To Download a PDF of Our July, 2021 Edition
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
H PUBLISHED IN NORTHEAST PORTLAND SINCE 1984 H STAR PUBLISHING INC. STAR BARKING THE HOLLYWOOD AT THE PARK The Star’s newest reporter, 8-year-old Penelope Baimbridge checks out the dog park at Grant Park. PAGE 6 H SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH METROPOLITANNEWS PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS H JULY 2021 H VOLUME 39, NUMBER 01 H StarH SENIOR CHAMPION After 48 years on Hollywood Senior Center board, Paul Clark plans to step down. PAGE 9 Rolling along MISSISSIPPI STREETWISE Barb Hughes visits the historic Mississippi Avenue business district and finds ART SMART Grant neighbor Sophia Hatzikos returns Anthony Fusaro tending the energy-efficient machines at Spin Laundry Lounge on Fremont. PAGE 12 from college with a passion for visual arts. PAGE 10 KNIVES OUT Chef Eytan Zias and Steelport Knife Co. PROJECTING AGAIN The Hollywood Theatre will ALL SCREAM Nico Vergara is set to open an handcraft top quality knives in Laurelhurst. PAGE 18 reopen in July with ‘Summer of Soul’ documentary. PAGE 17 ice cream cart in the Boise neighborhood. PAGE 17 97208 SIGNATURE GRAPHICS SIGNATURE PORTLAND, OREGON 97213 OREGON PORTLAND, PORTLAND, OR PORTLAND, PAID 2000 N.E. 42ND AVENUE PMB 142 PMB AVENUE 42ND N.E. 2000 U.S. POSTAGE U.S. NORTH AND NORTHEAST METRO NEIGHBORHOODS METRO NORTHEAST AND NORTH STANDARD NEWS STAR HOLLYWOOD THE PRESORTED H 2 THE STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2021 HSTAR COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS GRANT SOFTBALL FIELDS Denver Avenue. The organization, which is known for its The Hollywood Star News GET OKAY, WITH CONDITIONS range of media and styles of presentation, Published monthly in Northeast Portland. A city land-use hearings officer has started in 2000 under Bryan Suereth. He Mailing Address approved upper field plans between selected the name Disjecta from the title 2000 N.E. 42nd Ave. PMB 142 Grant High School and Grant Park with of collected writings by Samuel Beckett. It Portland, OR 97213 conditions limiting the hours for sports became a non-profit in 2005 and moved Phone 503-282-9392 activities, lights and a school public to Kenton in 2008. In a dispute with the address system. board of directors over leadership, Suereth Mary DeHart Owner and Publisher The decision is expected to permit left the center in 2016. [email protected] Grant’s women’s softball team to have a The Portland Art Museum ceased hosting the Oregon Biennial in 2006 Mary Ann Seeger place to play games at the school instead of Administrative Assistant and the North Portland organization traveling to other fields. The plan expands [email protected] the existing field to land owned partly by started the Portland Biennial in 2010. the city Parks and Recreation Bureau and In 2011 it began the region’s first Jane Cullinan Advertising Executive BY JANET GOETZE partly by Portland Public Schools. Curator In Residence program to bring [email protected] The effective date for the regulations is [email protected] challenging regional, national and July 2 if no appeal is filed by July 1. international work to the city. The Phill Colombo Development Reporter Some neighbors were concerned about program inspires local audiences and [email protected] DISJECTA IS RENAMED creates connections throughout the the hours for activities on the field, but worldwide arts community. Janet Goetze Community Reporter hearings officer Kathryn Beaumont set a OREGON CONTEMPORARY Shell, who became executive director [email protected] condition for ending Park Bureau events Disjecta, the contemporary arts center in 2017, said the new name speaks “to at 9 p.m. with lights turned off by 9:30 that hosts the Portland Biennial in its the caliber of art presented at Oregon Barb Hughes Feature Writer p.m. High school sports must end at 9:30 12,000 square-foot building, has changed [email protected] Contemporary and projects our vision for p.m. with lights off by 10 p.m. A sound its name to the Oregon Center for the future of the organization, reaching system, to be used only by school officials, Contemporary Art. Lisa Lakes Feature Writer new audiences while increasing equity can’t be used after 9:30 p.m. Oregon Contemporary, as executive [email protected] and accessibility.” Some neighbors feared that new light director Blake Shell calls it, remains in the A show of six Oregon artists, “Time Nancy Varekamp Feature Writer poles would be too tall and increase glare Kenton neighborhood at 8371N. Interstate Being,” will continue to Aug. 8. Functional [email protected] for homes across U.S. Grant Place from Ave. While that’s the official address, the entry door is off McClellan Street, east of the fields. However, the plan calls for “dark – CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Jane Perkins Contributing Photographer sky” lights that reduce ambient glare. Beaumont set a