STAR PUBLISHING INC. H PUBLISHED IN NORTHEAST PORTLAND SINCE 1984 H THE HOLLYWOOD

Save big. Support local businesses. Have some fun. July 22-24. SEE PAGES 15-17 StarH SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH METROPOLITANHNEWS PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS H JULY 2016 H VOLUME 34, NUMBER 1 H

PLANTING A PLAZA A new community gathering space in the Cully neighborhood gets green. PAGE 9 Creature Comfort

PARTNERING WITH PETS The Volunteers of America Family Relief Nursery program in the Buckman BIG FLOAT RETURNS The sixth annual Big Float river neighborhood uses therapy assistance animals to provide a nuturing experience for at-risk families. PAGE 20 float and beach party will be held Sunday, July 10. PAGE 30

HOME AT LAST Habitat for Humanity built two BYE BYE BACCHI’S The beloved, family-owned PARTY ON THE PATIO Clyde’s Prime Rib in houses for families in the Cully neighborhood. PAGE 2 deli in Roseway has served its last sandwich. PAGE 7 Rose City Park has a new patio to serve diners. PAGE 8

HERE’S THE SCOOP Sean Sitton is serving up SHOE TIME Jason Hovatter teaches shoe-making BATON BREAK Frank Holman retires after 40

handmade ice cream at the 42nd Ave. Food Carts. PAGE 11 classes from his home in North Portland. PAGE 23 years at Rose City Park United Methodist. PAGE 22

97208

SIGNATURE GRAPHICS SIGNATURE

PORTLAND, OREGON 97213 OREGON PORTLAND, PORTLAND, OR PORTLAND,

PAID 2000 NE 42ND AVENUE PMB 142 PMB AVENUE 42ND NE 2000

U.S. POSTAGE U.S. NORTH AND NORTHEAST METRO NEIGHBORHOODS METRO NORTHEAST AND NORTH

STANDARD

NEWS STAR HOLLYWOOD THE

PRESORTED H 2 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016

HSTAR DEVELOPMENT NEWS The Hollywood Star News Habitat PDX builds household income. To qualify for the Habitat Serving North and Northeast program, families must make between 35% Portland Metropolitan Neighborhoods. two Cully blitz homes to 60% of Portland’s median family income, Published monthly in Northeast Portland. over Memorial Day weekend between $25,000 and $42,000 annually. www.star-news.info While Habitat for Humanity is funded Two needy families found homes in a by private donations and government Mailing Address Cully Neighborhood subdivision thanks funding, there isn’t enough funding to 2000 N.E. 42nd Ave. PMB 142 to Habitat for Humanity Portland and meet the needs of the Portland community, Portland, OR 97213 its contractor cadre. The two homes at according to Stecker, “We turn away ten 6482 and 6485 N.E. Killingsworth Street Office Address applicants for each family we accept.” were built on an accelerated Memorial 3939 N.E. Hancock, Suite 303 Portland, OR 97213 Day weekend schedule and are the first Lloyd District opens of almost two dozen to be built with Phone 503-282-9392 contractor donations and owner “sweat nation’s largest bicycle center Mary DeHart Owner and Publisher equity” in the near future. BY PHILL COLOMBO Oregon’s third district U.S. congressman Speaking for Habitat, Shasha Stecker [email protected] [email protected] and Portland’s bureau of transportation told the Hollywood Star News that Noyes director helped open Lloyd Cycle Station Larry Peters Sales Manager Development of Beaverton contributed is overcrowded and has stairs, and my at the beginning of June. Located in the [email protected] all labor and materials to make the pair of parents are getting to an age that climbing basement of 700 N.E. Multnomah St., the Nancy Woods Editor houses happen. “In addition, each family the stairs every day is too hard.” 600-bike facility was touted as the largest [email protected] contributed 500 volunteer hours, at least Stecker said Habitat holds zero-percent- of its kind in North America and came 100 hours on their own homes and the interest mortgages on the homes, and the in the wake of neighborhood bike traffic Phill Colombo rest on other houses,” Stecker said, “so families are repaying the debt in monthly increasing from three percent of all trips Community Development Reporter Habitat’s gift becomes a hand up, not a installments equivalent to one-third of – CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 [email protected] hand out.” Built on 30-by-80-foot lots, the 1,000-square-foot homes have three Kathy Eaton Community Liaison bedrooms and one bathroom. [email protected] One family, Gabriel and Sylvia Triplett Gabriel and Sylvia Lisa Chiba Perkins and their two children, said they are Triplett and their Graphic Designer happy living in Cully. According to Gabriel two children are [email protected] Triplett, “We work here and go to church having a better here, but our rent has increased twice summer this year Ted Perkins and Mary Ann Seeger after moving into in the past year. If it was not for Noyes their Habitat for Digital Media Production Development and Habitat for Humanity, Humanity home. [email protected] we would have to leave Cully and They said their [email protected] probably Portland in order to find a place former landlord raised their rent James Bash and Janet Goetze we could afford.” twice in the past Contributing Writers Minh Le and Thuha Luong, father of year and the new Minh and grandfather of Minh’s son, will home made it Judy Nelson and Jane Perkins be living next door. “We are very happy possible for them Contributing Photographers to have a place that has enough rooms to stay in the Cully Neighborhood. Greg Schott Circulation for everyone to have their own bed,” (Habitat for said Minh Le, “Our current apartment Humanity Portland) Copyright Star Publishing Inc. Editorial deadline: 15th of the month before publication Advertising deadline: 20th of the month before publication

Star News Publishing has many different journalists who write for our newspaper and web site. Many also write for other publications, causes and organizations. Their individual Beautyis in the eye of the beholder opinions and statements do not necessarily represent the views of Star News Publishing.

Get your copy of The Hollywood Star News delivered to your door!

1 year subscription is only $20

Send this form with If your dog is unbecoming to you, your check or money You should be coming to us! order payable to:

Professional The Hollywood Star Pet Grooming 2000 NE 42nd Ave. Celebrating the Art of Life PMB #142 Self Service Dog Wash Portland, OR 97213 SUBSCRIBE!

Name

Address Pet Launderette 3832 NE Sandy Blvd. 503 288-5280 City beautyforthebeast.com State/Zip JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 3 4 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016

Local art, furniture, vintage!

FRIDAY FEATURES Meet our artists, makers, and pickers every Friday from 5-7PM

Thanks for our first year Hollywood District! Bring this ad in to recieve 15% off your entire purchase

(503) 505-8977 1724 NE 40TH Portland OR, 97212 SHOP4PDX.COM

www.legacyhealth.org/familyfun Healthy at every age Community Wellness Fair

Good fun, good health, good people. Join us at the Legacy • Health and wellness ideas for adults and seniors Community Wellness Fair, 10 a.m.–2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 6, at • Ambulance, fire truck and helicopter tours Legacy Emanuel Medical Center and Randall Children’s Hospital. • Community partners and entertainment Join us — free, fun and educational activities for all ages: Visit www.legacyhealth.org/familyfun for details. • Bike or multisport helmets for $6 • Child car safety seat checks; recycling of old seats Our legacy is yours. • Summer exercise and healthy food tips AD-1212 ©2016 JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 5 HSTAR DEVELOPMENT NEWS

Some of the 600 bike racks surround TV viewing at the Lloyd Bicycle Station in the basement of the 700 Multnomah Building. The bike racks in North America’s largest bicycle facility are complemented by a bicycle washing area and lockers and showers for the bike riders. (Phill Colombo) to seven percent of all trips. in motion the implementation process. Rep. Earl Blumenauer reminisced The next step: consideration of the about his first days on the Portland City Composite Zoning Map by the city’s Council under Mayor Bud Clark and Planning and Sustainability Commission discussions about how development of (PSC). For several months, the PSC has the Lloyd District would be undertaken. held hearings on parts of the map, and “Now, I see what was once three acres of now it will look at the results of all those asphalt,” Blumenauer said, “transformed hearings on one map. into 600 housing units, and we knew The PSC hearing is set for 4:00 P.M. back then that the bicycle was a secret Tuesday, July 12th, at the Portland weapon to cope with changes.” The Building, 1120 SW Fifth Avenue, Room C. bicycle as a transportation mode was Following the PSC’s public hearing, the not an afterthought but “baked into” the Commission will hold a work session on planning, Blumenauer asserted. August 2, 2016, and recommend a new Leah Treat characterized the new Zoning Map to City Council, which will Bicycle Center as “…an incredible hold additional hearings in the fall. addition to the community” and said she was impressed by a facility that would Residential infill help the city deal with rapid population growth and the development necessary to info session planned for keep pace with that growth. “People keep mid-July in Rose City Park moving here, and seeing that they can get Draft proposals from Portland’s Bureau around without a car makes Portland that of Planning and Sustainability (BPS) will much more attractive.” Treat said people be discussed during an open house at moving to Portland are using bicycles in the German American Society, 5626 N.E. increasing rates. Alameda St., on Thursday, July 14th. The After a traditional ribbon cutting, the session, scheduled from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M., fifty or so attending the ceremony toured will focus on the Residential Infill Project’s the facility. Included in the amenities is response to community concerns over a bicycle washing station where bikes demolitions, scale of new homes and can be cleaned immediately after use. Portland’s housing supply. Rows of racks for parked bicycles are Chaise Jonsen of the BPS said the complemented by private lockers and Residential Infill Project will continue to showers. Building tenants and employees explore ways to adapt Portland’s single- can park their bikes without charge and dwelling zoning rules to meet the needs of only pay $35 monthly for all amenities. current and future generations. The public Non-tenants pay $50 monthly. Bike has been reviewing the proposals since registrations and commute consultations June 15th and will continue the review are complementary for all. through mid-August, Jonson said. The City Council will take the review comment Portland City Council adopts into account when it considers the infill 2035 Comprehensive Plan strategies in the fall. After months of public hearings, Jonsen also said Infill Project staff and Portland’s City Council approved a Stakeholder Advisory Committee have the 2035 Comprehensive Plan (www. divided the proposals into three areas: portlandoregon.gov/bps/70936), setting – CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

JUST LISTED! Judith Rolfe Vintage Bungalow in Hollywood! Principal Broker 3 beds / 2 baths 503-516-8632 [email protected] 2334 NE 43rd Ave. • $589,900 6 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 Join us on a summer HSTAR DEVELOPMENT NEWS Different types of housing for infill to cope with increasing vacation from driving! population is one of three topic areas considered by the NOW WITH 3 LOCATIONS IN NE, SE, Stakeholder Advisory Committee in addition to smaller houses and AND DOWNTOWN MILWAUKIE developing smaller lots. An open house on July 14th will review draft proposals. (Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability)

reducing house size to make infill more transferred ownership of the city-owned SAVE 16% compatible with existing neighborhoods, Swan Island boat ramp from BES to PP&R. increasing the range of housing types, ON ALL COMMUTER, CARGO, TOURING About 20 years ago, BES purchased a and how to provide more housing by parcel of waterfront land to build a wet- AND BIKE PACKING GEAR! the development of smaller or so-called weather wastewater treatment facility, EXPIRES JULY 31, 2016 “skinny” lots. For more information, but, several years after the purchase, BES visit the project website at www. decided to send all wet weather flow to portlandoregon.gov/bps/infill. 100% the city’s Columbia Boulevard Wastewater Living to ride Two EPA grants help Portland Treatment Plant and never built the LOCAL Swan Island plant. The Port of Portland riding to Live clean up contamination operated the boat ramp until 1996 Targeting east Portland, a pair of through a state grant, and the agreement Federal Environmental Protection that transferred ownership of the property Agency brownfield grants will make to BES included the boat ramp at no cost $400,000 available to clean up the ground. with a proviso that BES operate the ramp Brownfields are sites where past uses until June 30, 2010. contaminated the soil or groundwater, After that obligation expired, BES or where concern about contamination 562067_070116 Bee Brought to started to declare the land and the boat you by the prevented the property’s re-use. Former ramp surplus property available for Missing Link: gas stations, metal plating facilities and sale. At the same time, PP&R expressed Car free and dry cleaners are common examples of loving it! interest in purchasing the boat ramp and brownfields, sites that once provided jobs and helped fuel the economy. two acres of adjacent property for wood chipping operations. The purchase price is NE Portland | 503-740-3539 Redeveloping brownfields is said to $970,757, and BES will ask the City Council SE Portland | 503-206-8854 stimulate the economy while protecting Downtown Milwaukie | 503-303-7187 water quality, green space and public to declare the remaining five acres surplus missinglinkpdx.com health. One example of a reclaimed and transfer it to PP&R as part of the sale. brownfield, the Dharma Rain Zen City officials are also smiling: “I’m happy Center at 8200 N.E. Siskiyou St., is now a that under our new property disposal nonprofit Buddhist institution built on a policy a property which BES no longer former quarry and landfill with facilities needs will be put to good use by Parks, for meditation, classes and living quarters. continuing to serve public recreation,” said Commissioner Nick Fish, and Parks Intra-city deal keeps Swan Commissioner Amanda Fritz said, “This Island boat ramp in service agreement serves multiple City needs with An administrative handshake and one acquisition – the public boat ramp, formal agreement in early June between and a maintenance facility for Parks. I am Portland’s Bureau of Environmental pleased that the riverfront is being kept in Services (BES) and Portland Parks and City ownership, and PP&R will continue Recreation (PP&R) resulted in smiles from to prioritize accessibility for community lots of recreational boaters. The agreement visitors in this area.”

A NEIGHBOR WHO CARES, A REALTOR YOU CAN TRUST Specializing in Close-in NE Portland

Real Estate Broker [email protected] 503-901-1240 | stevenricheson.com

WANT MORE? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER! 825 NE Multnomah St., Ste. 120 DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING: WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO Portland, OR 97232 | 503-284-7755 JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 7 HSTAR BUSINESS BUZZ Bacchi’s Deli in Roseway serves its last sandwich An unexpected eviction notice has brought an abrupt end to a beloved community gathering spot in the Roseway neighborhood. Mark Caso, whose family has owned and operated Bacchi’s Italian Delicatessen at 6633 N.E. Sandy Blvd. for three and a half years, found a note taped to the shop’s front door on the morning of April 20. The notice of termination of tenancy John E. Bauer, MD Anne M. Hirsch, MD Doug E. Renouard, MD from the law office of Lan D. Nguyen BY TED PERKINS Dennis E. Bley, DO Janis L. Howatt, MD Laurel L. Simon, MD, PhD – representing the landlord Kameron [email protected] Charles L. Darby, MD Marjorie J. Hrbek, MD Carol R. Stampfer, PMHNP Limited Partnership – gave Bacchi’s until June 22 to vacate the premises. The family- Luis A. Valls, PhD, MD Charles M. Wood, MD for weddings – but he made one for her owned deli, which has built a strong and he wouldn’t even let me pay for it. It reputation in the community as a space was the hit of the party and he made a for neighbors to meet and gather, served little girl very happy.” its last sandwich on Saturday, June 18. Mary Lee Baker, MD Kristan C. Collins, MD Michael G. Mazzotta, MD “I love Bacchi’s. I really do,” said Somes’ “We don’t have another place like this Hilary R. Basco, MD June M. DeSimone, MD Emily W. Puterbaugh, MD daughter Z, who will be a sixth-grader at in the neighborhood. It’s open at 6:30 in da Vinci next year. “I asked for Bacchi’s gift George W. Bengtson, MD Melissa A. Hahn, MD Anne F. Vestergaard, MD the morning and people can come in and certificates for my birthday and I got more Kurt Kemmerer, PMHNP congregate,” said Erica Somes, a teacher than $50 in gift certificates from my friends.” and regular customer who lives three “I don’t know what my plans are blocks from the shop. “We meet other honestly,” said Caso. “I’m going to take people in the neighborhood and learn the summer off and decompress. My people’s names. Mark knows everything Clytie S. Rimberg, MD wife’s a schoolteacher, so I’ll get to spend about everyone. He knows who we are some time with her. I’ll get some sleep, and who our kids are. My dad was in and at the end of the summer I’ll decide the hospital and Mark made cannoli what I’m going to do. Maybe I’ll go back for us. He went home to get the cannoli into construction or maybe we’ll open up shells because he was out. He goes far, far, far beyond what I’ve ever known a another space somewhere. restaurateur to do. I think it’s because he “When we were served our eviction thinks of us as an extended part of his notice, the first thing I did was go out family and we’re not just people that are and look for another space. I needed a buying things from his business.” bigger space anyway, so this is like a door “My daughter loves coming in and that’s opened for me. But after a month of getting his cannoli. She wanted a cannoli looking, I pretty much came up empty- cake for her birthday,” said Somes. “Mark handed. We’re going to clean everything makes an Italian wedding cake and I up and put it all in storage for now.” asked him if he could make one for her The space on Sandy was previously birthday – and he usually only does them – CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

Corbett Caso, left, Mark Caso and Venkat Vivekaraj enjoy a moment together on one of the last day’s for Bacchi’s deli in the Roseway neighborhood. The family-owned shop closed its doors June 18. (Jane Perkins)

Trust a realtor who knows bungalows. Trust a realtor who knows bungalows. Looking to Purchase or Refinance? Call one of our LOCAL Sr. Mortgage Specialist Today! 503.636.6000

