 |
Previous Issues |
| Cedar Mill Community Website |
|
Search the Cedar Mill News: |
About The Cedar Mill News |
October 2016
|
|||||||
| Volume 14, Issue 10 | October 2016 |
||||||
Community News October 2016
Free Paper Shred EventOctober 8, 10 am-1 pm, Sunset Presbyterian Church, 14986 NW Cornell Rd. A 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.
Beaverton School District Boundary Change MeetingsFour meetings are scheduled for the Beaverton School District Boundary Adjustment Advisory Committee to develop recommendations for Springville K-8 and Jacob Wismer Elementary schools. These school boundaries need to be adjusted as the result of the new elementary school being built on Kaiser Road. The meetings will be held from 6-9 pm at the following locations: Thursday, October 6 at Springville K-8, 6655 NW Joss Ave. Thursday, October 20 at Jacob Wismer Elementary School, 5477 NW Skycrest Pkwy. Thursday, November 3 at Springville K-8 Thursday, November 17 at Jacob Wismer District administrators Steve Sparks and David Williams will facilitate the meetings that are open to the public. There will be public comment at each meeting. In addition, there will be boundary activities for the public while the committee is working. For more information, call the district Communications & Community Involvement Department at 503-356-4360.
THPRD Native Plant Sale
Saturday, October 8, 10 am-2 pm, Tualatin Hills Nature Center, 15655 SW Millikan Way, Beaverton Fall is the perfect time to plant natives in your yard. Established plants require less care and water and provide great wildlife benefits. Learn more about fall landscaping and stop by the THPRD Native Plant Sale this Saturday from 10 am - 2 pm to stock up. More than 100 varieties of native trees, shrubs, ground covers, and perennials will be available at the Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District’s 11th Annual Fall Native Plant Sale. Admission is free and gardening experts, THPRD Natural Resources staff, and knowledgeable volunteers will be on hand to help gardeners make the right choice for their landscape.
Eat Smart! Movie SeriesSaturday, October 15, 7 pm, Leedy Grange Hall, 835 NW Saltzman
The October film in the Eat Smart Movie Series “To Make a Farm” explores the lives of five young people who have decided to become small-scale farmers. “To Make a Farm” was named one of the 10 most popular Canadian films at the Vancouver International Film Festival, calling the film “exceptionally hopeful, giving us a close-range view of humanity along with a detailed portrayal of the nuts and bolts of agriculture.” Films are free. Donations for Homeplate Youth Services, a local organization helping homeless youth in Washington County, are accepted.
Awesome Foundation Names Fall Grant WinnerTuesday, Oct. 18, 7-8 pm, Cedar Mill Market of Choice
The Beaverton & Beyond Chapter of the Awesome Foundation will introduce its fall $1,000 Awesome grant winner, the Companion Program Art Studio, a program for developmentally disabled artists in Washington County. Four times a year foundation trustees award a no-strings-attached $1,000 micro-grant for the creation of a project that positively impacts Washington County. The Companion Program was seeking funding for tablet computers, a color printer, and projector for digital media storytelling. Prior to the meeting, from 6-7 pm, a free workshop will be held to help you turn your idea into a proposal. For more information about Awesome Beaverton & Beyond, visit: awesomefoundation.org/en/chapters/Beaverton
Skyline Grange Soup SupperSaturday, October 22, 5-8 pm (serving till 7 pm), Skyline Grange Hall, 11275 NW Skyline Blvd. (1.6 miles east of Cornelius Pass Road. Suggested donation is $7 per adult and $15 per family. Skyline Grange will set the table for a hearty home-cooked dinner with homemade soups and breads, fresh salads, and homemade desserts. Menu will entice vegetarians and meat-lovers, picky and hearty eaters, children and adults. Restrooms are accessible only by stairs.
St. Pius X Christmas & Holiday BazaarThursday, October 27 - Sunday, October 30 The St. Pius X Women's Club will host the 56th Annual St. Pius X Christmas & Holiday Bazaar at the following times: 5-8 pm, Oct. 27; 9 am-7 pm, Oct. 28 and 29; and 8 am to 1:30 pm, Oct. 30. Free to attend with the exception of a $2 donation on Thursday evening (preview night).
