BRG September 2020

Page 1

The Beaverton Resource Guide

BRG

Your FREE Monthly Community Paper

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Find these stories & more inside! LOCAL BUSINESS

FRESH AIR HEALTH SENIOR LIVING OUR TOWN LEARNING CORNER OUT & ABOUT

Volume 10 | Issue 9 | September 2020

• Chess, Kids & the Pandemic (page 10) • 5 ways to keep your cool (page 13) • Lose the Covid ‘19-pounds’ (page 14) • Important questions about Medicare (page 18) • Welcome new police chief (page 20) • Managing your time online responsibly (page 22) • Enjoy photography, cartoon & games (pages 3, 32)

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Many Thanks to our Community Partners!

“I always look forward to reading through the BRG to learn what’s happening in the different areas of Beaverton. We are all part of this community and sharing information on the local level allows our wonderful city to thrive.”

Mayor Denny Doyle:

CONTENTS LOCAL BUSINESS

• Pages: 3-13 (directory, advice, spotlight stories)

FRESH AIR

• Pages: 12-13 (animals, parks, pets, sustainability)

HEALTH

• Pages: 14-15 (health & wellness)

SENIOR LIVING

• Pages: 16-19 (senior ads, health, news)

OUR TOWN

• Pages: 18-21 (city news, public safety)

LEARNING CORNER

• Pages: 2, 22-23, 28-29, 32 (essays, library, spotlight)

OUT & ABOUT

• Pages: 25-31 (events, art, programs, calendar, theatre)

FUN & GAMES

• Pages: 3, 32 (cartoon, puzzles & photography)

Nourish the soul with Reiki Business Spotlight

OUR TOWN BEAVERTON, OREGON, USA

Introducing Sana Reiki

MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL

First Settled: 1847 (by Augustus Fanno) Year Incorporated: 1893 Population: 97,229 (2017)

a Trauma Informed Reiki practice

Mayor: Denny Doyle Council: Catherine Arnold, Lacey Beaty, Mark Fagin Laura Mitchell, Marc San Soucie

MEETINGS

Sales Tax: 0.0% Zip Codes: 97005-08, 97075, 97078, 97003

Tuesdays, 6:30pm City Council meetings are held in the Forrest C. Soth Council Chambers in City Hall and open to the public. 503-526-2222 or visit: www.beavertonoregon.gov.

Area Codes: (503), (971)

USEFUL NUMBERS

Income Tax: 9.0%

Elevation: 189 feet above sea level Yearly Rain/Snow: 39in/2in per year Clear Days per Year: 142 days Median Home Price: $353,316 (2017) Median Household Income: $58k (‘17) Projected Job Growth: 8.7% (2017) Average Communte Time: 22 min. High School Graduation Rate: 81%

LOCAL BUSINESS Impowering Clients to Heal

Beaverton Recycling ........................................ 503-526-2665 Beaverton 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

CONTACT

The Beaverton Resource Guide is a division of Cedar House Media. For questions or comments? Contact us: CEDAR HOUSE MEDIA BRG@cedarhousemedia.com 4655 SW Watson Ave. Beaverton, OR 97005 503-641-3320 MONTHLY WRITERS

City Staff Paul Craig Larry Ferguson Dirkse CC

Executive Editor: Cory Burden Managing Editor: Michael Wong Senior Designer: Sarah Jones Webmaster: Troy Brisbin Advertising: Frances Quaempts

TVF&R Staff Spencer Rubin Beaverton Police Staff Kili Garcia

Frances Quaempts Kimberly Shute Jennifer Keene Rhonda Kay Leonard

County Staff Dr Bryen Bell Oregon Zoo Staff PGE Staff

THPRD Staff Oregon Clinic Dr. Jennifer Means Dr. Bryen Bell

MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR

Hello Beaverton! Welcome to another issue of The Beaverton Resource Guide. As a full-color, monthly newspaper that’s dedicated to the positive aspects of our community, you can be sure to find interesting and uplifting stories about what makes our city one of the best in the country (ranked #3 nationally for “Best Places to Raise a Family” by www.livibility.com, 2018). The goal of The BRG is simple and can be easily read at the top of each month’s cover: “Connecting Community”. To me, this means connecting people who live, work or shop in and around Beaverton with the abundant local resources available here. So, whether you’re a business or a shopper, we’ll do our best to introduce you to each other. Are you looking for something to do out of the house? We’ve got you covered there too with a variety of options in our Out & About section. Find the county’s event calendar, the Beaverton Farmers Market Vendor Guide, regional theatre line ups, a full list of library programs and more. The BRG is available for pickup at over 170 locations from large grocery stores to small dentist offices. For information about placing an ad, stories, distribution or anything else, email BRG@CedarHouseMedia.com. Sincerely, Michael Wong (Managing Editor) PS. Don’t forget to visit our website www.beavertonresourceguide.com.

2 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

M

y work as a Reiki practitioner and teacher does not feel like a job; It feels like a calling. After nearly 10 years as an energy worker, I have created a new way to share Reiki with my clients and students by incorporating Trauma Informed principles. When my family moved to Oregon in 2017, I took a long hiatus. During that time, I learned about Trauma Informed (TI) principles and I witnessed how trauma survivors could heal due to TI principles guiding the process. As a trauma survivor myself, I recognized the safety and empowerment that TI principles create within an organization, and how that contributes to healing. When a group of my Reiki students and clients asked me to return to my work, I decided to create a Trauma Informed Reiki practice, but it was something that I had to invent. The result is an intentional way of working with trauma survivors that helps them feel safe and

empowered because I collaborate with my clients to create sessions that work for them. I am so passionate and committed to this model of care that I DP DOVR FUHDWLQJ D FHUWL¿FDWLRQ course to help other alternative wellness providers use TI principles in their practice. As an experienced Reiki practitioner and teacher, I have always loved sharing Reiki with my clients. By adding Trauma Informed principles, I have added a new dimension that empowers my clients to experience peace and calm in their lives, and make progress on their goals, whether that be simply to relax or to transform and grow after trauma. Nourish the soul with Reiki.

For more information, visit our website: sanareiki.com or contact jessica@sanareiki.com

Answers to Last month’s Word Puzzle • • • • •

MAPLE WALNUT PECAN BANANA TIGER TAIL

• • • • •

COCONUT ROCKY ROAD GREEN TEA FUDGE REESES

• • • •

CHOCOLATE VANILLA COTTON CANDY MOOSE TRACKS

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of Cedar House Media and/or the Beaverton Resource Guide. Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

ConnectingCommunity Helping Beaverton Get Back to Work

Essential Workers keeping business moving forward LOCAL BUSINESS

E

ric Roshak may or may not be a hero. What he is, for sure, is a dedicated and reliable employee who has been willing to work throughout the current pandemic. Eric works for Walgreens, a company that is considered an essential business (and one with a great record of working with people with disabilities) and has remained open throughout the pandemic.

When his Dirkse Counseling & Consulting job coach Drake Mezzanatto asked Eric if he liked working during

the pandemic, he replied, “Yes! I’m happy putting stuff away.â€? Eric’s father added “The toughest part about Eric working during all of this has been getting used to wearing a face mask. He hates those things and so we had to try different types until we ÂżJXUHG RXW WKDW KH SUHIHUV bandannas or face sleeves over masks. Other than that, it’s been basically the same for him.â€? Eric’s manager concurred and added “Eric has done a

alienated, then your amazing eye-to-eye service will make customers feel more welcome...and more willing to gift their support and hardearned money...TO YOU!

It’s still okay, and a nice thing to do BUSINESS ADVICE

I

www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

For more information, contact

Course Instructor: Glenn Bishop, Employment Services Manager (gbishop@dirksecc.com). If your business would like to be more inclusive to people with different abilities, matching skill sets to your business needs, please reach out to Dirkse Counseling and Consulting, Inc. at 503-265-9256.

Common Name: Vine Maple

Look people in the eye

Ever been stretched by a pro?

are individuals like Eric Roshak dedicated to making VXUH \RX FDQ ÂżQG ZKDW \RX need when you need it!

FRESH AIR: NATIVE PLANTS TO OREGON

CATALYST BUSINESS NEWSLETTER

get it! People are scared. Worried. They don’t want to breath in your germs...or share theirs with you. BUT I study people...and (generally speaking) people have changed! They look the other direction as they pass people. No acknowledgement. I have been doing my own sociological study. Now, some people will move out of the sidewalk as you near, walk past and smile, nod or say hello. But many people have changed! They are looking down, looking in the sky, looking away...until they pass you. I get the fear...but whatever you want to call this...it is anti-social, and it’s growing. As a business owner or manager, you need to be concerned about how your employees are engaging customers...more than ever! Outside the biz...you can’t

tremendous job with adapting to the various changes we have been forced to make to ensure the health and safety of our employees and customers. I was concerned about him having to wear a PDVN DW ¿UVW VLQFH KH GLGQœW seem to want to keep his mask on, but now he wears a face cover the entire time and has implemented the changes we have had to make as part as his normal routine.� So, whether you need a bandage or a prescription ¿OOHG UHPHPEHU WKDW WKHUH

• LOOK EM IN THE EYE! • SAY HELLO! • IT STILL WORKS!! control how your people act. But inside, eye contact and acknowledgement have to be dialed up. For 3 major reasons: 1. Because it’s called service... and customers want and deserve it! 2. It is likely, that many competitors have not thought of this and are traveling down “Status Quo Service Avenueâ€? ...so this is your opportunity to dial up the engagement, and serve like you’ve never served before! 3. Humans are social animals, and IF people are looking the other direction, and other people are feeling a tad

An attractive addition to any yard

OREGON FLORA

• Binomial Name: Acer circinatum • Soil Type: well- drained, fairly moist soil • Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade • Plant Type: Large shrub to small tree • Foliage: Deciduous

V Make it easy for people to do (and keep doing) business with you! Look up‌ and surprise someone! Spencer Rubin is a sales/marketing expert and a passionate advocate for the success of small, local business owners. To sign up for Spencer’s weekly Catalyst Newsletter. Contact 971-732-4745. “Don’t give up, don’t EVER give upâ€? ~Coach Jim Valvano

ine maples are native to forest understories and along stream banks, but can also be found out in the open. They usually grow vine like, crooked, and sprawled out in forest settings with multiple stems but stay fairly symmetrical out in the open. Reaching anywhere from 6 to 35 feet tall it is considered a large shrub to small tree. In the autumn the vine maple displays red, orange, and yellow colored leaves which makes it a very attractive addition to any yard.

•

Family wellness, children welcome!

•

Corrective care chiropractic

•

Pediatric & sports chiropractic

•

Motor vehicle and work-related accident care

•

Assisted stretching program

•

Professional massage services

This Native Plant of the Month is brought to you by the City of Beaverton’s Landscape and Urban Forestry Department. Visit Clean Water Service’s Native Plant Finder webpage for interactive questions to help you ďŹ nd the right native plant to ďŹ t your needs!

503-574-4872 www.tpcportland.com

Mention this ad for an introductory 15-minute stretch! Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 3

Beaverton Comes Together and Thrives! A

B

C

D

E

Buster and LIlly's Doggie Daycare

Bricks & MiniFigs

Map #1: Downtown & Old Town Beaverton 122th Ave

Meridian Medical Massage

Beaver Creek Village Shopping Center

Hall Street Center

Excel Financial

Goodwill

Tom’s Pancake House

Broadway

Gloria’s Secret Cafe Art on Broadway Quilter’s Corner Store Spicy Thai Restaurant

Beaverton High School

1st St Stott Ave

TVR&R Station 67

2nd St

Erickson Ave

Main St

Columbia Post Office Bank Vanity Junkie Salon

Ava Roasteria Camille Keith, LPC

Living Wisdom School

Parking

Angel S

t

Watson Ave

Unity of Beaverton

6th St

City Library

City Park & Fountain

5th St

7th St

BiZee Bird

Book Corner

Community Center

St. Cecilia School

d

Tucker Ave

t

9th S

Hall Blv

5

Washing to

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Columbia Medical Alarm B

Sun Connection Travel & Cruises

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SW Osprey Dr

Village Gallery

NW Heights Dental

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4 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

SW

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Village at Unity Scholls Ferry Chiropractic Casa Lola

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RiteAid

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Cafe Murrayhill

Kaiser Permanente Walgreens

Murray Scholls Family Dental

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Banner Bank

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Dairy Queen

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NW Dale Ave

24 Hour Fitness

Bank of America

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Taco Bell NW Joy Ave

NW Scie nce Park Dr

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Hapa Grill

Gas

Thriftway Key Bank

Nature’s Pet

Murrayhill Marketplace

United Homecare Services

SW

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Cedar Mill Library

Beaverton Family Chiropractic

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NW Dogwood St

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Central NAC Meeting: If you live or own a business in Downtown Beaverton then this meeting is your way to communicate with the city. Please come join us on the first Monday of each month, 7pm at Beaverton Swim Center, 12850 SW 3rd Street, Beaverton

SW Murray Blvd

McDonald’s

Goodwill

7th St

8th St

Progress Ridge Club Pilates

Kumon

D

Cinetopia

Albertson’s New Seasons

E

Haagen’s Shopping Center

Ava Roasteria Ziba Salon Press Cafe

SW Walnut St

n Rd NW Saltzma

NW Filbert St

10 Qdoba

4

6th St

Elsie Stuhr Center

NW 123rd Ave

A

3

Department of Health Services

5th St

9th St 10th St

Starbucks

Turtles Yoga & Wellness

Beaverton Lodge

Creekside Village

Beaverton Police Department

St Cecilia

Cady Ln

Village Home School

Home Depot

B LaScala Food Court Vault Bar

7th St Hazel St

Noodles & Company

A Hall Street Center Beaverton Law Group Pacific Medical Group

Farmers Market

Singing River Natural Medicine

Einstein Bros Bagels

Parking

Holistic Health Center

3rd St

4

Buffalo Wild Wings

Beaverton

Beaverton Florists Swim Center

Beaverton Town Square

Bvtn Hillsdale Hwy

A

Cedar House Media UR Restaurant

Fred Meyer Shopping Center

Goodyear

Parking

Tulen Center

Decarli

Watson Hall Bar

2nd St

4th St

6th St

Trader Joe’s

Ex Novo Parking

Chuck E Cheese

Emerald City Smoothies

SW Davies Rd

Farmington Rd

Burger King

Olive Garden

Beaverton Pharmacy

Fastsigns

St

2

Burgerville

Haven Pool & Spa

am Rd

8

Rd

Panda Express

Red Robin

Motel 6

Beaverd

Boriken Restaurant

La Hacienda Real Mexican Restaurant

Subaru on Dealership Cany

Dr

Super Bowl Teriyaki

Valley Hwy

Premier Kitchens & Cabinets

Light Benders

Canyon Square

Griffith

Alexia’s Window Tinting

PetCo

Starbucks Shutterbug

Big 5

Ford Dealerhip

24 Hour Fitness

Lombard Ave

WCVA

Millikan Way

Midas

Parking

Home Goods

Ave

Rose Biggi Ave

City Hall

Hyundai Dealerhip

3

The Round

Canyon Auto Repair

Police Resource Center

Canyon Place Shopping Center

Betts Ave

Tualatin

nt Ave Chamber of sce Commerce Cre

Franklin Ave

Budget Hotel

T.J. Maxx Beaverton Education Foundation

Tucker Ave

Comfort Inn Black Bear Diner

Midas

Jo Ann’s

SW W atson

Guaranteed Pest Control

Cedar Hills Blvd

Hocken Ave

2

JMI Limousine JMI Insurance

Hometown Buffet

Beaverton Signs

Nissan Dealership

1

114th Ave

Habitat for Humanity Restore

Arts & Communication Magnet Academy (ACMA)

Center St

117th Ave

Carey Custom Floors

1

123th Ave

Blvd

Historic Downtown District

Lombard Ave

Hall

McDonalds Starbucks

124th Ave

New Seasons

125th Ave

Taco Bell

Get y directo our ry list ing for on ly $15 per month

Big Al’s

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

Shop Local • Give Local • Stay Local Arts Increasing Access to the Arts...

theatreinthegrove.org (503) 359-5349

Wash. County Republicans

www.kuik.com

Beaverton Police Dept.