Call for a free home evaluation Rambo Halpern [email protected] WANT MORE? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER! RE/MAX Equity Group 503-473-4127 www.thebungalow.guy.com DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING: WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO 8 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 HSTAR BUSINESS BUZZ used as offices for another Caso letter-pressed greeting cards. The first business, Energy Solutions, which batch of scarves sold out in less than a specialized in residential weatherization day and approximately $11,000 has been projects. Caso launched the venture to raised for the program so far. Scarves and pursue stimulus funding, after he was cards are still available for purchase at the laid off as a construction manager at Tumbleweed shop on Alberta. Xerox during the recession. When the “I met Kara 15 years ago, when I first weatherization business started winding opened our shop just down the street,” down, the family decided to open a deli, said Austin Raglione, owner of Mimosa which had always been a dream of Caso’s. Fashion designer, Studios. “She had opened Tumbleweed “We almost didn’t do it here, because Alberta Street a year before, and her store was already the space was so small, but we decided retailer and hugely successful. I was in awe of her Wilshire Little to go ahead and squeeze the deli into League mom Kara talent and creativity and I wanted to be the tiny space – almost as a proof of Larson passed just like her. She was a mentor for me and concept,” said Caso. “I’m very emotional away peacefully a role model. She helped me understand about it. The meatball recipe that we use on the morning of the importance of supporting community Saturday, May 28. as a business in the neighborhood.” came down from my great grandmother. (John Koenig) We live in the neighborhood and we’ve “Mimosa developed its core mission seen Bacchi’s become a special place. It’s we announce Bacchi’s will be closing. It a friend. Kara lived her life in color and around building community as a way become a gathering spot for friends who has been our pleasure and privilege to we are pleased to help her vision live to give back, largely through my early didn’t know each other, who met here serve our neighbors and friends, and not on by supporting the Grasshopper tile conversations with Kara and watching her and maintained friendships. It almost possible to put into the words the depths project with funding available though our lead the effort on Alberta,” said Raglione. became like a ‘Cheers’ bar – and that far of our gratitude to the community. We matching mini-grant program.” “She was a genius in business and her outweighed any expectations I had when I are leaving with sadness, but also with As a tribute to Larson, the lower facade positive energy and dedication to Alberta started this business. wonderful memories.” of the Grasshopper building (which Street helped pave the way for so many “Now, when you come here in the Larson never really cared for) will be of us. I owe much of our success to her. morning, there’s 12-18 people coming in Larson leaves lasting legacy re-tiled in “Grasshopper colors” as part The loss for Alberta is huge, but her strong for coffee everyday, all at the same time, to of a community-based project to honor spirit lives on in so many ways and for meet here and hang out and have an hour On the morning of Saturday, May 28, that I am deeply grateful.” fashion designer, Alberta Street retailer her memory. The new orange, turquoise together. These are folks who had not met and green tiles will be interspersed with “Kara really gave us a very important and Wilshire Little League mom Kara each other before, but now are friends. tiles created at nearby Mimosa Studios by parting gift,” said Erickson. “It is not Larson passed away peacefully at home, We’ll move that group somewhere else. some of the many children who played a often in our lives that we receive this surrounded by family, after a 14 month I don’t know where yet, but we’ll move it part in Larson’s life and were inspired by time to really reflect and think about battle with cancer. On Wednesday, because it’s become way too dear to me her vitality and compassion. what matters. She encouraged all of us to June 15, hundreds of neighbors and for me to let it go. “We are very excited to do the tiling follow our dreams. I have been immersing friends turned out for a standing-room- “There’s a boy who lives around the project,” said Erickson. “Kara will be myself in that and it has really helped all only celebration of Larson’s life at the corner, Ike, he’s my daughter’s age. He smiling and won’t have to keep looking at of us with our grieving process.” Madeleine Parish in Irvington. came in the first day we opened three that ‘ugly’ front tile now. Kara could take Survived by husband John Koenig, son “The memorial was beautiful,” said years ago and ordered a hot chocolate. anything and make it more beautiful. Billy, and many, many friends, customers Jennifer Erickson, who works at the He came in the next day and the day after So, that’s what we’re doing – in her and co-workers, Larson will be greatly Grasshopper and Tumbleweed shops Larson that. He comes in every day, religiously. spirit – making things just a little more missed by all who knew and loved her. He stocks chips for me. He puts chairs opened on Alberta street. “It was incredible beautiful and meaningful. It will be a With her final words, according to her outside. He gets water and he helps the to see so many Kara-Line dresses, so many true representation of our small and far- family, Larson said that she would be guys with coffee. He sits down and he customers, family and friends. It was the reaching community who loved Kara so.” “cheering at the ballpark and cheering us hangs out every morning before school. ritual we all needed to truly feel Kara’s “Kara taught us what true compassion and all on to follow our dreams.” His payment is he gets a bagel or a hot presence and to laugh and cry and hold Kara love for each other was all about,” said Wade In lieu of flowers, the family asks chocolate. For three years he’s been in our own collective presence. It will be Siegel, who was one of the coaches for the that donations be made to the Wilshire doing that. That’s what I’m going to miss hard to imagine our daily lives without her.” Wilshire Riverside Little League 50-70 State Riverside Little League. the most. The kids who come in, in the Both Tumbleweed and Grasshopper will Champion team that Larson’s son played morning, for a hot chocolate while they’re continue business with regular hours and for. “She treated everyone like a member of Clyde’s Prime Rib adds waiting for the bus. The soccer clubs who have no plans to close. her immediate family. Each and every player patio area for outdoor dining come in at lunchtime and take up the “We are here and welcoming our felt her love and embrace equally, no matter Clyde’s Prime Rib, the old-school whole restaurant. They’re like my family. community” said Erickson. “Both stores who they were or how they played. It was steakhouse at 5474 N.E. Sandy Blvd. in “I’ll walk away and I’ll be fine, but I are such a cornerstone to the street and such a treat to experience this kind of grace Rose City Park – known for its slow-roasted think the neighborhood will miss having a we have seen so many children grow up in such a competitive environment. We will beef, classic cocktails and plush red-velvet place. Because I live in the neighborhood, and so many women who have gotten miss her dearly.” booths – added an outdoor patio area in the people that I see when I’m shopping their wedding dresses from Kara.” In the midst of her battle, Larson June to provide neighbors with an option at Safeway or cutting my grass, they all “Kara was a very important member launched an inspirational project for casual, family dining and drinking. know me as the guy from Bacchi’s. It of our community and is already deeply called BraveryPDX to raise funds for Work on the patio began this spring and makes me feel almost like a celebrity.” missed,” said Sara Wittenberg, Alberta Providence Cancer Center’s Integrative the completed, 1200-square-foot space The Caso family – Mark, Joan, Corbett Main Street executive director. “She was Medicine Program. She teamed with now provides sunny, outdoor seating for and Audrey – posted this farewell message a staunch supporter of our local schools, Egg Press owner Tess Darrow to design about 70 diners. to the Nextdoor neighborhood social site: budding entrepreneurs and Alberta Main and produce a line of screen-printed “It is with the heaviest of hearts that Street. She was a colleague and she was BraveryPDX organic cotton scarves and – CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

I like helping people. Let me help you with the Beaumont Hardware biggest transaction of your life. Maintaining our community with care Thingamabob (thing-uh-mah-bob) n. 1. Used to describe items that 3rd generation Northeast Portlander either you can’t remember the name of or that don’t actually exist. Lori Bennett, Broker Doodad (doo-dad) n. 1. An unnameable gadget of some sort. Lloyd Tower NE 825 NE Our knowledgeable Multnomah team will help you Windermere Stellar Suite 120 find the thingamabob Office 503.284.7755 Lori Bennett, Broker or doodad you need! Cell 503.473.5201 Certified 4303 N.E. Fremont St. • 503-281-4406 • www.beaumont.doitbest.com loribennett.withwre.com Negotiation Expert Open seven days a week • Mon.-Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun 9-4 JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 9 HSTAR BUSINESS BUZZ Talk to your neighbors, then talk to me.

Ricky Hayter, State Farm Agent See why State Farm® insures more drivers 7112 N.E. Sandy Boulevard than GEICO and Progressive combined. Portland, OR 97213 Great service, plus discounts of up to 40 percent.* 503-253-9315 ® [email protected] Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CALL FOR QUOTE 24/7. The new patio is open for business at Clyde’s Prime *Discounts vary by states. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Rib in Rose City 1001174.1 State Farm Indeminity Company, Bloomington, IL Park. (Ted Perkins)

Since purchasing the half-century-old that’s been around for 60 years and that neighborhood institution from Clyde we want to keep as original as possible – Jenkins in the fall, new owners Alex and with a little freshening up.” Serving: Irvington, Alameda, Julie Bond have been working to preserve Also, just in time for summer, a glycol- Hollywood, Grant Park, Laurelhurst, the restaurant’s ambiance and reputation jacketed, stainless-steel, draft system for friendly service, while gradually has been installed to keep Clyde’s beer and Beaumont/Wilshire making some improvements to the space chilled and the tap list has been expanded and restoring a little luster from the from two drafts to eight. While Clyde’s venue’s long history. will continue to offer its signature prime “Our approach is like restoring a classic rib, steaks, seafood, chicken, pork, pasta, car,” said Alex Bond. “You have to really salads, sandwiches and desserts, there are honor the car. We’re not trying to make a few menu changes on tap as well. Call now if you are in the market to buy or sell. Clyde’s a ‘new’ car. We’re trying to make it “We still have the 60-year-old recipe for like a ‘67 Impala that’s just as nice as it was our house-made, horseradish dressing Realty Trust Group (Hollywood) when it left the factory floor in 1967. We’ll and all the old favorites will stay on the 3902 NE Sandy Blvd. menu,” said Bond. “We bought a smoker Robert Benson continue to make improvements, but the (503) 416-2000 previous owners have built something and we’re adding pulled pork. We’re Principal Broker special here and we want to honor that.” smoking turkey breast now for the Cobb Realty Trust Group Cell: (503) 989-1838 The new patio wraps around the salad. We’re adding a Hawaiian poke-style (Hollywood) [email protected] northwest corner of the building and ahi tartare appetizer with scallions and a ring of planters provides diners with fresh ginger that’s going to be good. By shade and respite from traffic. The popular demand, we’re bringing back the patio surface is composed of Eco-Priora creamed spinach. We’re also working on permeable pavers, a sustainable building our Yorkshire pudding recipe, so we’d like material that prevents runoff by allowing to bring that back too.” storm water to seep into the ground. The Bond’s have recently expanded the “Summers have been historically slow restaurants hours and Clyde’s is now open here, because there are no windows and seven days a week, beginning at 11:30 no outside seating,” said Bond. “Adding a.m. everyday for lunch. windows posed too much risk to the For more information or to check out interior ambience that we wanted to Clyde’s nightly music calendar, visit www. preserve, so adding the patio allowed us to clydesprimerib.com or call 503-281-9200 have a good venue for people on a sunny to make a reservation. day – without putting at risk the interior – CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

Saturdays 10am - 4pm

50% off everything outside! The Arrangement 4210 NE Fremont St

WANT MORE? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER! DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING: WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO 10 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 HSTAR BUSINESS BUZZ Arrangement seeks artists The Arrangement in Beaumont Village is looking for neighborhood artists, 5736 N.E. 33rd Ave. · Portland vintage vendors and artisans of every (503) 249-3983 · mcmenamins.com stripe to participate in their annual Free · All ages welcome Artist’s Market, held every year during (unless noted) The Our Fremont Fest in August. 42nd Avenue “It’s a great opportunity for local artists neighborhood Throughout July and vendors to market to our neighbors,” prosperity said Arrangement owner Sue Mautz. initiative held a CELEBRATE planting party on “Fremont Fest is a wonderful event and Saturday June 11 OREGON it’s always a fun way for us to connect with to landscape a CRAFT BEER our community.” new community The 30th annual Fremont Fest will be plaza in the Cully held this year on Saturday, August 6. The neighborhood. MONTH (Jane Perkins) $4.50 pints on select beer styles Artist’s Market is held in The Arrangement (excludes high gravity) parking lot with six-foot-by-six-foot July 1-3: IPA neighbors and it gives our community a Cully Farmers Market will hold a pie bake- spaces available for vendors. For more space to gather. We couldn’t be happier off on Thursday, July 21. July 4-10: Fruit Beer information, stop by the store at 4210 N.E. July 11-17: Copper Moon with the result. With the help of the “Anyone who wants to participate can Fremont St. or call (503) 287-4440. neighborhood prosperity initiative and bring their pies to Roses Ice Cream at 5011 July 18-24: 50/50 Blend some dedicated community members, NE 42nd Ave from 12-6 pm that day,” said July 25-31: Porter Cully gains community space the 42nd Avenue neighborhood has really Jessica Jazdzewski, a market coordinator. The Our 42nd Avenue neighborhood Thursday, July 7 been blossoming.” “We will have a panel of judges from the prosperity initiative held a planting The wood for the bench that anchors community to taste them and pick the party on Saturday June 11 to landscape the plaza is reclaimed tropical hardwood, winner on-site. The grand prize will be a Mexican a new community plaza in the Cully supplied by North Portland’s Viridian cooking class with one of the chefs from Gunfight neighborhood. The plaza is located at Reclaimed Wood. This wood is pulled from Old Salt Marketplace, with additional prizes Seasoned and soulful songcraft 4830 N.E. 42nd Ave. on a strip of land in the waste stream at the Port of Portland for second and third place. Pies will be Gym · 7 p.m. front of the Morel Ink building, between and the Port of Vancouver. Originally used judged on taste and appearance and bonus the Spare Room lounge and Morel Quick! as stickers for railroad track on freight points will be awarded for recipes that use Tuesday, July 12 print and mail shop. About a dozen ships, Viridian gives the wood new life as ingredients purchased at the market.” An Opportunity community members pitched in to get the decking, flooring and furniture. For more information on the pie bake- RACE TALKS:for Dialogue project underway. “What Does It Mean to Be White in “The project was designed and built off, email [email protected] The plants are a mix of native and non- entirely by people who live and work in America? Breaking the White Code or call 541-510-4761. native species, chosen to be durable and the Cully community,” said landscape of Silence: A Collection of drought tolerant while providing seasonal architect Caitilin Pope Daum, who did New website tells stories Personal Narratives” interest and ecological benefit. Species the site design. “The rain garden and Gym · 6 p.m. doors; 7 p.m. event such as evergreen huckleberry, Oregon landscape installation was done by of minority entrepreneurs Thursday, July 14 grape, penstemon and poker plant will Verde, the concrete and wood bench In June, the Portland Development provide a spring through fall supply of was installed by Manx Design-Build, and Commission launched an online platform FREAK nectar and pollen for honeybees, native paving and other site work was performed called Mercatus Collective that aims to MOUNTAIN pollinators and hummingbirds. by family members of the PortLaundry highlight the efforts of local entrepreneurs “This new plaza is just the start of what business adjacent to plaza.” of color through storytelling and a RAMBLERS we hope will be a string of little outdoor Arnoud van Sisseren, a consultant with comprehensive directory. As part of Great Northwest Music Tour gathering spaces along 42nd Avenue that Our 42nd Avenue, facilitated the community A launch event at Service Studio PDX in Hilltop rock create an inclusive, pedestrian-friendly design process for the project and posted an the Kerns neighborhood featured speakers Gym · 7 p.m. public realm,” said Laura Waddick, Our 42nd idea board in front of the Morel building to Intisar Abioto, a photographer and Thursday, July 21 Avenue’s community coordinator. “Creating gather input for the project. storyteller, and local business owners Chris EXTRA CREDIT more spaces like this presents opportunities “I’m very excited that we completed Guinn of Dwell Realty and Sita Symonette BEER TASTING for neighbors from different backgrounds the plaza through a community-engaged of Black Pearl Acupuncture. to get to know each other. The creation process,” said van Sisseren. “It’s so great “Most of the time when we hear about CONCORDIA COMMON of this plaza was a great opportunity for vibrant bootstrapping entrepreneurs 5 p.m. ‘til the beer is gone that we built the plaza with contractors in not just neighbors to participate, but for in Portland, it’s the dominant culture Boiler Room Bar · 21 & over the district, like Vicente Toscuento, Jarrett organizations to collaborate.” Construction Services, Joel Shimmin and sharing their stories and aspirations,” said Thursday, July 21 The property for the project was Verde. We are very thankful to have worked Tory Campbell, PDC’s senior business donated by Morel Ink co-owners Bill with Bill Dickey to soften the line between development coordinator. “Rarely do SATSANG Dickey and Matt Witham. The rain garden public and private property. The plaza we see ethnically diverse entrepreneurs Reggae, folk & hip-hop takes water from the building roof and could be a great example for other property sharing their struggles and best practices.” Gym · 7 p.m. returns most of it to the water table, rather owners on the street, like the first pearl in The Mercatus website features Monday, July 25 than directing it to the sewer. a necklace of multiple public spaces along a directory and interviews with “I think it’s fantastic,” said Dickey. “It the avenue where people can enjoy life entrepreneurs, presenting a collective HISTORY PUB: makes the front of our building look much on the street. This truly adds value to the narrative and fresh perspective on “Fred’s Beer: A Sampling better, it provides some amenities for our vibrancy of our commercial district.” minority business ownership. of What He Left Behind” Our 42nd Avenue grants for the project “Mercatus is designed to connect this Theater · 6 p.m. doors; 7 p.m. event were in partnership with Habitat for professional community and their talents, Humanity, the East Multnomah Soil and goods and services with wider markets,” Thursday, July 28 Water Conservation District and the said Campbell. “At the same time, it Bureau of Environmental Services. celebrates the determination, work and Global Folk “We are ready for the next phase,” said resiliency that go into running a business.” Club hosted by van Sisseren. “We could include light Mercatus began as a collaborative features, a community board, artwork and partnership between the PDC, Joy Andrea Wild maybe even street trees for more shade.” Alise Davis of Design+Culture Lab, and English ballads, Irish sing-alongs, Accepting New Patients: In other Cully community news, the – CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 Celtic songs infants, toddlers, children and adolescents. Gym · 7 p.m. Looking to buy in this crazy market? TURNING 65? HELP IS AVAILABLE! 3839 NE Tillamook St MEDICARE IS COMPLEX TUESDAY Phone: 503-288-5891 First Time Homebuyers: Give me a call Medicare Supplement, Medicare Advantage, Prescription to see if you qualify for up to $50,000 Drug Plan. I can help you make sense of all of this with www.hcdpdx.com of assistance to help you buy a home! a no cost, no obligation consultation. MOVIE SPECIAL [email protected] JOHN MILLER Tina VanPhung Pizza, Pint & Movie First Home Realty LLC 503.610.6144 Ticket for $12 503-887-0501 1827 NE 44th Ave, Suite 110 (State Farm) Krista V Badger DDS www.firsthomerealty.net Mon-Fri 10-6pm, by appointment only Good at all showings · Theater only [email protected] Bilingual: English & Vietnamese Sheena Kansal DDS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BROKER: LIFELONG NE PORTLAND RESIDENT Licensed Independent Insurance Broker in Oregon & Washington JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 11 HSTAR BUSINESS BUZZ Together we reach the goal. Now is the time to build a financial game plan. Andrew Frazier Olivia Niosi, left, and Sean Sitton Your neighborhood financial planner offer up one of 4605 N.E. Fremont Street, Suite #106, in Beaumont Village their signature • Risk Management • Investment Management flavors, PDX • Individuals, Families and Small Business Planning Carpet, at Scoop Handmade Ice Cream – which Securities and advisory services offered through SII Investments, Inc.® member opened this month FINRA/SIPC and a Registered Investment advisor. SII does not provide tax advice. at the 42nd SII and Frazier Wealth Management LLC are separate companies. Avenue Food Cart in the Concordia neighborhood. 503.719.5366 (Jane Perkins) www.frazierwm.com independent artists like Abioto. The project “Last year, we won Willamette Week’s partners hope to develop an inventory of 500 People’s Choice Award with our locally- businesses over the next several months. sourced “PDX Carpet” flavor. It looks like No child is too youNg for a heariNg evaluatioN To see the site, visit www.mercatuspdx. the carpet at the airport – and is just as busy com. Local entrepreneurs are invited to – with an interesting and scrumptiously We specialize in evaluating participate in the site by submitting their unique blend of Willamette Valley hearing for children and adults. business for an interview. peppermint, Oregon cranberries macerated We provide comprehensive 42nd Ave. cart pod gets the Scoop in organic, fair-trade sugar, local hazelnuts, and our homemade chocolate stracciatella. Hearing Aid and FM care for In May, Sean Sitton opened Scoop The color comes naturally from a blend of Handmade Ice Cream in the 42nd Avenue annatto from the achiote seed and spirulina children and adults. We offer Food Cart pod adjacent to Pollo Norte from blue green algae.” solutions for protecting children at 5427 N.E. 42nd Ave. in the Concordia This is Sitton’s third location for Scoop, neighborhood. after being displaced from pods on and adults from everyday noise. Open seven days a week from noon Division and Killingsworth that were until 9:00 p.m., the full-service cart offers cleared to make space for development. scoops, pints to go, milkshakes, floats and Evonne Serpa, Au.D. Audiogist “This will continue to be a problem in 4311 NE Tillamook St espresso drinks. Portland as long as real estate continues “We locally source our milk and cream to soar,” said Sitton. “I like the 42nd 503-774-3668 – and any other ingredients that can be Ave. area because it really seems to be www.hearingresources.com found locally – utilizing from-scratch emerging and a fun neighborhood to grow processes and taking no short cuts,” said with. Our favorite business is Pollo Norte. Sitton. “With our salted caramel, we melt They have incredible food and have been fair-trade, organic sugar in four phases, The True Measure of Success is Customer Satisfaction! add local butter, Pacific sea salt, local milk genuinely awesome neighbors.” Also coming soon to the pod will be a and cream and a hint of cold-processed Committed to excellent service and the achievement of YOUR goals! Madagasar vanilla. It’s very honest and Nepalese cart and Mr. Benny’s, serving simple. Our sorbets are the same, with only eggs Benedict brunches and pastrami local fruit, organic, fair-trade sugar and a bit sandwich lunches. If you or someone you know would like a of water. No artificial stabilizers or colors. For more information on Scoop, call refreshing & enthusiastic approach to real estate, Our products are made from the stuff that 503-928-2796 or visit www.scooppdx.com. please contact me. your great grandmother would know and To learn about opportunities for additional be able to pronounce. For things like sugar, vendors at the 42nd Avenue Food Carts, call Lenore LaTour, Real Estate Broker and cocoa, which can’t be found locally, we Rambo Halpern at 503-473-4127. Direct 503-497-5332 | Mobile 503-888-8576 procure fair-trade, organic ingredients.” – CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 [email protected] | www.lenorelatour.com www.facebook.com/LaTourRealEstate gotwindow dirty windows?washing Windermere Cronin & Caplan Realty Group, Inc.