Bonny Slope School Pancake Breakfast
Saturday, November 5, 7:30 - 10:30am, Bonny Slope Elementary The 5th grade class will host a community pancake breakfast to raise funds for 5th grade activities.
Sunshine Pantry Lists Holiday Season NeedsFall ushers in cool weather and the holiday season that puts more financial pressure on needy county families. Sunshine Pantry tries to fill those needs through donations. It currently is asking for: Warm clothes; costumes (in all sizes) and candy for Halloween; turkeys, stuffing mix, gravy and mashed potatoes for Thanksgiving; Christmas toys for children ages 4-6, 7-10, and 12-17. Special requests include remote-control trucks and cars, games, makeup and hair kits, and gift cards for movies or clothing stores. The week before Christmas, Sunshine Pantry holds a party for parents to pick out gifts for their children. Volunteers are always welcome. Residents are also encouraged to adopt a family for the holiday season. For more information call Sunshine Pantry at 971-506-7827.
Viva Village To Begin Offering Member Services October 1Viva Village, the volunteer-created membership organization designed to serve older adults in the Beaverton area, will test and refine its volunteer and referral systems with a pilot (trial) launch between October 1 and December 31. Participating members will be able to call the Viva Village office to obtain the services of trained, background-checked volunteers, and referrals to vetted service professionals and area community services. Volunteer assistance includes rides to medical appointments, the library, or grocery store; help with household and garden chores; technical assistance with computers, phones, and tablets; home visits; and other similar services. Membership requests for the pilot launch and/or 2017 annual membership are now being accepted. Members who participate in the pilot launch will have their annual memberships extended through December 31, 2017. The purpose of Viva Village, one of seven not-for-profit “virtual” Villages now open or developing in the Portland area, is to enable older adults to remain in their own homes and neighborhoods as long as possible, rather than move to senior facilities. For more information on becoming a member, see vivavillage.org, or call 503-746-5082.
Viva Village October EventsViva Village is dedicated to helping seniors stay in their homes and communities through a variety of support services and activities. The public is invited to participate in any of these events: Saturday, October 1, 9 am, meet across from 7375 SW Bel-Aire Dr., Beaverton Nature walk: Fanno Creek Regional Trail. ADA-accessible trail. Saturday, October 15, 10 am, St. Cecilia School Library, 12250 SW 5th St, Beaverton Village 101: Introduction to Viva Village and the Village Movement. RSVP: 503-312-7675. Thursday, October 20, 6-8 pm Third Thursday Social Time: Giovanni’s Italian Restaurant, 12390 SW Broadway, Beaverton (corner of Hall and Broadway), at the big table in the back room. Tuesday, October 25, 9:30-11 am Men’s Coffee Break: No program or agenda, just sipping and conversation. Java Lounge, 760 NW Dale Ave. (at Cornell), Cedar Mill.
Washington County Museum EventsAll events at Washington County Museum, 120 E. Main Street, Hillsboro Timber in the Tualatin ValleyExhibit opens on Wednesday, October 26. Early settlers in the Tualatin Valley had to clear vast forests of oak, spruce, cedar and Douglas fir to make the land useful for farming. Harvesting this “green gold” fueled the economic engine of Washington County throughout the 19th and 20th centuries and reshaped the region physically, economically and socially. A new exhibit examining the timber industry in Tualatin will include logging artifacts. For more information, call 503-645-5353. A special members-only reception will be held the evening before, call the Museum for details. Halloween-themed After Dark: 19th century embalmingThursday, October 20, 5:30-8:30 pm, for adults over 21 only. $10 for members, $14 advance, $16 at the door. Though its history is long, embalming didn’t come to Washington County in a formal way until 1892, when prospective embalmers were required to pass a knowledge test. The first person to do so, Jacob Buxton, was the grandson of the namesake for Buxton, Oregon.
Historian Oscar Hult will portray a mid-19th century embalmer as he describes the embalming techniques used during the time period and Victorian mourning rituals. Local author launches seriesSaturday, October 29, at 1:30 pm James D. Thayer presents the first in a series of monthly talks by local authors and residents. He will speak about his book “Hiking from Portland to the Coast: An Interpretive Guide.” Thayer’s book includes descriptions and backstories of the 30 trails that crisscross the northern portion of the coast range.
