiness that

the tuna. The salmon car-paccio has a creamy tex-ture, provided by the salm-on belly, followed with a zing from the peppercorns.

-ter shooter. Flavored with a chili paste and scallions; it

Dish 3: GyudonGyudon, which liter-

ally translates to ‘beef bowl’ is

a combination of culinary and ar-tistic craftsmanship. This dish does not need to be ‘prettied’ up. An uncomplicated dish of thinly sliced beef, edamame and grilled onions served with traditional white rice. It is tender and slightly sweet. Per-fectly grilled, translucent onions give a caramelized addition to this dish. Simple and delicious. A won-derful completion in my journey at Shoten.

The Final WordAside from these wonderful

offerings, Shoten also provides an Omakase Course Dinner, a 7-course offering. The term, Omakase, means “I’ll leave it up to you”. In other words, you allow the chef to prepare a high-end experience for you. Chef Park or Ki Moon, Execu-tive chef and also co-owner of Sho-ten will not disappoint.

The traditional Japanese décor of paper lanterns combined with the light-hearted row of vinyl al-bum covers show that Shoten works hard to deliver an environ-ment that is both serious and re-

dining at an affordable price, make Shoten your next place to dine. Ita-dakimasu or bon appetit!

Sesame Surprise

Gyudon

As a graduate of the Le Cordon Bleu Program in Culinary Studies, I enjoy experiencing the fine dining available at so many of our local eating establishments. Beaverton has such diversity to offer the curious palate that hard to know where to begin. Well how about right here with me and my 3 Dishes Review.

To request a revew, contact Greg at

[email protected]

a graduattte of the Le Cordo

Greg MattieMEET

Hamachi Tartar

��

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see map page 18, S

5

see map page 10, D

3

more

C o u p o n s , a d s & H a p py H o u r s

$3 OFF

11625 SW Bvtn-Hillsdale Hwy.503.643.2334LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED!

Find us at Beaverton Town Square!

PLU: 8639 | EXPIRES: 06/30/13

Good for $3.00 off a dozen bucket including Hate to Wait? Does not include catering, Half Dozen

Additional charge for Gourmet or Power Protein Bagel. Limit one coupon per person. This offer cannot be combined with other special offers or promotions and is not valid for past purchases or orders. No reproduction allowed. Cash redemption 1/20 of one cent. Valid at the Beaverton Town Square Location Only.

ANY DOZEN BUCKETOR HATE TO WAIT?®

see map page 18

see map page 10, D

2

see map page 10, A

3see m

aps pg 10, C4; pg 21, D

see map page 21, A

see map page 10, B

3

see map page 18

see map page 15

Expires 7/15/13 PLU # 19 Expires 7/15/13 PLU # 20

“This is magnificent! The only

thing ‘Italian’ I ever ate before

was olive tree roots!”

Come dine with us: 8544 SW Apple Way | 503-292-0119

Expires 6/30/13

Expires 6/30 /13

Expires 6/30/13

Everyday from 3:00-6:00pm $5 appetizers!

Wine, Beer & Cocktails. www.cafemurrayhill.com

503-590-6030

Everyday 3-6pm & 8pm-close $3.99 & $4.99 Food Specials Discounted Beer and Wine

www.cinetopia.com 503-597-6911

Sat-Thur: 3-7pm & Fri: 3-8pm Great Burgers, pizza,

sandwiches and dessert. Pool, shuffle board & karaoke.

503-203-8250

Tue-Sat: 4:30-6pm 9pm-close; Sun 5-9pm

Panini’s, Pizzetta’s & more! Try a Cool Hand Cuke!

503-641-3223

Mon-Fri: 3:00-6:30pm Sat-Sun: 4:00-6:30pm

$3.50-5.50 Food Specials & More Discounted Beer, Wine, Well

Drinks. 503-292-0119

Happy Hour daily 3-6:00pm Food & Drink Specials

Authentic recipes native to Jalisco Mexico.

503-746-5980

M–Sa: 3–630 & 9-close Sun: 3-close

Drink specials, tasty morsels & nibbles.

503-641-6161

"Stimulus Hour" Everyday from 4:00 to 6:00pm

Domestic pint & pitcher specials. Best Burger in Town!

503-646-0222

La FogataMon-Sat 3-6pm & 8pm-close

Sunday - All Day ! Come visit our newly

remodeled bar www.lafogata-restaurant.com

Happy Hour Daily from 3-6pm Any dish only $3.95! Margaritas,

well drinks & beer. 12025 SW Canyon Rd

503-601-7000

Daily 4:00-7:00pm & 10pm-12am $1 - $4 Food Specials Pizza, sliders, & more Draft & Well Specials

503-579-3663


& The Mark Cigar Bar Daily 3:00-6:00pm; Drinks,

Apps, Sports, Cigars & more! www.themarkpdx.com

503-643-5451

M-Sat 3-6pm & 9-cl, Sun 4-6pm, & 9-cl. New HH Menu: Food starting at $2.95!

Beer, Cocktail and Wine specials, never offered before!

Mon-Thu 3-6pm & 9-9:30pm, Fridays 3:00-5:00pm,

Enjoy $3 Food Specials, $4 Beers, www.mcgrathsfishhouse.com

503-646-1881

Daily 3-6pm & 10pm-close Drink Specials 3-6pm & 10pm-12am

Food starting at $1.75! 2927 SW Cedar Hills Blvd.

503-641-0151

Tues-Fri 2:30-6:00 Sun & Mon 5:00-6:00

pastas, pizzas, burgers & more wine, beer & cocktails

Happy Hour Menu Early: 3:00-6:00pm

Late: Last 2 hours to close and 10 Terrific Taps too

Ask about oomph!

M-Sa: 3-6p/8-10p, Sun.-all day Food specials $.99 - $5.99.

$1 off Draft Beers. Wine & Well Drink Specials.

503-645-2526

Mon-Fri: 4:00-7:00pm (22 draft beers) · Food & drink

specials + huge late nite menu. Open till 2:30am daily.

503-642-5193

Mon-Fri: 4:00-7:00pm Cocktails, Food & Juke Box

Voted Portland's Best Burger! 12300 SW Broadway St.

503-644-7847

Daily 4:00-6:00pm & 9:00pm-close

Menu items from $2.50 and bar items from $3.25.

503-643-5451

Daily: 4:00-6:00pm; 8pm-close Mon-Thurs; 9pm-close Fri & Sat

All Day on Sundays. 3800 SW Cedar Hills Blvd.

