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Category Archives: Concordia News

Trinity Tigers go undefeated, earn two championships

Posted on April 14, 2016 by Web Manager Posted in Concordia News, Family

By Raven Pearce

Trinity Lutheran Tigers basketball team score big to win and earn the Metro Christian League championship title recently. The team’s coach and players are pictured here, L-R: Coach Brittany Ha (Concordia University Student), Tamea Mitchell,Coach Devon Pearce, Pooja Prasad,Raven Pearce, Anna Ek Juarez,Coach Dylana McGill (Concordia University Student) , Janae Boyd, Chevelle Boyd and SierraTanner. Photo by Don Seleski

When the basketball season first started, the lady Trinity Tigers were ecstatic.  They dreamed of having an undefeated season.  When the season ended, the Tigers had not only obtained their goal, but they won two different tournament championships.  The first was the Lutheran Elementary School Tournament hosted by Concordia University since 1962, and the second was the Metro Christian League championship.

The Metro Christian League is a tough league and the Tigers had remained undefeated going into the playoffs.  The first game of playoffs was against Tualatin Valley Junior Academy and did not present much of a challenge for the girls.  The next game was against City Christian, whom the Tigers had played before in a very close and competitive game.  The lady Tigers had to mentally prepare for a tough game, knowing the Lions were coming to get them.  Coach Dylana McGill prepared her team by saying, “It’s not about who wants to win this game, both teams want the same thing.  The difference is who wants it more.”

The Tigers became resolute that they were the ones who wanted it more.  With a combination of winning the jump ball, scoring the first point, and utilizing their trap press gold defense, the team fiercely fought and kept the lead through the game.  At the end of the game the score was 55-34 in favor of the lady Tigers.

Two days later the Tigers were in the Metro League Championship game against the Life Christian Lions at the Damascus Christian gymnasium.  Both teams entered the game undefeated.  The Trinity girls had played all season with only seven players and became intimidated by the size and stature of the Life Christian team.  The Tigers knew they were going to have to dig deep if they were going to come out victorious.

At the end of a brutal first quarter, the score was tied at 9.  The Tigers were able to gain a lead by halftime and in the last half of the game, exploded with a run of points scored off of fast breaks and savvy Euro-steps by the Tiger offense.  The Lion defense could not seem to keep up.  By the end of the game, the Trinity Lutheran Tigers had secured their undefeated season with a 56-27 win over the Life Christian Lions, naming them the Metro Christian League Champions.  This is the second girl’s team in Trinity history that has gone undefeated.

Raven Pearce is a 7th Grader at Trinity Lutheran  & Tiger Player.

Help Wanted: Jarret Grove Intersection Painting 2016!

Posted on April 14, 2016 by Web Manager Posted in CNA, Concordia News, Volunteer Opportunities

By Joe Culhane

Hello good fine folks of Concordia! My name is Joe Culhane, I am one of the new board members of the CNA and had the pleasure of coordinating the first-ever street painting at the intersection of NE 28th Ave and NE Jarrett St this last year. It was one of over 40 street paintings that took place here in Portland through City Repair’s annual Village Building Convergence. It was a great success and many of you may have been there and participated in the project. We had well over 100 people come out to help make this beautiful street mural come to life! We called the sight Jarrett Grove and have started a Facebook page where you can see pictures and a time-lapse of the painting from last year as well.

This is intended to be an annual project and is a great way to get together and meet more of our neighbors and build a greater sense of community. While I was delighted and honored to lead this project last year the reality that is literally in my hands (on my chest sleeping actually) right now is my newborn son, and he has taken center stage in my life these days. His care and that of my whole family has become my highest priority as you may well imagine. This year’s VBC is from June 3rd-12th, the paintings all happen during these 9 days, usually on one of the two Saturdays during that stretch.

So, this is a call out to you good people of the Concordia Neighborhood to please step up in to a leadership role this year to help make sure this year is a success as well. What that means is helping set up a few preliminary meetings with the neighbors involved, go to a few VBC meetings, and also help organize a small fundraiser for supplies. We held one at Wilder last year and it was really fun and very successful, many of the local businesses contributed prizes and we had a raffle, tons of people showed up and it was great!