825 NE Multnomah St., #120 | Portland, OR 97232 | 503-284-7755

Keep your Cool–Summer's Here! Let us make sure your vehicle's AIR CONDITIONING is working right

Commercial • Residential • Apartments • Carpets Ken Van AutomotiveDamme’s Automotive We Accept AllWe Major Accept Credit All Cards Major Credit Cards We Accept All Major Credit Cards CargniFurniture • WindowFloors • Windows • EverythingCleaning Else Approved Auto RepairApproved Auto Repair VER VER Approved Auto Repair DISCO DISCO VER 503-888-6063 DISCO Cargni CleaningKen VanKen Damme’s Van Damme’s Automotive(503) Automotive 284-7819 (503) 287-8863 6143 N.E.6143 Sandy N.E. Blvd. Sandy(503) Blvd. 284-7819(503) 284-7819Call for additionalCall for additional services services Ken Van Damme’s Automotive free estimates 6143 N.E. Sandy Blvd. • kensautomotive.com “ASK ABOUT“ASK YOUR ABOUT HOLLYWOOD YOUR HOLLYWOOD STAR DISCOUNT” STAR DISCOUNT”6143 N.E. Sandy Blvd. (503) 284-7819 Call for additional services ❑ window washing503-888-6063 ❑ storm window cleaning Call for additional services ❑ Gutter Cleaning ❑ free phone quote “ASK ABOUT YOUR HOLLYWOOD STAR DISCOUNT” Guaranteed Professional Results Since 1956 WANT MORE? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER! Guaranteed Professional Results Since 1956 DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING: WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO 12 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 HSTAR BUSINESS BUZZ Albina Bank hires plans to start opening six days a week in September and, hopefully seven days a new chief financial officer week by the end of year. In June, Albina Community Bank, a For more information, or to order local certified Community Development a pie, call 503-288-4899 or visit www. Financial Institution, announced that redsaucepizza.com. Susan L. Campo has been named senior A new patio for vice president and chief financial officer. outdoor dining has Farm to fork Mexican cafe Campo brings more than 30 years of opened at Shardell Dues’ Red Sauce will open on Mississippi accounting and financial experience to her Pizza in the Concordia new role, including senior management neighborhood. The Noe and Anna Garnica will open the positions at Intel, U.S. Bancorp, NW restaurant is a fourth location of their Northwest farm- Bank, and Bank of Oswego. Her areas of popular destination to-fork inspired Mexican cafe, Verde expertise include financial accounting, during the Cully Cocina, at 3746 N. Mississippi Ave. in the Farmers Market on regulatory reporting, human resources, Thursday evenings. Boise neighborhood. The couple also compliance, and risk management. (Jane Perkins) operates three Verde Cocina locations “We are thrilled that Sue has joined on the west side in Hillsdale, the Pearl Albina Community Bank,” said Cheryl shopping at the Cully Farmers Market on really progressing with the farmers market District and Sylvan Highlands. Cebula, president and CEO of Albina. “As Thursday evenings. Dues hit the ground and our Thursdays have just taken off. We “We’ve been looking for a place on a key member of the senior management running last fall and continues to steadily have a Farmers Market pie that’s awesome. the east side for a long time, since right team, her diverse professional experience build her business. Her space at 4935 We do fresh snap peas, goat cheese, after we opened our first location five will help contribute to the future success N.E. 42nd Ave. is adjacent to the parking cipollini onions and our house bacon on years ago,” said Anna Garnica. “The of our company.” lot behind Roses Ice Cream, where the a white pie. It’s delicious and it’s available opportunity and timing were finally right. Albina Community Bank is an market is held every week – and the daily. It will be our special until the market We are very excited to be in the heart of independent community bank with a market has been good for business. gets into their summer produce.” such a fabulous neighborhood.” mission to promote jobs and grow small “I feel very fortunate and lucky to be Locally-sourced produce has been one The new cafe, set to open in late June in business in Portland neighborhoods. Albina here. I love my neighbors and I love my of the keys to Dues’ success. the space formerly occupied by the North is certified by the U.S. Treasury Department neighborhood,” said Dues. “We get our produce from Stacy at Light restaurant, will include a bar and as a Community Development Financial Dues collaborated on the project with Sideyard Farm in Cully, so our house salad both indoor and outdoor dining areas Institution and is the only CDFI-certified her neighbors from Metalwood Salvage, is straight out of the ground,” said Dues. “It’s with seating for approximately 54 inside commercial bank headquartered in Oregon. around the corner on Prescott. the pretty awesome. I drive down to the farm and 60 on the patio. For more information, visit www. Metalwood team procured four cast-iron and pick up my produce. I’ve never worked Verde Cocina offers a gluten-free menu albinabank.com or call (503) 287-7537. pillars, bolted them to the ground, strung in a place where I could do that. We get that uses ingredients tailored to meet a all the lights and helped to retrofit the these variety of salads that are beautiful and variety of dietary needs from carnivores Red Sauce rocks new patio wooden picnic tables, to make them safer they taste as fresh as they look. We’re very and paleos to vegans. Menu items feature Red Sauce, the pizza restaurant Shardell and less likely to trip customers. fortunate to have all these people that grow local cheeses, eggs from pasture-raised Dues opened in Concordia last October, “It was their vision,” said Dues. “They this wonderful food and we put it on a pizza chickens, produce sourced from regional added a patio space in May to take said ‘Let’s do this’ and I said ‘Go for it.’ It and it doesn’t get any better than that.” farmers, grass-fed beef and pork, ancient advantage of summer weather – and was a group effort and I love the result. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays, Red grains, and fresh-squeezed juice cocktails. to provide some additional seating for It’s increased our business by about 25 Sauce is open Wednesday through For more information, visit www. hungry diners who stop in for a pie after percent. It’s been wonderful. This street is Sunday from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. with verdecocinamarket.com. HSTAR CELEBRATES MISSISSIPPI STREET FAIR The 15th Annual Mississippi Street Fair 3:00 p.m. Candace, 3:20-4:00 p.m. Little Star, 4:20- is on tap for Saturday, July 9 from 10:00 5:00 p.m. Dreckig, 5:20-6:00 p.m. My Body, 6:20-7:10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Historic Mississippi p.m. Tiburones, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Mascaras. Red White & Blue Avenue between North Fremont and COURTYARD STAGE presented by Maletis Beverage. Located North Skidmore Streets. The Fair includes at Bar Bar. 12:45-1:30 p.m. Ed Haynes, 1:50-2:35 p.m. The over 200 local vendors, crafts, dunk tank, Dovecotes, 2:55-3:40 p.m. Jackson Boone, 4:00-4:45 p.m. open air gallery, kids zone, five stages Boone Howard, 5:05-5:50 p.m. Barna Howard, 6:10-6:55 and a variety of family friendly activities. p.m. Jaime Leopold and the Short Stories, 7:15-8:00 p.m. Proceeds from the fair benefit the Boise Paper Brain, 8:20-9:20 p.m. Genders. Business Youth Unity Project. FREMONT STAGE presented by Por Que No and Ecliptic The Mississippi Street Fair is a production Brewing. Located at Fremont Street. 12:30-1:15 p.m. Colors for summer! of the Historic Mississippi Business Sarah Gwen, 1:35-2:25 p.m. Bed., 2:45-3:25 p.m. Weezy We will light you up Association.The mission of the association Ford, 3:50-4:45 p.m. The Lonesome Billies, 5:05-5:45 is to promote, develop, and preserve the SCHEDULE OF EVENTS p.m. Rebuilding Center Poetic Justice, 6:10-7:00 p.m. Visit Sunlan Light Playroom North Portland business community. The 10:00 a.m. Fair opens. Noon Main Stage and Beer Hops Honey String Band, 7:25-8:30 p.m. Roselit Bone. Garden opens (at Shaver), Ecliptic Beer Garden opens Boise Business and Youth Unity Project Full Spectrum Light (at Fremont), 1:00 p.m. Dunk Tank opens (at Mason), KIDS STAGE presented by Mississippi Pizza. Located at connects business and youth through 3:00 p.m. Grandfather’s Rib-Off Competition Judging Mississippi Pizza. 3901 N. Mississippi Ave summer internships. (south of Mississippi Pizza), 5:30 p.m. Dunk Tank SPONSORS 503-281-0453 For more information, visit: closes, 9:00 p.m. fair Closes. www.mississippiave.com/streetfair. MAJOR SPONSORS Por que no Taqueria, The STAGE SCHEDULES Mississippi Pizza Pub, Mississippi Studios and Bar MAIN STAGE presented by Columbia Distribution. Bar, Prost!, Interurban, Trailhead Credit Union, Ecliptic ON MISSISSIPPI Located at Shaver Street. Noon-12:30 p.m. Brewing, New Seasons Market, Columbia Distribution, Announcements and Mayor of Mississippi Award, Maletis Distribution. AVENUE 12:30-1:15 p.m. Will West, 1:35-2:20 p.m. NoPo Big FAIR SPONSORS Whole Foods Market, US Bank, ZipCar, BETWEEN Band, 2:45-3:45 p.m. Rebuilding Center Poetic Justice, Willamette Week, Artslandia, XRAY Radio. FREMONT 4:15-5:20 p.m. Norman Sylvester Band, 5:50-6:35 AND SKIDMORE p.m. Blossom, 7:00-7:45 p.m. Tango Alpha Tango, 8:15- SUPPORTING SPONSORS Paxton Gate, Pedx North, Sloan STREETS 9:30 p.m. Ural Thomas & The Pain. Boutique, Roy Manufacturing, Interstate Special Events. SKIDMORE STAGE presented by Prost! Located at ADDITIONAL THANKS Kay at Sunlan Lighting, The Rambler, 200 + LOCAL Skidmore Street. 1:20-2:00 p.m. The Crenshaw, 2:20- Radar Restaurant, Mr. Green Beans, Salty’s Pet Supply. VENDORS & CRAFTS OVER 40 BANDS ENJOY THE FAIR! OPEN AIR GALLERY

GRANDFATHER’S RIB-OFF COMPETITION DUNK TANK 3524 N Mississippi 503-467-4149 4039 N. MISSISSIPPI #104 503-249-1432 Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner FOOD CARTS • RESTAURANTS • SHOPS • BEER & WINE GARDENS • AND SO MUCH MORE M-F 10-8 SAT-SUN 10-7 www.saltyspetsupply.com Brunch Sat & Sun • Happy Hour 3-6 daily JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 13

COMPASSIONATE HEALTHCARE FOR THE COMMUNITY

LLOYD CENTER summer fun days

Voted Portland Monthly’s Top Docs in Acupuncture, Naturopathy Physical Therapy and Chiropractic

your insurance accepted

Our Hollywood location is in the Bindery Building: 3115 NE Sandy Blvd, #231 503-719-4533 www.kwanyineast.com MAD HATTER’S PARTY Saturday, July 16, 11am – 1pm Mad Hatter and his friends will be hosting a very fun party complete with a photo booth, crafts & activities, music, games and prizes! West Mall Court

OFFERING CAMPS THROUGHOUT PORTLAND GRANT PARK • CATLIN GABEL • MADELEINE SCHOOL • HILLSBORO STADIUM

OREGON’S FAVORITEOREGON’S FAVORITE SOCCER SOCCER CAMP CAMP OREGON’S FAVORITE SOCCER CAMP Portland legend, PortlandBernie Fagan, legend, startedBernie Fagan, the soccer started the camps followingPortland soccera legend, successful camps Bernie followingcareer Fagan, startedplaying a successful the career soccer campsplaying following professional a successful soccer in career England and professionalplaying soccer professionalwith in the England Portland soccer and Timbers. in with England the Girls andPortland and boys Timbers. Girlswith the andhave Portland boys been have Timbers. celebrating been Girls celebrating soccer, and boys summer, soccer, summer, haveand goodbeenand celebratingtimes good attimes the soccer, atcamps, the summer, camps, making making this this and goodthe times favorite at the soccer camps, camp making with this players and BERNIE FAGAN the favorite soccer camp with players and parents! the favoriteparents soccer since camp 1983! with players and BERNIEHEAD FAGAN COACH parents since 1983! HEAD COACH STAR WARS ADVENTURE Saturday, August 20, 11am – 1pm CAMPS ATCAMPS EVERY AT EVERYSKILL SKILL LEVEL LEVEL FOR FOR BOYS BOYS AND AND GIRLS GIRLS CAMPS AT EVERY SKILL LEVEL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Feel the force alongside Darth Vader, BB8 RECREATIONALRECREATIONAL COMPETITIVECOMPETITIVE RECREATIONALAges 5–12 COMPETITIVEAges 10–14 and a Storm Trooper! Plus lightsaber training, Ages 5-12AgesBeginner 5–12 to Intermediate AgesIntermediateAges 10–14 8-14 to Advanced BeginnerBeginner to Intermediate to Intermediate IntermediateIntermediate to Advanced to Advanced photo booth, crafts & activities, music, games and prizes! FIND OUR FULLFIND SCHEDULE OUR FULL SCHEDULE AND ONLINE AND ONLINE REGISTRATION REGISTRATION AT AT FIND OUR FULL SCHEDULEWWW.BERNIEFAGANSOCCER.COM AND ONLINE REGISTRATION AT West Mall Court WWW.BERNIEFAGANSOCCER.COMWWW.BERNIEFAGANSOCCER.COMor call 503.284.4951 or callor call 503.284.4951 503.284.4951 2201 Lloyd Center, 97232 | 503.528.8515 | lloydcenter.com 14 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 HOLLYWOOD LIBRARY Clyde’s Go on a reading

• DELICIOUS FOOD • FRIENDLY PEOPLE • GREAT MUSIC adventure with

• HUGE PATIO translated books NOW OPEN By MaryGrace McGovern Hollywood Library supervisor

• MORE BEERS We don’t always have to miss a ON TAP fascinating literary journey just because we don’t speak its language. With my first foray into translated literature – “Balzac • MUSIC and the Little Chinese Seamstress” by Dai Sijie, a historical fable and love story EVERY NIGHT originally in French – I became hooked. Translated books can take us on mindful experiences around the world, and there • HAPPY HOUR are many available at the library. EVERYDAY I’ve recommended some translated works here and paired each with coffee, tea or spirit suggestions favored by the author’s • LUNCH DAILY country of origin. Of course, a glass of FROM 11:30 lemonade is suitable with all novels during MaryGrace McGovern is the supervisor of the Hollywood the sizzling summer weather. Library in Northeast Portland, (Jane Perkins) ‘Moods’ by Yoel Hoffmann A nominee for the Man Booker Prize, this is considered a perfectly crafted 5474 NE SANDY BLVD Psychological/autobiographical fiction, novel, playing on the love of storytelling translated from Hebrew, set in Galilee and fable while examining the upheavals 503-281-9200 Fiction lovers of poetry may like this of political structures. E-book only. WWW.CLYDESPRIMERIB.COM small marvel of a book filled with pockets Pair this with the national beer of of joy, feelings, and tales of family losses Portugal, the Super Bock, a classic strong and loves. Available in print only. pale lager. Coffee drinkers, try a cup of Pair this poetic read with the flavorful, strong espresso, for the intense and full- delicious plum drink Tuica, or sip some bodied flavor. Turkish coffee made Romanian-style. ‘I Refuse’ by Per Petterson ‘War, So Much War’ Hillary’s dream home, Male friendship fiction/dysfunctional by Mercé Rodoreda families, translated from Norwegian, set Action adventure, translated from in Norway one room at a time. Catalan, set in Catalonia Leads the reader through time and Rodoreda is considered by many to be the friendship, and packs an emotional punch most important Catalan novelist of the post- in the end. Available in print, audiobook war period. She tells a coming-of-age story CD and e-book. for the contemplative reader, set during the Try this with Aquavit, a flavored spirit Spanish Civil War. Available in print only. that has been produced in Scandinavia Couple this read with some sherry or, since the 15th century. Prefer a cup of tea? for coffee lovers, order a café con hielo, The current national favorite is Lipton black espresso over ice. Green Gunpowder. To find a list of translated books in ‘A General Theory of Oblivion’ the library catalog, do a keyword search for “translated from.” You can get more by José Eduardo Agualusa recommendations from My Librarian: Historical fiction, translated from multcolib.org/my-librarian. Or stop in Portuguese, set in Portuguese Angola and talk to us at Hollywood Library. We West Africa love to help! AM www.nedentalassociates.com Enjoy your healthy smile With extensive experience in What’s your challenge? Room for a growing Cosmetic and Implant dentistry, family? Overcoming permit constraints? Dr. Ortiz has a passion in Aesthetic Updating the look of bygone days? Give us Dentistry as well as treating complex a call! We welcome design challenges...like Crown & Bridge, Dentures and building your dream home, one room at a time. Partials. Call today and you’ll see why so many people in your neighborhood trust their smile to Dr. Ortiz.

