beaverton resource guide april 2012

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Inside:

Historic Downtown Shopping Map

on 2

Local Senior Resources

on Pages 24-25

ABA Newsletteron Page 6

Beaverton Historyon Page 11

Shopping Mapon Pages 8-9

Restaurant Spotlight: Hapa Grillon Page 4

Murray-Scholls Shopping Map

on Page 20

www.facebook.com /beavertonresourceguide

Introducing: Beaverton Auto Guide (page 26)Cover Story: The Cutest Kid In Beaverton Photo Contest (Back Cover)

Cutest Kid Contest WinnerLogan MarvinAge: 9 Months

2 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 2–Issue 4

Distribution: City Hall, Farmers Market, THPRD Facilities, New Seasons Market, Walgreen’s, Washington County Visitor Center, Cedar Hills Crossing, Hotels, Banks and at over 200 local businesses. To become a distribution Partner, email: [email protected]

4816 SW Scholls Ferry Rd Portland, OR 97225

Open Tue-Sat:11am - 5pm

WWW.MAGGIESBOUTIQUEONLINE.COM

Featuring These Popular Lines

Maggie’sBoutique

503-297-1609

Conveniently Located in Raleigh Hills

Newborns, babies, kids & families Casual & relaxed sittings

(503) 574-3670

Visit our New Studio in Oldtown Beaverton(12120 SW First Street)

www.appleblossomphoto.com

Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

Co

nte

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The Beaverton Resource Guide & Business Directory is published by Cedar House Media, Beaverton’s homegrown print and graphics shop.

Publisher / Executive EditorCory Burden

Advertising Sales / EditorMichael Wong

Graphic Layout / DesignCraig Wann / Karen Lewis

Writers

Hello Beaverton,

Start your engines! It’s time to take a vir-tual drive in this issue down Canyon Road to TV Hwy . Look to your right and then to your left and what do you see: new car lots, used cars lots, service centers, body shops, transmissions, brakes, lube & tunes, gas stations, part shops and just about everything else you could need for your automobile. Drive down this stretch of road in your car during the day and regard-less of traffic, you’d be hard pressed to make out the names of the dealerships let alone the signage for the other auto businesses there. So needless to say, it’s for this very reason we created the Row monthly feature. Each issue we’ll add more detail to the map and more businesses to the directory... anything to help you find what you need for your car without having to turn on the engine!

Another new addition in this issue is a loc-ally submitted recipe that we’ll feature in our dining section each month. Our expert food photographer, Sammy Gould, has graciously agreed to try them out and take beautiful photos of the results all for the benefit of our readers.

Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation 3

KPTV Channel 12 News 3

Beaverton Eats & Treats 4–5

Aloha Business Association 6–7

Cedar Hills Crossing (Shopping Map) 8–9

Library Information 10

Beaverton History 11

Downtown Area (Shopping Map) 12–16

Police & Fire Departments 17

Village on Scholls Ferry (Shopping Map) 18

Sudoku Challenge 18

Local Non-profit Spotlight 19

Washington Square Mall 19

Murray-Scholls (Shopping Map) 20–22

Arts & Culture 22

Beaverton Bulletin Board 23

Beaverton Farmers Market 23

Senior Resources 24–25

Canyon Strip Auto Row (NEW!) 26–27

Cover Story Back Cover

Bob WaytFox 12 StaffSammy GouldKaren BolinMike DahlstromHolly BeglingerVictoria CampbellDouglas HoyAnn KoppyDonna SchmidtDr. Charles McBride

Karen HernandezMark HydeKaren EubanksParisjat UmsheidLiz JohannesenMelissa RileyGinger RapportLiz Fischer, MSJolene GuptillMichael WongMaureen Wilson

4575 SW Tucker Ave. Beaverton, OR 97005 503.641.3320

For questions, comments or advertising information, email: [email protected]

Owner, Cedar House Media (and long time Beaverton resident)

Volume 2–Issue 4 | Beaverton Resource Guide – 3

A “missing link” in the popular Fanno Creek Regional Trail has

been completed and is now open to bicyclists, joggers and walkers.The Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District nished the half-mile segment the rst week of January. It extends from the intersection of Scholls Ferry Road and Allen Blvd to the end of 105th Court (near the intersection of Denney Road and Highway 217).Funded by system development charges, the $1.6 million project means users are able to travel 4½ miles of largely continuous, paved trail between THPRD’s Garden Home Recreation Center and Tigard’s Englewood Park near Scholls Ferry Road.

“The Fanno Creek Trail is already very popular, and we expect it to be even more popular now that this new segment is nished,’’ said Hal Bergsma, THPRD’s

director of Planning. “Until now, when trail users came to the missing link, they had to gure out on their own how to reconnect with the trail. Now, their path is mostly uninterrupted.’’

THPRD project manager Brad Hauschild said electronic sensors show that 70,000-80,000 people currently use the trail’s north segment each year, while 120,000 users pass through the trail’s south end tunnel at Scholls Ferry Road. He expects those numbers to

increase now that the new segment is open.The 10-foot-wide-trail addition features 11 boardwalks over wetland areas, offering users potential sightings of birds and other wildlife, including deer. In addition, thousands of native plants and shrubs will be planted along the restored stream corridor.One small section of the new trail, near the City of Beaverton operations facility and Scholls Ferry Road, is temporarily unpaved. However, the compacted gravel segment is open to the public and usable. It was left unpaved until Washington County

can complete plans for a future bridge replacement/road widening project. THPRD, the City of Beaverton and Washington County will work together to coordinate completion of the trail section with the bridge replacement/road widening, scheduled for this summer.

Two women go for a stroll on the new half-mile segment of the Fanno Creek Trail. The Park District of cially opened the new link the rst week in January.

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Route Connector

New Segment

THPRD Parks

Fanno Creek Trail

FALL

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A Beaverton singer who’s been wowing friends and family for years took her talent to the

“American Idol” stage and performed for millions.

Haley Johnsen, 23, was among the singing competition’s top 24 contestants this season, but was booted when the group was whittled down to 13 singers.

Despite her elimination, the “Idol” judges had nothing but good things to say about Johnsen.

“It’s tough. Haley is very talented. This top 24 that we had, they were all there because we love them. Because, y’know, we chose them and I think that’s what the American people forget. We love all of them. It’s just that you’ve got to be con-sistent in order to win this,” said judge Randy Jackson.

“Oh, God, I loved Haley. Haley, I still love you. She’s good. Don’t ever stop singing, Haley,” said judge Steven Tyler.

Johnsen said she had no regrets and did her best.

“I know there’s this inner drive within me that’s like, ‘C’mon, go. Fly away. You can do it,’” Johnsen told “Idol” pro-ducers earlier in the competition.

when she was very young, her mother told FOX 12. But it was years until John-

sen stepped onto a stage and dazzled classmates during a homecoming assem-bly.

After graduating from Beaverton High School, Johnsen headed to Oregon State University and performed with an a cappella group. Supporters said Johnsen’s musical ambitions were well known in Corvallis and she would often

sing at local venues.During her stint on the show, Johnsen’s

friends and family showed their sup-port by attending viewing parties, one of which erupted into cheers when they saw Johnsen make the cut into the top 24 singers.

Earlier in the competition, many of Johnsen’s fans talked about how deserv-ing she is of her success.

“Haley is such a sweet person,” said Greta Frey, who worked with Johnsen at a cafe. “It’s just exciting for me knowing that someone who deserves it so much got such an amazing opportunity.”

As for the future, Johnsen’s mother has a pretty good guess what her daughter will be up to.

“I completely think she’s going to get a record deal at some point. I know that this is what she wants to do full-time,” said Diane Johnsen. Follow the rest of the “American Idol” season Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. on FOX 12 Oregon.

Home-grown singer makes splash on ‘Idol’

By FOX 12 Staff

Haley Johnsen performs “Sweet Dreams” on the “American Idol” stage. The Beaverton High School

graduate made it into the show’s top 24 contestants.

Despite elimination, judges gush about Haley Johnsen’s talent


4 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 2–Issue 4 Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

Sammy Gould is a stay at home mom whose joy in life is cooking, photography and taking care of her 2 year old son, Evan.

Sammy can be contacted at: [email protected]

MENU HIGHLIGHTS

Hapa FriesMixture of potato and taro fries

Garlic Butter EdamameSpam MusubiSpam sushi

Crispy Calamari RingsLemongrass Chicken

Hawaiian Style Kalua PorkTeriyaki TofuLoco MocoTwo hamburger patties, rice, and eggs with ono gravy

Poke and RiceRaw cubed tuna seasoned with soy sauce, sesame oil, chili sauce

HAPA GRILL

503-590-7800

Take Out or Dine InKid-FriendlyEco-Friendly

Located near Safeway in MurrayhillSee Map Page 20 (G2)

Hawaiian Asian Fusion

Photography is my favorite hobby and I am constantly trying to learn and improve my skills. Someday I would love to be a professional Wildlife Photographer but until then, I’ll practice on other interest-ing subjects like my family, friends, pets and food

I’m always happy to try out new recipes, especially easy slow

cooker recipes. So when Wayne Garcia, Anchor at KPTV, shared his recipe for a slow cooker chili and said that it was “the best chili in the world”, I was determined to test it out.

Wayne often shares some of his family’s fabulous recipes on his Facebook fan page and I’ve tried them out before. The results, well lets just say that my family is never disappointed and I never have leftovers at the end of the meal.

The ingredients for this recipe are easily found at most grocery stores. Personally, I’ve been shop-ping quite often at New Seasons Market in Progress Ridge. I love supporting local businesses. The access to fresh, home-grown pro-duce is important when cooking and until the Beaverton Farmers Market opens next month, this is my store of choice. Another good reason I shop here is because the friendly butcher cut the piece of Chuck I needed into smalls bits perfect for this recipe.

Ingredients

1 pound Chuck cut into small bits (your butcher can cut for you)

2 cans pinto beans

1 can red beans

1 can kidney beans

¼ onion chopped

Chili Powder (at least 2 Tbsp.)

Salt to taste

Cooking Instructions

Fry the meat in a little oil, then add about 3 T flour and brown and pour into Slow Cooker. Add rest of ingredients and cook on high for 5 hours (drain two of the three cans of beans, leave one full). The meat gets very tender toward end of cooking. (Serves 10)

Garnish with small bowls of:

2 Jalapeños minced

Cilantro chopped

1/2 cup onion chopped

Set out bowls with garnish. Serve with tortillas or freshly baked corn bread.

ART Dining Spotlight: Hapa Grill

Hapa Grill truly follows the meaning of Hapa. The food served here is an extremely unique blend of Hawaiian,

Korean and Southeast Asian cuisines. Hapa Grill was opened by a Korean family who were armed with nothing more than a decades old kimchee recipe and a passion to cook for those

of cooking. Many recipes used here are family favorites that were handed down through generations. Others are great new dishes discovered on a family outings then reinvented in or-der to share with our fellow food enthusiasts in Beaverton. From Kalua Pork and Poke to Kimchee and Bulgogi, Hapa

Grill soon and take your own culinary adventure. You never know where the inspiration will lead you.

Pepper to taste

Cayenne Pepper to taste

Cumin to taste

2 stalks celery chopped

2 cans stewed tomatoes

1 bottle IPA (Bridgeport is my favorite)

Sour Cream

Cheddar Cheese

Your favorite hot sauce

Best Chili in the World Recipe

The of Food Photography

So, here’s Wayne’s recipe for the “Best Chili in the World” along with his cooking instructions:

Photos bySammy Gould

Best Chili in the WorldPhoto by Sammy Gould

Best Chili in the WorldPhoto by Sammy Gould

Volume 2–Issue 4 | Beaverton Resource Guide – 5Shop Local – Give Local – Stay Local… this is how we build a better Beaverton.

M i N G O Patio DiningPrivate Dining

Fun Diningand

Fine Dining

M i N G O in Beaverton

503 646 6464WWW.MiNGOWEST.COM

Enjoy Dinnerby the lake at Murrayhill

Open Everyday 7am - 9pm

www.cafemurrayhill.com503-590-6030Breakfast served daily till 3pm

Dinners served from 5pm

Join us for Weekend Brunch!