It takes a lot for me to admit when I’m overwhelmed and have too much on my plate but alas, that is exactly where I find myself at the moment. I’m afraid this year’s painting may not happen if one or more people don’t step up and take the reins so by all means, please do! I’ll be available to give direction and guidance where I can and will absolutely help in the painting day and preparation leading up but really that will be the extent of my time and energy I realistically will be able to offer.

Thank you to all who helped make this happen last year, we couldn’t have done it without you! It really is a great time, last year we had donuts, coffee donated from Extracto, pizza, lemonade and iced tea, delicious treats, face painting, music, laughter, and community goodness abounding! May this be another successful year and maybe turn out to be even better as well!

Thank you again! You can email me or text/call me at (503) 446-2925 for more details.

Joe Culhane is a CNA Board Member

CNA Land Use update

Posted on April 12, 2016 by Web Manager Posted in Concordia News, Land Use & Transportation

By Garlynn Woodsong

It’s been another busy month of important land use and transportation issues affecting Concordia residents.

Proposed R5 to R2.5 Zoning change
Many neighbors talked with Nan Stark, NE District Liaison for the Bureau of Planning Services (BPS), March 16th at the Kennedy School Community Room about this “upzoning” that would allow properties between NE Killingsworth and Jarrett from NE 22nd to NE 33rd to be more easily sub-divided from the current one dwelling per 5,000 square foot lot into two 2,500 square foot lots. Though the CNA LUTC is on record opposing this change, BPS still believes it should be in the Comprehensive Plan.

Submit comments about these and other planned changes by testifying, in person or writing, for the Planning and Sustainability Commission Public Hearing at 12:30 pm April 12 and the City Council Hearing at 6 pm April 14. For more info, call 503) 823-7700 or visit www.portlandoregon.gov/bps/50531.

Residential Infill Project
The RIP Online Survey, that 7,200+ Portlanders responded to, reveals that protecting housing affordability, preserving neighborhood character, stopping demolitions of viable homes, and ensuring compatible density development are all top citizen priorities. Other key concerns are increased strains on parking, traffic, infrastructure, green & open spaces, and tree canopies. Finally, respondents want genuine input opportunities that result in positive changes to plans and specific code guidelines.

The “Bighouse Building”
Led by Jeff Hilber, a small team of dedicated neighborhood architect and development professionals is crafting cost-effective alternative design improvement suggestions to the 4-story, 30 apartment building planned for the “Bighouse”corner at NE 30th and Killingsworth that developer Brian Spencer, of 30th & K Properties LLC, agreed to consider when he presented preliminary design concepts at the February LUTC Meeting.

North Portland Highway Safety
In response to the tragic death of a bicyclist hit by a car in December, please “Ask ODOT” for “safe passage of all N. Portland Highway users, especially at the 33rd Ave. and 42nd St. crossings” by calling (888) 275-6368 or visiting www.oregon.gov/ODOT.

Concordia residents are always welcome at CNA LUTC Meetings, held at 7pm every third Wednesday in the Community Room in the SE corner of McMenamins Kennedy School. Click here to join the LUTC notification list; send your questions to landuse@concordiapdx.org.

Garlynn Woodsong is the Chair of the CNA Land Use & Transportation Committee.

Fernhill Summer Concerts line up is set; funds still needed

Posted on April 12, 2016 by Gordon Riggs Posted in Concordia News, Events

Greetings fellow Concordians! Your friendly neighborhood Fernhill Summer Concert Committee here. It’s a particularly beautiful springtime in Concordia. Time to get your ‘seeds and starts’ in the ground. The same is true for your concert committee. Time for us to dust off our Rolodex, and get the old ‘Hat Passing’ hat out of mothballs! This year we need to raise just about $20,000 to fund this year’s Fernhill Concert Series & we are still $9000 short! So, if you have the desire and/or the means, PLEASE DONATE!

