FREE Community Paper, Take One! Volume 4 | Issue 6 | June 2014

Beaverton Community Pride sticker!Check out our Bulletin Board on pages 4-6, 18, 21

Learn what to eat on page 20

We have! See our review on page 19

Check out the WCVA calendar on page 30

Win a $25 gift certificate to Black Bear Diner! See page 32

Beaverton Communi

Cover Art

Spotted Towheeby Sammy Gould

See Pages 26-27

MAP & VENDOR GUIDE

OPENING DAY

HanginG

BasketS

springproduce

VEGGIE

StartS

MeaT CheesE

& EggS

sATURDAYMAY 3RD........................8AM - 1:30 PM

2 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Co

nte

nts

36.3 inches per year

18.7 square miles

N 45º 29.14 / W 122º 47.84 (latitude / longitude)

Low: 131.7 feet above sea level (at the Progress Ridge Rock Quarry / Murray-Scholls Transit Center area)

Average: 189 feet above sea level

High: 698.2 feet (just north of Hwy. 26 and Camelot Ctr)

1847 by Augustus Fanno

Seven miles west of Portland, Oregon

$71,303 (2009)

91,205

Denny Doyle Catherine Arnold, Betty Bode, Ian King, Marc San Soucie, Mark Fagin

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.

Beaverton Recycling ........................................503-526-2665Beaverton School District ................................503-591-8000 Chamber of Commerce ................................... 503-644-0123 City Hall ............................................................503-526-2222 City of Beaverton (Water) ................................503-526-2257 Hazardous Waste Disposal (Metro) ................ 503-797-1700 Oregon DMV ....................................................503-299-9999 Oregon Ecycle ..................................................888-532-9253 NW Natural (Gas) ............................................. 503-226-4211 PGE (Electricity) ...............................................800-743-5000 Police (Non-Emergency) .................................503-526-2260 Waste Management (Trash) ............................800-808-5901

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 featuring local businesses, community news, and the 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!

Publisher / Executive Editor Cory Burden

Content Editor / Advertising Michael Wong

Graphic Design Audrey Moran

Cartoonist Ralph Scheeler

WritersContact

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

Marie Prins, Washington County Visitors Association

Mayor Denny DoyleFox 12 StaffTVFR StaffCity Staff

Oregon Zoo StaffAnn KoppyMark Hyde

Ginger RapportGreg MattieBob Strong

Brigid FitzpatrickSpencer RubinJolene Guptill

Larry Ferguson

Hailee Meacham Laila Mottaghi

Stevie Freeman MontesJared LaneBill Evans

Karen BadiGinger RapportCelia LambertJennifer AllainNicole Hough

Judith Auslander, MAMarcy AllieErin Moore

Atticus Sullivan

Last Month’s Cover ArtBeaverton Farmers Market

Mayor's MessageMayor's Message

Questions or comments? Email us:

BRG@cedarhousemedia.com

4575 SW Tucker Ave. Beaverton, OR 97005

503.641.3320

Happy Father’s Day dad!Can we borrow some money to buy

you a gift?

With spring in the air, we’re seeing changes sprout up

all around us. The city is already hard at work on a number of projects to create a vibrant, more livable community.

I’m often asked, “Where is down-town Beaverton?” This is clearly an important topic for our residents. During the visioning process, many people expressed that creating a look and feel for downtown was a top priority, as well as connecting the city visually through gateways, signage and public art. Our economic develop-ment staff has been hard at work

signs to help visitors and residents

downtown.

their initial plans for the future growth and development of South Cooper Mountain, a 2,300 acre area off SW Scholls Ferry Road. These suggested guidelines identify long term needs for the future commu-nity, including utilities and green infrastructure, and outline sustain-able growth strategies. In the next

20 years, we anticipate building up to 3,400 new dwellings as well

as a new high school for the Beaverton School

District. It’s exciting to plan our next great neighborhood!

Events season is upon us! We have many free, family- friendly activities

throughout the sum-mer. I truly enjoy

talking to people and hearing their insights dur-

ing these community-building events. Through our great partner-ship with the Beaverton School District, our annual Picnics in the Park series will be held at four local schools throughout June. I hope to see you there!

Finally, I’m sure you’ve heard by now that many city services are moving to The Round. Our courts, police and emergency manage-ment will stay at the old building. We anticipate moving in late sum-mer. We look forward to working with you at our new location soon. Enjoy your summer and join us at our summer events as we continue to bring our community together!

Welcome! (Mayor’s Message) ........................................................................ 2

Shop Beaverton (Local Businesses) ..........................................................3-13

Our Town (Community News) ..............................................................14-25

Just for Fun (What’s Happening This Month in Beaverton?) ...............................26-32

Cedar Hills Crossing 3

Bulletin Board 4-6, 18, 21

Announcements 5-6

Business Directory 7-13

Maps 8-11

Handyman Bob 14

TVF&R 14

Sustainable Beaverton 15

Thrive! Beaverton Business 16

THPRD 16

KPTV Channel 12 16

Beaverton History 17

Local Restaurants 18-19

Food for Thought 20

Automotive/Traffic Q&A 20-21

Police & Sheriff News 21

Senior News 22-23

Beaverton Teen Talk 24

Beaverton Farmers Market 26-27

City Library 28-29

Happy Hour Listings 29

Oregon Zoo 29

Washington Country Event Calendar 30

Theatre & Movies 30-31

Beaverton Kid’s Corner 32

“Easter Egg” Hunt Contest 32

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 3Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

C e d a r H i l l s C r o s s i n g

Founded by Firemen!Specializing in hot subs.

Order online at www.FirehouseSubs.com

503-747-0910

Vegg

ie G

rill

T-M

obile

Past

ini P

asta

ria

McGrath’sFish House

Bask

inRo

bbin

s

Bankof the West

US

Bank

SW

Wal

ker

Rd

SW

Jenkin

s Rd

SW

Hal

l Blv

d

SW H

ocken

Rd

SW Cedar Hills Crossing Blvd

State Farm

Labor Max

Thai Imports

Vogue Nails

Cedar Hills Salon

Mr. Formal

Subway

Bugatti’s

McMenamin’sPub

Entr

ance

Entrance

Entrance

13475 SW Millikan Way

Catalyst

Chiropractic

Hair MTanRepublic

Virgina GarciaMedical Center

Roxy’sIslandGrill

MOD Pizza VerizonZoomCare(Coming Soon)

OnP

oint

(Com

ing

Soon

)

Fire

hous

e Su

bs

Life

Way

PaneraBread

ULTA

PacS

un

Star

buck

s --

Mac

Sto

re --

Veriz

on --

---Fa

mou

sFo

otw

ear

NEW Stores & Restaurants Coming Soon!

Visit These Stores

INSIDEthe Mall!

A Lil'Sumpin' Sumpin'

AT&T Wireless

Beaverton Ballroom

BedCo

BG Pizza

Claire’s Boutique

Cold Stone Creamery

Game Trader

GNC

HairMasters

L&L Hawaiian BBQ

Merle Norman

MLY Jewelry

Peachwave (Frozen Yogurt)

Powell’s Books

Substunce

Sunflower Beauty

Teaser’s Top Shop

Thai Noodle Etc.

Top Shopping USA

Visionworks

Weight Watchers

971-238-4409

503-924-1819

503-274-9040

503-430-7277

971-238-4409

503-644-9142

503-352-3880

503-641-5511

503-626-8484

503-644-1835

503-726-0770

503-469-0884

971-238-4659

503-746-7729

503-228-4651

971-238-4460

503-644-9190

503-526-8970

503-941-9112

Coming Soon!

503-646-7995

800-651-6000

1-800-FANDANGO + 984#call Fandango today for movie listings. www.fandango.com

Opening Soon

ZoomCare

OnPoint Community Credit Union

Top Shopping USA

Now Open

Firehouse Subs

Verizon (New Location)

MOD Pizza

Events

Red Cross Blood DriveFriday, June 13, 1:30pm-6:30pmYour single donation could save up to 3 lives! To schedule a donation appointment contact the Red Cross at 1-800-RedCross or go online to schedule at www.redcrossblood.org, using sponsor code: CHCrossing.

Sports Card ShowSaturday, June 14th, 10am-4pmThe Twin Oaks Sports Card Show will be held throughout the interior mall on Saturday, June 14th. Stop by to check out the large inventory of sports cards and sports memorabilia! You just might find the perfect gift for Father’s Day!

Don’t forget! Father’s Day is Sunday, June 15!We can help with Father’s Day! Everything from gifts, to great restaurants, to bowling or catch-ing a movie, we’ve got you cov-ered!

Cedar Hills Crossing Coupon BookArrives June 13th!Stop to pick up your copy at any mall entrance, and start saving!

Kid’s Club EventTuesday, June 24th, 5pm-6:30pmJoin us for Kid’s Club! Not a member? That’s ok! Children 12 years of age and younger are always invited to join the fun! To become a member simply sign up on the “Kid’s Club” tab at the top of the www.CedarHillsCrossing.com website.

Presto The MagicianSaturday, June 28th, 11:30amPresto The Magician is back with his silly, interactive and very fun-ny children’s magic show! Per-fect for children 9 years of age and younger. Best seats for chil-dren are up front on floor! Don’t be late!

Mon-Sat: 10 - 9, Sun: 11 - 7 www.powells.com

503-228-4651

3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd www.CedarHillsCrossing.com

3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd www.CedarHillsCrossing.com

Get yours, while supplies last.G hil li l

CEDAR HILLS CROSSING COUPON BOOK

inside!

Coupon Books Arrive June 13!

Summer coupon books with great offers are available at mall entrances and participating stores.

CCCCCCCCou B kCCou B

Mall Information3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd

503-643-6563

www.cedarhillscrossing.com

4 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

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)579-9326

Protecting your health and property since 1949!A local family owned & operated business.

Birds Insects & Spiders Rodents

(503) 646-2119GuaranteedPestControl.net Please call for an estimate (CCB #43186).

503-591-9031

1st Appointment Specials!Residential: Stove & refridgerator cleaned for FREE!Commercial: Floors (stripping/waxing/buffing) or carpets for FREE!

Commercial / Residential High Quality Service at Affordable Prices!

503-591-9031Cell: 503-933-6239 / Fax: 503-591-5800

Professional Cleaning Services

Call for a free estimate (Bonded & Insured!)www.craterlakejanitorial.com

Shop Beaverton

$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

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

Thrift Shop

Consignment Shop

A bargain hunter’s paradise!

The smart, easy way to buy or sell

clothing jewelry housewaresfurniture books CDs

jewelry collectibles china crystalhome furnishings unique accessories

We believe we can make a difference...because we have.

4000 SW 117th Ave.Beaverton, OR 97005

503-526-9300

Hours Mon: Noon - 4pm Tue-Sat: 10am - 4pm

of Greater PortlandWWW.PORTLAND.ASSISTANCELEAGUE.ORG

Retail

Find us on Facebook or visit > www.beavertonresourcceguguueguiididide.comFind us on Facebook or visit > www beavertonresourccegeguuiiddde comFind us on Facebook or visit - - - > www beavertonresourcurcurceguguuuegueg iididdde comFind us on Facebook or visit > www beavertonrresoesooesourcurcrcrcurcuru egueguegugugueguuuegueguege iiiiiididididididdddeiiii com

KELLY CHRISTIANSEN 503-464-6711

9248 SW Bvtn Hillsdale Hwy Beaverton, OR 97005

Living Proof Moroccanoil J Beverly Hills

THE CATWALK HAIR STUDIO

503.646.8653 www.curiositiesvintage.com

12705 SW Beaverdam Road, Beaverton (behind Ludeman’s and Tom’s Pancake House)

OpenTues - Sun:

10am - 6pm

6000 square feet of vintage shopping space to explore!

Call for FREE estimates: 503-330-2137Licenced, Insured & Bonded (CCB#202354)

Commercial & Residential Yard Work Cleanup

GutterFences

5 Nights/6 Days, land-only rates, only available at Sandpiper Bay, Florida (does not include any airfare, transfer or travel insurance.

CLUB MED RESORTSSandpiper, Florida

Sun Connections Travel & Cruises | 503-655-4850 | joyce@sunconnections.com

$830 per adult (all inclusive rate)$415 per child (15 years and under)Price includes:

Call/email office for airfare costs or more information

Travel Layaway Plan!Only $150 per person deposit required to confirm trip.

Final payment is not due until July 7, 2014

Is it really

*less than $100*

to put my

business card here?? Yes!

You may not be interested in war, but war is interested in you. - Leon Trotsky (1879-1940)

A lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on.- Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965)

If a man does his best, what else is there? - General George S. Patton (1885-1945)

Political correctness is tyranny with manners.- Charlton Heston (1924-2008)

You can avoid reality, but you can-not avoid the consequences of avoiding reality. - Ayn Rand (1905-1982)

When one person suffers from a delusion it is called insanity; when many people suffer from a delusion it is called religion.- Robert Pirsig (1948-)

Sex and religion are closer to each other than either might prefer. - Saint Thomas More (1478-1535)

I can write better than anybody who can write faster, and I can write faster than anybody who can write better.- A. J. Liebling (1904-1963)

People demand freedom of speech to make up for the freedom of thought which they avoid. - Soren Aabye Kierkegaard (1813-1855)

Give me chastity and continence, but not yet.- Saint Augustine (354-430)

Not everything that can be count-ed counts, and not everything that counts can be counted. - Albert Ein-stein (1879-1955)

I do not feel obliged to believe that the same God who has endowed us with sense, reason, and intellect has intended us to forgo their use.

- Galileo Galilei (1564-1642)

General

To place your business card here, email BRG@cedarhousemedia.comBeaverton Bulletin Board

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 5Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

503.350.1234

Same Day Crowns Available!

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

PreferredDentalCareCenter.com

Nic Grasvik, DMD

GENERALCOSMETIC FAMILYDENTISTRY

(503)590-7574

Scott R. Walker, D.M.D.

www.MurraySchollsFamilyDental.com

in Progress Ridge | 503-352-5202 | www.playboutique.com

Healthcare

Advertising Bulletin Board

503-641-5678www.MVPdanceelite.com

12570 SW Farmington Rd. Beaverton (3yrs to Adult)

Jazz | Tap | Ballet | Lyrical | Contemporary | Hip Hop | Breaking | Acting Acro | Stretch-n-Strength | Toddler Combination & Specialty Classes

facebook.com/bambeavertonbambeaverton@hotmail.com

3861 SW 117th Ave | Beaverton, OR 97005

WE DO BIRTHDAY PARTIES!

(Continued Page 6)

Medical Alarm, Inc.

www.columbiamedalarm.com

Personal Safety & Health Solutions

Just For Fun Announcements

Beaverton City HallMayor’s Office, City Council, Water Utility Billing, Police Dept., City Courts, Neighborhood Programs, Arts Commission & more. (4755 SW Griffith Dr.) www.beavertonor-egon.gov, 503-526-2222

FREE Mediation AssistanceBuilding community one con-versation at a time! 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

History PresentationJoin us at the Beaverton History Center every 2nd Tuesday, 7 - 830pm, for an enjoyable evening. For details, see the History page in this issue.

Got homework? 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, Main and Murray Scholls libraries.

Library Storytime Pre-school: Tuesdays at 9:30 (ages 3-6). Toddlers: Thursdays at 11:30 (ages 2-3). 503-644-2197

Restaurant & Office Space Avail. at the Village on Scholls Ferry (16315 SW Barrows Rd) For more information: 503-747-7238 melanie@guansusa.com

Fundraising@Dairy QueenThe 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!

11 City NAC Meeting Locations1-Central Beaverton NAC: Beaverton Community Center 2-Denney Whitford / Raleigh West Edgewood Downs Retirement Ctr 3-Five Oaks Triple Creek NAC: Elmonica Elementary School 4-Greenway NAC: Conestoga Middle School Library 5-Highland NAC: Beaverton Resource Center 6-Neighbors Southwest NAC: Nancy Ryles Elementary School

(Call Bruce @ 503-523-7478)

Your Solutions 4 Your Partof the

AMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC! AMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC!

To place your business card here, email BRG@cedarhousemedia.com Beaverton Bulletin BoardB

6 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

503-644-0129 | 4705 SW Watson Ave

www.beavertonflorists.com

Friday Flowers, ONLY $4.99!Friday Flowers, ONLY $4.99!

(Continued from page 5)

Announcements

503-579-160014661 Teal Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97007 (near Safeway in Murrayhill)

158th & Walker Rd (Across from Fred Meyer) | www.monteauxs.com | 503-439-9942

Join Us For Lunch or Dinner!

Wild Salmon Filet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Roasted salmon, a bed of confit yukon potatoes with leek cream sauce

Chili Verde Burger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Topped with roasted new mexico chili, onion and jalapeno blend

Dine in or Take out12600 SW Crescent St #150503-718-7101planetthaibeaverton.com

(Locally owned and operated)Let’s share the meals our moms taught us in Thailand

$5 OFF!Your meal of $30 or more

or

$10 OFF!Your meal of $50 or more

(expires 06/30/2014)

Expires 06/30/14

Advertising Bulletin Board

Beaverton Bulletin Board

Restaurants Coupons

To place your business card here, email BRG@cedarhousemedia.com

Expires 04/30/14

Entire Guest Check

OFF!

Valid at participating restaurants. Side dishes, kids meals, beverages and pies are not consid-ered an adult entree. Not valid with other offers, promotions or discounts. Not valid with Pie Rush Wednesday. One coupon per person per visit. No cash value. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Gratuity not included. Expires 6/30/14.

7-Sexton Mountain NAC: Sexton Mt Elementary Cafeteria 8-South Beaverton NAC: Southridge HS, Community Room 9-Vose NAC: Beaverton Community Center 10-West Beaverton NAC: Seventh Day Adventist Church 11-West Slope NAC: West Sylvan Middle Sch. Library **For dates and times, visit: www.BeavertonOregon.gov/NAC

Donate Books, CDs & DVDsThe Book Corner is a used bookstore run by the New Friends of the Beaverton City Library. Fiction/Nonfiction/Children’s Books Available. Open: Tues-Sat 10 am - 4 pm, 12470 SW Fifth St., 503-643-5188. Shop our Amazon store at: BookCornerBeaverton.org

Multifamily Recovery Groupto help support positive changes. Learn how to set boundaries and tune in to your own wisdom. Plz call 503-980-3118 (Sliding scale).