503-644-8010

Mon-Fri: 3:00-6:00pm; Sat & Sun, food only 11pm-close

Beer, Blood Mary, Micro Brews 503-643-4758

Mon-Fri: 3 - 6pm $4.95 Small Taco Salad

Choice of Chicken or Beef includes beverage!

503-646-4507

Weekdays 2:00-4:00pm Half-Price Soft Drinks Shakes & Arctic Rush

12870 SW Farmington Rd. 503-644-3469

Daily 3pm to 430pm (closing) 25% OFF

all bagels & beverages! Beaverton Town Sq. Location

503-643-2334

Tue-Fri: 3-6pm 20% OFF all appetizers

$8.88 Petite Honey Toast + tea or coffee johnspizza.com

503-747-2712

$2.99 Kids' Buffet Tuesdays For more Spring specials

Visit: johnspizza.com

503-520-0000

25% OFF Mon-Thurs: 2-5pm Self Serve Frozen Yogurt

Over 30 Toppings! 14600 SW Murray Scholls

503-747-3961

Mon-Fri: 3-6pm & 8pm-close Beverage & Appetizer Specials

www.redrobin.com 10100 SW Wash. Square Road

503-624-3955

see map page 21, D

for Family & FriendsNeighborhood Pub

Happy HourDaily: 3-6pm

Sun-Thu: 930pm-close

12345 SW Horizon Blvd. #61, Beaverton, OR 97007503.747.7319www.bjwillys.com

see map page 10, D

2see m

ap page 21 , D

see map page 10, C

3

see map page 21, D

ALOHA 185th & Farmington18615 SW Farmington | www.eltapatiomexican.com

FULL LOUNGE: Happy Hour3:00-6:00pm Daily (bar only)Daily Food & Drink Specials

503.649.7545503.649.7545

CATERING AVAILABLE: For any event

guichosrestaurant.com

$5 Lunch Special in 5 Minutes or it’s FREE!

BEAVERTONMURRAY & ALLEN

6159 SW Murray Blvd(Behind Shari’s)

503.746.5980

TAPATIOTAPATIO MEXICAN RESTAURANTCelebrating 10 Years in Aloha

2

GREAT MEXICAN RESTAURANTS

of Beaverton’s

Visit

see map page 10, C

3

Happy Hour Listings are

FREE!If you're a restaurant with a Happy Hour, let us know and

we'll add it to this section.

[email protected]

Family Friendly

see map page 10, C

3



ACLATo learn more about the latest events and opportunties with the Aloha Community Library visit alohalibrary.org.

Mon: 12pm - 8pm, Wed: 10am - 6pm, Thurs: 2pm - 8pm Sat: 10am – 5pm.

Aloha CommunityLibrary Association

The ABA supports a strong community that is *Affordable * Accessible * Safe!

Be sure to check out our "Every-thing Aloha" community calendar at our website:

alohabusinessassociation.com

By Karen Bolin

J u n e 2 0 1 3 New s l e t t e r

Announcements

11:30am @Peppermill Restaurant (17455 SW Farmington Rd)

May 10th:

Learn about Chick-fil-A Leader-cast, "Strengthen Your Leadership by Simplifying Your Life". www.chick-fil-aleadercast.com

Membership Advertising

Tier 1 ($60/year) Name Listed in Directory

Tier 2 ($480/year) Logo + 5 line Listing

Message from the ABA

I know we celebrate Dads this month but we also celebrate

graduations for our high school and college kids.

My oldest son Tyler, for exam-ple, will be graduating from Port-land State University with a Bach-elor's in Business Management. and looks to be employed when he graduates. Wow, can that be a wonderful sign that our economy is turning around? A college grad-uate with a job and in their selected

and look ahead at all the wonderful things he will experience with an-ticipation and joy. Tyler is a prod-uct of the Beaverton Public School System.

He went to Hazeldale, Cooper Mountain, Mt. View and Aloha High School. He played basketball

-perience over all.

He did not have class sizes of 50 kids. He had paid coaches for

his sports. He had opportunity to play a musical instrument in mid-dle school. He had a counselor and many teachers that he respected and learned from during his 11 years in BSD.

I have so happy that the Bea-verton School bond levy passed. because if it did not, future stu-dents in the Beaverton School system would have had a very dif-ferent experience from Tyler. I am glad that parents do not have to pay more for sports, music, textbooks but rather focus on helping their kids prepare for college and the work force.

Congratulations Graduates (and Dads too)!

B2B ServicesBy All Means VirtualBeaver Express, IncCedar House MediaCommunity NewspaperElectronics UnlimitedHolcomb Computer ServicesImpact SignOMG! Onthank Mktg. GroupReciProtyWorld Pay US, Inc.

DiningCruise In County DinerGodfathers PizzaPeppermill RestaurantSakura Teriyaki

General Services7 Hills PropertiesATB AutoBeaverton TowingDavis Lock & SafeHula Halau, Hawaiian DanceIn Line Commercial ConstructionKD ContractingSun Connections Travel & CruisesThomas Fischer, Gen. ContractorTravel By Tom Higham

HealthABC OptometricPCAloha Animal Medical CenterAtaraxia Wellness Concern

Carol Cartier w/Juice PlusCurvesEmbracing Health 4 LifeFarmington Road ChiropracticMonroe OrthodonticsSequoia Mental Health Services Songbird Healing ArtsTherassage

Non-Profit/Public

Aloha Community Library Assoc.Aloha High SchoolBeaverton Education FoundationCooper Mtn. Pres. FellowshipEdwards CenterFoursquare Church of AlohaHabitat for Humanity OR Friends of Shelter AnimalsReedville Presbyterian ChurchTri-MetTualatin Valley Water DistrictWashington Co.Sheriff's Office

Professional ServicesAffordable Web TechnologyAloha CPA, Kenneth Rigert Foundations 4 Your LifeGaucha TranslationsGenesis MediationInSphere Insurance Solutions John J. Tyner III, Attorney Ken Alexander Ins. AgencyKnipe Realty NWMartin Hunter, CPA

Marilyn Mays, RealtorMike Sahagian, AttorneyRoss Realty GroupSchmidt & YeeSource RealtySUMA Real Estate

RetailA Cut Above PawnBanner Bank - Murray SchollsCedar West PlazaCostcoExclusively MaureenFarmington GardensFrom My Bed To YoursGold Eagle ClassicsJan's PaperbacksKey Bank - Farmington BranchLes Schwab Tire CenterNW Jewelry BuyerPostal AnnexSuburban Ace HardwareThe UPS Store (Allen & Murray)US Bank

Committee Chairs

Sally Fabre, Agape Com. Ins.