HAPPY HOURjoin us for

Daily, 3:00 - 6:00 pm

See Murrayhill Map, Pg. 20 (G4)

C A F Em u r r a y h i l l

Daily 3:00-6:30pm Taquitos, Nachos & Quesadillas Margaritas, Cervezas y Sangria 10505 SW Bvrtn-Hillsdale Hwy.

503-643-8269

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

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

503-748-6118

Happy Hour Saturdays! 4:00 to 6:00pm

Enjoy $3 well drinks, 5 Hot Wings or meatballs for $3.95

503-747-2690

Mon-Fri 3:00-6:00pm and 10:00-midnight

All Day Tues & Thurs 50 cent wings 503-352-9503

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

Wine, Beer & Cocktails. www.cafemurrayhill.com

503-590-6030

Mon-Fri 4:00-6:00pm $5 appetizers

Cocktails, Wine & Beer Hot Drinks & Espresso

503-620-1100

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

www.cinetopia.com 503-597-6911

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

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

503-641-3223

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

$3-5 Food Specials & More Discounted Beer, Wine, Well

Drinks. 503-292-0119

“Stimulus Hour” Everyday from 4:00-6:00pm

Domestic pint & pitcher specials Best burger in town!

503-646-0222

Mon-Fri: 3:00-6:00pm Fri-Sat: 8:30pm-Close

$4 Margaritas, $5 cocktails $3 Drafts & $3-5 appetizers

503-591-5278

Daily 4:00-7:00pm & 10pm-12am $1 - $3 Food Specials Pizza, sliders, & more Draft & Well Specials

503-579-3663

Daily 3:00-6:00pm 10pm-midnight

Pizza, Fries & Burgers Drink Specials + ales & wine

503-644-4562

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

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

mingowest.com

Mon-Fri: 4:00-7:00pm (22 draft beers)

Food & drink specials + huge late nite menu. Open till 230am daily.

503-642-5193

Daily 3:00-6:00pm and 9:00pm-close

chip, dips, shrimp & chicken cocktails, beer & wine

503-579-3737

Time for Tasty Tidbits & Sensational Sips

dec

arli

italian inspired cuisine...where rustic meets modern

503.641.3223

www.dec

arlir

esta

uran

t.co

m

see downtown map pg 12 (c4)

This Restaurant Features: A comfortable, neighborhood cafe that overlooks a lake, offers breakfast, lunch and a great dinner. They are also home to an impressive array of desserts and wines.

This Restaurant Features: Italian inspired cuisine showcasing Ore-gon’s considerable bounty of seasonal ingredients. House favorites include Polenta Fries with Gorgonzola Butter & Braised Short Ribs.

This Restaurant Features: The best in warm casual family dining & old world charm. Enjoy traditional Italian fare: pizza, lasagna & pas-tas.The lounge also offers a special bar menu for early & late diners.

This Restaurant Features: A great family-friendly neighborhood diner feel, perfect for breakfast, lunch, diner or midnight snack. They also have a huge late night menu to go with their bar and lounge.

This Restaurant Features: Simple Italian food made with local, NW ingredients from organic farmers and long-time cooks. Try a side of housemade pasta with extra virgin olive oil & grano padano cheese.

Happy Hour Listings are FREE!

New Restuarant Spotlight

Since pitching for the Pittsburg Pirates in 1961, it’s no surprise

that Bob Medearis now find himself as owner of this new sports bar in oldtown Beaver-ton (see map page 12, C4). If you like sports, memorabilia and stories of MLB’s glorious

past, Bob’s is your kind of bar!

If you’re a restaurant with a happy hour, let us know and we’ll add it to this section. Email: [email protected]

Fresh Donuts Weekdays 4:00-6:00pm

Raised Donuts 6/$3 Maple Bars 6/$3

503-646-7136

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

12870 SW Farmington Rd 503-644-3469

Monday-Friday 11:am - 3:00pm

$5 All-You-Can-Eat Buffet & Beverage

503-520-0000

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

Over 30 Toppings 14600 SW Murray Scholls

503-747-3961


A B C D E F G H

A B C D E F G H

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Alexander St

to Downtown Beaverton

(see m

ap page 12)

to Farmington Villa

ge

Farmington CenterFarmington Village Aloha LangCenter

SW 185th & TV HWY

to Aloha High School

(Corner of 185th Ave.)

185t

h A

ve18

5th

Ave

Kinnaman Rd

Kinnaman Rd

Mountain ViewMiddle School

International Schoolof Beverton

RetailFood

Aloha AnimalMed Ctr

US Bank

Nat’l Guard

Food

Food

Food Se

rvic

e

Godfather’s Pizza

Coin Wash

Aloha Library

Salon

Food

Food

State FarmDental

RetailGarden

LaMorenitaThrift StoreGold Eagle

Classics

Thrift StoreAA Center

Ser

vice

Food

Ser

vice

Ret

ail

MarketFoodSalon

FitnessSalon

Service

Health

Food

Food

Beauty

Paint

Salon

Massage

Bank

Food

Video

Aloha Villa

185t

h A

ve18

5th

Ave

Blanton StBlanton St

Blanton St

Alton St

Shaw StShaw St

Alexander St

187t

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7th

Ave

Food

Mar

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Ret

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Jan’

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perb

ack

Food

Hea

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Insu

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FoodBarSvc.Food

CoffeeH

ealth

Aut

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arts

FoodMart

Auto

SuburbanAce Hardware

Scott’sCoffee Brake Cafe

Coffee BrakeKick-Ax Roaster

Martin HunterCPA

GeneralService

Food

Salon

Salon

Dr. Monroe, Orthodontist

Thompson Family Dental

Song Bird Healing Arts

Office Bldg.3835 185th Ave

Office Bldg.3895 185th Ave

Food

Auto

Rental Hall

RetailTech Svc

Lounge

Retailand Svc.

Food

Service

Interior StoresSalonFoodRetail

Service

Salon

Food

Tech Svc

Rental Hall

Food

Food

Food

20229 SW TV Hwy

Med. Bldg. Food

Insurance

Retail

Auto

Attorney

Construction

Bank

Bank

Salon

DentalAttorneyDental

Tualatin Valley HwyTualatin Valley Hwy

Retail

Alton St

182n

d A

ve18

2nd

Ave

Farmington Rd

Farmington Rd

Farmington Rd

Farmington Rd

Barber Shop

Food

Food

BI-MART

Edward JonesEdward Jones

Sakura

Teriyaki

Sakura

Teriyaki

Clean Earth

CleanersClean Earth

Cleaners

CurvesCurves

Ken Rigert, CPAKen Rigert, CPA

Agape CommunityInsurance AgencyAgape CommunityInsurance Agency

PeppermillRestaurant & Lounge

PeppermillRestaurant & Lounge

By Karen Bolin

Connecting to each other as community and Business As-sociation members is our primary task for the Aloha Busi-

ness Association. Yes, we need to advertise to attract new

clients who would tell their friends? And, we should do our best to take good care of those we see at our monthly meetings to invite them to learn more about the value we provide so they can honestly recommend our services to their circle of friends and clients.

We are only a year old and have over 50 members so far in 2012. Our goal is 100. We have recently established a re-lationship with Cedar House Media for the publication of our

President:Karen Bolin, Edward Jones

Secretary:Paym Weaver, Time Fairy

Treasurer:Carol Cartier, Colors of Life

Member:John Tyner, Attorney

Member:Daryl Welch,

Affordable Web Technology

Message from the ABA President

Protect Your Identity: Shred Day

April 7th, 9am-noon

Business Breakfastat Aloha High School

April 19th, 7 - 9am

ABA Board

Committee Chairs

See MESSAGE, next page

www.alohabusinessassociation.com

Things are Looking up in Aloha!

Community Partnerships:Sally Fabre,

Agape Community Insurance

Membership:Sonja Lindley, US Bank

Webmaster:Daryl Welch,


Marketing:TBD

Meetings/Programs:Karen Bolin, Edward Jones

The Aloha-Reedville Study and Livable Community Plan is enter-

ing its second year and the focus is on you, the community. To create the best plans requires your involvement and throughout the next 12 months your input will help shape your commu-nity’s future.

Visit www.co.washington.or.us/alohareedville to find an event scheduled near you (including advi-

Be pro-active! Identity theft and fraud remain the fastest growing crimes in America.

Taking simple crime preven-tion steps can greatly reduce your chances of becoming a victim.

Bring your items to shred to:Rite Aid (20225 SW TV Hwy.)

Limit of 2 paper bags per car

Annual, FREE event open to all local businesses.

Located in the Aloha High School Commons. Don’t miss performances and expositions from Market-ing, Theater, and others.

We hope to see you there!

For more information:971-732-3219

Aloha - Reedville’s Future:

sory committee meetings), to host a neighborhood coffee (we bring the coffee and cookies), or give us your comments online or by email about what is working well and what needs to be addressed in the community.

The Aloha-Reedville Study and Livable Community Plan is a plan-ning effort, lead by Washington County, to improve the economic vitality of your community. It will

Contact Mike Dahlstrom Senior Program Educator [email protected] 503-846-8101

By Mike Dahlstrom

look for solutions to transportation issues (traffic safety, congestion, and options like walking and biking) and housing (maintaining affordable housing) that will be increasingly impacted by future growth.

Be Part of Shaping It!


(503) 591-7515 www.kenalexanderinsurance.com 17435 SW Farmington RD, Ste E Aloha, Oregon 97007

We will put you in a Better State!

www.curvesaloha.com30-min fitness and complete

weight management for women. 20229 SW TV Hwy, Aloha

503-356-5454 A2

Sakura Teriyaki

Chinese & Japanese CuisineExceptional SUSHI, Tempura, Yakisoba, Orange Chicken &

more! General Tso, & LOTTERY FUN

503-259-9922 D6

Carol CartierDistributor + Artist

503.407.9757 [email protected]

colorsoflifejuiceplus.com

AC Communi yInsurance

Agape

Agency

Helping meet needs in the community. Auto, home,

renters, Dwg Fire, motorcycles, RV’s, boats.

agapecommunityinsagency.com 503-626-5790 A5

Karen Bolin,Financial Advisor

You talk, we listen... AND we get to know you.

[email protected] 503-356-1190 C3

Promote your business!Connect to Customers

Share Resources & Leads It’s New, Local, & FREE!

www.ReciProty.com

Ken Alexander with State Farm Insurance

John J. Tyner IIIAttorney At Law347 SW Oak Street Hillsboro, OR 97123

[email protected] 503-648-5591

Ken Alexander’s State Farm Insurance has been serving

the local community for over 25 years. As a second generation State Farm agent, his dad taught him to treat people no differently than he would want to be treated himself.

Our shared mission is to be-come lifelong partners with our customers by providing timely, accurate, friendly, and cost-ef-fective service in every contact.

of combined experience: Amy Benge, Claire Luton and Tam-mis Alexander provide customers with assistance and information

insurance needs.

Worth mentioning is that our own Amy Benge will be named a Five Star Professional in the April issue of the Portland Monthly Magazine. Only 7% or fewer of P&C professionals in any given market qualify for this award and Amy is in the top 2%. We are ex-tremely proud of her and invite you to stop by to say ‘congratulations’.

As your State Farm team, we’ll be there for you - backed by a com-

deliver on its promises.

7 Hills Properties


Aloha Animal Medical Center

Aloha Community Library Assoc.

Aloha High School

ATB Auto Repair

Banner Bank - Murray Scholls

Beaverton Towing, LLC

Cedar West Plaza

Community News

Cooper Mtn. Pres. Fellowship

Cruise In County Diner

Davis Lock & Safe

Edwards Center

Electronics Unlimited

Embracing Health 4 Life

Exclusively Maureen

Farmington Gardens

Farmington Road Chiropractic

Foundations 4 Your Life

Foursquare Church of Aloha

Gaucha Translations

Genesis Mediation, LLC

Godfathers Pizza

Gold Eagle Classics

In Line Commercial Construction

Ken Alexander Ins. Agency

Martin Hunter, CPA

Monroe Orthodontics

OMG! Onthank Marketing Group

OR Friends of Shelter Animals

Reedville Presbyterian Church

Song Bird Healing Arts

Source Realty

Springer & Son, Inc.