Aloha Historical SocietyAnthony Mills and Eric Squires are taking the initiative to start a historical society for the urban, yet unincorporated area known as Aloha, Oregon. The Aloha Historical Society already has a website and is delivering content of podcasts, the first recorded at the neighbor-ing Beaverton Historical Society of the prominent Attorney John Tyner. Learn More & Get Involved, visit www.AlohaHistory.com.

New Assistance League PresidentPlease welcome Carol Bergseng as the new AL President. From the local headquarters on 117th Ave, she leads a nonprofit organization which provides community services, including the flagship Operation School Bell® program which clothes children in need. Assistance League is celebrating 50 years of philanthropic service in the greater Portland community.

Recovering Diabetics Meet UpJune: Dealing with Diabetes Denial & Having the right insur-ance. Every 3rd Tues each month (7-830pm) at BESThq in downtown Beaverton. RSVP appreciated (call Bruce, 503-523-7478). Sharing the art of living better with diabetes.

Do You Have a

Community Announcement?

Email Us at BRG@CedarHouseMedia.com

karenb@movingforseniors.com | (503) 590-8562

Right-SizingDone Right!

MOVING for SENIORS . com

New at Washington Square

Learn more here: www.shopwashingtonsquare.com/Events/KidsClub

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 7Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

L o c a l B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r yBusiness

Directory

Arts & Culture

Your solutions 4 your part of theAMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC!

Call Bruce 523-7478

All local artists, All original art!Free monthly reception! See story in Just For Fun section

www.artonbroadway.net 503-601-3300 MAP1-C3

Beaverton Civic TheatreBeavertonCivicTheatre.org

503-754-9866

Visitors Center forBeaverton and Washington County

oregonswashingtoncounty.org 503-644-5555 MAP1-B2

Lana L. Nelson Oil PaintingSee my work LanaLNelson.com &

www.villagegalleryarts.org/ lana-lnelson/ (in Facebook too!)

Call me at 503 830-7894

Sustaining High Quality Artwithin the community. Providing

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

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

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

www.historicbeaverton.org 1-C3

Broadway Rose Theatrewww.broadwayrose.org

503-620-5262

HART Theatrewww.hart-theatre.org

503-693-7815

Automotive

Alexia's Window TintingSigns & Banners, clear bra paint protection, safety/security film. www.alexiawindowtinting.com

503-671-9615 MAP1-B2

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

503-642-7070

www.kunicollisioncenter.comLuxury Services at Affordable

Prices. Free estimates. Rental cars available onsite.

503-372-7563

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

503.646.5181 MAP1-D3

Beaverton Infinitiwww.beavertoninfiniti.com

888-319-6583

Body & Beauty

Tokyo Beauty100% Herb Peeling, new Skin in 5 Days! Full Body Waxing, Facials

**$8 Hair Cut Special** Call Minh Le, 503-643-5907 1-B2

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

We are a Goldwell Alliance Salon. 503-644-0510 MAP1-C3

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

oasistanningoregon.com 503-521-8268 MAP2-

Nutritional MakeoversLearn how to eliminate medication

through eating healthy. Celia Lambert, PhD

971-732-6777

The Catwalk Hair StudioLiving Proof, J Beverly Hills,

Moroccanoil Call Kelly Christiansen at

503-464-6711 MAP3-D

Full Service Salonfor Men, Women & Kids,

Facials, Skin Care Head to Toe Waxing

503-430-0008 MAP2-D

Education &

Learning

Beaverton City Library12375 SW 5th St, Hours:

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

10am - 6pm, Saturday: 10am - 5pm (503) 644-2197 MAP1-D3

Looking for a career in IT?Learn computer science, Python, Mobile development, JavaScript,

ASP.NET, C# and more! 888-503-2906 MAP1-B3

Support Your Library

by donating to the Beaverton Library Foundation online @

beavertonlibraryfoundation.org

Lim’s Taekwondo AcademyBe competetive, be a champion!

503-277-7711 MAP1-D2

Learn to sew, quilt and create your own clothes. Kids and Adult

classes. Call 503-526-9999 *Wicked Stitch of the West* 1B4

French LessonsExperienced Teacher & Native

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

Preschool- Grade 7Education centered in the heart.

livingwisdomportland.org 4855 SW Watson Ave. Beaverton

503-671-9112 MAP1-C4

Learn Taoist Tai Chiwww.oregon.usa.taoist.org

503-220-5970

Bilingual Chinese PreschoolReggio inspired & play based

curriculum. After school, enrich- ment activities. 971-225-0698

risingstarchineseschool.com 1C4

Customized Learningin a choice-based environment.

Small classes, all subjects, PreK - High School.

www.villagehome.org 503-597-9100 MAP1-C4

Aloha Community Librarywww.alohalibrary.org

503-746-6918

Financial

Services

The Right Bankfor your business.

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

www.therightbank.com 1-C3

Personal & businesssolutions, real estate loans

Call a personal banker today. 503-579-1947

www.bannerbank.com MAP2-

Karen Bolin, Financial AdvisorEdward Jones Investments

503-356-1190

Learn to Paint & DrawLoved ones, family and pets!

www.kumipickford.com

An Oregon Registered Investment Advisor Firm.

Financial planning Portfolio mgmt www.investocs.com

971-250-0301 MAP1-E5

BankingConsumer and business

accounts, loans, mortgages www.onpointcu.com

503-228-7077 MAP2-

Food & Drink

Guicho’sMexican Cuisine. $5 Lunch

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

503-746-5980

SW Barrows Rd

SW

Hor

izon

Blv

d

SW Scholls Ferry Rd

CCCooommmmmmeeee VVVVVVViissssiiitt

503-747-7238 | 16315 SW Barrows Rd. Beaverton

MAP1-C4

Retail Space NOW Available!

8 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

BeavertonCity Library

BeavertonPost Office

BeavertonHistoryCenter

Elsie Stuhr Center

BeavertonSwim Center

BeavertonHigh School

TVR&RStation 67

BeavertonTown Square

Canyon PlaceShopping Center

CanyonSquare

Beaver Creek VillageShopping Center

Hall Street Center

The Round

A

Parking

Parking

Parking

Parking

A

Parking

Sun ConnectionTravel & Cruises

Columbia MedicalAlarm

HeitzmanBody & Paint

Beaverton FamilyChiropractic

Fred MeyerTrader Joe’s

Starbucks

Starbucks

Starbucks

PetCoHome Goods

Big 5

Cedar HouseMedia

BeavertonPharmacy

Motel 6

Lim’s TaekwondoAcademy

24 HourFitness

Hall Street CenterBeaverton Law GroupPacific Medical GroupFanno Creek Healing Arts

Blessingsfrom Heaven

Ava Roasteria

La Hacienda RealMexican Restaurant

Bricks & MiniFigs

T.J. Maxx

Jo Ann’sAsian Food Center

Assistance Leagueof Portland

Police Resource Center

PacificContinental

Black Bear Diner

GuaranteedPest Control

Comfort InnBudgetHotel

Things from Another World

Brickyard Tavern

Tom’s Pancake

House

Alexia’s WindowTinting

Curiosities

GoodiesCell Phone

Shop

Hometown Buffet

Beaverton EducationFoundation

Goodwill

Goodwill

Optimum Capital Strategies

BESThq

McDonalds

Taco Bell

New Seasons

Hall Street Grill

BeavertonSigns

Planet Thai

Chamber of Commerce

KuniCollision Center

Camelia’sCandles

MVP Dance

Sage Center

Honey ToastCafe

Beaverton Florists

The Vault

Irina Moga, DDSDenture Clinique

Wicked Stitchof the West

GoodnessCoffee

Haven Spa,Pool, Hearth

First UnitedMethodist Church

Rising StarChinese School

Book CornerBiZee BirdStore

Living WisdomSchool

Dairy Queen

VillageHomeSchool

Quilter’sCornerStore

Art on Broadway

Gloria’s Secret Cafe

SunsetComputer

Einstein Bros Bagels

Emerald City Smoothies

Noodles & Company

Arts & CommunicationMagnet Academy

(ACMA)

City Hall& Police Dept

Decarli

MattressOutlet

FringeSalon

Mill e Moto

Apple BlossomPhotography

Preferred DentalCare Center

StarkstreetLawn & Garden

Fresh Start DetailRingo’s

Beaverton LodgeCreekside Village

BBB

Farmington Rd

Canyon Rd

Canyon RdBroadway St

Lom

bard

Ave

Lom

bard

Ave

Hoc

ken

Ave

SW

Wat

son

Ave

Millikan Way

Eric

kson

Ave

Gri

ffith

Dr

7th St

Cady Ln7th St

7th St

Was

hing

ton

St

Ang

el S

t

Bet

ts A

ve

Sto

tt A

ve

Mai

n S

t

Fran

klin

Ave

Tuck

er A

ve

Tuck

er A

ve

9th St

9th St

10th St

8th St8th St

6th St

6th St

Hazel St

6th St

2nd St2nd St

3rd St

4th St

1st St

Center St

117t

h A

ve

114t

h A

ve

122t

h A

ve

123t

h A

ve

124t

h A

ve

125t

h A

ve

5th St

5th St

Hal

l Blv

d

Hall Blvd

Wat

son

Ave

Tualatin Valley Hwy

Ced

ar H

ills

Blv

d

217

Bvtn Hillsdale Hwy

Crescent Ave

217

8

10

2

5

2

5

Map #1: Downtown & Old Town Beaverton

L o c a l B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

Beaverton First Friday, June 6th, 5-8pmMusic, Sidewalk Vendors, Art and Discounts

First Friday June Event Focuses On Gardens Galore

The fun continues in downtown Beaverton as we celebrate spring and all things out-

doors. The garden-focused event will feature -

scaping, plants and advice on how to make the most of your yard. Event runs 5 – 8 p.m., with some businesses extending their hours.

Host BusinessBeaverton Florist, 4705 SW Watson

Street, will host June’s event. In addition

Keith Hill and his team will also sponsor Golden Valley Brewery as they provide tasting opportunities of their award winning, crafted brews.

EntertainmentMusical entertainment for the evening

includes Rich Layton and the Troublemakers, Dan Crothers Trio, Doug Fulton and the Chorus of the Goddess Flora, a group of

garden!“We’re off to a good start,” Beaverton’s

Mayor Denny Doyle stated. “The May event was well attended. We were treated to dancing, music, art and food, celebrating the vibrancy of our community.”

Visit Local BusinessesBusinesses participating include art gal-

leries, specialty shops, restaurants, coffee shops, a costume shop, dance studio, healing center and more Farmers Market vendors.

FREE Limo ServiceFirst Friday activities happen in the area

around SW Broadway and SW 3rd, between SW Watson & SW Lombard. New this year is the addition of complimentary Hop-in, Hop-out limo service provided by Best Rate Limo, which runs continuously from 5 – 7:45 p.m. All limo stops are marked with a First Friday sign and red star balloon.

The BDA and First Friday events are sponsored by the City of Beaverton’s Main Street Program.

For more information about First Friday, please visit www.DowntownBeaverton.org or the Main Street program, please visit www.BeavertonOre-gon.gov/MainStreet.

Rich Layton and the Troublemakers Perform on June 6th.

Historic Downtown District

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 9Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

L o c a l B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

Food & Drink

Join us for Weekend Brunch!Enjoy Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner

by the Lake at Murrayhill. www.cafemurrayhill.com

503-590-6030

Black Bear DinerBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner

503-646-4507 MAP1-A3

Your solutions 4 your part of theAMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC!

Call Bruce 523-7478

A Little Taste of El SalvadorOpen Tues-Sat: 11am-3pm.

Saturday Breakfast 9am-11am. Homemade salsa and soups to go! 503-268-2124 MAP1-B4

Ava Roasteriawww.avaroasteria.com

503-641-7470 MAP1-C4

Hall Street Grillwww.hallstreetgrill.com

503-641-6161 MAP1-B1

Sylvan Zoo House & SaloonFull Menu w/Pizza & Patio Seating

--w/e Brunch w/Free Mimosa-- --HH Daily 3-6pm & 9pm -Close--

--all Sports Pkgs, 19 Flat Screens-- www.sylvanzoohouse.com

503-297-5568 (Dine in / Take out)

Schwan’s Home Food Service*Open Your Door To Delicious!*

Over 350 delicious foods, delivered right to your door! NEW CUSTOMER SAVINGS!

Call Donna at 503.716.2231

Goodness Coffee HouseA Family Cafe w/ a Healthy menu.

Gluten free welcome. goodnesscoffeehouse.com

503-616-3020 MAP1-B4

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

info@playboutique.com www.playboutique.com 2-D

In Progress RidgeLunch~Dinner~Late Night Dining

Full Bar~16 Beers on Tap Happy Hour Daily 3-6pm, Su-Th 930p-closing. www.bjwillys.com

503-747-7319 MAP2-D

Thai & Laos CuisineDaily special from $6.95

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

503-579-7542 MAP2-D

Bar & RestaurantLunch, Dinner, Brunch, Cocktails

Happy Hour 4-6p www.watsonhallbar.com

503-596-2153 MAP1-B3

VinotopiaRestaurant & Bar

503-597-6911 MAP2-D

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

Open Tuesday-Sunday www.honeytoastcafe.net

503-747-2712 MAP1-C3

Featuring our Cheesburgers& beer garden. All lottery games.

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

503-644-7847 MAP1-E3

Crazy Sushi ShotenDine in or Take out

503-746-6373

Asian Food CenterLive Seafood, Fresh Meat &

Vegetable, Asian Grocery and Gift Shop. Open Everyday: 9am-9pm

503-520-1880

$5.00 Daily SpecialsSandwiches, Salads, Wraps, Order on-line at togos.com

9920 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy 503-646-8166 MAP3-C

Local Listings for Beaverton...See Just for Fun section!

HappyHour

Do you find to snacking and drinking with friends fun and

entertaining? Well we sure do and that’s why you’ll find our list of

local happy hours in our Just For Fun section.

Tapatio Mexican RestaurantCatering Avail. for Any Event!

503-649-7545

Dairy Queen BeavertonBurgers, hot dogs, chicken,

salads, shakes, cakes and more. Fan Food not Fast Food!

503-644-3469 MAP1-B3

Italian inspired with a menuthat changes weekly featuring

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

decarlirestaurant.com MAP1-C3

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

503-296-0045 MAP3-D

FREE Pie Wednesday!Good with any purchase (no coupon necessary)

www.villageinn.com 503-644-8848 MAP3-B

Monteaux’s Public Housewww.monteauxs.com

503-439-9942

Noodles, Salads & Sandwichesfrom around the world.

All for around $8! www.noodles.com

503-350-0591 MAP1-E3

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

Dine-in or Take-out. 503-601-7000 MAP1-D2

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

503-646-2688 MAP1-B3

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

*Happy Hour in Cozy Bar! 503-292-0119 MAP3-E

Food Photography Servicesby Cedar House Media

503-641-3320

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

SW Barrows Rd

SW

Wal

nut

St

SW

Hor

izon

Blv

d

SW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW

Mur

ray

Blv

d

Gas

SW Teal Blvd

SW Osprey Dr

SW

Dav

ies

Rd

D

MurrayhillMarketplace

Map #2: Murray & Scholls

Village at Scholls Ferry

Progress Ridge

Albertson's Shopping Center

Murray Scholls Townsquare

10 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Azteca Mexican Restaurantwww.aztecamex.com

503-643-8269 N2

Thai Home CookingJust how our mothers taught us! Dine in, take out & happy hour. www.planetthairestaurant.com

503-718-7101 MAP1-C2

General

Services

Cartridge Network6800 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy

Portland, OR 97225 www.cartridge-network.com

503-246-0665

Crater Lake JanitorialProfessional Cleaning Services

503-591-9031

Village on Scholls FerryRetail Space Now Available!

503-747-7238

Cedar Hills Crossingwww.cedarhillscrossing.com

503-643-6563 MAP1-B1

The RoundRes/Com space available.

503-381-1670 MAP1-B2

\

Custom Sewing, Embroidery & Alterations

Wicked Stitch of the West “We make it YOURS!”

503-526-9999 MAP1-B4

Goodies Cell Phone Shopbuy, sell, repair, bill pay, PCs too!

503-935-4495 MAP1-B2

Business Done Here!Printing, Shipping, Freight,

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

503-747-2278 MAP2-D

Brisbin Computer ConsultingFrom corporate networks to home

helpdesk and affordable web design, let me know how i can be

of service... 503-641-3320.

Your Full Service Sign Company!www.beavertonsigns.com

sales@beavertonsigns.com 3899 SW Hall Blvd

503-672-9037 MAP1-C1

Get $10 OFF per monthYou want DirectTV, I have

DirectTV. Use my referral code when you sign up and we both get $10/month OFF! Call Mike @ 503-314-3459

The Strong VoiceCommercial Voiceover

www.thestrongvoice.com

Your Local Business PartnerProfessional printing, graphics,

photography, web design, marketing and advertising. Home

of the Beaverton Resource Guide! www.cedarhousemedia.com

503-641-3320 MAP1-C3

The Elsie Stuhr Centeris designed for adults 55 years

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

503-629-6342 MAP1-C5

Sun ConnectionsTravel & Cruises, LLC

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

503-655-4850 MAP1-D3

Executive Suites &Collaborative Business Community

www.besthq.net

AM 1360 KUIKThe Voice of Washington County

www.kuik.com

Health Care

Integrated Massage & Reikiharu.massagetherapy.com

971-340-8860

Your solutions 4 your part of theAMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC!

Call Bruce 523-7478

Family Chiropractic CenterSpecializing in children and

athletes. Wellness Awaits You! www.tpcportland.com

503-574-4872

Traditional East Asian MedicineAcupuncture, Herbs, Massage,

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

503-372-6463 MAP1-C3

TRAUMA Say NoTo Trauma!

Get the Help You Need!Providing expert care to

adolescents and adults. Call Natasha Lopez, I’m here for you.

503-754-4939

Dr. Dan MillerVisit our Maximized Living clinic!