Irvington Professional Building Dr. Paul Ortiz DMD 2525 NE Broadway, Suite 200 Voted by peers to be in the inaugural list Portland, OR 97232 of “Top Dentists” in CALL (503) 251-9900 Call today to schedule an appointment Portland Monthly weitzercompany.com Magazine CCB#174360 503-234-7870 for 2011-2015 JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 15 HSTAR CELEBRATES NE BROADWAY SUMMER SUPER SALE

EVERYTHING for EVERYDAY SHOP DINE SERVICES EVENTS NE Broadway Summer Super Sale offers something for everyone ome enjoy amazing deals, popular Pet Fair at Furever pets at Northeast Broadway Business Waterproof Outdoor storewide sales, cute pets 19th and NE Broadway and have Association’s largest event of the year, and tasty food and drinks at lunch or dinner on NE Broadway. Travel Ukulele and continues a 20-year-plus local Starting at $39.95 the NE Broadway Summer Start Sunday with a great local tradition. A big Thank You to our CSuper Sale, Friday through Sunday, brunch, hit the stores for more sales, sponsors: Furever pets, Great Wine July 22-24. The sidewalks will be plus pick up fresh produce, flowers, Buys, Kitchen Kaboodle, Minuteman full of shoppers finding incredible prepared food and more at the 628 NE Broadway Press, NE Broadway Business Suite #140 bargains all three days, as 35 local Irvington Farmer’s Market on 16th 503-816-0207 businesses offer summer’s best prices, Ave at NE Broadway. Association and Venture Portland. climbmaxmountaineering.com free gifts, happy hour deals and more. The Summer Super Sale is a great The action starts Friday, July 22 opportunity to save big, shop local with early bird shoppers jumping and support area businesses, grab a on the best bargains at their favorite great meal or drinks – and have fun businesses and having the pick of too. Visit www.nebroadway.com for offerings before hitting happy hour. all the details on specific sales and Saturday, enjoy more blockbuster activities. sales, take the kids to the always- The Summer Super Sale is the

20% Off All Ore. & Wash. Reds July 22-24!

The always popular Pet Fair at Furever pets will be held on Saturday, July 23 at 19th Ave. and NE Broadway.

22 - 24

Sun 9:30-2:30 16 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 HSTAR CELEBRATES NE BROADWAY SUMMER SUPER SALE

EVERYTHING for EVERYDAY SHOP DINE SERVICES EVENTS

Eb & Bean Trade Roots’ PARTICIPATING 1425 NE Broadway Summer Clothing Sale July EVENT SPONSORS Footwise is all about 1433 NE Broadway Furever Pets 1902 NE Broadway Genius savings 1444 NE Weidler Great Wine Buys 1515 NE Broadway Golden 1623 NE 15th Ave. Kitchen Kaboodle 1520 NE Broadway Helen Bernhard Bakery 1717 NE Broadway Minuteman Press Lloyd Center

sofa table chair 1015 NE Broadway Here We Go Again NE Broadway Business Association Deluxe Resale Boutique 2438 NE Broadway 1916 NE Broadway Venture Portland Iconic Friday July 22nd – August 7 th 503.231.2782 2226 NE Broadway 1831 NE Broadway PARTICIPATING www.sofatablechair.com McMenamins on Broadway BUSINESSES 1504 NE Broadway Milo’s City Café 180 Xurro Shop/Chesa Restaurant 1325 NE Broadway 2218 NE Broadway Broadway Books New Seasons Market – Grant Park 1714 NE Broadway 320 NE Broadway Broadway Floral Home & Garden Northwest Women’s Fitness Club 1638 NE Broadway 2714 NE Broadway The Broadway Grill & Brewery Pastini Pastaria 1426 NE Broadway xperienced therapists providing 1700 NE Broadway individualized care in a friendly Cotton Cloud Natural Peet’s Coffee & Tea environment specializing in Beds and Furniture 1441 NE Broadway orthopedics including: ankle, knee, spine 701 NE Broadway Pets on Broadway shoulder and sports rehabilitation. 2762 NE Broadway Postal Annex 1631 NE Broadway Pure Barre Portland Lloyd 1504 NE Broadway Pure Salon and Spa Cupcake Sale 1025 NE BROADWAY • 503-282-5811 1423 NE Broadway www.ChensDynasty.com Spielman Coffee Roasters & Bagels all month long! 2200 NE Broadway FREEFREE DELIVERYDELIVERY WITHINWITHIN sofa table chair Buy 3, get 33 MILES!MILES! 1916 NE Broadway 1 free ggLLuuTENTEN FREEFREE MENMENuu Sweet Jayne with this coupon NNooWW aaVVaaILILababLELE!! 1914 NE Broadway limit 1 dozen per visit HHappappYY HHououRR DDaaILYILY Timmco Insurance 1615 NE Broadway Offer expires 7/31/16 3-6p3-6pMM ORDER Order on Facebook Download our FREE iphone App NOW! Trade Roots 1717 NE Broadway Chen’s Dynasty CHEN’S DYNASTY ChensDynasty.com 1831 NE Broadway 503-287-1251 www.helenbernhardbakery.com Our pledge to you: Choice, Customization, Advocacy. We’re on your side as independent agents. We’ll offer you a choice of insurance companies. Your coverage will be customized to suit your own personal needs. And, in this increasingly more impersonal world, we’re your advocate whenever you need help with your questions, billings, and claims.

Let’s talk!

1615 NE Broadway | 503.288.8818 | www.timmco.com AUTO | HOME | BUSINESS JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 17 HSTAR CELEBRATES NE BROADWAY SUMMER SUPER SALE EVERYTHINGEVERYTHINGEVERYTHING for EVERYDAY for for EVERYDAY EVERYDAY WEWESHOP DINESHOPSHOP LOSTSERVICESLOST DINE DINE SERVICES SERVICES EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS OUROUR LEASE!LEASE! MOVING AFTER 40 YEARS WE WILL BE MOVING TO 79TH & STARK BY MT. TABOR THE FIRST OF AUGUST SALESALE 1010 -70%-70% OFF OFF COME IN AND HELP US LOWER OUR INVENTORY SO WE DON’T HAVE TO MOVE IT! WE’LL PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR HELP

800 NE BROADWAY QUALITY SOLID WOOD FURNITURE PARKROSE BEDS 5 DRAWER CHEST Fully assembled, European roller glides. Unfinished. 50%50% OFF!OFF! Reg. $302.95 SalE PRICE $239.00 Factory finished in over 14 stains to Quality solid pine. Made in Portland choose from, add $30. TAHOE COFFEE TABLE BOOK CASES Made in Portland, solid pine. Reg. $420.95

SPECIAL! 44” wide x 22” deep x 18” high SalE Americanized Lunch Combo 2 large drawers that open from either PRICE $7.95: 1 entree & 1 starter side. Reg. $229.95 $210.00 Visit full menu at SalE PRICE $119.00$119.00 26” wide x 14” deep x 68.5” high www.tasteofbangkokpdx.com Bangkok HURRY--QUANITIESHURRY--QUANITIES LIMITED!LIMITED! Street Open 7 days a week Food Reviewed Mon-Fri: 11am-9pm by The Oregonian Sat & Sun: Noon-9pm Counter service • Delivery 1618 NE 6th Avenue Take out • Catering (503) 946-8377 18 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 HOLLYWOOD FARMERS MARKET Farmers market invites you to join Hollywood board

Shopping at the Hollywood Farmers Market is a great way to get to know the larger community of Portland – and to bump into your neighbors every Saturday morning. (Jane Perkins)

By Abigail Chipley backgrounds, and with a diverse set of Hollywood Farmers Market board secretary skills. In particular demand are folks who have experience with community I’ve been a devoted farmers market outreach, agriculture, communications, shopper for more years than I care account/financial planning, human to admit. As an avid home cook and resources and marketing. Our goal is to professional recipe developer, I know compose a well-rounded, effective Board. there’s no place I’m likely to find Our Board is comprised of up to fifteen fresher produce and fruit, or top-notch members, including a handful of seats sustainably raised meats and eggs. that will be vacated at the end of this But beyond the food, I’ve come to see year. Board members serve a three-year that shopping at farmers markets is an term. The primary responsibility of the effective way to get to know the larger board is governance of the markets. In community of Portland – the farmers, addition, Board members participate on a producers, local food purveyors – as well variety of committees where they are able as the neighbors I seem to bump into to creatively contribute to the market’s every Saturday morning. weekly activities as well as influence the Two years ago, I saw an article (in this organization’s future. paper!) that Hollywood Farmers Market Members attend board meetings held on was looking for board members. I knew the third Wednesday evening of every month FINALFINAL DAYSDAYS it was an opportunity to get involved on as well as one or more committee meetings a deeper level that I couldn’t pass up. So I per month. Additional commitments sent in my application and was graciously include an annual Board retreat held in accepted as a new board member. January, a vendor dinner in the spring, In my time serving on the board, and a fall harvest festival celebrating our I’ve received quite an education – volunteers, hosted by the Board. from learning how to best serve low- The deadline for applications is Sunday, income shoppers, to the design and September 18th. The Board will invite implementation of a new logo and the qualified candidates to an interview at the nitty-gritty details of nonprofit accounting. October 19 board meeting, and elections I’ve also gotten to know a lot of interesting will take place that evening. New members folks – the market’s full-time staff, the will be seated effective January 1, 2016. farmers and vendors, and the diverse The application is available on our group of community members who website: hollywoodfarmersmarket.org. serve on the board and volunteer on our Any questions about the recruitment committees. In return, I’ve contributed process may be directed to Keith Bidwell what skills I possess, along with my at [email protected]. time and energy. It’s been a rewarding, The Hollywood Farmers Market is interesting, and yes, fun experience. located on Northeast Hancock Street If, like me, you love the market and want between 44th Avenue and 45th avenues, to contribute to supporting our local food one block south of Sandy Boulevard. It is system, consider applying for an open open every Saturday from April through board position. Thanksgiving and the first and third You’ll get to take an active role in Saturdays of the month from December Fireplaces, Gas & Wood Fireplaces, Gas & Wood Burning Burning Stoves, Dining Stoves, Dining Tables, Tables, overseeing the direction of the Hollywood through March. Market hours are 8 and Lloyd farmers markets, both of which a.m.-1 p.m. from April to September and Grandfather Clocks, Home Décor, Grandfather Clocks, Home Décor, Chandeliers, Lighting Chandeliers, Lighting are held year-round. You’ll gain insight into 9 a.m.-1 p.m. from October to March. Fixtures, and Much More! Fixtures, and Much More! All Sales Final.All Sales Final. how our local food system works, and feel a Dogs are welcome in the Market after sense of involvement in the community. 10 a.m. For more information, visit We seek applicants from all hollywoodfarmersmarket.org. GGoorrddoonn’’ss FFirireepplalaccee S Shhoopp A Anndd H Homome eF uFrunrinsihsihnign g The Lloyd Farmers Market is located 8128 under the gazebo in the Oregon Square 33330000 N NEE B Broroaaddwwaayy, ,P Poortrlatlnadn,d O, ORR N. Denver Ave Courtyard on Northeast Holladay 503-954-2221 Street between Northeast 7th and 9th MonMon--ThursThurs 9am9am – –6pm6pm Fri Fri 9am 9am – –8pm8pm Sat Sat 9am 9am – 6pm– 6pm Sun Sun 11am 11am – 4pm – 4pm avenues. The 7th Avenue MAX stop is giveandtakeresale.com across the street. It is open year-round, OUR SUMMER HOURS: every Tuesday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tues-Fri 11-7 For more information, or to sign up for WANT MORE? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER! our weekly email updates, visit www. DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING: WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO Sat & Sun 10-7 lloydfarmersmarket.com. JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 19 H STAR DINING Pat’s Pantry, Spices & More Locally Owned and Operated Eat locally, season globally 4042 NE Sandy Blvd. www.patspantryastoria.com YOUR Neighborhood Pizza Tavern Eat Out 7/31/16 FIRE+STONE: YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PIZZA TAVERN NOW SERVING WEEKEND BRUNCH! Tonight! Brunch is served every Saturday & Sunday from 9am to 2 pm. Best biscuits, gravy and French toast in town! TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Kids pick cheese or pepperoni pizza or meatballs for $5.00 AND $5.00 wine on tap for the parents! WE NOW DELIVER! We work with Delivery Dudes Happy 4th of July 00 so you can have your pizza $5. delivered straight to your door! from OFF FREE DELIVERY ON TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS! The Blind Onion! Any Large EASY ONLINE ORDERING: www.fireandstonepdx.com Pizza 3707 NE FREMONT STREET 503-719-7195 WWW.FIREANDSTONEPDX.COM Blind Onion Pizza & Pub cannot be combined with any other offer

3345 Monday Special NE Broadway Family Pizza Night 503.284.2825 Buy 1 Large Pizza www.blindonion.com Get 1 Small Cheese Pizza Check us out on facebook - FREE Free-range blind onion pizza & pub Blind Onion Pizza & Pub cannot be combined with any other offer chicken wings, portland With this coupon • Expires 7/31/16 house-brewed beer and so much more! 3443 NE 57th Ave. 4225 N. Interstate 1708 E. Burnside Check out our full menu at ALAMEDA portlandwings.com BREWING CO. – ALTERNATOR IPA – A 94/7 FM & SURFRIDER COLLABORATION 4935 NORTHEAST 42ND AVENUE IN CONCORDIA Surfrider plays an integral DINE IN • TAKE OUT • DELIVERY DUDES part in helping Oregon’s ALTERNATOR IPA beaches, like leading theA 94/7 fm & Surfrider Collaboration charge in getting plastic

grocery bags banned fromSurfrider plays an integral part in helping Oregon’s Portland’s stores. A portionbeaches- like leading the charge in getting plastic

grocery bags banned from8 2 Portland stores. That’s why of each sale will be donated94/7 Alternative Portland is proud to donate a portion to Surfrider Foundationof to each sale to Surfrider Foundtaion to support their support their continued continued efforts in protecting our oceans, 5’5” beaches and waves. Surf’s efforts in protecting our For this beach inspired Ale, Alameda brewed a oceans, beaches5’2” and waves. sessionable IPA, ideal for warm weather. For this beach-inspired Light-bodied with huge tropical hop flavor. Up! ale, Alameda brewed a sessionable IPA, ideal for warm weather. Light-bodied with huge tropical hop flavor.

PATIO NOW ALAMEDA BREW HOUSE OPEN! 4765 NE FREMONT • 503-460-9025 WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY • 4:30 TO 9:30 PM SUN-THU 11:00 am - 11:00 PM • FRI-SAT 11:00 AM - MIDNIGHT www.redsaucepizza.com 503-288-4899 20 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 Pet partners comfort at-risk children By Kathy Eaton [email protected]

When Manny arrives at the Family Relief Nursery (FRN), 234 S.E. 7th Ave., his tail wags in anticipation of greeting his young clients and getting to work. Lynn Parsons handles the 88-pound yellow English Labrador retriever (Lab), who wears a green vest signaling that he’s a registered therapy assistance animal. For the past five years, this pet partner team has volunteered on Monday mornings at FRN where they visit children from six weeks to five years old. “Therapy assistance animals are integral to providing a nurturing experience for at-risk families,” said FRN program supervisor Crystal Ross. She recently recalled a 16-month-old boy with attachment issues who cried when his mom dropped him off at FRN. Within a month, the boy grew to love Manny, depending on him for comfort. Ross has seen therapy assistance dogs calm and soothe children, positively impacting their social well-being. Founded in 1992, FRN is one of thirty programs under the umbrella organization, Volunteers of America – Oregon. FRN serves families in Multnomah County who are undergoing stressful and overwhelming situations. For six hours a week, FRN teachers and volunteers provide therapeutic early childhood classrooms and respite care Family Relief Nursery program manager Crystal Ross holds Benji, a Holland Lop rabbit who’s approximately one and a half years old. Benji shares a hutch with another rabbit named services for families to find jobs or Carmen who enjoys interacting with pre-school children at the Nursery. (Kathy Eaton) housing, or attend classes. For more commands to Manny, asking him to get began volunteering as a teacher’s assistant demonstrating that he had the aptitude information: See voaor.org/family-relief- the ball, then drop it. Parsons saw an in underprivileged communities in Los to learn, and he passed the therapy exam nursery or call (503) 236-8492. amazing turnaround in the child and has Angeles. Parsons moved to Portland and before he turned two years old. Positive pet interactions seen children on the autism spectrum trained a female Lab named Laurel to transform from being shut-down and provide therapy assistance to recovering Predictable and Children have developed a level of acting out to kids who are happy to play stroke patients. After Laurel retired, trust with Parsons and Manny through with Manny. Parsons acquired a male Lab whose controllable animals regular visits. Parsons recalled working “I believe interacting with Manny helps breeding name is “Armani, the man Lori Kirby, who works for the Oregon with twin sisters in the toddler class children build skills to communicate, take makes the clothes,” but she calls him Humane Society’s (OHS) training and where one child spoke only a few words. care of themselves, and get their needs Manny. The handsome, sweet yellow behavior department, is a Pet Partners The girl increasingly showed interest met,” said Parsons. “Manny brings these Lab is unflappable and showed he had evaluator and instructor. Kirby said the in watching Manny play fetch with children joy.” the temperament to work with children. best handlers know their dog and can Parsons, and one day decided to verbalize Parsons, a resident of Rose City Park, Manny did well in Nosework classes, predict their reactions.

