A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF THE NEWS

A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF THE NEWS-REGISTER
• Commercial
• Industrial
• Residential
EMERGENCY CALLS
503.472.1730
CCB# 128036
DREAMS TAKE FLIGHT AT KONECT AVIATION
• discovery flights
• career path exploration
Kids reflect community
spirit in their own work
By OSSIE BLADINE
Of the News-Register
• flight training
Twice a week the News-Register publishes a newspaper. It’s
almost a sure bet that each issue
you pick up will have a report,
feature or story regarding our
schools.
We know how much the communities of Yamhill County
value the education of its youth.
So we value reporting on that
topic.
We decided to produce this
special section as additional consideration of some outstanding
kids from the many area communities. The goal was to provide
McMinnville, OR
Phone: 503-376-0190
www.konect-aviation.com
PUBLISHER
Jeb Bladine
GRAPHIC ARTISTS
ASSISTANT PUBLISHER
Ossie Bladine
Kathey Sweeney
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Christy Nielsen
ADVERTISING SALES
Terry Conlon
Janet Pilling
Ashley McCreight
Kelly Hyder
Rebecca Garcia
DANCE SKILLS ARE LIFE SKILLS
CHEHALEM VALLEY
DANCE ACADEMY
2
McMinnville • newberg
503.537.3902 • iheartcvda.com
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
a snapshot of what the overall
makeup of Yamhill County kids
looks like. Of course, featuring
nine out of thousands is quite the
small snapshot.
What this section isn’t is a
college entry competition, a
who has the highest G.P.A. or a
who’s the captain of the football
team. This is simply a somewhat
random selection of great kids
doing great things.
Enjoy reading up on these local students. And, certainly, take
note of the local businesses supporting this section. Once again,
just a snapshot of the outstanding backing Yamhill County
communities provide to the kids.
WRITERS
Starla Pointer
Paul Daquilante
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Marcus Larson
Starla Pointer
Rockne Roll
Teri Gunn
Amber McAlary
PRINTING
Oregon Lithoprint Inc.
The News-Register
503.472.5114
www.NewsRegister.com
© 2015-2016 The News-Register
Publishing Company
P.O. Box 727,
McMinnville, OR 97128
MCMINNVILLE - MCMINNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
MCMINNVILLE - DUNIWAY MIDDLE SCHOOL
By STARLA POINTER
Of the News-Register
By STARLA POINTER
Of the News-Register
Stealing the show A calling to serve
Asia Demars tears up the
basketball court, taking any
chance she gets to steal the ball
and pass it to one of her fellow
players. Or she accepts a pass,
drives toward the basket and
shoots.
“I like to steal and I like to
score,” she said. “I feel happy
when I score, and I want to do
it again.”
McMinnville High School
student Asia lives in Sheridan
with her grandparents, Mike
and Colleen Rentz. She plays
on Mac High’s Unified Sports
basketball team.
She said she loves the practices, conducted during P.E.
class, as well as the games.
Although she thinks she has
a natural talent for basketball,
she said practicing is very important. She likes the physical
activity and the chance to do
something with her friends.
“It’s all fun,” she said.
When she’s not playing
basketball, Asia is a student in
Mac High’s Life Skills pro-
gram for special needs students.
Her favorite class is math, but
she also enjoys cooking in her
classroom and going on field
trips. Asia likes reading, too, both
in school and at home. Her
favorite books feature cats.
Not surprisingly, she has two
cats of her own, Twitch and
Dipstick. Both are boys.
She has two dogs, Beethoven
and Fred, as well. She enjoys
playing with them after school.
Like most teens, she also
likes sleeping, eating and
watching TV. She favors the
Cartoon Network, which
shows her favorite program,
“iCarly.”
Asia likes Mac High, but it’s
a really big school, she said, so
the hallways and classrooms
sometimes get too loud. When
that happens, she’s learned to
take a deep breath, tell herself
to calm down and focus on
what she’s doing.
That works on the basketball
court, too. Her grandfather
reminds her before each game:
Stop, focus and take a breath
before you shoot.
Eighth-grader Gracee Dean
not only considers the needs
of others, she acts on them in
a variety of ways.