BeavertonFamilyChiropractic.com 5075 SW Griffith Dr, Suite 120

503-644-8844 MAP1-E5

Medical Alarm, Inc.

Local LifeLine ProviderPersonal health & safety solutions including GPS & medication dispensing

ColumbiaMedAlarm.com 1-D4

Precision Compoundswww.pcrxpdx.com

503-292-1146 MAP3-D

Preventive, WhiteningAesthetic, Operative Implants, Periodontal

www.murrayhilldental.com 503-521-1333 MAP2-

L o c a l B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

217

SW 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

PrecisionCompounds

Catwalk Hair Studio

Sambi JapaneseRestaurant

Ernesto’s Italian Restaurant

Sisters N StyleScandia Imports

Borean Realty

SignatureShoes

China Delight

Valley Plaza

JesuitHigh School

AM Kennedy

Park

McMillian

Park

See Downtown Map

D

N

SMap #3: Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy

Oregon Metropolitan Elite Gymnastics Academy

503.466.4872

Locally Owned | Recreational Classes Parent and Me Classes | Camps

Birthday Parties | Competitive Team Field Trips | Drop-In Classes

OMEGA - | 8160 SW Nimbus AVE, 5E, Beaverton OR 97008 | www.omega-gymnastics.com

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 11Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

Comprehensive dentalcare for your entire family. Visit us at:

murrayschollsfamilydental.com 503-590-7574 MAP2-

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

Chiropractic · Acupuncture Naturopathy · Massage

503-644-6555 MAP1-C3

Dr. Robert ShermanAuto Accident Injuries,

Spinal Care & more. www.murrayhillchiro.com

503-590-4000 MAP2-

Prescription delivery, drive-upwindow, fine giftware,

mobility- DME sales/rentals medicare accredited

503-644-2101 MAP1-C3

Michael Moga, LDFull and partial dentures

Open 7 days a week by appointment!

503-643-6213 MAP1-B4

Dr Irina Moga, DDSFor your Smile, For your

health, For you! www.drmoga.com

503-646-5909 MAP1-B4

Family PracticeSpanish, Hindi & Punjabi

speaking providers available. Mon-Sat Extended Hours

503-644-1171 MAP1-C3

Rebound Massage Therapyreboundmassagewellness.com

503-746-6585 MAP2-

Housing &

Home care

Free House Painting Estimates!Exterior & interior painting, decks and power washing.

www.smarthomepainting.com Call us at (503) 303-1475

Milton Yard MaintenanceFull Yard Service & Clean up

503-330-2137

Residential Listings (Address | Bdr/Bth/SqFt=$)

Sponsored By

Portland Metro's ONLY LocalReal Estate Newspaper!

allthingsrealestatepdx.com503-641-3320

Home$ in 97005

12450 SW 7TH ST 2/1/786=$199,000

3385 SW 124th AVE 2/1/982=$215,000

19717 SW Murphy 2/1/840=$225,000

11895 SW 9TH ST 3/1.1/1284=$235,000

1780 SW 139TH AVE 3/1/1126=$259,900

13995 SW DERBY ST 3/2/1392=$259,900

13535 SW DEVONSHIRE DR 3/1/1008=$264,500

4385 SW 109TH AVE 2/1/2372=$279,900

2685 SW 121ST PL 4/3/1467=$300,000

13377 SW Park Way 3/2/1433=$312,000

2275 SW WYNWOOD AVE 3/1.1/1450=$314,900

1885 SW 144TH AVE 4/2.1/1572=$319,954

12630 SW 7TH ST 4/2.1/2063=$374,900

12820 SW EVERGREEN ST 5/3/2608=$395,500

11700 SW MERRILL LN 4/2.1/2272=$399,000

Home$ in 97006

1300 SW 199TH CT 3/2/1590=$274,900

2230 SW 187TH AVE 3/2/1880=$279,900

1380 NW DUTCH LN 3/2.1/1676=$280,000

14972 NW FARMSTEAD CT 3/2/1480=$289,900

135 SW 172ND AVE 4/2.1/1829=$315,900

20359 SW LELA LN 3/2.1/2371=$319,900

21236 SW HEISER ST 4/3/1782=$325,000

17874 NW CAMBRAY ST 4/2.1/1919=$329,900

1528 SW TYRONE TER 4/3/2409=$329,900

14667 NW Pioneer RD 3/2.1/2140=$377,450

Home$ in 97007

7280 SW PALMER WAY 3/2/1594=$285,880

14670 SW GLENBROOK RD 3/2/1698=$289,000

17690 SW ROBERT LN 4/2.1/1794=$289,000

5945 SW 203RD AVE 3/2/1876=$290,000

7695 SW 184TH AVE 4/2.1/2208=$299,900

18414 SW KELLY VIEW LOOP 3/2.1/2091=$315,500

5046 SW 206TH PL 4/2.1/2043=$319,850

19612 SW BERNHARDT DR 4/3/2372=$323,500

7478 SW BAYBERRY DR 5/3.1/3168=$329,900

16140 SW ROSA RD 5/3/2476=$330,000

19795 SW MONTE VISTA DR 4/2.1/2046=$335,000

7690 SW 149TH AVE 3/2.1/1753=$339,900

16595 SW HENDERSON CT 4/2.1/2033=$340,000

5502 SW NORRIS TER 4/2.1/2087=$342,900

6801 SW 204TH AVE 4/2.1/2479=$349,000

Home$ in 97008

16050 SW ROSA RD 4/2/1526=$274,900

17524 SW VANGUARD LN #22/3/2.1/2031=$274,950

18572 SW WHITE OAK LN 4/2.1/1613=$275,000

16740 SW CYNTHIA ST 3/2/1234=$278,000

7280 SW PALMER WAY 3/2/1594=$285,880

14670 SW GLENBROOK RD 3/2/1698=$289,000

17690 SW ROBERT LN 4/2.1/1794=$289,000

5945 SW 203RD AVE 3/2/1876=$290,000

7695 SW 184TH AVE 4/2.1/2208=$299,900

18414 SW KELLY VIEW LOOP 3/2.1/2091=$315,500

5046 SW 206TH PL 4/2.1/2043=$319,850

19612 SW BERNHARDT DR 4/3/2372=$323,500

7478 SW BAYBERRY DR 5/3.1/3168=$329,900

16140 SW ROSA RD 5/3/2476=$330,000

19795 SW MONTE VISTA DR 4/2.1/2046=$335,000

Senior Living CommunityWe make it easy to feel

right at home. www.creekside-village.com

503-643-9735 MAP1-B5

Guaranteed Pest ControlProtecting your health and

property since 1949! www.guaranteedpestcontrol.net

503-646-2119 MAP1-B2

1885 SW 144TH AVE 7478 SW BAYBERRY DR 5945 SW 203RD AVE

We l c o m e t o B e a v e r t o n , t h e B e s t D a m C i t y i n O r e g o n !

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

217

26S

W M

urr

ay B

lvd

SW Canyon Rd

SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy

SW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW

Mu

rray

Blv

d

217

SW Beavert

SW Canyon Rd

SW Scholls Ferry Rd

97008

97223Tigard

97223GardenHome

97229Bethany / Cedar Mill

97007

97005

97006

AVE

12 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Edgewood DownsIndependent Ret. Community

503-643-5418

MovingForSeniors.comSmooth Transitions

503-590-8562

Divine Window DecorBlinds, Shades & Shutters

971-282-2306

Charming Boutique-Style Assisted Living

Close to the Elsie Sturh Center! www.hearthstonealc.com

503-641-0911

Retirement ResidenceHit the road with us because we

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

503-646-0635 MAP1-B5

BUY, LIST Your HomeFull service property managements. 9880 SW Bvtn-Hillsdale Hwy, #100

www.PdxHouseForRent.com 503-530-8246

Raleigh Hills Assisted Livingwww.rhliving.com

503-297-3200

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

lease for $0 down and only $31/month. For 5 months last

summer, my PGE bill was $0! For more info, mikelwong@yahoo.com.

Lisa Fain, Realtor/Prop. Mgmt.Beaverton/Westside Specialist!

Working w/buyers, sellers & investors. The Sunset Group

503-679-8477 MAP2-

Pet Care

Companion Pet ClinicQuality Care, Affordable Prices

503-641-9151

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

www.naturespetmarket.com 503-579-2403 MAP2-A

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

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

www.bizeebird.com MAP1-C4

Grooming at your DoorstepYour Full Service mobile pet

grooming provider since 2007 www.dogvan.com

503-995-8991

Professional

Services

ADAMS - UFFELMAN - RAVELO - NGUYEN

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

www.beavertonlaw.com 503-644-2146 MAP1-C3

Sunset Computerswww.sunsetcomputer.net

503-866-3747 MAP1-B3

Troy A. Noland LUTCFSpecializing in home, auto,

commercial & life tnoland@farmersagency.com

503-297-2811

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

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

www.lianenishimura.netAuto, home, life, renters,

health, business, boat & more! Call Liane at

503 579-3005 MAP2-

Hough Law | Nicole A. HoughFamily Law | Estate Planning

503.208.6610 www.houghlawfirm.com

Village on Scholls FerryClass A Retail Complex.

Restaurant & Office Space Avail. www.guansusa.com

503-747-7238

Religious

& Spiritual

Open Minds, Open HeartsOpen Doors. Beaverton First

United Methodist Church. www.beavertonumc.org

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

Retail

Quilter’s Corner StoreFabric, Kits, Gifts & More

503-819-0214 Tues - Sat C3

Mattress Outlet$149 Twin Mattress & Box set

503-747-2896

We do Birthday Parties!www.bricksandminifigs.com

503-644-5701 D2

Classic & New Video GamesBUY-Sell-Trade-Repair

Greenway Shopping Center www.gamehavenclassic.com

503-372-6817

We Buy Gold & Silver!Engagement, Jewelry, Antique,

Timepieces, Gifts, Service/Repair. www.smithandbevill.com

503 644-1333 MAP3-C

Thrift & Consignment ShopA bargain shoppers paradise!

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

503-526-9300 MAP1-D2

Real Local Florist*Flowers for every occasion, plants, cards, gifts & more! www.beavertonflorists.com

503-644-0129 MAP1-C4

A Vast Selection of Treasures

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

503-646-8653 MAP1-B3

Catholic Book Store & Gift ShopRosaries, statues, crucifixes,

DVDs and more. www.blessingsfromheaven.org

503-644-1814 MAP1-C4

All natural candlewaxRecycle old candles and get credit towards a new one.

Open Wed-Sat 10-6 or by appt. 503-318-9648 MAP1-C3

Signature Shoeswww.signatureshoes.com

503-626-8413 MAP3-C

The Vault Vintage Clothing Boutique

Vintage Clothing for the Modern Woman. 503-520-9369 MAP1-C3

Hot Tubs, Stoves, FireplacesPools, Free Water Analysis

Service & Installation www.HavenSpaPoolHearth.com

503-649-2201 MAP1-C3

Things From Another World

Find Us Online at:

www.Tfaw.Com MAP1-B2

Outdoor Power EquipmentSpecialists

Sales Service Parts www.starkstreet.com

503-626-9193 MAP1-C3

The Book CornerFor gently used books at

affordable prices w/ proceeds donated to the Beaverton library. www.bookcornerbeaverton.org

503-643-5188 MAP1-C4

Sports &

Activities

Inside Every Child Lies a ChampionRecreational Classes, Birthday

Parties, Camps, Parent’s Night Out, and more!

www.omega-gymnastics.com 503.466.4872

Lim’s Taekwondo AcademySerious yet fun, we specialize

in making champions! www.pdxkarate.com

503-277-7711 MAP1-D2

Edge ood Do ns Th V lt Vi t Cl thi B ti

A d v e r t i s i n g h e r e s t a r t s a t o n l y $ 1 0 / m o n t h , C a l l 5 0 3 - 6 4 1 - 3 3 2 0 To d ay !

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 13Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

S u p p o r t yo u r l o c a l n e i g h b o r h o o d b u s i n e s s e s !Cinemark

Cedar Hills Crossing 800-FANDANGO+984

My Masterpiece Art StudioOpen Studio, Parties & Classes 7905 SW Cirrus Dr., Beaverton

www.mymasterpieceartstudio.com 503-453-3700

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

For Tickets and Showtimes Visit: www.cinetopia.com

503.597.6900 MAP2-D

MVP Dance Elitemvpdanceelite.com

503-641-5678 MAP1-C3

Valley Cinema PubBvtn-Hillsdale Hwy.

503-296-6843

Healthy Lunch & Diner OptionsGluten Free Menu!

Beer, Wine, Soda & Coffee Private Parties & Events

www.playboutique.com 2-D

Beaverton Farmers MarketSee ad in Community section

www.beavertonfarmersmarket.org

Billings Dance Company70+ weekly classes

503-670-7008

Oregon Zoowww.oregonzoo.org

503-226-1561

Washington Square Mallwww.shopwashingtonsquare.com

503-639-8860

Beaverton Swim CenterAquatic fitness programs

Lessons for all levels www.thprd.org

503-629-6312 MAP1-B4

Try the hottest new barre workout!Pilates Based Dance Amplified

Open to ALL fitness levels www.xtendbarrebeaverton.com

503-610-3214 MAP2-D

Learn Taoist Tai ChiExplore this ancient Chinese

exercise emphasizing balance and health improvement.

www.oregon.usa.taoist.org 503-220-5970

Visit These Aloha Business and Proud ABA Sponsors:

Working His Way to HaitiMeet Atticus and His Passion to Serve

I have always liked to serve. My parents impressed upon my

sister and I at an early age to serve others. I started serving at our church at age 10 in the children's ministry and now at age 15, I have the opportunity to take my passion to serve to an all new level: in Haiti!

About the Haiti MissionMy church, A Jesus Church-

Westside, is sending a group to serve in Haiti on August 15th. They have been a partner with

Hear the Cry Missions and Grace International for several years. I will be going to Grace Village. Grace International is now work-ing to resettle many of the people living in this camp and create small communities that are models of holistic, sustainable and industri-ous living. We will also be working with the orphanages. There will be 15 other high school students on this trip with me.

Please Hire Me!Each team member needs to

raise $1800 for the trip and I hope to work hard this Summer to raise this money. So if you have any household projects, yard work or pet sitting, I am your man!

Thank you for your help!Atticus Sullivan, 503-520-0495

For More information, visit our church website: www.ajesuschurch.org

Shop Local, Shop Aloha!

The Aloha Business Association supports a strong

community that is affordable, accessible and safe! Be sure to check out our website to see our “Everything Aloha” community calendar. www.alohabusinessas-sociation.com

Our Vision: Stewards of the Path to 2040

for Aloha Businesses and the Aloha Community

Our Mission: To be the Voice for Change

that impacts the property owners, business owners, and residents of the Aloha Community

New Members to Recognize: Elements Massage, Kinnaman

Crossing Apartments

Renewals: Gaucia Translations, Agape

Community Insurance, Tualatin Valley Water District, Edwards Center, Davis Lock and Safe, Reedville Presbyterian Church, Sequoia Mental Health Services, Inline Commercial Construction, Schmidt & Yee, PC

EventsAloha High Graducation for class of 2014 is Thursday June 12th. Congrats to our 400+ graduates who will go out a make us proud!

National Night Out at Life Christian School on Tuesday, August 5th from 6-8pm. Business vendors are welcome to register for a booth/table space with the Washington

application is available at the www.alohabusinessassociation.com site as a link on the home page. Sign up and come join the community night and meet your neighbors!Thursday, July 3rd for Theater in the Park at Arnold Park. Taming of the Shrew from actors with Oregon Practice Shakespeare. 6-8pm (17770 SW Blanton St.) Bring a blanket or sand chair and join your neighbors for an evening of fun.

Aloha Community LibraryThe Aloha Library has settled

into their new location. Still need to keep circulation up so we can qualify for the Washington County Cooperative Library System to get additional funding in the future. Kids need to read all summer - check out their kid and family friendly events at (insert library website).

Beaverton School BondCongrats to all the parents and

volunteers who worked so hard to help inform voters about the Beaverton School Bond Issue. The measure passed and now work can continue to make OUR schools the best for OUR kids, staff, and teachers. If you want to check out the plans for the school your kids

attend, go to www.beaverton.k12.or.us for the list by school under the Bond Measure section.

AC Communi yInsurance

Agape

AgencyProtecting Your Story...Building

Community. Auto, home, renters, Fire, motorcycles, RV’s, boats.

agapecommunityinsagency.com 503-626-5790

Aloha-Reedville’s FutureBe part of shaping it!

Google: alohareedville alohareedville@co.washington.

or.us, 503-846-3519

18540 SW Vincent, Aloha, OR 970078 40 S

David E. Nevills, DMD Megan L. Nevills, DMD

nevillsfamilydentistry.com (503) 649-3232.

Accepting New Patients!

Funeral Home & Crematory“Your loved ones never leave

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

503-356-1000

STUDENT SUCCESS: This program has taken the subject of software development and made it simple and easy to understand for anyone. As I went through the curriculum, I felt my fear of learning computers melt away. I recommend attending Prosper IT Academy to anyone looking to break into the IT industry. These guys deliver! -- Cliff Cannon, Portland

888-503-2906 | 12745 SW Beaverdam Rd Suite 210, Beaverton | www.prosperitacademy.com

Looking for a Career as a Software Developer?

In our 12 Week dot.Net training program, you’ll learn:

Computer Science basics Python fundamentalsMobile development

JavaScript (HTML, CSS)ASP.NETC# and more!

ABA PresentationJune 12, Meet Metro Councilor Katherine HarringtonPlease join us at the next ABA Meeting to hear Metro Councilor Katheryn Harring-ton discuss how Metro works with Washington County and helps our Aloha Communi-ty. Katheryn has been very involved in the development of the South Hillsboro project and will be able to answer questions regarding the sta-tus of that project.

Meetings are the 2nd Thurs-day of each month, 11:30am @Peppermill Restaurant (17455 SW Farmington Rd)

Not all massage is created equalA truly Therapeutic Experience.

Reduced Stress: A Healthier You! www.ElementsMassage.com/

Tanasbourne | 503.828.1311

14 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

The Care & Feeding of Your HomeDIY Air Conditioner Maintenance

Temperatures may soon be heading north of TOO HOT!

