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A special section showcasing the ongoing work of service clubs, professional and fraternal organizations
in north Clark and south Cowlitz counties. Contact: 360-687-5151 (Larry), [email protected]
The Women will host Beverly Fogle who will speak on her proj-ect to get wives’ names into phone directories.
The Associa-tion meets the second Wednes-day at Courtyard Village Re-tirement Community, 4555 NE 66th Ave., Vancouver, 7 p.m. Any two-year or university college graduate may attend. Jane Arnal, (360) 624-1682, [email protected], Gene Kuechmann, (360) 574-1492, [email protected].
American Association of University Women
LYSBETHLEITNER
The Chamber publicly thanks all of the candi-dates, attendees, The League of Woman Voters of Washington and The Cedars on Salmon Creek, for contributing to the Chamber of Commerce’s 2012 Candidate’s Forum.
The Chamber is collabo-rating with the City of Battle Ground, the North County Community Food Bank and area businesses on the 31st An-nual Halloween Funfest.
It features Fright Night at the Battle Ground Community Center and safe trick-or-treat-ing Wed., Oct. 31, 4-6 p.m., (look for orange jack-o-lan-terns in windows for participat-ing businesses).
On Thurs., Nov. 8, Abacus Event Rentals and East Fork Cellars will host the Cham-ber’s monthly Business After Hours at 24415 NE 10th Ave., Ridgefield, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
The Holiday Luncheon and Basket Raffle is on the Cham-ber planning table and they an-nounce that table sponsorships are now available, as a great op-portunity to promote business.
They ask interested persons to visit their website for more in-formation on the Basket Raffle sponsorships and for “Hot Deals, Calendar of Events, Job Postings and a Business Directory.”
The Chamber regularly meets on the first Thursday of the month, 11:30 a.m., at Cedars Golf Course, 15001 NE 181st St., Brush Prairie, WA. Rose Chavez, (360) 687-1510, www. battlegroundchamber.org.
Battle Ground Chamber of Commerce
DOUGQUINN
The Elks an-nounce they re-cently supplied a donation sta-tion for the North Clark Communi-ty Food Bank, lo-cated now at the Elks Lodge (address below).
They coordinated with Kelso and Vancouver Elks in donat-ing ten motorized wheelchairs to the Veterans care facility in Vancouver also, and supplied 140 new dictionaries to the Daybreak third grade students.
The Elks meet Wednesdays (every other Wednesday June through August), 7:30 p.m., at the Elks Lodge, 907 SE Grace Ave., Battle Ground. Visit www.DiscoverElks.org. San-dye Talbert, (360) 666-1045. Elks office, (360) 687-1230, Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon.
Battle Ground Elks
SANDYETALBERT
On Tues., Nov. 6, the Garden Club will host garden decor specialist Kristi Proper. She will speak on how best to use garden art and the lat-est fashion trends. Decorations can be purchased at the meeting.
Visitors are welcome to bring a food item to share, a drink and place setting to the potluck lunch meetings.
The Garden Club meets the first Tuesdays of the month, 11 a.m., at Battle Ground Kiwanis Bldg., 422 SW 2nd Ave., Battle Ground. Elaine Nibley, (360) 687-7806, Barbara Sizemore, (360) 247-7413.
Battle Ground Garden Club
ELAINENIBLEY
Area Toast-masters’ annual Table Topics and Humerous Speaking event is underway, with a recent “Level 2” contest attended by local Toastmasters at Court-yard Village in Vancouver.
Gerry Dunn and Wayne Riv-ers competed in the Table Top-ics event and Diane Edginton and Wayne Rivers entered the Humerous Speaking competi-tion. Edginton will advance to “Level 3” competition.
The Toastmasters meet Tues-days, 12 p.m., at Rocky’s Pizza, 1901 W. Main St., Battle Ground. For more information, contact Diane Edginton, (360) 882-8105, [email protected], http://bat-tleground.freetoasthost.com.
GERRYDUNNE
Battle Ground Toastmasters
The Newcomers will meet Tues., Nov. 6, 10 a.m., Merrill Gardens at Orchards Village, 10011 NE 118th Ave., Vancouver, for coffee and discussion. Persons interested in membership can at-tend. There will be a used book sale at that meeting.