Rebecca Ross, Ross Realty Group

Daryl Welch, Affordable Web Technology

Karen Bolin, Edward Jones

Board Members

Karen Bolin, Edward Jones

John Tyner III, Attorney

Carol Cartier, Colors of Life

Daryl Welch, Affordable Web Tech.

¡Acompáñanos para nuestra 2013 programa de verano de lectura para todos los edades!

Visit the library to build your own sundae, eat cotton candy, and sign up for Summer Reading!

¡Visiten la biblioteca para hacer su propio “sundae” de helado, comer algodón dulce y apuntarse para el programa de Lectura del Verano!

Keller Williams Realty Professionals

Colleagues Marilyn Mays and Kathy Christy, GRI, SRES,

have teamed up to work with older home sellers and their families to better understand the real estate market and get their beloved fam-ily homes sold at a good value.

Flexibility and experience are critical skills in navigating the many different challenges in the sales process. In some cases fami-lies have all the resources neces-sary to get the home ready and on the market. For other families, it can be a daunting task. We have a team of professionals; contractors, movers, organizers, estate sales

staff, cleaners, and landscapers. We can determine a price, make recommendations for repairs or cleaning, and get the home sold! Call us today

for a complimentary consultation. Get started in the right direction toward a new chapter in life!

503-464-6058 BlackBeltRealEstate.com [email protected]

503-336-6016 KathyChristy.com [email protected].

Reser's Fine FoodPick up one of Reser's Deli Salads for your next BBQ,

picnic or potluck. Visit: www.resers.com

AC Communi yInsurance

Agape

AgencyProtecting Your Story...Building Community. Auto, home, renters,

Fire, motorcycles, RV’s, boats. agapecommunityinsagency.com

503-626-5790

Karen Bolin,Financial Advisor - You talk, we

listen... AND we get to know you. [email protected]

503-356-1190

Aloha-Reedville’s FutureBe part of shaping it!

Google: alohareedville [email protected]

503-846-3519

18540 SW Vincent, Aloha, OR 970078 40 S

David E. Nevills, DMDServing Aloha since 1983. nevillsfamilydentistry.com

(503) 649-3232 Accepting New Patients!

Funeral Home and Crematory“Your loved ones never leave

the care of our home.” www.springerandson.com

503-356-1000

Farmington Rd

Kinnaman Rd18

5th

Ave

198t

h A

ve

170t

h A

ve

Tualatin Valley Hwy


503.646.063512900 SW 9th Street | Beaverton, OR 97005

Visit us at www.BeavertonLodge.com

Our Spring and Summer outings are just around thecorner. Join the fun at Beaverton Lodge!

Call or stop by today. We look forward to

showing you around!

Join Us For Retirement Living at its Very Best!Join Us For Retirement Living at its Very Best!

2013We have some of the largest studio, 1-bedroom

and 2-bedroom apartments in the area

Prices start at $1,680, including all utilities,(except telephone) and you will enjoy your weekly

housekeeping and linen service along with a

Heated indoor mineral saline pool with seniorwater aerobic classes, art gallery, full activity

schedule and so much more . . .

Join us for Retirement Living at its Very Best!

S e n i o r N ew s

OPAL InstituteAre “Golden Years” really

golden? At the OPAL In-stitute, providers promote the philosophy that every person deserves opportunities to live a rewarding, happy life at any age. Through an emphasis on health and wellness, OPAL Institute staff strive to optimize the aging process. They specialize in pre-vention, diagnosis, treatment, and support for people navigating the aging process.

“Neuronal plasticity is a fancy way of saying that the brain can continue to grow and develop at any age,” notes Dr. Amy Schultz, clinical geropsychologist with the OPAL Institute. She explains that very intelligent and capable people can get stuck when con-fronted with life challenges, and that collaborating with a psy-chologist can open new ideas for change.

The OPAL Institute offers psychotherapy that targets eve-ryday problems, chronic pain and other health issues, adjustment to life transitions, or dealing with a diagnosis of dementia. A new medication monitoring program

helps patients and prescribing doctors closely communicate and make changes to medications that target emotional functioning. Staff specialize in diagnosis and guidance for people who may be experiencing memory problems or other issues with healthy brain function-ing. A thor-ough evalua-tion can help people realize that everyone has strengths and weaknesses, and there are strat-egies to work around particular issues.

are your current age. You can’t be expected to know how to age successfully, because you’ve

never done it before! Dr. Mar-sha Green quickly assesses how she can help with the intersection of aging, medical, and mental health concerns. Dr. Green has

developed a chronic pain evaluation and con-

sultation program at OPAL Insti-tute to assist older adults who have chronic pain.

Figuring out how to thrive

with aging or medical changes is key to achieving an excellent quality of life. OPAL Institute staff are available to discuss op-portunities for making positive change in your aging process.

Remember to check your speed and enjoy the ride!

Crucial Information You Should Prepare

This topic applies to everyone, regardless of age, but it be-

comes more important as you age and your chances of being in an emergency situation rise. At any moment, any of us could experi-ence an incapacitating emergency that would leave us hospitalized and unable to care for ourselves or others. While most of us are comfortable managing day-to-day affairs while capable, it’s hard to imagine what would happen if we couldn’t take care of our own af-fairs or those family members we usually care for.

So take a little time and think it through. What information about you would an emergency room physician need? What information does your family need to help you manage your daily affairs when you can’t do it for yourself? What

do others need to know in case your situation becomes serious and long-term and someone needs to help for a prolonged period, or per-haps even start making decisions for you?

Here’s a starter list, but it’s just a start. Begin here and expand on this list to make sure all of your

and made available – in a secure manner – to those who need to

it yourself. Be especially careful

– make sure you trust the people who you tell about your informa-tion and its location.

For emergency personnel:Picture ID – driver’s license or state-issued non-driver IDMedical insurance card(s)Names of primary care physician

and other doctors you seePrescriptions and allergies listEmergency contacts list – Family, caretaker, guardian, decision-maker

For your trusted helpers:Email accessMailbox accessBank account informationList of credit cards and regular bills that need paying

For serious situations:Advance directive and/or Power of attorney

Can you think of more? You should try – what informa-

tion and documents do you have that should be available to some-one you trust who can take care of important matters for you if you are incapable yourself? Consult an expert such as an elder law attor-ney for more detailed advice. Give your loved ones peace of mind by insuring that they can help you when you need it most.