We have a fantastic NW All-Star lineup lined up for you this year, and here’s who we have tapped:

  • We get off to a rollicking start on FRI, JULY 8TH with THE TONY STARLIGHT SHOW!
  • FRI, JULY 15TH with THE QUICK & EASY BOYS.
  • This year’s tent pole show on FRI, JULY 22ND will feature the ever fabulous LaRHONDA STEELE!
  • Join us South of the border on FRI, JULY 29TH with the world renowned MARIACHI VIVA MEXICO!
  • And as always, finish out the season with us on TUES, AUGUST 2ND when Your Concordia Neighborhood Association presents WANDERLUST ORKESTRA for National Night Out 2016!

This is a really wonderful concert season that we are extremely excited about. However, we need the support of ALL CONCORDIANS (and any other F.O.C.) to make it happen! If you are a family or individual and would like to contribute to this Spectacular Summer Series at Fernhill Park please click here to donate!

  • Choose SFFA Summer Concerts in the Parkfrom the Pull Down Menu under “I would like to give to:”
  • Type in Fernhill Park when asked “Is there a specific park you’d prefer to support”
  • Donate Now & Get an Immediate Tax Receipt

If paying by check, please make checks payable to Portland Parks & Recreation/Fernhill Concerts and mail to: Lynn Shisler / Neighborhood Concerts in Portland Parks 6437 SE Division St.
Portland, OR 97206

Any contribution (e.g. $5 or $10) is greatly appreciated!!

WE STILL NEED BUSINESS SPONSORS!

If you are a business or institution and want to be a Fernhill Concert Series Sponsor by contributing $300 or more, you will receive these awesome benefits of sponsorship:

  • Opportunity to have promotional table at all 5 concerts to display, give or sell items.
  • A chance to give to your neighborhood.
  • A tax deductible contribution staying “close to home.”
  • Your business name recognized.

If you own or manage a business, please let us know how you would like to participate as a sponsor by contacting Lynn Shisler; Coordinator, Neighborhood Concerts in Portland Parks at (503)317-2062 or via email.

Please help support the power of live music to bring communities together and thank you!

summer concerts

Alberta Street’s “Operation Clean Sweep” April 23

Posted on April 9, 2016 by Web Manager Posted in CNA, Concordia News, Events, Volunteer Opportunities

The sixth annual Alberta Earth Day Clean Up, presented by Pacific Power and organized by Alberta Main Street, takes place on April 23, 2016. Operation Clean Sweep 2016 provides an opportunity for friends and neighbors to getinvolved with their community.

Rain or shine, neighborhood volunteers will focus on cleaning up litter and removing graffiti along NE Alberta Street between MLK Jr. Boulevard and NE 33rd Avenue and finish with a post-cleanup celebration featuring food and prizes.

New this year, through a partnership with Pacific Power, volunteers and anyone that signs up for paperless billing will receive a $5.00 coupon valid for any purchase at participating Alberta Street businesses.

Volunteers are expected from all over Portland, from student groups and youth organizations, to neighbors and local businesses. Sara Wittenberg, Alberta Main Street executive director, promises another year of camaraderie.

The Golden Garbage Awards and post-cleanup festivities will take place immediately following the clean up with pizza for lunch, Salt & Straw Ice Cream, and a raffle featuring prizes from local businesses including a gift certificate good for 2 nights at Vacasa’s Hidden Villa Cottages at Cannon Beach!! The celebration will end around 1:30 p.m.

Volunteer check-in is at 10a.m. at Alberta Central (NE 18th and Alberta) and clean up starts at 10:30 a.m. Volunteers are asked to bring their own water bottle, gloves and any tools like screwdrivers, pliers and razor blade scrapers. Volunteers should pre-register online.

Alberta Main Street advances efforts to develop Alberta Street as a vibrant, creative, equitable, and sustainable commercial district serving residents and visitors to our community. Learn more about Alberta Main Street here.

OPINION: Will new development continue legacy of work in Concordia Neighborhood?