Wrongful termination lawsuit?

See it. A ntique & Touch it. C ollectible S hows Take it home.

1,300 booths of fabulous vintage stuff

July 16 & 17 our largest show of the year! Public show hours: Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 - Adults $7, AURELIA ERICKSON Parking $8 at Expo or $5 at Portland Meadows Horse Race Track Wage & Employment Claims bring your family treasures for verbal Evaluations $7 All proceeds to go the Portland Police Sunshine Division MCGAUGHEY ╫ ERICKSON www.christinepalmer.net 503-282-0877 1500 SW 1st Ave, Ste 800, Portland 503-223-7555 www.law7555.com JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 21

Family Relief Nursery teacher Oletha Roberts, left, Lynn Parsons, and Family Relief Nursery program manager Crystal Ross, take a break with Parson’s therapy assistance dog, Manny. Children who attend therapeutic classes and playground time enjoy visits with Manny who brings them comfort and joy. (Kathy Eaton)

“Dogs who love people more than anything else, in any situation, make the best therapy dogs,” said Kirby. Need a loan? We’re your source for low rates! Dogs who are predictable and controllable are more successful, and the handler plays a key role in managing the dog. A dog who’s older than five might be naturally calm and a better fit working Credit Card with young kids, according to Kirby. Golden retrievers and Labradoodles are bred to love people and excel at performing Therapy assistance dog Manny visits with children at the AUTO LOANS HOME LOANS BUSINESS LOANS CREDIT CARDS therapy assistance work, according to Family Relief Nursery. (Family Relief Nursery) Kirby. “You can doodle anything,” said two therapy bunnies which they make Kirby, referring to cross-breeding Labs JOIN YOUR LOCAL CREDIT UNION! available for older children to pet and with poodles who are known for their visit the classroom. The bunnies, named Membership now open to those who live or work in intelligence, making them excellent Benji and Carmen, were donated by a VOA Multnomah, Clackamas or Washington counties! therapy dogs. Handlers should be skilled volunteer who re-homed them to FRN. at “proactively preventing behaviors from On Saturday, August 20, 2016, from www.OregoniansCU.com 503.239.5336 happening.” Correcting the dog’s behavior 3-4 p.m., OHS is offering a free one-hour should be seamless to the clients they workshop, “Helping Paws; How Your visit. Small-breed dogs including Cavalier Dog Can Be a Therapy Dog.” For more Two Portland Locations King Charles spaniel, Havanese, and information: See oregonhumane.org/ Pomeranian were bred for companionship, training. OHS is located at 1067 N.E. NE PDX-Kerns Branch St. Johns Branch but ultimately it’s the dog’s personality that Columbia Blvd. 336 NE 20th Avenue 7825 North Lombard determines whether it’s well-suited for Federally Insured by NCUA therapy work, according to Kirby. Correction: The June 2016 article “Repurposed Kirby has evaluated therapy cats, gas stations fuel retail revival” contained although responsibility falls on the misspelled names. The correct spellings are: handler to train small animals. FRN has Sue Mautz, Deena Spang and John Otterbin.

LocaLLy owned for 30 years $$1919 Per Month JOIN NOW FIRST MONTH one FREE * * Expires campus in 7/31/16 the heart of • Open 24 hours a day • Plenty of free parking OUR MISSION: TO ENHANCE THE LIFE OF portland • Customized Workouts with Activtrax EVERY PERSON WE SERVE • Group X classes • Personal Training ne 52nd and sandy Blvd. • Assisted Living 503-281-4776 • www.hollywoodfitness.net • Skilled Nursing VILLAGE A Tradition of Caring 3060 SE Stark St. Portland, OR 97214 • Rehabilitation 503-535-4931 | www.laurelhurstvillage.com WANT MORE? SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE WEEKLY NEWSLETTER! DELIVERED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING: WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO 22 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 Rose City Park music director retires after 40 years

By Janet Goetze For the Hollywood Star News

Frank Holman started violin lessons in the sixth grade, after a teacher signed up students on the farms and in the small communities around Baker City in the 1930s. His parents were able to pay for only two years of violin and then trumpet lessons. However, the teacher saw talent in his young student and offered to continue providing instruction if his parents could buy the music books. Seventy-eight years later, Frank Holman is still playing the violin and the trumpet, and he’s singing, too. But he has decided it’s time to close a chapter in a long musical career in Portland schools and choirs. In June, he retired after 40 years as director of music at Rose City Park United Methodist Church, 5830 N.E. Alameda. “I’ll be 90 in November,” he said. “My body is telling me it’s time to slow down a little bit.” At the request of John Green, the church organist who has succeeded Holman as music director, he will lead the brass ensemble. At Holman’s request, he also will sing in the choir, The Grace Notes. He’ll join the Praise Band on occasion, too, he said, during a week when he was straightening up music in the church’s Holman Music Room, marked with a Frank Holman expects to have more time to play his violin in retirement, after 40 years as music director at Rose City Park United Methodist Church. He retired as a public school music brass plate outside the door. teacher in 1988. (Janet Goetze) “They gave me that honor instead of a raise one year,” he quipped, with a twinkle Elementary Schools. He spent 12 years from an Eastern Oregon farm to Portland, in his eye. teaching vocal music at Roosevelt High where Holman attended Washington High Stepping down from the church job isn’t School and another six at Madison High School, now known as Revolution Hall, his first retirement, of course. He taught before retiring in 1988. 1300 S.E. Stark Street. instrumental, choral and general music Along the way, he was director of the As a high school student, he had put for 12 years at Alameda and Peninsula Portland Symphonic Choir from 1963- aside his violin and played only the 73. He was tenor soloist at First United trumpet. Nevertheless, when he arrived at Methodist Church from 1953-60, then Willamette, he turned from math to music moved to Westminster Presbyterian with a concentration on the violin. Church as tenor soloist. He became He was living with his older brother Westminster’s music director in 1968 and sister-in-law when he decided to get and took the position at Rose City Park reacquainted with his violin. His brother, Methodist in 1976. Holman said, told him to practice in an Jack Bell, a member since 1956, said, upstairs bedroom with the door closed. “Frank has made this last 40 years a very He was afraid the reintroduction wouldn’t pleasant experience.” be pleasant, Holman said. Todd Graham, the worship assistant at After Holman graduated from Willamette, the Sunday service celebrating Holman’s 40 he spent a couple years in the army during years, remembered the director as patient, the Korean War, but not in Asia. He was Frank Holman has retired after 40 years as music director kind and forgiving in rehearsals. “It’s like in Germany, singing in a soldiers’ concert at Rose City Park United Methodist Church. The rehearsal taking a stroll with someone special on a choir. Returning to the U.S. and choral room has been named the Holman Music Room, with an appropriate plaque. Holman jokes that he got the plaque not-so-special day,” Graham said, adding, work at First Methodist, he was encouraged instead of a raise one year. (Janet Goetze) “I consider you my musical father.” to get his teaching credentials. Although Holman’s professional life “That got me into the teaching game,” benefits for nearly everyone. has been in music, he initially expected he said. “I loved it all those years, and I “There’s so much going on in life. I see to study mathematics at Willamette still love it.” people who don’t have much joy in life,” University. By then, his family had moved Holman believes musical activity offers he said. “If they can play or sing, I think their life is going to be improved.” Holman has three sons from his first marriage plus 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He has a daughter and a 1-1/2-year-old granddaughter with Patricia, his wife of 40 years. “My doctor says I’ll reach triple digits,” Holman told the congregation during his last service as music director, “so you’ve got ten more years of me.”

Landscape & Interior Design Marina Wynton 503-481-2721 [email protected] www.olivineland.com JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 23 Piedmont shoe-making classes create happy feet

By James Bash For the Hollywood Star News

If you’ve ever dreamt of having a pair of shoes tailored exactly for your feet, you should consider taking a shoe-making class from Jason Hovatter. Hovatter is highly skilled craftsman who teaches a variety of shoe-making classes from his home in North Portland. With 16 years of professional experience under his belt, Hovatter can help you fashion the shoe or boot that will give you a pair of happy feet, and you can learn a new craft that you can hone for years to come. The shoemaking technique that Hovatter teaches is a bit unorthodox by today’s standards in that it does not involve the use of lasts. Lasts are mechanical forms, usually made out of wood, that have a shape similar to a human foot. Most shoemakers are taught to use them. Hovatter, however, teaches you how to wrap duct tape on your feet to make a cast. From the cast, you make a pattern that is used to cut the leather. Then you use a sharp, knife-like tool called a skive to pare the leather. Sewing the leather to the sole is part of the process that you learn to do by hand or with a machine, depending on the kind of shoe or boot that you will make. “The first time you put your foot in Jason Hovatter and his daughter Cora, two. Hovatter teaches shoe-making classes from his home in North Portland. (James Bash) the shoe, it will feel a little snug,” said Hovatter, “But the leather has some remarked Heycke. “One of the great things Somewhere along his travels, Hovatter classes at the North House Folk School natural stretch and that adjusts. So wear is about Jason is that he has incredible landed in Ashland and gained more in Minnesota and at other schools that part of the making process.” patience. I’m kind of a klutz when it comes expertise from shoemaker Bill Shanor. For emphasize primitive skills. If you look on Hovatter’s web site to stuff like this. He is very understanding a number of years Hovatter did custom He is finishing a book on how to make (laughingcrowe.com), you can find classes and very generous with his knowledge. He shoes for Renaissance and Medieval shoes and an instructional DVD that for all sorts of shoes styles, including loves to share what he knows. You’d think festivals before moving to Portland in he hopes to fund through a Kickstarter Scandinavian Turn Shoe, German that some craftsmen would be protective 2004. Besides teaching locally, he gives campaign. Turn Shoe, Oxford Dress Shoe, Internal of what they know, but he’s not that way at Stitchdown Boot, Chukka Boot and all, and I think that’s wonderful.” the Welted Moccasin Boot. Classes run Hovatter didn’t grow up in a family of from three to five days and typically cost cobblers. He picked up the shoe-making anywhere from $300 to $600. craft primarily on his own by trial and error. • First-class facilities • Located in the “My classes are set up so that you can “In my early twenties, I traveled around • Professionally HOLLYWOOD heart of have any range of experience,” explained the country for about five years by staffed Hovatter. They work well for people hopping freight trains, walking and hitch- Professional Center Hollywood who’ve never picked up a hammer to hiking,” said Hovatter. “I learned how to 3939 NE Hancock St. • (503) 288-7757 • www.hpcpdx.com experienced shoemakers. I provide make all of my own clothes. I got involved everything for each class. You will learn with the primitive-skills community and how to make your shoes, and you walk made clothes out of tanned hides. That HOLLYWOOD away with a new pair. I also tell people included pants, shirts, backpack, gloves how to find materials and present options and shoes. But shoes got me more excited. Professional Center has: that are based on economics and ease of I made my first pair of shoes from elk tool usage. I want my students to be able hide. They took about three days to make, Spacious suites to make a pair on their own.” but it took only three days before they had The Real Estate Firm is NE PDX’s Professional staff and services Christine Heycke, who lives in holes in the soles. Later I stumbled on a premier real estate and property Comfortable waiting room Southeast Portland, loves the new pair of used pair of Carl Dryer moccasins and management boutique. From first-time Conference Room hiking boots that she recently made under took them apart. I learned a lot from them home buyers, to flippers, to those curious Break room Hovatter’s direction. and the next pair of shoes I made lasted “They are a really sturdy pair of boots,” two years – after wearing them every day.” about real estate as an investment, Private mail boxes we handle it all. Guest parking Easy access to MAX & We have a total of 25+ years combined transit lines experience dealing with Portland Convenient access 24/7/365 MICHAEL DOWNING buyers and sellers. Over the past year, The Real Estate Firm has continued to CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON build relationships and trust with our Real Estate Brokers clients and integral members of the industry. We’re the best at what we do and we invite you to let us &Your Experienced, Knowledgeable prove that to you. & Professional Real Estate Team. Do it right the first time! Call today for your complimentary market analysis. SuiteS AvAilAble Now! 503.358.8910 503-880-6309 | [email protected] | realestatecj.com Call 503-288-7757 825 NE Multnomah St., Ste. 120 | Portland, OR 97232 | 503-284-7755 [email protected] for more information & to schedule a tour 24 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 HSTAR BRIEFS Agency aids Food Bank have received the honor, including those in Corvallis, Enterprise, Newport, South Logical Position, a digital marketing Salem, The Dalles, Roseburg and Pacific agency with more than 150 full-time Crest, a private school in Portland. employees, sent a contingent to the “The ability to speak another Oregon Food Bank, 7900 N.E. 33rd Drive, language, to navigate in a different to package a total of 7,229 meals, a cultural context and to marshal a global spokesman said. perspective are skills that today’s students The volunteer project was the idea of need to succeed in our increasingly the agency’s ACES council, an employee- interdependent world,” according to a led council focusing on community news release from AFS-USA. outreach and company culture. Logical Position’s local office is in Lake Program adds produce Oswego. Others are in Las Vegas and outside Chicago. The company, offering to low-income diets pay-per-click marketing, search engine Low-income Oregon residents are optimization and website design, has able to buy more fruits and vegetables at Logical Position won accolades as a “Top Workplace” by employees bag farmers’ markets, thanks to a federal grant The Oregonian, a “100 Best Company” by potatoes while for a program called “Double Up Food Oregon Business Magazine and a “Fastest volunteering at the Bucks,” said Ari Rosner, manager of the Growing Company” by the Portland Oregon Food Bank. Hollywood Farmers Market. (Logical Position) Business Journal. Oregonians who receive SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance main character is at a real crossroads and Shadow Project funds Program) benefits will have an additional Neighbors to paint has some magical thinking about what $10 to buy produce instead of $5 from an will make her happy. I wanted to explore to cut achievement gap street near market older program. how we grieve our losses, both real and The Shadow Project, a non-profit Hollywood area neighbors will gather The 49 Oregon farmers’ markets imagined, and make peace with our messy, organization serving children with learning to paint a section of Northeast Hancock offering the Double Up Food Bucks imperfect selves and relationships.” challenges, has received a $35,000 grant Street with the colors of a bountiful include Hollywood, Cully, Lloyd, Kenton Her first book, about a young scholar’s from the Fred W. Fields Fund of the Oregon garden, said Sarah Vitak, a coordinator of and King, according to a news release Community Foundation. the project. search for the lost love letters of Charlotte from the Hollywood market. The first year of a potentially two-year All are welcome to join in the street Bronte, was published by Random House Most Oregonians who receive SNAP grant will help reduce the achievement mural project from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in 2005. The New York Times Book Review benefits through the Oregon Trail Card, gap for children with disabilities in 35 July 10 on Hancock Street, between 44th called it “witty and artful” and the Christian similar to a debit card, may have the area schools, said Christy Scattarella, the and 45th avenues, where the Hollywood Science Monitor dubbed it “wickedly clever.” card debited at market information founder and executive director of Shadow. Farmers Market takes place, Vitak said. A Her second book was published by booths in exchange for $1 tokens to use The goal is to bring together principals, potluck celebration is planned at 6 p.m. Melograno Press, an independent publishing at vendor stalls. Also planned during the day are music, house. Vandever, who has been a co-writer special education teachers, regular The Farmers Market Fund, an a kids’ craft area, refreshments and shade, and associate producer of an independent classroom teachers and parents to provide independent 501(c)3 companion said Ari Rosner, the market manager. film, “Just One Time,” said she sees parallels full-day support for the students who are organization to the Portland Farmers Project updates and information are between indie films and books. at the greatest risk of school failure. Market, gained funding to launch Double available at HollywoodStreetPainting@ “The indie ethos really appeals to me – I “The Shadow Project has historically Up. This includes a $500,000 grant from gmail.com or facebook.com/ like the freedom and control,” she said. supported children within the special the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food HollywoodStreetPainting. American Tango, published in June, is education classroom,” said Scattarella. Insecurity Nutrition Incentive Program The 80-by-40-foot street mural, available at Broadway Books, 1714 NE “But with 73 percent of Oregon’s special and $1 million in matching funds from designed by Elise Mesnard, is intended, Broadway. education students spending 80 percent local foundations, corporations and Rosner said, “to beautify the farmers of their day in a mainstream class, there farmers’ markets themselves. market, but also to unite the community Miracle Theatre gains is a driving demand from our partner Double Up Food Bucks will help support around the painting and to leave a schools for full-day services.” Oregon’s family farms as it puts food on reminder of the market on the street grants for arts programs Shadow plans to develop a the table of low-income families, said throughout the week.” The Miracle Theatre Group, also called comprehensive pilot program and Trudy Toliver, executive director of the A group of Northeast residents worked Milagro, a major Northwest Latino arts evaluation for an increasingly diverse Farmers Market Fund. “It improves the with the market and the city Bureau and culture organization for 30 years, population, she said. human health and the economic health of of Transportation to design the street received $40,250 in grants in April and “We are grateful to The Oregon our local communities,” she said. painting, Portland’s second under May. The funds will be used for artistic Community Foundation for recognizing The Farmers Market Fund needed 100 regulations passed by the City Council programming, arts education and the need to improve the outcomes percent local matching funds to gain the last year. Another mid-block painting is community engagement, said Molly for children at risk through wrap- federal dollars, but local support exceeded on Northeast Wygant Street between 57th Newgard, development manager. around services that will boost family that requirement. The largest pledge of and 60th avenues. The Thorndike Family Rogue Valley Fund, engagement, equity and time in the $175,000 came from the Meyer Memorial of the Oregon Community Foundation, mainstream classroom for children with Trust. New Seasons Market pledged $90,000. Portlander sets granted $750 for a healthy relationships learning challenges,” said Scattarella. Other supporters include Kaiser Permanente novel in her hometown residency program in conjunction with Hospitals, Oregon Food Bank, Portland the theater group’s production of “Broken Madison High named Farmers Market and numerous farmers Portland native Jennifer Vandever has Promises” in Medford. markets and food systems around the state. followed her acclaimed first novel, The global learning school The Kinsman Foundation provided a grant Bronte Project, with her second, American Madison High School has received of $17,500 to support Milagro’s 33rd season Dentist studies new Tango, and it is set in her hometown. a 2015-16 Top Global Learning School Vandever, who divides time between in 2016-17. The Regional Arts & Culture award from AFS-USA, a leader in device to aid cancer patients Council awarded a $5,000 Arts Equity Grant Portland and Los Angeles, where she international student exchange programs A dental oncologist at Providence to support programming in The Latino Artists teaches at Emerson College’s Los Angeles for high school students. Medical Center is conducting a clinical program, writes with humor about the Exchange, also known as El Intercambio de Madison has partnered with AFS in a study to see if a stretching device helps rituals of liberal Portland and the vagaries Artistas Latinos (LAX IdeAL ).The funds will variety of ways to foster global citizenship patients who have difficulty opening their of love, sex and marriage. help LAX to enhance career opportunities for through intercultural learning, said Shaun mouths following treatment for oral, head Tango tells the story of Rosalind Latino artists working in Oregon. Sullens, a local volunteer for the organization. or neck cancer. Plumley, a 30-something artist whose The Shubert Foundation provided During the years it has hosted more than Providence Portland Medical work has dwindled to decorative paintings $15,000 for general operating support. 75 students from 60 different countries and Foundation is supporting the clinical trial, of hummingbirds she sells at the upscale The foundation is dedicated to advancing sent 20 students abroad, said Jean Goecks, begun by Amber Watters, DDS, with a children’s boutique where she works. live performing arts in the United States, AFS local team chair. It also has worked $21,300 grant to purchase 100 devices for Reluctantly, she takes a tango class with with emphasis on theatre and a secondary with AFS-USA to incorporate intercultural participants, according to a news release her mother and finds herself on a path of interest in dance. and experiential learning opportunities in from the medical center. her own desires and a new understanding The Hillsboro Arts & Culture Council the curriculum, Goecks said. Providence described the device, called of her family’s complicated history. provided a $2,000 grant to present Only 80 U.S. high schools are selected Orastretch, as a dynamic jaw stretching To research the book, Vandever said in a Milagro’s newest play, “Mijita Dridita,” at for the Global Learning recognition each device. It will be used for a set number of news release, she took tango lessons. “It’s Evergreen Middle School, accompanied year. The schools are voted on by local exercises over a scheduled period of time. Dr. a lot harder than it looks!” she said. “My by a bilingual arts residency. volunteers. Eight other Oregon schools Watters and a speech therapist will follow the JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 25 HSTAR BRIEFS patients to gauge the success of the device. New leaders announced Cancer treatment with radiation or surgery may create scar tissue that for Providence programs restricts how far a patient can open the Providence Portland Medical Center 10% OFF mouth. The condition is called trismus. has announced leadership changes in its Tie’s Custom TailoringIncoming Orders & a lterations It can affect everything from speaking to internal medicine residency program, With this coupon • Exp. 7/31/16 eating and have an impact on the health