Serving as a liaison between Beaver-ton’s senior community and the City (and other local governments).

by Marc San Soucie

[email protected] | (503) 590-8562

Right-SizingDone Right!

MOVING for SENIORS . com

Contact Jolene at: [email protected]

MINIMUMSPEED

YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER

As former chair of the SCAC, Jolene Guptill has been

advocating for Beaverton seniors for the past 11 years. She continues to bring awareness to senior issues while serving on the

City’s Downtown Association Board.

ple whocings

developeva

su


From Cartooning to Water Color and Theater

Although a native to New Orleans, Louisiana, Ralph

& his wife Arnette, moved to Oregon in 2005 after surviving hurricane Katrina.

Ralph majored in theater in

both as professionally and as an amature for most of his seventy years.

Alhtough he has been car-tooning since he was about ten, his serious side dabbles in wa-ter color with works hanging in many galleries in Gold Beach Oregon.

As new residents to Beaver-ton, he and his wife are quickly becoming more involved in the community.

Ralph is currently involved in a project to create a community pride series of cartoons for the Beaverton Resource Guide.

[email protected]

By Ralph Scheeler

www.creekside-village.com | 5450 SW Erickson Ave., Beaverton, OR 97005 (only a few blocks from the Elsie Stuhr Senior Center!)

503-643-9735We make it easy to feel right at home.

Living at Creekside feels like homefor resident Jim Brooks.

Friendly Neighbors...It’s our culture. Between our resi-dents and staff, everyone here at Creekside has many friends to share our beautiful home.

Peaceful Surroundings...We really are creekside, complete with rolling grounds, paved walk-ways, and abundant wildlife. The perfect setting to enjoy with your friends.

Jim often paints the scenic landscape around his Creekside home.

S e n i o r N ew s


Deck RestorationCedar or Composite. Stain

Removal, Cleaning, Sealing. CCB52394 Keith Strandberg

6 days a week OK. *Custom Built Decks Available*

503-516-7153

A Voice for Trees - Your Partner in Tree Care. Expert Pruning. & Tree Removal. ISA Board

Certified Master Arborist www.matthewstree.com

Solar Works in Beaverton!Ask me about my 4kW system on

lease for $0 down and only $31/month. For 5 months last sum-mer, my PGE bill was $0! For more

info, call me: 503-352-5488

Get $10 OFF per monthIn fact, we both get this discount if you use my referral code, simple!

Email [email protected]

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BEAVERTON

(Address | Bdr/Bth/SF = $)

Homes in 97005

13370 Sw Walker Rd 3/1/888=$184,900

12370 Sw 12Th St 3/1/1357=$199,950

12575 Sw 12Th St 3/1/944=$209,900

11670 Sw 11Th St 2/1/1002=$214,900

65 Sw 131St Ave 2/1/1132=$217,000

4280 Sw 107Th Ave 4/2/2125=$249,900

12665 Sw Daphne Ct 3/2/1985=$299,900

14225 Sw Domino St 3/2/1912=$299,950

Homes in 97006

19390 Sw Clarion Ct 3/2/1462=$179,900

235 Sw 139Th Ave 3/1/1056=$189,500

2088 Sw 187Th Ave 3/2.1/1487=$199,000

567 Sw Portsmouth Pl 3/2.1/1296=$204,900

18005 Sw Sandra Ln 3/1/1144=$205,000

18369 Sw Jann Dr 3/2/1064=$209,000

19500 Sw Alexander St 2/1/1360=$239,500

377 Nw 183Rd Ave 3/2/1125=$249,900

20250 Sw Imperial St 4/2.1/2142=$268,999

20208 Sw Pate Ct 5/2.1/2057=$285,000

2073 Sw 189Th Ave 4/2.1/2336=$299,000

19027 Sw Bonnie Meadow Ln 4/2.1/2406=$299,900

20977 Sw Charlene St 4/3/1931=$299,900

1717 Sw Harvey Way 6/3/2461=$319,921

990 Nw 183Rd Ave 6/3/2878=$325,000

1453 Sw Fritz Pl 4/2.1/2400=$335,000

288 Nw Pacific Grove Dr 3/2.1/2635=$340,000

303 Sw 208Th Ave Lot 7 2/2.1/2407=$349,950

2360 Nw 154Th Pl 3/2.1/2083=$359,900

Homes in 970075510 Sw 183Rd Ave 3/2/1616=$210,000

7716 Sw 175Th Pl 3/2.1/1364=$239,900

17585 Sw Sugar Plum Ln 3/2/1314=$249,990

16495 Sw Ellerson St 4/3/2156=$279,900

7288 Sw Applegate Dr 4/2.1/1873=$279,950

7070 Sw 188Th Ave 4/2.1/1894=$280,000

19913 Sw Stokesay Ln 3/2.1/1709=$290,000

17603 Sw Cody Ln 3/2/1446=$297,000

17985 Sw Kinnaman Rd 3/2/1582=$299,000

8193 Sw 168Th Ave 3/2/1852=$300,000

7887 Sw Leland Dr 3/2.1/2050=$319,000

8523 Sw Wakkila Ter 3/2.1/1938=$335,000

10565 Sw Shearwater Pl 3/2.1/1893=$339,000

15102 Sw Garnet Ct 4/2.1/2112=$339,900

19771 Sw Sonia Ln 3/2.1/2072=$339,900

119740 Sw Marlin Dr 2/1/1624=$340,000

5775 Sw Cranberry Ct 4/3/2164=$349,995

16270 Sw Hart Rd 4/2/3986=$360,000

14836 Sw Citrine Loop 5/3/2441=$380,000

15960 Sw Loon Dr 4/2.1/2651=$399,900

7810 Sw 173Rd Pl 4/2.1/3008=$399,950

Most of us teens avoid yard work like a plague. Dirt is,

simply put, dirty, and the star of the yard show. However, I believe starting a garden is a project worth the labor. Gardening may be ex-tremely rewarding and an addict-ing experience too. So if you can get past the dirt, only good things can happen (trust me). When I was young, I adored my Granny

-gies. My favorite part was the abil-ity to sample the foods right off the veins (a bit like Mother Nature’s spin on Costco). Gardening is also one of those fabulous hobbies that do not require classes or training: everyone can garden, and everyone should. But how can we even get started? Here, let me assist you!