Posted on April 7, 2016 by Web Manager Posted in Concordia News, Land Use & Transportation, Opinion

by Jon Engelsman

At first glance, the four-story apartment building slated for construction at NE 30th & Killingsworth feels like an all too familiar tale in Portland’s busy infill development market. But in the case of the 30th & K apartments, it’s the cast of characters involved and their existing relationships with the Concordia neighborhood that make it interesting.

In fact, the three key players involved with this new project have a well-established legacy here, specifically through their recent involvement in numerous expansions of nearby Concordia University campus.

Brian Spencer – The Developer
Brian Spencer is the owner of Ascend Holdings and newly formed 30th & K Properties LLC. He is also the owner of a former Best Buy in NE Portland now leased to Concordia University as their Columbia River Campus. Renovations of that campus expansion were built by…

Union Corner Construction- The Contractor
Union Corner Construction was signed on to build the new 30th & K apartments. The company is also the general contractor for recent Concordia University campus expansions, including the library and community stadium, as well as the university’s new law school and library in Boise, Idaho. All of these campus expansions were designed by…

Mackenzie – The Architect
Mackenzie is a long-standing Portland architectural firm that is the designer of the new NE 30th and Killingsworth apartment building. A preliminary drawing of the building was included in the March 2016 edition of the Concordia News. Of their previous work with Union Corner Construction and Concordia University, Mackenzie boasts designs that are LEED certified, “sensitive to the residential context,” and “respectful to the surrounding community.”

In light of this significant history with Concordia University, it begs the question of how these three parties came together for the new 30th & Killingsworth development and whether the university is somehow involved. Considering the university’s involvement in the new Concordia Student Housing, currently under construction only thirteen blocks away on 17th & Killingsworth, it’s not a stretch of the imagination to wonder what might be in store for the new 30th & K apartments.

And while there is no doubt that this development group has built an impressive legacy of work in our area, one thing is certain: the Concordia neighborhood hopes that those involved in the 30th & K apartments will build upon their legacy of work by creating something that meaningfully integrates with the community and becomes something that the neighborhood will point to with pride.

Joe Engelsman is a Concordia resident.

Annual “Dining Out For Life” event April 28th funds local HIV/AIDS programs

Posted on April 7, 2016 by Gordon Riggs Posted in Concordia News, Events, Local Businesses

It’s easy –step out to eat breakfast, lunch, dinner or enjoy a cocktail hour and you’ll help people in need! The 8th annual Dining Out for Life event takes place on April 28 this year. Dining at a participating restaurant on that date will result in a donation of between 20 to 30 percent of your dinner tab directly to the Partnership Project and Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon’s HIV Day Center in the Concordia Neighborhood. These two organizations work closely together to provide vital programs and services to thousands of individuals living with HIV/AIDS.

EMO’s HIV Day Center, located on NE 30th & Ainsworth, celebrated its 26th anniversary this year. It is the oldest multi-service drop in center for low income individuals infected and affected by HIV/AIDS in the United States. The Center serves approximately 300 people yearly, providing them with two hot meals a day, information and referral services, computer and internet access, phones, shower and laundry facilities and recovery support as well as volunteer professionals who provide services such as massage therapy, acupuncture and haircuts. The Daily Bread Express program delivers weekly meals and supplemental groceries to more than 60 homebound individuals.

Partnership Project is entering its 20th year of providing critical services to HIV positive individuals in the Portland Metro area. Last year 900 people living with HIV/AIDS were served through its Medical and Nursing Case Management services. Partnership Project helps individuals get into medical care, maintain insurance, take their medications and connect to essential supportive services. The organization also provides risk reduction counseling.

For more information visit www.emoregon.org/HIV-day_center and www.ohsu.edu/xd/health/services/partnership-project.

On April 28th, walk on over to Concordia Neighborhood’s McMenamins Kennedy School Courtyard Restaurant or Red Sauce Pizza, two participating restaurants that are donating 20 percent of their dinner proceeds to this cause. Or click here to find other participating restaurants in Portland.

Two breweries of Concordia

Posted on April 7, 2016 by Gordon Riggs Posted in Concordia News, Local Businesses

If the Concordia neighborhood were a city-state it would go a long way to being self-sustaining.  You can get fresh made bread and pastries from Miss Zumsteins, grass-fed meat butchered at Old Salt, and ice cream made on premises at Roses.   And that’s just on NE 42nd Avenue.