Suburban Ace Hardware

Time Fairy, LLC

Tualatin Valley Water District

UPS Store (Allen & Murray)

US Bank

Washington Co. Sheriff’s Office

Wayne & Anne Weld Martin

MESSAGE Continued from previous page

Aloha CPA Kenneth Rigert, PC

Income Tax Returns forsmall businesses and individuals. Estate planning & trust taxes too. www.kennetharigertpccpa.com

503-649-5575 C3

ORGANIC CLEANING$99 Special on Wedding

Dresses: Clean and Boxed! Alterations, leather and more!

503-642-2826 C6

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

Certified Master Arboristwww.matthewstree.com

(See Ad on Page 5)

Breakfast, Lunch & DinnerHappy Hour Daily: 4-7pm (22 draft

beers). Huge late night menu. Open till 230am everyday.

503-642-5193 E4

Aloha-Reedville’s FutureBe part of shaping it!

Google: alohareedville [email protected]

503-846-3519

Thursday, April 12th, 11:30am at the Peppermill Restaurant (17455 SW Farmington Rd) Guest speaker: Pat Reser of Reser’s Fine Foods.

Tier 1 Membership is $60/year. Tier 2 Membership is $480/year and includes your logo member listing on this page each month.

alohabusinessassociation.com

membership newsletter as part of the Beaverton Resource Guide, and provide advertising value to our members who choose to take advantage of it. The website pres-ence can do many things, but our community members still use prin-ted media to learn about events, specials, and businesses they may need to go visit. So, website only is not enough for everyone. Our focus for 2012 is to provide on-going value to our members and adding more members to our group so we may expand our circle of friends who are committed to doing business locally.

Our economy is getting better:

and houses are being bought and sold. These are the indicators that the recession is over for us. We have several elections this year and we need to be informed citizens to make good decisions about our future. The Aloha-Reedville study con-tinues and the results will estab-lish what Aloha will look like in 2020 and beyond.

Are you going to be a part of this or just wait and see what hap-pens? I invite you to join us! Learn about your neighbors and enjoy an informative program once a month at the Peppermill Restaurant. We look forward to seeing you at our next meeting on April 12th where we’ll hear from Pat Reser of Re-ser’s Fine Foods.

Come get connected!


To Downtown Map(See Page 12)

A B C D E F G H

A B C D E F G H

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See MapEnlargement

McDonald’s

Sports Authority

New SeasonsMarket

Pasti

ni Pa

staria

Golf

Galax

y

Bank of America

McGrath’sFish House

Bask

inRo

bbins

Bankof the West

SW

Jenkin

s Rd

SW

Hall B

lvd

SW H

ocken

Rd

SW Cedar Hills Crossing Blvd

JambaJuice

Subway

Bugatti’s

S

McMenamin’sPub

LA Fitness

CatalystChiropractic

Hair M

Virgina GarciaMedical Center

Verizon

Chase PaneraBread

Massage, Waxing & FacialsRestore, Relax and Refresh with

service tailored to meet your needs. www.handandstone.com

503-626-8200 C4

Bank of America, 503-644-2105

Bank of the West, 503-626-2924

Chase, 503-646-0605

US Bank, 503-643-6741

Body/Beauty ListingsMerle Norman, 503-469-0884

Hair M, 503-352-0882

Hairmasters, 503-644-1835

Sunflower Beauty Supply, 503-644-9190

Baja Fresh, 503-277-2252

Baskin Robins, 503-643-3010

www.cedarhillscrossing.com

W e have several special activities scheduled in April that we hope you

for visits in his whimsical garden, our annual Children’s Safety Fair is in

visit our website. In addition, did you know Cedar Hills Crossing also has a Kid’s

Simply sign up on our website to receive all the details.

By Holly Beglinger

New Restaurants

Veggie Grill is now OPEN!

A new Thai Restaurant is coming soon!

Easter BunnyVisits with the Easter Bunny in his whimsical garden are free! Photo packages are available as well.

Visiting Hours:Fri, March 30, 11am-7pmSat, March 31, 11am-7pmSun, April 1, 11am-6pm

Fri, April 6, 11am-7pmSat, April 7, 11am-7pm

Earth Day celebration with Radio DisneySaturday, April 21, 12pm-1:30pm

Radio Disney will be onsite with fun games and trivia (prizes too!) on the environment.

Children’s Safety FairSaturday, April 28, 10am-12pm Bring your helmet and bike!

Activities include a bike safety course, children’s helmet inspec-tions (damaged/improperly fitting helmets may be replaced), basic bike safety checks and adjust-ments, Safe Assured ID Kits (while supplies last). Don’t forget to bring your bike and helmet to this event.

Kid’s Club EventTuesday, April 24, 6-7pm

Each month we have fun activities planned for our Kid’s Club events. Check out our website to view de-tails on this month’s event.

Mall/Directory Listings:503-643-6563

cedarhillscrossing.com

Cedar Hills Crossing 3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd Beaverton OR 97005

Mall Events


H I J K L M N O

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Stores with Interior Access

US B

ank

LifeW

ay

SW

Walker R

d

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s Rd

Baja

Fresh

SunsetLanes

Sleep CountryUSA

Weig

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rs

Visio

nwork

s

Ray’s

Watc

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pair

Hair

Mas

ters

Ameri

can

Boot

Co.

AT&T

Wire

less

BedC

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Teas

ers To

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Sunfl

ower

Beau

ty Sa

lon

TacoTime

Cold StoneCreamery

L&L Hawaiian

BBQ

Small WorldSurprise Cla

ire’s

Ross FamousFootwear PacSun Mac

Store

ULTA

Merl

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Game

Trad

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Peac

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GNC

Starb

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3205 SW Cedar Hills Blvd www.CedarHillsCrossing.com

Two Great Events!

Radio Disney joins us with games and trivia on

the environment.

Saturday, April 21,

12pm-1:30pm

FREE Children Helmet Fitting Checks (damaged children’s helmets may be replaced)

Bike Safety Course

FREE Basic Bike Safety Check & Adjustments

FREE Safe Assured ID Kits

Fire Safety Tour with TVFR

A special thank you to all of our generous sponsors! NW Bicycle Safety Council, Sports Authority, am 1360 KUIK, Beaverton Police, Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue.

Saturday, April 28, 10 am - 12 pm(while supplies last)

Bring your

bike and

helmet!

Bugatti’s, 503-626-1400

Cold Stone Creamery 503-352-3880

Jamba Juice, 503-626-2629

L&L Hawaiian, 503-726-0770

McDonalds, 503-643-1327

McGrath’s Fish House 503-646-1881

McMenamin’s, 503-641-0151

New Seasons, 503-641-4181

Panera Bread, 503-643-5920

Pastini Pastaria, 503-619-2241

Peachwave, 503-746-7729

Starbucks, 503-626-5233

Subway, 503-643-2211

Taco Time, 503-643-6739

WinCo Food, 503-644-4940

Weight Watchers, 800-651-6000

American Boot Co., 503-626-7419

AT&T (Smart Wireless) 503-924-1819

BedCo, 503-430-7277

Best Buy , 503-350-0559

Claire’s Boutique, 503-644-9142

Famous Footwear, 503-643-8195

Game Trader, 503-641-5511 (See ad this page)

Golf Galaxy, 503-626-2322

Lifeway, 503-646-8701Mac Store, 503-620-3550 Old Navy, 503-626-6072

Office Depot, 503-626-7088Pac Sun, 503-643-9112

Powell’s Books, 503-228-4651Ray’s Watch RepairRoss Dress For Less

503-643-3909Sleep Country USA

503-672-7888

Store HoursMon-Sat: 10am - 9pm

Sun: 11am - 7pm www.powells.com

503-228-4651 L2

Catalyst Chiropractic 503-526-8782

GNC, 503-626-8484

Virginia Garcia Med Clinic 503-352-6000

Small World Surprise 503-646-3202

Teaser’s Top Shop 503-526-8970

T-Mobile, 503-626-6254

ULTA, 503-643-7080

Verizon, 503-469-0182

Visionworks, 503-646-7995

Century Theaters, 1-800-FANDAGO + 984#

Golf Galaxy, 503-626-2322

LA Fitness, 503-627-0737

Sports Authority, 503-520-1371

Sunset Lanes, 503-646-1116

www.cedarhillscrossing.com


Young Learners PreschoolHappy Healthy Children

from Head to Toe! 1800 NW 169th Place C-100,

Beaverton. 503-645-9292

www.younglearners.net

Support Your LibraryEvery day, the library helps

people change their lives. You can help ensure the success of these efforts by supporting

the Library through the Beaverton Library Foundation.beavertonlibraryfoundation.org

PROGRAMSFOR KIDS

TWEENS& TEENS

By Victoria CampbellUpcoming Youth Programs at the City Library

RFID Comes to Beaverton City Library

Beaverton City Library NEWS

Teen Room Update

Special Needs Storytime:Friday, April 6, 11-11:30 AM A storytime with built-in supports for kids with special needs. Join us for stories, movement activities, puppets and take-home crafts. All ages.

Craft Club: Monday, April 2, 4-5 PM Bring your favorite adult and spend some time after school making a fun craft. Registration required. Grades 2-5.

Book Bunch: Wednesday, April 4, 4-5 PM A book club for kids just starting to read on their own. Pick up a copy of the book of the month to read at home. Registration required. Grades K-2

Beaverton City Library

Wii & Xbox 360 Gaming for Teens: Saturday, April 14 & 28, 2:30-4:30 PM We provide the set-up, you provide the skills. Multiple games available. Grades 6-12.

Book Buddies: Monday, April 9, 4-5 PM Make new friends and read good books while competing for fun prizes! Pick up a copy of the book to read at home. Registration required. Grades 3-5.

Anime Club: Tuesday, April 10 & 24, 5:30-8 PM Hang out with fellow fanatics while enjoying Japanese snacks, watching anime and drawing. Grades 6-12.

Chess Club: Saturday, April 21, 10:30-11:30 AM Hone your skills against other players or learn the game. Grades 3-8.

Family Movies: Sunday, April 15, 2-4 PM Enjoy a new release appropriate for the entire family on the big screen! All ages welcome. Children must be supervised.

Magic - The Gathering for Teens: Tuesday, April 17, 5:30-7:30 PM Bring your cards and test your Magic skills against other enthusiasts. Booster packs awarded as prizes. Grades 6-12.Challenge/Games. No registration required. May attend one or all days. Grades 6-12.

12375 SW 5th Street 503-644-2197 www.beavertonlibrary.org

Meets on the 3rd Wednesday of each month from 6:30-8:30pm at: The Edwards Center 20250 SW Kinnaman Street, Aloha, OR 97007

www.alohalibrary.org [email protected]

uring the month of Feb-ruary, over 6,000 books,

donated on 2 separate Saturdays. Since then, an additional 2000 items have come in during various times, all re-ceived by volunteers and the volunteer board members of the Aloha Com-munity Library Association.

On March 10, 2012, the Asso-ciation sponsored a book sale and sold over 2,000 items to raise close

raiser. Local author Wally John-ston presented a copy of his book as a donation to the new library to Sheriff Pat Garrett, who acted on behalf of the Association.

-

Aloha Community Library Association

ditional book and media donations will be accepted on consecutive Saturdays from 10:00am-12:00pm.

On Friday and Saturday, April 13-14, a second book sale

will be held at the library location in the Bales

Thriftway shopping center complex from 9am-4pm each day. Pro-ceeds of the sales will be used to pay for costs as-

sociated with opening the lib-

rary, expected to be early summer, 2012. ACLA is governed by an

and is comprised of a number of dedicated community volunteers. These volunteers are working to make the Aloha Community

The teen room at the Beaverton City Library just had a major upgrade. The lay-out has been reoriented to im-prove use of space. Attractive new chairs, study tables and computer desks for teens have been unveiled. There is also increased shelf space for our collections. Be sure to check out our extensive Manga col-lection in the graphic nov-els section, as well as video games for Xbox 360, Playsta-

The teen room is open during

As part of a county-wide project, both Beaverton

City Libraries will be converting their circulation and security systems to Radio

multiple items to be scanned at one time while simultaneously turning the security tag on or off. Checking materials out and in becomes a one-step process,

Library a reality in the very near fu-ture. The funding is expected to be from private and corporate sources for the next several years.