Oregon Long Term Care

Working for Oregon! www.washco.gop, 503-927-7374

www.beavertonoregon.gov 503-629-0111 MAP1D3

through our Scholarship Program and the Campaign to build the Patricia Reser Center for the Arts beavertonartsfoundation.org

Theatre in the Grove

KUIK AM 1360

503-526-2460

Beaverton School District

Art on Broadway Gallery in downtown beaverton 503- 601-3300 MAP1C3

Cedar Hills Crossing

Solar Oregon

Village at Scholls Ferry 503-747-7238

TVF&R

MAP1B2

www.tvfr.com 503-259-1225

City Hall www.beavertonoregon.gov 503-526-2222 MAP1B2

oregonswashingtoncounty.com 503-644-5555 MAP1B2

503-526-6433

www.hart-theatre.org 503-693-7815

www.broadwayrose.org 503-620-5262

Now Enrolling! Preschool - 5th Grade 14485 SW Walker Road (across from Nike) 503-641-4600 | www.asapdx.org

Wash. County Visitors Center

Community Gardens (City)

HART Theatre

Broadway Rose Theatre

& Learning

www.thprd.org 503-645-6433

Chamber of Commerce Lana L. Nelson Oil Painting

Education

THPRD

library.cedarmill.org 503-644-0043 www.beaverton.org 503-644-0123

shopwashingtonsquare.com 503-639-8860

MAP1B2

503-231-5662

Cedar Mill Library

See my work LanaLNelson.com & www.villagegalleryarts.org/ lana-lnelson/ (in Facebook too!) Call me at 503 830-7894

Washington Square Mall

503-381-1670

Appreciation. Sit back and enjoy! annaclassica.com

www.co.washington.or.us/sheriff 503-846-2700

The Round

www.beaverton.k12.or.us 503-591-8000 www.cedarhillscrossing.com 503-643-6563 MAP1B1

European Classical Music

Wash. County Sheriff’s Office

Ombudsman Program www.oregon.gov/LTCO 1-800-522-2602

Visitors Center for

Democratic Party

Beaverton and Washington County oregonswashingtoncounty.org 503-644-5555 MAP1B2

Values in Action! 503-626-7018 www.washcodems.org

Cascade Montessori Preschool M- F: 7am to 530pm *Ages 2-6* Call Miss Tiffany at (503) 591-9654

Energy Trust of Oregon 866-368-7878

97006

Community Gardens (THPRD) FOX 12 Oregon www.kptv.com 503-906-1249

Resources

gardenhomelibrary.org 503-245-9932

(See useful ph# list on page 2)

KPTV Fox Channel 12

Affordable Arts and Crafts

en ard

Rd

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Scho

97223 Tigard

ew

Vi

Rd

C

D

Bridgeton Chiropractic

Map #3: Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy & Canyon Rd

G

West Slope Post Office

US Bank

China Delight

SW 78th Ave

Faces by Vivian

Chase

SW 91st Ave

SW 96th Ave

McDonald’s

McCormick & Schmits

SW 103rd Ave

7-Eleven

Infiniti

Shiloh Inn

SW 107th Ave

SW 109th Ave

B W al

Wally & Son Automotive

Azteca

97223 Garden Home

Beaverton Zip Codes

SW

SW Canyon Rd

Honda

97008

503-526-2460

Budget

Continental Cleaners

SW 110th Ave

Recycling & Waste Programs

Carl’s Jr.

Enterprise

97007

Beaverton City Library

ke r

217 217

800-542-8818

www.beavertonlibrary.org (503) 644-2197 MAP1C4

Potions Salon

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PGE Green Power Program

SW

97005

Rd

in

www.alohalibrary.org 503-259-0185

SW 103rd Ave

SW 108th Ave

SW 110th Ave

Classes and Workshops 12505 NW Cornell Rd (next to the Cedar Mill library) www.villagegalleryarts.org

on gt

Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy

www.kptv.com

Aloha Community Library

A

97078

Garden Home Community Library

Community

217

TV Hwy

Murray Blvd

through historic photos, artifacts, exhibits and more! www.historicbeaverton.org 503-430-0106 MAP1C3

Canyon Rd

SW 87th Ave

Beaverton Civic Theatre BeavertonCivicTheatre.org 503-754-9866

97229 Bethany / Cedar Mill

97003

503-526-6433

Learn About our City’s Past

26 26

Jade River Healing Arts Center

SW Dogwood Ln

& Culture

Beaverton Composting

Safeway Shopping Center

www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

New Seasons

Starbucks

SW

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rry Fe

Rd

Raleigh Hills Assisted Living SW Oleson Rd

Valley Cinima

Cartridge Network

Walgreens

Fred Meyer Shopping Center

SW Dogwood Ln

SuperPlay

SW Apple Way

Sisters N Style

Signature Shoes

Jesuit High School

SW Laurelwood Ave

Starbucks

Sambi Restaurant

Ernesto’s

Arctic Circle Businesses • Omega Gymnastics SW 5th St • Haiyan Int’l Dance Academy

Valley Plaza

Jack in the Box

Michael’s Arts & Crafts

Togo’s

SW Jamieson Ave

See Downtown Map

A&W

SW 99th Ave

Kaiser Permanente

SW Western Ave

SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 5

Beaverton Comes Together and Thrives! BEAVERTON DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION

Downtowns are for everyone I love the people of downtown Beaverton

With the support and guidance of exceptional community leaders, the Beaverton Downtown Association is in the process of creating diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies and plans for our organization and our impact on the community. This will guide the way we manage volunteers, the events we plan, the business support we offer, the grants we pursue, and more. This is a pivotal moment in the life of downtown Beaverton. Our rapid growth is exciting. It is fun. But it also has the danger of leaving some people behind. We cannot let that happen. As downtown grows, we have the opportunity to help it be and help it become a place for people from all backgrounds, WUXO\ UHĂ€HFWLQJ WKH GLYHUVLW\ RI Beaverton at-large. If this is something you are passionate about, reach out to

& Learning Acting & Speech Coaching

The Book Corner www.bookcornerbeaverton.org 503-643-5188 MAP1C4

I

We can do even better.

All ages and levels PhD in Piano, 30yrs experience. 971-246-4824

Education All levels and all ages welcome! Call Terry at 503-707-4554

LOCAL BUSINESS love their passion, their vision, and their diverse backgrounds. I love how their differences make this place so unique. Walking down the street, you can pass businesses owned E\ LPPLJUDQWV ÂżUVW JHQHUDWLRQ Americans, and people who have called Beaverton home for generations. The diversity of this place is so special.

Private Piano Lesons

<-- Continued from previous page

Somar Mediterranean (shown here), Koya Sushi, and Yada Thai Cuisine all recently opened.

us so that we can have a deeper conversation together. Downtowns are for everyone! You are welcome here. Just remember to wear your masks and practice physical distancing. P.S. Three new businesses opened over the last month. Make sure you visit Koya Sushi, Somar Mediterranean, and Yada Thai Cuisine to welcome them to the neighborhood. ~ Kevin Teater (Executive Director)

Beaverton Education Foundation beavertonedfoundation.org 503-643-7453

Learn to prosper with life! Customized Learning in a choice-based environment. Small classes, all subjects, K-12. www.villagehome.org 503-597-9100 MAP1C4

Let your self esteem blossom. Aweigh Impasse holding classes at 12750 SW 2nd Street, Ste 102 Call (916) 396-9633

Beauty & Wellness

www.beaverton.k12.or.us 503-591-8000

Open Studio, Parties & Classes 503-453-3700 mathnasium.com/southbeaverton 503-926-6284 MAP2E

Health

Beaverton School District

My Masterpiece Art Studio

Mathnasium

Preschool- Grade 5 Education centered in the heart. livingwisdomportland.org 4855 SW Watson Ave. Beaverton 503-671-9112 MAP1C4

Jazz Combo Classes www.ensemblejazzexperience.com Call Tina at 917-202-9816 today!

Beaverton City Library www.beavertonlibrary.org (503) 644-2197 MAP1C4

Get Back to Feeling Good! 5-star rated clinics in both Aloha and downtown Beaverton.. Visit us at renuchiro.com 503-406-2020

The Catwalk Hair Studio * Living Proof * J Beverly Hills * *Moroccanoil* Call Kelly Christiansen at 503-464-6711 MAP2D

Beaverton Coloring Books Color in the fun images as your kids learn about the city. The perfect gift or souvenir! BRG@CedarHouseMedia.com

Photo History of Beaverton

#onebeaverton

127 pages of fascinating images and stories of our city’s heritage. beaversofbeaverton.com 503-641-3320

The Beaverton Downtown Association promotes the historic preservation and economic development of Old Town Beaverton. Want to get involved? Check out our website at www.downtownbeaverton.org.

Men, Women & Kids! Up-do, Bridal, Special Occasion, Lash Extentions, Face Waxing, Colour, highlights, smoothing 503-430-0008 MAP2D

Support Your Library by donating to the Beaverton Library Foundation online @ beavertonlibraryfoundation.org

Belly Dance! Beginners Welcome! www.deannafreeman.dance 503-974-6287

*Free Placement Testing* See student success stories in Kid’s corner on back cover! www.kumon.com/south-beaverton MAP2D 503-639-7219

Primary Care for the whole family Nutrition, IV Therapy, Naturopathy, Acupuncture, Dr. Jennifer Means & Dr. Elizabeth Elliott welcome you! 503-641-6400 MAP1B4

Beaverton Family Chiropractic

Since 1992, Dr. Dan Miller has witnessed the transformation of 1000’s of patient lives. He has seen children overcome the damage of birth trauma, resolution of injuries from car accidents, and positive impact on families when a loved one’s health is restored. www.BeavertonFamilyChiropractic.com 6 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Get your business listing for as low as $15/month! Email BRG@cederhousemedia.com

503-644-8844

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

Shop Local • Give Local • Stay Local Bridgeton Chiropractic

A+ Carpentry

Specializing in Chiropractic, Rehab, Nutrition and DOT Exams. www.bridgetonchiro.com Call Today 971-255-1708 MAP3C

Residential Remodeling & Handyman Repairs | (503) 754-2857

Cedar Mill Optometrist Call Dr. Goldman at 503-646-6166 www.cedarmillvision.com

&ROXPELD

Senior Living In Beaverton **Brain Training** Enhance your life & performance Improves memory, focus & sleep Visit peaktrainingcenters.com (503) 420-7580

3HUVRQDO 6DIHW\ +HDOWK 6ROXWLRQV

Local LifeLine Provider

Beaverton Pharmacy Medicare accredited 503-644-2101 MAP1C3

Empowering Clients to Heal

Family Chiropractic Center Specializing in personalized corrective care based on problems, not just symptoms. www.tpcportland.com 503-574-4872

MAP1B1

AWEIGH IMPASSE offering comprehensive consultations in Biofield & Chakra Modalities at 12750 SW 2nd Street, Ste 102. Call for Appointment: (916) 396-9633 Tetyana Zinchenko, Practitioner

Retirement Residence

Daycare & Pet Hotel Suites Building Family for Life Your Shower Door & Mirror *EXPERTS* Free estimates on all projects. Come talk to us! www.canyon.glass 503-644-3153

Birth & Postpartum Doulas www.birthingstone.com 503-718-7574 MAP1C3

Your Healing Sanctuary www.jaderiverpdx.com 503-297-3825 MAP3BH

Beaverton Family Chiropractic BeavertonFamilyChiropractic.com 503-644-8844 MAP1E5

Dental care you can smile about! Exams & Cleanings | Extractions Restorations | Removable Prosthetic | 503-336-0382 www.ismilebeaverton.com

Housing & Home Maintenance

Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Care www.morningstarseniorliving.com 503-713-5143

Interior and Exterior Shutters Fine Window Treatments That Are Uniquely You! shuttersportland.com 503-406-2544

Grab your “Honey Do” list and gimme a call. No job too small! handymanmarcpaul.com 971-238-8358

Your Local Pet Place! New Continuous Gutters! Gutter & roof cleaning, gutter repair, pressure washing, moss removal. allguttersandmore.com 503-268-9121

Residential Remodeling & Repairs

care for your entire family. Visit us at: murrayschollsfamilydental.com 503-590-7574 MAP2B

Family Practice Hindi & Punjabi speaking provider available. **Mon-Sat Extended Hours** 503-644-1171 MAP1C3 www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

Raleigh Hills Assisted Living Where our home becomes your home! www.rhliving.com 503-297-3200

Protecting your health and property since 1949! www.guaranteedpestcontrol.net 503-646-2119 MAP1B2

Painting & General Contracting *Finishing Fine Interiors* **Weather Tight Exteriors** www.ffpaint.com (CCB#205045) 503-451-3239

Shopping for pet supplies should be easy... that’s what we do! tfspets.com 503-352-4269

Healthy Affordable Pet Supplies Nature’s Pet 503-579-2403

MAP2A

Senior Living Community We make it easy to feel right at home. www.creekside-village.com 503-643-9735 MAP1B5

Guaranteed Pest Control

Hart Road Animal Hospital

Serving Beaverton & Tigard

www.hhclinic.com 503-646-8575

Comprehensive dental

8625 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. Easy access from SW Hall & 217 Visit barklandia-pdx.com or call us at 503.430.5821 hartroadanimalhospital.com 503-591-5282

Holistic Health Clinic

Dryrot, Doors/Windows, Fencing/ Gates/Decks, Bathrooms, Flooring, Siding and More! (503)999-8656 superiorchoice.contact@gmail.com

Dove Lewis 24hr Pet Hospital

Take a look at what retirement living should be! www.beavertonlodge.com 503-646-0635 MAP1B5

Counseling for Caregivers and Healers. Camille Keith, LPC-Intern Supervisor Tara Sanderson, PsyD camillekeith.com (971-295-1547)

Daycare & Overnights 4070 SW Cedar Hills Blvd www.busterandlilly.net 503.596.2146 MAP1B1 #1 choice for animal emergencies www.dovelewis.org

Been in an accident? 503.446.0698

Animals & Pet Care

Come On...Let’s Play!! Welcome Home to King City Senior Village. *Move in Sepcials* www.kingcityseniorvillage.com 503-684-1008

Nourish the soul with Reiki. **Gentle & Restorative** Visit: sanareiki.com or contact jessica@sanareiki.com www.MeridianMedicalMassage.com

Pets

**PLUMBING** Hills Construction Contracting Residential, Remodel & Service “We take care of all construction needs including kitchens & baths!” Low prices on water heater replacements 971-246-3682 (CCB#102201)

Medical Alarm, Inc. ColumbiaMedAlarm.com Personal health & safety solutions including GPS & medication dispensing. 503-644-4736 MAP1D4

Offering Independent Living And Assisted Living Services At Canfield Place, we are family. 503-626-5100

The place for all your bird needs. Exotic birds, healthy foods, toys, boarding & advice. Great prices! 503-644-9515 www.bizeebird.com MAP1C4

Enjoy Life with Friends Independent Living, Assisted Living & Memory Care. www.thespringsliving.com 503-629-5500

Washington County Dog License **Cats and other pets exempt** www.co.washington.or.us/HHS/ AnimalServices

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 7

Beaverton Comes Together and Thrives! Southminster Presbyterian

Valley Community Pres Church

Church. 12250 SW Denney Road Progressive Spirit, Beloved Community, 503-644-2073 www.southmin.org

www.valleycommunity.org (503) 292-3537

Village Inn www.villageinn.com 503-644-8848 MAP3BH

Azteca www.aztecamex.com 503-643-8269

MAP3A

ER BOWL SUP

Teriyaki

Try our Super Teriyaki Bowl! Also Spicy Stir Fry, Yakisoba, Orange Chicken, Asian Chicken Salad, Bibimbap and more! MAP1C3 503-626-0552

Adopt a Lovable Put www.pacificpugrescue.org 503.704.3587

OR Friends of Animal Shelters ww.ofosa.org 503-747-7818

End Petlessness

Holy Angels Anglo-Catholic Sunday Service 9:15am Come connect, grow & serve with us! parksidefellowship.org (503) 646-4455

Oregon Humane Society 503-285-7722

Church. Services w/Father Vince Varnas every Sunday 10:30am at our home church: 8950 SW 190th Ave., Aloha/Beaverton 503-356-8852

Hoshana Rabbah Messianic

Authentic Caribbean Cuisine Let us introduce you to the wonderful flavors of Puerto Rico! borikenrestaurant.com 503-596-3571 MAP1B3

hoshanarabbah.org (503) 570-3376

Authentic Indian Lunch Buffet

Pet Lost & Found All found pets are registered with the county. For more info: www.petharbor.com

New location at 14603 SW Millikan Way at Murray Blvd. www.abhiruchirestaurant.com 503-671-0432

Warm Church with an Open Heart Located in downtown Beaverton at 4th & Watson. Worship with us at 1030am, Sunday School at noon. Visit www.beavertonumc.org or call 503-646-7107 MAP1C4

Murray Hills Christian Church murrayhills.org 503-524-5230

Great Cats for Great Homes www.catscradlerescue.com 503-320-6079

Bilal Mosque Association (503) 591-7233 www.bilalmasjid.com

St. John Greek Orthodox Church 14485 SW Walker Rd, Beaverton Sunday service at 10am. Visitors welcome! stjohngoc.org | 503-644-7444

Religious

Enjoy Authentic Mexican Food! Open Sun - Thurs: 11am - 10pm Fri-Sat 11am - 11pm www.lahaciendarealoregon.com 503-601-7000 MAP1D2

Churches & Spiritual Good Samaritan Ministries GoodSamaritanMinistries.org or call 503-644-2339.

Join us Sundays at 11am www.mylighthousechurch.org 12555 SW 22nd St, Beaverton Our Sunday service times are 10:30am (in English) & 2pm (en español)

Valley Community Presbyterian Contact us at valleycommunity.org or call 503.292.3537.

