THE ASIAN REPORTER November 6, 2023 C O M M U N I T Y n Page 19 C L A S S I F I E D S THE ASIAN REPORTER CAN BE PICKED UP ON THE FIRST MONDAY EACH MONTH AT MANY LOCATIONS, INCLUDING: Uwajimaya 10500 SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy., Beaverton BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANT FOR SALE Great location. 3,520 s.f. Large parking lot. 150 seats. Part of 82nd Ave. culture for 24 years. Please call: (503) 863-6579 Tin Seng Trading H Mart Lily Market Lao Vieng Market 8350 SE Division St. Portland 13600 SW Pacific Hwy., Tigard 11001 NE Halsey St. Portland 1032 N Killingsworth St., Portland FOR SALE FREE REAL ESTATE Grass-Fed Beef Used newspapers For Rent/Sale/Lease GRASS-FED BEEF FOR SALE Cattle raised in Newberg, Oregon. Beef available in ¼, ½ or whole cow & processed by a butcher in Portland. For pricing & details, please call (503) 980-5900. FREE NEWSPAPERS! Does your garden or yard need weed protection? Are you an art teacher who has upcoming papier-mâché projects? Are you a dog owner train- ing a puppy? Does your business need packing material? First come, first served! Please leave a voice message at (503) 283-4440, ext. #, or e-mail . Home Entertainment CHINESE RESTAURANT BAR + LOTTERY HOME ENTERTAINMENT INSTALLATION Need stereo & HDTV set-up for the perfect home theater surround sound? We can do it! Great prices, expert service! Please contact Digital Connections at (971) 853-2576. Portland eastside. 2,900 s.f. Lease $4,400. High Lottery net. Asking $220K. Contract terms. Mike Chapin, Broker First Class Business Sales (503) 939-3681 NOW ACCEPTING WAITLIST APPLICATIONS ARBOR TERRACE is Rural Development Off-Farm Labor Affordable housing with 2-, 3-, and 4-bedroom apartments. The primary resident must be employed in agriculture to qualify. Call us at (503) 829-5890 or visit at 127 N. Cole Molalla, OR 97038 Classified advertising deadlines for our next three editions are: December 4 issue: Friday, Dec. 1, 2:00pm January 1 issue: Friday, Dec. 29, 2:00pm SUBSCRIPTION COUPON February 5 issue: Have The Asian Reporter delivered directly to your home or office and receive a $4.00 discount. See page six for subscription options and an order form. Expiration date: November 30, 2023. Discount applies to new subscribers only. (Please include coupon with your order form.) 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Main classification: Run date(s): Ad type (circle one): Display ad Business Card Total ad cost: Box ad Line ad Name listing ad Name: Address: City/State/ZIP: Phone: Fax: E-mail: Ad copy (attach a separate sheet if necessary): Mail, Fax, or Deliver with payment to: Asian Reporter Classifieds, 922 N Killingsworth Street, Suite 2D, Portland, OR 97217-2220 Fax: (503) 283-4445 * E-mail: For Visa or Mastercard payment only: Name (as it appears on the card): Type of card (circle): VISA Mastercard Exp. Date: Zip Code & Address of Cardholder: Card Number: 16 DAYS. Team China performs during the team free routine artistic swimming competition at the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou, China. The Asian Games closed its 16-day run at the 80,000-seat Olympic Sports Center Stadium with host nation China again in command. China won 201 gold medals and 383 overall at the competition. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila) The Asian Games close in China. Nagoya, Japan, coming next. Continued from page 13 SURFING THE WEB? For more information, please call (503) 283-4440 or e-mail . Security Code: Hong Phat Supermarket 101 SE 82nd Ave. Portland 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Games, said Japan would build only two new venues, unwilling to splurge as it did for the recent Tokyo Olympics. Hangzhou is reported to have built 56 sports facilities and 30 training sites as well as major infrastructure investments for the games, which were delayed a year by the COVID-19 pandemic. Nakamori said the Chi- nese “hardware was won- derful. We can’t pretend those kind of games. Our concept is to use existing venues.”‘ He said the two new venues that were being built are a stadium and an arena. In addition, Nagoya will use the swimming and diving venue in Tokyo built for the 2020 Olympics, and will hold cycling and equestrian events near Tokyo. “That means we have to work on the software and people power,” he added. “For our side it is a disadvantage because we lose one year, especially for the marketing activity.” Chen, the secretary general of the local organizing committee, was asked if Hangzhou would consider an Olympic bid. “The venues are suitable to hold a large, multi-sport event like the Olympics,” Chen said. “After the close of the Asian Games, what we focus on is how the venues can be extensively used by the people. But we haven’t thought about whether we would hold the Olympic Games.” Hong Kong court upholds a ruling in favor of equal inheritance rights Continued from page 2 as taxation, civil service benefits, and dependent visas. Many of the government’s concessions were won through legal challenges in recent years as the city has seen a growing social acceptance of same-sex marriage. The ruling is a victory for the city’s LGBTQ+ move- ment and is expected to have a strong impact on the lives of same-sex couples from Hong Kong who married overseas. Also in October, the same court upheld two earlier rulings that supported the granting of subsidized housing benefits to same- sex married partners. In September, the city’s top court ruled in a landmark decision that the govern- ment should provide a framework for recognizing same-sex partnerships. The more recent ruling involved a years-long battle fought by Henry Li and his late partner, Edgar Ng. After they married in London in 2017, Ng bought a subsidized flat as his matrimonial home with Li. He was concerned that if he died intestate, his propri- eties would not be passed to Li. He passed away in 2020 after suffering years of depression. Nongovernmental or- ganization Hong Kong Marriage Equality called on the government not to appeal the judgement. With the recent court rulings, it is clear that the right thing to do is to recognize same-sex part- nerships in a compre- hensive manner, it said. In a statement issued by his solicitors, Li also said he hopes the government will respect the judgement. “It added insult to injury — that the government repeatedly argued in open court I am not Edgar’s husband and should be treated as a stranger to him, while I was still mourning,” he said.