condition that four new Lisa Chiba Perkins Graphic Designer Oregon Center poles be 70 feet high and three be 80 feet for Contemporary [email protected] high. That’s an adjustment from a 50-foot Arts is the new limit for the zone. name for the arts Ted Perkins Managing Editor The Park Bureau said it will require venue originally and Digital Media Coordinator called Disjecta [email protected] portable restrooms and trash clean-up as in Kenton. needed for groups receiving city permits This rendering 2020 Copyright Star Publishing Inc. for using the field. The school district is shows a large O planned for To submit story ideas, letters to the expected to direct custodial staff or other the entry of the editor or press releases please email responsible parties to clean trash from the building. (Oregon [email protected] fields after games. Contemporary) Editorial deadline: 15th of the month Advertising deadline: 20th of the month Experienced therapists Star News Publishing has many different providing individualized care in journalists who write for our newspaper and web site. Their individual opinions and a friendly environment. statements do not necessarily represent Now available for Telehealth the views of Star News Publishing. appointments. SUBSCRIBE! GET YOUR COPY OF THE STAR NEWS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! PLAN/DESIGN/BUILD 4300 NE FREMONT #130 503.245.0685 roloffconstruction.com CCB #140721 SUBSCRIPTION IS ONLY $25 SEND THIS FORM WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: THE HOLLYWOOD STAR 2000 NE 42ND AVE, PMB #142 PORTLAND, OR 97213 DENNIS LAIRD taxes and business consulting NAME ADDRESS reasonable rates...fun people! CITY PRINCIPAL REAL ESTATE BROKER tax headache relievers LICENSED IN OREGON STATE AND ZIP Cellular 503-317-7972 6016 NE Sandy Blvd • 503.493.2417 [email protected] www.sandsolutions.com JULY 2021 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE STAR NEWS 3 HSTAR COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS Kyra MacIlveen says SPECTACULAR continuing to stand for social justice a year after a vigil JULY SPECIALS! began at Northeast 33rd Avenue and Knott Street is an awareness campaign. It reminds people, she said, of important principles to support. Her sign ‘Education not Subjugation’ is one of the first she made last year. (Janet Goetze) sculptures by Louise Bourgeois are on loan cars continue to honk in support of the through the summer in the courtyard. A demonstrators. She has other signs, she new cafe has opened. Building partners said, but that was one of the first she made. open for exhibitions and performances Awareness is important in efforts include Carnation Contemporary, Mario to make changes that support justice Gallucci Photo, Open Space, Small Talk and equality, MacIlveen said, but more Collective and Well Well Projects. active support is needed, too. She’s The center’s hours are 12 noon to 5 sent a contribution to an organization p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday or supporting Black businesses and is by appointment. Call 503-286-9449 or examining what citizens can do to support visit www.oregoncontemporary.org legislation that supports greater equality. for more information. The gallery is wheelchair accessible. FOOD PROGRAM BUY 1 DRINK $2.00 OFF! GET 1 DRINK DEMONSTRATOR SAYS SEEKS VOLUNTEERS ANY ORDER OF FREE! MORE AWARENESS NEEDED The Northeast Emergency Food $10.00 OR MORE (equal or lesser value) Program has seen needs multiply in Redeemable at Hollywood location only. Redeemable at Hollywood location only. Displaying signs in support of social the past year, and it is seeking more Must present coupon at time of purchase. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Expires 7/31/21 Expires 7/31/21 justice, said Kyra MacIlveen, is an volunteers, according to Theodore awareness campaign. She believes it’s Montgomery, a program coordinator. It important to remind the community of has been providing food to more than 4835 NE Sandy Blvd. positive values that still need support. 40,000 people each month since the MacIlveen is one in a group that started COVID-19 pandemic began. 971.254.8933 demonstrating its beliefs last year at 10 The agency, operating out of Luther a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Memorial Lutheran Church at 4800 www.theHumanBean.com Northeast 33rd Avenue and Knott Street. N.E. 72nd Ave. in Cully, is a program of As the days grew shorter last winter, the Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon. Its Knott Street group was joined by some staff of two expanded to eight as more from a group that had demonstrated local people sought food assistance, around Northeast 25th Avenue and $ 2 % ! - ã $ % 3 ) ' . ã " 5 ) , $ Montgomery said. Fremont Street during the 5 p.m. weekday The program also started day and rush hour. By moving to Knott Street in evening shifts, six days a week, to fill / ! % $ % morning hours, they were more visible food boxes.