Cedar Mill Farmers Market News
Saturdays, 9 am-2pm, corner of Murray & Cornell Fall’s fresh fruits and veggies are still available for purchase, along with eggs, locally raised beef and chicken, and a plethora of homemade items that make great gifts. Hot foods and beverages along with kettle corn, olives, sauces, and breads are also available to eat at the market or take home. A special program for children, POP (Power of Produce), teaches visitors about fresh fruits and vegetables, healthy eating, and how it all grows. POP is held from 9 am to noon. Kids who participate get $2 in tokens to shop for fresh fruit or veggies. For more information, email ourcmfm@gmail.com. Please note the new hours for fall.
Mark Fire Prevention Month by checking those smoke alarmsOctober is fire prevention month and Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue wants to remind area residents to check their smoke alarms, listening for the tell-tale beep where they sleep. Since most fatal fires happen at night, TVFR wants to make sure every bedroom has a working smoke alarm. In addition, the National Fire Protection Association campaign, “Don’t Wait ─ Check the Date! Replace Smoke Alarms Every 10 Years,” focuses on the importance of knowing how old your smoke alarms are and how often they need to be replaced. The dates are on the back of the alarms. TVF&R offers the following advice to help protect your family:
For more fire prevention tips and tools to create a fire escape plan, visit www.tvfr.com.
Washington County ForumMondays, 11:30 am at the Peppermill Restaurant in Aloha Speakers for the October meetings of the Washington County Forum, are the following: October 10: Candidates for Oregon Secretary of State: Brad Avakian, currently State Labor Commissioner and Dennis Richardson, former Oregon House Representative (R-Central Point). Both have been invited. October 17: Candidates for US Congressional District 1: Incumbent Suzanne Bonamici (D), Brian Heinrich (R), Kyle Sheahan (L). All have been invited. October 24: Candidates for House Districts 26, 34 & 35A. All candidates have been invited October 31: Dave Kraska, Tualatin Valley Water District, will give an update about the Willamette Pipe Project.
Women’s Safety FairSaturday, October 22, 8 am-4 pm, 215 SW Adams Ave., Hillsboro The Washington County Sheriff’s Department is offering training for women from age 14 up to learn personal safety techniques. The safety fair will offer situational awareness training, hands-on defensive tactics, safety resources, a vendor fair and raffle, and lunch. Class size is limited to 100 women. A second session on defensive tactics is set for 6-9:30 pm, Oct. 24-27. For more information, contact Darlene Schnoor at 503-846-2774 or darlene_schnoor@co.washington.or.us.
Beaverton Historical SocietyTuesday, October 11, 7 pm, Elsie Stuhr Senior Center, 5550 SW Hall Blvd. Steve McQuiddy, author of "The Fantastic Tale of Opal Whiteley,” will talk about this American nature writer and diarist whose childhood journal was published in 1920. Suggested donation is $3. For more information about the BHS, visit www.historicbeaverton.org or call 503-430-0106.
Grate Time to RakeDon’t wait for a truck to sweep the streets! You and your neighbors can protect your property and help keep our streets safe!
Help prevent flooding by keeping streets and storm drains clear. If leaves are piling up in your neighborhood follow these tips: Grab a rake, boots, gloves and a bin to collect leavesPut leaves in your yard debris bin, compost pile or bring them to our free Leaf Disposal & Food Drive, 8 am - 4 pm Saturday, November 19 and Saturday, December 3 at Aloha High School and the Cedar Mill Home Depot, 13700 NW Science Park Drive. Never stand on a storm drain or try to move itIf water is more than a few inches deep, give us a call at 503.547.8100 Clean Water Services is a regional Service District that maintains and improves the infrastructure, innovation, and efficiency of our water resources to ensure quality of life throughout the Tualatin River Watershed. In our unincorporated area of Washington County, they are the provider of sewer and water treatment and retention facilities.
More than rain water, tap water or used water, Clean Water Services and our member cities view water as a single resource that supports everything from public health to our local economy.
Terra Linda’s Haunted HouseMonday, October 31, 6-9 pm, 1755 NW 131st Everyone knows that Halloween is a night of trick-or-treating, ninjas and princesses, and scary ghouls, and nowhere is this more true than in the Terra Linda neighborhood. In fact, in 2015 the Next Door website ranked Terra Linda second in Portland for family-friendly areas to take kids. This may be due in small part to Karyn and Johnny Servin’s annual haunted house.