That means we’ll all be running our air conditioners 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-Yourselfers? Make sure the fur-

outside fan unit is free from shrubs and weeds, and make sure the con-densate is actually draining to the outside. 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 tubing with refriger-ant 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 manipulating the pressure of the refrigerant in the tubing, the manufacturer causes the coils in the furnace unit to be very cold, somewhere 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 compressor begins to oper-ate, 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 continues until the air in the house reaches the desired temperature and the system shuts off. A typical system is designed to reduce 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 liquid and that’s exactly what happens in an air conditioner. The moist air, leaving your home and passing across the

chilled coils in the furnace, con-denses and drips into a drip pan. The collected water then drains through a pipe to the outside or, if your furnace is below ground

condensate pump that pumps it to the outside.

Now, let’s tie it all together. If

is restricted, so you won’t get all the cool air into the house that you expect. Also, restricted air can

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 prop-erly exchange the heat from the system.

that means 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.

change it if necessary.2. Check to make sure the outside

unit is free of weeds and shrubs.3. Check to make sure the con-

densate is draining outside your home.

By “Handyman Bob“ Strong

Handyman Bob offers home improve-ment advice on his radio show, Around The House, every Saturday from noon to 2:00 on FM News 101 KXL.

And, during the week, he is the Development Director for Molly’s Fund Fighting Lupus. For information on this debilitating disease, visit www.mollysfund.org.

New Business Spotlight: Hough Law, LLC

Hough Law, LLC is open for business! Nicole (Nikki)

Hough, a native Washington County resident, is on a mission to provide clients with quality legal

solutions for their family law and estate planning needs.

meet clients where it is convenient for them – whether that means grabbing coffee, meeting at a place in their community, or even

meeting around regular business hours. I understand that a client’s time is important, so let me come to you to save you time and money!

I work with young families and new parents to create an estate plan to protect their most important asset, their children. I also craft

individuals and couples who, like more than half of all Americans, do not have a will. It is my goal to make sure that the legal foundation

is in place to make sure a person’s wishes are honored when they are no longer able to do so themselves.

I also work with couples who are amicably separating and need assistance tackling the dissolution

I believe that just because a romantic partnership is ending, doesn’t mean that the ability to work together also ends. I help couples disentangle their formal partnerships, property, and reach

agreements, so that they can move forward as individuals, rather than engaging in a protracted (and expensive) legal battle.

By Nicole Hough

If you have estate planning or family law needs, please contact me at 503-208-6610 or online at www.houghlaw-firm.com.

News from Your Friends at TVF&RWith Prom and Graduation upon us, the SKID Program Teaches Safe Teen DrivingWith prom and graduation sea-

son upon us, Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue (TVF&R) has been presenting a serious message for local teen drivers on the dangers of drinking and driving. The pro-gram is called SKID – Stop Kids Impaired Driving.

The program is a partnership between TVF&R, the Washington

West Ambulance, Life Flight, the

school districts. It provides students with a realis-

tic view of what can happen should they choose to drink and drive. The students see crushed vehicles, a crying mom, a student arrested, and the injured and deceased bodies of their fellow students. It is a very powerful message. This year, the program was presented at four high schools in TVF&R’s service district (West Linn, Southridge, Sunset, and Valley Catholic).

Research on adolescent brain

people are less likely to weigh the risks and consequences of their actions on their own. When young people experience a SKID presentation, they don’t have to imagine what an alcohol-involved crash might be like; they are fully involved in the midst of it as the event unfolds.

Prom, graduation, and the arrival of summer break is a great time for parents to talk with their

teens about safe driving, establish an agreement, and model the driv-ing behaviors they want to see in their kids.

Some suggested steps parents can take include:

Set a Good Example by Driving Safely. If you don’t want your son or daughter talking on a cell phone, texting, or eating while driving, don’t do those

things while driving yourself. Always wear a seat belt (teens have the lowest rate of seat belt use) and don’t speed or tailgate. Also – talk to your teen about the consequences of drinking and driving.Limit Driving Privileges. According to research, teens whose parents limit initial driving privileges (like driving at night or with other teenage pas-sengers) are less likely to engage in risky driving, get tickets, and have crashes. The agreement should include rules that limit:1. The number of passengers

under 18.2. Night-time driving.3. Unsafe driving behaviors such

as speeding, cell phone use, and drinking & driving.

4. Also include rules that require knowing where your teen is going, with whom, and when he or she will be back.

Consider a written agreement Many auto insurers have

programs that teen drivers are required to complete online or in-person with the agent before becoming insured to drive. These programs often include a signed contract stating that the teen will not engage in danger-ous behaviors such as texting, talking on the phone, or driving intoxicated.It’s important for parents to be

proactive in helping their teens become safe drivers since teens have crash and fatality rates that are much higher than drivers in other age groups.

By TVF&R Staff

Parents can visit www.tvfr.com and click on the YouTube icon to view a video of an actual S.K.I.D. event with their teen(s).

For more information, visit www.tvfr.com.

TVF&R firefighters work to extricate a mock patient following a simulated impaired driving crash during a SKID presentation as

students look on from the stands at Valley Catholic School.

Th C & F di fY HOur Town

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 15Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

S u s t a i n a b l e B e a v e r t o n

Beaverton’s Native Plant of the MonthShore Pine

Getting its common name (Shore Pine) from being

adaptable and resilient enough to

beaches, Found up to 600 m: on rocky ridges, coastal sand dunes, and in bogs, The Pinus contorta gets its binomial name from the tree’s “contorted” shape caused by windy coastal conditions. Shore Pines are relatively small, slow-growing evergreens with a broadly rounded shape that varies greatly based on the landscape they are planted in.

The furrowed bark is dark brown to blackish often with large

patches of pitch on the trunk.

dark green leaves are arranged in 2 per fascicle. Reddish green seed cones are asymmetric and persis-tent, some taking many years to mature. The tips of each scale ends in a prickle. Cones mature between September and October, seed dis-persal shortly follows.

This Native Plant of the Month has been brought to you by the City of Beaverton’s Landscape and Urban Forestry Department along with Clean Water Services. Visit Clean Water Service’s Native Plant Finder webpage for interactive

PlantingTipsNew trees must be properly

them stay upright. They can be blown over by wind erosion or just from a poor root structure.

Staking a tree consists of one to two stakes at either side of the tree; then plastic tree tie, rope or twine to attach to the stakes. It is very important to remove after a year though as to prevent the tree from girdling, which is the term for when the tree trunk grows and is then constricted by the tree tie. Girdling can eventually cause the tree die.

By Jared Lane, City of Beaverton

This Native Plant of the Month has been brought to you by the City of Beaverton’s Landscape and Urban Forestry Department along with Clean Water Services. Visit Clean Water Service’s Native Plant Finder webpage for interactive questions to help you find the right native plant to fit your needs!

Sustainable BeavertonHow YOU can be Involved with Sustainability in our Community! There are two initiatives hap-

pening right now in Beaverton and we would appreciate your input

1. The Community Vision UpdateWhat would you do to make Beaverton better? Beaverton Community Vision is a process to help us learn what kind of community we want to be in the

shared what they wanted to see in Beaverton. From those ideas, the city developed an action plan,

which is currently being updated. Visit www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Vision to learn more or call (503) 526-2232.

2. The Beaverton Comprehensive Plan UpdateThis long-range plan guides the physical development of the city for the next 20 years. Beaverton is beginning the process of updating its Comprehensive Plan, inte-grating sustainability throughout. Residents will have an oppor-tunity to share their values and

goals through public discussion. Visit www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Whatsnext to post your original ideas, rate others’ ideas, share

photos, etc. How do these two plans relate

to sustainability? The Community Vision establishes high-level goals and action items around commu-nity priorities. The comprehensive plan outlines how the city is going to manage growth over time and includes important sustainability components. By incorporating environmental stewardship, eco-nomic security, and social equity into these important plans, the community can ensure Beaverton’s

future includes sustainable development.

By City of Beaverton, Sustainability Dept.

Visit www.portlandgeneral.com/lightsweeps or call 800-822-1077 to schedule your consultation today.

For more information about the city’s sustainability efforts, visit www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Green.

OCSO P T I M U MC A P I T A LSTRATEGIES LLC

Changing jobs? What should you do with your retirement funds?TAKING ACTION can mean the difference between retiring

comfortably on your terms vs. out-living your money!

James Bauman971.250.0301 jamesb@investocs.com

For a free consultation contact:

5075 SW Griffith Drive, Suite 100 Beaverton, OR 97005

Programs to Help you Go Green!City Community GardensLearn where community gardens are located and their associated fees. BeavertonOregon.gov/Gardens (503) 526-2665

Beaverton CompostingLearn about the new Beaverton Composts program for local busi-nesses, www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Compost (503) 526–2460

Energy Trust of OregonSchedule a free home energy review, learn about cash incentives, or find a contractor. www.EnergyTrust.org (866) 368-7878

Recycling & Waste ProgramsRecycling at work, home, or school. Learn more about recy-cling programs in Beaverton and what to do with hard-to-recycle items. www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Recycling (503) 526-2460

PGE Green Power ProgramLearn the renewable power options and costs offered by PGE www.GreenPowerOregon.com (800) 542-8818

Solar OregonLearn about the steps and costs of installing a residential solar electric system. www.solarore-gon.org (503) 231-5662

om

Native plants grow so much better with native Plant compost!

Common Name: Shore Pine

Binomial Name: Pinus contorta var. contorta

Soil Type: Adaptable, prefers dry

Sunlight: Full to part sun

Plant Type: Small tree

Form: Irregular, broadly rounded

Foliage: Evergreen needles

Fruit/Flower: Cones

16 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

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

Would you Bowl in Your Pajamas?You Would If It Were to Raise Money for Northwest Foster KidsPeople in their pajamas went

bowling in Beaverton for a very good cause. Big Al’s hosted Sleep Country’s 9th Annual Pajama Bowl for Foster Kids.

The fundraising event strives to provide resources and little wishes that foster children often go with-out, including athletic participation

summer camp. “It’s just great to be able to get

services for more kids,” said Molly

Pajama Bowl. “The services they provide are critical for stability for these kids and the more money we raise, the more kids can get help.”

Kids and adults bowled in their best, as well as wildest, PJs for the event. There were bright colored

and silk bath robes.They weren’t just competing

for the most strikes, either, as their clothes were also part of the competition.

The winning team received points based on pajama style, bowling scores and the amount of money they raised.

In all, the 2014 Pajama Bowl raised more than $155,000 for

Northwest. “Unfortunately, there’s over

20,000 foster kids in the north-west, and these kids did nothing wrong, they simply are put into a system where they need some help and some guidance,” said Dale Carlsen, Sleep Country USA chief

Since its inception, more than 5,600 people have participated in the annual Pajama Bowl, raising more than $750,000 for foster children.

All proceeds go directly to

By FOX 12 Staff

For more information, go to www.sleepcountryfosterkids.org.

Keep Them On Their Toes!Beaverton Business: Build! Maintain! Grow! Thrive!More than ever, it is impor-

tant to keep your customers and employees on their toes!

This is the era of lightning fast change, short attention spans, less loyal customers.

A couple of examples from one of my recent weekends.

Example 1: I am a huge NASCAR Fan. I love auto racing. Typically, the starting order for each week’s race is set by who has the fasted lap in qualifying.

However, May 17th was the

annual NASCAR All Star Race…and NASCAR loves entertaining their audience! They love keep-ing their fans on their toes.

All Star Qualifying has a new…and very exciting wrinkle. The Drivers take off out of the pits 1 at time. They run a lap or 2, then rip onto the pit road (at 150-160 MPH rather than the normal 50-60 MPH)…where they have to pull into their pit stall,

wall, changes 4 tires (in 12-13 seconds!!)…then the driver rips out of the pits at full speed and completes 1 more lap. There is more excitement…more speed…more fun…more potential for error!

Example 2: Recently, 5:45am at

instructor threw a wrinkle at us. That morning we did Stack The

Deck. We broke into teams, and each team got 1 deck of cards. Hearts = Push Ups…Spades = Burpees…Clubs = Squats…Diamonds = Sit Ups. Draw a 10 of Spades, you did 10 Burpees… etc…! Kings, Queens, Jacks, Aces were larger #’s of the same torture. Jokers meant a lap around

the entire deck (54 cards) in 30 Minutes.

We do a lot of these exercises in our classes anyway, but our leader wanted a change up. He

wanted to freshen things up, have something “fun” that was dif-ferent from the norm…and still accomplish what we were there for. He wanted to keep us on our toes!

Keep Your People On Their Toes. Throw Change Ups. Surprise Them!

It is effective…it keeps their attention at a time of epic com-petition, and in a world where grabbing and keeping attention

ever! I have a deck of cards here

at the radio station…Email Me Back…and I will draw a card from the deck…and you will get X # of something.

It could be a commercial…or 10. It could be a News Report…or 8. It could be a live announce-ment…or 7.

HAVE A WONDERFUL MONTH!

By Spencer “The Catalyst” Rubin

Spencer Rubin is a Beaverton Resident with 3 kids attending local schools. With 23 years in the adver-tising and marketing Industry with AM1360-KUIK, Spencer has become a passionate advocate for the success of small, local business owners. This article has been adapted for the BRG from his weekly Catalyst newsletter.

Questions? Contact Spencer at971-732-4745 or spencer@kuik.com

Summer just got smoother with word that the Tualatin Hills

Park & Recreation District’s summer entertainment schedule will feature ve-time Grammy Award winner Robert Cray.Cray and his band will headline THPRD’s fourth annual Groovin’ on the Grass concert at the Howard M. Terpenning Recreation Complex (15707 SW Walker Rd., Beaverton) on Aug. 9. Blues queen Shekia Copeland will open the show and Cray, a rock and blues icon and Blues Hall of Famer, will play the second half of a knockout twin bill that runs from 5 to 8:30 pm. Gates open at 4 pm.

Groovin’ on the Grass unites music lovers for a night out at THPRD’s main campus. Food, beer and wine will be available for purchase from multiple on-site vendors, including event sponsor Golden Valley Brewery and Restaurant. General admission is $5 for this outdoor show; children under ve get in free.

In addition to Groovin’ on the Grass, six free events – four concerts and two stage productions will make up the district’s Concert & Theater in the Park schedule at neighborhood parks July 3 through Aug. 14.This year’s concert lineup includes 5 Guys Named Moe (July 10 at Garden Home Park), Picante Latin Jazz (July 17 at Center Street Park), The Blackberry Bushes (July 31

at Greenway Park) and Coolade (August 14 at Raleigh Park).Theater productions include Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” performed by the Original Practice Shakespeare Festival (July 3 at Arnold Park) and “Side by Side by Sondheim,” performed by the Beaverton Civic Theatre (July 13 at Schif er Park). “We are excited to showcase a wide variety of musical styles and talents this year, highlighted by a great Groovin’ on the Grass lineup,” said Deb Fife, THPRD volunteer coordinator and organizer of the summer series. “And better yet for our community, almost all of these shows are free.”All six of the district’s free Concert & Theater in the Park events will occur 6-8 pm and will include family-friendly activities, including the THPRD Rec Mobile

and Nature Mobile. District volunteers will oversee games and other fun activities for young visitors. Leashed dogs are welcome except at Groovin’ on the Grass.Sponsors for Groovin’ on the Grass and the Concerts & Theater in the Park series include Golden Valley Restaurant and Brewery, NW Natural, Schulz-Clearwater Sanitation Inc., Oregon Cultural Trust, Cultural Coalition of Washington County, ePrint, and Hilton Garden Inn.Additionally, Raleigh Park Neighborhood Association and Greenway Neighborhood Association provide support for the Concerts & Theater in the Park

series. For more information on venues, musicians and other park district events, visit www.thprd.org.

W ldWWWWW ld

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 17Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

B e a v e r t o n H i s t o r y

12412 SW Broadway St | www.historicbeaverton.org | 503-430-0106

ON ExhibitWe RememberMen’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 DisplayBeavers of Beaverton DisplayEarly Farming (1900s – 1950s)

FEATURED ExhibitCelebrating 20 Years of High School Theatre

You are invited to the opening of a new exhibit at the Beaverton History Center commemorating the 20 year Collaboration of theTheater departments of Beaver-ton and Aloha High Schools

Volunteer or become a member! 503-430-0106

Beaverton History CenterBeaverton History Center

History Presentation, June 10th, 7pmThe History of the Oregon Maritime Museum and Why It Matters Today

Sthe Oregon Maritime Museum, will give a talk titled “The History of the Oregon Maritime Museum

and Why It Matters Today.” Susan will relate how OMM was founded in 1980, and quickly established a “real” building and built an impressive collection of maritime artifacts. The museum’s most

PORTLAND, is the most visible representation of the collection, and it has a special story all its own. Through many ups and downs, OMM maintains a presence on the

Portland waterfront, and connects visitors to the fascinating stories of the region’s working riverfront history.

Tuesday, June 10th, 7pm at The Beaverton History Center (12412 SW Broadway). Admission: $2 suggested donation, members free

For more information: HistoricBeaverton.org, (503) 430-0106

Remembering Beaverton: Our Town - Our StoryThe Woman Whose Life Spanned 3 Centuries, 1787 to 1908

When Mary Ramsey Lemons Wood died January 1, 1908

in Hillsboro, regional newspapers proclaimed her the oldest person in the United States, or possibly, who had ever lived. Although the

Guinness Book of World Records

federal census records provide

been retold and cherished for more than 100 years.

Her remarkable life began in May 1787 near present-day Knoxville, Tennessee, where she was born to English immigrants. She married farmer Jacob Lemons in 1804 in Washington County, Tennessee and bore four children: Mary Jane (1806-1904), Isaac (1809-1866), Nancy (1816-1868), Catherine (1830-1909). They moved to Alabama, then Georgia, where Jacob died in 1839. A dec-ade later she relocated to Missouri to live close to her offspring. At age 65 she accompanied Nancy and Catherine and their families, riding her favorite mare, landing

in Washington County, Oregon Territory after a strenuous journey of six months and 2,000 miles.

