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Riverview Bank adds Veeps
Kareen Cabatingan and Tony Ton have been appointed vice presidents and commercial loan officers at Riverview Community Bank, reports Riverview's executive vice president and chief credit officer Dave Dahlstrom. Ton will work out of Riverview Tower in downtown Vancouver. Ton, a Washington State University graduate, holds a masters degree in international management from Portland State University. He has over ten years of local commercial and retail banking experience. Cabatingan will be located in Riverview’s Clackamas Commercial Banking office opening in mid-November. She is a graduate of the University of San Carlos and the Hipereon Commercial Lending Institute, Kareen serves as a board member for the Oregon Mortgage Lenders Association and is a committee member of the Portland Chapter of Commercial Real Estate Women Network. She is also active in charitable work for the March of Dimes, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and the City of Hope. According to Dahlstrom, the bank has assets of $821 million and is expanding its commercial banking activity. Columbia Credit
helps Gaiser School Gaiser Middle School students who recently collected an estimated more than $3,000 in a chest drive as part of a district-wide fund drive for charity. began to slow down a bit when it came to counting the contributed coins. Vancouver School District Foundation member Rich Biggs placed a call to Parker Cann, president of Columbia Credit Union, and, voila! a coin counting machine is being delivered to the school. Each year Vancouver students collect nearly $50,000, which last year was contributed to the district foundation and earmarked to help provide basic needs for district students. Ceremony honoring
fallen
A public ceremony to remember Vancouver Police Department K9 Dakota, who was killed in the line of duty October 23 during the apprehension of an armed suspect, will be at 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, in the Fort Vancouver High School auditorium, 5700 E 18th Street. Dakota, whose handler was officer Roger Evans, was perhaps more remarkable than most K9s. During his 15 months with the force he was responsible for 150 narcotics finds and 100 suspect captures. Donations to the Dakota Memorial Fund may be taken to the Bank of Clark County main branch, 1400 Washington Street, or mailed to the bank at P.O. Box 61725, Vancouver, WA 98666-1725 . Envelopes that can be mailed to the bank can be obtained at any Vancouver precinct office. The police department cannot accept donations. All money collected will g toward buying and training a new K9. CVTV to carry election returns CVTV executive producer Donna Mason will report Tuesday, Nov. 6, general election returns from Gaiser Hall in Clark College beginning about 8:30 p.m. Live coverage will be telecast and also made available to Internet viewers who go to www.cvtv.org. In addition, Mason will interview winners and losers. Calendar The Greater Vancouver
Chamber of Commerce presents a restaurant and winery showcase
from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, this evening, in the Hilton
Vancouver Washington. Vendors will be offering samples.
Admission for chamber members is $15 in advance or $20 at the
door. Admission for non-members is $20 in advance, $25 at the
door. To register, call
694-2588.
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A lecture by retired Central Washington University professor
and U.S. Naval reservist
Harry Sutherland will give Clark County Historical
Museum audiences insight into the Pacific Theater, World War
II. There is no charge for the museum’s First Thursday
Lecture at 7 p.m. this evening in the museum at 1511 Main
Street.
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U.S. Rep. Brian Baird
(D-3rd) and Vancouver Mayor
Royce Pollard will be
in the Bank of Clark County, 1400 Washington Street, to buy
Veterans Family Fund certificate of deposits, benefiting
local military veterans and their families at 10 a.m. Friday,
Nov. 2.
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“City of Portraits,” a non-traditional exploration of
portraiture featuring some of Vancouver’s citizens who help
define the community, opens in the North Bank Gallery, 1005
Main Street, from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2. The exhibit
continues through December 5. Preserving farmland--Columbian, Michael Andersen County commissioners her plans for new ball fields--Columbian, Michael Andersen Stagnant air still hovers over region--Columbian, Erik Robinson Sparks still has its glow--Columbian, Courtney Sherwood City officials to visit SEH America's parent company in Japan--Columbian, Julia Anderson Land bridge spans our rich history--Columbian, Tom Koenninger Light rail to Tacoma: Is it worth the money?--Seattle Times, Andrew Carter Groups seek to stop Comcast Net meddling--Seattle P-I, Peter Svensson Chrysler to cut 11,000 jobs, and drop models--New York Times, Micheline Maynard Mortgage interest drops to lowest in five months--USA TODAY, AP
Northwest Indian News—3 p.m. FVTV CVTV programming on demand: http://www.cityofvancouver.us/cvtv/cvtvindex.asp |
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The Daily Insider is
published by Tony Bacon P.O. Box 2597, Vancouver, WA 98668. (360)
696-1077. |