The Duniway Middle School
student signed up for her
school’s leadership class last
year because she wanted to
give back to her school, teachers and community.
“They’ve done so much for
me,” she said. “It’s my turn.”
Now in her second year in
the leadership program, she’s
serving as a mentor for seventh-graders. She helps them
learn to plan school activities
and shows them how rewarding helping others can be.
One of her off-campus
causes is the Yamhill County
Gospel Rescue Mission, an
outreach for people who are
homeless or otherwise in need.
“What they do is awesome,”
Gracee said. “It’s so important.”
In addition to performing
service work, she has participated in cheerleading and
track at Duniway.
She enjoys her classes, too.
She developed a keen interest
in science this year, thanks to
teacher Robin Shaw.
Outside of school, Gracee attends the Nazarene Church on
the Hill. She takes part in Bible
study groups almost daily.
Her faith is very important to
her, she said.
Her parents have set a wonderful example for her and her
younger siblings, Gracee said.
She said her dad, Adam, and
mother, Mechel, are great role
models.
Another of Gracee’s role
models is the Rev. Jerry
Moen, pastor of the church.
She also looks to her leadership teacher, Dave Holmes.
Gracee hopes to become a
youth pastor someday. She
said she knows how important
it is for people her age to have
the right kind of guidance.
“Middle school is the time
you need the most help,” she
said. “And middle school is
the time I’ve been closest to
God and been impacted the
most by Him.”
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
3
MCMINNVILLE - SUE BUEL ELEMENTARY
1955 Cook Schoo l
A love of writing
1953 M
c M in
Mc M
1953
i n nv
H ig h
igh
ille H
n v il le
By STARLA POINTER
Of the News-Register
Sc ho ol
hi ll H ig h
19 38 Ya m
19 38 H ap py
Va lle y Sc ho
ol
Generations
of
School Days
View, search and purchase historical
photos of Yamhill County—from 80
years ago to today—at
newsregister.zenfolio.com
4
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
Grace Barnes likes school, especially when she gets to write.
A fifth-grader at McMinnville’s Sue Buel Elementary,
she likes writing the answers to
essay questions and summarizing her reading assignments.
She also likes writing her own
stories, especially fairy tales.
Two of her recent stories
are “The Princess Who Loved
Christmas” and “The Dark
Prince Who Loved Halloween.” The latter story, she
explained, is about a prince
who’s not very nice.
“He starts to turn good,
though, when he learns that
Halloween is about walking
around and meeting people and
making friends,” she said.
Not surprisingly, this young
writer enjoys reading, too. She’s
currently reading “Amulet.”
She doesn’t mind math. But
she prefers math exercises that
take the form of games.
Her teacher, Cassandra
Kimura, uses games to make
math and other subjects fun,
Grace said.
“Ms. Kimura helps students
a lot,” Grace said. “She’s very
encouraging.”
Grace said her parents, Kami
Rand and Gary Barnes, also
inspire her. She has three
older siblings, two sisters and a
brother, and she calls her sister
Erica her role model.
In addition to learning from
her family and teachers, Grace
looks for ways to motivate and
inspire herself.
For instance, she recently realized she should work harder
at her homework.
“If I get my homework done,
then I can do other things I
want to do,” she explained.
At Sue Buel, Grace is manager
of her classroom’s student store.
She and her fifth-grade classmates regularly spend time with
younger students, for whom
they act as reading buddies.
After school, she enjoys going
camping, playing on an Xbox
with her friends, or spending
time with her Siamese cats,
Amy and Frankie.
LAFAYETTE - WASCHER ELEMENTARY
Teacher at heart
By STARLA POINTER
Of the News-Register
LAFAYETTE — Angela Hernandez wants to be a teacher. “I
like to help others be successful,” she explained.
She’s already had some practice at that. She said her secondgrade teacher, Robert Whitaker,
“lets us help other students
when we’re done with math.”
Whitaker and Angela’s previous teachers at Wascher Elementary School, Laura Kintz in first
grade and Katherine Elstrom in
kindergarten, all inspired her, she
said. She loved them all.
Her parents, Ricardo and
Teresa Hernandez, are inspirations, too, as are her older sisters. One sister graduated from
college last year, Angela said,
and the other is still in college. Angela plans to go to college
and wants to attend Linfield.