The Newcomers meet the first Tuesday plus bi-monthly lun-cheons on the second Wednes-day. Carol Kirsch, (360) 254-7729, [email protected].
pHYLLISpANkOw
Clark County Newcomers Club
The Guild’s November speak-er will be the au-thor of Totally Tubular Quilting, Rita Hutchens, speaking on “A Journey Through Color and Pattern.”
The Guild is also planning for a Guild main event, their Fall Bazaar for Nov. 17, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Manor Evan-gelical Church, 17913 NE 72nd Ave, Battle Ground.
The Guild meets the sec-ond Thursday, 6 p.m., Van-couver Church of Christ, 9019 NE 86th St., Vancouver. Karan Brooks, (360) 253-2735, [email protected], www.clarkcountyquilters.org.
Clark County Quilters
kARANBROOkS
The Longears are in the plan-ning stages for multiple events: elections, a Christmas party and what to show at their Expo event in February.
They announce December meetings will change time or location, and to call for more information.
The group meets third Mon-days, 7 p.m., at Jollies, located at I-5 and NE 179th St., Ridge-field. Fran Duncan, (360) 254-3249, [email protected], Bob Burns, (360) 425-8029, Ja-cob Anderson, (360) 953-0956.
BOBBURNS
Columbia River Longears
The Lions No-vember speaker agenda is as fol-lows:
Nov. 2—Li-ons 19G-2 Zone Chairman, Peg-gy Bowe.
Nov. 9—Lions 19G District Governor, Kathy Morrison.
Nov. 16—Community Emer-gency Response Team’s Mary Jane Weigel.
Nov. 23— no meeting (Thanksgiving holiday).
Nov. 30—local children’s author Susie Slania (Metro the Little Dog series).
The Lions meet Fridays, noon, Bill’s Chicken & Steak House, 2200 St. John’s Blvd, Vancouver. Roy Pulliam, (360) 574-5440, (360) 608-3043, www.fortvancouverlions.com.
BRUCEARMSTRONG
Fort VancouverLions Club
Final prepa-rations for the club’s annual fundraiser, “The Ladybug Ba-zaar,” scheduled for Nov. 3, are taking place now.
More than 180 Clark County crafters will set up their tables at Battle Ground High School in two gyms and their mezza-nine from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. En-ter the event at 300 N. Parkway Ave. for ease of parking.
Our community’s local talent will offer decor, jewelry, pot-tery, glass and wood crafts, toys and much more.
The Club asks that no stroll-ers be brought into the facili-ties. The event is free, and do-nations of money, cans or food staples are accepted to contrib-ute to the North County Com-munity Food Bank.
They anounce there will be no Nov. 22 meeting (Thanks-giving day).
The GFWC meetings are the second and fourth Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. at Prince of Peace Church, 14208 Northeast 249th St. Lou-ise Tucker, (360) 687-3619, Valerie Huey, (360) 566-5123, www.gfwc-battlegroundwa.org.
GFWC—Battle Ground
VALERIEHUEY
The KWVA monthly meet-ing is Wed., Nov. 21, 10 a.m., and breakfast/staff meetings every Friday morning, 6:30 a.m., at the 40 Et 8.
The Association will be in-volved with the Fort Vancouver Veterans Day Parade at Fort Vancouver Sat., Nov. 10, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., the Veterans Day Me-morial Service, Post Cemetery, on Sun., Nov. 11, 11 a.m., and afterward enjoying the Veterans Appreciation Dinner at the Van-couver Elks Club, 5:30-8 p.m.
The Association and/or Com-mander Keesee are always involved with other Veterans groups meetings and VA Hos-pital chapel visitations through-out the month.
The Veterans meet third Wednesdays, 40 Et 8 Chateau Boxcar Room, 7607 NE 26th Ave., Hazel Dell, 10 a.m. Mem-bers pay $6 for lunch. Jerry Keesee, (360) 573-1035, [email protected], hall (360) 837-1260, www.kwva.org.
Korean War Veterans Association, #321
jERRYkEESEE
The Founda-tion is proud to announce that Master Gardner Burke Harris has received the coveted Media Award from the Master Gardener Foundation of Washington.
Burke has volunteered his expertise in sound and visual media production to publicly promote the Master Gardeners of Clark County since 2008, and is involved with the Wash-ington State University Grow-ing Groceries Program, volun-teering huge amounts time.
The Foundation has termed Burke the “ambassador of the Master Gardener message” for our community and throughout the state.
