THE ASIAN REPORTER February 1, 2021 C O M M U N I T Y n Page 15 C L A S S I F I E D S THE ASIAN REPORTER CAN BE PICKED UP ON THE FIRST MONDAY EACH MONTH AT MANY LOCATIONS, INCLUDING: Uwajimaya 10500 SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy., Beaverton BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Need to place an advertisement? Just fill out the order form on this page, then fax it to (503) 283-4445 or e-mail . FOR SALE Grass-raised beef GRASS-FED BEEF FOR SALE Cattle raised in Newberg, Oregon. Beef available in ¼, ½ or whole cow & processed by a butcher in Portland. For pricing & details, please call (503) 980-5900. Home Entertainment HOME ENTERTAINMENT INSTALLATION Need stereo & HDTV set-up for the perfect home theater surround sound? We can do it! Great prices, expert service! Call Digital Connections at (971) 853-2576 Tin Seng Trading H Mart Lily Market Lao Vieng Market 8350 SE Division St. Portland 3301 SE Belmont St. Portland 11001 NE Halsey St. Portland 1032 N Killingsworth St., Portland REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE For Rent/Sale/Lease For Rent/Sale/Lease For Rent/Sale/Lease CLARA VISTA TOWNHOMES ST. FRANCIS PARK APARTMENTS 5450 NE Cully Blvd. Portland, OR 97218 (503) 284-3985 TTY 711 Accepting Applications for Project-Based Voucher Wait List 3 & 4 Bedroom Units Residents pay 30% of their income toward rent Water, Sewer & Garbage Paid! Open Application Period: Saturday, January 30, 2021 at 4:22pm 1177 SE Stark St. Portland, OR 97214 Income Limits Apply Equal Housing Opportunity For application and screening criteria visit: FREE Free Used Newspapers Unit available now at Affordable Housing COLLEGE MANOR APARTMENTS 265 S College St. Monmouth, OR 97361 Accepting Applications for Studio Units - $866 (503) 364-5065 TTY 711 No Application Fee! Water, Sewer & Garbage Paid! Recently Remodeled 1-BED Units (503) 704-2360 TTY 711 Income Restrictions Apply Equal Housing Opportunity For application and screening criteria visit: Hong Phat Supermarket 101 SE 82nd Ave. Portland Affordable Housing Rent: $736.00 Security Deposit: $736.00 No Application Fee Water, Sewer & Garbage Paid! Onsite Laundry Facility Pets Allowed Income Restrictions Apply Equal Housing Opportunity Celebrate The Year of the Ox! February 12, 2021 to January 31, 2022! The Asian Reporter’s Lunar New Year special section begins on page 8. To download an electronic copy of the issue, please visit . Stay safe. Wear a face covering. FREE NEWSPAPERS! Does your garden or yard need weed protection? Are you an art teacher who has upcoming papier-mâché projects? Are you a dog owner train- ing a puppy? Does your business need packing material? First come, first served! Please call (503) 283-4440, ext. #, or e-mail . SURFING THE WEB? Check out jobs, news, past stories, lists of community groups, and more on our site: 2021 ADVERTISING RATES Questions? Contact The Asian Reporter’s Advertising Department: Phone: (503) 283-4440 Fax: (503) 283-4445 E-mail: ads@asianreporter.com n n n Display Space (Asia, Ed-Op, Community, A.C.E. sections) $24.00 per column inch Reservation deadline: Wednesday prior to the next issue by 1:00pm Special “Business Card” Display Ad o $70 per issue o $190 for 3 consecutive issues (3 months) o $330 for 6 consecutive issues (6 months) n n n Northwest Job Market/ Bids & Public Notices section $24.00 per column inch Text/Fax deadline: Friday prior to the next issue by 2:00pm n n n Community Classified Page Options Boxed Ad: q $24.00 per column inch Text/Fax deadline: Friday prior to the next issue by 2:00pm Line Ad (up to 35 words): o $24 per issue o $51 for 3 consecutive issues (3 months) o $90 for 6 consecutive issues (6 months) Name Listing (4 lines maximum ~ about 10 words): o $14 per issue o $30 for 3 consecutive issues (3 months) o $51 for 6 consecutive issues (6 months) STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS. Charvi Goyal, 17, gives an online math tutoring session from her family’s home in Plano, Texas. Goyal is part of a group of high school students who put together their own volunteer online tutoring service to help K-12 students during the pandemic. (AP Photo/LM Otero) Te ens tutor peers online to fill need during pandemic Continued from page 7 persuaded a software com- pany to give them free access to a scheduling platform. Jessica Ding, 16, manages the website and parent e-mails, Angelina Ehara, 17, coordinates public outreach and social media, and Kaustubh Sonawane, 16, runs the signup process. The tutors, for their part, get experience that will look great on a college or job application — no small thing with many other extracurriculars shelved during the pandemic. They also get a sense of whether they might want to teach full-time or run a business or an NGO someday. New tutors undergo limited training: they watch recordings of tutoring sessions. But Goyal’s main request from prospective volunteers is a passion for helping the kids they tutor progress. “Our system is pretty scalable. The only thing we really need to manage (2,000) students would be more tutors,” Goyal said. Although the pandemic has forced many students to retreat inward, Goyal said working with others on a big project has allowed her to look outwards. “My confidence level has increased,” said Goyal, adding that she’s made friends with kids from her school whom she’s never met in person. Further- more, running a growing nonprofit “does help with the boredom” of being stuck at home, she said. Attanasio is a corps member for The Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative. Report for America is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on under-covered issues. Relative of virus victim asks to meet WHO experts Continued from page 4 the WHO keen to show it’s taking action. “Both China and WHO hope to get some brownie points,” said Fukuda, a former WHO official. “But it all comes down to what will the team have access to. Will they really be able to ask the questions that they want to ask?” Kang reported from Beijing.