Bethel Congregational UCC Sunday mornings at 10am. www.bethelbeaverton.org

Beaverton Church of the Nazarene www.beavertonnaz.org (503) 643-6616

A positive plan for spiritual living. Everyone welcome, families & youth www.unityofbeaverton.org 503-646-3364 MAP1B4

Restaurants Food & Drink

A Little Taste of El Salvador Tu-Sa: 11-3pm, Saturday Breakfast 9-11am and Sun. 11:30-2:30pm. Homemade salsa and soups to go! 503-268-2124 MAP1C3

New Hope Missionary Baptist www.newhopealoha.org 503-591-8993

Portland Balaji Temple www.ebalajitemple.com (503) 621-7716

Italian inspired with a menu that changes weekly featuring fresh seasonal ingredients from the Northwest. 503-641-3223 decarlirestaurant.com MAP1C3

Mexican Cuisine

St. Barnabas Espicopal Church Sunday Services: 8 & 10am 2201 SW Vermont, Portland saintbarnabaspdx.org 503-246-1949

Breakfast-Lunch-Diner 30 varieties of pancakes & waffles! *Beaverton’s Favorite Restaurant* www.tomspancakehouse.com MAP1C3 503-646-2688

Beer, Wine and Cider Bar Serving fresh fondue, sausages and Daily Specials! **Full Bar & Live Music** @vaulatlascala MAP1C3

Daily happy hour from 11-5pm. 16305 SW Barrows Rd, Beaverton www.casalolapdx.com 503-567-8131 MAP2C

Killer Burger Burgers, Beer, Bottomless Fries! Crazy Hour Specials killerburger.com, 503-268-1757

Open 9am-9pm (7 days/week) 8155 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97008 www.99ranch.com 503-605-1899

We offer same day appointments to meet your urgent medical needs. Call to schedule an appointment today!

Mon-Fri: 7:30am - 6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am - 1:00pm “A NCQA and State of Oregon Recognized Medical Home”

4510 SW Hall Blvd. | 503-644-1171 | www.pacificmedicalgroup.com 8 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

Shop Local • Give Local • Stay Local Book Corner www.bookcornerbeaverton.org 503-643-5188 MAP1C4

25 cent Color Copies!

Raise Your Business Visibility Black Bear Diner Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Take out & Delivery Available Visit blackbeardiner.com 503-646-4507 MAP1A3

Signs, Banners, Decals, A-Frames & Vehicle Graphics www.fastsigns.com/46 503-526-0216 MAP1B3

High Quality | Low Cost Any project large or small. www.cedarhousemedia.com 503-641-3320 MAP1C3

**PLUMBING** Hills Construction Contracting Residential, Remodel & Service “We take care of all construction needs including kitchens & baths!” Low prices on water heater replacements! 971-246-3682

Hot Tubs, Stoves, Fireplaces

Authentic Japanese Cuisine Beaverton’s Best Sushi! Udon, Tempura, soba, Ramen, Curry, and more! Visit us at 9230 SW B/H Hwy 503-296-0045 MAP3C

Pools, Free Water Analysis Service & Installation www.HavenSpaPoolHearth.com 503-649-2201 MAP1C3

Volunteer Today. casahelpskids.org 503-988-5115

Services

& Shopping

Flowers for every occasion, plants, cards, gifts & more! www.beavertonflorists.com 503-644-0129 MAP1C4

Insurance Partners NW

Trained professionals meeting senior care needs in the safety and comfort of home! 503.352-5634 www.homematterscaregiving.com

Brisbin Computer Consulting

We set children up for success and train champions for life! omega-gymnastics.com 503-466-4872 MAP3B

The Best Providers All In One Place HOME | AUTO | BUSINESS www.jmiinsurance.com 503-671-9966 MAP1D1

Compassionate In Home Care

From corporate networks to home helpdesk and affordable web design, let me know how i can be of service... 971-217-0988

Camps • Classes • Birthdays

If you like what you see in these pages and have a local business, consider advertising with us! BRG@cedarhousemedia.com

Home, Auto, Business, & Health Friendly local independent agents! www.InsurancePartnersNW.com 503-372-5621

We Buy Gold & Silver!

Beaverton Florist*

BRG

Oregon Metropolitan Elite Gymnastics Academy

Local Advertising

General & Professional

Retail

Engagement, Jewelry, Antique, Timepieces, Gifts, Service/Repair. www.smithandbevill.com 503 644-1333 MAP3B

Say NO to DUI & Say YES to JMI Party Buses & Limos www.jmilimousine.com 503-643-6404 MAP1D1

Your Partner in Homecare

Cartridge Network

Ferguson Auto Brokers

6800 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Hwy Portland, OR 97225 www.cartridge-network.com 503-246-0665 MAP3BH

“The Car Guy”

Personal Care, Household Tasks and Transportation HomecarePartner.org 503-433-8079 MAP1E4

Do you need Auto Help? That’s what I do! I Buy, Sell, & Consign Automobiles. 35+ years experience in the auto industry. Call me: 503-930-1493

Service and Repair,

Independent Insurance Agent Big and Small, We Write it All. Business Ins., Worker’s Comp., Home, Auto, Health/Life. 503-644-9945

Disability Employment Specialists Consultation & Training in Diversity, Inclusion & Conflict Resolution (www.dirksecc.com) 503-265-9256

Guaranteed auto service for over 45 years. 9650 SW Canyon Rd. www.wallyandson.com 503-292-1626 MAP3B

Cecilia K. Nguyen, Esq. Immigration & Citizenship, Business Law, Adoption & Legal Guardianship, 503-644-2146 www.beavertonlaw.com MAP1C3

Beaverton Coloring Books Learn about the city through these locally drawn coloring books. We have other Beaverton souvenirs too! 503-314-3459. BRG@CedarHouseMedia.com

Karen Bolin, Financial Advisor Keep a level head in an up-and-down market. www.edwardjones.com/karen-bolin

503-356-1190

Become a Lift Driver

Village on Scholls Ferry Class A Retail Complex. Restaurant & Office Space Avail. www.guansusa.com 503-747-7238

www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

Join First Transit as a Lift Driver for our TriMet contract! Call 503-962-2040 today!

Alexia’s Window Tinting Signs & Banners, clear bra paint protection, safety/security film. www.alexiawindowtinting.com 503-671-9615 MAP1B2

$3.75/Dry Cleaned Garment Next Day Service! Men’s Shirt laundry $2. 100% Eco-friendly. 25yrs in Beaverton. Cdryclean.com 503-520-8845 MAP3A

Sun Connections Travel & Cruises, LLC **Layaway Plans Available**. www.sunconnections.com 503-655-4850 MAP1D3

Cedar Hills Crossing www.cedarhillscrossing.com MAP1B1 503-643-6563

Get your business listing for as low as $15/month! Email BRG@cederhousemedia.com

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 9

Beaverton Comes Together and Thrives! Sports & Activities

That’s a great question. Thanks for asking.

Your best first step: Seal your home against the cold

Beaverton Farmers Market

My Masterpiece Art Studio Open Studio, Parties & Classes 7905 SW Cirrus Dr., Beaverton www.mymasterpieceartstudio.com 503-453-3700

The Summer Market is every Saturday, May - November (9am-1:30pm) beavertonfarmersmarket.com

Q: How can I stay comfortable this winter without spending a lot?

Jazz Combo Classes for Adult Jazz Students. www.ensemblejazzexperience.com

A: Whether you rent or own your home, the best way to stay cozy and save on energy costs is to weatherize. Some things you can do yourself easily and cheaply, while others require more effort and money. Either way, the goal is to keep the warm air in and cold out, and potentially lower your monthly energy bill.

Family Entertainment Center

Where the Pool is the Classrom! Openings available for newborn, toddler or young swimmers. www.childrenofthesea.com 503-620-5370

Two steps: seal and insulate Sealing up spots around windows, doors, baseboards and outlets where cold, outside air leaks in is easy to do yourself. You can also insulate walls, attics or crawlspaces, but you may need help. You may be eligible for free weatherization assistance if you meet the income guidelines. Go online to see if you qualify and learn how to apply.

Bowling | Lasertag | Arcade Have your next party/event with us! SuperPlayOR.com 503-292-3523 MAP3C

Spanning 50 sq. Miles

Martial Arts & Self Defense

and providing high-quality park and recreation facilities, programs, services, and natural areas. ww.thprd.org

**Adults | Teens | Kids** Way more than a kick-n-punch school. Beginners Welcome! 503-291-9333 MAP1C3

portlandgeneral.com/weatherization

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The right tree in the right place can make all the difference. Trees keep our air clean, provide homes for wildlife and do wonders for making our homes more enjoyable with their beauty and shade. But trees can also cause some problems as they grow. Branches and vegetation can trigger outages and pose fire risk. That’s why PGE regularly inspects and trims trees growing near power lines. It’s part of our ongoing effort to help ensure safe, reliable power and reduce outages and the risk of fires. Here’s where you can help If you’re planting any trees this fall, you can help by following our right tree, right place guidelines. See diagram above. Plant only low-growing trees and bushes near power lines. For taller varieties, choose areas away from power lines.

Always call

811

before you dig!

portlandgeneral.com/trees

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We’re here for you

© 2020 Portland General Electric. Printed on recycled paper. Please recycle.

All Local - All Beaverton

portlandgeneral.com or get the PGE app Customer Service: 800-542-8818, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Mon. to Fri. Outage or downed line: 800-544-1795, 24 hours a day Go to portlandgeneral.com/poweroptions to compare prices, power sources and impacts.

10 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

Shop Local • Give Local • Stay Local • Exams & Cleanings

Chess Lessons with Coach Larry

• Extractions • Restorations

Easy and safe on Skype larryball48@yahoo.com

• Removable Prosthetic

Dental Care You Can Smile About! www.ismilebeaverton.com

6139 SW Murray Blvd. Beaverton | (503) 336-0382

Kimberly Shute

Place your business card here!

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And ask about our advertising discounts

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For details, email: BRG@cedarhousemedia.com

Principal Broker, Licensed in Oregon

Family Dentistry Scott R. Walker, D.M.D.

GENERAL

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4845 SW Murray Scholls Blvd., Suite #113 | Beaverton

www.MurraySchollsFamilyDental.com | 503-590-7574

503.466.4872

Oregon Metropolitan Elite Gymnastics Academy OMEGA - Inside Every Child Lies a Champion

|

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Come Visit

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FEATURED BUSINESSES

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For more information, contact: KW Commercial

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Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 11

Find all these stories & more Online! Visit www.beavertonresourceguide.com FRESH AIR: ZOO NEWS

IS

GOOD NEWS

Fresh Air: Pug Adoption

Zoo acts to relieve poaching crisis

Don’t stay home alone

A problem heightened by COVID-19

Adopt a pug!

A

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PET ADOPTION Lewis, Male, Age 13 (Adoption Donation: $200)

OREGON ZOO

mid a poaching crisis heightened by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Oregon Zoo and the Uganda Wildlife Authority have announced a new partnership to protect the rare Rothschild’s giraffe. The program provides emergency funding for wildlife monitoring, patrol units and community-based conservation in Uganda’s Pian Upe Wildlife Reserve and Kidepo Valley National Park, each home to rare populations of Rothschild’s – also known as Baringo or Ugandan – giraffes. Relief comes at a critical time for wildlife hotspots across Africa, where tourism previously created thousands RI MREV LQ DGGLWLRQ WR ¿QDQFing anti-poaching activities. With COVID-19 eliminating tourism and driving urban to rural migration, poaching has ULVHQ VKDUSO\ 'XULQJ WKH ¿UVW three months of lockdown, the Uganda Wildlife Authority recorded twice as many incidents as during the same period in 2019. FRESH AIR: ASK

THE

“In these areas, with almost eighty percent of the people living below the poverty line, issues of wildlife conservation may not be a top priority due to food insecurity,� said Isaac Mujaasi, project coordinator for Oregon Zoo’s East Africa program. “Giraffes and other wildlife are an attractive target for poaching.� An estimated 1,100 Rothschild’s giraffes remain in the wild – a population smaller than that of the giant panda. According to Mujaasi, giraffe meat and hides are highly valued in illegal markets. The root of the poaching crisis, he says, must be addressed through education and community-building. “Engaging young people is very important,� Mujaasi said.

“We are working to strengthen wildlife and environmental clubs in schools and communities, and developing education packages that will enable young people to learn and take positive conservation actions at both the individual and community level.â€? The Uganda partnership is WKH ÂżUVW SURMHFW LQ D QHZ HIIRUW expanding the Oregon Zoo’s international conservation efforts in East Africa.

The Oregon Zoo Foundation is leading efforts to fund critical operating needs of the zoo during its closure. To contribute, go to oregonzoo.org/donate.

eet Furever Foster Lewis: 13 year old Lewis came to us with little to no vet care his whole life! He had to have 19 teeth removed and suffered from a myriad of other health issues. Lewis has spinal arthritis which causes him to not be able to empty his bladder, which then causes frequent UTI’s. We are taking him to a specialist to make sure he gets the best care possible to keep him happy and comfortable. Lewis is a very sweet quiet boy, who loves to be held and cuddled. He has one of the cutest pug faces you have ever seen! We are happy to be able to give Lewis a forever home where he will get the medical care he needs. On occasion, some of our pugs come into the rescue with a terminal illness, constant medical needs or have special emotional needs. These dogs are considered unadoptable, yet they are still able to live with a good quality of life. For these dogs, our foster families commit to a lifetime of love and care for the time they have

OHIW DQG 3DFLÂżF 3XJ 5HVFXH provides food, supplies and medical treatment for each dog in the Furever Foster program. Our only funding for this program comes from donations and sponsorships. We rely heavily on our supporters to help us continue to help these sweet seniors live a full, happy comfortable life.

PaciďŹ c Pug Rescue is a non-proďŹ t operated by volunteers and rely solely on donations from the community. With no paid staff, every penny of your tax-deductible donation goes to help save Pugs in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. If you are interested in adopting one of our wonderful pugs or have questions, visit us at www.paciďŹ cpugrescue.org.

ANIMAL SHELTER

Eventually I’ll have to go back to work How will my dog adapt? BONNIE HAYS

I adopted a new dog during the pandemic and have been home with him most of the time. What will happen if he barks during the day once I eventually must go back to the ofďŹ ce and he’s home alone?

It is very smart to start thinking about this now! First, we recommend that you begin training your dog how to be comfortable at home alone as soon as possible. Contact a professional dog trainer for personalized help. It is also a good idea to talk to your neighbors ahead

of time. Let them know that you want to make sure your dog is quiet when you return to work and are working on training. Provide them with

12 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

When we do receive a barking dog complaint, we ÂżUVW ORRN WR VHH LI WKHUH KDYH EHHQ RWKHU RIÂżFLDO complaints to our agency. If there are none, we start by mailing a letter. This letter makes the dog owner aware that there has been a complaint, provides information about the relevant County code, gives tips on solving the problem and has the contact information of an RIÂżFHU ZKR WKH GRJ RZQHU may call if they have questions. No further steps are taken unless there are additional complaints and actual your contact info so that evidence of code violation. they can call you (instead of Plan now, train your dog to ÂżOLQJ D FRPSODLQW ZLWK XV LI be quiet when left alone, and there is barking initially. both you and your neighbors will be grateful!

Each month, you will have the chance to have your questions answered by the animal shelter. Email your questions to Jennifer_Keene@co.washington.or.us and we will try to answer as many as possible. For more information on these topics and more, please visit www.WashingtonCountyPets.com.

The Bonnie Hays Animal Shelter is located in downtown Hillsboro at 1901 SE 24th Ave

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

ConnectingCommunity FRESH AIR: THPRD

THPRD Announces Facility Openings At Conestoga and Tualatin Hills PARK & REC

T

HPRD is set to welcome the public back to two of RXU ÀDJVKLS IDFLOLWLHV WKH 7Xalatin Hills Athletic Center (50 NW 158th Ave.) and Conestoga Recreation & Aquatic Center (9985 SW 125th Ave.). Both locations will open to the public on Monday, August 31. The facilities will have some changes due to the COVID-19 pandemic, both in the activities offered and the processes to access services. The pools at Conestoga will remain closed until Washington County enters Phase 2 of the state’s reopening framework. Hours of Operation: • Conestoga Recreation & Aquatic Center: Sunday – Saturday, 7 am to 7 pm • Tualatin Hills Athletic Center: Monday – Friday, 7 am to 7 pm / Saturday – Sunday, 8 am to 2 pm Reservations Required for Most Activities: Patrons will be able to register for their favorite amenities such as the weight room or sign up for classes online at www.thprd. org/portal. Reservations can be made one week in advance for use of the weight room, indoor FRXUWV J\PV DQG ¿WQHVV classes.

We appreciate your help adjusting to this new process as we comply with state requirements for contact tracing, physical distancing, and class size limits. Online reservations will be available starting Monday, August 24, and on a rolling 7-day basis thereafter. How to Register: To register please go to www.thprd. org/portal. Patrons must have a THPRD account to register. If you do not have access to a computer or if you require assistance from a staff member to register, you may call the center to reserve your spot. Please contact the appropriate center directly at the following numbers: Athletic Center (503) 629-6330 or Conestoga Recreation & Aquatic Center (503) 629-6313.

Activities Available at Conestoga: The pools at Conestoga will remain closed until Washington County enters Phase 2 of the state’s reopening framework. Conestoga will be offering ¿WQHVV DQG \RJD FODVVHV WKDW DUH limited to 12 people at a time. The weight & cardio room will also be available for registration of up to 12 people at a time. All drop-in programs have been suspended at this time. Check out class descriptions now at www.thprd.org/facilities/recreation/conestoga/ and register starting August 24 at www. thprd.org/portal.