Concordia has two breweries, McMenamins Kennedy School in the east and Great Notion Brewing on the west side of the neighborhood.  McMenamins is part of a bigger operation offering a theater, lodging, bars and restaurants.  Great Notion sticks to what it does best.

The McMenamins group has embellished Portland and beyond by buying and refurbishing semi-historic properties and repurposing them into dining and entertainment venues.  The McMenamins brewery at the Kennedy School opened as part of the rejuvenation of the 1915 neighborhood school in 1997.

The brewery is in what used to be the little girls’ room of the old school, and features artwork depicting the history of beer making as well as the antics of schoolgirls.  The brewery operation was upgraded in 2011 with the addition of glycol-jacketed fermentation tanks.  The brewers produce typical McMenamins standard and seasonal beers, along with rotating selections such as King’s Landing IPA, Oatmeal Porter and Concordia Pale Ale.  Kennedy School is located on NE 33rd, a block north of Killingsworth.

The recently opened Great Notion Brewing has a claim to the tough independent settlers of northwest Oregon.  The name comes from the second novel by Oregon writer Ken Kesey, the author of “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.”

The brewery is in the former location of Mash Tun, around the corner from Pine State Biscuits on NE Alberta and NE 22nd Ave. Great Notion took over the space on the New Year’s day this year, It’s a are kid-friendly establishment – an opening celebration Great Notion held in February was like a birthday party – the place was full of grade schoolers and their parents.  They even had a balloon man.

In early March the new management rolled out the newest Great Notion offerings.  They range from Double Stack, a breakfast stout “aged on a ridiculous amount of Vermont maple syrup and locally roasted coffee beans,” to El Chapo, described as “dark and dangerous.” This Mexican-inspired Stout is aged on pasilla & anejo peppers, cinnamon, chocolate and vanilla beans.

In addition to its variety of beers and sours, Great Notion’s imaginative kitchen turns out starters, salads and sandwiches for every appetite, including vegan and gluten free options.

A February story in the Willamette Weekly ranked 73 Portland IPAs.  Two of the top five spots – Ripe and Juice Jr. –went to Great Notion.

Steve Elder is a member of the CNA Board and Media Team

Kids, a dance and being good neighbors

Posted on April 7, 2016 by Web Manager Posted in CNA, Concordia News, Schools

By Ali Novak CNA Board Member

Alliance High School requests, receives temporary adjustment to Good Neighbor Agreement with CNA

At the March 8th CNA board meeting, Concordia’s Alliance High School Meeks Professional Technical Campus principal Lorna Fast Buffalo Horse, presented our board with a proposal to allow modification of an existing Good Neighbor Agreement, dating to 2004.  The agreement, signed when Alliance took over the Meeks campus, prohibits school activities after 5pm. It also has restricted students from extended hours for social events or even tutoring.

The students of Alliance are seeking permission to host a prom on campus for about 75 students sometime in May. Attempts to find an alternate location have failed, due to high costs of venue rental.

Alliance High School is described in their executive summary as “an alternative educational experience for students who have not experienced success in traditional high school environments. The program seeks to provide academic, social-emotional, and professional-technical opportunities that motivate students to remain in school to learn the knowledge, skills and attitudes needed to become a contributing member of society.” The curriculum mixes group and individualized instruction in the pursuit of relevant career-technical education.

The Alliance program includes an emphasis on social skills and community in the Alliance Meeks program, where students participate in a social-emotional “boot camp” for their first six weeks of enrollment. Students are encouraged to organize and champion themselves, with a Black Student Union, Hispanic Student Union, and Gay-Straight Alliance now represented on the campus. The request for a prom seems a natural step in developing the social experience for Alliance students, and was met with positive response from the CNA board.