The Foundation meets first Tuesdays, 7 p.m., at the CASEE Center, 11104 NE 149th St., Brush Prairie, WA, room 202, open to public attendance. Sharon Kitashima (360) 666-9046, [email protected], www.mgfcc.com.
wILLIEwYFFELS
Master Gardener Foundation of Clark County
The Artists are proud to host a c c o m p l i s h e d PBS celebrity Susan Scheewe on Wed., Nov. 21. Scheewe is well known, over years, for her PBS art classes. The public is welcome to attend.
The artists meet the third Wednesdays, 10 a.m., at Van-couver Heights United Meth-odist Church, 5701 MacArthur Blvd., Vancouver, just south of Devine and Mill Plain., Vancou-ver. Mary Ann Stokes, 574-2189, [email protected].
Society of Washington Artists
wANDABREwSTER
Carol DeWald will sponsor a workshop for crafting Fall or Christmas cen-terpieces at the Garden Club’s next meeting on Nov. 19. A turkey dinner pot-luck follows, as well as an auc-tion of garden related items.
Members are asked to bring food donations for Share House and for the church’s Thanksgiving food basket.
The Club meets the third Monday of the month, 10 a.m., at Pleasant View Church of the Nazarene, 801 NE 194th St., Ridgefield. Guests are welcome to the meeting and potluck. Mickey Sacker, (360) 574-7965, Louise Win-frey, (360) 573-3032.
Van RidgeGarden Club
MICkEYSTACkER
The Trail Riders will be spreading more rock on the Bat-tle Ground Lake Park trails in the near future. They announce the Whipple Creek trail system is “in good order” now.
They are also planning for a holiday party for November. Call for more information.
The Riders meet every fourth Thursday at the Clark County Saddle Club, 10505 NE 117th St., Brush Prairie. Fran Duncan, (360) 254-3249, [email protected], Lloyd Clemans, (360) 904-0561, Brenda Finn, (360) 604-2990.
Washington Trail Riders Association
FRANDUNCAN
The Sportsmen announce that active logging is going on in the Weye rhaeuse r Yacolt Burn Block. Recently, fire danger and road conditions have limited visitors to walk-in only. The condition may have changed as of Oct. 20. Call (800) 458-0274 for more information.
The Sportsmen warn the public to obey Weyerhauser signage. Weyerhaeuser could possibly close the area, if not.
The Sportsmen’s Club meets the second Monday, 7 p.m., at Rocky’s Pizza. Randy Lawffer, (360) 247-5596.
Yacolt Burn Sportsman Club
RANDY LAwFFER
Page B4 - The Reflector - October 31, 2012
Published: Wednesday, November 21Publishing the day beforeThanksgiving! CALL TO SCHEDULE
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Individuals as well as businesses are invitedto sponsor a Second Chance Companion,Furry Friends, Humane Society for SouthwestWashington or Pet Aid of Washington dog or cat.
Oct. 5 A 17 year old male subject was taken into custody, charged with Minor in Possession/ Consumption of Alcohol and was released to a parent. Tanner R. Filby, 18 years of age, 8521 NE 293rd St., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Minor in Possession/Consump-tion of Alcohol and was released to a parent. A 15 year old female subject was taken into custody, charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance – Marijuana and Pos-session of Drug Paraphernalia and was re-leased to a parent.
Oct. 6 Brian T. Unger, 34 years of age, 11515 NE 49th St., Vancouver, was taken into custo-dy, charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and was released to a sober adult. Michelle M. Hannen, 24 years of age, 506 SE 6th St., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and was released to a sober adult.
Oct. 8 Cody W. O’Brien, 20 years of age, 8518 NE 293rd St., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Malicious Mischief and was released. Maghan M. Mills, 22 years of age, 1308 SE 5th St., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Malicious Mischief and Furnish-ing Alcohol to Minors and was released. Stephanie Tucker, 18 years of age, 1709 E. Main St., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Malicious Mischief and was released. Terrilynn M. Carney, 29 years of age, Transient, was taken into custody on an out-standing felony warrant and was charged with Obstruction of Law Enforcement Officer and was booked into Clark County Jail. Stacy L. Sheppard, 21 years of age, 1304 NE 88th St., #5, Vancouver, was taken into custody, charged with Obstruction of Law En-forcement Officer and was released.
