November 12. 2014
Fortiani» (Obstruer
Page 17
Platinum Fade Salon
Come in and be pampered
Specializing in
All Hair Types
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New Seasons Market opens its Grant Park store in the new Grant Park Village complex at 32 10
N.E. Broadway with a grand opening celebration on Wednesday, Nov. 12.
Growing New Seasons Market
15th store comes to Grant Park Village complex
Locally owned and operated New
Seasons Market will open the doors
of its new Grant Park Village store,
located at 3210 N.E. Broadway, on
Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 7 a.m. Neigh­
bors, community partners, food pur­
veyors and civic leaders are invited
to the Grand Opening celebration at
10a.m.
New Seasons Market Chief Ex­
ecutive Officer Wendy Collie will be
joined by representatives from All
Hands Raised, Happy Cup Coffee
Company, Hollywood Senior Cen­
ter, Growing Gardens and the Grant
High School Pep Band for a bread
breaking ceremony to celebrate the
store’s official opening.
“W e’re thrilled this community
has welcomed us with open arms,”
says Collie. “It’s great to be sur­
rounded by neighbors who have
deep roots here going back many
generations, as well as new neigh­
bors, like us, who are becoming a
part of Grant Park’s future.”
The 15th New Seasons store an­
chors the new Grant Park Village
mixed-use development built on the
site of a reclaimed brownfield.
Home to everything you would
want in the ultimate neighborhood
grocery store, a broad selection of
natural and organic grocery prod­
ucts are offered alongside familiar
and favorite conventional brands.
Shoppers can find what they need
and have choices to please a vari­
ety of tastes, diets and lifestyles.
Special amenities available at the
Grant Park store include a fresh juice
and smoothie bar, a toast bar with
assorted spreadable toppings, and
colorful and unique artwork by local
Portland artists. Shoppers can also
count on friendly and knowledge­
able staff to answer questions, offer
samples and inspire meal ideas.
Multi Ethnic Salon Opens
A young man from northeast Portland has turned
his dreams of owning a barbershop serving a multi­
ethnic and multi-generational clientele into reality.
Marcus Pack, son of local pastor Johnny Pack,
recently opened doors to his Packasso Grooming
& Barbershop, located in the new M agnolia Build­
ing a5 3262 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Pack prides himself on running a multi-cultural-
focused salon, free of harsh chemicals, that fo­
cuses on uplifting black and multi-ethnic hair. The
shop offers a variety of customized and one-of-a-
kind looks to choose from, and offers services from
basic haircuts, to dreadlocks, flat ironing, natural
conditioning, braids and even weaves and exten­
sions.
J
Packasso offers all first-time clients a discount
on their first service. Appointments and walk-ins
are both accepted gladly. The shop is open six days
a week. To make an appointment, call 503-87-0758.
photo by T racey S tadamire /U n -4 -G ettable P hotos
Marcus Pack welcomes customers to his new Packasso Grooming and Barbershop business, a multi­
ethnic, multi-generational hair salon in the new Magnolia Building a t3 2 6 2 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Box Braids
Hair Extension
Relaxer
Color
Wash & Set
Press & Curl
Dredd Loc
Ashley Lewis
5010 NE 9th Unit A, Portland, Or 97211
503 284-2989
Showdogs is a full service salon. We do
baths, all over hair cuts, tooth brushing,
nail trims, soft claws, flea treatments, mud
baths, and ear cleaning. We also have
health care and grooming products to
keep your pet clean in between visits.
Show DogS Grooming Salon
& Boutique
926 N. Lombard
Portland, OR 97217
503-283-1177
Tiiesday-Saturday 9am-7pm
Monday 10am-4pm
Yo dawg is gonna look like a show dawg
and your kitty will be pretty.