Page 4
^lortlanh (Dhst'ruer
July 10, 2013
Oregon
Department
of Transportation
Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise Goal
Federal Fiscal Years 2014 - 2016
Proposed Goal Withdrawn: Due to further
review and refinement o f the data used in calculating
the proposed overall Disadvantaged Business Enterprise
(DBE) goal, notice o f the Oregon Department o f
Transportation’s proposed overall Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise (DBE) goal o f 14.68% for Federal Highway
Administration-funded projects is withdrawn. Additional
information for a revised proposed DBE goal will be made
available in another public notice.
Public Meeting Cancelled: The scheduled July 9,
2013 public meeting in Salem was cancelled and will be
rescheduled for a future date.
Questions on this notice can be directed to: ODOT, Office
o f Civil Rights, Attn: DBE Program Manager, 355 Capitol
St. NE, MS 31, Salem, OR 97301 Fax: (503) 986-6382
Phone: (503) 986-4350 OCRinforequest@ odot.state. or. us
Win Sends Peninsula to State
The Peninsula Little League “Hit Squad" stands victorious after scoring an 8-0 shutout against
Scappoose Monday evening to claim the Oregon District 1 Championship in softball for girls
ages 11 and 12. The all-stars start their quest for a state title on Friday in Scappoose which is
hosting the tournament.
Synthetic Turf for Delta Park
Timbers and
Thoms support
soccer upgrades
Chiropractic Auto Injury Clinic, PC
Zchon R. Jones, DC
333 NE Russell St., #200, Portland, OR. 97212
(503) 284-7838
Truly making a difference in the lives of
Auto Accident victims and Injured Workers for nearly 20 years.
If you or someone you know has been in an accident,
call us so we can help you with your needs. (503) 284-7838
We are located on the
com er ofM LK and Russell
Street, on the second floor
above the coffee shop.
Parkins Area
R
0
co
P
R
A
C
T
I
Russell St.
s
C
Œ
A grass field at Delta Park in
north Portland will be converted
to a new all-weather turf field
thanks to a partnership with the
Portland Timbers and Portland
Thoms.
The Portland City Council has
approved an exciting partnership to
make upgrades to the soccer fields
at Delta Park in north Portland.
The Portland Timbers and Thoms
will be the lead funding partners in
converting a grass soccer field into
a synthetic turf field complete with
lights. The pro soccer teams will use
the new field and a new building
space for practices, for Timbers
Academy program development,
and for coaches’ training. When
not reserved for these purposes,
the field, locker rooms and restrooms
will be available for the public by
permit.
Construction is expected to start
in August, with the field scheduled
for completion by fall.
“The Portland Timbers and Port­
land Thoms FC have established a
standard of excellence in commu­
nity engagement both on and off
the pitch,” says Portland Parks Com­
missioner Amanda Fritz. “We are
very happy that this significant
project is moving forward to im­
prove Delta Park for all users. Pub­
lic-private partnerships like this help
make our city and our award-win­
ning park system co n tin u e to
thrive.”
An adjacent building at Delta
Park will be updated with brand-
new locker rooms and restroom fa­
cilities for field users as well.
Portland Parks and Recreation
will provide $ 100,000 to the cost of
the project via System Development
Charges from development fees. The
Portland Tim bers and Portland
Thoms will generously contribute
the remaining funds, currently esti­
mated at $ 1.1 million dollars.
More than a decade ago, the citi­
zens of Portland committed to the
Parks 2020 Vision for their park sys­
tem. Part of that vision includes a
commitment to improve sports fields,
including converting existing grass
sports fields to all-weather synthetic
turf fields and adding field lights at
Delta Park.