For now, though, she’s concentrating on her second-grade
studies. She likes math and
reading, particularly mysteries
and other chapter books. She enjoys recess, too. She
likes playing on the climbing
bars and kicking a soccer ball
with friends.
She also has a new interest —
yo-yoing.
A yo-yo expert presented an
assembly at Wascher in midFebruary, and Angela and her
friends were all eager to get
their own yo-yos. In fact, Angela said she wants to get two,
one for herself and one for her
cousin so they can play together.
In addition to yo-yoing, Angela likes riding her bike and
scooter. And she enjoys watching the Disney channel on TV
or using her electronic tablet to
learn things or play games.
She also plays with her dog,
Bentley, a chihuahua and
dachshund mix.
Before heading home, Angela
is happy to go to Kids on the
Block, the after-school enrichment program.
“KOB is fun,” she said. “We
do four stations — recess,
homework, science and crafts.”
Sometimes crafts is her favorite
station. “We make necklaces or
paint or other fun stuff,” she said. specializing in
cosmetic & general
dentistry.
BEAUTIFUL SMILES DENTISTRY
Children and adults welcome.
503.472.7900
819 NE Baker, McMinnville • www.ingridviljak.com
Don’t Just Live...
Live to Excell
Visit our website for a
full list of our services
and hours
www.ExcellFitness.com
2 GREAT LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
5
AMITY - AMITY MIDDLE SCHOOL
Defined by the drive to help others
By PAUL DAQUILANTE
Of the News-Register
AMITY — Carlie Cares ...
Carlie’s Christmas for Troops
... Carlie’s Kindness Campaign.
They all define Amity Middle
School sixth grader Carlie
Steele.
Carlie has spearheaded three
community service projects
in her community, and her
mother, Melissa, couldn’t be
prouder.
“She’s one of a kind,” Melissa said.
Carlie Cares is an offshoot
of a television advertisement
she saw for the Portland-based
Children’s Cancer Association.
It utilizes music, friendship,
play and resources to create
joy in the lives of families facCCB#48494
6
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
ing cancer and other serious
illnesses, many of them lifethreatening.
“What can I do?” Carlie
asked her mother. She was
determined to help in any way
possible.
The middle school and
district as a whole bought
into what Carlie was trying to
achieve, and she raised $2,500.
The money was used to purchase games and toys for the
association.
CCA officials were waiting
to receive the gifts when they
were delivered to the Portland
headquarters.
Not long after that, around
Christmas time, Carlie expressed concern for the U.S.
troops who were far away from
home and their loved ones for
the holidays. She realized they
might not be able to enjoy a
merry Christmas.
Carlie set out to collect care
package-related items for shipment to the Middle East, and
this effort produced 18 large
boxes of items.
Carlie’s Kindness Campaign
was the result of the word “retarded” being heard more often
than she cared. So she set out
on a mission to change people’s
mindsets.
The campaign she launched
focused on “The New R word.”
Suggestions included rad, radiant and respected.
Leadership and film production classes at the high school,
where Carlie’s sister, Allie, is
a senior, got involved. A video
was produced and Carlie gave
speeches at both schools.
Textile Graphics produced
T-shirts that Carlie sold for $5
apiece, with the proceeds going to Special Olympics. Her
mother said it’s not uncommon
to still see students wearing
their shirts.
Carlie said she has some ideas
for future service projects, but
isn’t sure at this time which
direction she wants to go.
DAYTON - DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL
A soon-to-be Dr.
Benefits of
PL AY
Therapy:
TREAT
YOURSELF!
HAPPINESS IS JUST
A SPOONFUL AWAY
Play therapy is a form of counseling which
uses play to communicate with children to
prevent or resolve psychosocial challenges.
This helps them towards better:
• Social Integration
• Growth and
Development
• Emotional Modulation
• Trauma Resolution
To find a Play Therapist near
you, contact the Association
for Play Therapy at:
www.a4pt.org
By STARLA POINTER
Of the News-Register
DAYTON — Isabella Montelongo plans to add the title “Dr.”
before her first name.
The Dayton High School
senior aims to begin pursuing a
pre-med major at Oregon State
University in the fall. After
completing medical school, she
wants to become a pediatrician.