The common vision is to offer our community residents a local library with 3000-5000 books and other media. It will be a safe, wel-coming place to study, research,

will have high speed internet, free Wi-Fi and our own system for checkout and processing of books.

by Douglas HoyBooksale Fundraiser Event April 13-14

www.BeavertonLibrary.org/Teens or call 503-350-4001

For more information visit us at: www.wccls.org/rfid

www.beavertonlibrary.org

normal library hours to serve the needs of teens in grades 6 through 12 with homework help, computers, events, con-tests and materials.

the number of times items are handled. Faster transactions with reliable checkout and security disabling of items means shorter lines and fewer alarms at the gates! The new system should be online at both the main and branch libraries in April 2012.

allow the libraries to incorporate automated materials handling (AMH) sometime in the future. AMH will automatically check-in and sort materials when they are returned, further reducing the number of times an item is handled and speeding up the time it takes to check in items and return them to the shelves.


got its name from Sunset Division of the US Army’s 41st Infantry in 1946.

after Orrin Sweet Allen who came to Beaverton in the 1870’s.

after Thomas Denney who travelled the Oregon Trail in 1849 before settling in Beaverton in 1850.

Livermore operated a sawmill on 280 acres around Wier Rd

original name of city that was eventually platted as Beaverton.

opened the first Ford dealership in the area and hired his step son, Guy Carr, to help build and teach the new owners how to drive.

Beaverton are named after the early settlers who arrived here in the mid 1800’s.

Beaverton Trivia

Beaverton History Center’s newest on-going display

is “A Woman’s Work Is Never -

lowed a regular routine for household chores; each month we will feature one day’s duty. Last month we featured Thursday’s work.

A Woman’s Work is Never DoneWash on Monday. Iron on Tues-day. Mend on Wednesday. Churn on Thursday. Clean on Fri-day. Bake on Saturday. Rest on Sunday.

FRIDAYAnother chore for pioneer wo-

men and young girls in the family was cleaning their homes. Al-though Friday was the designated day, housekeeping was a full-time job. Most tasks were done throughout the week. Houses and cabins were constructed of milled lumber, sod, or logs. Some had

dirt. Black soot and smoke from wood and coal burning stoves dirtied carpets, walls, and cur-tains. Running water and indoor plumbing were luxuries. Without them, housework was particu-larly challenging.

Floors had to be swept and scrubbed. That often meant sev-eral treks to the well or nearby stream to carry water back to the house. Some rinse water from washing clothes was set aside to

-ter was used to clean the shed that housed chicks. Almost every Beaverton resident had a well and in late 1912, a municipal water system was es-tablished. Ac-cess to running water and, eventually to indoor plumb-ing, made a woman’s work less exhausting.

Indoor plumb-ing remained a luxury until the

-sive homes in urban areas began to feature bathrooms with a tub, sink, and toilet. Rural residents generally continued to use cham-ber pots that pioneer women 503-645-5353 | WashingtonCountyMuseum.org

Clean on Friday

Pioneer Rug Beater

Thru April 21 at the Washington County Museum

www.historicbeaverton.org

emptied into the outhouse. Sinks without drains entailed dumping dish water and kitchen slops out-side.

Before electricity became widely available, kerosene lamps were commonly used. Kerosene, once called coal oil, was a popu-lar fuel, but it was smelly and left dark deposits on furniture and curtains. The lamps’ clear glass chimneys and globes had to be washed or wiped every day. In addition, ragged and charred wicks required trimming and lamps needed re-

hours of burning.Living in sod

houses of the prairie lands presented its own cleaning challenges. The con-stant wind carried dirt and dust that worked their way into nooks and crannies. Whitewash or fab-ric on interior walls helped keep out grime, but rodents and snakes found their way in and dirt fell from the ceilings.

Before they owned vacuum

cleaners, wom-en and their d a u g h t e r s swept carpets and rugs or draped them over outdoor

clothes lines or railings. They

coverings with a wire rug beater to remove dirt, dust, and animal

sweepers didn’t work well, but in 1876 Melvin Bissell patented the

raise clouds of dust, weighed

Come see some cool cache from the collections vault at the Washington County Museum. The Museum’s new exhibit

runs through April 21.The name of is derived from the extensive collection of

photography equipment that has been donated over time to the Museum. Many of them will be on display along with other items from the Museum’s collections. Among the items fea-tured are objects depicting home and farm life, a 1920s dentist

By Ann Koppy

Fanno Farmhouse built in 1859

April’s History by the Decade window display features selec-ted events from the 1910s.

Saturday, May 19 (11-3pm)

Join the Beaverton Historical Society and Leedy Grange for a fun-filled afternoon at the Grange in Cedar Mill. There will be music, food, door prizes, and a hands-on display of pioneer artifacts. Admission is free.

April 10 (Tues) 7-8:30pm

Linda Myers, Center Super-visor of the Jenkins Estate for THPRD, will be speaking about the history of the park district.

Open Tues/Thurs, noon to 4 pm

12412 SW Broadway St. 503-430-0106 www.historicbeaverton.org [email protected].

Admission free but donations welcome!

Visit the Center’s new gift shop. We have books about Oregon and collectibles donated by local residents. Proceeds bene-fit the Society.

Meier & Frank’s ad in the Febru-ary 19, 1903 issue of the Morn-ing Oregonian offered the Bissell sweeper at a sale price of $1.85, regularly $2.50. Then, a new and improved labor-saving device ap-

peared on the market.In 1869 a

Chicago inventor named Ives

McGaffey patent-ed a hand- powered

“sweeping machine” called the “Whirlwind.” The

device, however, was heavy and expensive and not particu-

larly practical. Thirty years later, a gasoline-powered vacuum cleaner became available and, in

was invented. Manufacturers promised “Spring Housecleaning

operate, light weight machines. They began to promote their

by removing germ-laden dust, as well.

Once an area was settled,

a young girl to hire to help with household chores. Many women did domestic service for $1.00 – $3.00 per week in the early 20th century. Beaverton’s 1900 Federal census enumerates about ten women ages 17 – 32 employed in housekeeping or housework. It’s unclear, though, whether they were employed outside the home or did the chores for family.

After Friday, Beaverton pioneer women faced only one more daily task - bake on Saturday - which we will cover in next month’s installment of “A Woman’s Work is Never Done”.

by Donna Schmidt


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A B C D E F G H

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Tangles& Toes

Emily AndrewsPortrait Design

ChiropracticFirst

SnackStand

Service

Service

Service

Service

CashmereBeauty Lounge

Retail

Emily AndrewsPortrait Design

ColumbiaMedical

Alarm

Offices CommunityPartners

Ente

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SalonHealth

Dental

BankBella

Victoria

Bank

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Studio

Food

Tangles& Toes

Food

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Pet

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Retail ArthurMurray

CovetSalon

Retail

Retail

Retail

LittlePixels

CostumeAvenue

Morelli Dentistry

NaturalImage Salon

Retail

Pet Care

Beaverton Radiator

Art onBroadway

Christian ScienceReading Room

Service

Pegg, Paxon, SpringerFuneral Chapel

Retail

H&SScreen Printing

Retail

Tea, Thyme& Lavender

Offices

Studio

Food

Food

Food

Food RetailFood

Food

King’s Pub

BeavertonChiropractic

Health

Health

SalonAvenueSalon

Jaleh’sHair Fashion

Ananda Church

BethelChurch

Unity ofBeaverton

Church

Community Center

Fountain

Living WisdonSchool

Offices

OfficesWedding Cottage

Offices

PregnancyResource Center

ProfessionalBldg

EducationBombshells

HealthOffice

Library Parking

Offices

Offices

ChiropracticFirst

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DJK KoreanRestaurant

Food

Auto

Auto

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Beaverton Car Wash& Detail Center

Motel

Apex Hair& Spa

ApexAuto Spa

AutoFitness

AnthemCollege

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Key Bank

CrossFitBody & Fuel Auto

Sun ConnectionsTravel & CruisesSun ConnectionsTravel & Cruises

Ringo’sBar & Grill

BeavertonBakery

Shirley’s

Top Drawer

76 Station

Mingo

MVPDance Elite

Fresh StartDetail

McBrideOptometrists

PacificMedical

Group

Apple BlossomPhotography

Cedar HouseMedia

Pedro’sUpholstery

Irina Moga, DDSDenture Clinique

Dairy Queen

Bob’s Sports Bar

decarliRestaurant

Sunset Computer

Ickabod’s

AvaRoasteria

BeavertonDental Arts

BeavertonFlorists

Gloria

’s Secre

t Cafe

OneMark

Cre

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BeavertonPharmacy

Bed, Bath& Beyond

StarkstreetLawn & Garden

Singing RiverNatural Medicine

BlessingsHeaven

Book Corner

Village Home School

Beaverton First UnitedMethodist Church

A&PAppliance

PartsAP

Kitchen

Healthy Ions

UnderConstruction

US Bank

PacificContinental

Bank

Peddler’s Pack

Camelia’sCandles

Tech House

FringeSalon

LivingWisely

GoodnessCoffee House

BiZee BirdStore

ChiroCentric

Alpine PropertyManagement

See Page 16 forBldg Tenant Info

Ringo’sBar & Grill

BeavertonBakery

Shirley’s

Top Drawer

76 Station

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Fresh StartDetail

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Social SecurityAdministration

USPS

Pedro’sUpholstery

See Page 16 forBldg Tenant Info

Irina Moga, DDSDenture Clinique

Dairy Queen

Bob’s Sports Bar

decarliRestaurant

Sunset Computer

Ickabod’s

BeavertonDental Arts

BeavertonFlorists

Gloria

’s Secre

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OneMark

Cre

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BeavertonPharmacy

Bed, Bath& Beyond

StarkstreetLawn & Garden

Singing RiverNatural Medicine

Public Health ClinicOregon WIC

BeavertonHistory Center

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Book Corner

Village Home School

Beaverton First UnitedMethodist Church

A&PAppliance

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Kitchen

Healthy Ions

UnderConstruction

US Bank

PacificContinental

Bank

Peddler’s Pack

Camelia’sCandles

Tech House

FringeSalon

LivingWisely

GoodnessCoffee House

BiZee BirdStore

ChiroCentric

Alpine PropertyManagement

BeavertonCity Park

BeavertonSwim Center

BeavertonHigh School

from

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to Cedar Hills Crossing(See map page 8)

to Aloha(See map page 6)

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Thomas TaxThomas Tax

ComingMay 2012


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I J K

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Bank

Food

Religious

Food

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AutoDental

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Retail

Retail

Retail

Retail

Pet

Retail

Food

FoodFood

Trader Joe’s

Shell Station

Shell Station

Trader Joe’s

Shell Station

Shell Station

Canyon SquareShopping Center

City Hall

BeavertonTown Square

Griffith Park

Map sponsored by the Beaverton Historical Society

(www.historicbeaverton.org)

217

All New 2012Travel Specials

Sun Connections Travel & Cruises, LLC

[email protected]

See Map, Page 12 (H6)11950 SW 2nd St. #100,Beaverton, OR 97005

(503) 655-4850

Enjoy more of your vacation,let us take care of the details!

Travel Layaway Plans Available!

97005See Downtown map page 12 (C3)

ChiropracticMassage

Weight LossChiropractic First, llc

(see map page 12, A5)

www.BeavertonChiropractor.com

503-626-5761

Arts & Culture

(See story page 11)

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

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

www.historicbeaverton.org E3

Automotive

Enjoy your car interior ANDoutshine your neighbor’s car! $5 Loaner Cars Avail (BMWs!)

www.FreshStartDetail.com 503 641-3285 G3

Banking Services

The Right Bankfor your business.

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

www.therightbank.com F4

All of US, Serving YouOpen Saturdays 9am–2pm Monday-Friday 9am–6pm

www.usbank.com 503-646-3101 E4

Body & Beauty

Fthe SalonFringe

We are a GoldwellAlliance Salon located at

4680 SW Hall Blvd. Beaverton, OR 97005

503-644-0510 E5

Downtown Directory

We design personalized programs for:

toning, sculpting & weight loss nutritional and meal plan counseling

from our therapist and more......

“It’s A Lifestyle Change”

Call for 1 MonthFree Discount


Body & Beauty(con’t)

Hair, skin & nails for men,women and children. Specializing in color.

www.tanglesandtoes.com 503-641-5488 G5

Education

Customized Learningin a choice-based environment.