Her second marriage was to John Wood in 1854. Shortly after, the duo built and managed the Commercial Hotel in Hillsboro, until his 1867 death. A skilled midwife, Mary offered her services for many years until age prevented regular rounds. At one time, she also served as the town’s postmas-ter in the 1870s.

In June 1907 Oregon politi-cian and judge George Williams declared her Mother Queen of Oregon, an honor bestowed annually by the Oregon Pioneer Association of Portland to the old-est living female pioneer. By then the 120 year-old was living with her daughter Catherine Reynolds and suffering from partial loss

of hearing and vision in the left eye, the result of typhoid fever. Nevertheless, she continued to enjoy her garden, take an active interest in community affairs and politics, and sit on the porch to visit with neighbors. George Putnam, reporter for the (Portland) Oregon Journal had done an in-depth interview in late 1905. In a distinct Southern accent, she recalled the War of 1812 and John Brown’s 1859 raid on Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia. “A most remarkable thing happened last spring. I cut a tooth. Would you believe it?” “My diet in recent years has been principally vegetables…I eat three times a day and have drank strong coffee all through my life…I was never any hand for sweetmeats, such as preserves and cakes. I weigh about 130 pounds which is pretty good

for a woman my height, about 5’3”. I dress and care for myself.” “And yet I enjoy life, take an interest in the world, and try to be of as little bother as possible.”

The supercentenarian (any-one 110 years or more), who lived under every president from George Washington to Theodore Roosevelt, was a toddler when Washington was inaugurated and a teenager when Lewis and Clark set out on their epic exploration. She died at 120 years, seven months, and eleven days and was buried in Hillsboro’s Pioneer Cemetery. “First Mother Queen of Oregon Pioneers” is engraved on her gravestone.

By Ann Koppy, Society Historian

For more information, contact:Beaverton History Center 503-430-0106

Business SpotlightOnPoint Community Credit Union Relocates Beaverton Branch OnPoint Community Credit

Union opened the doors to its newly relocated Beaverton branch

located at 2755 S.W. Cedar Hills Boulevard, next to Firehouse Subs and across the street from the pre-vious Walker Road location.

Ed Bonilla, vice president/branch manager, has been named Beaverton branch manager. Bonilla has been with OnPoint for 15 years, most recently as branch manager of the Kruse Meadows branch. Bonilla is a graduate of the

Coast Banking School.“Our team is excited about the

to grow with our members and the community. We believe our mem-bers in the area will be pleased with the new location and the amenities

the new building has to offer,” said Bonilla.

The new branch will have 2 exterior ATMs as well as ser-vices for consumer and business

members including banking ser-vices, mortgage lending, insurance and investment services.

“We’re committed to provid-ing members with better access

new branch location or increased online services, we strive to help members achieve their goals,” said Rob Stuart, OnPoint President and CEO.

By Erin Moore

An open house celebration is planned for Saturday, June 14, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. with refreshments, prizes and a chance to win a $100 OnPoint Visa gift card.*

About OnPoint

OnPoint Community Credit Union is the largest credit union in Oregon, serving more than 265,000 members. Member-ship is available to anyone who lives or works in one of 13 Oregon counties (including Washington, Multnomah and Clackamas), and two Washington counties and their immediate family members.

More information is available at: www.onpointcu.com 800-527-3932.

*See www.onpointcu.com for details.

18 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Ninja vs Samurai Beaverton Roll Tekka Don Monkey Brains

Tonkotsu Ramen

Ask about our Sushi or Sashimi Lunch and Dinner Combination Specials!

Monkey Brain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7Half an avocado with spicy tuna and spicy crab, battered and deep fried. Served with 3 sauces.Salmon Miso Yaki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7Salmon marinated in miso and sweet sake, finished with our house “sweety“ sauce. Tuna on Fire (Sushi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14Spicy tuna, spicy crab and avocado with pepper tuna on top with jalapeno & garlic chips.Beaverton Roll (Sushi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12Shrimp tempura, spicy crab and avocado topped with seared salmon and eel sauce. Crusty Philly (Sushi) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11Creamy philly cheese, salmon and avacado with a fried corn flake crust.

Dine in or Take out

503-746-6373www.shotendining.com

16165 SW Regatta Lane #500, BeavertonOpen Mon. - Sat. 11:30am - 2:30pm (Lunch),

5pm - 10pm (Dinner)

R e s t a u r a n t B u l l e t i n B o a r d

Swedish Pancakes ..............................................................................$9.553 delicately rolled pancakes, dusted with powdered sugar and served with lingonberry butter.

Three Little Pigs ..................................................................................$8.65Link sausage rolled in 3 large pancakes with apple sauce on the side.

Master Burger .....................................................................................$9.25Deluxe burger, served with cheddar cheese and sliced lean ham, served on sesame bun with all the fixings.

Monte Cristo Sandwich......................................................................$9.25Our own thick french toast bread with turkey, ham and Swiss cheese.

Pot Roast ........................................................................................... $11.95Just like mom’s. Served with creamy mashed potatoes that we made from scratch and fresh sauteed vegitables. Satisfying!

Open Daily: 7am - 9pm

Breakfast served daily till 3pm

Dinners served from 4pm

Join us for Weekend Brunch!

Everyday 3pm - 6pm

join us forHAPPY HOUR

503-590-6030www.cafemurrayhill.com

14500 Murray Scholls Drive #103

Cafe Murrayhill Eggs Benedict .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.95avacado. tomato. spinach. poached eggs. pesto hollandaise sauce.

Club Panini.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.50roasted turkey. applewood smoked bacon. herb mayo. avacado spread. lettuce. tomato. served on sourdough.

Butternut Squash Ravioli . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17.00gorgonzola. candied hazelnets. balsamic reduction. sage-brown butter.

Grilled Steelhead .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 24.00quinoa. fresh seasonal vegetables. chimmichurri sauce.

CC ff MM hhililll EE BB ddii tt 1111 9955

Enjoy Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner by the Lake at Murrayhill

WELCOME TO GREAT BEAVERTON DINING

dec

arli

italian inspired cuisine...where rustic meets modern

503.641.3223

www.d

ecar

lires

taur

ant.co

m

4545 SW Watson Ave | Beaverton, OR 97005

HOURS

Tues - Thurs: 11a - 11p

Fri - Sat: 11a - midnight

Sunday Brunch: 10a - 2p

Happy Hour 4p - 6p

503-616-2416 | watsonhallbar.com12655 SW 1st Street, Beaverton

Mexican Restaurant

503-601-7000 | 12025 SW Canyon Rd. Beaverton | Open: Sun - Thurs: 11am - 10pm, Fri - Sat: 11am - 11pm

Enjoy Authentic Mexican Food at its Best!

Dine-in or Take-outPollo Fundido ...................................................................................$13.95Deep fried four tortilla filled with chicken breast and monterey jack cheese.

Burrito Chipotle ................................................................................$13.95Wrapped flour tortilla with grilled chicken breast, onion and bell pepper.

Suiza Enchilada ..................................................................................$9.95Two corn tortillas stuffed with your choice of filling with a delicious green tomatillo sauce and melted cheese.

Arroz con Pollo .........................................................................$11.95Boneless chicken breast sauteed in a traditional sauce with mushrooms, carrots, celery and spring onions.

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 19Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

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

69¢ Morning Beverage!Daily 6-9am w/Entree Purchase

503-644-8848 | www.villageinn.com10650 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy

Strawberry Crepes ComboThe classic combination of luscious strawberries and cream, crowned with whipped cream. Served with your choice of two hickory-smoked bacon strips or two sausage links ($9.19).

Classic Eggs BenedictFrom our kitchen to you. Farm-fresh poached eggs and Canadian bacon slices served atop a split, toasted English muffin, covered in creamy Hollandaise. Served with hash browns ($10.19).

Double Decker ClubSlow-roasted, hand-carved turkey breast, shaved ham, hickory-smoked bacon and American cheese, with juicy tomato, crisp lettuce and mayo stacked on your choice of toasted bread ($9.89).

All-World Double Cheeseburger®Rich layers of American and Swiss cheeses on two juicy burger patties topped with savory hickory-smoked bacon strips, onion rings and Thousand Island dressing ($10.39).

Southwest SaladSavor the festive flavors of tender grilled chicken served on a bed of fresh southwest veggies, grilled corn, avocado, juicy tomatoes, and crispy tortilla strips, accented with the kick of Chipotle Ranch dressing ($9.69).

1/2 lb. Chicken-Fried Steak & EggsSmothered in savory country sausage gravy and served with fluffy, made-from-scratch buttermilk pancakes ($10.49).

Village InnOriginally called Village

Inn Pancake House, the restaurant chain started in 1958 in Colorado and soon spread throughout the country, especially

The chain is known for their homemade pies and trademark green and orange décor. The ‘VI’ I visited is owned by Ding Chan, who has operated the Beaverton restaurant for almost 30 years! Even though Ding’s Village Inn is a franchise, his longevity and con-tribution to the local community cannot be ignored.

Through the years, Ding has endured three store remodels and changes in the company but he and his store continues to be a family favorite in Beaverton. Mr. Chan talks about serving multiple gener-ations of regular customers, seeing babies grow up and later coming in with their kids.

A local Beaverton Olympian who loves Ding and patrons Village Inn often, went out of her way to allow Ding too showcase her gold medal from the 2012 London Games and you can see it prominently displayed in the pie display case. For Ding, this is why he loves coming to work.

Village Inn is popular for their breakfast menu, which I was privy to try two items from. In addition to this, I also tried a delicious tur-key melt off the lunch menu. These were my three dishes:

��������Strawberry-Banana Supreme French Toast (Price: $9.69)

Vanilla battered French toast. Sweet cream. Sliced strawber-ries and bananas. Do I have your attention? Good, because this dish could be both a breakfast AND a dessert. No need for syrup thanks

light dusting of powdered sugar; it is the right level of sweetness. I had to stop myself from getting full from this dish since I had two more meals to try!

�������California Skillet (Price: $10.39)

Mmmm.. .h ickory-smoked bacon, tomatoes, mushrooms, onions and spinach. Topped with two eggs, any style, and slices of fresh avocado, this is a mighty dish that awards the appetite. The Hollandaise sauce adds to the rich-ness of this spud-driven breakfast. Again, moderation, Mr. Mattie! You have one more dish to go...

�������Turkey Bacon Avocado Melt (Price: $9.89)

A great way to conclude my latest Three Dishes visit, a tasty melt. Loaded with hand-carved turkey, bacon, pepper jack cheese, tomatoes and avocados, it is tender and juicy. The avocados evoke a

all, not too heavy; just the right

portion of toppings. A scrumptious sandwich, indeed.

In all honesty, I can be a bit skeptical with chain restaurants because I enjoy going to local eateries. I am glad that I set aside these reservations upon visiting Village Inn. I am glad to have met Ding and his staff.

This was one of the cleanest restaurants I have visited since doing this monthly article. Upon my next visit, perhaps a slice of pie is in order.

These were my three dishes. What dishes will you try?

Photos and Story By Greg Mattie

As a graduate of the Le Cordon Bleu Program in Culinary Studies, I enjoy experiencing the fine dining avail-able at so many of our local eating establishments. Beaverton has such diversity to offer the curious palate that it’s hard to know where to begin. Well, now you can start your month off right here with me and my 3 Dish-es Review.

Greg may be contacted at: BRG@cedarhousemedia.com

20 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Beaverton Infinitiwww.BeavertonInfiniti.com9500 SW Canyon Rd, Portland / (888) 319-6583

The Infiniti Q50Powerful. Luxurious. Revolutionary.

And now available at Beaverton Infiniti.

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

Q: Is it okay to take my car to be serviced by a dealership other than the make of my car? For example, can a Toyota owner go to a Subaru dealer to get serviced?

A: For warranty work, you will have to return to the Dealership which carry’s the brand of vehicle that you drive. For Major services and repairs, I would recommend going back to the Manufacturers Dealership as well. For simple or routine servicing, you can go to most any Dealership or service center, for satisfactory servicing of your vehicle.

Note: Some Dealer groups have many different Dealerships such as Lanphere enterprises. Beaverton Infiniti, Beaverton Honda, & Beaverton Kia, they all can pull manuals & bulletins from their sister stores.

Q: I smell a burning oil smell after parking my vehicle and I see a little bit of smoke coming from under the car when I am walking into my house. Should I have it

checked even though there is no oil on my garage floor?A: You have an oil leak, plain and simple. Oil is flammable, especially as it accumulates. The reason you are smelling it and seeing the smoke is, it is leaking on to the exhaust which is very hot, and can easily ignite the oil causing an engine fire. It is usually a simple repair, however letting it go, will not only make a more costly repair, it will also cause failures in other areas.

Q: While driving my vehicle I constantly hear a high pitched squeal coming from the wheel area in the front, when I apply the brakes the noise stops.

A: The noise that you are hearing is what is called a warning squealer that is attached to the brake pad lining. This is an indicator the the brake pad lining is less than 10% remaining. If the brake pads are not replaced in a timely fashion severe brake damage will occur to the brake rotors and then, a simple repair becomes a large repair.

Automotive Q&A: With the Beaverton Car Guy

Larry has been in the automotive industry for over 25 years and has several degrees in automotive technology. Although currently working for Beaverton Infiniti, Larry prides himself on shooting straight with practical, unbiased information and advice.

If you have an automotive question for the Car Guy, please email us at: BRG@cedarhousemedia.com. For all other questions, call Larry at 503-930-1493.

Food for ThoughtHow Eating Well in the Morning Can Bring about a Healthier Day

Forget dieting, learn how your body works and what works

best for your body. Adapt proper food combining techniques and eliminate many over the coun-ter medications (Caution: side effects may include feeling good, increased energy, weight loss and an overall happy attitude!).

First thing in the morning your body needs to be rehydrated. The best thing to rehydrate your body is water, then ideally fresh fruit and/or fruit juice. Within two hours of waking your body is then looking for fuel in the form of lean protein: nuts, seed, eggs, egg whites, pro-tein shake, protein bars, etc.

What about coffee you say?

into your morning routine. Just remember, coffee will continue

to dehydrate you so, drink more water.

Often when one changes

reacts with what we call a "healing crisis" which is the body's way of shifting gears. You may (or may

for a few days. When the results of the lifestyle change start to appear you will notice subtle differences in your own health. Clients have reported experiencing fewer head-aches or joint pain, no more consti-pation and better sleeping habits.

Remember: have fun, eat well and always-always “Let food be thy medicine!” - - Hippacrates

Celia Lambert has earned her PhD in Holistic Nutrition and fine tuned it through the school of life. She is the mother of six happy, health children. Questions? Contact me! celia.lambert@yahoo.com

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 21Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

Q: When stopped at a red light, I’ve seen people get

out of the car to switch drivers or get something out of the trunk before the light turns green. This must be breaking some law, right?

A: Actually, there is no violation here unless the light turns green.

Q: Within a mile, Greenway Rd changes names to Brockman Rd, Beard Rd and finally Nora Rd.

That’s the worst but even TV Hwy/Canyon gets con-fusing. Wouldn’t it make sense to stick to one name? Why so many changes?

I have been with the City for 17 years and those streets had the same name from when I started working for the City. It make sense to have one name for the whole length of the street but to give you an answer why the names are different requires researching the history and the significance for naming them. Some of these streets were built in the early seventies or before and many of the people who knew the history are not around anymore. (Answer provided by Jabra Khasho, City Traffic Engineer)

Q: I work for an elderly care facility and I transport the residences to the store, doctors’ appoint-

ments and activities. We have a disabled parking per-mit in the van I drive. My employer tells me that I can park in any disabled parking space even if I have no one with me. Is that true?

A: No. Oregon Revised Statute 811.630 says, “a person commits the offense of misuse of a disabled parking permit if the person is the driver of a vehicle that is being used as part of a program for the transportation of persons with disabilities; and uses a program placard for any purpose other than transporting a disabled person”.

Traffic Q&A: With the Beaverton Police Department

If you have a traffic question that you'd like us to ask the Beaverton Police Department for this column, email us at: BRG@cedarhousemedia.com (For all other police questions, call the police non-emergency number: 503-526-2260)

Beaverton Police Department NewsCongratulations to Three Personnel Recently Promoted

The Beaverton Police Dept. Announces 3 new promotions

and one new hire:

Darren Fletchall Darren began his career in law

enforcement in 1991 at Marion

marine patrol. Darren was hired at Cannon Beach Police Department in 1993 where he spent the next seven years. During his time at Cannon Beach Darren served as Deputy Medical Examiner, Lead Criminal Investigator for the agency and served on Clatsop Counties Major Crimes Team and as a Patrol Sergeant. After com-ing to Beaverton in 2000 Darren spent time as a Reserve Training

Detective. Darren was promoted to Sergeant in 2004. As a Detective Sergeant he guided the Metro Gang Task Force in Portland and then returned to Beaverton where he has supervised the School

2008. Fletchall has been recog-

a Distinguished Service Medal and

three Unit Commendation Awards for his work with the Gang Task

promoted to the rank of Lieutenant effective April 3rd.

Sean Todd

to Beaverton in 1995. From 1998 to

the Westside Interagency Narcotics Team. Sean worked patrol until March of 2010 when he transferred to the Community Resource Team. Todd is the recipient of a Life Saving Award and the Medal of

Sergeant was effective March 27th.

Keith Welch Keith joined the Beaverton

Police Department in September

served as a Defense Tactics Instructor and a Field Training

Team in 2007 where he spent the next three years. Keith is a six year veteran of the United States Air Force and a fourteen year member

of the Air National Guard where he is a Sr. Master Sergeant. Keith spent time overseas with the Royal Air Force in Fairford, England and

-ing the Iraq war in 2003. Keith’s promotion to Sergeant was effec-tive April 3rd.

Jenn Michelle Hollandsworth-Reed

Jennifer began her career with Beaverton Police on 04-21-

14. Jennifer graduated from Washington State University with a BS in Psychology and most recently worked with RCO Legal. Prior to RCO Legal she was a Team Leader and Supervisor in the Customer Care Center for Alpine Access. Jennifer will manage the 24/7 records operation that includes supervising 16 people.

We also have wish the best of luck to one retiree.

Sergeant Pat Campbell Sergeant Campbell will end his

33 year career in law enforcement on June 27th when he retires. Pat was hired as a Patrolman in 1981 and served as a Field Training

He was promoted to Sergeant in February of 1998.