“I’ve always been interested in
science, and always very interested in way the body works,” she
said. “I love caring for people and
I love being around kids.”
Not surprisingly, she loves her
science classes at DHS.
Teacher Jason Nice has helped
her learn about anatomy and
other aspects of science that will
serve her in her medical career.
He’s very encouraging, she said.
She’s gained additional insight into the medical field by
volunteering at the Willamette
Valley Medical Center the past
two years. She cleans rooms,
tidies up the kitchen, organizes
the lobby, stocks supplies and
tackles other tasks.
She also did an internship at
the hospital last year.
“I followed the nurses around
and asked a lot of questions,”
she said. “That reassured me
that medicine was really the
right career for me.”
Isabella is the daughter of
Irma and Francisco Montelongo. Her sister, Micaella, is a
freshman at DHS.
The sisters played on the varsity girls’ soccer team together
in the fall.
Isabella also has been involved
in leadership, serving as senior
class secretary, along with the
FFA and National Honor Society. Outside school, she enjoys
fishing, hiking and camping
with her dad.
In addition to concentrating on
academics, Isabella said she tries
to be a good person and help
others in her community. She
volunteers at Dayton Elementary
School and last year painted one
of the wine barrels auctioned off
at the annual Dayton Education
Foundation fundraiser.
Her role models are her mother
and her grandmother, Laura Galaviz of Dayton. “I hope to be as
strong as they are,” she said.
Sponsored by the office of
Dawn J. Williamson, LCSW
CHECK OUR FACEBOOK
PAGE OFTEN FOR
CURRENT FLAVORS!
• Individual Child & Family Therapy •
• Licensed Clinical Social Worker •
• Registered Play Therapist-Supervisor •
Services/Appointments:
503-537-3927
211 SW 7th St. Dundee, OR 97115
503-472-4510
683 SW KECK DRIVE,
McMINNVILLE
MON–SAT 11AM - 9PM
WEEKS
WEEKS
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
BUILDER • GENERAL CONTRACTOR
|
McMinnville, Oregon
Commercial • Residential • Design Build
CONSTRUCTION,
INC.
[email protected]
CCB#159115
BUILDER • GENERAL CONTRACTOR
|
McMinnville, Oregon
Commercial • Residential • Design Build
BUILDER • GENERAL CONTRACTOR
[email protected]
CCB#159115
McMinnville, Oregon
Commercial • Residential
Design Build
WEEKS
Robert C. Weeks, President
Cell: 503-550-3136CONSTRUCTION,
| [email protected].
BUILDER • GENERAL CONTRACTOR
|
McMinnville, Oregon
Commercial • Residential • Design Build
[email protected]
CCB#159115
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
7
Y-C - YAMHILL-CARLTON HIGH SCHOOL
A model citizen
By STARLA POINTER
Of the News-Register
CARLTON — Nathan Vandewalle has a lot going on this
year, his final one at YamhillCarlton High School.
In addition to pursuing his academic studies, the Carlton resident is serving as vice president
of Y-C’s FFA chapter, competing
in soccer and wrestling, organizing a school chess club and
participating in the environmental club and Boy Scout Troop
268, which meets at the Yamhill
Latter-day Saints church.
In Scouting, Nathan is planning
his Eagle project — installation
of a new set of bleachers on the
Y-C baseball field. “I wanted
something the community could
see, that would last,” he said.
Scouting has helped him build
character, Nathan said. “Being
a good, contributing citizen is a
big part of being a Boy Scout,”
he said.
In addition to his Scout
leaders, he cited soccer coach
James Lyda as a major influence in his life. Lyda, a veteran,
emphasizes fitness and kindness, both on and off the playing field, he said.
His biggest influences,
though, are his parents — his
dad, David, an Eagle Scout
himself, and his mom, Kimberly. They “raised me to treat
everyone with kindness and to
help people,” Nathan said.
As a result, he was named
Y-C’s Good Citizen of the Year.
And in January, the Yamhill
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution honored
him as one of its top four Good
Citizens, countywide.
Nathan said another highlight
of his year was working on the
FFA’s Food for All program.