DUHD ¿WQHVV DQG \RJD FODVVHV as well as access to the walking track by reservation. This site will also be offering drop-in pickleball, table tennis, and badminton. Four people will be allowed per court. Personal training sessions are also available. Check out class descriptions at www.thprd.org/ facilities/sports/athletic-center and register starting August 24 at www.thprd.org/portal. Health & Safety Information: THPRD is following all Oregon Health Authority and state guidelines for workout facilities. Face coverings, speFL¿FDOO\ PDVNV DUH UHTXLUHG IRU LQGLYLGXDOV RYHU WKH DJH RI ¿YH inside THPRD buildings. The district has limited the number of people in the facilities and reduced class sizes consistent with state guidance. All equipment has been spaced to allow six feet of separation. All equipment and spaces will be cleaned and disinfected after every reservation timeframe. District maintenance staff has carried out enhanced cleaning procedures for the facilities including upgrades to the buildings’ air ¿OWHU V\VWHPV $OO EXLOGLQJ visitors must register to ensure compliance with state-required contact tracing requirements.

Activities at the Tualatin Hills Athletic Center

FREE Fitness in the Park Classes are Happening Now!

The Athletic Center will be offering a weight & cardio

THPRD is bringing back FREE Fitness in the Park classes. Join us for a variety of FREE

family-friendly opportunities. Fitness in the Park helps you DFKLHYH \RXU ÂżWQHVV JRDOV ZKLOH connecting to nature, parks, and trails. Minors under the age of 14 years old must have a parent present. Please bring a mask. Participants will be spaced out to allow for a minimum of six feet RI GLVWDQFH $OO ÂżWQHVV OHYHOV DUH welcome, and No Pre-Registration is Required. Classes begin on Saturday, August 29, and run through the end October. Find the schedule at http://www.thprd. RUJ ÂżWQHVV LQ WKH SDUN 7+35' is able to offer FREE Fitness in the Park thanks to a grant award from Washington County, as part of the federal CARES Act Coronavirus Relief Funds. Facilities Expected to Open Later this Fall Include: the Babette Horenstein Tennis Center, the Tualatin Hills Aquatic Center (once Washington County enters Phase 2 per state requirements), Cedar Hills Recreation Center, and the Tualatin Hills Nature Center. THPRD is working on plans to offer out of school time care and preschool care options for families.

Facilities Expected to Open in 2021 Include: Garden Home Recreation Center, Elsie Stuhr Center, and additional swim center locations (Aloha, Beaverton, Harman & Sunset).

FRESH AIR: CAT ADOPTION

Spending more time at home? Why not share it with a new friend! you have room in your home and heart for me? I’m at Cat’s Cradle Rescue 503-320-6079.

From Cat’s Cradle PET ADOPTION Momo (12 years)

I

raised 6 kittens until they were 4 months old. Now that they’ve all found homes, ,œP KRSLQJ WR ¿QG RQH DV well. I love giving nose kisses when I greet you, and when you come out of the shower. A home where I can have all of your attention would be best, although another mellow cat would be ok. Can I spend my golden years with you? I’m at Cat’s Cradle Rescue 503-320-6079.

www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

Momo Here!

Hello, I’m Shale!

Shale (2 years)

I’m a sweet, gentle boy who was abandoned, and then got beat up by a bigger cat. Now that I’m healed, I’m looking for a quiet home where I can be given time to adjust to my surroundings. Once I do, I’ll

My name’s Danny!

Danny (3 years)

reward you with my affection. Like most Russian Blues, I bond to one main person; I’m particularly fond of women. Do I sound like a good match for you? Contact Cat’s Cradle Rescue 503-320-6079.

I’m an all around easygoing, affectionate boy who loves lap time and being petted. I’m also happy sitting next to you for long periods of time. I’m not a picky eater, and I’m not skittish. I’m great with both kids and adults. Do

Cat’s Cradle Rescue is an all-volunteer, foster-home based No Kill rescue serving Oregon cats who need new homes. Since 2012, Cat’s Cradle Rescue has rescued, fostered and adopted over 2,000 cats and kittens (and counting!). We invite you to become a foster parent and experience the great satisfaction of helping a cat or kitten in need. Find your new kitty friend by contacting us at 503-320-6079 or www.catscradlerescue.com.

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 13

Find all these stories & more Online! Visit www.beavertonresourceguide.com LOCAL ADVICE

ON

HEALTH & HAPPINESS

A pain in your neck is more than just a pain in the neck HEALTH

C LOCAL ADVICE

ON

HEALTH & HAPPINESS

Stay Flexible With These JointHealth Tips HEALTH

Y

our joints are some of the most vital parts of your musculoskeletal system. Proper joint function is important for ensuring your body stays ÀH[LEOH DQG OLPEHU WKURXJK a variety of situations. Over time, joint weakness can cause chronic pain and ongoing suffering from basic everyday activities. So how do we keep our joints healthy and working hard for us? Here are three tips for giving your joints some tender loving care each day: Bodies in Motion Stay in Motion One of the best ways to keep your joints moving smoothly is to keep them working consistently each day. With as little as thirty minutes of low-impact exercise daily, you can continue to keep your joints strong DQG ÀH[LEOH DQG VWUHQJWKHQ the muscles that keep joints in place. So get outside and enjoy the beautiful weather it’s good for your joints!

Hit the Weights Your joints will work at their PRVW HI¿FLHQW OHYHOV ZKHQ \RXU muscles provide the support necessary. If you want to keep your joints working hard, consider adding resistance training and stretching exercises that will keep your muscles strong and supportive. As you grow older, consistent muscle training will help keep your bones strong and low down the effects of aging on your joints.

hronic neck pain can really ruin your life. It doesn’t always start with whiplash or another type of injury. Neck pain and stiffness are only V\PSWRPV RI D PRUH VLJQL¿FDQW issue – one that can lead to headaches, migraines, shoulder, arm, and hand issues like carpal tunnel. When a pain in your neck is a pain in your arms Cervical radiculopathy is the medical term for when a spinal disc in your neck is irritating or compressing a nerve root, causing pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness in your arm and hand. A pinched nerve in your neck can cause a lot of pain, and it can be tempting to UHDFK IRU PHGLFDWLRQV WR ¿QG relief.

Make Healthy Choices Ensure that you are consuming the necessary levels of calcium and vitamin D to provide strong nourishment for your bones. Also, consider choosing IRRG WKDW LV ¿OOHG ZLWK RPHJD fatty acids and other antioxiGDQWV WR KHOS ORZHU LQÀDPPDtion and strengthen your joints. Avoid harmful habits such as smoking or excessive alcohol, which can lead to weaker bones and increased risk of injury.

Dr. Duy Bui is a board-certified chiropractic physician at ReNu Chiropractic Health with offices in Aloha and Beaverton. Visit renuchiro.com or call (503) 4062020 for more information.

You can love your neighbors

Without shaking hands. (#socialdistancing) 14 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

LOCAL ADVICE

ON

The good news is that over 95 percent of people get well with natural healthcare interventions like chiropractic. Studies show patients experiHQFHG VWDWLVWLFDOO\ VLJQL¿FDQW relief up to one year after the initial treatment. When a pain in your neck is giving you a headache For many people, a headache is a daily occurrence – often beginning in the neck and shoulders. Tight muscles around your neck can result in

tension headaches. New evidence-based guidelines recommend a combination of exercise, stretching, and chiropractic adjustments to help reduce neck pain, headaches, and muscle tension. The safe and effective treatment of neck-related pain and injuries without medication Chiropractic care is safer than many medications and has far less risk than surgery. A 2007 study of 50,000 chiropractic adjustments given to nearly 20,000 patients found chiropractic care to be incredibly safe and effective – reducing neck pain by more than 75 percent.

By Dr. Bryen A. Bell, a Board-Certified Chiropractic Physician with over 20 years of professional experience. Contact Dr. Bell at True Potential Chiropractic family care facility. Call 503-574-4872 or visit tpcportland.com.

HEALTH & HAPPINESS

Healthy Pregnancy & Delivery Set yourself up for success! HEALTH

O

ne of the biggest concerns I hear from newly pregnant moms is about the delivery. Whereas this is a natural process, over the years the beauty of this experience has been sterilized and have caused many moms-to-be and dads-to-be much anxiety and worry. Lost in all the prenatal visits and birthing center tours, is the idea that the better mom’s body is functioning, the better the pregnancy and thus birth process can be. Most moms work very hard to eat right, exercise, and educate themselves on the various stages of pregnancy and the looming child-rearing ahead. What is often overlooked is the function and mobility of the spine and sacrum. A key area is the neuro-biomechanics of

the sacroiliac joints and their role during delivery. What I have noticed over the years and has been studied by the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA), is that the better the sacroiliac joints move the less likely there ZLOO EH GLI¿FXOW\ LQ ODERU Please do not take that to mean no pain and no problems. But know that these joints need to move properly in order for the birth canal to open completely.

Over the last few decades, chiropractic has been considered a good alternative to treating neck pain, headaches, and lower back pain. The reality is that chiropractic care is a great way to improve overall function and health of the entire body, including pregnant moms! Not all chiropractors work with families. You can ¿QG FHUWL¿HG FKLURSUDFWRUV on the ICPA website. Over the last 28 years, working with families has been one of my biggest rewards.

For more information, contact Dr. Dan Miller at Beaverton Family Chiropractic (5075 SW Griffith Drive, Suite 120, Beaverton) Call 503-6448844 or visit:

www.BeavertonFamilyChiropractic.com

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

ConnectingCommunity SENIOR LIVING: UNITED HOMECARE SERVICES

SENIOR LIVING: VIVA VILLAGE

Coping with an Everyday Loss? • Accept the sense of profound loss and welcome it as part of the process. • Let them know you’re sorry it’s happening and ask if they would like to talk about it. • Admit that change is always hard. • Encourage them to grieve in whatever way that is natural (and healthy) for them.

Here are a few helpful suggestions SENIOR LIVING

L

oss may occur throughout our lives, but loss occurs more often late in life than in other stages. Both big and little losses can feel daunting; and, walking with someone who is experiencing loss can evoke feelings of helplessness. The good news is that people don’t ZDQW XV WR ³¿[ LW´ IRU WKHP Simply sharing the moment and acknowledging their pain is most helpful.

Sylvia Thompson, a geriatric care manager, provides the following suggestions for helping a friend or family member process loss: • Bear witness to and acknowledge your elderly person’s struggles. By doing so you’ll help them adjust to a new reality, whether that they need some assistance

•

• •

•

in the home, downsizing to a senior community, life without the job they once held, etc. Explain how life transitions can cause feelings of loss and encourage them to be gentle with themselves. Remind them that grieving is a process and takes time. Let the pain of loss exist without trying to cheer them up. Let things hurt. Allow them space to vent feelings of anger, sadness, frustration, etc.

If you care for someone experiencing loss, don’t try to do it alone. Help them connect to local resources if it’s appropriate. A community helpline is available 24/7 by dialing 211.

To ďŹ nd out more about United Homecare’s commitment to excellence, please visit: homecarepartner.org or call 503-433-8079.

VivaVillage Monthly Calendar Tuesday, 10 am, September 1 ,8, 15, 22, 29.

Aging is a team sport

SENIOR LIVING

V

iva Village to Offer Fall Online Series on Making Homes More Age-Friendly. With Covid 19 forcing seniors and older adults to spend more time at home, many have begun looking for ways to make their homes safer, more accessible, livable, and comfortable. Viva Village’s four-session series, “Aging with Grace in Your Age-Friendly Home,� will help older Beaverton area residents explore the process of making desirable changes so they can continue to age in their own homes. All sessions will be free and open to the public.

Women’s Coffee. Every

Age CafÊ. Friday, September 11 and Friday, September 25, 11 am-noon. Small group conversations exploring topics of interest to older adults. New thought-provoking topics each session. Sponsored by Viva Village, Beaverton City Library, and Washington County’s Disabled, Aging, and Veterans Services (DAVS). Viva Village Book Club. Tuesday, September 22, 1–2:30 pm. Selected book: The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris. Men’s Coffee Break. Monday, September 28, 10–11 am. Conversation and coffee.

For more information or to RSVP for the Zoom Link, call 503-746-5082 or visit Visit vivavillage.org

Luxury Senior Living

We’re Better with Your Voice Apply for Beaverton’s Boards & Commissions Beaverton’s boards and commissions play a crucial role in incorporating the community’s voice in city decision-making in everything from the arts to city budgeting, human rights, land use, social services funding, bicycle advocacy, urban renewal, community involvement and many others. The City of Beaverton is currently UHFUXLWLQJ WR ÀOO YDFDQFLHV RQ WKHVH ERDUGV IRU terms beginning Jan. 1, 2021.

Virtually Tour what interests you most

WANT TO LEARN MORE? ƒ ATTEND a virtual meeting in September ƒ MEET current members to ask questions about current priorities and future projects ƒ VISIT www.beavertonoregon.gov/GetInvolved for meeting schedule

OFFER GOOD FOR NEXT SIX MOVE-INS

Ask about our Electrostatic Disinfectant

We’re better with your voice at the table. We invite you to join us. Bring your perspective, ideas, and passion. Applications are due by Thurs., Oct. 1, 2020.

www.BeavertonOregon.gov/GetInvolved Email: neighbormail@BeavertonOregon.gov | Call: 503-526-2543 www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE of BEAVERTON

503.386.9912 14475 SW Barrows Rd

| MStarLiving.com

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 15

Find all these stories & more Online! Visit www.beavertonresourceguide.com Learning Corner: Uplifting Message

Now there’s a â€œďŹ rst“ worth investing in! Crazy‌ Unprecedented‌ Historical‌ Extraordinary.

The road to a happier, healthier, freer, more fulfilling and God-honoring life!

SPIRITUAL ESSAY

T

hese are just a few of the words used to describe what has taken place, not just nationally, but globally, since the pandemic began in late February/early March. As September is upon us, I ZDQW WDNH D PRPHQW DQG UHĂ€HFW RQ ZKDW KDV EHHQ D \HDU ÂżOOHG ZLWK ³¿UVWV´ LQ P\ IDPLO\

• First time making homemade bread, pretzels, cinnamon rolls, etc.

• First global pandemic in my lifetime

• First time scheduling our evening around Jeopardy and Wheel of Fortune

• First Easter spent at home and not in a church building

• First time without March Madness

• First time going to the grocery store and seeing the toilet paper and paper towel shelves completely empty

• First time having to wear a face-covering in order to shop

• First time closing our church building and moving all of our church services online

• First time experiencing distance learning for my kids • First child to not have an in-person graduation ceremony

These are just a few of the ³¿UVWV´ WKDW KDYH LPSDFWHG P\ family over the last 6 months. What about you? What ³¿UVWV´ KDYH \RX H[SHULHQFHG in your own life or family? What new traditions have been birthed from the “new normalâ€?? Take a moment and make your own “Firstsâ€? list. 2QH ³¿UVW´ WKDW , OHIW RII P\ list was a forced sabbatical. With the onset of stay-at-home orders and the closing of our church building, suddenly my days and weeks went from being overcommitted, out of

balance and too intense, to GD\V ÂżOOHG ZLWK VHOI UHĂ€HFtion, prayer, reading the Bible, walks with my wife and asking God how he wants me to live and love differently in this new world. For many of us, the last few months have been hard, as our worlds have been turned upside-down and inside-out. What was once our normal daily and weekly schedule has been completely blown-up. For those of us who are super-achievers, workaholics, RU ZKR VLPSO\ ÂżQG RXUVHOYHV overwhelmed by the daily changes and new rules, let me leave you with some closing thoughts. In this “new normalâ€? WKDW ZH ÂżQG RXUVHOYHV OLYLQJ LQ where we might be working from home or looking for a job, helping our kids navigate distance learning, trying our best to keep everyone fed and FORWKHG DOO ZKLOH WU\LQJ WR ÂżQG time for ourselves, feel the freedom to relax. Say “noâ€? to people to whom you used to say “yesâ€?, you’ll feel twinges

of guilt. Ignore it! Most folks won’t understand your new pace or the way you have had to reprioritize your world. Stick to your guns. By taking away from and not adding to your already busy life, you will soon turn a corner and be well on the road to a happier, healthiHU IUHHU PRUH IXOÂżOOLQJ DQG D God-honoring life! Now there’s D ³¿UVW´ ZRUWK LQYHVWLQJ LQ

Doug Boyd is senior pastor for Parkside Fellowship located at 5755 SW Erickson Ave in Beaverton. Call (503) 646-4455 or ďŹ nd out more by visiting parksidefellowship.org Photo by Alberto FrĂ­as on Unsplash

Where our home becomes your home!

• Family Owned • 24 Hour Care

• Daily Activities • Underground Parking

www.rhliving.com 4815 SW Dogwood Ln, Portland | 503-297-3200 | contact@rhliving.com 16 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

ConnectingCommunity

KING CITY SENIOR VILLAGE INDEPENDENT & MAINTENANCE-FREE LIVING

Hop on the King City Senior Village Cabin Fever Express and enjoy the all-inclusive ride of your life!