This year will mark the fifth annual event, provided by the 12-year residents of Terra Linda. Past themes have included Nightmares, Ancient Tombs, and Insane Asylums, and have always sought to tap into those innate fears of spiders, monsters, and the unexpected. This year’s theme will be a “Twisted Doll House,” and will provide the usual winding path of dark hallways, hidden corners, over-the-top costumes and makeup, and plenty of candy for all those that survive. The Servins have grown to love converting their garage and driveway into a night of scares. Neighborhood kids, friends, and parents are drafted for the various roles with costumes and makeup provided by Karyn, a freelance artist and illustrator. Johnny, a user experience designer for Nike, naturally takes to creating the themes, planning the space, and constructing the walls, pulleys, doors, and lighting necessary to set the right mood. He says, “On the old Roseanne show, the Barrs would build cool and elaborate haunted houses. We decided to try it ourselves one year, and five years later it’s become a tradition.” The usual question they get; “Is the haunted house okay for kids?” As Karyn says, “The haunted house is always designed to try to strike a balance between scary, creepy, and horror, and while nothing is toned down for children’s sake, we make an effort to avoid gratuitous violence or gore.” More often than not it’s the kids encouraging the parents to enter, holding hands and wide-eyed. Similar to last year, the Servins will be accepting cash donations this year at the entrance, with 100% going to Second Home, a Beaverton homeless youth program. According to Karyn, “We are happy to pay for the materials and do the work, and we just hope everyone will have such a good time that they’ll be happy to donate to charity as well.” All are welcome to enjoy the haunted house on Halloween night, from about 6-9 pm.
Prescription drug turn-in eventSaturday, October 22, 10 am-2 pm, Westview High School 4200 NW 185th Ave. Portland OR 97229 Drop off any unused, expired, or unwanted medications. Illegal drugs, medical waste, syringes or needles, thermometers, IV solutions, lotions or creams, and medications from nursing homes, doctors’ offices, or other businesses are not accepted. The service is free and anonymous. Sponsored by the Drug Enforcement Administration. Clean out your cupboards and cabinets now! For more information, contact Washington county Sheriff’s Office Community Outreach at 403-846-5930.
Pedestrian bridge named for local community activist Terry MooreTriMet has named the Sunset Transit Center pedestrian bridge in honor of the late Terry Hofferber Moore. The agency hosted an event in September to dedicate the bridge. The official name is the Terry Hofferber Moore Memorial Bridge.
Earlier this year, more than 100 community advocates requested that TriMet rename the Sunset pedestrian bridge in honor of Moore’s numerous community efforts. As a Metro Councilor, Moore advocated for TriMet to build the pedestrian bridge as part of the Westside MAX Light Rail Project—now known as the MAX Blue Line. She led the effort to ensure the overcrossing of Highway 26 be built to connect the surrounding neighborhoods on both sides of the Sunset Hwy. Ms. Moore’s contributions to the region, specifically TriMet, go far beyond the pedestrian bridge. Her dedication to accessibility can be seen in all of TriMet’s low-floor light rail vehicles and buses. In 1984 she led the coalition to persuade TriMet to only purchase low-floor bus and MAX trains for universal access for all. In turn, TriMet was the first transit agency in North America to have low-floor MAX trains, and greatly influenced other U.S. transit agencies to adopt the low-floor design. She also lobbied early on to make all MAX stations fully accessible as now required in the Americans with Disabilities Act. TriMet says, “Naming the pedestrian bridge after Ms. Moore, who passed away in 2014, is our way of acknowledging her extraordinary contributions to the development of our region’s quality of life, accessibility and the betterment of the community. This pedestrian over-crossing is one of the many visible and important contributions she made for her community and the metro area. It will also serve as a reminder of the importance of civil contributions. Over the years, she motivated and supported others to get involved in their community. Current Metro Councilor Kathryn Harrington credits Moore for getting her involved in local politics and giving back to her community.”