By Officer Mark Hyde

For questions about this story, call the BPD at 503-526-2260

Po l i c e & S h e r i f f N ew s

3725 SW Cedar Hills Blvd., Beaverton, OR 97005 | kunicollisioncenter.comLuxury Service

at affordable pricesLuxury Service FREE Estimates

Rental Cars available onsite

Lifetime Warranty on all workmanship

503.372.7563Oregon’s only BMW certified collision center

By BPD Staff

Newly Promoted Officers: L-R, Sgt. Welch, Lt. Fletchall, Sgt. Todd.

Inmates Work to Better the CommunityAloha Park Gets a FaceliftLast week, inmate work crews

were scrubbing and repaint-

on fences facing Paula Jean Park in Aloha. While they were there, supervising Deputy Jerry Shamoon took the project one step further. Several neighbors reported feeling unsafe in the park because it was so run down and in need of repair.

With a generous assist from partners Home Depot ($250 worth of paint) and Hillsboro Parks ($400

in bark dust), inmates not only repainted the fence, but spread bark dust and repainted the playground area. Neighbors say it is the best Paula Jean Park has looked in years!

By Marcy Allie

For more information, contact the Washington County Sheriffs Depart-ment, Sergeant Bob Ray (503) 209-5744.

22 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

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

Edgewood DownsIndependent Retirement Community

Come and join us for

Father’s Day LunchJune 15th at 11:30am

With musical entertainment by Molli Page

Please RSVP at 503-643-5418Reserved Seating

7799 SW Scholls Ferry Road, Beaverton, OR 97008 | 503-643-5418 | www.holidaytouch.com

June 15th at

11:30am

Speeder Spotlight:Raleigh Hills Assisted LivingWhat sets Raleigh Hills apart

from other communities like it is that it is locally owned by a family who lives right in the neigh-borhood. The family atmosphere

goes beyond the business end of things and extends into the lifestyle the residents get to experience everyday. From the fun outings each month, to the staff who goes

above and beyond for their resi-dents, this community is truly one of a kind.

Raleigh Hills has both Assisted Living and Memory Care, which

-ilies. Assisted living residents get priority when there is an opening in Memory Care and the transition is usually seamless. It is always a relief when residents can stay in the same community when moving can be so taxing on all involved.

As a token of appreciation to residents and their families, each

year Raleigh Hills hosts a couple of parties, including a Summer Barbecue in July and a December Holiday Party. This year’s sum-mer theme will be Western with live music, games for the kids and plenty of good barbecue. If you would like to contact Raleigh Hills Assisted Living for a tour and lunch or to check current specials, call 503-297-3200.

Remember to check your speed and enjoy the ride!

As former chair of the SCAC, Jolene

Guptill has been advocating for Beaverton seniors for the past 12 years and continues to bring awareness to senior issues and news through the BRG.

Questions? Contact:Jolene at: j.guptill@hotmail.com

55

From the Desk of the Senior Citizen’s Advisory CommitteeGive Forward and Enable Younger and Future Generations to ThriveSAGE (Senior Advocates for

Generational Equity) was born out of dream – a dream where gen-erations work together to create an

Age-Friendly community that ben-

they stand by is: A Society grows great when its elders plant trees

whose shade they know they will never sit in.

SAGE is a way for elders to give forward with their time,

talents, and passion to enable younger and future generations to thrive. They do this by promoting action and voluntarism.

In order to fulfill this, they have created 3 important goals:

Raise awareness about chal-lenges facing younger and future generations and solutionsInspire leadership and innova-tion to address those challengesConnect people w/resources to give forward in their communitiesThey hope to accomplish these goals through:

Living room socialsBrown bag lunchesCreating a passport of areas in need of volunteersOther ways to get involved are

through the Legacy Fellowship in which a group or individual spends

one of the 3 goal areas, and then 6 months in action bringing the plan to fruition.

By Judith Auslander, MA

If this interests you, there are many ways to become a part of SAGE. Contact Steve Higgs at shiggs@wearesage.org or call 971-717-6570 or visit their website at wearesage.org

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

Lunch or Dinner

FREE

Coupon

Buy 1 lunch or dinner & 2 beverages at reg. price & get the 2nd lunch or dinner of equal or lesser value free. Lunch value up to $6.25, dinner value up to $8.00.

1 coupon per table. Not valid with other offers or specials.Good at Tapatio or Guichos restaurants. Expires 12/31/13Expires 06/30/14

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 23Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

Active retirement at it’s best!

5450 SW Erickson Ave. Beaverton, OR 97005

Call Julie Miller to schedule your lunch tour today!

503-643-9735www.creekside-village.com

S e n i o r s N ew s

503.646.0635

12900 SW 9th St, Beaverton, OR 97005 | www.BeavertonLodge.com

Take the plunge!

Call or stop by today. We look forward to

showing you around!

We have some of the largest studio, 1-bedroomand 2-bedroom apartments in the area.

Prices start at $1,695, 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!

Life is Great at Beaverton Lodge!

Events at the Elsie Stuhr CenterHere is what's happening in our

Health & Wellness Classes.

Summer Term begins June 16

Active Aging Week June 16-21Active Aging® Week is to

highlight the diverse opportunities available to older adults in a fun and educational atmosphere. Please pick up a pass at the front desk and

Keeping Your Strength, Mobility and Balance for LifeJune 27 F: 11:45am-12:40pm

Successful aging and maintain-ing your independence requires planning and preparation. Learn what you need to do to extend your independence, age successfully and avoid/postpone assisted-living or

that place you at high risk and choose appropriate intervention. ID: $5, AP: $7

Managing a Healthy Body Weight for LifeJune 20 F: 11:45am-12:40pm

Transform your body and learn how to boost your metabolism and lose body fat. Learn the importance of baseline measurements (body fat percentage, lean tissue mass, total body weight, body fat dis-tribution) prior to choosing a diet plan and exercise plan. Learn how much weight or body fat to lose per week or month to be safe and avoid medical complications. (ID: $5, AP: $70)

Luce TripJune 17 Tu: 11:30am-2:30pm

Listed #4 on Bon Appétit

Restaurants, Luce (pronounced LOO-chay) "is Italian home cook-

the spaghetti with garlic and hot peppers might look like what you made for your teenager as you were running out the door. But

alluring kick of heat, you'll f nd out you were so wrong. Trip includes lunch, gratuities, transportation and escort ($49).

The Elsie Stuhr Center is a THPRD recreation center designed for adults 55 years and better. We offer a wide variety of classes (arts, dance, fitness, health & wellness, music, bridge and several other general interest classes) trips and tours, special events, a fitness center, lunch and socialization opportunities. In the evening, we host specialized recreation programs designed for individuals with develop-mental disabilities and feature a wide variety of classes and events.

For more information, call us at 503/629-6342 or stop by for a visit.

Business Spotlight: Diabetes Consultant, Wellness as a Life Style

Diabetes kills more Americans every year than AIDS and breast cancer!” -American Diabetes Association

I am Bruce Huck, a diabetes consultant who mentors solu-

tions for individuals to avoid the 3 dangers of Diabetes: DENIAL - DEPRESSION –DISASTER.

Recycling lifestyle habits

solutions can create a positive collective impact on reversing the AMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC! Here are some facts:

1 in 3 Americans born this century will become diabetic. Our American Diabetes Population has doubled since 1990. The AMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC discovers 5,000 new members every day.

Tomorrow it could be you, your spouse, a loved one, a coworker or

a cherished enemy.When on December 2012, I

found out that my A1C was 9.1, I slowly walked out of my doctors

After eight years of struggling, I was one blood test from being a meal testing diabetic. Then, as of April 2013, when my A1C dropped down to 6.5, I almost skipped out

-ing about life.

I am often asked ‘How’? And the answer is with a safe,

simple, clinically proven culinary solution that I call Wellness as a Life Style.

Contact me about you, your spouse, a loved one, a coworker or even that cherished enemy.

Let us join together and by using Wellness as a Life Style, it’s time to have a positive collective impact on reversing the AMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC!

By Bruce Huck

Visit www.wellnesasalifestyle.net for my full story or contact me at 503 523-7478 for more information.

Roaring 20’s Partypresents

earthstoneof Beaverton

Come Visit our Charming Boutique-like Assisted Living12520 SW Hart Road, Beaverton | www.hearthstonealc.com

Door

Prizes!

Croquet, Food & Drink & Live Performance by

Jass Two, Plus One!

Come as a flapper or a silent film star, dress as a gangster or come as you are.

We will have fun no matter the dress, just bring your smile and we’ll do the rest!

24 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Te e n Ta l k

Musings of a Beaverton TeenA Little Guide to Getting a Little Cash

It’s Summer!!! With the end of school comes a whole lot of

free time. Sure, we could spend our days shopping, playing games, going on vacations… but to do a lot of the fun summertime activi-ties, we need money. So what can we do, teens, to get some dough to spend?

Here are some ideas of a few simple jobs we can do!

1. Yard SaleThis one’s very simple, and it’s

a good way to get rid of clutter in your house. I’m sure we all have that pile of old stuff we just don’t use anymore, and someone would probably like to have it. Perhaps you don’t have a lot of things to sell… Don’t worry! Team up with your friends and put on a larger sale together. That way, you get in some summer cleaning as well as some cash.

2. Car WashEspecially when it’s hot out, a

car wash can be very fun! People really appreciate a clean car, and it doesn’t take too much effort. Hey, while you’re working on the car, you can also work on your tan! There’s also a possibility of tips with this idea, so you can get even more money.

3. Gardening/ Mowing the LawnMowing the lawn… such a clas-

sic. You can bring a music player and rock out as you work, and while tedious, you could do multi-ple lawns a day. Adding in weeding or planting, especially for elderly neighbors, would also be good additions to your little landscaping business. A great perk for this job is the exercise necessary to get the

the time September rolls around.

4. BabysittingThis could apply to little siblings

or younger neighbors. Of course, for this job you may need a CPR

Just go to a local rec center and take a few classes, and you’re good to go! Since parents usually still work in the summer while the kids are off, babysitting is in high demand. You’ll need creativity and patience to keep up with the youngsters, but it can be very fun.

5. Dog WalkerIf you’re a pet fan, walking dogs

-cial needs. This is another job that includes exercise, and who doesn’t love adorable puppies?

This summer is the perfect opportunity to be productive and earn some money. A full time job is not necessary at all, and enough

you need. Colleges love to see vol-unteering and work on applications, so you’ll be preparing for the future while you get enough cash to have a great time.

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.

Busy Beavers: Outstanding Students at Beaverton HighIntroducing Olivia Niosi and Her Year Studying Abroad in Sapporo, JapanIt’s unanimous among high

school students that jun-ior year is the hardest, the year when you start taking advanced courses and teach-ers really begin to pile on the homework. However, at least most of us learn it in English, unlike junior Olivia Niosi, who has spent the year study-ing abroad in Japan.

She lives in Sapporo on the island of Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island, and goes to school at Sapporo Ryukoku Gakuen High School, a private Buddhist school. Besides being part of the less than 1% of foreign-ers, the language barrier was the biggest obstacle to making friends, “I was able to pick up the language pretty fast but communicating with

knew very nice, proper Japanese, while my classmates spoke fast slang.”

It didn’t last forever, thankfully,

and now few have reservations about starting a conversation with her. “People at school all say hi to me, people in town sometimes stop to ask me questions, people all stare at me, I am the center of attention at all times.” Friends came gradually too, and now Niosi dreads having to leave them all when she returns in August. “Exchange is the best thing I

making new friends in another country and making friends with the other exchange stu-dents suffering through the

same challenges as you.”Following along in class was

-stood nothing in class.” Gradually

her Japanese improved, she got better at distinguishing words, and now she’s proud to say she can understand most of the teachers’ lessons. In fact, Niosi has improved so much she even catches herself thinking in Japanese now.

Overall, she considers it the best thing she’s ever done, and highly recommends it to anyone who is considering being an exchange student. Niosi’s life in Japan has become a part of her and has helped her grow as a person, and she isn’t sure how she’s going to be able to leave it all behind. “There is a saying us exchange students say, though I’m not sure where it is from, ‘It’s not a year in a life, it’s a life in a year’ and it couldn’t be more true.

By Hailee Meacham and Laila Mottaghi

Hailee and Laila are senior editors of Beaverton High School’s newspaper, the Hummer, and enjoy reading, writing, and watching documentaries. You can contact them at: haileeandlaila.hummer@gmail.com.

Jackie Butts(503) 734-8885

Identity theft solutions, to make your world a safer place

Your solutions 4 your part of theAMERICAN DIABETES EPIDEMIC!

Call Bruce 523-7478

Independent Insurance AgentServing Portland to Salem

(503) 307-4811 Guiding You Around Life’s Bases

Edible Sculptured ArtCakes, Pies, Pastries and More!

*I MAKE SMILES* www.KatisCakes.com

503-961-4397

State-of-the-art technologyTraining & Prints

plancenter@besthq.net Located at BESThq

RESOLVING your commercial& residential pest issues

(503) 895-2510 www.pestsolutionsllc.com

Green As Can Be

Residential, commercial,Maintenance construction

(503) 231-9444 www.nwrconstructionllc.com

Creating unexpected value

Join our business community and take Your business to the next level!

503-626-1700www.BESThq.net

Collaborative Business Community, Conference Rooms & More!

FREE Business Event

Join us Tuesdays at 7:30am for our Executive Briefing! Connections, opportunities, events, and more!

New Location in

12745 SW Beaverdam Rd

Canyon Rd

Ceda

r Hill

Blvd

Wats

on R

d

Let’s Talk Health InsuranceWith all the news and gossip

about health insurance, how do you know where to start? Here’s an easy guide to understanding the facts:

You must have a major medical health insurance policy. If you do not, you will be assessed a mone-

or 1% of your annual income, whichever is higher. There are no criminal repercussions- that means that no one will ever knock on your door and take you to jail for not

pay at tax time. If you are 65 or older and/

or if you qualify, you will be on Original Medicare, which is a gov-ernment program. The Affordable Care Act does have affects on Original Medicare, which include preventative care and the closure of the “Doughnut Hole” in 2020.

For those under the age of 65, insurance can be paid for by an employer, by the individual, or by the state. If your employer is offer-ing you health insurance, but your portion of the monthly premium is more than 8% of your household income, you may be exempt from the rule and/or eligible for some of the

Care Act (ACA). If you pay for your own health insurance, you may be

and if you qualify for Medicaid (it’s called Healthy Kids or Oregon’s Health Plan), your insurance will be provided by the state.

By Jennifer Allain

What are these “benefits,” and are they right for everyone?

Call me, I’m a health coach and am happy to answer all your questions:

Jennifer Allain, 503-307-4811

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 25Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

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

A Few Thoughts on Wedding RingsWithout beginning, without

end- a wedding ring is a symbol of your timeless love. The exchange of rings is a key part of the wedding ceremony across

history and culture. A humble symbol and statement of your union it is the one element from the wedding that is with you every day after the big day.

Here are a few thoughts on wedding rings.

The ring that is blessed should last as long- or longer than the marriage. It needs to be made of a material that will endure and be able to change and grow as you

change over the course of your

marriage. Think about it- how many people have you met who can wear their wedding dress or suit on their 50th anniversary? Not many.

The precious metals: Used since Egyptian times,

Silver and Gold have stood the test of time. Along with Platinum

repaired as need over the course of your lifetime. Precious metals can be shaped, inlayed, engraved and adorned in a vast variety of ways.

In the hands of a talented jeweler the design options are exceptional.

Modern MaterialsTrendy materials like ceramic,

titanium and stainless steel are interesting but have limitations and are surprisingly impractical. While they are lightweight and inexpen-

repaired or re-polished. Neither can they be hand engraved- a beau-tiful tradition. Their rigidity means that they can shatter and can be

Do you really want to have to keep replacing your wedding ring?

Precious metals are precious for a reason- and so is your love. Shouldn’t the symbol of your union be able to grow just as your love will?

By Kaaren Bedi

Smith & Bevill is your local family jewel-ry store has AGS certified appraisers on staff as well as master gold smiths and factory certified watch makers. We are always buying gold, silver and platinum jewelry.

Business SpotlightVirginia Garcia Beaverton Dental Clinic Opens at The RoundAs of April 10th, the Virginia

Garcia Beaverton Dental Clinic has opened its doors to patients and is underway providing low cost oral health care to the Beaverton community.

The clinic, located on the MAX line at The Round in Beaverton, is over 3,700 square feet and contains six dental operatories as well as an education space that will be used for patient education classes start-ing in May. We are already serving patients with a fully staffed dental team, which includes one dentist, two dental assistants and two front

Initially, the clinic will see

children up through age 21, preg-nant women, and walk-ins for any dental emergencies. Over time and

as demand increases, we plan to add an additional team so we can see more patients and expand the scope of care to include adult care.

After 10 years of providing primary health care and pharmacy services at the Virginia Garcia Beaverton Clinic, we are extremely excited to help our Beaverton patients maintain their healthy teeth and bright smiles closer to where they live. Next time you’re near The Round, please stop in to the clinic to say hello.

By Karen Wernstein

For more information: (503) 718-3675 | virginiagarcia.org Open Monday to Thursday 7am-6pm.