Cabin Fever Express Open dining room or in-suite meal delivery Weekly housekeeping and linen service Sunday worship services Beautiful gardens to cultivate or just enjoy the view Trips to the coast, Bridge of the Gods and more! We pay ffor your packk and d move!! Y You jjust sit i b backk and d enjoy j the h ride! id Call today for details and to reserve your special suite! 503-684-1008 11777 SW Queen Elizabeth St., King City, OR 97224

•

kingcityseniorvillage.com

•

503-684-1008

Celebrating 25 years of improving the lives & health of Oregonians, like you. (503) 935-8000 I OregonClinic.com www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 17

Find all these stories & more Online! Visit www.beavertonresourceguide.com SENIOR LIVING: REAL ESTATE

Social games with a safe twist And you are invited! SENIOR LIVING

K

eeping any type of social interaction during this time has been a challenge for the average social EXWWHUÀ\ :KR ZRXOG KDYH thought that a couples outing to Costco would be the new date night? Thankfully, ‘happy hour’ has been resurrected as each party stays in the comfort of their own home while toasting and talking using Zoom. If by chance, you have not used Zoom and feel intimated to learn, just let us know and we will walk you through it. Truly, if you have a computer, you are only clicks away from participating in any Zoom event, meeting or class. If you are someone who ¿QGV WKHPVHOI IHHOLQJ LVRODWed, or needing a break from the news, or wanting to meet

new people while having fun and staying safe, then let me know. We are putting together a game night once a month for those who are 55 and older. Games such as Trivial Pursuit, Pictionary and Charades can easily be played together interacting online while imbibing a beverage of choice and noshing on tasty appetizers. We would like to get a feel of how many people would be interested, so if you could email Kimberly at kimberly@pdxmaturemoves.com

/971-227-1302 that would help us collect names and contact information to form a list of participants from which we can create a Social Monthly Game Night! Zoom has opened a door of opportunity for us to overcome Covid restrictions and create a chance to get to know one another in a new and entertaining way. We hope you will join us!

OUR TOWN: LOCAL

ELECTIONS

Message from Denny Doyle Mayoral Candidate

OUR TOWN

F And if you would like to learn more about real estate and move management services, please contact Kimberly. We serve seniors through real estate and move management services. Call 971-227-1302 or visit www.pdxmaturemoves.com.

riends and neighbors, I continue to hear your concerns about the impacts of COVID-19 and I want you to know I am listening and taking action. I have joined Mayors across the country to lead the call for federal funding for cities of all sizes, and more funds mean more help for our community. Our local businesses are a critical part of Beaverton. They provide more than just takeout

– they provide needed jobs, they support our local economy, and they help us build community. That’s why I’m excited about the Beaverton Business Recovery Program. With funding provided from Washington County through the federal CARES Act we will be awarding more than $2 million in grants to eligible small businesses. What other priorities do you have for our city? Visit VoteDennyDoyle.com to take a short survey and share with me your priorities for moving Beaverton forward together. ~ Denny Doyle

Enjoy community at Beaverton Lodge!

Join us for retirement living at its very best!

This is LIFE at The Springs Living

•

We have some of the largest studio, 1 and 2 bedroom appartments in the area

You are never alone and every day you can taste something new. Life is just a little easier here, and a little safer, too.

•

Prices start at $2270, including most utilities

•

Weekly housekeeping and linen service

Call today to learn more about our current protocols and move-in specials.

•

Flexible meal program

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Resident Managers on site 24/7

•

$ৼRUGDEOH PRQWK WR PRQWK UHQW Call for a tour! We’d love to meet you in person.

Independent Living I Assisted Living I Memory Care 1950 NE 102nd Avenue I Hillsboro 503-629-5500 I TheSpringsLiving.com

Visit us at www.BeavertonLodge.com 12900 SW 9th Street | Beaverton, OR 97005 | 503-646-0635

18 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

ConnectingCommunity OUR TOWN: LOCAL ELECTIONS

Come home to

Message from Lacey Beaty

Creekside Village

Mayoral Candidate OUR TOWN

Active retirement at its best!

Our Beaverton Story:

Take a virtual tour on our website

W

hen my service in the Army was complete, my husband and I had an exhilarating task: where would our forever home be? Ian was serving in the National Guard and we could move anywhere in the country. We decided on Oregon because we love the outdoors - and Beaverton had good schools and parks, which was appealing for a young couple ready to start a family. And for two combat veterans, Beaverton felt safe. Ever since, we’ve planted deep roots and grown our family. After the death of my step father, my mother joined us here and we’re now parents to a three-year-old daughter. My mother gives us the stability we need - day-to-day and especially when Ian is deployed. This experience is what drives my advocacy for families. Many of us are taking care of parents and children. That’s why I fought for Paid Family

www.creekside-village.com

Medical Leave, even though my opponent, Denny Doyle, fought against it. 7KH UHFRUG LV FOHDU ,ÂśOO ÂżJKW IRU \RXU IDPLO\ MXVW OLNH , ÂżJKW IRU P\ RZQ ~ Lacey Beaty

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

5450 W Erickson Ave | Beaverton | OR 97005

Your Partner in Homecare Family resource for in-home personal care

Providing older adults the help they need to remain in their own homes as long as possible. Comprehensive nonmedical in-home care for as few as two hours per day. Our services include: Personal Care, Household Tasks and Transportation Contact us for a no-cost consultation at:

HomecarePartner.org | 503-433-8079 Serving Beaverton, Washington County and Greater Portland

Find out why our

NonProfit Agency Serves you better and saves you money Ask about our “Things to Consider�

Beaverton Agency 4905 SW Griffith Dr., Suite 208, Beaverton, OR

United Homecare Services is a nonprofit public benefit agency serving Western Oregon since 2001 www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 19

Find all these stories & more Online! Visit www.beavertonresourceguide.com OUR TOWN: TVF&R

TVF&R Offers Tips to Prevent Window Falls Stop at 4 Inches Campaign

PUBLIC SAFETY

OUR TOWN: FOX 12 OREGON

Powell’s Books is now open!

OUR TOWN

A

fter months of being closed, Powell’s Books reopened its doors to customers at Cedar Hills Crossing. The bookstore in March FORVHG DOO ¿YH RI LWV 3RUWland-area stores in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, later laying off the “vast majority” of its employees, with owner Emily Powell describing the decision as “unthinkable”. In July, Powell announced that the location at Portland International Airport would be closed permanently, effective immediately. “Closing the airport store is a sad necessity as we face the months ahead,” Powell said. “The privilege of welcoming book lovers to Portland, and sending Portlanders off on their travels with a good book in hand, has been a true gift... we hope to return one day.”

In early August, Powell’s Books announced the Cedar Hills Crossing location would EH WKH ¿UVW WR UHRSHQ IRU WKH company, albeit with limited hours from 12 p.m. through 6 p.m. on Wednesdays through Sundays. Powell said she believes the Cedar Hills Crossing location has the best chance of covering its expenses and meeting the critical goal of bringing in additional revenue. “We believe we can open the store while keeping employees and customers safe,” Powell said. “Through the careful opening of one location, Powell’s is excited to welcome back book lovers while keeping safety as the top priority.” There were no immediate timelines to reopen the other Powell’s Books locations. The independent bookstore continues to sell products online at powells.com and offer contact-free store pickup.

commitment to window safety. Please share the following tips with friends, family, or anyone else who has children living in or visiting their home. • Keep windows closed and locked when not in use. • Keep furniture and anything a child can climb on away from windows. • Do not open windows more than 4 inches and install window stops. Window stops prevent windows from opening wide enough to allow a child to tumble out. • Window stops should be easily removed by an adult LQ WKH HYHQW RI D ¿UH RU RWKHU emergency, as windows serve as a secondary means of escape. • For a double-hung window,

open the top portion near the ceiling for ventilation while keeping the bottom portion closed. • Actively watch children near windows — no device can replace adult supervision. Encourage children to keep a safe distance away from windows. • Ask about window safety when your child visits other homes.

For more information about window safety, appropriate safety devices for your style of windows, and locations to purchase window stops and guards, visit www.StopAt4.com.

For local news, visit www.kptv.com.

OUR TOWN: LOCAL ELECTIONS

Message from Nadia Hasan City Council Candidate

The risk of wildfires has been increasing Let’s work together to lower the impact As outdoor temperatures rise, so do the risks of wildfires. And because electrical equipment can be the cause of some wildfires, we’re doing more to reduce these risks and keep you safe.

OUR TOWN

D

ear Beaverton, as we face a global pandemic and work to dismantle systemic racism, now more than ever, we need champiRQV ZKR ZLOO ¿JKW IRU RXU communities so we can have access to the rights, resources and recognition that every single person needs to thrive. I am running to bring new voices to the table and fresh

indows are one of the WRS ¿YH KLGGHQ KD]DUGV in the home. Each year falls from windows account for about eight deaths and more than 3,300 injuries to young children in the United States, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue crews have responded to four window falls in the past few months, and we want to prevent any other devastating incidents from occurring. Window screens are not strong enough to keep a child from falling out of a window. They are designed to keep bugs out, not kids in. Because children frequently land on their heads, many require hospitalization for fall injuries and may have permanent disabilities. In Oregon, a majority of falls occur between May and September but can happen anytime windows are open. The encouraging news is that simple steps can help prevent injuries. As a partner in the Stop at 4 Inches Campaign to Prevent Window Falls, TVF&R urges parents and families to continue their

perspectives as we build a Beaverton that we can all call home. I would be honored to serve as your next city councilor and encourage you to learn more on www.nadiaforbeaverton.com ~ Nadia Hasan

20 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Every year we actively inspect and assess electrical equipment and prune over 2 million trees along 12,000 miles of overhead lines. We also monitor the weather closely for extreme heat, wind and lightning storms and cut back on construction activity and other work in wild areas during these high fire-danger periods. This work is essential and helps protect our customers and communities from wildfire. And we’re just part of the picture. We also align our efforts with state, local and federal agencies, sharing knowledge and best practices, and learning how we can continue to improve and refine our procedures to reduce the dangers each wildfire season imposes.

© 2020 Portland General Electric. Printed on recycled paper. Please recycle.

Wednesday Sunday, noon - 6pm

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Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

ConnectingCommunity OUR TOWN: CITY NEWS

Welcoming Week 2020 Creating Home Together

CITY NEWS

T

he City of Beaverton is excited to celebrate the sixth year of observing National Welcoming Week, an annual series of events bringing together immigrants, refugees, and U.S.born residents to raise awareQHVV RI WKH EHQHÂżWV RI ZHOFRPing everyone. In 2019, there were more than 2,500 Welcoming Week events in 250 communities, with more than 80,000 people participating. This year, Welcoming Week will take place Saturday, Sep. 12, through Sunday, Sep. 20, with the theme of “Creating Home Together.â€? In this pandemic, many peoSOH PD\ EH UHGHÂżQLQJ ZKHUH

home is, what home feels like, or how to make their homes a more inclusive place for all. In a time when political differences have deepened divisions and the COVID-19 pandemic has resurfaced anti-immigrant sentiment, Welcoming Week reminds everyone to continue ÂżQGLQJ FUHDWLYH ZD\V WR EXLOG

relationships and understanding with their neighbors. This year, the city is proud to partner with eight community organizations through grants to support virtual and in-person opportunities for cultural exchange. Events will include storytelling, music and cultural celebrations, dance and cooking

workshops, small business support and so much more! Celebrate Beaverton Welcoming Week and “Creating Home Together� to keep intentionally building a place where everyone can feel they belong and is proud to call Beaverton their home. #BeavertonWelcomes

QRW REVWUXFW WUDI¿F PRUH WKDQ is necessary. If you don’t move your car after a minor, non-injury crash you could be violating Oregon Revised Statue 811.717 Failure to remove motor vehicle from roadway. It states the driver of a motor vehicle commits the offense of failure to remove a motor vehicle from the roadway if, after a crash: • (a) A person has not suffered any apparent personal injury as a result of the crash; • (b) The motor vehicle is operable and does not require towing;

• (c) It is safe to drive the motor vehicle to a location off of the roadway as close to the crash scene as possible; and • (d) The driver does not move the motor vehicle to a location off of the roadway as close to the crash scene as possible. ,W LV D &ODVV & WUDI¿F YLRODtion and could cost you $165. So, you have parked your car on the shoulder and everybody is okay. It is time to exchange information. You are required to give everyone involved the following (you should also get the same information from everyone else): • (1) Your name and address, and the name and address of any passengers in your vehicle; • (2) The registration number of your vehicle (license plate number, make and model, and color); • (3) Name of insurance carrier and the insurance policy number; • (4) Your driver’s license number (you are required to, upon request, show your driver’s license).

Visit www.BeavertonOregon.gov/ welcomingweek for details and a schedule of events.

OUR TOWN: BEAVERTON POLICE DEPARTMENT

It’s just a minor accident Tips on what you should do PUBLIC SAFETY

V

ery few people start out the day saying, “I’m going to crash my car today.â€? However, with more people getting on the roads, and driver’s having more distractions, you never know when it could happen to you. If it does happen to you, the police need to be called if the crash results in any of the following: • (1) Someone is injured or killed; • (2) There is more than $2500 damage to any vehicle or property; • (3) Any vehicle is damaged to the extent that the vehicle must be towed from the scene. If you don’t know how much damage is done, or you need help exchanging information with other driver(s), call the police. If you are involved in a fender bender that doesn’t meet the above requirements for SROLFH QRWLÂżFDWLRQ 2UHJRQ 5Hvised Statue 811.700 (Failure to perform duties of driver when

www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

property is damaged) provides guidance for what information is required to be shared with the other involved parties. First, you should immediately stop the vehicle at the scene of the crash or as close thereto as possible. Second, make sure everyone involved is okay. Just because the people in your car are okay doesn’t mean somebody else isn’t seriously hurt. If anybody is seriously hurt, don’t move your car. You should also check to see if your car is drivable. If everyone is okay and you can still drive your car, you should pull to the shoulder or

There are a few other things that are helpful to exchange: • (1) Phone numbers for everyone in your car; • (2) If you are borrowing the car, the owner’s name, address and phone number; • (3) Witness names, addresses, and phone numbers. If you didn’t need to call the police, you don’t need to complete an Oregon Traf¿F $FFLGHQW DQG ,QVXUDQFH Report (DMV Crash report). However, if one of the inYROYHG SDUWLHV ¿OHV D FUDVK report with DMV, the other involved driver(s) will need to as well. After you have exchanged all required information, you are free to leave. Be sure, though, to notify your insurance provider of the incident, per your policy requirements.

https://www.beavertonpolice.org/

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 21

Find all these stories & more Online! Visit www.beavertonresourceguide.com LEARNING CORNER: UPLIFTING MESSAGE

LEARNING CORNER: MUSINGS

Amazing acts of generosity

Get the kids out of the house

Can lead to more abundance and generosity

Socially distanced approved things to do with your kids

T

STUDENT CORNER: TEEN ESSAY

his year has been something else, to say the least. Personally, I would have never predicted what summer 2020 had in store. Namely, a lot of staying at home. With many families postponing vacations and events, it’s been tricky to keep the kids entertained and off the screens. With summer wrapping up and kids head back to school (at least sort of), now’s the time to try and get in a few last-minute trips out and about while you still can. Due the ongoing COVID pandemic, many parents (myself LQFOXGHG DUH RIWHQ FRQÀLFWHG RQ attending kid-centered events. If having to spend copious amounts of time indoors as a family has taught me one thing, it’s fully appreciating the activities that DO allow us to venture out a bit. To maintain the health and safety of your family and neighbors in your community, here are a list of things you can do with your kids to get out and get active, all while safely maintaining social distance.

There is beauty above us

The Oregon Zoo: Perhaps

T

And light pollution is blocks most of it

I wonder‌ how many more opportunities are there to help share God’s abundance with others in need today? Even when we feel that there is just not enough to go around, Jesus tells us to share with generous and thankful hearts. The amazing thing is that the act of generosity does not lead to scarcity, but instead leads to more abundance and generosity. How can we share in generosity these days? Maybe it’s sharing money with others. Or maybe it’s giving of our time to have a meaningful conversation with someone who just needs to talk. How can volunteering help not only others, but also ourselves? It is a blessing

to wake up each day of our life; how will we share our blessings with others so that they may in turn continue sharing God’s blessings with even more in the world? ~Pastor Jeff

Rev. Jeff Binder is the Pastor at Valley Community Presbyterian Church. Visit us at: www.valleycommunity.org

Milkyway over Cooper Mountain By @yoshikowongphoto

TEEN ESSAY

E

ver since the birth of mankind, humans have looked up to the night sky as a source of amazement and solace. Summer is one of the best seasons to see breathtaking night skies that harbor remarkable light shows, offering peaceful closure to blazing hot days. This past month of August KHOG DVWURQRPLFDO VLJQLÂżFDQFH in that the Perseids meteor showers were most visible on the nights of the 11th and 12th. The Perseids occur annually as a result of debris from the Swift-Tuttle comet, and are one of the brightest of the year. I was able to clearly see a total of nine meteors over the course of two nights and it inspired me to plan to see the Geminids in December and the Quadrantids in January. Protecting the Night Sky There is no doubt that we have noticed the ecological

BEAVERTON MOM

PARENTING ESSAY

SPIRITUAL ESSAY he Presbytery of the Cascades (Portland) organized a “Stimulus Grant Challenge� a few months back in an effort to inspire local Presbyterian Church (USA) congregations to think about how they can be a blessing to their respective communities. In a time where money seems to be short and many are experiencing economic hardships, the Presbytery issued a check for $1,000 to each of its 99 churches and worshiping communities with the instructions to share God’s abundance with the neighborhood. As of this month, 85 of the 99 churches reported using these funds to inspire even more generosity, raising an additional $393,000 to help address community needs. Valley Community used its $1,000 grant to raise a total of $5,801.23 that was given to Beaverton School District family hunger relief programs.