Elder Abuse Forum to Focus on Prosecuting Financial ScamsTuesday, October 11, 8 am–5 pm, Hillsboro Civic Center, 150 E. Main St. The Washington County Disability, Aging and Veteran Services (DAVS) is hosting its third annual Elder Abuse Forum, which this year is geared toward law enforcement and banking industry professionals, to help develop effective strategies to combat and prosecute financial elder abuse. Case studies will be presented to demonstrate how a team approach can help to successfully prosecute these types of crimes. Speakers include Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, Federal Trade Commission Deputy Director Charles Harwood and Washington County District Attorney Bob Hermann. This free forum is open to the public but is most appropriate for members of law enforcement and the banking industry. Light breakfast and lunch will be served. CLEs, CTEs and DPSSTs will be offered. RSVP: 503-846-3060.
Commissioners Adopt $30 Vehicle Registration FeeA $30 annual vehicle registration fee (VRF) to offset some of the local maintenance funding shortfall and to improve transportation safety was unanimously adopted at the September 20 Washington County Board of Commissioners meeting. Under provisions of Ordinance 817, the VRF will go into effect if the state Legislature fails to pass a 2017 transportation funding package that provides additional county revenue equal to or greater than $8.1 million annually—the county's share of revenue generated by the $30 fee—in the first year. The fee is expected to generate an estimated $13.5 million that would be split 60/40 between the county ($8.1 million) and the cities within the county ($5.4 million) as required by state statute. All funds received by the county would be used only for local maintenance to improve the safety and condition of county roads, bridges, and culverts. If implemented, the fee will be collected by the state Department of Motor Vehicles, in conjunction with state registration fees, starting July 1, 2018. The fee would be $30 per year, or $2.50 per month, for most vehicle owners. The fee for motorcycles/mopeds will be $17 per year. Owners of trailers eligible for permanent registration will pay a one-time fee of $10.
Public Invited to Weigh in on Top Road Safety Projects
Washington County's Urban Road Maintenance District (URMD) advisory committee is seeking public comment on the top safety improvement candidates for funding in fiscal year 2017-18. Candidate projects can be reviewed and the public may suggest projects through the URMD interactive map. Comments will be accepted through November 11. The committee will review comments on November 16 and then recommend projects to the Washington County Board of Commissioners to be included in URMD's 2017-18 budget. Community organizations interested in hosting a presentation about the URMD Safety Improvement Program and candidate projects in their area are encouraged to contact the Operations and Maintenance Division at 503-846-ROAD (846-7623) or email them at lutops@co.washington.or.us. To propose a small road improvement candidate, submit an online form or contact the Operations and Maintenance Division at 503-846-ROAD (846-7623) or lutops@co.washington.or.us.
Members Sought for County Advisory BoardsArea residents who would like to advise Washington County Commissioners on issues ranging from the arts to the county fairgrounds, transportation and homelessness are invited to submit applications during October. Deadlines for all applications are November 1 or until openings are filled. Committee members, who must live or work in Washington County, work on a voluntary basis to study issues and make recommendations. Applications may be obtained by visiting the Boards and Commissions website. The following committees have openings: Cultural Coalition of Washington County–four terms expiring 12/31/2016; three-year term CCWC administers distribution of any state funds that come to Washington County from the Community Cultural Participation Grant Program of the Oregon Cultural Trust. The CCWC distributes funds through a competitive process to Washington County-based organizations and artists to address priorities identified in the Washington County Cultural Plan. Members: Between nine and 15 members who reside in Washington County or are members of a business or organization significantly involved in arts, heritage, or humanities activities in Washington County. Contact: Eva Calcagno, Cooperative Libraries Manager, 503-846-3233 Fair Board–three terms expiring 12/31/2016; three-year term The Fair Board's primary function is to oversee the planning, preparation, and production of the County Fair. It will develop short- and long-term plans for the promotion and production of the County Fair and provide input to the County's Facilities Maintenance Plan for the fairgrounds. The Fair Board meets monthly. Members: Seven members are selected from a variety of interests including: agriculture, livestock, youth/education, exhibitors/vendors, and urban agriculture. In lieu of a citizen representative, one member may be from the Board of Commissioners. Contact: Leah Perkins-Hagele, Fair Complex Manager, 503-648-1416 Fairgrounds Advisory Committee–five terms expiring 12/31/16; two-year term The FAC provides input on the priorities and development of the Fairgrounds Master Plan and other plans, including