When and Where to garden

Each seed and bulb needs a cer-tain time to be planted. So, check on the packages or speak to a specialist to determine what season to begin. If you want to start now, just choose plants that are in season, and you’re on your way! Depending on the plant, the choice of location for your future garden kingdom has to vary. Shade, sun, and spacing are important to pay attention to, and each plant requires something different. For example, my mom and I just planted astil-bes in our backyard.

because they require shade to grow, and our yard doesn’t get much sun.

Some of us don’t have a convenient or appropriate area to grow a garden. Luckily, community gardens have sprung up all over Beaverton, such as:

Community Center Gardens- Fifth Street and Hall Boulevard Kennedy Gardens- 103rd Avenue and Kennedy StreetWelch-Centennial Gardens- 10th Street and Erickson StreetThese spaces do require appli-

cations, so be sure to keep an eye out for openings!

How to make it Fun Starting a garden is like adding

an amazing tattoo on the earth – it’s becomes your personalize mark that hurts less and with each season you can change the design! My biggest recommendation is to personalize your experience. Perhaps you can

color, for example. Or, plant foods you would want to eat and share with your family. Dur-ing planting and general care of your garden, you may want to listen to music and try to ‘race’ a song to be motivated to

(my personal favorite for when I need to get down to serious garden-ing business is Fleet

Foxes, give ‘em a try). With great music in the background, you can de-stress and focus on nature which

-ing on homework for example. So needless to say, I have full faith that once your plants begins to sprout, you’ll see light as I have.

Growing a garden should be your goal this summer, teens! It’s a great challenge with beautiful and delicious results.

Join the Gardening Revolution!By Brigid Fitzpatrick

Brigid Fitzpatrick is a student at Southridge High School. She is an active member of the Color Guard and hopes to pursue a career in journalism one day. Brigid is an intern at Cedar House Media.

Brigid may be contacted at: [email protected]

Homes in 97008

6580 Sw Wilson Ave 3 3/2106=$254,900

12075 Sw Davies Rd 3/2/1480=$259,900

10765 Sw 135Th Ave 4/2.1/1927=$265,000

11920 Sw Trail Ct 3/2/1429=$269,900

6255 Sw King Blvd 3/2.1/1776=$274,900

11720 Sw Ridgecrest Dr 4/3/2380=$294,500

8265 Sw Connemara Ter 3/2.1/2328=$329,900

11570 Sw Cardinal Ter 5/3/2823=$330,000

11590 Sw Butte Ln 4/2.1/2424=$369,000

H o m e L i s t i n g s


All Gutters & More

Installation and CleaningMoss removal, pressure washing,

yard clean up, roof repair. FREE estimates.

503-268-9121

Traditional East Asian MedicineAcupuncture, Herbs, Massage,

Qi Gong, Movement Therapy Mill-e-Moto.com

503-372-6463 C3

Health Touch MassageSwedish, deep tissue, trigger point

work, neuromuscular therapy. Call Ada Boje: 503-641-7743

& Realty GroupFull Service Residential

Property Management & Sales www.alpinepdx.com

503-641-4620

Ready to grow your business?Women refer to businesses they

know, like and trust. Join WIN & watch your business soar!

www.WinWestSide.com (503) 806-9646

Senior Living CommunityWe make it easy to feel

right at home. www.creekside-village.com

503-643-9735

Need A Toner or Ink Cartridge?Printers, copiers, and faxes.

Save 30% to 50%! Ask about Free delivery and printer maintenance.

503-624-2171

PIANO LESSONSA unique and highly creative ap-

proach. 2 FREE trial lessons. www.ITeachYouPiano.com

971-238-2362

Premium Handmade SoapFor gift ideas & monthly

specials. Visit us at www.magnusestate.com

15% off with coupon code: BRG

Lose Weight Fast!#1 doctor recommended program

Lose 2-5lbs per week! FREE MD Consultation

503-332-2890

Divine Window DecorBlinds, Shades & Shutters Free in Home consultation

www.DivineWindowDecor.com 971-282-2306

French LessonsExperienced Teacher & Native

Speaker. All ages OK! Call Danielle @ 503-746-4424

In-Home exercise for long-lasting independence. Optimizing

strength, balance, & mobility! www.HomeFitnessCare.com

Call: 503-267-1030

Cloth Diapers for Sale!Sizes for up to 12 month.

$4 each. Also have a variety of designer covers, $6 each.

503-352-5488

The Grin HouseShort Term Nanny Services

House/Child/Pet sitting. Cooking, cleaning and overnight

care. Certified!Call Margarita: 503-443-9136



503-643-5188

Beaverton Home SpecialistWorking w/buyers, sellers & inves-

tors. Prop. Mgmt OK! Call Lisa w/The Sunset Group:

503-679-8477

GOT SCOLIOSIS?FREE REPORT

for non-surgical treatment Call/Email 503-608-7484 [email protected]

Dr. Bonofiglio, D.C. is CLEAR certified

Styles atHartSalon

Neighborhood

Styles atHartSalon

Neighborhood

$5 off any servicefor new clients. Color/highlights,

perm, hair cuts, senior roller sets. Located near the Plaid Pantry

on Hart Rd & 170th Ave. 503-591-1998

Announcements

Wills & Estate Planning Seminar by Geoff Bernhardt Law

Offices. Sunday, June 9, 12 to 1pm at Reedville Presbyterian Church

www.reedvillechurch.org

Coin Show And Tell on June 27th @ 6:30 pm to 9:pm. At the show a metal detecting

company Lucky Dog Supply will discuss the adventures of metal

detecting.

LEARN INTERIOR DESIGN!Heritage School is beginning its 18th year training students for

careers in interior design. We’re a “hands on” school that immerses each student in design techniques

for interior space. Our 3 month curriculum (330 clock hours) is

focused and thorough, preparing students for immediate entry into the design field. To enroll for our

Fall term, call 503-292-3343.

Gun Show & TellEvery first Thursday, 6:30pm to

10pm @ @Frontline Arms (4620 SW Washington Ave.)

503-547-2767 Free food and drinks

New Business

Melinda Frank is opening her new Acupuncture practice in down-

town Beaverton. Melinda gradu-ated from Oregon College of Ori-ental Medicine and is a Licensed Acupuncturist. She has training in microcurrent therapy and is certi-fied as an acupuncture detoxifica-tion specialist. Although she has experience treating many condi-tions ranging from pain to Gastric

disorders to allergies, Melinda specializes in a facial rejuvena-

tion technique using acupuncture points with microcurrent.

Embrace Wellness AcupunctureSpecializing in facial rejuvenation.

