August 31, 2005
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Page A3
New Seasons Opens on Interstate
Locally owned
store brings
local hires
Offering a product mix of es­
sential groceries for everyday liv­
ing, the Arbor Lodge store also
features organic produce, natu­
ral meats, fresh seafood, an ex­
tensive wine and beer selection,
and a certified organic bakery
featuring artisan breads. It will
also have New Seasons M arket’s
signature “hot wok” and full-ser­
vice deli with an adjacent seating
area.
All New S easons M arket
stores are committed to carrying
local products and purchasing
from local farms, ranches, dairies
and fisheries.
“We have worked closely with
the neighborhood to create a
Locally owned and operated
New Seasons Market will open
its sixth grocery store in the Port­
land area at 8 a.m. on Wednes­
day, Aug. 31 when its Arbor
Lodge store opens its doors on
North Interstate Avenue and
Portland Boulevard.
The new 37,500-square-foot
location creates approximately
160 new jo b s , tak in g the
company’s total employee count
to more than 1,000.
•'M' ■
store that will fit the needs and
personality of Arbor Lodge,” said
Brian Rohter, CEO of New Sea­
sons M arket. “W e’re excited
about what we’ve created and
can’t wait to share it with our new
neighbors.”
The Arbor Lodge store will
house the company’s second on­
site, full-service pharmacy offer­
ing conventional, natural and
complementary wellness options.
Pharmacy staff will specialize in
compounding, customizing medi­
ca tio n s p re sc rib e d by the
customer’s doctor. The store will
also offer shoppers a wellness
department with a large selection
of nutritional supplements and
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Most o f the staff we hired fo r the store live
right in this neighborhood.
— Peg O'Hara, Arbor Lodge New Seasons M arket manager
vitamins.
For specialized custom er nu­
tritional needs, a staff nutrition­
ist will be available, by appoint­
ment, for free consultations. In
addition. New Seasons Market
o ffers a program o f health
classes, tours and lectures all
o f which are open and free to
the public.
“Most of the staff we hired for
the store live right in this neigh­
borhood,” said Peg O ’ Hara, man­
ager of the Arbor Lodge store.
"W e're really committed to mak­
ing shopping here the best pos­
sible experience it can be.”
Designed to minimize its im­
pacts on the environment, the
store incorporates sustainable
features including highly efficient
lighting, an enhanced reliance on
natural light, table tops made from
sorghum wheatstock, and a re­
cy cled p la s tic lam in ate for
countertops.
New Seasons Market has also
made a concerted effort to reduce
the amount of stormwater enter­
ing Portland’s sewer system from
the site. A garden sits above the
store’s entryway, capturing run­
off from the roof. After entering
the garden the water is absorbed
Cold, Broken or Drafty
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and filtered and the excess is fun-
neled into several bio-sw ales
(planted ditches) that ring the
site. These swales also receive
run off from the parking lot. The
result is that no storm water run­
off from the property goes into
Portland's combined sewer sys­
tem.
“We have eagerly anticipated
the opening of the new Arbor Lodge
store,” said Chris Duffy, chair of
the Arbor Lodge Neighborhood
Association. "This is a wonderful
addition to our neighborhood and
a real asset to the entire north Port­
land community.”
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photo by
M ark W ashington /T he P ortland O bserver
The last touches are made in preparation for Wednesday's grand opening o f the New Seasons
Market at North Interstate Avenue and Portland Boulevard.
As a trade ally of the
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2511 N. Hayden Island Drive • Next to Jantzen Beach Supercenter
T R I© M E T
2005 fall service update
Now arriving: bus and MAX info by phone
Transit Tracker tells you exactly when your bus or MAX is coming, right over
the phone. You'll get an up-to-the-minute arrival countdown, plus we’ll tell
you about any delays or detours. Grab a cup of coffee, run another errand
or finish one more project; you’ve got time.
Just call 503-238-RIDE (7433) and enter your Stop ID number when
prompted. You can look up Stop ID numbers on trimet.org—and to make
it even easier, Stop ID numbers are being posted this fall at transit centers,
MAX stations and most stops along Frequent Service bus lines.
Beaverton
Hillsdale H
Fare changes September 1
Effective
September 1, 2005
2 -Hour Tickets’
1 Ticket
10 Tickets
Monthly Pass
Annual Pass
Adult • AH Zones
$180
$ 1 8 00
$66.00
$726.00
Adult • 2 Zones
$1.50
$15.00
$ 5 5 00
$ 6 0500
Adult • 1 Zone
$1.50
$14.50
—
—
Honored Citizen
All Zones
$0.70
$ 7.00
519.00
$209.00
Youth/Student
All Zones
$1.20
$12.00
$19.00
—
LIFT ParatTansit
AH Zones
$1.45
$14.50
$38.00
$456.00
All-Day Ticket
All Riders • All Zones
S3.75
—
J
—
—
* Validated tickets are good fo r tw o hours, transfer receipts are valid fo r a t least one hour on
weekdays, tw o hours on weekends
Q ©
Service changes September 4
MAX Red Line runs later on weekday evenings for airport travelers.
MAX and some bus routes have schedule changes.
For updated schedules, visit trim et.org—or pick one up on board,
at TriMet's Ticket Office at Pioneer Courthouse Square, or at area
Fred Meyer, Safeway and most Albertsons stores.
F ot m o te in fo r m a tio n , v is it trim e t.o rg or call 50 3-2 38-R ID E (7 4 3 3 ).