capital projects, maintenance, non-fair marketing, and other strategic initiatives. As advocates, this committee works with local partners and the community at-large to communicate and encourage participation in fairground developments. Members: Nine members who represent the county geographically and in fields of interest or occupation. Two members are ex officio: a member of the Board of Commissioners and the president of the Fair Board (or designee). Contact: Leah Perkins-Hagele, Fair Complex Manager, 503-648-1416 Homeless Plan Advisory Committee–five terms expiring 12/31/2016: Sheriff's office, mayor or city councilor, citizen-at-large, nonprofit housing provider, and faith community representative; one current vacancy for a business representative; three-year term HPAC is comprised of 17 members who have authority within their agency/jurisdiction to make policy and budget decisions that impact the community's housing and supportive service system. The committee will advise the County Homeless Program Coordinator, the Director of Housing Services, the County Administrator, and the Board of County Commissioners. Members: 17, including people representing: a Washington County commissioner, a mayor or city councilor, philanthropy, business, Housing Authority of Washington County, a nonprofit housing provider, a nonprofit service provider, Washington County Sheriff's Office, Washington County Corrections, state or federal entitlement/mainstream resource programs, a representative from the two major hospitals, a representative from the faith community, 3 citizens at-large and a homeless/formerly homeless customer. Contact: Annette Evans, Chair, Housing & Supportive Services Network, 503-846-4760 Housing Advisory Committee–one vacancy for a Housing Authority representative; three-year term The Committee assists the Board of Commissioners by making recommendations on countywide housing policy issues as well as policies affecting operations of the County's four core housing programs. Members: Nine members comprising Housing Authority rental assistance program participants, elderly and minority, agricultural/farmworker community, real estate or finance, social service organizations, legal, and two at-large members. Contact: Val Valfre, Director of Housing Services, 503-648-4755 Northwest Area Commission on Transportation–one term expiring 12/31/16; two-year term The Northwest Area Commission on Transportation (NWACT) is an advisory body chartered by the Oregon Transportation Commission. NWACT addresses all aspects of transportation (surface, marine, air, and transportation safety) with primary focus on the state transportation system. NWACT considers regional and local transportation issues in northwest Oregon that affect the state system. NWACT plays a key advisory role in the development of the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), which schedules funded transportation projects. Members: Two citizen-at-large represent western Washington County. Contact: Sia Lindstrom, County Administrative Office 503-846-8853 Planning Commission–two terms expiring 01/31/2017: District 1 and District 2 (Cedar Mill area); four-year term Appointed volunteers advise the Board of County Commissioners on land use and transportation planning issues. They conduct public hearings, make final decisions on some changes to land use plans, and convey recommendations to the Board on comprehensive plan and community development ordinances. Members: Nine members who are residents of the county. Generally, two members are appointed by each Commissioner, and one by the Board Chair as an At-large appointment. No more than two members can be engaged principally in the buying, selling, or development of real estate. No more than two members can be engaged in the same occupation. Contact: John Floyd, Associate Planner, Land Use & Transportation 503-846-8817 Public Health Advisory Council –three terms expiring 01/31/2017: public safety representative, licensed practicing physician, and health care/hospital representative; three current vacancies: CPO representative, regulated service industry, and underserved/minority communities representative ; four-year term The council advises the Board of Commissioners in its role as the Board of Health for Washington County, makes recommendations to the Board and the Public Health Division Manager on health matters, and serves as a liaison between the community and Board. Members: 16 members, including state licensed health care practitioners and persons well-informed in public health matters. Contact: Tricia Mortell, Public Health Division Manager, 503-846-4745 Urban Road Maintenance District Advisory Committee–Six (three terms expiring 12/31/2016; three current vacancies: two alternate; one regular); three-year term The Urban Road Maintenance District Advisory Committee (URMDAC) advises the Board and staff on matters related to road maintenance provided by the URMD. Members: The URMDAC is comprised of eight residents of the Urban Road Maintenance District appointed by the Board. Two alternate members are also appointed. Eligible candidates must live in urban unincorporated Washington County. Contact: Jennifer McCollum, Land Use and Transportation Operations, 503-846-7615
|
|||||||||||||||||
Sign
Up Now to receive
|
|||||||||||||||||
Published monthly by Pioneer Marketing & Design |
|||||||||||||||||