Small classes, all subjects, PreK - High School.

www.villagehome.org 503-597-9100 C7

Food & Drink

(See Ad Page 15)

Cakes for All OccasionsPetit Fours, cookies, bread,

cinema, catering trays & more! www.beavertonbakery.com

503-646-7136 E3

Grand Opening!Join us for all your

favorite sporting events. Happy Hour Saturdays!

503-747-2690

Dairy Queen BeavertonBurgers, hot dogs, chicken,

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

503-644-3469 A3

(See Ad Page 5)

Italian inspired with a menuthat changes weekly featuring

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

www.decarlirestaurant.com C4

Food & Drink(con’t)

Goodness Coffee HouseA Family Cafe with a Healthy

Yummi menu. Gluten free welcome. Bring Ad, Get 10% OFF! www.goodnesscoffeehouse.com

503 616 3020 B6

Ickabod’s TavernFamous Bod’s Burger

Fresh cut fries, pool tables, Texas Hold’em Thurs-Sat.

503-646-0222 E4

Featuring our Cheesburgers& beer garden. All lottery games.

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

503-644-7847 F3

General Services

A&PAppliance Parts

All major brands serviceddiscount parts, in-shop repair,

microwaves ok. 503-644-0382

www.apappliance.net C3

Professional printing & graphics

at discounted prices. www.cedarhousemedia.com

503-641-3320 G5

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

12655 SW First Street 503-641-2022 C4

General Services(con’t)

(See ad page 13)

Sun ConnectionsTravel & Cruises, LLC

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

503-655-4850 H6

Health

Beaverton Dental Arts

Welcoming new patients!Preventative & cosmetic,

Emergency care, 10% senior Discount: 503-644-3312

www.beavertondentalarts.com B4

Prescription delivery, drive-upwindow, fine giftware,

mobility- DME sales/rentals medicare accredited

503-644-2101 F2

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

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

503-430-7371 C5

Denture Clinique

Michael Moga, LDFull and partial dentures

Open 7 days a week by appointment!

503-643-6213 B6

Dr. McBride’s OfficeOptometrists

Examining eyes in Beaverton since the dinosaurs roamed.

Corner of 1st and Hall (503) 644-3614 E4

Health(con’t)

For your smile,For your health,

For you! 503-646-5909

www.drmoga.com B6

Family PracticeSpanish, Hindi & Punjabi

speaking providers available. Mon-Sat Extended Hours

503-644-1171 E4

Singing River Natural Medicine

Office of Dr. Means,naturopathic physician,

acupuncturist, nutritional supplements, massage

therapy, 503-641-6400 F5

Housing

& Realty GroupFull-Service Residential Property Mgmt & Sales!

503-641-4620 www.alpinepdx.com D5

Pet Care

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

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

www.bizeebird.com C7

Professional Services

ADAMS - UFFELMAN - RAVELO - NGUYEN

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

www.beavertonlaw.com 503-644-2146 E4

Service & SalesAll PC brands repaired

New laptops & desktops 503.866.3747

www.sunsetcomputer.net C3

Religious & Spiritual

Open Minds, Open HeartsOpen Doors. Beaverton First

United Methodist Church. www.beavertonumc.org

Sunday Worship: 10:30am 503-646-7107 D6

Retail

(See ad page 13)

Farmers Market Products& beyond! Gift Baskets, unique

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

503-644-0382 C3

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

503-644-0129 C5

Catholic Book Store & Gift ShopRosaries, statues, crucifixes,

DVDs and more. www.blessingsfromheaven.org

503-644-1814 E5


Change Your Water, Change Your Life!

503-922-1060www.healthyions.com

12625 SW Broadway St. (see map C3)

25% - 30% OFFIonic Foot Spa, Ceragem Bed, Kangen Water.

Thomas Tax& Associated Services

12650 SW First St. Beaverton, OR 97005See downtown map (C4)

LTC#5480-CPatricia A. Logan, EA / LTC

(503) 644-4949

Call for an appointment for your 2011 taxes!

Retail(con’t)

All natural candlewax,recycled gifts and consignments. Ask about our school fundraisers.

Open W-F: 10-6p, Sat: 10-4p 503-318-9648 H4

Kids, Women, Home. New and resale. Books, gifts

and items by local artists. Friend us on Facebook!

503-646-2530 G5

Quilter’s Corner StoreBig Ideas for Small Projects

Visit: QuiltersCornerStore.com Open Tuesday - Saturday

503-819-2955 D3

The Peddler’s PackPaper Arts & Rubber Stamps

“Where creative journeys begin”4570 SW Watson Ave. Beaverton, OR 97005

www.peddlerspack.com 503-641-9555 D4

Outdoor Power EquipmentSpecialists

Sales Service Parts www.starkstreet.com

503-626-9193 G3

Retail(con’t)

Computers & ConsolesGames & Accessories

Repair & Unlock iPhone www.techhousepdx.com

503-443-0786 C4

The Book CornerFor gently used books at

affordable prices w/ proceeds donated to the Beaverton library.

503-643-5188 D7

(See Ad Page 13)

Grand OpeningHigh quality new and

gently used items! topdrawerthriftstore.com

503-430-5231 E2

Sports & Activities

Beaverton Swim CenterAquatic fitness programs

Lessons for all levels Parties and pool rentals

503-629-6312 A5

Have fun while learningjazz, hiphop, tap, ballet,

breaking, improv and more! www.mvpdanceelite.com

503-641-5678 D4

(See Ad Page 13)

Personalized Programs For:Toning Up - Nutritional Couns- eling - Muscular Dev. - Weight Loss & More! www.undercon-

struction-bmn.com 503-427-9700 E2

Art/Culture ListingsBeaverton Arts Foundation,

503.526.2288 PixelPoint Artistry, 503-887-1981

Automotive ListingsCar Toys, 503-643-0944

Beaverton Car Wash & Detail Center, 503-645-5353

Shell Gas, 503-643-2308 76 Station, 503-627-9999

Apex Restoration, 503-646-APEX

Beaverton Radiator, 503-644-4691 GoodYear, 503-646-8133

Body/Beauty ListingsCashmere, 503-601-0700

Jaleh’s Hair Fashions, 503-646-2126

Natural Image, 503-644-0654 Avenue Salon, 503-626-8240 Apex HairSpa, 503-584-8772 Bombshells, 503-924-4444

Food/Drink ListingsKing’s Pub, 503-641-8534

Avalon Cafe, 503-756-8938 DJK Korean Food, 503-641-1734

General Service ListingsLittle Pixels, 503-933-6677

H&S Screenprinting, 971-238-1506

Pegg, Paxson & Springer Funeral Chapel, 503-644-1176

Vanek’s Shoe Repair, 503-643-1266

Health ListingsPregnancy Resource Center,

503-643-4503 Beaverton Chiropractic,

503-644-3022 Oregon WIC Program,

800-723-3638 WashCo Public Health Clinic,

503-846-8851 Morelli Dentistry, 503-644-1953

Housing ListingsCommunity Association Partners,

503-546-3400

Retail ListingsThe Wedding Cottage,

503-643-9730 Tea, Thyme & Lavender,

503-644-6361 Costume Avenue, 503-848-3861

Religion/Spiritual ListingsAnanda Church, 503-626-3403

Unity of Beaverton, 503-646-3364 Christian Science Reading Room

503-644-7119 Bethel Congregational UCC

503-646-1191

Getting your three year old’s eyes examined is important.

In fact, it’s the most important eye examination they’ll ever have. The leading cause of vision impairment in children is called amblyopia (am-blee-OH-pee-uh). It is simple for optometrists and ophthalmologists to treat, but only if we catch it early.

In order for the eye-brain connection to form properly, the eyes need clear images during young childhood. Amblyopia results when one eye doesn’t receive a clear image and never learns to resolve detail. Parents don’t detect a

but only out of one eye. The treatment of amblyopia

involves patching the “good” eye for an hour or two per day until the eye-brain connection is formed.

can sit on your lap, they don’t need to know their letters and, best of all, no shots!

Dr. Charles McBride 503-644-3614

By Dr. Charles McBride

What age should a child get their eyes checked?

Downtown Spotlight: Dr. Charles McBride, Optometrist


Youth & FamilyTherapist

Karen HernandezPsychologist

YoungChiropractic

Youth & FamilyTherapist

Country FinancialCountry Financial Jae O. Park, MDJae O. Park, MD

Karen HernandezPsychologist

YoungChiropractic

BeavertonNatural Medicine& Wellness Center

BeavertonNatural Medicine& Wellness Center

SW Main St.

SW

2n

d S

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2nd FloorEntrance

To Farmington Rd

To W

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1st F loor Businesses

Sui te 201

Sui te 202

Sui te 203

Sui te 204

Naturopathic Medicine Midwifery & Gynecology

Nutrition Counseling Massage Therapy

www.BeavertonWellnessCenter.com503-643-0892

Your Neighborhood Health Care Center

Painless Joint Injections Geriatric Medicine Internal Medicine

Cryotherapy

Jae Park, M.D.

503-643-2120

Serving Adults, Adolescents & Children

Anxiety | Depression | Trauma

Se Habla EspañolPsychological Evaluations Available

503-803-9530www.drkarenhernandez.com

Licensed PsychologistKaren Hernandez, Ph.D.

Free 1/2 hour consult.

Janiene Beauchene J.D., C.S.W.A.

503-469-9666

Call me to schedule your

Specializing in Trauma Recovery

YOUTH& FAMILY THERAPIST

Visceral ManipulationCraniosacral TherapySpinal Care

503-643-0892Young Chiropratic

Specializing in

Let me help you relieve joint pain, sciatica, headaches/migraine, digestive disorders, sports and auto injuries, pediatric health and much more.

Downtown Spotlight:

Karen Hernandez, Ph.D., LLC

When life gets you down, you feel overwhelmed, or

if you’re struggling in your rela-tionships at home or at work, it can be helpful to see a therapist who can lend a listening ear and provide you with tools to lead a more rewarding and satisfying life.

I am a licensed psychologist in Oregon who has been in prac-

tice since 2004. I work with adolescents and adults. My therapeutic approach is to provide support and practical feedback to help clients effectively address personal life challenges. I use a variety of evidenced based techniques to help my clients. A growing area of interest for me is the use of Animal Assisted Therapy to help clients and I’ll often bring my therapy dog to pre-determined sessions.

I was born to a bicultural family and grew up in Mex-ico. I am bilingual and value diversity in all its forms. I am a member of the Oregon Psychological Association

| | |

503-646-3161Brad Bennett503-646-3238

Joshua Kuchenmeister503-646-3185

12305 SW Broadway | Beaverton, OR 503.643.1048

Downtown Spotlight: Shirley’s

12750 SW 2nd St.(see map page 12, B5)

hirley Schubert of Shirley’s Coffee House passed away

in 2003. The Schubert family, of Beaverton Bakery, has recently taken the restaurant back over. Look for the new brunch menu served on Saturday and Sunday from 9am – 3pm.

Upon arrival you will

of Aunt Carrie Ann’s Fresh

homemade Banana Bread.

Generations of Traditions Come Home to Downtown Beaverton

Choose from Shirley’s Home-made Biscuits and Sausage Gravy or maybe her Italian

Fruit or Oregon Berry Compotes served with Bacon.

Another Shirley’s family tradition is Brackworst Sausage and Sautéed Apples with Cinnamon. These were among her favorites. Come often as the menu will change monthly.

Beginning Saturday, April 21st

Upcoming Events:Shirley’s will be having a change in the lunch menu and be open June 1st, 2012 in the evening for dessert from 7 to 10pm

Watch for the Donut Hole. Hot fresh donuts will be available every evening


Identity theft has been around for as long as your personal in-

formation could be used to obtain products or services. As credit-ors allowed you to accumulate debt, or pay by check instead of cash, the more unscrupulous in society chose to take advantage. We are now faced with a system that, although not broken, does require constant attention and due diligence.

Identity theft is a serious crime. It occurs when your per-sonal information is stolen and used without your knowledge to commit fraud or other crimes. Identity theft can cost you copi-ous amounts of time and money. It can destroy your credit and ruin your good name. In this day

impacted by the crime or knows someone victimized.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Visit take5tosurvive.com for quick and easy, 5-minute tips on how to prepare today, for tomorrow’s disaster. In addition, if you would like a speaker for your group or business, please contact TVF&R at 503-649-8577.