with Mari Kai, M.D., heading the graduate ★ and quality of life of a cancer survivor. medical education program for more than One HOur “We know trismus can occur, at least 30 interns and residents. temporarily, in more than 90 percent Dr. Kai, a program faculty member since Dry Cleaning of patients treated with surgery and/or 20% OFF 1999, has practiced at Providence Medical Dry Cleaning chemotherapy and radiation,” said Dr. Group Northeast and served as medical 4300 n.e. sandy Incoming Orders Watters. “In some people, the problem director for the past 10 years. With this coupon • Exp. 7/31/16 becomes chronic. She succeeds Mark Rosenberg, M.D., who Clip S ★ Star 503-249-0186 “The trial will help determine if early guided interns and residents for 35 years. He intervention will improve outcomes will expand his work with the Compassion 20% OFF ★ ★ Expires 7/31/16 related to trismus in patients with head Program throughout Providence Health & Draperies • sleeping Bags • TaBle CloThs and neck cancers,” she said. Services. In addition, Rosenberg will remain BeD spreaDs • BlankeTs • ComforTers Oral, head and neck cancers, the sixth a faculty member with lectures, clinical Incoming Orders With this coupon • Exp. 7/31/16 most common in the world, can arise in activity and precepting of residents. such areas as the nasal cavity, sinuses, With Dr. Kai becoming program lips, mouth, thyroid gland, throat or manager, Brinton Clark, M.D., has been larynx. Symptoms may include a lump or named medical director of Providence sore that does not heal, a sore throat that Medical Group Northeast. He has been a doesn’t go away, difficulty swallowing and faculty member since 2005 and has served a change or hoarseness in the voice. at the clinic. – Janet Goetze HNEIGHBORHOOD STARS slow jams or quiet, emotional music. Favorite place to eat: I recently discovered Life of Pie on Williams street. The BEST pizza I’ve ever had, hands down. They have an amazing happy-hour, ten-inch pizza for five dollars. Favorite neighborhood businesses: Revival Drum Shop, Paperjam Press (obviously), Jim and Patty’s, Life of Pie, Little Big Burger and FIELD QUEEN Blue Star Doughnuts. Motto/Inspirational quote: If your philosophy MYLES FIELD is not unsettled daily, then you are blind to all Paperjam Press Printing Lead the universe has to offer. I’ve worked at Paperjam pretty much my entire JOCELYN QUEEN life, as it’s my parents’ business. I just became the Printing Lead, taking over my dad’s position Paulsens Pharmacy technician about two years ago. and front of the house July 1-17: 70mm Extravaganza! milkshake/malt connoisseur Celebrating our 90th anniversary with classic 70mm screenings! Works: Beaumont Village Works: Hollywood district Lives: King/Williams neighborhood Lives: Cully neighborhood WWW.HOLLYWOODTHEATRE.ORG Plays: Alberta, Alameda, Wilshire, Beaumont, 4122 NE SANDY BOULEVARD • (503) 493-1128 Mississippi. I’m a Northeast kid, born and raised. Plays: Hollywood, Downtown, Southeast and Northeast. Pretty much all over the place. Also Proudest professional moment: Going on anywhere in the gorge. tours with my band. Nothing feels more special Proudest professional moment: Receiving my than playing live music in front of people in pharmacy tech license. cities I’d never visited. I’ve been drumming Contact Heidi or Kevin today since third grade. First job: I worked in a bakery when I was 16 and also as a teacher at a special education First job: My first job where my parents weren’t summer camp. to start your home my employer was at the Mexican restaurant Chez Jose on Broadway. It was a job I’m glad Favorite thing about neighborhood: All my I had. I feel like everyone should work in the friends – who live near me – the local coffee selling and or buying journey! service industry at least once in his or her life shops, bars and bookstores. to give perspective. Fun fact: I lived in Salt Lake City, Utah for four We’ve partnered to help give you Favorite thing about neighborhood: It’s also months and spent the majority of that time my favorite thing about Portland. I love how hiking and traveling around the surrounding an unparalleled home buying experience! states. I went to Zion, Moab, the Grand Canyon, every house looks different, how people on the Yellowstone, Horseshoe Bend and many more. I street look you in the eye and how there are love camping, hiking and photography. Both born and raised in Portland, we know trees everywhere. These are things I desperately miss when I visit other major cities in the U.S. Favorite spot on a Saturday night: Hanging on the back porch with friends or reading a good book. this community exceptionally well! Fun fact: I was charged by an elephant, while on Safari in Kenya with my dad. Favorite movie: The Darjeeling Limited by Wes Anderson. Heidi Settlemier Kevin Alvord Favorite spot on a Saturday night: Out with my Owner Mortgage friends, or my girlfriend, at a bar on Alberta. Or Music of choice: Folk, rock, indie, punk. on the couch. More so on the couch these days. Favorite place to eat: Helser’s for brunch, Principal Broker Loan Originator Favorite movie: I’m a big sci-fi fan, so Star Wars Bamboo Sushi. 503-307-1502 MLO NMLS #1289070 episodes IV-VII are way up there for me. If I’m Favorite neighborhood businesses: Paulsen’s, not watching sci-fi, I’m most likely watching Thicket Plant Shop and Saturday Market to buy comedy. More of a fan of TV shows than movies. local produce and flowers. The character development is more complete in Motto/Inspirational quote: It all goes up from my opinion. here. [email protected] Cell: 360-281-3923 • Office: 360-841-2099 Music of choice: Anything with energy and a Stories you’d like to see in the Star: Focus on www.Settlemier.com [email protected] good drum beat. You won’t find me listening to local business and local residents. 26 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 The Star Calendar is posted online every month. Check out our website at: www.star-news.info.

Events are listed in the order in which they will take place, followed by ongoing and upcoming events. To be considered for inclusion, entries must be submitted Calendar by e-mail to [email protected] by the 15th of the prior month. JUNE 2016 If possible, follow the format used in the calendar. Calendar compiled by Janet Goetze ART FEATURES FLOWERS July 1. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jeanne Drevas shows skateboard art in the feature area through July 24. The main gallery features “Flowers” through July 26, including oils on birch panels by Betsy LeVine, who combines flora and mirrors. Dennis Floyd shows colorful flowers in screen prints. www.guardinogallery.com. (503) 281-9048. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday. Guardino Gallery, 2939 N.E. Alberta St. HEAR RENAISSANCE MAN July 2. 7-9 p.m. Hear Renaissance man Doug Shafer while sipping wine or a microbrew. No cover. Tell the bartender “Decanter” to get $2 off the first drink. Food selections available. www.magnoliascorner.net. Magnolia’s Corner, 4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd.