The dental team, led by Roya Baradar, DDS, treats the

very first patient at the new Beaverton Dental Clinic

26 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

Vendor Guide

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

www.ArcaneCellars.com 503-868-7076Booth # 118

From our hives to your homeLocal raw honey, creamed raw

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

503-858-7207Booth # 35

41Pine Mountain

Ranch

43Spring Hill

Organic Farm

24Lady-Lane

Farm

67Moh'sMobileKitchen

59Ken & June’s

Hazelnuts65Stephens Farm

67Kuys Cambodian

Sauces

57Kimo’s Dips &For the Love

of Pasta

55Henry Higgins Boiled Bagels

52Sun Gold Farm

69Champoeg Farm

70Garden Lane Farm

51

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

136Ambacht Brewing

128May's Produce

and Flowers

127Price Right Nursery

and Produce

126Portland

JuiceCompany

135Bloominghill

Vineyards

145ELA Farms

146Rainbow Nursery

123May's Produce

and Flowers

122Grandma Candys

Jam/Country CharmAcres

121Sweet Briar Farms

120Tabor Bread

119Zoe Ann's

Cheesecakes

117NW Cactus &

Succulents

139House Spirits

Distillery

140New DealDistilling

141Eastside Distilling

143Pete's Mtn. Perennials

138Wild Roots

Vodka

130Loibl Farms

147Mak Lilies &

Perennials, Inc

148Greenville Farms

149Northern Pacific Farm

152Liepold Farms

154Happy Campers

Gluten Free

155Happy Cup Coffee

9SimingtonGardens

184Clint’s Ice Pops

181Fetzer’s German

Saugage

104It’s

PartytimeCatering

111McCarthy’sBeverages

101-5Malou's Gourmet

Brittle

101-4Olympic

Provisions

101-9Don

Felipe

101-10EsoticaPasta

15Briar Rose Creamery

16Margie’s Buds

and Blooms

101-8March

Biological Control

115Country GrainsDeli & Catering

177Smokin

RoseBBQ

161Casa deTamales

164McCarthy'sBeverages

175Liquid

Sunshine

173C’est

Si Bon!

166Homemade

HappyCuisine

167Gabriel'sBakery

168PBJ's

37Fressen

Artisan Bakery

1Greens Bridge

Gardens

4Skipanon

Brand Seafood

29Denison Farms

25The Berry Patch

34SOMA Evolutionary

Refreshment

36Portland Creamery

38Souper Natural

39Sterling Cookies

40Hammer & Tuffy's

23Danielle's Sauces

18N & M Herb

Nursery

169Big O’s

DeliciousPizza

102Master

Gardeners

105GatheringTogether

Farm

113Pony

Espresso

56True Nature

Parking

178-AEdgemaster

MobileSharpening

7 Alex Farm

11Packer

Orchards

172Feastworks

97Feastworks

101Nut-

Tricious Foods

101-1Simply Grown

Beef

101-3Pacific

NW KaleChips

118Arcane Cellars

157Hoda’s Middle

EasternCuisine

84Linda

Brand Crab

103Bleu

DiamondDressings

101-7DovetailCoffee

101-6Bone Yard

Bakery

92ProFarmProduce

125Quinn’s

Crab Cakes

109Unger Farms

100Hummus

Stop

73WintersFarms

85Lonely Lane

Farms

58Sedum Chicks

61Red Pot Spot

165IC

Confections

33AlottoGelato

35TBees

Hand made & local dressing.

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

Stop by our booth for a treat.Booth # 103

Ageless WinesYou Can Drink Right Now

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

www.abloominghillvineyardBooth # 135

Exceptional coffees from around the world

artfully roasted with pride in Beaverton OR.

www.dovetailcoffee.comBooth # 101-6

Fresh Falafel SandwichesAll Local.Flavorful.Made from

scratch! Stop by and try our Leba-nese Omelette! Gluten Free

Menu. www.hodas.comBooth # 157

Fresh Dungeness CrabAlso salmon, halibut, tuna,

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

866-569-4891Booth # 84

100% Grass Fed Beef Heritage Pork

On-Farm USDA processing www.lonelylanefarms.com

503-845-4252Booth# 85

M U I Cat the Market

June 7 Rogue River Band

June 14 White Rhino Marimba

June 21 Sandy Saunders Band

June 28 Rhythm Dogs

WHATS IN SEASON?

June (early): Aspara-gus, Cherries , Greens, Herbs, Rhubarb, Straw-berries

June (late): add Rasp-berries to the list

July (early): Apricots, Beans, Beets, Black-berries, Blueberries, Broccoli, Cabbage, Carrots, Celery, Cherries, Cucumber, Eggplant, Gooseberries, Greens, Herbs, Nectarines, Peaches, Raspberries, Strawberries, Summer squash, Tomatoes

Message From the Market MasterTomato Starts: Determinate vs. Indeterminate

Iyour tomato starts so we need to have “the” talk - deter-minate vs. indeterminate toma-toes. There are a lot of exciting and delicious tomato varieties available in the market – Black Prince, Green Zebra, Sun Gold, Brandywine… it is easy to get caught up in all of the tasty choices and forget to pay attention to whether you are buying a determi-nate or indeterminate variety. This matters because it determines how and where you plant your tomato.

Determinate tomatoes are bred to grow to about 4 feet. They usually ripen all of their fruit within a two

week period, after which they die. They make excellent container tomatoes and are perfect for gardens with limited space. They require minimal caging or staking.

Indeterminate tomatoes are also called “vining” tomatoes. Simply put, they continue to grow for the life of the plant. They will grow

and produce fruit until frost and can reach 10 feet long. They require very substantial staking or caging. Those little round cages that you purchase at the hardware store are not enough for these plants.

Choose your tomatoes wisely, read the tag and know what you are getting yourself into. If in doubt, ask the grower

for recommendations. That is one of the advantages of buying your plants at the market – the sellers are also the growers so they are full of helpful advice.

See you at the Market!

Market MasterGinger Rapport

Beaverton Farmers MarketSaturdays: May - November (8am - 1:30pm)

Located on SW Hall Blvd between 3rd & 5th Streetswww.beavertonfarmersmarket.com

To Key Bank andFarmington Rd

To BeavertonArt Court Booths

�� �������������

���� ������

To Beaverton City Library

Beaverton City Park

To Public Restrooms,Playground &

Fountain

Just for Fun

I

R

R d

b

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 27Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

B e a v e r t o n Fa r m e r s M a r k e t

Quinn’s CrabcakesSimply the best!

Fresh and handmade from locally caught dungeness.

503-709-6984Booth # 125

Ask to Join Our CSACome see us for your fresh

and picked asperagus www.profarmproduce.com

509-280-3900Booth # 92

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

www.ungerfarms.com 503-992-0710Booth # 109

Mediterranian AppetizersFresh Pita Bread Fresh Pita Chips

503-209-5517Booth # 100

Sustainable Family FarmWide variety of vegetables,

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

www.wintersfarms.comBooth # 73

Artisan Gelato Handcrafted from natural

ingredients & made fresh daily! www.alottogelato.biz

503-228-1709Booth # 33

Cold-Pressed Raw Fruit & Veggie Juice. No preservatives or sugars. Delivered to your doorstep

daily! portlandjuicepress.com 503-913-3367

Booth # 126

Delicious Laotian CuisineEgg Rolls, Pad Thai, Salad Rolls,

Lemon Grass Beef Sticks, Chicken Sticks & Fried Rice. Gluten Free

and Vegetarian Menu. Booth # 67

SMALL FAMILY FARMLocated in Aurora, Oregon

Organic produce 12 months a year Join our CSA farm share

www.simingtongardens.comBooth # 9

Ken & June’s Hazelnutsoffer a delicious selection of Raw, Dry Roasted and Roasted & Salted

Hazelnuts. Milk, Dark, & White Chocolate coated Hazelnuts too!

Booth # 59 (May Vary)

Wild Roots Vodka produces all-natural spirits that

strive to embody the true essence of the Northwest.

www.simingtongardens.comBooth # 138

The Ultimate Dog TreatBaked and organic, we believe in healthy pet treats. No wheat,

soy, corn, grain or GMO’s! www.boneyardbakery.net

Booth # 102

June Market RecipeSugar Snap Peas w/Black Sesame Seeds1 lb. sugar snap peas, blanched briefly then plunged into ice water. Heat in a sauté pan over med. high heat:

1 T. canola oil1 t. dark sesame oil

Sauteé peas quickly just to coat with oil and heat through. Place on serving platter. Sprinkle with:

Kosher saltBlack sesame seeds

Vendor SpotllightBoneyard BakeryOrganic Dog Treats that are Perfect for Small, Medium or Large Dogs!

Made with real ingredients No Meat By-Products

Highly Digestible

Simple, Scrumptious and healthy.

That’s how I like my recipes. That’s why I created Bone

Yard Bakery™. We are driven by a cause, purpose and belief: No Wheat, No Soy, No Corn, No Grain, and No GMO’s. If you’re the person who wants the health-iest dog treats available, then we have a product for you!

Our organic, gluten, casein and grain-free dog treats are made with high-quality protein, and organic fresh garden vegetables and fruits - deliciousness of a wholesome treat. Every gourmet treat is designed to support your pet’s overall health and physical well-being. All are bold, fresh and above all else lip smacking delicious. My dogs, Max and Bentley, love chewing on these treats and I’ll bet yours will too!For more Information on Bone Yard Bakery™ organic treats for dogs, visit www.boneyardbakery.net. For questions or comments, please call 503-831-0280.

Vendor SpotlightA Blooming Hill Vineyard

Our vineyard is on a south-east-facing slope in the last

hills of the Chehalem Mountain range. Each vine is nestled in windblown, volcanic soil anchored to this basalt range with depths of six to twelve feet. This rich soil produces grapes lavish in the tastes of the earth and its surround-ing micro- climate. Each vine is coaxed by hand to produce full, compact clusters.

In this unusual microclimate, the 480 foot elevation is protected by higher hills on three sides from any coastal storms or harsh weather changes. The sun warms the grapes throughout the day producing the

of the afternoon. The grapes are then cooled by the late afternoon

down the Columbia River, skirting the coastal range into this, the northern Willamette Valley. This

daily cycle is repeated throughout the fall until the grapes are picked at their peak of ripeness.

The vines, trained to a Henry trellis, achieve a critical balance of vine growth to berry growth. The bunches ripen in their time – slowly – to

-vors this unusual micro-climate can create.

Jim tends each vine by hand

and selected in the vineyard from veraison through the hand picking process. Only the best clusters are destined for the fermenting tanks and, for the red wine, their week to ten-day cold-soak sojourn.

Once cold soaking achieves maximum color extraction, fer-mentation is started to transform the sugars into alcohol. When com-plete, less than a week later, the juices are moved into oak barrels to begin a secondary fermentation and aging process. We use 30% new Oak barrels to achieve an understated balance of oak to fruit taste that gives us our complex and superb fruit-forward taste. Over the next year, the wine is moni-

are topped weekly and the wine is

and left to rest and age.With the white wines, each

variety is pressed in whole bunches and the juice transferred into sep-arate stainless tanks on the same day that the grapes are picked. The fermentation process begins immediately, and through use of a slow yeast and in a cold ferment-ing room, the grape juices ferment

is left on the lees for a differing amount of time depending upon the settling process. Each wine is

spring/early summer.

These are ageless wines you can drink right now - or savor in years to come.

28 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

T h e s e R e s t a u r a n t s S u p p o r t t h e H a p p i e s t H o u r o f t h e D ay !

HappyHour

AztecaSun & Mon-All Day!

Tues-Sat, 3-6:30pm/9pm-close Try our Sangria or Mojitos

Well Drinks are $2.50 503-643-8269

BenihanaMon-Thurs: 3-7pm

Sake, Beer, Wine & Specialty Cocktails; Sushi rolls from $4.50,

Teriyaki Wings & more 503-643-4016

Big Al’sMon-Thurs 3-6pm & 9pm-close

Fri 3-6pm; 10pm-close Sat 10-close; Sun 9pm-close

Food & Drink Specials 503-748-6118

Bistro 153Mon-Fri 2-7pm & 9-close

All Day Sat & Sun Food, Beer, Wine, Cocktails 3203 SW 153rd Dr., Suite 419

503-626-8282

BJ Willy’s Progress RidgeDaily: 3-6pm

Sun-Thu: 9:30p-closing Full Bar~16 Beers on Tap

www.bjwillys.com 503-747-7319

Black Bear DinerMon-Fri: 3 - 6pm

$4.95 Small Taco Salad Choice of Chicken or Beef

includes beverage! 503-646-4507

Brickyard TavernEveryday 3-7pm and 10pm-Close

$2 to $6 Food Specials Daily Drink Specials

13095 SW Canyon Road 503-718-7033

Broadway Saloonin Old Town Beaverton

Daily 4:30-6:30pm & 10pm-12am $3.95 HH food & $1 off drinks

12434 SW Broadway St 503-641-7474

Buffalo Wild WingsTue & Thurs 12pm-12am

Mon-Fri 3-6pm & 10pm-12am $1 off tall pints, 50¢ wings allday

www.buffalowildwings.com 503-645-9424

Cafe MurrayhillEveryday from 3:00-6:00pm

Discounted appetizers! Wine, Beer & Cocktails.

www.cafemurrayhill.com 503-590-6030

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

www.cinetopia.com 503-597-6911

Coach’s Bar & GrillSat-Thur: 3-7pm & Fri: 3-8pm

Great Burgers, pizza, sandwiches and dessert.

Pool, shuffle board & karaoke. 503-203-8250

decarli RestaurantTue-Sat: 4:30-6pm

9pm-close; Sun 5-9pm Panini’s, Pizzetta’s & more!

Try a Cool Hand Cuke! 503-641-3223

Ernesto’sMon-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

Hall Street GrillM–Sa: 3–630 & 9-close

Sun: 3-close Drink specials,

tasty morsels & nibbles. 503-641-6161

Ickabod’s“Stimulus Hour”

Everyday from 4:00 to 6:00pm Domestic pint & pitcher specials.

Best Burger in Town! 503-646-0222

La Hacienda RealHappy Hour Daily from 3-6pm

Any dish only $3.95! Margaritas, well drinks & beer.

12025 SW Canyon Rd 503-601-7000

Malones Cafe & BarDaily 4:00-7:00pm & 10pm-12am

$1 - $4 Food Specials Pizza, sliders, & more Draft & Well Specials

503-579-3663

The Mark Lounge& The Mark Cigar Bar

Daily 3:00-6:00pm; Drinks, Apps, Sports, Cigars & more!

www.themarkpdx.com 503-643-5451

McCormick’s Fish HouseDaily 4-6pm & 9-cl,

Food starting at $2.95! Beer, Cocktail and Wine specials,

never offered before! 503-643-1322

McGrath’s Fish HouseMon-Thu 3-6pm & 9-9:30pm,

Fridays 3:00-5:00pm, Enjoy $3 Food Specials, $4 Beers,

www.mcgrathsfishhouse.com 503-646-1881

McMenamins-Murray & AllenDaily 3-6pm & 10pm-close

Drink Specials. Food starting at $1.75! 6179 SW Murray Blvd.

503-644-4562

MiNGO RestaurantTues-Fri 2:30-6:00

Sun & Mon 5:00-6:00 pastas, pizzas, burgers & more

wine, beer & cocktails mingowest.com

Monteaux’s Public HouseHappy Hour Menu Early: 3:00-6:00pm

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

Ask about ‘oomph’!

Newport BayM-Sa: 3-6p/8-10p, Sun.-all day

Food specials $.99 - $5.99. $1 off Draft Beers.

Wine & Well Drink Specials. 503-645-2526

Peppermill LoungeMon-Fri: 4:00-7:00pm

(22 draft beers) · Food & drink specials + huge late nite menu.

Open till 2:30am daily. 503-642-5193

Planet ThaiDaily 3-6pm and all day Sunday.

Drink and appetizer specials. Try our Philly Crab Puffs ($4), or Crispy Spring Rolls ($3.50)

503-718-7101

Red RobinMon-Fri: 3-6pm & 8pm-close

Beverage & Appetizer Specials www.redrobin.com

10100 SW Wash. Square Road 503-624-3955

Ringo’s Bar & GrillMon-Fri: 4:00-7:00pm

Cocktails, Food & Juke Box Voted Portland’s Best Burger!

12300 SW Broadway St. 503-644-7847

Ruby TuesdayDaily: 3-6pm & 9pm-close

Chips, Dips, Shrimp & Chicken Cocktails, Beer & Wine www.rubytuesday.com

503-579-3737

Stockpot BroilerDaily 4:00-6:00pm &

9:00pm-close Menu items from $2.50

and bar items from $3.25. 503-643-5451

Sylvan Zoo House & SaloonDaily 3-6pm & 9pm-Close

Free Food w/2 drinks M-F 4-6pm $3.25 Wells - $4.00 Micros

Sylvan Exit off Hwy 26 503-297-5568

Thai Bloom!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

The Pit StopMon-Fri: 3:00-6:00pm; Sat & Sun,

food only 11pm-close Beer, Blood Mary, Micro Brews

10245 SW Canyon Road 503-643-4758

Black Bear DinerMon-Fri: 3 - 6pm

$4.95 Small Taco Salad Choice of Chicken or Beef

includes beverage! 503-646-4507

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

12870 SW Farmington Rd. 503-644-3469

Einstein Bros BagelsDaily 3pm to 430pm (closing)

all bagels & beverages! Beaverton Town Sq. Location

503-643-2334

Honey Toast CafeTue-Fri: 3-6pm

20% OFF all appetizers $8.88 Petite Honey Toast

+ tea or coffee. 503-747-2712

John's Incredible Pizza Co.Family Fun Pack for $89.99:

4 buffets, 4 beverages, and 4 $25 FunCards!

johnpizza.com 503-520-0000

Mom’s Dessert CafeHappy Hour on Sat / Sun

Say the Secret Word ‘Longbottom’ to get a 12 oz Long Bottom House Coffee for only $.99 (or have a 12

oz latte $1.50) 503-579-1600

Taco Bell$1 Happier Hour

Medium Drinks or Loaded Grillers 2pm - 5pm Everyday

www.tacobell.com/happier_hour

Happy

FamilyFriendly

Hour

Library NewsThird Thursday Film SeriesColorful Films: How Hollywood Gets its Green On (where all the films have the word “Green” in the title!). Please call the library at 503-644-2197 to find out which movie will be shown. This event is free and open to the public. No registration required.

Classical Guitar Music Sunday, June 8th, 2014, at 2 p.m.

James Manuele will perform a concert of classical guitar music in the auditorium at Beaverton City Library

Why aren’t there more Black people in Oregon? A Hidden History. Saturday, June 28, 2014, 3 -4pm PLACE: Meeting Room A

Have you ever wondered why the Black population in Oregon is so small? Oregon has a his-tory not only of Black exclusion and discrimination, but also of a vibrant Black culture that helped sustain many commu-nities throughout the state—a history that is not taught in schools. This is the focus of “Why Aren’t There More Black People in Oregon? A Hidden History,” a free conversation with Portland State University author and adjunct professor Walidah Imarisha. This program is hosted by the Beaverton Library Foundation and sponsored by Oregon Humanities. An Oregon Humanities Conversation project.