OF A

consequences of human activity over the past century: climate change, deforestation and pollution. These byproducts of modernization also prevent us from enjoying the beauty of the night sky as well. Light pollution is a worldwide issue which conceals the true night sky and affects all of us. At my home, even during the late hours of the night I still distinctly noticed splashes of light coming from other backyards. It has been estimated that in Europe and the United States 99 percent of people are living under light polluted skies. Only using lights where it is needed,

22 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

properly shielding outdoor lights downward, and even using yellow or red tinted lights to avoid intrusive blue light can help reduce light pollution and help reclaim the night sky for everyone to enjoy.

Shion will be a Junior at Southridge high school and enjoys playing the trumpet, baseball and hiking.

you heard the news but it bears repeating. The Oregon Zoo is once again allowing guests to attend. Our family had the chance to visit a few weekends back. Overall, I ÂżQG LWÂśV D JRRG RSWLRQ VLQFH LWÂśV (mainly) outdoors and the zoo has implemented a number of alterations. These include: 1. Reservations: You have to reserve tickets in advance for VSHFLÂżF HQWUDQFH WLPHV ,WÂśV D nice feature because it meant the easiest parking I’ve ever experienced! Weekend spots ÂżOO XS IDVW VR SODQ RQ UHVHUYLQJ those well in advance. 2. One-way walking: You’ll likely recall there were several “routesâ€? you could take at your leisure. Now there’s a single, one-way route that basically takes a loop around the perimeter. Several, mainly closed-in sections, are blocked off and unavailable but you’re still able to see a majority of the active animal enclosures. 3. Do not touch the glass: This is a harder rule for the little ones to remember. There are stickers on all of the window displays reminding guests not to touch them.

The Coast: A day trip to the coast could be just the ticket. Our kiddos are still pretty young, so

playing in the sand and dipping their toes into the water provide hours of active entertainment. More importantly, there’s plenty of room to feel comfortable. Pro tip: By packing a cooler and bringing snacks, the only potential pit stop you’ll need is the occasional bathroom break.

Farms: Living in Beaverton puts us closer to numerous farm experiences available within and around the county. • Picking Produce: Large farms with space to U-pick are a great opportunity to keep the kids busy and snap some great pics while you’re there. Our family’s favorite places to go include Hoffman Farms (berries) and Sherwood Orchards (apples). • Go Pet a Goat: Did you know there are farms where you can take part in some goat therapy. Portland Goat Parties comes highly recommended as you can make a reservation to see and feed and pet the all the goats. Take a Hike: Part of the beauty RI OLYLQJ LQ WKH 3DFL¿F 1RUWKZHVW is simply going outside. Yes, the folks around here tend to value nature so of course taking a walkthrough nature’s beauty could be just what the doctor ordered. Some local favorites include Cooper Mountain, Tryon Creek, and Tualatin Hills Nature Park.

Katie Carrick lives in Beaverton with her husband, two young children, and their yappy but loveable dog, Mendel. She’s a former clinical scientist who now works as a freelance writer. For more information visit mkcontentcreation.com.

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

ConnectingCommunity LEARNING CORNER: ASK

THE

BEAVERTON CAR GUY

Beaverton Bulletin Board

Car leasing vs. car buying Ownership: The ability to do whatever you want whenever you want with your vehicle without the fear of additional fees is a great feeling. Even if you have a loan, the car is yours to do with as you wish. When you own your car, you can drive as much as you want and customize to your heart’s content.

The benefits and drawbacks AUTOMOTIVE Q&A

H

ello Loyal Beaverton Readers! Thank you once again to everyone who has written in, emailed and called asking for advice about your automobile. I recently had a number of Beaverton residents ask about the EHQH¿WV RI OHDVHLQJ WKHLU QH[W FDU so after some research, here are some guidelines. Benefits of Leasing Lower Payments: A typical car lease payment can be VLJQL¿FDQWO\ ORZHU WKDQ \RXU monthly payments would be if you bought the same vehicle DQG ¿QDQFHG LW ZLWK D WUDGLWLRQDO personal auto loan. That’s because lease payments are based on the depreciated value of the vehicle over the course of the lease period and not the vehicle’s full value. Low Maintenance: Also, your newer vehicle will likely remain under warranty throughout the lease period and, therefore, rarely require anything more than routine maintenance. With a lease, you never have to worry about any mechanical failures. No matter what, you’ll be covered. Nicer cars: Drivers can lease a vehicle that is nicer and more expensive than one they could afford to purchase. Leases generally run for two to four years, and when they expire, you are eligible to sign a lease on a new car. When your lease is up, you don’t have to go through the time-consuming resale process. You can jump right into a new leased vehicle and leave the sales hassle to someone else. Drawbacks to Leasing Contract: When you have a lease, it is harder to get out of the contract than it might be to sell a used vehicle. Mileage Allowance: Car leases typically have a stated (but negotiable) maximum number of miles that the lessee can drive the vehicle per year, known as the mileage allowance. The standard mileage allowance for a private driver lease normally ranges from 10,000 to 15,000 miles per year. If a driver exceeds the mileage allowance, they’ll be charged an additional fee per

www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

Drawbacks to Buying

mile. If you do decide to take on the responsibility of a lease, make VXUH \RX UHDG WKH ¿QH SULQW Fees and Penalties: Although a lease has a lot of great perks, you’ll often pay more in the long run for a comparable vehicle if you lease it rather than buying it. Leases can also come with many fees and penalties. Upfront fees may include down payment, security, and license fees. Penalties may include default charges for late payments, fees for ending the lease before the agreed maturity date, and additional fees for abnormal wear and tear. Benefits of Buying Equity: Each payment goes toward owning your car outright. Most car loan terms are 4-6 years. After paying off your loan, you can choose between driving the car without payments, trading it in for a new model, or selling the vehicle. If you take good care of the vehicle, the resale value can help you recoup some of your expenses. Drive and drive more: You can also drive as many miles as you want without worrying about penalties. There also are no wearand-tear fees when your loan runs out, as there often are with leases. As long as you are committed to driving your vehicle for an extended amount of time and have adequate car insurance coverage, you are unlikely to lose RXW ¿QDQFLDOO\

Higher payments: With a loan, you’re paying for the full value of the car over a few years, which means your monthly payments usually are higher than a lease. Maintenance: It can be incredibly frustrating when your newly purchased car has a major mechanical problem shortly after the warranty runs out. But when you own a car past its warranty expiration, the costs of all repairs fall on you. As well, excessive mileage and wear and tear will harm your car’s resale value, and you’ll be responsible for trading or selling your used car if you want a different one.

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The Bottom Line Choosing whether to buy or OHDVH D FDU LV D VHULRXV ¿QDQFLDO decision. Research terms, compare payments, and calculate how much you’ll pay in each scenario over the long term. Remember: Negotiation is always necessary, whether you opt to buy or lease a vehicle. If you are planning to replace your vehicle every 2-3 years, the smartest thing you could do is lease. I hope this information is helpful.

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If anyone needs help with purchasing or lease a new vehicle, we can help ! If you want to purchase a pre-owned vehicle we can help with that too ! If you want to sell a vehicle that is no longer in use, we can help with that too. Thank You all for reading. We can be reached at fergusonautobrokers@gmail.com by telephone @ (503) 930-1493 or on our website fergusonautobrokers.com

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Over 35 years of experience in the Automotive Industry! Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 23

Eat Local! Many restaurants still serve through take-out and delivery.

BULLETIN BOARD Treat yourself to some local eats and treats!

**Authentic** Indian Lunch

Buffet

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12865 SW Canyon Rd | Beaverton | 503-626-0552 Hours: Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 10:30 - 8pm | Wed 10:30-6pm | Sat 11-4pm

14603 SW Millikan Way | 503-671-0432 www.abhiruchirestaurant.com Call for take out or get home delivery thru GrubHub

entic Enjoy Auth ood & the Mexican F wn! aritas in To Best Marg

-70 0 0 503-601Canyon Rd

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y. on per part n only. One coup locatio n o rt ve a e at B Sa 11-11 h 11-10 | FOpen Su-T

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• Live Music • Spirits • Dancing 4810 SW Western Ave | Beaverton | 503-941-9139 | atthegarages.net

Swedish Pancakes ..............................................................................$9.55 3 delicately rolled pancakes, dusted with powdered sugar and served with lingonberry butter.

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

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

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

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

West Coast Drinkery is the Ultimate Place to Chill & Fill! Now Offering Make & Bake Pizza Kits! Featuring Pizzas, Salads, Growlers & more (with cans of beer or wine to go!) Call Ahead or Order Online For Easy Pick-Up Open Wednesday - Sunday from 2:00pm - 8:00pm 503-292-1084 • westcoastdrinkery.com • 4704 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. (We are located across from the New Seasons in Raleigh Hills)

24 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

BEAVERTON FARMERS MARKET | www.beavertonfarmersmarket.com

To avoid lines and crowds, try visiting the market after 10:30am Pre-orders and pick up zones available FARMERS MARKET

F

armers markets were designated “essential businesses” by the Governor at the being of the pandemic. In our minds, we are essential not only because we provide market goers with high quality fresh foods, but also because we provide 170 farms and artisan food makers with a way to keep their businessHV DÀRDW ZKHQ PDQ\ RWKHU sources of revenue have disappeared. Market commerce also creates many hundreds of jobs for people at a time when unemployment is at an all-time high. We are deeply committed to the well-being of our community at every level. We will continue to do everything in our power to provide market goers with the safest possible shopping experience and are greatly appreciative

of your patronage. We will continue to operate the market every Saturday through Nov. 21, 9:00 – 1:30. WEehope to see you there! See you at the Market! What’s in Season? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Apples Apricots Asian Pears Beans Beets Blackberries Blueberries Broccoli Cabbage Cantaloupes Carrots Celery Cucumber Eggplant Gooseberries

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

• Bearded Oregon • Black Dirt Farm

Greens Herbs Nectarines Peaches Pears Peas Peppers Potatoes Raspberries Summer squash Sweet Corn Tomatoes Winter Squash

• Blue Moon Bakery • Briar Rose Creamery • Buddha Kat Winery

• Cacao Kingdom

Scheduled July Vendors (More info on page 27) • • • • • •

503 Distilling, LLC Ah-Nuts Alchemist’s Jam Alex Farms aMYLK Baird Family Orchards

• Bastion Roasting Co

To Watson Ave.

• Essance Skincare

To Farmington Rd

• Felton & Marys BBQ Sauces • Fetzer’s German Sausage

- 3rd St -

• Fraga Farm • • • • •

LEGEND

Interior Vendors Exterior Vendors Information Booth

i

Parking

- 4th St -

To Public Restrooms, Playground & Fountain

Fressen Artisan Bakery Gathering Together Farm Grano Breads Great Harvest Hillsboro Greens Bridge Gardens

• Healthy Roots Hemp Products

i - Hall Blvd -

Pedestrian Route

• Casa de Tamales/Canby Asparagus • C’est Si Bon! • Clean Slate Laundry & Home • Collective Market • Columbia River Sourdough Bakery • Creole Enterprises LLC • Cultured Kindness • Danielle’s Sauces • Decadent Creations • Don Felipe Fine Products - LLC • Drop Shop Distillery LLC • Early Mom • Edge Master Mobile Sharpening • Eleni’s Kitchen • Esotico Pasta

To Beaverton City Library

• Helvetia Creamery • Henry Higgins Boiled Bagels • Hermiston Melon Co./Bob Walchli Farms

• Hibisbloom • Humdinger Foods, LLC • Kaleng Produce • Ken & June’s Hazelnuts, Melcher Family Farm • Kiyokawa Family Orchards • Lady-Lane Farm • Landia Skincare • Le Petit Jardin • Linda Brand Crab & Seafood • Lion and Rose Handmade Soap • Liquid Sunshine

• Lonely Lane Farms • Martinez Family Farm • May’s Produce and Flowers

• Momo Cocoa www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

• • • • • • • •

N & M Herb Nursery Inc. NOLA Doughnuts NW Cactus and Succulents Nut-Tritious Foods Old School Peanut Roasters Olympia Provisions Out Of Hand Peace of Soap

• Pizza Crust Creations • Pony Espresso

• Portland Ashwagandha Farm • • • •

Portland Creamery Portland Fresh Portland Juice Co Price Right Nursery and Produce • ProFarm Orchards, LLC • Pumpkin Ridge Gardens

• Quinn’s Crabcakes • • • • • • •

Riverland Family Farms Rose and Fern Cellars Rose City Pepperheads Salmon Creek Farm Santos Family Farm Scratch Meats Simington Gardens

• Sinful Confections • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Soma sosa farms Souper Natural, LLC Stein Distillery Stephens Farm Straightaway Sun Gold Farm Suzanne’s Chocolates Sweet Briar Farms T Bee S Honey The Berry Patch The Hummus Stop The Mushroomery Thompson Enterprises Three D Ranch Tipping the Scales Vegan Bakery

• Trail Distilling • • • • • • • •

Twisted Croissant Unger Farms Inc. Wafeltje Wild Roots Spirits Winters Farms WRAPS Wyld CBD Zoe Ann’s Cheesecakes

Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 25

VENDOR SPOTLIGHTS: Look for these featured vendors at the market!

Beaverton Farmers Market Vendor Guide Spotlight Stories RECIPE

It is tomato season! Market Recipe RECIPE

W

hether you are eating home grown tomatoes, or those grown by our farmers, this is the time to freeze, preserve, can or dry your favorite varieties so you can enjoy all of that tomato goodness after the season is over. One of our favorite crops, cherry tomatoes, are available in abundance right now so we recommend a simple drying technique that does not require any special equipment. At a time when the pandemic has made life stressful for everyone, we are grateful for small joys like the satisfaction we feel at having preserved some of summer’s bounty to enjoy anytime. Instructions: East Oven Dried Cherry Tomatoes 1. Line a sheet pan or two, depending on how many tomatoes you have, with parchment paper. Cut your tomatoes in half and lay them on the sheet

pan, cut side up. Use a paper towel to blot the excess moisture off of the tomatoes, sprinkle them with salt. Place them in a preheated oven at 225 degrees for 5 – 6 hours. You will have to adjust the time depending upon the size of the tomatoes and how “dryâ€? you want them to be. 2. Once they are mostly dry and chewy, but not completely desiccated, remove them from the oven and allow to cool. Your tomatoes will have a sweet, intense Ă€DYRU WKDW DGGV D SRS WR sandwiches, salads and pastas. You can store your dried tomatoes in the refrigerator in an air WLJKW FRQWDLQHU RU ÂżOO D canning jar with them and toss in a few garlic cloves and chopped basil IRU Ă€DYRU &RYHU FRPpletely with extra virgin olive oil. As you use the tomatoes, pour off some of the deliciously Ă€DYRUHG RLO IRU VDODG dressings and marinades.