GET TECH HELP The Cully Farmers July 5. 5-6:30 p.m. Meet one-on-one with a tech helper Market will be held in to answer questions about your electronic device. Bring the parking lot behind your device, if possible. Free. Registration required in Roses Ice Cream every the library or call (503) 988-5234. Albina library, 3605 Thursday from 4 p.m. N.E. 15th Ave. to 8 p.m. through August and from 4 p.m. CLEAN TOXIN FREE to 7 p.m. in September. July 5. 6:30-7:15 p.m. Multnomah County (Jane Perkins) Environmental Health presents an interactive lesson on the environmental health effects of “green” cleaning, and Chris Hegedus with the film’s subject, Steven TY CURTIS TO PERFORM AUTHOR TO READ using homemade, toxin-free household products. Wise, an animal rights lawyer. Part of the Portland July 9. 3 p.m. Ty Curtis, one of Oregon’s youngest July 12. 7 p.m. Patrick DeWitt, author of the critically Registration required in the library or call (503) 988- EcoFilm Festival. Tickets: $10, available at www. blues musicians, plays songs from his latest album, acclaimed “The Sisters Brothers,” reads from his third novel, 5234. Albina library, 3605 N.E. 15th Ave. portlandecofilmfest.org/unlocking-the-cage. (503) 281- “Blame Me.” Free. Information (503) 231-8926. Music “Undermajordomo (cq) Minor,” described as a love story, DO QI GONG FOR HEALTH 1142. Hollywoodtheatre.org. Hollywood Theatre, 4122 Millennium, 3158 E. Burnside St. an adventure story and a black comedy of manners. Free. N.E. Sandy Blvd. July 6, 13, 20, 27. 8:30-9:30 a.m. Morning Medical LEARN SUMMER FUN Information: (503) 284-1726 or www.broadwaybooks.net. Broadway Books, 1714 N.E. Broadway. Qi Gong includes 11 forms covering the Chinese organ WATCH ANNIVERSARY FILM July 9. 3-4 p.m. Learn simple, low-cost games and system and five elements of traditional Chinese medicine. July 8. 1 p.m. View “45 Years on Friday,” a film about a activities to make every day feel like a summer vacation RIDE TO CONCERT It’s appropriate for all ages, body types and fitness couple preparing to celebrate a wedding anniversary in this parent-child workshop. Free. Information: (503) July 13. 10 a.m. Hear pianist David Rothman showcase levels. Pay by donation. Information: www.somaspace. when they receive news that promises to change the 988-5370. Kenton library, 8226 N. Denver Ave. George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” at the Old us/classes or (971) 258-1885. SomaSpace Studio of course of their lives. Free. Information and registration: Church noon concert. Get free bus fare to ride with a Movement Arts, 4050 N.E. Broadway. (971) 285-6939. Trenton Terrace, 4720 N. Trenton St. HEAR SINGER-SONGWRITER Ride Wise Ambassador to the concert. Bring a sack July 9. 7-9 p.m. Hear singer-songwriter Little Marais lunch, if desired. Registration required: (503) 288- BUILD CLAY BOWL LEAD TEST OFFERED while sipping wine or a microbrew. No cover. Tell the 8303. Concert-goers leave from the Hollywood Senior July 6. 2-4 p.m. Ages 8-12 may create a functional clay July 8. 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A free, simple, finger- bartender “Decanter” to get $2 off the first drink. butterfly bowl using hand building techniques. Price: Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. prick blood test to detect lead poisoning is for children Food selections available. www.magnoliascorner.net. $25, includes glazing and firing. Registration: (503) 6 or younger and women who are pregnant or breast- Magnolia’s Corner, 4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd. EXPLORE REPTILE WORLD 281-6757. Spark Arts Center, 1805 N.E. 39th Ave. feeding. Children with elevated lead levels may look July 14. 4-5 p.m. Explore the world of reptiles with MEET HADER BIOGRAPHER FILMMAKER TO SPEAK and act healthy. Information: (503) 988-5386. Gregory Steve Lattanzi. Kids may safely see, hear and touch July 10. 2-4 p.m. Meet Sybilla Cook and hear about July 6. 7 p.m. Legendary film maker D. A. Pennebaker Heights library, 7921 N.E. Sandy Blvd. those in “Steve’s Creature Feature.” Free. Information: her latest book, “Drawn Together,” revealing the life of discusses his documentaries, “Don’t Look Back,” a 1967 (503) 988-5386. Gregory Heights library, 7921 N.E. NEW MUSIC DUE writers-artists Berta and Elmer Hader, Caldecott medal portrait of Bob Dylan as he was moving from folk prophet Sandy Blvd. July 8. 6 p.m. Jody Stephens, former drummer for the winners for their children’s books. Free. Books available to rock trendsetter, and “Ziggy Stardust & the Spiders Big Star band, and Luther Russell, former leader of for purchase. Information: (503) 493-6370. George R. AVOID LEAD EXPOSURE from Mars,” a 1973 documentary of David Bowie and his The Freewheelers, have become producers and worked White Library, Concordia University, 2800 N.E. Liberty St. July 14. 6-7:30 p.m. A free workshop provides best known alter ego. Tickets $12. www.hollywoodtheatre. together on a new release, “Those Pretty Wrongs.” They information to prevent exposure to lead, especially org/da-pennebaker. Information: (503) 281-1142. perform at Music Millennium and answer questions. WOMEN EXPLORE CREATIVITY while sanding, scraping or remodeling around pre-1978 Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. July 11, 25. 7:30-9 p.m. Ignite Your Voice: Women’s Free. Information: (503) 231-8926. Music Millennium, paint or other home hazards. Registration: (503) 284- Expressive Arts Circle with Amy Terepka, Anita Stryker SING ALONG WITH CHOIR 3158 E. Burnside St. 6827 ext. 109 or www.communityenergyproject.org. July 6, 13 and 20. 7 p.m. Sing along with the Portland and Audrey Steele. The guided journey of movement Community Energy Project, 2900 S.E. Stark St., Suite A. Symphonic Choir, which provides scores in an air- HEAR ELENA WELCH and dance, vocal expression, art, guided meditation July 8. 7-9 p.m. Hear Elena Welch’s jazz while sipping and more help participants explore creativity. Drop VIEW ‘REPO MAN’ conditioned building. July 6: Mozart’s “Requiem.” July 13: July 14. 9:30 p.m. View “Repo Man,” a digital restoration Brahms’s “German Requiem.” July 20: Faure’s “Requiem” wine or a microbrew. No cover. Tell the bartender ins welcome. Sliding scale $10-$20. Information: “Decanter” to get $2 off the first drink. Food selections (971)258-1885. SomaSpace Studio of Movement Arts, of the 1984 cult classic with Harry Dean Stanton, who and Cantique de Jean Racine. Tickets $10 each or $25 celebrates his 90th birthday today. A young punk starts for three events. Buy online: www.pschoir.org. Information: available. www.magnoliascorner.net. Magnolia’s Corner, 4050 N.E. Broadway. 4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd. working with a seasoned repo man, and his new career (503) 223-1217. Moriarty Arts and Humanities Building SEX WORKSHOP FOR SENIORS becomes a series of outlandish adventures with aliens, at Portland Community College, Cascade campus, North MARKET SETS SENIORS’ DAY July 12. 10-11 a.m. Issues of senior sexuality are the CIA and a ’64 Chevy. Tickets $9 in advance: www. Albina Avenue and Killingsworth Street. July 9. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Senior Day at the Hollywood discussed in a workshop designed to promote healthy hollywoodtheatre.org/repo-man-2. (503) 281-1142. VIEW BOOK ARTS Farmers Market offers information for seniors 65 or sexual behavior, decrease the incidence of sexually Also celebrating its 90th year is the Hollywood Theatre, July 7. Noon to 6 p.m. An international, juried exhibition older, plus coupons good for 20 percent off $25 worth transmitted diseases, increase the likelihood of seeking 1820 N.E. Sandy Blvd. of produce. The market accepts Senior FDNP checks, medical services and de-stigmatizing discussion of sex. of book arts, with 54 artists featuring 56 books, has TREASURES IN YARD SALE the theme of “Wanderlust.” Not just travelogues, some a new matching program for Oregon Trail (SNAP/EBT) Facilitator is a physician assistant intern at Oregon Health July 15. 10 a.m. to 3 p..m.; July 16 – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., books also explore personal transformation. On view cards, called Double-Up Food Bucks. Information: & Science University. Free. Registration required: (503) with Indian taco lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Treasures through July 30. Hours: Noon to 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday (503) 709-7403 and information booth at Northeast 288-8303. Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. yard sale. Bring cans and bottles to recycle to benefit and Saturday. www.23sandy.com. (503) 927-4409. 23 44th Avenue and Hancock Street. DANCE FOR HEALTHY PLANET mission projects. Wheelchair accessible. Information: Sandy Gallery, 623 N.E. 23rd Ave. NE VILLAGE TO MEET July 12. 4-4:45 p.m. In the “Healthy Planet Dance Party,” (503) 282-6431. Wilshire United Methodist Native LEARN HOW HEARTS BEAT July 9. 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. An informational meeting with families jump, sing and dance to seriously fun science American Fellowship, 3917 N.E. Shaver St. Northeast Village PDX will outline how people can grow older songs to learn about the science that keeps the planet July 7. 2-3 p.m. “Ready, Set …Science!” offers kids in FREE EYE TESTS FOR KIDS grades 3 or older, including teens, experiments to see in their own homes with the assistance of village volunteers. healthy and our bodies dancing and moving. Free. July 15. 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Free vision screening how their hearts beat, their lungs breathe and their Free. Information: [email protected] or (503) 895- Information: (503) 988-5370. Kenton library, 8226 N. for children ages 3-7, through Elks Children’s Eye Clinic muscles move. They test reflexes, play balancing games 2750. Hollywood library, 4040 N.E. Tillamook St. Denver Ave. at Oregon Health & Science University’s Casey Eye and use neurons to send a message to the brain. Free. CLEAN WITHOUT TOXINS LEARN UKULELE, SONGS Institute, Oregon Library Association and Oregon Lions. Information: (503) 988-5394. North Portland library, July 9. 2-2:45 p.m. Learn how to make toxin-free July 12-Aug.2. 6:15-7 p.m. Ages 8 and older may learn Those screened receive a certificate to meet Oregon law 512 N. Killingsworth St. cleaning products with items in the household for to play the ukulele and have a collection of tunes. requiring public school students 7 or younger to have FILM FEATURES ANIMAL RIGHTS “green” cleaning. Free. Registration required in the Members $46, non-members $58. Preregistration vision screening or eye examination before entering July 7. 7:30 p.m. The Northwest premiere of “Unlocking library or call (503) 988-5234. Hollywood library, 4040 required: (503) 284-3377 or www.necommunitycenter. school. Information: (503) 988-5362. Albina library, the Cage,” features filmmakers D.A. Pennebaker N.E. Tillamook St. org. Northeast Community Center, 1630 N.E. 38th Ave. 3605 N.E. 15th Ave. JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 27 LEAD TESTS SCHEDULED Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. Multicultural wisdom tales, fairy tales and kids’ original HEAR OLD SCHOOL COUNTRY July 15. 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Children 6 and KIDS TO PAINT CERAMICS stories are acted out with yoga poses. Free. Information: July 30. 7-9 p.m. Hear the old school country and rock (503) 988-5362. Albina library, 3605 N.E. 15th Ave. younger and women who are pregnant or breast-feeding July 19. 4-5:30 p.m. Children may paint ceramic cars, of Troy Dixon while sipping wine or a microbrew. No may have a free, finger-prick blood test, administered trucks, butterflies and more with lead-free acrylic paint, LISTEN TO ACOUSTIC POP cover. Tell the bartender “Decanter” to get $2 off the first by trained professionals, to determine if they have lead then take their creations home. Supplies and smocks July 23. 7-9 p.m. Hear the acoustic pop of Tim Uecker drink. Food selections available. www.magnoliascorner. poisoning. Information (503) 988-5370. Kenton library, are provided. Free. Information: (503) 988-5370. while sipping wine or a microbrew. No cover. Tell the net. Magnolia’s Corner, 4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 8226 N. Denver Ave. Kenton llibrary, 8226 N. Denver Ave. bartender “Decanter” to get $2 off the first drink. READING: MONKEY CASSEROLE HEAR TEXAS MUSICIAN TWO POETS TO READ Food selections available. www.magnoliascorner.net. July 31. 4 p.m. Reading from “Monkey Casserole,” a Magnolia’s Corner, 4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd. July 15. 7-9 p.m. Sip wine or a microbrew while hearing July 19. 7 p.m. Distinguished poets Robert Hunter collection of short stories by Mizeta Moon, Howard Sage Gentle Wing, on tour from Texas. No cover. Tell Jones, raised in Oregon but now teaching at the DEVELOP A CAREER Schneider and Linda Burk, all members of the the bartender “Decanter” to get $2 off the first drink. American International School in Vienna, Austria, and July 24.3-4 p.m. “Plant Yourself Where You Will Bloom” Hollywood Senior Center’s Writers Unite flash-writing Food selections available. www.magnoliascorner.net. Paulann Petersen, Oregon’s poet laureate 2010-14, is an interactive workshop to help create a career that’s group. Includes entertainment and refreshments. Magnolia’s Corner, 4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd. read from their new work. Free. Information: www. personally meaningful and financially rewarding. Learn Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. www. DINE WITH COMMISSIONER broadwaybooks.net or (503) 284-1726. Broadway seven steps to develop that career. Free. Registration hollywoodseniorcenter.org. (503) 288-8303 July 16. 8:30-11 a.m. A senior pancake breakfast, Books, 1714 N.E. Broadway. required in the library or call (503) 988-5234. LEARN PROGRAMMING with bacon and eggs, is visited by Multnomah County HEAR PULITZER PRIZE WINNER STANTON FILM SCHEDULED July 31. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Gain a basic understanding Commissioner Loretta Smith. Free but donations are July 20. 7 p.m. Isabel Wilkerson, Pulitzer Prize winner July 24. 7 p.m. Harry Dean Stanton is in the 1997 of game programming, programming languages, appreciated. Registration: (503) 288-8303. Hollywood for her book, “The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic sci-fi thriller, “Escape from New York,” directed by John computer applications and the syntax of JavaScript. Senior Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. Story of America’s Great Migration,” in conversation with Carpenter and digitally restored. When the U.S. president Free. Registration required in the library or call (503) WRITE A RESUME Rukaiyah Adams, a fourth-generation Oregonian whose crash lands in Manhattan, now a giant maximum security 988-5234. Hollywood library, 4040 N.E. Tillamook St. July 16. 10:30-11:30 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 family was part of the African-American migration prison, a convicted bank robber, played by Kurt Russell, ONGOING p.m. Get one-on-one help writing a resume with an from the South to northern and western cities. One in is sent in to rescue him. Tickets $9 in advance: www. experienced volunteer. Bring a paper copy of a resume, if the series of Think & Drink conversations arranged by hollywoodtheatre.org/escape-from-new-york-2. (503) TOPS GROUP MEETS July 5. 8:30-10 a.m. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) you have one. Free. Registration required in the library or Oregon Humanities and the Pulitzer Prize Centennial 281-1142. Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. call (503) 988-5234. Albina library, 3605 N.E. 15th Ave. Campfires Initiative. Tickets: $15 general, $25 preferred meeting. Continues Tuesdays. Information: (503) 236- seating, at albertarosetheatre.com. Alberta Rose POLISH A RESUME 7835. St. Michael & All Angles Episcopal Church, 1704 LEARN ABOUT QUILTING Theatre, 3000 N.E. Alberta St. July 25. 1:30-4 p.m. Get help writing a resume with an N.E. 43rd Ave., south of Sandy Boulevard. July 16. 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A beginning quilting experienced volunteer. Bring a paper copy, if available. workshop shows how to create three-dimensional art CULLY FARMERS MARKET PIE BAKE-OFF Free. Registration for a 30-minute session is required in HELP FOR DEPRESSION July 5. 6:30 p.m. Continues Tuesdays. A depression with paper strips. Learn the basics of quilting and July 21. 4-8 p.m. at the Cully Farmers Market. the library or call (503) 988-5234. Hollywood library, and anxiety support group is offered through Recovery embellish a letter with quilting. Free. Registration Participants can bring pies to Roses Ice Cream from 4040 N.E. Tillamook St. required in the library or call (503) 988-5234. 12-6 p.m. on day of event. Panel of judges will pick International, a non-profit, cognitive behavioral training Hollywood library, 4040 N.E. Tillamook St. winners. Grand prize will be cooking class at Old Salt BIRTHDAY PARTY PLANNED system to cope with symptoms of nervous imbalance, Marketplace. [email protected] or (541) July 26. Noon. Wee Works Daycare children will provide anxiety, depression, stress, anger, sleeplessness and ARTISTS ARRANGE SALE 510-4761. 5011 N.E. 42nd Ave. entertainment for a party for seniors celebrating June other issues. Free-will offering. Information: (503) July 16.11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Four Portland-area artists birthdays. Birthday seniors have a free lunch. Those 810-2789, www.recoveryinternational.org or www. organize a one-day trunk show and sale. The artists AID OFFERED FOR E-DEVICES age 60 or older may donate $3 for lunch. Meal price selfhelptools.org. St. Michael & All Angles Episcopal are Sara Swink (ceramics), Maria Lisieski (ceramics), July 21. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A computer tutor for those under 60 is $7.89. Information: (503) 288- Church, 1704 N.E. 43rd Ave., south of Sandy Boulevard. Katy Lareau (glass) and Lisa Kaser (paintings, prints, offers appointments at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. to 8303. Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. sculpture). Free entrance. Prices range from $10 to provide information for using an electronic phone, tablet AVOID FALLS WITH TAI CHI $200. 4709 N.E. 19th Ave., off Alberta St. or laptop PC or Apple. Bring the device fully charged. MAKE PUPPETS July 6. 10-11 a.m. Continues Mondays and Free. Registration: (503) 288-8303. The computer lab July 28. 1-2:30 p.m. KC Puppetree leads all ages in Wednesdays. Tai Chi: Moving for Better Balance is a LABYRINTH, HEALING SERVICE SET at Charles Jordan Community Center, 9009 N. Foss St. puppet making, using re-used, up-cycled items, from program of eight forms developed by researchers at July 16. 4-5:45 p.m. Walk a candlelight labyrinth in the egg crates, boxes, plastic jugs and more. Materials are the Oregon Research Institute to help seniors maintain second-floor Great Hall. Free. 5:30 p.m. A healing and BASEBALL TEAM TO VISIT provided but participants are encouraged to bring their balance and avoid falls. $1 donation appreciated. wholeness service, with music in the Taize tradition, in July 21. 11-11:45 a.m. The Portland Pickles baseball own, too. Free. Information: (503) 988-5386. Gregory Information: (503) 288-8303. Bridge Meadows, 8502 the sanctuary. Free-will offering. (503) 287-1289. www. team visits with families for fun activities, stories about Heights library, 7921 N.E. Sandy Blvd. N. Wayland Ave. westprespdx.org. Westminster Presbyterian Church, baseball, sports and team spirit. Free. Information: 1624 N.E. Hancock St. (503) 988-5394. North Portland library, 512 N. WORKSHOP FOR POP ART FAMILIES TO HEAR STORIES Killingsworth St. July 28. 2-4 p.m. New York artist Michael Albert presents July 9. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Story time for children of all HEAR COPPER, CROW a Pop Art program with a hands-on collage workshop to ages and parents. Free. Continues Saturdays through July 16. 7-9 p.m. Sip wine or a microbrew while listening LEARN ABOUT LONE FIR show how the artist creates his work. Each participant August. Thurston Center for Children’s Literature in to Copper and Crow, a husband and wife duo. No cover. July 21. Noon. “Unearthing the Lone Fir Cemetery” is receives a signed poster. Free. Information: (503) 988- library at Concordia University, 2800 N.E. Liberty St. Tell the bartender “Decanter” to get $2 off the first drink. an educational program about Portland’s historic burial 5394. North Portland library, 512 N. Killingsworth St. Food selections available. www.magnoliascorner.net. ground, plus information about how all cemeteries GLEANERS BRING PRODUCE Magnolia’s Corner, 4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd. can expand the community’s cultural knowledge. $35, HEAR ABOUT STREETCARS July 11. 8:30 a.m. Gleaners bring produce from the including a three-course lunch. Proceeds benefit Kerr July 28. 7-8:30 p.m. The Hollywood Neighborhood Hollywood Farmers Market every Monday. Please allow LEARN TO ROAST COFFEE Community Agencies. Reservations required: (503) Association will hear Dan Bower discuss the Portland everyone to share in the fresh fruits and vegetables. July 17. 2-3:30 p.m. Mr. Green Beans will demonstrate 231-3909. Albertina’s Place, 424 N.E. 22nd Ave. Streetcar Project. Information: (503) 288-0832. Free. Sign-up: (503) 288-8303. Hollywood Senior the basic principles of roasting coffee, using such Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. simple items as an old frying pan or old hot-air popcorn SHADOW PUPPETS TO PERFORM popper. Each participant leaves with a pound of green July 21. 2-2:45 p.m. “Jack and the Dragon” is a shadow TEENS LEARN BIKE REPAIR GRANDPARENTS GAIN SUPPORT beans and a copy of a coffee roasting guide. Free. puppet performance with old-time banjo and dulcimer July 29. 4-5 p.m. Teens in grades 6-12 can learn basic July 11. 10-11 a.m. A support group for grandparents, Registration required in the library or call (503) 988- music. The tale features Jack being hired by the King bike repair with the non-profit Bike Farm, an all- aunts, uncles and other relatives parenting children 5234. Kenton library, 8226 N. Denver Ave. to hunt pesky varmints. He also kicks up his heels with volunteer, bicycle education collective. Each participant usually meets on the first Monday of the month, but receives a fix-a-flat kit including one patch and two tire reschedules to this time because of the July 4 holiday. MAKE SODA POP AT HOME the King’s daughter at a barn dance. Free. Information: (503) 988-5394. North Portland library, 512 N. levers. Free. Registration required in the library or call Free. Information: (503) 288-8303. Bridge Meadows, July 17. 3-4:30 p.m. Herbalist Saundra Kamman Killingsworth St. (503) 988-5234. Kenton library, 8226 N. Denver Ave. 8502 N. Wayland Ave. teaches how to make soda pop with fresh fruit, herbs and a variety of sweeteners, including honey, agave, GET OFF THE COUCH! SALE TO AID SENIOR CENTER SUPPORT FOR CAREGIVERS turbinado or brown sugar. Free. Registration required July 21. 4-4:45 p.m. “Ready, Set, GROW!” is a home- July 29. 4-8 p.m. A rummage sale supports the July 13. 1-3 p.m. Continues every second Wednesday in the library or call (503) 988-5234. Gregory Heights grown heroes exercise for families. Participants face Hollywood Senior Center and the Wy’East Unitarian of the month. An Alzheimer’s Association Support Group library, 7921 N.E. Sandy Blvd. a magical villain who has cast a spell, turning people Universalist Congregation that meets in the building. provides emotional, educational and social support Call (503) 288-8303 for information about donating to for caregivers. Free. Alzheimer’s Association of Oregon WRITING CAMP FOR ALL AGES into couch potatoes. Can the heroes get people off the couch? Find out in this show about sports, team spirit the event. Sale items include household goods, books, (503) 416-0107. Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 N.E. July 18-22. 10-11:30 a.m. A multi-generational, creative and getting active. Free. Information: (503) 988-5386. toys, furniture, clothing and more. Hollywood Senior 40th Ave. writing camp for ages 8 and older is taught by Pushcart- Gregory Heights library, 7921 N.E. Sandy Blvd. Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. nominated writer Linda Ferguson. Write from prompts UPCOMING LISTEN TO JAZZ TRIO for new stories, poems and other creative pieces. $36. REVISIT ‘PARIS, TEXAS’ BYRD FESTIVAL SET July 29. 7-9 p.m. Hear the Natalia Burgess jazz trio Registration: www.PortlandParks.org or call (503) 916- July 21. 7 p.m. Harry Dean Stanton plays a man who Aug. 5. 7:30 p.m. Opening concert of the 19th annual wanders out of the desert after a four-year absence, is while sipping wine or a microbrew. No cover. Tell the 5615. Information: [email protected]. Beaumont William Byrd Festival with Byrd Festival Consort, directed reunited with his son, and they go looking for the boy’s bartender “Decanter” to get $2 off the first drink. SUN Community School, 4043 N.E. Fremont St. by Mark Williams. The festival continues through Aug. 20. mother in “Paris, Texas,” a 35mm print of the 1984 film Food selections available. www.magnoliascorner.net. LEARN ABOUT ‘THE CLOUD’ Tickets for opening and closing concerts: $20 general, directed by Wim Wenders. Tickets $9 in advance: www. Magnolia’s Corner ,4075 N.E. Sandy Blvd. July 19. 9:30-11:30 a.m. In the beginner’s guide $15 seniors and students. Order at (800) 838-3006 or hollywoodtheatre.org/paris-texas. (503) 281-1142. to the cloud, learn about services for computer file SEE SHAKESPEARE PLAY www.brownpapertickets.com. Other events, with free-will Hollywood Theatre, 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. storage and backup, understand how the cloud can July 29. 7 p.m. Portland Actors Ensemble performs offering, don’t require tickets. The program includes choral help keep files safe, how it is useful for collaboration SEE SALLY FIELD FILM Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labor’s Lost.” Free. Information: masterpieces by the Renaissance composer William Byrd and what entertainment options are available. Free. July 22. 1 p.m. View “Hello, My Name is Doris,” a film with www.portlandactors.com. Campus green at Concordia (1540-1623), his contemporaries and 17th-century Registration required in the library or call (503) 988- Sally Field, Max Greenfield and Tyne Daly. The story follows University, 2811 N.E. Holman St. successors. Full program: www.byrdfestival.org. Venues: Holy 5234. Albina library, 3605 N.E. 15th Ave. a 60-something woman, inspired by a self-help seminar LEAD TESTING OFFERED Rosary Catholic Church, 37 N.E. Clackamas St.; St. Patrick to pursue romantically her younger co-worker. Free but Catholic Church, 1623 N.W. 19th Ave., and The Episcopal GAIN SOCIAL SECURITY INFO July 30. 11-11:45 a.m. Children 6 and younger and donations appreciated. Tickets sell at 9:30 a.m. for a $2 Parish of St. John the Baptist, 6300 S.W. Nicol Rd. July 19. 10:30-11:30 a.m. A Social Security workshop women who are pregnant or breastfeeding may be pizza lunch served at 11:30 a.m. Information: (503) 288- offers information about how to make the most out of tested for potential lead poisoning with a finger-prick ART SHOW PLANNED 8303. Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 N.E. 40th Ave. retirement benefits, including when to apply, how to test, administered by trained professionals. Resources Aug. 6. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Art show. Information or to estimate benefits, strategies for coordinating benefits PRESCHOOLERS ACT WITH YOGA for preventing lead poisoning also are offered. Free. show art: John Halvorson, (503) 252-0320. Rose City with your spouse and how to minimize taxes on July 23. 10:30-11 a.m. Preschool yoga story time Information: (503) 988-5394. North Portland library, Park Presbyterian Church, Northeast 44th Avenue and benefits. Free. Registration required: (503) 288-8303. integrates storytelling, yoga, songs and drama. 512 N. Killingsworth St. Sandy Boulevard. – Janet Goetze 28 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 How 22-year-old traveler Simon Phillimore fell in love with Portland By Simon Phillimore For the Hollywood Star News