Car Seat ClinicCertified child safety seat technicians will be available to install or inspect car seats. Clinic is open to the public.

Saturday, April 7 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM

Kuni Collision Center3725 SW Cedar Hills Blvd.

Beaverton, OR 97005

Saturday, April 28 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM

City Hall4755 SW Griffith Drive

By Mark Hyde

Public surveys list ‘lack of time’ as the primary reason

people cite for not taking steps to prepare. However, past weather events have shown that it doesn’t take an earthquake to disrupt life as we know it. When an earth-quake does occur, the demand on emergency services will be monumental. Families and busi-nesses may be on their own for days while emergency respon-ders focus on the most critical incidents and life safety threats.

TVF&R wants to help with your preparedness steps, including:

1. cooking, and heating/light-ing your home safely if you lose power.

2. Knowing when and how to shut off utilities.

3. you will reunite your family if separated.

Disaster Advice from TVF&R

Protect Personal Infomation with Constant Attention & Due Diligence

By Karen Eubanks

4. Identifying an “out-of-state” contact person that your family can call if separated and local phones are not working.

5. Backing up and storing important documents.

ling paper products it makes it easier for bad guys to rummage through trash. Suspects are look-ing for bills or other paper with your personal information on it.

2. SkimmingSkimming can be

done almost any-time you hand over a credit or debit card for purchases. A nondescript “storage” device may be used by the employee while processing your card or at-tached to an ATM.

3. PhishingPhishing is just what

it sounds like. On line the bad -

stitutions, companies or govern-ment agencies, and send email or pop-up messages to get you to reveal your personal inform-ation.

4. Hacking

computer skills may Hack your personal or professional ac-count. Obtaining access to your

of info such as full name, date of birth, social security num-bers, credit card accounts and mother’s maiden name.

5. Stealing

from your house, car, business or health club. Mail is taken containing valuable tax or bank

-ees may also steal records

from their employers that have sensitive

and useful in-formation for an identity thief.

You now un-derstand what identity theft is; you know some of the ways bad

guys get your valuable personal

information; you know how damaging

and wide spread the crime is. What can you do to reduce

the chances of being a victim?Shred documents that have

on them before discarding or re-cycling.

Protect your social security

wallet or write it down on docu-ments unless you’re comfortable with how it will be used.

-formation on the phone, through the mail, or over the internet un-less you know who you are deal-ing with and trust them.

Refrain from clicking on links sent in unsolicited emails; instead, type in a web address you know.

anti-virus software.

like your birthdate, mother’s

maiden name, or the last four numbers of your Social Security number.

Keep your personal informa-tion in a secure place at home.

FREE Document ShreddingA commercial-sized shredding truck will be used for this event. Items no larger than staples and paper clips may be attached to the papers. Limit of three boxes per vehicle. Participants are encouraged to donate canned food to the Oregon Food Bank at shredding events.

Saturday, April 2110:00 AM - 1:00 PM

Tektronix13975 SW Karl Braun Dr.

Beaverton, OR 97005For more information, contact:

(503) 526-2260

In order to protect yourself

understand how your identity -

mon ways are:

1. Dumpster DivingNow that many people use

separate receptacles for recyc-

18 – Beaverton Resource Guide | Volume 2–Issue 4

SW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW Loon Dr

SW B

arro

ws

Rd

SW B

arro

ws

Rd

Moda Salon

Edw

ard

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SunsetCycles

Scholls HeightsElementary School

to P

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to Murrayhill

(see map page 20)

Glenn HortonState Farm Ins.

Tru AwakeningsSalon & Spa

Biscuits Cafe

La Superior

Mexican Food

Met

ro P

erc Glenn Horton

State Farm Ins.

Tru AwakeningsSalon & Spa

Biscuits Cafe

La Superior

Mexican Food

Met

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RRR

5 2 1

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4 7 1 6 9

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How to play: Fill up the grid with numbers from 1 thru 9 so that each number appears only once in each row, each column and each 3x3 box. Have fun!

I’m a Genius!

Buy 1 frozen yogurt and get a 2nd one of equal or lesser value FREEFREE Frozen Yogurt

Mon-Sat: 6am - 8pm, Sun: 6am - 7pm www.metroperc.com

Pasteries Drive thru Free Wi-Fi Stumptown Coffee

(503)524-7372

503-641-2767Hair Care | Skin Care | Massage | Waxing

Book your appointment online at truawakenings.com

16315 SW Barrows Rd #208, Beaverton, OR 97007

503-590-4440

Glenn HortonAutoHomeLifeRenters

HealthBusinessBoat... and more!

16315 SW Barrows Rd #202, Beaverton, OR 97007

Breakfast & Lunch served all day!

We don’t serve fast food...

We serve fresh foodas fast as we can!

www.biscuitscafe.com503-372-6982

16315 SW Barrows Rd, Beaverton, OR 97006


16315 SW Barrows Rd, Beaverton OR 97007

www.villageonschollsferry.com

Greetings from Biscuits Café at The Village on Scholls. We are a West-

side favorite for breakfast and lunch be-cause we do things the old fashioned way… “We don’t serve fast food, we serve

we serve tastes great because we feature local food suppliers known for their fresh-ness, quality and taste.

One of our most popular breakfast se-lections is the “Keep it Simple”, where you choose from over 27 different items to create your favorite combination. Plus, as a Biscuits Café family member, our Rewards program can treat you to savings, special promotions and birthday recognition.

Visit us soon!! Be sure to say hello to Ryan Wilson who is part of our locally owned and operating team. Come Hungry!!!

Village Spotlight:Biscuits CafeKeeping it Simple


503-235-5722 www.4kidswithcancer.org

Parisjat Umscheid is a mother of three, crossfitter, triathlete, event planner & writer.

Basic Needs

Community Housing Fund Beaverton 503-846-5794

Edwards Center 503-642-1581

Good Neighbor Center Tigard 503-443-6084

LifeWorks NW 503-645-3581

Sunshine Pantry 971-506-7827

Social Services

Care To Share 503-591-9079

Rebuilding Together Washington County 503-644-4544

Sherwood Senior Center Sherwood 503-625-5644

Vision Action Network Beaverton 503-846-5790

Youth

Youth Contact, Inc. 503-640-4222

St. Mary’s Home for Boys Beaverton 503-649-5651

HomePlate Youth Services Hillsboro 503-867-7762

HealthTuality Healthcare Foundation Hillsboro 503-681-1617

Virginia Garcia Memorial Foundation 503-352-8608

Education/LiteracyBeaverton Education Foundation Beaverton 503-643-7453

Beaverton Literacy Council Beaverton 503-520-8764

Restaurants Unlimited, Inc. (RUI) family, Portland Seafood Com-pany’s dockside warehouse vibe invites stories, laughter, and prom-ises a tap that won’t run dry. Addi-tional details are available at www.portlandseafoodcompany.com.

Candlelighters For Children With Cancer:Helping Families in Oregon and SW Washington

Stay up-to-date with everything happening at

Washington Square

Twitter: @WashingtonSq

Facebook: facebook.com/Shop-WashingtonSquare

Saturday, April 14, 10am - 5pm

1st Annual Summer Camp Expo At Washington Square (Located in Nordstrom Court.)

on’t miss your “one-stop

perfect summer camps for your kids. Meet and talk with over 14 camp directors from Portland Metro summer camp programs. You’ll learn all the information you need to make the right choice for your family!

The International School, MJCC

Theater, Mad Science, OMSI, Ore-gon Gymnastics Academy and more.

For more information, visit www.nwkidsmagazine.com

April 23-29

Washington Square Hosts Beaver-ton School District Student Art Exhibition

Summit Court is located on Level 1, between the escalators leading to the Food Court.

An annual tradition, the

has been showcasing work from the Visual Art programs at Wash-ington Square every spring for 16 years.

Student artwork from Beaverton Middle and High Schools will be on display in Summit Court. Come by and see the amazing and inspir-ational artwork that the students in our community have created.

The artwork includes a variety of media: paintings created with oil, acrylic and watercolor; drawings made with graphite, charcoal, pas-tels and colored pencils; mixed me-dia work and computer-generated art, and more.

Mall Map - for a complete directory of stores, visit: www.shopwashingtonsquare.com/Map/

The newest styles, exciting brands - and it’s all fresh all the time.

Hop on over to Washington Square for a visit with the Easter Bunny through April 7!

Bunny visits, hugs & smiles are always free. Plus, children receive a compliment-ary Activity & Coloring Book when they visit. Families can take home this memory by purchasing a special photo of their child with the Easter Bunny.

The effects of childhood cancer touch the lives of so many.

For this reason, Candlelighters For Children With Cancer was es-tablished in 1977 with the mission to provide support, education, ad-vocacy and hope to all children and their families in Oregon and South-west Washington who face the challenges of a childhood cancer diagnosis. Candlelighters services include multi-faceted, frontline support to families throughout the different stages of pediatric cancer. They offer a wide array of free and effective support services because their board of directors and active volunteers represent the many faces of childhood cancer - providing knowledge, experience and support to families in need. Their services and entire network are available free of charge.

SUPPORTING THOSE IN NEEDCandlelighters provides assist-

ance to families of cancer patients as they battle the emotional stresses

of their experiences. Their mem-bers have been through it all and know how to help. They have a presence in each of Portland’s children’s hospitals that involves monthly catered meals for in-pa-tients and clinic patients and their families, a food pantry and Fri-day snack cart as well as Bedside Buddies and fully stocked toy boxes. Activities such as Sum-mer family camp, social activities and tickets to area sporting/enter-tainment events provide families the outlets needed to share the frustrations and fear caused by childhood cancer with families in similar situations. Families may also request assistance from the

Program in the event they face hardship situations and are in need

Served among the dockside at-mosphere, the menu at Portland Seafood Company centers around

and crowd-pleasing twists on tradi-tional seafood favorites.

Seafood lovers rejoice - your -

land Seafood Company has docked at Mall 205 and now opened its doors at Washington Square Mall. At Portland Seafood Company, we take fresh ocean catch and cre-

meals that beg to be eaten with bare hands and good company. We fea-ture the seafood dishes people love, in ways they’ve never tasted. Port-land Seafood Company is commit-ted to high quality ingredients and sustainable seafood with delicious beverages and Happy Hour deals to wash your meal down. Part of the

Washington Square Mall’s Fresh New CatchBy: Liz Johannesen

Monday – Saturday 10am to 9pm

Sunday10am to 7pm

Bunny “Carrot” BreaksDaily, 1pm to 1:30pm

BUNNY HOURS:


A B C D E F G H

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Bank

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Other Upstair Businesses

Murray SchollsTown Center

Murrayhill Marketplace


Murrayhill MarketplaceUpstairs Offices

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to Village on Scholls Ferry

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Dr. David BarneyDMD

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Big Al’s

SW Barrows Rd

SW Walnut StSW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW M

urra

y B

lvd

SW Teal Blvd

Big Al’s

SW Barrows Rd

SW Walnut StSW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW Scholls Ferry Rd

SW M

urra

y B

lvd

SW Teal Blvd to 217 Fwy

MurrayhillMarketplace


BarrowsCrossing

ProgressRidge

Murray-Scholls Area Shopping Center

Guide

We have 1 bedrooms from $635, 2 bedrooms from $860www.OverlookatMurrayhill.com

Drop on by and you’ll also find

Please call us at

Heated year-round swimming poolSmoke free community

Assigned parking & more!

Conveniently located near Murrayhill Marketplace

(503)579-9326

Banking Services

Personal & businesssolutions, real estate loans

Call a personal banker today. 503-579-1947

www.bannerbank.com B1

Jeffery S. Olenick, M.D. Keith E. Miller, M.D. Fawn Tran, M.D.

Your Murrayhill Neighborhood Doctor’s OfficeAccepting new patients, call:

www.MurrayhillPhysicians.comSee Murrayhill Map, page 20 (C4)

503-597-5647


GENERAL, COSMETIC, FAMILY DENTISTRY503-590-7574

Scott R. Walker, D.M.D.

www.MurraySchollsFamilyDental.comSee Murrayhill map, page 20 (A5)

1 Month Free Taekwondo+ Free Uniform

1 Month Free Taekwondo+ Free Uniform

New students only. Offer good at Murrayhill location.