Detoxification specialist! embracewellnesscenter.com

503-970-7395

legacyhealth.org/windowsafety.

(503) 649-8577 | www.tvfr.com.

On May 15, a Washington -

proved Tualatin Valley Fire & Res-cue’s newest application to build

and Thompson Road in Oak Hills. TVF&R originally submitted a land use application to the county, which was approved in August, 2011.

Work to prepare the site for a

a neighbor opposed to the project appealed to the Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA). LUBA ruled that some of the county’s code language was confusing, and instructed the county to review the outdated sec-tion of the community development code.

Last October the Washington County Commission approved a re-vised ordinance of the community development code to allow police

unincorporated areas, with certain standards for buffering and screen-ing, and the Fire District began the

land-use process anew.

What’s Next?The permitting process will be-

gin in early June, as will work on underground utilities. Construction is expected to begin in September and will last 10-12 months.

At the May hearing, county staff

high level of community support expressed since the initial applica-tion in 2011.

By TVF&R Staff

Making gardening fun and affordable

Trina Studebaker, owner

Plant Exchange Now Available!

17475 SW Washington Ct., Aloha, OR 97007

Learn about Gardening at...

971.645.8049

www.frommybedtoyours.com

Tool Sharpening Event: April 6, 10am-3pm

Bricks & Minifigs

503.644.5701

facebook.com/[email protected]

3861 SW 117th Ave | Beaverton, OR 97005

WE DO BIRTHDAY PARTIES!

C o m m u n i t y L i s t i n g s


By Bob Strong

Handyman Bob offers home improvement advice on his radio show, Around The House, every Sat-urday from noon to 2:00 on FM News 101 KXL. And, getting your business message across may be as simple as having a professional deliver it for you. Let The Strong Voice of Handyman Bob carry it to your desired audience (samples avail-able at TheStrongVoice.com).

www.thestrongvoice.com

CARE & FEEDING OF YOUR

Temperatures may soon be heading north of TOO HOT! That means

we’ll all be running our air condition-ers 24/7 in an attempt to stay cool and that means we better check to make sure they can handle the load. So, what can we do as homeowners and Do-It-Your-

clean, make sure the outside fan unit is free from shrubs and weeds, and make sure the condensate is actually draining to the out-side. That’s about all we can do for ourselves.

Let’s quickly review how an air conditioner works, so you’ll understand why those three things are so important. The A/C system is a closed loop, made up of tubing that circulates refrigerant, along with a compressor and a couple of fans.

Outside your house is a metal housing with a fan, a compressor and a coil of tub-ing with refrigerant in it. The tubing is a continuous loop that comes from and returns to another coil attached to the furnace inside your house or maybe it’s in the attic or basement or garage. The whole system is really a heat exchanger. By manipulat-ing the pressure of the refrigerant in the tubing, the manufacturer causes the coils in the furnace unit to be very cold, some-where in the 30 degree range.

So, here’s what happens when you

turn the A/C on and set your thermostat below the existing room temperature. The outside fan comes on, the compres-sor begins to operate, and the furnace blower comes on, circulating air in your home. As this circulating air passes across the cooling coils, heat energy is exchanged, leaving cooler air to return to the house. The refrigerant, now warmed

by the heat exchange, continues to the outside coils where the outside fan helps to cool it down and the process contin-ues until the air in the house reaches the desired temperature and the system shuts

off. A typical system is designed to re-duce the ambient temperature by about 20 degrees, so on a 95 degree day, your system should be able to keep your home at about 75 degrees.

Air conditioners perform another function that increases our comfort; they remove most of the humidity from the air. Think about what happens on the

outside of a glass of iced tea in the summer; moisture forms and drips onto the table. That’s

water vapor in the air condensing into a liq-uid and that’s exactly

what happens in an air conditioner. The moist air, leaving your home and pass-ing across the chilled coils in the furnace, condenses and drips into a drip pan. The collected water then drains through a pipe to the outside or, if your furnace is below ground

-densate pump that pumps it to the out-side.

Now, let’s tie it all together. If the

cool air into the house that you expect. Also, restricted air can result in the cool-ing coils freezing up, which is really hard on the equipment.

If shrubs and weeds are allowed to block the outside fan unit, it can’t draw in enough air to properly exchange the heat from the system.

it’s staying somewhere in your home – in the attic, in the basement, in the crawl space, or in the garage – and you don’t want water in any of those places.

So, be sure to add these three things to your honey-do list:

1. Check the furnace filter and change it if necessary.

2. Check to make sure the outside unit is free of weeds and shrubs.

3. Check to make sure the condensate is draining outside your home.

Handyman Bob offers home im-provement advice on his radio show, Around The House, every Saturday from noon to 2:00 on FM News 101 KXL. He is also a voice-over artist. Getting your business message across may be as sim-ple as having a professional deliver it for you. Let The Strong Voice of Handyman Bob carry it to your desired audience in videos, PowerPoint presentations, radio commercials or telephone messages-on-hold – samples available at TheStrong-Voice.com

HOME

GENERALCOSMETIC FAMILYDENTISTRY

(503)590-7574

Scott R. Walker, D.M.D.

www.MurraySchollsFamilyDental.com

With one call, we’ll meet all you’re flooring and remodeling needs! Or visit our showroom today.

10100 SW Canyon Road, #B | Beaverton OR 97005

503.644.9663

CCB#192041

www.careycustomfloors.com

Ankle & Foot Centersof Oregon

From sports injuries to bunions,heel spurs to ingrown nails,

can help you get back on your feet!Dr. Candace Gregory

www.ankleandfootcentersoforegon.com

Call 503-597-5647Evening & Weekend Appointments Available

We have 1 bedrooms from $715, 2 bedrooms from $965

www.OverlookatMurrayhill.com

Drop on by and you’ll also find:

Please call us at

Heated year-round swimming poolSmoke free community

Assigned parking & more!

Conveniently located near Murrayhill Marketplace

(503)579-9326Kick off the last Tuesday each month

during the summer by attending our free outdoor celebration in the Public Plaza at The Round. Enjoy great mu-sic, art & food!