26 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

Fraga Farmstead Creamery raga Farmstead Creamery LV 2UHJRQœV RQO\ FHUWL¿HG organic goat dairy. We milk 72 very happy goats, turning the milk into a wide range of delicious cheese as well as goat milk caramel. . We have been licensed Animal Welfare Approved since 2019. Our cheeses are available at New Seasons Market and regional farmers markets, as well as at Co-Ops in the Portland Metro Area. Pick up at the farm can also be arranged. Our kids spend their days roaming open pasture with their moms and inventing new ways to have fun – from getting their heads stuck in fences to jumping off our homemade pallet swing. Every season about twenty kids are born. We keep a little less than half of the does as milkers and the rest are put up for adoption. Our cheeses include Farmhouse Chipotle, Fenugreek, Foster Lake Camembert, Goatarella and Organic Chevre. (fragafarm.grazecart.com)

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Blue Moon Bakery elissa has been baking and creating in the kitchen for over 20 years. Her passion for nutrition education was the inspiraWLRQ EHKLQG WKH ÂżUVW )DUPHUV Market bakery that she began in 2008. With young children and a desire to share her commitment to proper balanced eating, she created Tasty Bites Bakery; a whole grain bakery that specialized in small whole grain treats. She sold

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her tasty treats at the Hillsboro farmers market and they were an instant hit! Melissa quickly realized the demand for and lack of good tasting gluten free baked goods. Fast forward three years later and she now had a thriving farmers market business. In early 2010, Melissa stumbled upon Blue Moon Bakery, a wholesale bakery that was aligned with her mission. The merger was a golden opportunity and now Melissa owns and operates both operate under the Blue Moon name. The demand for Blue Moon’s tasty treats is growing and the bakery is steadily expanding. Look for Blue Moon cookies and treats in over 30 locations in the Portland metro area. (www.bluemoonbakingco.com)

Pizza Crust Creations Following unexpected open-heart surgery for Papa, us couple of newly empty nesters had to re-invent our diet, and purpose. With a longing to join the community of local food producers selling at farmers markets, our creative side was able to take over which led to our unique pizza crusts. Starting out with rustic Italian breads, handmade pastas, and biscotWL RQH ELQ DW RXU ¿UVW PDUNHW contained our Parmesan Herb Traditional Pizza Crusts - and everyone wanted some! Week two brought with it more FUXVWV LQ RXU &KHHVH ÀDYRU

and by weeks 3 and 4 there were 4 varieties and nothing else - no breads, no pastas, just our pizza crusts - a runaway hit! Several years later, with some tweaking of the recipe and additions of some crazy ÀDYRUV RXU FUXVWV DUH EHWWHU than ever! Our Artisan Infused and Baked Pizza Crusts are made from all-natural quality ingredients, are combined with many delicious DQG YDULHG ÀDYRU SUR¿OHV DQG include something for everyone in the family; no-grain and no-dairy options, too! (pizzacrustcreations.com)

Portland Ashwagandha Farm: Jeff Johnson (farmer and founder of Portland Ashwagandha Farm) began studying chemistry and Ayurvedic medicine in his youth and was destined to become an herbalist and farmer of plant medicine. He started Rising Stone Farm in 2012; a biodynamic medicinal herb company which grew, processed and sold tinctures and raw medicinal pants at Portland’s farmer’s markets and co-ops. Over time, Jeff noticed that the need for Ashwagandha was increasing as many he encountered expressed feeling run down and nervously exhausted. This new insight propelled Jeff to focus primarily on perfecting the cultivation and processing of the Ashwagandha plant with the belief that it is the best medicine for all the modern ailments we face. In 2015, Portland Ashwagandha Farm launched SURYLGLQJ WKH ¿UVW ELRG\QDPLcally grown, freshly harvested, and spagyrically processed Ashwagandha tincture product on the market. It is our mission to help you feel calmly cared for by the incredible revitalizing properties of ashwagandha and promise to grow the highest quality product of this amazing plant. (portlandashwagandhafarm.com)

Connecting businesses with their customers and residents with their community!

VISIT

THE

MARKET

Lonely Lane Farms: 100% Grass Fed Beef | Heritage Pork On-Farm USDA processing. www.lonelylanefarms.com

Felton & Mary’s Artisan Foods: Give your food a kick! Our sauces: Smokey Brown Sugar, Medium BBQ & Hot BBQ! Try our Clasic Spice Rub too! Order online at: feltonandmary.com

ON

SATURDAYS: May through November, 9:00AM to 1:30PM

Quinns House Made Crab Cakes: World’s Best Crabcakes! Simply the best! Fresh and handmade from locally caught dungeness crabs. Call us at 503-709-6984.

Portland Ashwagandha Farm: Relax into Strength! Find calm strength, relaxation & deep restorative sleep with fresh Ashwagandha, “Queen of Herbs” portlandashwagandhafarm.com

Cacao Kingdom: is a family owned and operated bean to bar chocolate company. We produce high quality chocolate straight from cocoa beans. Order at cacaokingdom.biz

Driftwest Water Kefir: is the perfect probiotic solution. Our water is a live, raw and naturally fermented product. Visit our website: driftwestkefir.com

Healthy Roots Hemp Products: From your pets to your grandmother, and everyone in between, we have something for everyone. Order at healthyrootshemp.com

Oomph Cooking Blends: A Shortcome to YUM! Dehydrated & milled vegetables and herbs carefully blended into scrumptious cooking blends. Visit oomphcooking.com

Pizza Crust Creations: Our artisan infused and baked pizza crusts are made from allnatural quality ingredients and combined with many delicious and varied flavor profiles. pizzacrustcreations.com

Sinful Confections: Tasty treats that are safe, 100% gluten & dairy free. We are vegan friendly! Visit our website: www.sinfulconfection.shop

Martinez Family Farm: Try our Fresh Produce! We have many varieties of leaf greens, carrots, cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, corn, broccoli & more!

Essance Skincare: Sensitive Skincare Line. Herbal infused skincare handcrafted in small batches for freshness, gentleness, and efficacy. www.essanceskincare.com

Blue Moon Bakery: Your gluten free baking company. Being gluten free can be challenging, we make it easier. www.bluemoonbakingco.com www.BeavertonResourceGuide.com

Bastion roasting Co: Bio-degradable packaging filled with freshly roasted Fair Trade coffee straight from SE Portland!” www.bastionroastingco.com

Bozorth Beverages: Our Ginger Beer Syrup is a balanced blend of ginger bite, tart citrus, and dark, sweet sugars. For more info: bozbev.com

Ole World Oils: Camelina Gold Oil has a pleasing aroma, unique flavor, many versatile uses, and outstanding health benefits. Visit camelinagold.com

Momo Cocoa: We offer eight delicious traditional non-dairy cocoa flavors plus three flavors of momo tea. Visit us at: www.momococoa.com

Hibisbloom: An all natural hibiscus flower brew and cocktail mixer inspired by the West African food culture. Our Bissap is traditionally brewed with 100% organic hibiscus flowers. Visit us: www. hibisbloom.com

Trail Distilling: awardwinning products are handcrafted, beginning with clear Cascadian glacial water and naturally-harvested grains. For more info: www.traildistilling.com

See you at the market!

Fraga Farmstead Creamery: We are a certified organic goat dairy and have a wide range of delicious cheese as well as goat milk caramel. Visit us at www.fragafarm.com Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 27

O UT A ND A BOUT ... There is always something to do in and around Beaverton! Library Programs in and Around Beaverton

LOVE YOUR LIBRARY Beaverton City Library

Recommended R d dR Reads d B Book k Discussion: “A Confederacy of Duncesâ€?. 9/22 | 6:30-7:45 PM. )LFWLRQ QRQ ÂżFWLRQ VXSHU SRSXODU or a little more obscure - we read it all and discuss at this friendly and lively book group. 9/22: “A Confederacy of Duncesâ€? by John Kennedy O’Toole.

Club Tween 9/4 & 9/18 | 4:305:30 PM | Grades 3-6. Calling all tweens in grades 3-6! Join Brenda for an hour of discussion and sharing around our favorite topics! 9/4: Musicals; 9/18: Pokemon. Each session may include trivia, games, or art, so come prepared with some paper and drawing utensils!

Share Your LEGO Creation 12375 SW 5th St., Beaverton www.BeavertonLibrary.org 503-644-2197. All events are free. Registration, where noted, is one month in advance.

9/8 | 3:30-4 PM | Grades K-5. Hear a short story and, with your LEGOs at home, build something from the story and tell us about your creation.

Find the Zoom link for each event in the web calendar at www. BeavertonLibrary.org/Events

Haz tu propia pelicula con realidad mixta 9/9 | 4-5 PM

PaciďŹ c Wonderland Poets 9/3 & 9/17 | 6-8 PM. This group is for poets, 18 and older, at any level of expertise, to meet and discuss their in-progress, original poems and provide courteous, constructive, verbal or written commentary. Facilitated by Susan Swartwout and M.L. Lyons.

Book Chat Happy Hour 9/8 | 5-6 PM. Let’s talk about books! Connect virtually with fellow book lovers as we chat about what we’re currently reading and what’s in our TBR (that’s to-be-read) piles. Afternoon Tales: A Storytime for Adults 9/10 & 9/24 | 2-3 PM. Join library staff for a fun, engaging read-aloud for adults! Enjoy thought-provoking, mysterious, and humorous short stories from a range of literature’s most beloved authors, read aloud for your enjoyment.

Writers Group 9/15 | 6:30-8 PM. Join us at Writers Group! We envision this group as a space where writers can meet with a friendly, supportive community of fellow writers.

Caring Through Racism: Understanding the Challenges & Complexities of America’s Direct Care Workforce with Dr. Farida Ejaz. 9/17 | 10-11 AM. Dr. Farida (MD] ZLOO GLVFXVV WKH ¿QGLQJV RI KHU 2010 landmark academic study that exposed the prevalence of overt and direct racism experienced by direct care staff in long term care settings and its impact on job satisfaction and performance. With the recent rise in racial tensions across the country and the Black Lives Matter movement, Dr. Ejaz will discuss KRZ WKH ¿QGLQJV KDYH UHOHYDQFH today for improving practice and policy. Followed by a Q & A.

| Grados 3-5. ÂĄAprende a crear proyectos de pelĂ­culas Ăşnicos con las Ăşltimas aplicaciones de dibujo y creaciĂłn de pelĂ­culas en 3D de Microsoft! ObtendrĂĄs experiencia en Paint 3D, Mixed Reality Viewer y la aplicaciĂłn de fotos. RegĂ­strese con su direcciĂłn de correo electrĂłnico en www. BeavertonLibrary.org/Registrese; se enviarĂĄ un enlace al evento.

Team ffor the County h Washington hi C 'LVWULFW $WWRUQH\ÂśV 2IÂżFH DV KH details the tools and strategies these predators use to gain access to children, and what teens and parents can do to safeguard against cyber threats.

SuperďŹ ght! 9/23 | 3:30-4:30 PM | Grades 5-8. Play the game where you get to make absurd arguments and debate why your ÂżJKWHU ZRXOG ZLQ DJDLQVW \RXU opponent!

LGBTQIA+ Book Share 9/25 | 4:30-5:30 PM | Grades 9-12. Join us as we talk about LGBTQIA+ YA ERRNV WKDW ZH ORYH <RX PD\ MXVW ÂżQG something new to add to your TBR.

Applying to College During Covid 9/29 | 5-6 PM | Grades 9-12 and/or parents. COVID-19 has impacted every aspect of your life, including your journey to college. Learn how it’s changed college ¿QDQFHV UHFUXLWLQJ DGPLVVLRQV academic outlooks, and learning environments, and what you can do to get the education you want, where you want it. Presented by Carol Loescher from Carol’s College Consulting Services.

Cedar Mill & Bethany Community Libraries

UNO Fitness 9/29 | 3:30-4 PM Grades K-5. Get your body and brain working with this fun game! We’ll draw cards from the game UNO to ¿QG RXW ZKDW H[HUFLVHV WR GR QH[W then do them together as a group.

Make Your Own Movies with Mixed Reality 9/9 | 5:30-6:30 PM | Grades 6-12. Learn to create unique movie projects using Microsoft’s latest 3D drawing and movie-making applications! You will get experience in Paint 3D, Mixed Reality Viewer, and the Photos app.

Teens & Tech Workshop 9/14 | 6:00 PM | Grades 6-12 & adults. TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat. These are just a few of the most popular social media applications teenagers are using these days. While they can be a fun way to interact with friends and loved ones, they are also popular tools for child predators. Join Senior Deputy District Attorney Andy Pulver, head of the Child Abuse

28 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

All events are free. Become an ACLA member! 17455 SW Farmington Rd, Suite 26A, Aloha | Visit alohalibrary.org/donate for more information or call 503-259-0185. Email us at info@alohalibrary.org.

Accessing Library Programs Curbside Holds Pickup: Find our curbside holds instructions and FAQ at bit.ly/ACLcurbside! E-Newsletter: Get regular updates about our services delivered direct to your email! Visit bit.ly/ACLenews to subscribe. Programs & Events: For more detailed information about what’s happening at the library, visit our website calendar at alohalibrary. org/calendar.

Take and Makes Get your take and makes from the library during curbside services (bit. ly/ACLcurbside), Mon-Wed @ 3-6pm & Thu-Sat @ 10am-1pm. Just walk up to the table in front of the library and let us know you’re there for a take and make!

Dial-In Book Excerpts:

¥Baby Dance Fiesta! 9/18 | 11-11:30 AM | Ages 2 & under. . ¥Vamos a bailar con música infantil bilingße y en espaùol! Let’s dance to bilingual and Spanish-language children’s music! Regístrese con su dirección de correo electrónico en www. BeavertonLibrary.org/Registrese; se enviarå un enlace al evento.

Al h C Aloha Community i Library Association

Cedar Mill and Bethany Community Libraries continue to offer events and programs online via the libraries’ website, social media and zoom. Find the events and programs for June attached and below. Find event calendars, storytime schedules, enews and more at Library.CedarMill.org.

Library Thrift Shop Takes to the Sidewalk: Thursdays and Fridays 10am to 3pm, next door to Cedar Mill Library. Second Edition Resale is back with a great new sidewalk sale format! Re-opening 50% discounts on everything from toys to clothes to paintings and more: Thursday and Friday, July 16 and 17, from 10AM to 3 PM (no early birds, please). Sales will be cash RQO\ VR ¿OO \RXU ZDOOHW WR WDNH advantage of the best sale of the year. Masks/face coverings are required to browse and shop. Phone 503-644-6395 or email 2ndEdition@wccls.org for more information. See photos of items posted daily on the shop’s Instagram page: instagram.com/ secondeditionresale. We can’t wait to see you!

all month. Feeling stir-crazy and ready to read something that takes you far away? We’re temporarily dedicating a phone line to book excerpts! Dial us up at 971-245-7734 to hear a brief reading of an excerpt from a book that’s set somewhere else. If you enjoy it and want to read more for yourself, you can leave us a message after the end of the recording, and we’ll be happy to help you request a copy to check out. For adults.

Storytime Break: 8/24-9/5. All virtual storytimes will be taking a little break to make a few updates to our schedule, but we will be back and better than ever starting Tue 9/8! In the meantime, we want to make sure you have all of the essentials at home to join and sing along with us just like we would in the library. Swing by the library during curbside pickup hours (Mon-Wed @ 3-6pm, Thu-Sat @ 10am-1pm) to get your very own shaker, scarf, bubbles, and song sheet. We hope to see you for a storytime live on Zoom soon!

Take and Make: Messy(ish) Arts and Crafts: 8/31-9/5. Who misses Messy Arts and Crafts?! We sure do! While we won’t go too wild with the messy part, we’ll send you home with everything you need to create a

beautiful, off b if l sun-catching hi piece i art: tissue paper, wax paper, and cardstock along with instructions to create your own stunning masterpiece. Please let us know at pick up if you need scissors or glue! For maximum enjoyment, hang it in a window once you’re done! And please share your pictures with us by emailing info@alohalibrary.org or tagging us on social media.

Kanopy Film Club: Fri 9/4 & 9/18 at 2pm/4pm. Twice a month, we host a discussion of a movie that is available through Kanopy, the movie streaming service that is free with your library card (wccls.kanopy.com). We’ll post a link to each movie on our Facebook page (facebook. com/AlohaLibrary) in advance, if you’d like to watch it ahead of time, and we’ll share the movie over Zoom starting at 2pm for a more communal viewing experience. Discussion starts at 4pm, so join us for either or both viewing and discussion at ELW O\ $&/¿OPV 2U MRLQ WKH discussion by phone at (253) 215-8782. Meeting ID: 910 9294 1385 | Password: 523403.

Weekdays in Wonderland: Wed 9/2, 9/9 & Mon 9/7 @ 2pm. Wander among the borogoves, face the fearsome Jabberwocky, and follow the White Rabbit to adventure in biweekly readings from Lewis Carroll’s beloved classic Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland! New readings drop every Monday and Wednesday on the library’s YouTube channel (bit.ly/AlohaYoutube) at precisely 2 o’clock.

Virtual Family Storytime: Tue 9/8, 9/15, 9/22 & 9/29 @ 10:30am. Storytime is back from its break with a few changes! Virtual Preschool Storytime is now Virtual Family Storytime, D IXQ ÂżOOHG OLYH SURJUDP IRU DOO ages with stories, songs, and rhymes geared toward getting kids hooked on reading. Come read, sing, dance, and play with us on Zoom at bit.ly/ACLfamily. We cannot wait to see you!

Virtual Pajama Storytime: Fri 9/11, 9/18 & 9/25 @ 10:30am. We have made a few updates to the names of our stortyimes, but don’t worry! Pajama Storytime still features everything you loved about Early Literacy Live and PRUH :HDU \RXU FRP¿HVW SDMDPDV and join librarians Katie and Jesse every Friday at 10:30 am! We’ll see our friends Narwhal and Unicorn, read and sing together, and look for Little Mouse. Access the meeting on Friday at bit.ly/ ACLpajama. Note that this is a different Zoom invitation than we have been using, so make sure to update!

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O UT A ND A BOUT ... There is always something to do in and around Beaverton! Wonderland Tea Party: Sat 9/12 @ 2pm. Have you been reading along with Weekdays in Wonderland? Now it’s time to celebrate the completion of our adventures with a fantastical virtual tea party! Wear your favorite party hat, pour a cup of tea, and join us on Zoom at bit. ly/ACLteaparty for Wonderland themed crafts and activities. A take and make kit complete with tea, treats, and crafting supplies for all participants will be available for pickup during curbside services (Mon-Wed @ 3-6pm, Thu-Sat @ 10am-1pm) 9/8-9/12. Simply stop by the library to get your kit, and come to the party on 9/12 at 2pm! Costumes encouraged.