He’s been involved for several years in the effort to gather
excess produce from Oregon
farmers and distribute it to needy
people all over the state. Last
year, he said, the program helped
more than 4,500 families.
After graduating in June,
Nathan said he plans to attend
Oregon State University. He
may spend a year or two at a
community college first.
He Loves Reading His Favorite Book
She Enjoys Sharing Time Together
Together.
At Vineyard Heights, we celebrate the
exceptional talent that exists within us all.
Whether pen pals, biography writers or artists,
we know that sharing the experience changes lives.
Let today be your day to share with a friend,
and change a life!
Vineyard Heights • Assisted Living and Memory Care
345 SW Hill Road • McMinnville, OR 97128
503-435-1000
vineyardheightsassistedliving.com
Senior Living can be different…Let us show you how! Schedule Your Personal Tour Today
Quality senior living for those who have reached the age of sixty-two.
8
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
Nurturing,
Connecting,
Succeeding
SHERIDAN - SHERIDAN HIGH SCHOOL
Happy to give back DREAM BIG
designed by one of the students who
works with LINCS.
By PAUL Information
DAQUILANTE
Contact
Of the News-Register
spectators.
LINCS is inspiring youth to dream big and try
are five rows of bleachthings they wouldn’t normally try. WeThere
are building
es
spread
over a 27-foot span.
relationships so that we can make a positive impact
SHERIDAN
—
Principal
Dean
The We
bleachers
were in place for
on the choices teens make for their life.
are
Rechguiding
said he’s
honored
to
have
a few late-season
games last
them as they make big life decisions
and as
Sheridan
High School
juniorto adulthood.
they transition
from youth
con- be available for the
year.We
They’ll
Hunter
a student.
nectMichaelson
them with theasresources
they need
in order
entire
2016toseason, which gets
work,
play, and
We are a positive
voice tell“He’s
a good
kidlearn.
who wants
underway
shortly.
ing back
them that
theycommunity,”
are unique, they are valuable, and
to give
to the
Michaelson said he had to
funLeading,
are“He’s
capablevery
of great
things!
Rechthey
said.
involved.”
LINCS
Promoting Positive
Youth DeveloPment bY
WHAT WE DO:
• OPEN GYM 7–10PM, SEPT.–MAY
• SNOWBOARDING TRIPS (WE’VE
INTRODUCED 100 YOUTHS TO
THE SPORT SINCE 2010!)
• COMMUNITY SERVICE
• YOUTH VOlUNTEERS AT BRIDGE
ST. COffEE HOUSE & kATHIE’S
kOOkIES
• insPiring • nurturing
s bRIDGE sT, sHERIDAN
PromotinglEADING
Positive
Youth
Development 229
ConneCting
• suCCeeDing
503.687.2629 | [email protected]
The LINCS mission is to promote
by
503-560-1090 144 S. Bridge Street
positive youth development through
Sheridan OR 97378
draise to cover the cost, soliticMichaelson has been honored ing both monetary and in-kind Inspiring,
education,
recreation,
and
vocation.
Every child
has the
right
EIN:
93-1320252
inenw.com
by the Sheridan
Chamber
of
donations. Scout rules prohibCommerce as its Citizen of the
toNurturing,
BE SAFE.
ited him from making any type
Year. He stood out among all
Connecting,
of donation himself.
the potential recipients for the
“I had to raise between $4,000
Succeeding
award because of his volunteer
and $5,000, but the concrete
work in the community.
pad was donated,” Michaelson
“It’s important to me,” Misaid. “That saved me a couple
chaelson said of his volunteer
of thousand dollars.”
efforts. “I feel great every time I
Brian O’Neil, whose wife
volunteerAfor
project
logowhatever
designed the
by one
of the students who
might be. Giving back
to with
the LINCS.DeAnn serves as business manworks
community makes me feel great.” ager for the Sheridan School
District, donated the concrete.
Michaelson, who moved to
Sheridan from Georgia when he He owns a construction busiContact
was 5, after his father
tookInformation
a job ness in Willamina.