Tuesday June 25, 5-8pm Featured Band: Aaron Meyer & his Six Piece Band (Rock Violinist)

Dance Performance by Emily Alrick

Tuesday July 30, 5-8pm Featured Band: 5 Guys Named Moe (The ultimate dance & show band)

Dance Performance by Painted Sky Northstar Native American Dance

Tuesday August 27, 5-8pm Featured Band: Todd Haaby & Band (Nuevo flamenco guitarist & Latin band)

Dance Performance by Kalabharathi School of Dance

The Round (12600 SW Crescent St) BeavertonArts.org 503-526-2379

A d v e r t i s e w i t h U s ! C a l l 5 0 3 - 6 4 1 - 3 3 2 0


Now Offering SportsmetricsM-F 6:00am-7:30pm; Sat 7:30am-1:30pm

www.therapeuticassociates.com 503-644-3311

Village on Scholls Ferry Auto, home, life, renters,

health, business, boat & more! Call Glenn at

503-590-4440

Menoush BrownFinancial Advisor - If you're not at your

last job, why is your 401(k)? [email protected]

503-524-2078

We don’t serve fast food... We serve fresh food as fast as

we can! Breakfast/Lunch served all day. 503-372-6982

Salon - Nails - Pedispa Waxing & Shellac Care

Moda adj. style; fashion; vogue www.modanails.com

503-268-1750

Open from 6:00am - 6:00pm Drive Thru open from 6:00am!

503-524-7372

SW Barrows Rd

SW H

orizo

n Bl

vd

SW Scholls Ferry Rdooommmmmmeeee iissssiiittt

16315 SW Barrows Rd. Beaverton

By Menoush Brown

By Cindy Sundborg

Village on Scholls Ferry Shopping Center 16325 S W Barrows Rd Suite 101

Beaverton, OR 97007 503-524-2078

Menoush Brown, Financial AdvisorAs an Edward Jones financial advisor, I believe it's important to invest my time to understand what you're working toward before you invest your money. Working closely with you one-on-one or in conjunction with your CPA, attorney and other professionals, I can help determine the most appropriate financial strategy for you and your family. I can also help with your retirement savings strategy so you have more options when you retire.

I began my financial services career in 2002 in Oregon City, OR. I Joined Edward Jones in 2008 as a Financial Advisor in Lake Os-wego, OR and have lived and w o r k e d in the P o r t l a n d area since

1976. My spouse, Dave, my two daughters Sarah and Tarra and I enjoy the outdoors and are avid runners. We enjoy camping and traveling.

My branch office administra-tor, Kari McCormack, is dedicat-ed to providing the highest level of service, Don't hesitate to call, and schedule your free financial review.

Beaverton has successfully host-ed three of four sustainability

forums to learn and discuss how residents can make positive envi-ronmental, economic, and social changes in our community. The forums set out to engage in a sus-tainability discussion about global, national, regional, and local issues.

These forums lay the ground-work for the creation of a com-munity action plan this fall and are helping to engage residents to serve on the citizen-driven Sustainability Action Team.

-cal panel, representing businesses, residents, schools, faith based or-ganizations, schools and youth to discuss what sustainability means

to our city and how you can get in-volved – Join us on June 3 at the Beaverton City Library from 6:30 - 8 pm.

Polling of the forum partici-pants showed that over 43% of the attendees were concerned about the future and the sustainability chal-lenges ahead of us.

As part of creating a more sustainable city, Mayor Doyle launched and promoted the city’s “iPledge” – a way for par-ticipants to make a personal com-mitment to sustainability actions. The pledge outlines simple actions that people can do to protect the planet, better their community, and make Beaverton more vibrant and sustainable.

Text Greenplan to 22828

Email us at [email protected]

Scan the QR code below

www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Sustainability

www.BeavertonOregon.gov/iPledge

C o m m u n i t y N ew s


Po l i c e & A u t o N ew s

If you have a traffic question that you'd like us to ask the Beaverton Police Department for this column, email us at: [email protected]

For all other traffic questions, call the police non-emergency number: 503-526-2260

With the Beaverton Police Department

By Officer Mark Hyde

Alexis Window TintingSigns & Banner too!

503-671-9615

Local NAPA Auto Auto CareCenter for over 25 years! 16770 SW Shaw St, Aloha www.atbautorepair.com

503-642-7070

Canyon Road Tire ShopBest Used Tires in Beaverton

503-350-1986

Fresh Start Detailwww.FreshStartDetail.com

503 641-3285

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A: Yes, it’s okay for two motorcycles to share the same lane but no more than two (ORS 814.250).

A: Unless the traffic control device authorizes otherwise (ie. green arrow), you must come to a complete stop (cease movement) before safely making your right hand turn.

A: Stopping cars can be one of the most routine and dan-gerous activities an officer can do. For that reason, the lo-cation of the stop is anticipated by the officer with his and your safety in mind. Sometimes a driver will continue on in an attempt to choose a safer spot but this only nega-tively impacts the process, requiring the officer to engage in more radio exchanges with dispatch. So pull over as soon as possible and let the officer change the stop loca-tion if he/she desires.

A: Your assumption is correct and it doesn’t matter if you are turning right or left onto a multi-lane roadway you must turn into the lane nearest the direction you are pro-ceeding. If you desire to change lanes then rules of dis-tance and signaling apply.

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What do the coming months mean to the average resident?

School is out

More kids out and about in parks, on neighborhood

streets, near swim centers and frequenting playgrounds. For the last nine months we’ve grown ac-customed to them being in school most weekdays from about 8A-230P. Motorists need to make mental adjustments for safety rea-sons.

Parents whose children have reached the age and level of ma-turity to be left home alone during the summer need to make sure that safety practices are discussed and emergency numbers noted in a conspicuous place.

The Family Vacation

For security reasons limit the number of people who know

of your departure. Ask a trusted neighbor to mow and water the lawn as well as pick up mail, pack-ages and newspapers. A neighbor parking their car in the vacation-ers’ driveway on occasion gives the appearance of activity. Lights on timers when and where appro-priate, drapes left open or closed per habit. Anything that gives the impression of people coming and going reduces the chance of being targeted. If teenagers are left home alone while parents are on an ex-tended leave, trusted adult neigh-bors can be the eyes and ears.

While out of town don’t leave valuables in the room. Use in room

-

credit cards and hold onto receipts. Rely on hotel staff to advise you on safe times to explore local at-tractions and what areas to avoid. Remember that rights and privileg-

es afforded you in the USA don’t translate across foreign borders.

If you live in the city of Bea-verton you have the option of po-lice doing a vacation house check while you are gone. Go to beaver-tonpolice.org check on forms and locate the vacation house check entry. Fill out the form and send it back to us in plenty of time.

Barbecues & Such

Alcohol consumption and its occasional negative effects

generally increase at two times during the year, the Holiday season and summer time. Planning in ad-vance can sometimes ward off the most serious end results. Instead of trying to decide how much you can drink and still safely/legally drive, plan on having a designated driver, use public transportation or call a cab. If you are hosting a gathering have lots of food, offer non-alco-holic beverages and cut off anyone who appears inebriated.