Misinformation, Fake News and Political Propaganda: Wed 9/23 at

Meetings for Book Groups for Younger Readers (Ages

6-7:30pm. Are you overwhelmed with messages from politicians, news sources and other media? In this Zoom workshop with experienced civic educator Donna Cohen, you’ll learn how WR ÂżQG DFFXUDWH LQIRUPDWLRQ become your own “factcheckerâ€?, DQG GLVWLQJXLVK WUXWK IURP ÂżFWLRQ using real-world examples! Join us online at bit.ly/ACLmisinfo, or join by phone at (253) 2158782. Meeting ID: 915 7756 9509| Password: 871075.

Garden Home Community Library

Crafternoon: Beaded Geckos: Thu 9/17 at 4-5pm. Get ready to make some cute little beaded geckos! Visit bit.ly/ ACLgecko for Zoom details and a supply list – you can BYOB (Bring Your Own Beads!) if you have your own crafting stash at home, or stop by the library during curbside service hours (Mon-Wed @ 3-6pm, Thu-Sat @ 10am-1pm) to pick up a takeand-make kit

Take and Make: Teen Crafternoon: 9/21-9/26. We are excited to launch a Crafternoon program just for teens and tweens! This month, we’ll provide all of the supplies for you to grow your own succulent: pot, dirt, plant, and a silver sharpie to decorate with!

Thu. 9/24, 5:30pm - Teen Book Group: This group is full. Fri. 9/25, 5pm - Early Chapter Readers Book Group: There is room in this group! At the meeting ZHœOO WDON DERXW HDFK ERRN EULHÀ\ and do some short activities together. Please e-mail katrina@ wccls.org if you’d like to be added to the group.

Nerd Night: Trivia for Adults Tues, 9/1, 6:30-7:30pm.

Take and Make, STEAM: Optical Illusions: 9/149/19. What is an optical illusion? Optical illusions can use color, light and patterns to create images that can be deceptive or misleading to our brains. Explore and create your own optical illusions with our STEAM Take and Make! Scientists have worked very hard for many years to understand how optical illusions work, yet in many cases we still don’t know exactly how our brain and eyes work together to create these illusions. But who knows? Maybe you will grow up to be part of the research team that cracks the code!

10 - 18). Wed. 9/23, 5pm - Middle Readers Book Group: There is room in this group! At the meeting we’ll talk about the books, and do some short activities. Please e-mail katrina@wccls.org if you’d like to be added to the group.

Zoom meeting – Test your smarts at our monthly Trivia Night.

Garden Home Book Group Discussion Tuesday, September

Book Babies Online – Is taking a break, stay tuned!

8 at 7 pm. This month’s book selection is Manhattan Beach by Jennifer Egan. Synopsis: Years after she is placed in the hands of a stranger vital to her family’s survival, Anna takes a job at the Brooklyn Naval Yard during the war while meeting with the man who helped them and learning important truths about her father’s disappearance.

Storytime with Casey –

How to Eat Like the French class & demo Tuesday, 9/15, 7

Located at 7475 SW Oleson Rd. All library events are free and open to anyone. No library card required. GHCL Annex is located at (7306 SW Oleson Rd across the street from the library. 503-245-9932. www.gardenhomelibrary.org

these artful and musical all-ages storytimes can be viewed any time on YouTube.

Comedia para los NiĂąos con Angel Ocasio (Bilingues para familias) Sept. 12th todo el dia. MĂ­ralo en lĂ­nea aquĂ­ / View online here. Conocido nacionalmente como el mejor FRPHGLDQWH GH ItVLFD HQ HO 3DFLÂżFR Noroeste, el entretenimiento familia de Angel Ocasio combina la comedia fĂ­sica, magia, musica, malabarismo y su estilo Ăşnico de comedia en blinquĂŠ (InglĂŠsEspaĂąol). Nationally recognized as a top SK\VLFDO FRPHGLDQ LQ WKH 3DFLÂżF Northwest, Angel Ocasio family entertainment combines physical comedy, magic, music, juggling and his unique style of comedy in bilingual (English/Spanish).

pm. Zoom meeting – Registration required. It’s not what you eat, it’s how you eat! Why do French people tend to have lower rates of heart disease than Americans do, despite the fact that they enjoy a deliciously rich diet? Learn about this “French Paradox� and learn how to change your food culture in order to actually enjoy eating for better health. Practice skills in mindful tasting with fun and delicious cook-a-long recipe. You can just watch too. Register to receive virtual meeting details and recipe.

Virtual Dance Party (for adults) Thursday, September 24 at 7 pm. Zoom meeting – Register at https://tinyurl.com/ y4vmxbft. Come join us for a virtual dance party featuring songs from many decades. Requests will be taken too!

County Calendar Please observe social distancing OUT & ABOUT Virtual Beaverton Celebration Parade September – SW Watson Avenue and SW Allen Boulevard. beavertonoregon.gov Hillsboro’s Saturday Farmers Market Through October 26 (Saturdays) – Downtown Hillsboro, hillsboromarkets.org Sherwood Saturday Market Through September 28 (Saturdays) – SW Pine Street. sherwoodmarket. blogspot.com Tigard’s Sunday Farmers Market Through October 29 (Sundays) – Public Works parking lot. tigardfarmersmarket.org Forest Grove Farmers Market Through October 30 (Wednesdays) – Downtown Forest Grove. adelantemujeres.org Beaverton Farmers Market Through September (Saturdays) – Downtown Beaverton. beavertonfarmersmarket.com Orenco Station Farmers Market Through November 1 (Sundays) – Orenco Station (Hillsboro) hillsboromarkets.org/ orenco Aloha Farmers Market Through October 31 (Thursdays) – SW Kinnaman and SW Farmington Road. alohacommunityfarmersmarket.org

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Field and Vine Dinner at Lee Farms September 18 – Lee Farms (Tualatin) leefarmsoregon.com Field & Vine Dinner at Elk Cove Vineyards September 26 – Elk Cove Vineyards (Gaston) elkcove.com Sunower Festival at Plumper Pumpkin Patch September 18 through 27 – Plumper Pumpkin Patch (Hillsboro) plumperpumpkins.com/ 2020 Corn Roast September 20 – Cornelius 10 Cinema (Cornelius) visitforestgrove.com

Events are subject to change and cancellation. All farms ask that visitors wear face masks or coverings, practice social distancing, and use hand washing stations when going into and coming out of the u-pick ďŹ elds. Please check farm websites for fruit availability and updates to their u-pick season before heading out to pick. The Tualatin Valley 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 and more. With a combination of suburban and rural settings, the Tualatin Valley offers an unparalleled experience for all travelers. (Visit tualatinvalley.org/events-festivals)

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O UT A ND A BOUT ... There is always something to do in and around Beaverton! OUT & ABOUT: ART GALLERY

The Village Gallery of Arts is now open Thurs - Sat 10am-4pm

OUT & ABOUT

New Address, Same Location:

texture and dimension in a three dimensional way. She enjoys illustrating and painting people and nature, and her current show displays her textile artwork of birds.

Featured Artisan:

D

ue to the addition of new buildings in the Milltowner development, the Gallery has a new address: 1060 NW Saltzman, Portland, OR, 97229. All other contact information remains the same. New Gallery Hours:

Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 10am - 4pm, with Covid-19 protective measures: Masks required, gloves optional (both available on site), hand sanitizer available, social distancing observed, and limited visitors at any one time. Please follow instructions of the Desk Worker if you wish to touch any gallery items. We appreciate the extra effort our patrons must make at this time to enjoy the gallery and we thank you for coming! If you can’t visit or take classes, remember to check out our VIRTUAL TOUR on our FaceBook page: VGA Virtual Tour.mp4

Marcia Wingert: As a child she was fascinated by rocks and was inspired by nature’s beauty. 6KH ZRXOG ¿OO KHU SRFNHWV DQG the family car with all kinds of rocks, intrigued by the colors, sparkle, textures, and shapes. From designing jewelry to match her friends’ prom dresses as a teen, to eventually selling in stores, galleries and at home shows and for weddings, she now creates the one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces in her show. She is inspired by her new home state of Oregon: the mountains, rivers, ocean, forest, wildlife, DQG WKH SHDFHIXOQHVV VKH ¿QGV here.

Featured Artist:

Emily Mae Stevens: Textile painter, illustrator, designer and free motion specialist. She feels that using fabric in her artwork creates a soft edge and creates

Big, Bold Paintings in the Window: • Lana Nelson: Through Sept. 9: “Island Twilight,â€? oil on canvas. Can you hear the drums, guitar and ukulele under the palm trees? • Sherry Hanson: Through Oct. 7: (TBA

- watch Facebook, website, Instagram) • Chris Kondrat: Sept. 10 Oct. 21: (TBA- watch Facebook, website, Instagram) Virtual Classes Let’s Doodle - Turn your doodles into a drawing -- Debbie Teeter. Go to: https://villagegalleryarts.org/ uncategorized/lets-doodlewith-debbie-teeter/. Free video suitable for child through adult. Supplies: pencil, paper, and your imagination. Let’s Make a Cubist Drawing -- Debbie Teeter. This free video contains a short lesson on Cubism, complete with a demonstration of how to create your own Cubist drawing. Downloadable pdf with supply list and directions included. Instructional video: https:// GULYH JRRJOH FRP ¿OH G + (B -SRPQ[\ % G9K / B < GS PQ0 YLHZ"XVS GULYHBZHE & string%3E. Cubist drawing plan: https://villagegalleryarts. org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/ Cubist-drawing-plan.pdf Pinch Pots & Beyond -- Teresa Vaughn. Free video contains a short lesson on working with clay with a demonstration of how to create your own pinch pot:https:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1osNTnVBk&feature=youtu.be In-Person Classes Are Back! With New Online Registration -- See Website

Adult Classes And Workshops All classes are limited to hours when the gallery is not also open for visitors, and class size is limited by social distancing guidelines. Masks must be worn by students and instructors while in the gallery.

Watercolor Monoprinting Workshop -- Lori McLaughlin Date: Wednesday, August 26; Time: 1-4pm. Class size: maximum 6 students. Masks required. All supplies provided. You may bring your own brushes and watercolor if desired. This workshop takes watercolor in a new direction with one-of-a-kind prints. Basic techniques will be discussed and shared during the class time. No drawing skills or painting skills needed just come, learn and have fun. Materials you may wish to bring but will be provided: water container, brushes, towels. Contact thewhiteoakgallery@gmail.com. Basic Drawing -- Debbie Teeter. 4-week Class. Thursdays, September 3, 10, 17, 24; Time: 9:30am - 12:30pm . Class size: maximum 6 students. Masks required. Masks required. This class will provide and strengthen basic skills in drawing, with an emphasis on seeing/drawing from props. Topics will include shape, value, chiarascuro, proportion, composition and perspective. Students will work with various black & white media, such as graphite, charcoal and pen. See website for supply list and further details. Instructor email: debbieteeter@gmail.com

Nature Journaling with Watercolor -- Elizabeth Higgins. Two Workshop Dates -- CHOOSE ONE: Sunday, September 20, OR: Sunday, October 11; Time: 1 - 3pm. Class size: maximum 6 students. Masks required. Nature journaling is the practice of drawing and writing in response to observations of nature. Experience the grounding nature and mindfulness aspects of slowing down to notice the beauty and uniqueness of ÀRZHUV DQG SODQWV LQ MRXUQDO pages you create with pencil, pen and watercolor. Students will be guided through various drawing, painting and journaling techniques as they REVHUYH UHDO ÀRZHUV DQG SODQWV pro-vided by the instructor. No experience is necessary for this fun and relaxing workshop. Email: e.m.higgins@ comcast.net; website: www. ElizabethMHiggins.com

All the artwork mentioned below is on our website: www.villagegalleryarts.org. Please take a virtual tour and enjoy some amazing art! For up to date details and more information on any of these listings, visit: www.villagegalleryarts.org. Village Gallery is a non-proďŹ t educational art gallery located at 12505 NW Cornell Road, Portland, next to the Cedar Mill Library.

503.466.4872

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O UT A ND A BOUT ... There is always something to do in and around Beaverton! OUT & ABOUT: BEAVERTON CIVIC THEATRE

Tune in to view Cinderella: Celebrating Culture as Good Triumphs Over Evil September 20th (Sunday) at 2pm

OUT & ABOUT

W

hat comes to mind when you think of “Cinderella�? If it’s the 1950’s image, made famous by Disney, of the blonde-haired svelte European in a sparkling blue dress who talks to mice and meets her Prince Charming, you are probably in the majority. But in reality, nearly every culture has its version of “the Cinderella story� - a young girl who rises from “rags to riches� with the aid of a magical spirit. Though the journey and tone may differ in each, ultimately, we feel comforted seeing that good truly does triumph over evil in the end. Inspired by this idea Beaverton Civic Theatre launched a multi-month project, partially funded by the City of Beaverton’s Welcoming Week, and began researching and creating script adaptations for four versions of “the Cinderella story�, seeking to bring together local cultural partner organizations and members of our community to advise on and assist with the story, casting, translation, and design of each version. Partnerships emerged with Hindi Sangam, Hope Chinese Charter School, the German International School, Portland Community College – Rock Creek Campus, and local

community members. “In a time when there is so much in the world that can divide us, we wanted to explore ideas that bring people together,� says Beaverton Civic Theatre Producing Artistic Director Melissa Riley. “Many times, our communities and

FXOWXUHV DUH XQL¿HG XQGHU WKH common themes and morals of these stories and we wanted to highlight that arts and cultural organizations don’t need to work in isolation but can collaborate together and observe each other’s work.� Though the original

intention to rehearse and perform this project live had to EH VKLIWHG WR D ÂżOPHG YHUVLRQ the production team didn’t PLVV D VWHS LQ DGMXVWLQJ WR ÂżJure out how it could be done safely and still protect the artistic integrity of the piece. As hoped, audiences can still expect to see four versions of “the Cinderella storyâ€? – Cendrillon in English, Aschenputtel in German, Cinduri in Hinidi, and Ye-Xian in Chinese – all interwoven to highlight each culture’s unique history and tradition, while also exploring the thematic bonds that unite them. Each culture’s story will be narrated in its native language with English subtitles. Tune in to view Cinderella: Celebrating Culture as

Good Triumphs Over Evil on Sunday September 20th at 2pm. The event is free to attend, but pre-registration is required to access the Zoom link. Immediately following the Zoom performance, the community is invited to engage in a talkback with the production team and cultural partners as part of the City of Beaverton’s Welcoming Week Celebration, alongside other community pieces.

For more information, visit www.beavertoncivictheatre.org

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Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020) | Beaverton Resource Guide – 31

“The Beaverton Resource Guide is a vibrant snapshot of the Beaverton Community.� Marie Prins, Washington County Visitors Association

SUPER STUDENT CORNER: KUMON

Word Puzzle Contest!

Meet Jose, a very super student! Thanks to Kumon of South Beaverton

Win A $25 Gift CertiďŹ cate to Black Bear Diner!

Email brg@cedarhousemedia.com and let us know which words you found (minimum of 1 correct word). Also include: (1) where you picked up the paper and (2) what your favorite story was. (Find last month’s answers on page 2)

STUDENT CORNER

F

rom an early age, Jose displayed a unique desire to learn and was absolutely enamored by numbers. By the time he was four years old, he began teaching himself various subjects independently like astronomy, anatomy, geography, and chemistry. Jose didn’t stop there. He OHDUQHG KRZ WR Ă€XHQWO\ VSHDN IRXU languages, including English, Spanish, French, and Russian – all by teaching himself. Since Jose was such an independent learner, his mother knew that enrolling him in the Kumon Math Program would be the SHUIHFW ÂżW IRU KLV OHDUQLQJ SDWWHUQV When he enrolled at six years old, Jose’s passion for math was further ignited and he was inspired to share his learnings with the rest of the world. Jose went ahead and created a YouTube Channel called, “Making Math Easyâ€? and his very own Facebook page, “Jose the Mathematician.â€? His videos not

It’s back to school! Find 13 Math/Algebra

terms.

Thumbs up, Jose!

only showcase his brilliance, but his enthusiasm for topics such as LQGHÂżQLWH LQWHJUDOV VRODU V\VWHP formation, trigonometry and so much more! “With my knowledge of math and other topics I have gained because of Kumon, I’ve been able to follow along with university lectures and assignments pretty well.â€? Jose has a bright future ahead of him and we can’t wait to see what else he will accomplish. What is Kumon? Kumon is the world’s largest after-school math and reading program. The Kumon Method has helped millions of children achieve more than they ever

thought they could. We believe it can help your child, too. At Kumon, your child will build skills that lead to success inside and outside the classroom while gaining a VHQVH RI FRQÂżGHQFH WKDW ZLOO KHOS them in the classroom and beyond. To schedule a free placement test please call 503-639-7219.

Kumon is Open! And Accepting New Students Call (503) 639-7219

We are Reopening! Monday, August 31

Conestoga Recreation & Aquatic Center Sunday – Saturday, 7 am to 7 pm

Tualatin Hills Athletic Center Monday – Friday, 7 am to 7 pm Saturday – Sunday, 8 am to 2 pm

Reservations begin August 24

5HDG DERXW RXU QHZ KHDOWK VDIHW\ PHDVXUHV DQG Ć“QG RXW WKH schedule for reopening other THPRD facilities at thprd.org.

Register for classes at www.thprd.org/portal 32 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 10 - Issue 9 (September 2020)

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