Adult Summer Reading The theme for this year’s Adult Summer Reading program 2014 is Literary Elements. This event runs from June 1 - August 31. Read books, write book reviews and win prizes which include an iPad Mini, tickets to plays performed by the Beaverton Civic Theatre and various gift cards to Beaverton Sub Station, the Beaverton Bakery, Trader Joes and the Beaverton Farmers Market. Programs include a visit by author Cory Doctorow as well as musical performances, dis-cussions, workshops and more. The Adult Summer Reading pro-gram is for adults 18 and older.

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 29Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

L i b r a r y E v e n t s a n d M o r e !

Library Events

Beaverton City Library12375 SW 5th St., Beaverton www.BeavertonLibrary.org

503-644-2197

All events are free. Registration, where noted, is one month in advance. www.BeavertonLibrary.org/register. For more informa-tion, call or visit library website.

Events for Kids,

Tweens and Teens

Mega LEGO ChallengeTuesday, June 3, 4:30-5:30pmTake a random Lego building challenge; compete to win Minifigures! Grades 6-8.

Toddler FunTuesday, June 3, 10:15-11amJoin us for fun activities for toddlers, like a storytime with-out the books. We’ll dance, use shakers, scarves, do movement activities, sing, and have a sim-ple craft. Ages 2-4 with adult.

Elephant and Piggie Party: My New Friend is So Fun!Wednesday, June 4, 10:30-11:30amPiggie made a new friend! But is Gerald ready to share? Find out as we celebrate all things Elephant and Piggie with crafts, games, and stories. Ages 2-6 with family.

How to Train Your Dragon PartyMonday, June 9, 4-5pmHiccup and Toothless are back! Celebrate the next How to Train Your Dragon movie with games and crafts! Registration Required. Grades 1-5 with adult.

Summer ReadingStarts on June 1st. Kids and Teens of Beaverton, get ready for another summer of action-packed reading and events at the library. This year, the children’s Summer Reading Program invites you to enjoy science-themed programs with

Fizz Boom Read, while Teens are encouraged to Spark a Reaction. Sign up anytime June 1st – July 21st to receive a sign-up packet including a miniature golf pass to Bullwinkles, a Portland Thorns ticket offer and a reading log. Track your reading for 15 hours and return to the library anytime July 7th- August 13th to claim prizes including a brand new book of your choice, an Oaks Park discount ride bracelet and more!

Special thanks to our SRP spon-sors: Sonic, DQ, McDonalds, Valley Theater, and Benihana, and the Oregon Gymnastics Academy. Paperback book prizes purchased with funding from the Beaverton City Library Foundation and the Read to Read Grant administered by the Oregon State Library.

For more information: www.BeavertonLibrary.org/SRP

Support the Library

By Supporting our

Sponsors

Support Your Library

by donating to the Beaverton Library Foundation online @

beavertonlibraryfoundation.org

The Book CornerFor gently used books at

affordable prices w/ proceeds donated to the Beaverton Library. www.bookcornerbeaverton.org

503-643-5188

City of Beaverton Seeking Theme Ideas for 57th Annual Beaverton Celebration Parade

Beaverton residents are invited to submit ideas for the theme of

this year’s Beaverton Celebration Parade. Ideas must be submitted by Friday, June 20 at 5 p.m. The

package that includes a ‘celebrity’ ride in the 57th annual parade on Saturday, Sept. 6. The winner will

“This contest allows one of our residents to put his or her own touch on a long-standing commu-nity tradition,” said Mayor Denny Doyle. “It’s fun that residents can participate and help shape our annual celebration.”

The Beaverton Celebration Parade began in 1957 and has grown into a neighborhood tra-dition. This year’s parade will be held on Saturday, Sept. 6 beginning at 10 a.m.

Residents can submit their ideas by sending:

An e-mail to events@BeavertonOregon.gov A letter to City of Beaverton, Attn: Victor Sin, Events

Coordinator, P.O. Box 4755, Beaverton, OR 97076 A fax to 503-526-2479Residents can also drop off ideas in-person to the Mayor’s

Previous parade themes have included Everything is Golden; Community Pride…City Wide; Dancing in the Streets; A Vision of the Future; The Many Faces of our City; and Community – For One and All.Limit of two entries per Beaverton household. Entries must include street address. For more information, please contact Victor Sin at 503-526-2559 or visit www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Parade.

Aloha Community Library NewsSummer Reading Programs Coming In June!

Fizz! Boom! Read!

Join the Aloha Community Library as we celebrate a sum-

programs. Children (infant – 5th grade), teens (6th – 12th grade),

and adults (18 years and older) can

off the summer on Friday, June 13, 6pm-7:30pm, at our launch party. Register for the program, play games, and eat treats! Adults can learn to Night Club Two-Step at our Dancing in the Stacks program on Tuesday, June 24th, at 6:30pm.

-cial guest from Mad Science is able to defy gravity in a spectacular spe-cial event on Wednesday, June 25,

at 2pm. Our popular Teen Library Takeovers return this summer, beginning on Friday, June 27th. Visit alohalibrary.org for a com-plete list of activities.

Aloha CommunityLibrary Association

For more information, call 503-259-0185 or visit alohalibrary.org

Zoo News is Good NewsSee Legendary Country Music Star, Merle Haggard on June 21

Merle Haggard is your favorite country singer’s favorite

where the word is overused, and he’ll be at the Oregon Zoo June 21, kicking off a summer’s worth of fantastic music.

-mer concert series — presented by Regence BlueCross Blue Shield of Oregon, the Oregon College

-concerts.com.

“Nothing says summer in Portland like a warm evening on the concert lawn listening to some

director. “And the best part is these

for animal welfare, education and conservation.”

This year’s series brings some

Hometown heroes Pink Martini will close the series with two shows, Aug. 22-23. Afterselling

and the News are back on Aug. 13. And, really, are there more familiar faces than Pat Benatar and Rick

together July 27?

with all-time greats and some contenders. For more information, including show times and a full

New this year: Tickets printed at home come with a coupon good for 10 percent off food and bever-age purchases (excluding alcohol) at the AfriCafé, right next to the concert lawn. Coupons are vali-dafter 5 p.m. on concert nights.

By Oregon Zoo Staff

Summer Hours (May 24 to Sept. 1) 9am to 6pm, grounds open until 7pm

www.oregonzoo.org

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

“Wholesome Grub for the Pets You Love!”

Locally Owned and Operated

30 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

S o m u c h t o s e e . . . s o m u c h t o d o !

WASHINGTON COUNTY Event Calendar

Oregon's Washington County is a short drive from Portland, and is home to nationally renowned golf courses, award-winning wineries, tax-free shopping, agricultural experiences, outdoor recreational activities & more. With a combination of suburban and rural settings, Washington County offers an unparalleled experience for all travelers.

503-644-5555 | www.oregonswashingtoncounty.org

Exhibit: Sum of Many Parts: Quiltmakers in Contemporary Americathrough June 15: Washington County Museum (Hillsboro) washingtoncountymuseum.org

“Art in the Garden” TourJune 1: Historic Forest Grove www.historicforestgrove.org

First Wednesday Forest GroveJune 4: Downtown Forest Grove www.fgcityclub.com/

Leading LadiesJune 6 - 22: Theatre in the Grove (Forest Grove) www.theatreinthegrove.org

Anything GoesJune 6 - 22: HART Theatre (Hillsboro) www.hart-theatre.org

Altered Art FestivalJune 7: Old Town Sherwood www.sherwoodarts.org

Helvetia Half Marathon & 10K Run Walk June 7: Hillsboro Stadium www.betterseries.com

32nd Annual All Ford Show & Swap MeetJune 7: Washington County Fair Complex (Hillsboro) www.mustang-club.com

Oregon State Championships of CornholeJune 7: Stoller Center/Pacific University (Forest Grove) www.americancornhole.com

Tillamook TalesJune 7: Tillamook Forest Center www.tillamookforestcenter.com

Smokehouse Summit: Brews, Blues & Championship BBQJune 7 & 8: Tillamook Forest Center, www.npfun.org

Evening Hour at the HawkJune 12: Hawks View Cellars (Sherwood) www.hawksviewcellars.com

A Taste of Washington CountyJune 13: Washington County Museum (Hillsboro) washingtoncountymuseum.org

Date NightJune 13: Plum Hill Vineyards (Gaston), plumhillwine.com

Pix on the PlazaJune 13: Civic Center Plaza (Hillsboro) www.hillsboro-oregon.gov

Cruisin’ SherwoodJune 14: Old Town Sherwood www.cruisinsherwood.com

Family Day at the MuseumJune 14: Washington County Museum (Hillsboro) washingtoncountymuseum.org

Dixie Mountain Grange Strawberry FestivalJune 14 & 15: Dixie Mountain Grange (North Plains) www.nationalgrange.org

Pig and PinotJune 15: Plum Hill Vineyards (Forest Grove) www.plumhillwine.com

Beaverton Wednesday Farmers MarketJune 18 - August 27: SW Hall Boulevard between 3rd & 5th St. beavertonfarmersmarket.com

Cocktails from the GardenJune 19: Al’s Garden Center (Sherwood) www.als-gardencenter.com

Patio Grill NightJune 20: Apolloni Vineyards (Forest Grove) www.apolloni.com

PDX in Scholls: Wine Dinner: Meriwether’s RestaurantJune 21: Ponzi Vineyards (Sherwood), ponziwines.com

OMSI Star Party: Summer Solstice CelebrationJune 21: Stub Stewart State Park (Buxton) www.omsi.edu

Festival of BalloonsJune 20 - 22: Cook Park (Tigard) www.tigardballoon.org

Les Schwab BowlJune 21: Hillsboro Stadium www.lesschwabbowl.com

Tigard Festival of CarsJune 22: Cook Park (Tigard) www.tigardballoon.org

Beaverton Last TuesdayJune 24: The Round (Beaverton) www.beavertonoregon.gov

Tualatin River Discovery DayJune 28: Tualatin Riverkeepers / Tualatin Community Park tualatinriverkeepers.org

Synopsis: Anything Goes! is a musical with music and lyrics by Cole Porter. The story concerns madcap antics aboard an ocean liner bound from New York to London. Billy Crocker is a stowa-way in love with heiress Hope Harcourt, who is engaged to Lord Evelyn Oakleigh. Nightclub singer Reno Sweeney and Public Enemy #13 Moonface Martin aid Billy in his quest to win Hope. The musical introduced such songs as “Anything Goes”, “You’re the Top”, and “I Get a Kick Out of You.” If you’re a fan of musicals or just love tap, this is the show for you!

Beaverton Last TuesdayPatrick Lamb Band

June 24, 5:30-8pm at The Round (12600 SW Crescent St)

Join us for fantastic music, dance and art at the Beaverton Last Tuesday concerts this summer beginning on June 24! June enter-

tainment includes the Patrick Lamb Band, along with a performance by the NW Dragon & Lion Dance Association.

Beaverton Last Tuesday concerts take place on the last Tuesday of June, July & August. Visit BeavertonOregon.gov/events for more info!

Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 31Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

W h a t ’s H a p p e n i n g i n B e a v e r t o n t h i s M o n t h ?

CinemarkCedar Hills Crossing 800-FANDANGO+984

CinetopiaProgress Ridge 503-597-6900

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

Call Theaters for Show Times

TheaterListings

Bold Text = Nationwide Release

Synopsis: A sparkling homage to a bygone era, The Music Man fol-lows fast-talking traveling salesman Harold Hill as he cons the people of River City, Iowa, into buying instruments and uniforms for a boys’ band he vows to organize – despite the fact he doesn’t know a trom-bone from a treble clef! His plans are foiled when he falls for spirited Marian (the librarian), who transforms him into a respectable citizen by curtain’s fall.

JUNE 26 - JULY 20JUUULLLY 20JJUUNNEE 2266 -- JJ

Noa

h Ra

cey

in 5

th A

venu

e Th

eatre

’s T

he M

usic

Man

. Pho

to b

y M

ark

Kita

oka.

TICKETS visit broadwayrose.org or call 503.620.5262Deb Fennell Auditorium, 9000 SW Durham Road, Tigard, OR 97224OREGON’S PREMIER MUSICAL THEATRE COMPANY

Book, Music, & Lyrics by Meredith Willson

Based on a story by Meredith Willson & Franklin Lacey

This iconic Broadway musical boasts a brilliant, nostalgic score of rousing marches, barbershop quartets, and

sentimental ballads that have earned a place amongmusical theater’s most

cherished standards. Songs include “Seventy-Six

Trombones,” “Trouble,” “Till There Was You,” and

“Lida Rose.”

Friday June 6Burt’s Buzz NR

Citizen Koch NR

Edge of Tomorrow PG-13

Obvious Child NR

Supermensch R

The Case Against 8 NR

The Fault In Our Stars PG-13

The Sacrament R

Friday June 1322 Jump Street NR

All Cheerleaders Die NR

Hellion NR

How to Train Your Dragon 2 PG

Policeman NR

The Rover R

The Signal PG-13

Friday June 20Jersey Boys R

The Rover R

Think Like A Man Too PG-13

Venus in Fur NR

Friday, June 27Drones NR

La Bare NR

Snow Piercer R

The Congress NR

The Internet’s Own Boy NR

They Came Together R

Transformers 4 NR

Whitey NR

What’s showing in

Beaverton

LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLisLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLis ngsingsings

WE PRINT USING:WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWEE PPRRIINNTT UUSSIINNGG::

Conveniently Located in Downtown Beaverton at the Corner of 1st St and Tucker AveConv ienieenientlyntlyntly LocLLocLoc t datedatedated ininin DownDownDownDownwDowntowntowtownownto BeaBeaBeaBeaBeaBeeaavertvertevertvertverrtverton aon aonon aon aaooon t tht tthhhtt tt ttthhthththht tt thhhtht tht thhhheeee CCCCCe CCoe CoCoe CCe Ce Ce Ce CCeee Cee ornernerrnerrrnernernerrnerneerrrrrrrnerrrnerrrnerrnerrnerrne oooooffoooofoofofoof offof oofoooof o 1st1st1st 1stt St aStSt aSSStSt at aSt aSt a d Tnd Td TTnd TTnd Tnd Tuckeuckekuckeuckeeuucuuuuccker Avr AvAr AvAr Avrr Aveeeeeeeeeeee

8

10 SW BEAVERTON-HILLSDALE HWY.SW FARMINGTO N

SW TU

CKER

AVE.

SW LO

MBA

RDSW 1st ST

SW CANYON RD.SW HALL BLVD.

OURLOCATION

Digital Color Presses Offset Color Presses

G R E AT C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E , G R E AT S E L E C T I O N

*We guarantee to beat any local printer’s quote

Save 10% OFF Your Next Print Order

Print Fast - Print Quality - Print Local

Print Local and $AVE!!!

32 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 4–Issue 6 (June 2014) Find us on Facebook or visit - - - > www.beavertonresourceguide.com

A d v e n t u r e s i n B e a v e r t o n

Beaverton Kids CornerThis month’s Kids Corner features 7 year old Fiona Maldarelli, 2nd grader at Chehalem Elementary.

The sea was a messwith lines and swirls

The Sea

(Do you have a talented pre-teen? Submit your child’s poem and artwork to: BRG@cedarhousemedia.com)

Let’s have fun in the BRG! Throughout the paper there are 12 happy animal toons scattered about. Find and count up every Mr. Piggy (shown below), and you could win a $25 gift certificate to Black Bear Diner!

Email your answer to BRG@cedarhousemedia.com and the 3 winners will be chosen at random from all the correct answers at the end of the month. Good luck and Happy Hunting!

A tornado of garbage

That twirls and whirls

We need to clean upSo the ocean can live.

unting!

Picnic with Your Neighbors & Meet the MayorBeaverton’s 12th annual Picnic in the Park Series Begins June 16

Beaverton residents are invited to join Mayor Denny Doyle

and City Council members for the start of the 12th annual Picnic in the Park series just in time for the kick off of summer vacation. Hosted by the Neighborhood Association Committees (NACs), attendees can meet their neighbors while chowing down on one free meal from either Qdoba Mexican Grill or Garlic Jim’s Famous Gourmet

Hills Park and Recreation District will be providing free, fun, and family-friendly activities including the Recreation and Nature Mobile.

the picnics will be taking place at various Beaverton School District sites.

"We value our collaboration with the City of Beaverton on so many levels. Our schools belong to the community, and we welcome our neighbors to our campuses as we start the summer season off with

these wonderful City-sponsored picnics." Maureen Wheeler, Public

School District. The Beaverton Community

Band will be entertaining attendees along with Tim Alexander, “the strolling magician”. In addition, volunteers from the Beaverton Visioning Advisory Committee will be gathering resident ideas for planning the future of Beaverton.

survey for a chance to win a lap-top from local business Ecobinary Electronic Recycler. Beaverton

be onsite providing information on the opportunity to establish a new community Public Safety Center. Attendees can sign-up to tour the current facility.

All picnics begin at 6pm with meals served from 6 to 7pm, while supplies last. The full schedule and locations of the summer picnics are as followed:

Monday, June 16 at Sexton Mountain Elementary (15645 SW Sexton Mountain Drive), hosted by Neighbors SW NAC, South Beaverton NAC, Greenway NAC, Sexton Mountain NAC Friday, June 20 at Whitford Middle School (7935 SW Scholls Ferry Road), hosted by Denney Whitford/Raleigh West NAC, Vose NAC, West Slope NAC

Wednesday, June 25 at Five Oaks Middle School (1600 NW 173rd Avenue), hosted by Five Oaks/Triple Creek NACFriday, June 27 at Fir Grove Elementary (6300 SW Wilson Avenue), hosted by Central Beaverton NAC, Highland NAC, West Beaverton NAC

For more information on the Picnic in the Park Series or other summer events visit www.BeavertonOregon.gov/Events or contact the Community Events information line at 503.526.2559.

June “Easter Egg” Hunt Contest

*Win A $25 Gift Certificate*

Find Me!

Win

a $25

Gift

CertiF

icate!

Win

a $25

Gift

CertiF

icate!