National Night Out

The 30th Annual National Night Out, a “celebration of com-

munity”, has been scheduled for Tuesday August 6, 2013 between 6pm-8pm at Beaverton City Park, adjacent to the library.

Beaverton’s event will include a Police K-9 demonstration, and a carnival like atmosphere which will feature free food, music, and much more. Radio Disney will be on hand, through a partnership with Beaverton Toyota, to offer great activities and music.

Summer Tips from the

Phone: 503-526-2260

Website: www.beavertonoregon.gov/index.aspx?nid=173

By Mark Hyde


Tales of a Beaverton Super-MomMy Mother’s Day Flag Flew at Half-Mast

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about this job I took 11 years

ago, and it’s occurring to me how little room for mistake we parents allow ourselves—especially when considering the hours and dedi-cation required in this position. But in many parents’ hearts, this lit-tle thing called guilt that can seep over wherever perfection is lacking, and the errors can hit hard. This became clear to me, ironically, over Mother’s Day weekend, when despite my fam-ily’s sincere and grand efforts to make me feel as admired as a Greek Goddess, my shortcom-ings were revealed…multiple times.

1. It started with a simple mis-take during that crazy Saturday morning schedule—the one where you want to hire a chauffeur for your kids’ activities so you can remember what it was like back when “weekend” was synonymous with “relaxation.” Not only did I read the wrong game time for my eldest, but I was IN CHARGE OF BRINGING THE FRUIT. (If you have never been in charge of half-time snacks, this probably means nothing to you.) Now in the scheme of things, I realize this is a minor tragedy compared to termi-nal illness or world wars. But the guilt I had over throwing her into a sopping wet uniform straight out of the washer, while maniacally chopping oranges and screaming at the troops to “HURRY! HUR-RY!” may have been a little over the top. I rushed to her game where she jumped in and played just

on our way home. And I still felt bad. As we left the parking lot, my daughter asked me why the high

the worldly mom I am who rarely makes time to read the news, I said, “I have no idea. Probably because your mom had the wrong game time in her head.” “Probably,” said

my pre-teen. “But it’s over and you need to let it go.” Oh goodness. I really do.

2. Fast forward to dinner that evening, where the sun is shin-ing and everyone is getting along nicely, and my 8 yr-old says to my youngest, “Hey, Kiana! Aren’t you so excited for summer?? Nothin’ but FREE TIME!” Kiana looks back and forth between us with wide eyes and asks incredulously, “Why? Am I getting a new fam-ily?” No, no, honey. Same family. Less busy.

3. At my request, my husband rented “Parental Guidance” to watch with my folks on Mother’s Day. Had I known that this movie would highlight every neuroses I had as a new mom—and maybe even a few I still carry today—I probably wouldn’t have chosen to watch it as a special treat. There’s nothing more humbling than see-ing your own glaringly evident cra-ziness acted out on the big screen, and even self-deprecating laughter can’t save you from those scenes

that make you cringe because you actually remember SAYING those things and thinking you knew something about this whole parent-ing gig, now that you were all of 12 months into it. Sheesh.

4. By Sunday night, the fam-ily was done celebrating me, and I was done smiling and saying “Thank you!” My 4 yr-old wan-dered into my bedroom where I was sneaking in the last few de-liciously quiet moments of read-ing time, when I tousled her head and asked, “So…how was YOUR Mother’s Day?” “Not good,” she said frankly. “No one got me a present.” Small pause. “But you know what I’m getting for Moth-er’s Day next year??” “What?” I asked curiously. “ A new mama!!” she squealed joyfully, then fell into

breathlessly. “Becauth that would mean you have to get a new Ki-ana, and then you would be THO THAD.”

She’s absolutely right. I’ll take my guilty, imperfect, neurotic-and-frazzled kind of life any day over

without them.

Lisa Ard leads a charmed life with her husband and two children just north of Beaverton. She is the author of the Dream Seeker series.

www.authorlisaard.com

Getting to know Anna Brentwood

Find out more about Anna Brentwood and The Songbird with Sapphire Eyes at:

www.annabrentwood.com

Community

Pride Cartoon

Series

By Ralph Scheeler

“Maureen Wilson is an educa-tor, Girl Scout leader, and often frazzled parent to three active girls. She finds motherhood to be a far more humorous and humbling experience than she ever imagined.”

Maureen can be contacted at: [email protected]

Anna Brentwood launched her debut novel The Songbird

with Sapphire Eyes at an oppor-tune time. The novel takes place in the roaring 1920’s, as does the highly publi-cized Baz Luhrmann

Gatsby. Capitaliz-ing on the coinci-dence, Brentwood piggy-backed on the movie premiere with an author ap-pearance, book deal, and costume party at Cinetopia Progress Ridge

-per dress,” says Brentwood. This is just one of the many promo-tional ideas Brentwood has come up with since releasing her book last Septem-ber. “For Val-entine’s Day I ran the e-book version for free and had over 1,700 down-loads,” says B r e n t w o o d . Using Ama-zon’s free pro-motion days can help build an author’s platform, in-crease online book reviews, and spread the word about a lesser-known work. The Song-bird with Sapphire Eyes enjoys good reviews on Amazon, cur-rently averaging 4.6 out of 5 stars. This is good news for Brentwood, who plans to work on the sequel

this summer, although that means slowing down on the promotional work. “Fortunately there is much more cooperation amongst authors

in recent years in promoting their work,” says Brent-

wood. “Plus small independent book-stores are willing to help local authors.” Jacobsen’s Books & More sponsored Brentwood at a re-

cent Bards & Brews event. If you enjoy

hearing local authors read and share their works

while enjoying food and Oregon beer and wine, check out these events hosted by Primrose & Tumbleweeds on the last Friday of the month.

The Songbird with Sapphire Eyes: Speakeasies. Gangsters. Flappers. Fourteen-year old Hannah Glidden

struggles to survive as a cabaret singer. She meets

rumrunner, Johnny Gallo, part of

New York's large, growing criminal

empire. He knows what he wants. He wants Hannah. The

glamorous gangster world draws her in.

Can Hannah defy danger and survive?

new!

"Happy Father's Day, Pops!

Your the best!

Think we can get our

allowances now?"

"I had to gnaw my way

through classes... but it

was worth it!"

By Maureen Wilson

By Lisa Ard

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