Oct. 10 Jeremy John Whitmire, 39 years of age, 41510 NE Columbia Tye Rd., Amboy, was taken into custody, charged with Theft III - Shoplifting and was released. Kirsten D. Large, 23 years of age, 624 SW 1st Ct., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Theft III – Shoplifting and was released. Austin J. Wilcowski, 18 years of age, 712 W. 31st St., Vancouver, was taken into cus-tody, charged with Theft III – Shoplifting and was released.
Oct. 11 Amanda Joy Vaughn, 26 years of age, 26106 NE Fern Dr., Amboy, was taken into custody, charged with Possession of a Con-trolled Substance – Methamphetamine and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and an out-standing warrant and was transported to Clark County Jail. Steven T. Perry, 57 years of age, Good-year, Arizona, was taken into custody, charged with felony Harassment and Violation of a Protection Order and was transported to Clark County Jail. Phouthone T. Louangrath, 27 years of age, 808 NE 163rd Ave., #B, Vancouver, WA was taken into custody, charged with Posses-sion of a Controlled Substance – Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Expired Vehicle License and was released.
Oct. 13 Sarah R. Boek, 31 years of age, 18438 Shadow Ridge Way, Oregon City, OR, was taken into custody, charged with Assault IV DV and Criminal Trespass and was transport-ed to Clark County Jail. Cheryl R. Perry, 59 years of age, 2502 NW 15th St. BG was taken into custody, charged with Assault IV DV and was trans-ported to Clark County Jail.
Oct. 14 Travis D. Woods, 37 years of age, 300 SW 7th Ave., #806, BG, was taken into custody, charged with Theft III and was released. Jason J. Birrer, 33 years of age, 300 SW 7th Ave., #806, BG, was taken into custody, charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and was released to his spouse. Joseph K. Spurlock, 18 years of age, 2239 Lewis River Rd., Woodland, was taken into custody, charged with Driving Under the In-fluence of Drugs and was released to a parent. Kristopher A. Raff, 18 years of age, 16609 NE 238th St., BG, was taken into cus-tody, charged with Theft III – Shoplifting and Minor in Possession/Consumption of Alcohol and was released to a family member. Howard A. Veelle, 53 years of age, 817 NW 20th St., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and was transported to Clark County Jail.
Oct. 15 Austin C. Adams, 23 years of age, 1707 SW 2nd Ave., BG, was taken into custody, charged with Burglary II and Malicious Mis-chief II and was transported to Clark County Jail.
Oct. 17 Darlene M. Sharp, 57 years of age, 6214 NE 70th St., Vancouver, was taken into custo-dy, charged with 3 counts of Theft III - Shop-lifting and was released. A 15 year old male subject was taken into custody, charged with Minor in Possession of Alcohol and was transported to Legacy Hos-pital for observation.
Oct. 18 A 13 year old male subject was taken into custody, charged with Malicious Mischief and was released to school officials and subject’s parents were notified of the charges. Daniel R. Risner, 35 years of age, 1316 NE 9th Way, BG, was taken into custody, charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and was released to a sober adult.
Battle Ground Police Report
Public input welcomeon schools’ future
The last open-ended public input meeting on a new three-year strategic plan for Battle Ground Public Schools is set for Mon., Nov. 5, 5-7 p.m., in the media center at Chief Um-tuch Middle School, 700 NW Ninth St., Battle Ground.
Parents, school district em-ployees and the general public are welcome at the meeting.
This will be the third pub-lic meeting regarding the new strategic plan. It is part of the school board’s process of adopting a new strategic plan and determining the size of the educational program levy, also known as a maintenance and operations levy, that will be on the Feb. 12, 2013 ballot.
If voters approve the new levy it would not take effect until Jan-
uary 2014 when the present edu-cational program levy, approved by voters in 2010, expires.
There are nearly 13,000 stu-dents and 18 schools in the 103-year-old Battle Ground School District, which is the largest employer in North Clark County.
School board action on the proposed strategic plan and levy is expected at what could be a day-long meeting Sat., Dec. 1, 9 a.m., at the former Lewisville Middle School, 406 NW Sixth Ave., Building C, Room 26, Bat-tle Ground. Possible changes and prioritizing of the plan will occur that day. The Nov. 5 meeting at Chief Umtuch, however, will be a better opportunity to propose new programs or other major changes for the next three-year plan.
Oct. 12 Vanessa Adderley, 51 years of age, 11301 NE 7th St., Vancouver, was taken into cus-tody, charged with Possession of Drug Para-phernalia and was released.
