THE ASIAN REPORTER
October 5, 2015
C O M M U N I T Y
n Page 15
C L A S S I F I E D S
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Asian Family
Center
8040 NE Sandy Blvd
Portland
Thanh Long
Bakery
635 SW College St
Portland
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Pho Jasmine
Restaurant
714 N Killingsworth St
Portland
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE
A Nisei, Right Place, Right Time
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY
By an Oregonian. By a Nisei.
By the first vascular
surgeon in Oregon:
Toshio Inahara, M.D.
For sale at the Oregon Nikkei
Legacy Center in Old Town,
121 N.W. Second Avenue, Portland.
(503) 224-1458
Located on busy street in N.E. Port-
land $1,500/day with 30% profit
margin. New upgrades throughout.
Lots of growth potential. Only
$100,000 + inventory.
Call (503) 530-6795 or e-mail
<eunjeenee@yahoo.com>
Telelanguage Services is hiring
individuals fluent in English and
all Asian dialects. Well-paid,
flexible hours, exciting opportu-
nity. Earn $$$ while helping your
community. Call:
(503) 535-2173
LOOKING FOR
LEADERS AND
ENTREPRENEURS
SUPER
SUCCESSFUL
CONVENIENCE
STORE WITH GAS,
BEER & WINE
AND STRONG
INSIDE SALES
WANT TO KNOW
WHAT EVENTS
ARE HAPPENING
THIS MONTH?
CUSTOM BUILT TRAILERS,
TRAILER PARTS, AND
CUSTOM FABRICATION
Commercial truck to RV toter conver-
sions. Custom built service bodies to
fit every need. We specialize in class
8 Volvo conversions.
Contact:
That Trailer Guy
(503) 481-9754
<www.thattrailerguy.com>
Need stereo & HDTV set-up
for the perfect home theater
surround sound? We can do it!
Great prices, expert service!
Call Digital Connections at
(971) 853-2576.
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<www.asianreporter.com>.
Party Rentals & Supplies
YOU’RE INVITED
PARTY RENTALS
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try & elsewhere. Tables, chairs, lin-
ens, china, satin overlays, serving
items, and more! For info, call (503)
857-2706 or visit <www.yourinvited
partyrentals.com>.
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Located in Beaverton.
1,600+ sq. ft.
$175,000.
Includes equipment & inventory.
Can help train new owner.
For info, call:
(503) 515-2866
Check out our
Community and A.C.E.
calendar sections,
on pages 10 and 12.
HOME
ENTERTAINMENT
INSTALLATION
Custom Fabrication
THAI RESTAURANT
FOR SALE
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Asian Health &
Service Center
12500 SW Allen Blvd
Beaverton
Home Entertainment
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
We are launching a billion dollar com-
pany in North America, Thailand and
Malaysia. Be on the ground floor here
in the United States and in Thailand.
Since we are just launching, I am
looking for my top 10 leadership posi-
tions. I only work with serious-
minded and hardworking top people.
My time is limited so I am only taking
on 10 slots. As soon as those fill up, I
will train and mentor and help grow
their business. Contact me:
Dr. Jay DeCesare
at <jydecesare@aol.com>
or by phone at (845) 527-7759
Established in 1970s.
A 3,000 +/- Sq. Ft. store on
2.4 acres in Cougar, WA.
Contact: Steve Mack at
(360) 823-5131 or Gordon
Lewis at (360) 823-5108
Coldwell Banker Commercial
1818 SE 122nd Ave
Portland
My Canh
Restaurant
1801 NE Cesar Chavez
Portland
PROFESSIONAL
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Nisei Book
CONVENIENCE
STORE FOR SALE
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STRIVING FOR SAFETY. Pictured are trekkers resting at Everest
Base Camp in Nepal. Mohan Sapkota, a spokesman for the Himalayan
country’s ministry of tourism, said Nepal is considering placing age and
fitness limits on people who want to climb Mount Everest. Last month,
Japanese climber Nobukazu Kuriki — who lost nine fingers to frostbite
during a 2012 attempt to climb Everest — abandoned his fifth unsuc-
cessful attempt to scale Everest. Everest climbing permits earn the
impoverished nation millions of dollars, but the government has come
under criticism after a series of disasters over the last few years.
(AP Photo/Tashi Sherpa, File)
Nepal mulls new restrictions
for Everest climbing permits
Continued from page 2
“We are discussing the
ways to promote safety for
mountaineers. The moun-
tain should not be the place
for people to die. It should
be a place for adventure,”
Sapkota said, adding that
the government’s delibera-
tions were at a very
preliminary stage.
Everest climbing per-
mits earn Nepal, an impov-
erished nation, millions of
dollars a year, but the
government has come
under criticism after a
series of disasters over the
past few years. Officials
have also been blamed for
granting too many permits.
Hundreds of climbers —
ranging from some of the
world’s most experienced
mountaineers to relative
novices on high-priced,
well-guided trips — make
summit
attempts
on
Everest every year. Novice
climbers are guided by
experienced Sherpas, but
their inexperience puts
both the climber and the
Sherpa at higher risk.
Nepal currently bars
people under age 16 from
attempting to climb Ever-
est, but has no upper age
limit. The oldest person to
scale the peak was an 80-
year-old Japanese climber.
The youngest to reach
the top of the world’s high-
est mountain was 13-year-
old
American
Jordan
Romero, who did it in 2010.
But Romero climbed from
the Tibet side of the
mountain at a time when
China imposed no age
restrictions on climbers.
Since then, China has
imposed an upper limit of
60 and a minimum age
requirement of 18 for
climbers.
Last month, Japanese
climber Nobukazu Kuriki
— who lost nine fingers to
frostbite during a 2012
attempt to climb Everest —
abandoned
his
fifth
unsuccessful attempt to
scale the mountain. Kuriki
was the first person to
attempt the peak since
devastating earthquakes
rocked Nepal in April.
The president of the
Nepal Mountaineering As-
sociation, Ang Tshering
Sherpa, said he would
welcome age restrictions,
but added that the govern-
ment had not yet formally
discussed any proposals
with his organization.