17455 SW Farmington RdBeaverton, OR 97007503-649-7200www.beavertontkd.com

14795 SW Murray Scholls RdBeaverton, OR 97007

503-524-4800www.murraytkd.com

FocusBalanceConfidenceTeamworkDisciplineControlRespectFitness

See Murrayhill Map page 20 (D5) (See map page 20, D5)

Advertise

W I T H U S ! Call 503-641-3320 for details.

BankingConsumer and business

accounts, loans, mortgages 503-228-7077

www.onpointcu.com E3

Body & Beauty

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

oasistanningoregon.com 503-521-8268 G2

Education

We’re here to help.We’re here to listen.

Reading, writing, phonics, math, test prep, study skills & more.

Call us. 503-590-6800 F2

Food & Drink

Beaverton Bakery Express Cakes for all occasions!

Coffee shop, tea, donuts, Italia Espresso Torrefazione,

Pastries, Cakes and more. 503-579-1600 E2

Bowling, games, sportsbar & grill. Groups, parties

and events OK! See our Ad. 503-748-6118

www.ilovebigals.com B3

Food & Drink(con’t)

(See ad page 5)

Great Beaverton dining at the Murrayhill pond.

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner www.cafemurrayhill.com

503-590-6030 G4

(See ad spotlight story page 4)

Hapa Grill

Family Friendly Hawaiian Asian Fusion Restaurant. Environment

friendly. Easy take out 6 days/wk. 503-590-7800 F2

Health

Got foot pain?Come see us for expert care, diagnosis and treatment of

ankle/foot disorders. 503-597-5647 D4

503-526-2917Adults, teens, family, couples,

anxiety, depression, communica-tion, relationships & intimacy

www.drtmishler.com D2

Health(con’t)

(See ad this page)

Comprehensive dentalcare for your entire family.

murrayschollsfamilydental.com 503-590-7574 A5

Murrayhill Chiropractic CareDr. Robert Sherman

Auto Accident Injuries, Spinal Care & more.

503-590-4000 www.murrayhillchiro.com D2

(See ad page 20)

Your Neighborhood FamilyDoctor’s Office. Accepting new patients, call today.

503-597-5647 murrayhillphysicians.com C4

Housing

Residential/CommercialResponsive & Proactive.

Let us cure your rental head-aches! 503-597-7790

www.robynsnestpm.com D2

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

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

503-679-8477 E3

www.shopmurrayhill.com


OTHER MURRAYHILL BUSINESSES

To get your listing, call 503-641-3320

(@ the First Baptist Church of Beaver-ton, 5755 SW Erickson Ave.)

Audition Notice The Beaverton Civic Theatre will hold open auditions for the musical, You’re

a Good Man, Charlie Brown. No appointment necessary. Bring a pre-pared musical number. Monologues

helpful but not necessary - there will be cold readings from the script. Performances are July 18 – Aug 5.

@City Library

Play Reading Open to inexperienced and experi-

enced readers alike. The only criteria for participation are the love of plays,

and the joy of reading them aloud among like-minded theatre fans. Call

for registration and fees.

(@ City Library Auditorium) The Miracle Worker

The Beaverton Civic Theatre will hold open auditions for The Miracle Worker, a story of how young Anne Sullivan, almost blind, taught Helen

Keller how to communicate. No appointment is necessary. No monologue required. There will be cold readings from the script. Per-formances are April 27 – May 13.

www.beavertoncivictheatre.org or 503-754-9866

[email protected] contact me to see other paintings online or

to commission work. 503-830-7894

(@ City Library)

“Love in the Time of Shakespeare

A concert of Early Music performed by the Ensemble De Organographia. Seniors and students with ID $5, all other adults $9, tickets at the door.

www.musicinsmallspaces.org

Sterling Pointe, 503-579-1400

Clocktower, 503-579-2422

Monte Vista, 503-213-4847

Chase Bank, 503-590-4600

Wells Fargo Bank, 503-579-2902

Rebound Massage, 503-746-6585

Touch of Light Massage, 503-579-6038

Palm Beach Tan, 503-524-9781

Massage Envy, 503-524-9600

Tutoring Club, 503-579-9670

Library, 503-644-2197

Malones Café & Bar, 503-579-3663

Ruby Tuesday, 503-579-3737

Mango Tango, 503-747-3961

Sushi Boat, 503-590-5675

Sandoval’s, 503-590-7668

Bombay Curry, 503-590-4442

Mia Teriyaki, 503-747-0400

Dr. Shoger, DDS, 503-579-2495OPAL Institute, 503-308-4251

Dr. Olesberg, DMD 503-579-4400Murrayhill Eyecare, 503-579-2020

Big Frog Custom T-shirts & More 503-746-5756

Verizon, 503-718-7290

24 Hour Fitness, 503-579-5090

General Services

See Manager for Move-in Specials and stop by for a free tour.

We’ve got sizes for every need. www.extraspace.com

503-524-9591 H6

Pet Care

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

www.naturespetmarket.com 503 579-2403 G2

Professional Services

ABGem Labwww.abgemlab.com

Appraisals, repair, design consignment, insurance & estates, same day service.

503-524-6896 E2

Liane Nishimura

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

health, business, boat & more! Call Liane at

503 579-3005 D2

Sports & Activities

Bowling, games, sportsbar & grill. Groups, parties

and events OK! 503-748-6118 www.ilovebigals.com B3

Sports & Activities(con’t)

(See ad page 21)

TAEKWONDO for all ages!Discipline, Respect, Focus

www.murrayhilltkd.com 503-524-4800 D5

Over 20 Cast in the Miracle Worker

Chehalem Day at the Beaverton Civic Theatre

“Tasting Pleasure” Exhibit

The 20 plus cast members of Beaverton Civic Theatre’s (BCT) upcom-ing production of The Miracle Worker began the rehearsal process together in a read through at the First Baptist Church Beaverton.

Photo by Melissa Riley

The Central Beaverton Neighborhood Association Committee

On Saturday, April 28 the third grade students and families from -

ance of the Beaverton Civic Theatre’s production of The Miracle Worker. The Miracle Worker is the Tony Award winning play about Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan.

The Central Beaverton NAC is bridging classroom learning with the performing arts. Chehalem’s third grade classes are beginning their bio-graphy unit and using Helen Keller as the example in all reading and

enjoy a production with their children is amazing. It creates the full circle...students study in school, then with their families they attend an event that lends a new perspective on their learning, thereby allowing the parents to strengthen what is learned in school.”

An exhibit of recent acrylic and mixed media paintings

by Bruce Ulrich, award-winning Beaverton artist, will be featured during April at the gallery, 12570 SW Broadway. The public is in-vited to a free reception on Sat-urday, April 7 (6-9pm) to honor Ulrich and his new exhibit

“My inspiration is an enjoy-ment and love of food and wine, with all the ideas, memories and pleasures you feel while enjoy-ing a meal with friends,” ex-plains Ulrich. “I explore how to express that in paint, either with a picture that is object based or a painting that is more about ex-pressing the colors and essence of the moment.”

For more information about this event, call 503-601-3300.

April 4 - 28 at Art on Broadway Gallery


Sch

oll’s

Fer

ry R

d.

Nimbus Ave.

Scholl’s Business Center

Billings Dance Center

Ten 10 OpticalSuite #D4

Suite #F6

10130 SW Nimbus Ste D4Tues - Fri: 10a - 5p

www.eyeglassesportland.com

Wholesale Prices to the Public

Call Paul for yourPersonalized Appointment

Listings are only $3/line (3 line min). Add $20 for a logo.Email [email protected]

One-of-a-Kind Designs from local artists

8134 Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy. Free Gift with Purchase

503-816-3517

Health Touch MassageSwedish, deep tissue, trigger point

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

Jan’s House Cleaning& Gardening, 10+ years

From bi-weekly to monthly All rooms, all surfaces!

503-327-4176

(See ad page 2)

Yes, find Jeans that fit!Come visit where friends meet for fashion. Unique wardrobe

items & basics too. 503-297-1609

Peak Performance EquineAmbulatory Veterinary Services Appointments or Emergencies

Dr. Cierra Riffle, DVM 503-403-9617

CounselingPromethian

503-816-2778Professional Counseling

for children, adolescents, individuals, couples, and families.

Milana Robben, M.S., NCC

Get Healthy and Go Greenwith products from Shaklee.

Healthy nutrition, weight, homeand beauty.

503-550-6378

Styles atHart

SalonNeighborhood

Styles atHart

SalonNeighborhood

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

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

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

The Grin HouseShort Term Nanny Services

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

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

tbTroy Brisbin Consulting LLC

On-Site affordable computer repair for

home and small business. 503-707-4377

[email protected]

We moved from Southern California to Oregon in

1994. We were burned out from a grueling life in the restaurant busi-ness where my husband was a chef and I was a manager. We needed a change of scenery. Shortly before we moved, an article appeared in Sunset magazine singing the praises of a fantastic farmers mar-ket in Beaverton, Oregon. I had no

Labor Day Weekend, 1995, also Ginger’s birthday, hence all of the flowers. The children in the photo are now 28, 25 and 22. What you don’t see is the little red wagon behind us that we would fill every week with delicious, fresh local foods. My children grew up in the market and have always been fortunate enough to know who grew the carrots they were eating.

idea where Beaverton was at the time, but I tore out the article and

it once we arrived. Imagine how delighted I was to discover that the market in the article was only about 10 minutes from our new house.

We were lucky enough to have fallen in love with cook-ing at the time when America’s

two most influential chefs were Alice Waters and Wolfgang Puck, both of whom preached the importance of cooking with fresh quality ingredients. Our first trip to the Beaverton Farm-ers Market was a shopping ex-perience like none we had ever had. Being hard core foodies from Los Angeles we were ser-ious about what we ate and this market showed us how to be ser-ious about where it came from.

After becoming faithful shop-pers every Saturday, the position for market manager, or market master, as it was called then, was announced in the newspa-per. I had to apply!! As it turns out, my background in event planning, ornamental horticul-ture and cooking was enough to convince the Board to hire me. Seventeen years later, there is still no place that I would rather be on a Saturday morning. It is my great privilege to do a job that I am deeply honored to do and that is to connect the finest local producers with an amazing community of consumers.

My Family’s Story

OPENING DAY

,MOTHERSDAY WEEKENDSSSSS UU ,,,,MMOOOTTHHEEERRRSSDDAAAYYY WWEEEEKKEENDD

SATURDAY, MAY 12TH

Look for Market Map & Vendor Guide in May Issue!

By Ginger Rapport


Karen Brandenburger

(503)590-8562

13225 SW Shore Dr., Tigard, OR 97223 | [email protected]

www.movingforseniors.com

Here is where we went in March:

503.646.0635

Men’s Breakfast outOregon Symphony trip

Dine out at Oswego Grill“I Sing” Broadway concert

St. Patty’s Day Dance Party with Big Band Music

“March is gone and I didn’t do a thing... those road trips at Beaverton Lodge sure sound fun!”

12900 SW 9th Street | Beaverton, OR 97005

Visit us at www.BeavertonLodge.com

On the Road with Beaverton Lodge

We’ll show you around and tell you where the

Located in the heart of Raleigh Hills

Call for a tour & lunch today!

4815 SW Dogwood Ln, Portland, OR 97225

We believe in providing our residents withthe highest quality of life.

503-297-3200

503-520-091110880 SW Davies Rd, Beaverton OR 97008

Call for a complimentary lunch and tour.

7451 SW Coho Ct. #101 Tualatin, OR 97062

503-629-6342.

www.oregonhealthdecisions.org/

provide comfort to your loved -

cult decisions. Why is this important? Your

future healthcare wishes need to be known if you cannot speak for yourself. Sudden illness or acci-dents can happen to anyone at any age. A guide may be needed for your doctor and loved ones to make healthcare decisions. Most important, knowing your wishes can give your loved ones peace of mind.

It’s up to YOU to initiate. There are no right or wrong an-swers and advance directives

wishes. Lawyers are not needed to complete advance directives. Visit www.Oregonhealthde-cisions.org to learn more and to download an Oregon Advance

available at legal stationary stores and many physicians also keep a supply.