Providing a compassionate response to child abuse
Michaelson has been a Relay
at the Federal Correctional Instithrough prevention and intervention.
for Life team captain in recent
tution, received the Eagle Scout
years. He’s also participated in
For more information
award earlier this year. It’s the
and to
support
The
LINCS
mission
is tous:
promote
Sheridan’s
annual
communityhighest Scout
attainable.144 S. Bridge Street
Phone: rank
503-560-1090
Juliette’s
House
wide cleanup day.
positive youth
development
through
He plays
baseball for the SparSheridan OR 97378
E-mail:
Child Abuse Intervention Center
tans. As part of satisfying his
“He does a lot of good voluneducation,
recreation, and vocation.
www.JuliettesHouse.org
EIN: 93-1320252
[email protected]
Eagle Scout requirements, he
teer work in our community,”
503.435.1550
built a bleacher seating area for said Superintendent Steve Sugg.
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
9
r
c
o
u
m
o
n
m
i
t
r
i
ng k
o
p
p
id
su
fo
ities r over
un
150
years
s
Find more fun Yamhill County archival photos at newsregister.zenfolio.com
10
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
WILLAMINA - WILLAMINA HIGH SCHOOL
Respect for all life
By PAUL DAQUILANTE
Of the News-Register
WILLAMINA — Sarah
Springer, a Willamina High
School senior, has been an active participant in the district’s
FFA program since she was in
eighth grade.
FFA has been a huge part of
the Springer family, as her two
sisters and brother have experienced the benefits of the program, as well.
Springer said everyone gets
along very well, from her advisor, Kurt Neville, to her fellow
chapter members.
She had a Christmas request
last year that didn’t come as too
big a surprise to anyone who is
aware of her close association
with FFA. She asked for a calf.
Her mother told her she
would have to wait until spring,
which was fine with her. She
doesn’t have a name picked out
yet, but hopes to soon.
Springer said there used to be
a jersey steer named Bob in the
family. It didn’t seem to like
anyone but Sarah.
She already has two goats,
Mike and Minnie, and plans on
breeding Minnie.
She showed the goats at the
county and state fairs when she
was in fourth grade. She later
showed lambs, which she purchased for show purposes.
“She is known for her respect and helpfulness to all,”
said Willamina superintendent
Carrie Zimbrick. “Unsolicited,
she often helped the bus driver
on her regular route with the
youngest students on the bus.”
That was when Springer rode
the Brown bus, which she used
to take to and from home, off
Gooseneck Road. Now she
drives.
“If there were kids misbehaving or needing more attention,
I would go and sit with them,”
she said. “We’d talk about how
their day was, and I’d just try to
keep them calm. I got to know
the kids well.”
Springer is working parttime at Vineyard Heights on
Southwest Hill Road in McMinnville. She plans to go to
college next year, maybe at
Chemeketa.
She’s interested in day care.
Someday, she said, she’d like to
have her own day care.
Parenting is hard.We can help.
• Family Mental Health
Counseling
• Parent Education Classes
• Immigration Counseling
& Citizenship Classes
503-472-4020
www.lcsnw.org/yamhill
617 NE Davis St. McMinnville
1714 Villa Rd. Newberg
Support for families with kids
from birth to age 5.
• Home Visits
• Parent Education Classes
• Free Diapers & Clothing
503-472-4020
www.familyplacerelief.org
335 NE 6th St. McMinnville
1714 Villa Rd. Newberg
Learn. Volunteer. Donate.
Outstanding Kids of the Yamhill Valley • February 2016
11
McMinnville Parks & Recreation
W
WIM LESSO
&S
NS
IM
N IT Y C E
NT
E
R
U
MM
O
C
OPE
N
S
ENRICHING LIVES; BUILDING COMMUNITY
OR ALL AG
F
ES
N
U
F
&
G
AY
PL
ATION CL A
SS
ROUNDS
E
E
CR
KS
ES
R
PA R
SKA
TE
S
RK
PA
O
N
, BIKE TRAI
L
KID
S
LO C K
ST
A MP &
MO
R
P AR K
RS
YC
DA
AY
PL
A
R
138 NW PARK ST.
503.434.7309
IN
DO
E!
Aquatic Center
TINY TOTS
O
Y
EB
TH
PORTS
S
H
UT
O
Community Center
600 NE EVANS ST.
503.434.7310
Senior Center
2250 NE McDANIEL LN.
503.434.7309