The board approved an event to take place on a date to be determined in May, on either a Friday or Saturday, that will end at 10:30p.m. Clean-up and campus closure will be concluded by 11p.m. The board hopes that the positive relationship between Alliance with its neighbors can continue, and requested that Alliance communicate with its neighbors to present the proposed event, and bring any significant concerns to the board for consideration. The CNA Board will also consider expansion of the activity hours for future events based on the success of this new addition.

Part 2: The Alberta District and its bungalow grocery

Posted on April 5, 2016 by Web Manager Posted in Concordia News, History

Second of Three Parts: The life and times of a neighborhood store and its people

This is the second of a three-part series about the early days of the Alberta business district, written by Northeast Portland neighborhood historian Doug Decker. To read more of Doug’s research and writing—or to read the full text of the early news stories mentioned here—visit his blog.

By Doug Decker

A quick Alberta District History 101 refresher from Part 1, which ran last month: In 1910, the Alberta District feels a bit thrown together and rough-and-tumble. But investment and expansion are impressive. A strong sense of neighborhood identity is emerging thanks in part to early business owners, residents and real estate developers. People are arriving in the district from near and far because property is cheaper here than in other eastside neighborhoods and there’s a new streetcar that provides dependable service.

Plus, plans underway for a new Willamette River crossing that in 1913 would become the Broadway Bridge were changing the way people thought about living and working in Portland.

Built and Run by the Smyths
Enter Michael and Mary Jane Smyth, shopkeepers from Ireland who were running a mom-and-pop grocery near 79th and Southeast Stark (then known as Baseline Road). Michael was born in Ireland in 1842 and immigrated to the US in 1864. Mary Jane was born in 1850 and arrived in the US in 1875.

By 1910, the Smyths had run several small retail shops in Portland and at least one in eastern Oregon. The couple never had children and may have seen the Alberta District investment as setting themselves up for retirement. At ages 68 and 62, they were starting their new venture on the northwest corner of NE 27th and Going somewhat late in life.

The original plumbing permit for the building shows construction complete at the end of September 1910, three years before the curbs and sidewalks were installed by local contractor Geibisch and Joplin, and well before the streets were even paved. According to the Polk City Directory, the Smyths opened their business in 1911 as a men’s furnishings store. By 1914, the listing had changed to dry goods and the Smyths were living six doors to the north, with the residence side of the new building rented out.

Mary Jane died on October 12, 1917 and her funeral mass was held at St. Charles Catholic Church, which was then located near the corner of NE 33rd and Webster, two blocks south of today’s Concordia New Seasons (the parish church relocated to NE 42nd years later following a devastating fire and financial hardships). After Mary Jane died, Michael took a rented room in the neighborhood and continued to run the dry goods store on his own until 1921 when he sold it for $3,375. Michael died on February 20, 1922.

The Coulters Take Over: Alameda Park Grocery
William and Isabella Coulter, immigrants from England via Canada, bought the business from Michael Smyth, having seen it advertised in the March 2, 1921 edition of The Oregonian as a “very fine bungalow-grocery.” They had shopkeeping experience from several years in Missoula, Montana. It’s unclear if they gave the store its name, or if they adopted the name used by the Smyths, but there it is, listed in the 1928 Polk Directory as the Alameda Park Grocery.

This is unusual for a couple reasons: 27th and Going is near but not actually inside the Alameda Park plat; and, there was a much more prominent store on the southwest corner of 24th and Fremont known as Alameda Grocery. This must have been confusing, at least. No word about what that rivalry may have been like, but the 24th and Fremont business advertised widely with its name, and the bungalow grocery with its slight variation never shows up in any newspaper advertising or any other annual Polk Directory.

While the naming convention might have been confusing, we know it to be fact thanks to a photograph from David White, grandson of the Coulters, that clearly shows the name Alameda Grocery painted in big black letters on the side of the store.

William Coulter passed away in the mid 1920s, and Isabelle took over the business on her own, with help from daughter Agnes, until 1943. This 22-year period was probably the best era for this little building and its business: Isabelle ran a tight ship and took good care of the place.

Next up: After the Coulter years, as shopping patterns change and big grocery chains emerge, the bungalow grocery slides almost to oblivion before being rescued from the wrecking ball.

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