The future depends on what we do in the present. –Mahatma Gandhi

o you know what health-care treatments you would

and would not want if you could

other people know what your wishes are? April 16 is National

effort of national, state and com-munity organizations committed to ensuring that all adults with decision-making capacity in the United States have the inform-ation and opportunity to com-municate and document their healthcare decisions. Advanced care planning involves learning about treatment options; think-ing about your values; talking about your decisions and docu-menting your wishes.

Talking about your end of life care decisions is one of the most important things you can do. It provides a valuable opportunity to discover important inform-ation about yourself and your loved ones; allows for honest

-ning before a crisis and it can

National Healthcare Decisions Day ByLiz Fischer, MS

Beaverton Resource Center (walk-in only)

12500 SW Allen Boulevard Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,

11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Elsie Stuhr Center by appointment only

(dial 211)

Beaverton Community Center 12350 SW 5th Street

Thursdays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For additional information, please call 211 for a listing of other sites and hours or

visitwww.CASHOregon.org.

The Beaverton Cares program

seeks to raise awareness of human needs issues in the community and seek collaborative solutions.

For more information,

please contact Lani Parr at 503-526-2243 or visit

www.BeavertonOregon.gov/BeavertonCares.

The City’s Beaverton Cares program is making free tax help available to area residents, and encouraging eligible low- and middle-income families to take advantage of the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC).

“Helping low-income families get the most out of their tax returns ensures that they’ll have more funds to get their basic needs met,” said Mayor Denny Doyle. “The EITC helps vulnerable fam-ilies and stimulates our regional economy.”

Free Tax Help Available


SPEEDMINIMUM

YEARS OF AGE OR OVER

55

Oregon Passionate Aging and Living

Psychotherapy, memory/brain evaluation, family consultation

www.opalinstitute.com 503-308-4251

LIVING BETTERTHAN EVER.

YOUR LOCAL PRINT SPECIALISTS

BannersBrochuresBusiness CardsCalendersCatalogsDirect MailFoldersFlyersLogo DesignNote Pads

www.cedarhousemedia.com503.641.3320

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN BEAVERTON4575 SW Tucker Avenue

Are “Golden Years” really golden? At the OPAL In-

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

Amy Schultz, clinical geropsy-chologist with the OPAL In-stitute. She explains that very intelligent and capable people can get stuck when confronted with life challenges, and that collaborating with a psycho-logist can open new ideas for change.

The OPAL Institute offers psychotherapy that targets every-day problems, chronic pain and other health issues, adjustment to life transitions, dealing with a diagnosis of dementia, or cop-

also specialize in diagnosis and guidance for people who may be experiencing memory problems or other issues with healthy brain functioning. A favorite motto is

challenge as they age? Virtually everyone. Figuring out how to thrive with these changes is key to achieving an excellent quality of life. OPAL Institute staff are available to discuss opportunit-ies for making positive change in your aging process.

Remember to check your speed and enjoy the ride!

If you have questions about our Speeder Spotlights, email Jolene at:

[email protected]

By Jolene Guptill

As former chair of the SCAC, Jolene Guptill has been advocating for Beaverton seniors for the past 11 years. She continues to bring aware-ness to senior issues while serving on the City’s Visioning Committee and the Beaverton Downtown Asso-ciation Board.

summed with “life is a team sport; you don’t want to worry alone.” In fact, one common scenario is the “worried well,” who think they may be experiencing a dev-astating dementing disorder, but who are actually experiencing changes associated with normal aging. A thorough evaluation can help people realize that everyone has strengths and weaknesses, and there are strategies to work around most particular issues.

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

Green quickly assesses how she can help with the intersection of aging, medical, and mental health concerns. How many people ex-perience some type of medical


A B C D E F G H

A B C D E F G H

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SW Canyon Rd

SW Broadway StSW Canyon Rd

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SW M

urray Blvd

SW 141st A

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d A

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SW H

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SW C

edar H

ills Blvd SW W

atson A

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SW H

all Blvd

SW Lom

bard Ave

SW 117th

Ave

SW Millikan Way

SW Farmington Rd

SW Canyon Rd

SW Broadway StSW Canyon Rd

SW Tualatin Valley Hwy

SW M

urray Blvd

SW 141st A

ve

SW 142n

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SW H

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all Blvd

SW Lom

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SW 117th

Ave

SW

SW Millikan Way

SW Farmington Rd

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Dealership

DealershipBodyPaint

BodyPaintMotor-

cycles

Repair

Rental

Repair

Repair Tinting

Tires

Auto MachineRadiator

Upholstery

Battery

Battery

Transmission

Car Wash

CarWash Auto

Parts

AutoParts

ApexAutoSpa

BodyPaint

ShellStation

Exhaust Car Wash

Lube

Glass

Brake

s

Dealership

Dealership

Dealership

DealershipDealership

CourtHouse

Legend= New/Used Car Dealership

= Map Sponsor

Dealership

Dealership

Repair

Dea

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Ren

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Bod

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Dealership

Dealership

Dealership

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

Luxury Service at affordable prices

Luxury Service FREE Estimates Rental Cars available onsite Lifetime Warranty on all workmanship

503.372.7563Oregon’s only BMW certified collision center

Kuni Col l is ion CenterPopular belief states your in-

surance company has the au-thority to dictate where you take your damaged car for repairs. The Truth? You can choose the shop that gives you the best level of ser-vice, price and quality parts.

Kuni Collision Center is the premier and preferred Full Service Collision and Repair Facility in Portland, Oregon for performance, luxury and non luxury vehicles. We are Oregon’s ONLY BMW

The most cherished part of an American family after the kids is the car (sorry

Pooch!) and Beaverton is no exception. In fact, we here in our little community have more automotive related businesses along one stretch of road than many major cities.

Over the coming months, we’ll continue to add details to the map as well as expand on the various auto related businesses so stay tuned!

While we work on all makes and models of vehicles, the newly expanded Kuni Collision Center handles it all, from simple body or paint touch-up, to full pre-col-lision restoration. If you are not sure which Full Service Body Re-pair and Collision Service Center shop you want your car towed or

estimate. Allow us to give you a good start in this sometimes stressful situation. For more in-formation on how to make sure

your accident or repair work will be handled professionally, cour-teously and respectfully visit us of give us a call at 503-372-7563.

Acura

Audi

BMW

Buick

Chevrolet

Crysler

Dodge

Fiat

Ford

GMC

Honda

Hyundai

Infiniti

Jeep

Kia

Lexus

Mazda

Mitsubishi

Nissan

Porsche

Subaru

Toyota

Volvo

VW

Auto Parts

Battery

Boats

Body & Paint

Brakes

Car Rentals

Car Wash

Detailing

Exhaust System

Gas Stations

Glass Repair

Lube & Tune

Machining

Motorcycles

Radiator / AC

Repair Shops

RVs

Tires

Title & Loan

Transmission

Upholstery

Used Cars

Window Tinting

Kuni Collision Center 3725 SW Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, OR 97005

503-372-7563 www.kunicollisioncenter.com


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SW 91st A

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SW Walker Rd

SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy

SW Canyon Rd

SW 110th A

ve

SW 110th A

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Griffith Dr.

SW 109th A

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SW 108th A

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SW 87st A

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SW 106th A

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SW Walker Rd

SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy

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BodyPaint

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DealershipDealership

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Dea

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Dea

lers

hip

Dea

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Dealership

Dealership

Dealership

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Car WashTires

TiresExhaust

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UpholsteryDealership

Dealership

Dea

lers

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Dea

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Ren

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Dea

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Gla

ss Title

Loa

n

Enjoy your car interior& outshine your neighbor’s car!

$5 Loaner Cars Available (BMWs!)

Fresh Start Detail Working Hard Since 1983What makes us different?

We do not work for dealers! Why does this matter? Because dealers

to do a fast and cheap job on one car then do a thorough and complete job on your car? It’s impossible. Long ago we decided to work for customers who needed a service and were willing to pay a fair amount for it.

Have you ever bought a car from a dealer and you had to hassle with them over the price? Imagine doing that on every single detail job. No

-ity detail jobs that other detail shops make. Mistakes like; buffer swirls, excess wax in crevices and on moldings, wet interiors that start to smell musty or like a wet dog, etc.

As many of us know, driving down Canyon Road west towards Hillsboro is like running an auto-

motive gauntlet. Left and right for at least 5 miles, auto related businesses pepper the landscape: from dealer-ships to window tinting and tire shops, this stretch of road that was once fondly referred to as “Canyon Strip, Auto Row” by old-timers has everything a car owner needs and more. Can you believe it? All this auto awesomeness thanks to a simple man with a vis-ion almost 100 years ago.

came to America in 1888, at the age of 19. After ar-riving in Portland, he worked as an engineer, a trade learned from his father. The 1910 US Census found Otto living in a boarding house run by the divorced Maybelle Carr and her son, Guy. They would end up marrying and after a short time in Mexico, Otto moved back to Beaverton with the dream of putting

www.FreshStartDetail.com

12130 SW Broadway Street | Beaverton, OR 97005503.641.3285

his engineering skills to use by starting up the area’s

shop with which to make auto parts (this was the only

automobile garage was established.

a skilled mechanic like Otto to put them together. The garage, which was started with capital of $3,500

years. Then, in 1923, Otto sold his dealership to his step-son, Guy Carr, who went on to become the most recognizable name in Beaverton’s auto industry today. We’ll look at Guy’s story and his contributions in a future issue.

Aside from his business endeavors, Otto served as mayor from 1917-1926 and 1928 to 1931. He also

Avenue near Beaverton High School is named after Otto, the father of our city’s automobile industry.

Father of the Beaverton Automobile IndustryBy Michael Wong


Local Beaverton photog-

known for her photography of children and her ability to make any child laugh. Using this tal-ent she created the cutest kid contest , this year marks the 6th consecutive contest with a total of 19 contestants. All the vot-

Andrews facebook page; the kid with the most “likes” at the end of the week is recognized as the winner. This year the winner is 9 month old Logan Marvin (see cover). Mother Jodi Mar-

the years and said “once we had Logan I thought it would be fun to enter him into the cutest kids contest.” Marvin networked with friends and family on facebook

votes on Logans photo. Honor-able mention goes to Jake with 531 votes and winner of last year’s contest, Jack with 152 votes and Max with 75.

My children have been

hankering for a pet, and since my hus-band is deathly al-lergic to dogs we compromised on Guinea pigs, one for each of the older girls as a Christ-mas gift. The plan went swimmingly

weeks; Cosmo and Charlotte,

two sweet f e m a l e s ,

lived happily in their small cage and were a joy to have around. That is until my 3 yr-old started whining because she didn’t have a piggy to hold… and until we ordered what was apparently a

a good chunk of the front room…and until my eldest daughter’s piggy became sick and had to be returned to Petco for a two-week

-lotte, whom we thought was just lethargic and a really good eater, gave birth last week, bringing our grand total to four.

Tales of a Beaverton Super-Mom The Guinea Pigs are Taking Over

Emily Andrews finds the cutest kids in Beaverton

Maureen Wilson is an educator and Mostly-Stay-At-Home mom of 3 who lives in Beaverton. She finds motherhood to be a far more humbling and humorous ex-perience than she ever imagined.

Maureen can be contacted at: [email protected]

By Maureen Wilson

Now our living room, which my husband always dreamed would remain the one nice place in the house for adults to hang out, is covered in hay and bark chips. There are loads of old towels to add to my laundry pile, and the girls have snatched most of our produce as “snacks” for the pig-gies. But what is most concerning is my 3 yr-old’s “love” for her pet,

day where she is not lugging this poor animal around, cooing to

her in the playhouse mailbox, all in hope of being the world’s best mama.

The other day in fact I actually

-ne—fortunately with her shirt on—and eventually convinced her that the piggy was not at all enjoying this.

But last night my patience wore thin as I had hours of work deadlines looming over me but had to spend an extra hour getting my 3 yr-old to sleep because of the following claims:1. Her Guinea pig couldn’t fall

asleep.2. Her Guinea pig would like to

learn to read and cannot go to sleep until Kiana teaches her.

3. Her Guinea pig would like to be mailed somewhere—

4. My tea bag was too loud and it woke her.

5. She thought I called her name, so she came downstairs... AGAIN.

6. She remembered tomor-row was library day, but she couldn’t remember how to get to the library. Also, she was fairly sure the librarian wanted her to bring her Guinea pig.

beaverton resource guide april 2012

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