(In the May 2016 Star article “Travelers’ House hones hospitality,” 22-year-old Simon Phillimore, a resident of Britain, is quoted as saying that “at Travelers’ House, they take care of the little details.” Since then, Phillimore sent the Star this detailed description of his trip.) When I told my friends I would be going to Portland as part of my travels around the world, I was greeted with replies of ‘Portland? What’s in Portland?’ If I’m completely honest, it was difficult to answer this question. I had heard of it, and the proximity of the beautiful Oregon coastline seemed ideal. But I had no idea what to expect upon my arrival. Little did I know that Portland would turn out to be Simon Phillimore at Cannon Beach. (Simon Phillimore) my favourite destination in the USA. From caffeine to alcohol, I must people in different sections. Whereas What struck me at first, even before mention the brewing industry in Portland. most bookshops are too small to arriving at PDX, was the sheer amount of My impression of US beer was mainly distinguish this difference, in Powell’s greenery in the Portland area. From my the watery Budweiser that is plastered you could see the history buffs browsing flight, I could see so many different shades over billboards and stocked to the rafters in British history, the bakers looking for coffee spreading themselves across the landscape. in supermarkets. However, the Portland new cookbooks and sci-fi fans checking My hometown region on the south coast brewing industry proved to be a stark out the latest stories set in a “galaxy far, of the United Kingdom also has areas of $ contrast to my preconceptions. I visited far away.” What better way to encounter 5 forests, but nothing on the scale of what the Saturday Market by the riverside and likeminded people, in your preferred iced stumptown Portland and Oregon has to offer. I found it regular coffee was pleasantly surprised to find varying section of the bookshop. quite incredible that it is not just the beauty pale ales as well as ciders, all from local People. I think that may be one of of the Portland that amazes, but also the brewers. I think I shall have to time my Portland’s greatest assets. Wherever I went, sheer diversity. About an hour and a half to $ next visit with one of the beer festivals. I was met with a friendliness that I did 6 the west is the wild Pacific coastline. Drive After a few days in Portland, I became not find elsewhere in the USA. There is a iced stumptown the other way and you reach Mount Hood nitro coffee acquainted with the legend of Voodoo defined community vibe in Portland, which and excellent hiking locations. And even Doughnuts. I kept seeing these pink boxes creates the feel of a small town despite in the city centre itself, there is greenery being ferried around in people’s arms, being the size of a city. Maybe that is why I almost everywhere, which makes a until I finally stumbled across the source felt so at home there, coming from a small refreshing change from the usual concrete – the magic is in the hole. However, no town back home in Southern England. To ice cream jungle metropolis. amount of magic was going to shift the go into more detail, I noticed during my Culture wise, Portland also has a great enormous queue. Some would say the time in the States the obligatory “have a deal going for it. It’s impossible to walk Brits love a good queue, but whilst yes, we nice day” whenever I bought something. around without encountering interesting are good at queuing, you would struggle This does happen in the UK, just not as shops or cosy cafes. I knew Seattle was to find someone who genuinely enjoys it. often as in the USA. However, I found that supposed to be big on coffee, but it turns So I gave Voodoo a miss, but luckily I came in other areas of the USA, in particular the out that Portlanders have a lot of love for across Blue Star Doughnuts on Mississippi East Coast, this phrase was much more a cup of Joe. The quality of coffee was Avenue, where there was no queue and the forced, whereas in Portland I more often excellent everywhere I went, but I guess tastiest doughnuts I’ve ever had. than not felt it was a genuine phrase. when the competition is that good there’s My favourite shop, or maze as I would It is safe to say I will definitely be visiting no room for bad coffee! I was pleasantly describe it, has to be Powell’s City of Portland again, and if I had to choose one surprised to find a tea bar as well, Books. They don’t lie about the city part. place to live in the USA it would definitely containing a huge selection of teas from a I was amazed at the size of the store (an be the City of Roses. Perhaps it’s the variety of sources. As a Brit, I can confirm entire block!) and the number of books above reasons, or maybe it’s just the rainy we do drink a lot of tea, so this felt like piled to the ceilings. Perhaps the most weather is a lot like the UK. After all, we a home from home when I visited on a interesting thing, was that because it Brits love to moan about the weather – rainy Portland afternoon. was so big, there were different types of Portland sounds perfect for that. the H STAR PET ADOPTION GUIDE Meet Meet Meet Eugene Jinx Dexter Male, 32 lbs. Male, 5 lbs. Male, 58 lbs. 16 weeks Adult 4 1/2 year old Bulldog/ Shorthair Mix Collie/Lab mix Pitbull mix Nickname: Moose or “Oh my gosh you’re I’m a really cool cat! I like to have I enjoy having a good time, I just need lots of soooo cute!” Favorite Activities: Playing with attention from people. I love to play. I love reassurance that everything is ok. I got the my doggy pals, snuggling with children and to try and capture dangle toys. I am FeLV+, smarts to learn all kinds of stuff and I am already resting my big head in a warm lap. which means I must live inside only. housebroken and know my basic commands. Find Eugene at FamilyDogsNewLife.org Find Jinx at www.MultCoPets.org Find Dexter at www.FamilyDogsNew Life.org PaulsensRx.com Eugene is sponsored by: Jinx is sponsored by: Dexter is sponsored by: 4039 N. Mississippi Ave 503.287.1163 #104   

#CommunityMatters (503) 249-1432 www.saltyspetsupply.com JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 29 OPINION Young people need safe summer places to learn

ANY WAY U SAY IT you’ll find it easy to fit in here with 30+ special interest groups a beautiful park-like campus and delicious comfort food with flair

In a state where one in four teenagers don’t make it to graduation, Ron Wyden says it’s time we shine a light on summer learning loss and its impact on students’ path to graduation. (Ron Wyden) Packages as low as $1,550 per month By Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore with low-performing student groups. Call (503) 255-7160 today For The Hollywood Star News Now, the state of Oregon can provide to be our guest for lunch and a tour. federal funding to school districts to hire With the school year nearing its end, mentor-teachers or create afterschool and www.ParkviewRetirement.org EQUAL HOUSING students and families all over Oregon are summer learning programs to support OPPORTUNITY Independent Retirement and Assisted Living beginning to think about the upcoming underperforming schools and struggling Seniors our concern ~ Christ our motivation! summer and their time outside of school. students. I want to take a moment to stress the I know so many great education importance of providing young people advocates in Oregon who share these with safe places to learn during the goals, and I want to commend Oregon’s summer months, because not all Oregon tremendous educators who work on this families can afford summer camps effort every single day. My good friends at and summer tutors. This is especially Oregon Afterschool for Kids have made important because increased evidence a commitment to keep kids learning all shows that students who experience summer long. Their efforts to open up summer learning loss start the school school libraries and school cafeterias in year behind. Simply put, the long summer Woodburn, Salem, Eugene and around break should not be a long break from the state have truly made a difference in learning. children’s lives by providing them with a With Oregon’s four-year high school safe and welcoming learning environment graduation rate at an alarmingly low 74%, during the summer. I saw parents bring it is long past time we shine a spotlight their children for a free lunch, and stay for on summer learning loss and its impact the free books. on our students’ path toward graduation. This year I hope to see even more That’s especially important in our state communities come out and support our where one in four teenagers don’t make it students by hosting summer learning to graduation. activities. Summer Learning Day is July Most students lose math and reading 14, so mark your calendars. Even if you skills during summer break, as research cannot attend one of these great events to by the National Summer Learning serve lunch and read stories to classrooms Association shows. Students from low- full of children, remember that supporting income families fare even worse. The sad summer learning is easy. Volunteering truth is that the lack of access to learning your time, or donating books or crayons programs for underprivileged kids in to neighbors is another way to support the summer widens the achievement young learners. gap between those students and their As I have traveled around the state higher-income classmates. Most students having conversations in high school lose about two months of grade level auditoriums and school gyms, I have equivalency in math computation skills heard so many good ideas on how to help over the summer months, and low- students succeed in school. Oregonians income students also lose more than two agree that we must support all aspects of months in reading achievement. a student’s life to improve their outcomes, As parents, community leaders, and I will add that this rings true all educators and policymakers, we must year long. I have seen firsthand that our provide every resource possible to communities are ready to come together bridge that gap for disadvantaged and support students who need it. This is and low-income students. I have long truly the Oregon way. fought to close the achievement gap and I am committed to helping more of our support all students on a path toward students get their high school diplomas high school graduation and beyond. and increase the rate at which our In the recently passed Every Student students are graduating from high school. Succeeds Act, I ensured the bill requires Fighting summer learning loss is one way that states improve student learning at we can keep all students on a path toward low-performing schools and at schools a bright future. 30 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016 A happening movement of the people By Willie Levenson [email protected] THE BIG FLOAT SIX What: Group inner-tube float and Ready for a rockin’ (and unrockin’) beach party on the Willamette River. summer? Good times will soon be coming Date: July 10, 2016 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in waves. The Human Access Project Cost: Adult $5 before July 3, $10 after, (HAP) is hosting the Big Float Six, our sixth Children $3 before July 3, $5 after. annual parade/river float/beach party Info: www.thebigfloat.com on the Willamette River, downtown, on Sunday, July 10. All proceeds benefit the Human Access RIVER HUGGER Project. It’s a movement disguised as a SWIM TEAM party – a party of the people! What: Fun, river advocacy swim The growing popularity of The Big Dates: June 15 to September 15 at Float is evidence that the tide is turning 7 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and for increasing human access to the Fridays and 5:45 p.m. on Thursdays. Willamette River. Cost: $3.00 per swim Last year, mayor Charlie Hales included Meet: Fire Station 21, 05 S.E. Madison St. $300,000 in the city budget to explore Info: www.humanaccessproject.com alternatives for downtown beaches. This year, mayor-elect Ted Wheeler signaled his interest in the river by swimming across it west bank at Tom McCall Bowl, and back. It with our River Hugger Swim Team. The Big Float, an annual parade, river float and beach party on the Willamette will be held this year on Sunday, July 10. takes about 45 minutes round trip. Citizens and city officials are seeing the (Human Access Project) These “river lap” swims occur during the value of embracing our river and “joining summer on Monday, Wednesday and Friday the riverlution.” Six will also feature two floating stages, so Audrey McCall Beach, and Poet’s Beach) mornings (7:00 am) and on Thursdays after you can take in a concert while reclining picking up trash and moving rocks and work (5:45 pm). Swimming together in a pod What’s new for Big Float Six? in your inner-tube or watercraft. Musical other debris up off the beach. Volunteers (all in green River Hugger swim caps) we’re acts this year include Charts, Ants in the Along with live music, food carts, a beer will get a free lunch from Chipotle and free showing that the Willamette River is safe and and wine garden, a kids activity area and Kitchen and Hit Machine. LoveBomb Go- admission to The Big Float Six. fun for swimming. chair massages, this year’s event will feature Go will again lead two floaters parades to If you are concerned with keeping up some new attractions. Two Dragon Boat the launch point, like last year. River Hugger Swim with others, wear swim fins. They help inner-tube taxis powered by the Wasabi If you register by July 3, the cost is only Team is growing a lot. There’s no shame in fins and it’s Dragon Boat team will be available. These $5 for adults and $3 for kids. After that it’s fun to have the extra propulsion. We say, two 20-person powered watercrafts will be $10 and $5. To engage individuals and extend our why not make a statement and get some able to tow as many as 10 weary inner- reach in the community, HAP launched the rejuvenating exercise before work? The tubers at a time. It may be the world’s first Unrocking the beach River Hugger Swim Team two years ago. It’s water is fine. Come on in! Dragon Boat inner-tube taxi service. The day before the float HAP will host a group advocacy swim open to anyone of Human Access Project has a slate of other Also this year we’ll have two 100-foot another event, the Portland Beach Bash intermediate ability or above. Swimmers mischief up our sleeves this summer – stay slip-n-slides on the grass at Tom McCall and Cleanup. Volunteers will work at three cross the river and back – from the east tuned. The floodgates to the future are Bowl. All ages can partake. The Big Float downtown beach areas (Tom McCall Bowl, bank just north of Hawthorne Bridge, to the open. Get on board and get into your river!

HSTAR SERVICE DIRECTORY Providing Knowledgeable Care for USE A Trees in the Urban Environment We will $15 make your LOCAL CertifiedCertified Arborists Arborists OFF FineFine Pruning Pruning home sparkle TreeTree Preservation Preservation PRO! SiteSite Analysis Analysis && Consultations Consultations and smell like PlantPlant Diagnosis Diagnosis && Health Health Care Care % 10 Offer exp. 7/31/16 OrganicCompost Fertilizer Tea Applications a dream! OrganicNursery Fertilizer Trees 10’ Applications - 30’ Tall OFF Contact TJ Rockett NurseryRemoval Trees 10’& Milling - 30’ Tall with this coupon

RemovalUrban Log & MillingSalvaging (Max. $100) 503.530.9830 UrbanSolar Log Kiln Salvaging Drying can't be combined [email protected] with other offers. UrbanSolar Hardwood Kiln Drying Lumber www.brendasgreencleaning.com Urbanlicensed, Hardwood bonded, Lumber insured licensed,CCB bonded, #84426, insured, ISA CCB member #84426 Cell: 971-219-3517 member ISA, NAA & OAN [email protected] JULY 2016 WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS 31 HSTAR SERVICE DIRECTORY

Handmade Cabinetry & Furniture PAINTING 503-423-7906 georgeramoswoodworking.com CCB# 192718 BridgeCityAdLauralhurst2016X.pdf 1 2/18/16 12:03 PM

Fresh Air Sash Cord Repair, Inc. Old windows that work! Residential cleaning Patty Spencer Regular or One-Time Licensed & Insured 503.284.7693 www.freshairsash.com 503-238-1232

Preserving the past since 1999 3339 NE Wasco St. Licensed, Bonded, Insured CCB#184991 www.bridgecitycleaning.com

Mike’s Yard Maintenance & Hauling Weekly and bi-weekly appointments available • Bark • Gutter Cleaning • Weeding • Shrub/Small Tree Removal • Edging • Fall Clean Ups • Rake & Haul • Hedge Trim/Removal Mike Hughes • Cell: 503-449-0455 • Lisc. # 447150-92 7/31/16

SUN DOG CONSTRUCTION REMODEL - RESTORE Home Maintenance and Remodeling Basements, Attics, Kitchens, Baths CCB #173347 BIG & small Jobs - Handyman services Lic/Bond/ins. 503.957.7559www.homepage.mac.com/rebelsunfilmsAUTUMN PARDEE

503-819-7989

www.PDXpaint.com OR CCB #158445 32 THE HOLLYWOOD STAR NEWS WWW.STAR-NEWS.INFO: SERVING NORTHEAST AND NORTH PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOODS JULY 2016

Sue, you are the best! Your kind and compassionate nature are so calming and refreshing, not to mention your & James immediate responses to each and every email. We so appreciate you! Lora & Mike Stewart, NE Roseway Resident LARGE LOT - LARGE SQ. FTG - VIEW! WILSHIRE ENGLISH COTTAGE

NEW PRICE!

$799,900 This beautiful stucco home has much to offer. Located on quiet private cul-de-sac, yet just Rebuilt from the studs out. Impeccably maintained & cared for, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mins to dn-tn, it is an entertainers dream all year round. Marble floored living rm features is ideal for someone scaling down from much larger. Main floor master bedroom + two double doors to upper veranda over looking gorgeous bkyd. Two decks on other side with bedrooms up. Gourmet kitchen with Viking Appliances for the serious cook with quaint a commanding view of Mt. Hood. Over 4000 sf of home boasts 4 bdrms, 3.5 baths, 2 famrms, formal & casual spaces. See to appreciate! Popular Stephenson School and close adjacent family room. Double glass doors lead to backyard oasis. Finished basement by Lewis & Clark College. ideal for family room or home office. 1200 bottle wine cellar + utility room. 1831 SW Dickinson Place $799,900 3922 NE 36th Avenue $769,900

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH IN ALAMEDA CHARMING CLASSIC ENGLISH

4 BD / 3 BA, 2576 Total Sq. Ft. Beautiful, solid English in the heart of Alameda. Wood 3BD / 2.5 BA 3011 Total Sq Ft. This classic English with over 3,000 sqft abounds original floors throughout and original charm with newer updating. Immaculate condition with charm and character. Features gleaming newly refinished hardwoods throughout the a new roof, furnace, plumbing, electrical, tankless water heater and windows to name a main floor, custom leaded glass windows, coved ceilings with picture rail moldings, and few. Amazing upper level suite with walk-in closet, spacious bath and a bonus alcove that beautiful original millwork. Formal living room with fireplace and great room attached! could be nursery. Private landscaped backyard. Finished basement with family room, Spacious Master up with walk-in closet and bonus alcove. Finished basement with could bathroom and laundry. Walk to schools, shops and restaurants! be 4th bedroom. Walk to schools, golf course and parks. 2837 NE 31st Avenue $735,000 2850 NE 70th Avenue $535,000

WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD We’re here for you. We want to get to know you, so we can help you get the home you’ve been waiting for.

Chris Linn I Mortgage Advisor I NMLS# 1086121 Guild Mortgage Company is an Equal Housing Lender. Company NMLS# 3274. OR ML-176. All loans subject to underwriter approval; 503.314.7406 I [email protected] subject to change without notice. Terms & conditions may apply. Guild Mortgage Company is not affiliated with Realty Trust Group or Licensed in Oregon and Washington Sue Coon or James Coon.