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The Grant Magazine was launched in 2011, replacing the Grantonian, which had previously been Grant High School's newspaper. [3] It was founded by the principal at the time, Vivian Orlen. The Grant Magazine 's previous adviser was Dave Austin, who had worked for The Oregonian for 22 years and is now the Communications Director of Multnomah County .
Download as PDF; Printable version ... Help. Pages in category "Magazines published in Portland, Oregon" The following 33 pages are in this category, out of 33 total. ...
Portland Monthly's style editor Jill Spitznass became the editor of the Portland Bride and Groom. [14] Ted Katauskas, who had formerly worked as managing editor of Portland Magazine, was promoted to the magazine's editor-in-chief in August 2005. [14] Katauskas was the fifth employee of the company. [14]
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Pages in category "Magazines published in Oregon" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total. ...
The Portland Alley Sweeper, also called the Alley Sweeper Urban Enduro, [1] [2] is a motorcycle rally in the city alleys of Portland, Oregon.Begun in 2009 by Zac Christensen of the Sang Froid Riding Club motorcycle club in Portland, [2] [3] the rally has been described as "a cross-city tour of Portland’s mangled side streets by way of whatever two-wheeled contraption you can hobble together ...
The U.S. Capitol Dome is seen at the Capitol Building in April 2023 in Washington, D.C. Voters in Marion and Polk counties will cast ballots in the May 21 primary election for Oregon's 5th and 6th ...
The inaugural race was held on Sauvie Island and attracted 86 participants. The race route underwent various alterations in the 1970s and 1980s before solidifying on a course that traveled clockwise from downtown Portland to the St. Johns Bridge via Highway 30, and then down the bluff on Willamette Blvd before finishing back in the downtown area.
For a road course race, it was the all-time closest finish in CART series history, as well as the closest three-car finish in series history. In 1999 and 2000, the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series ran a race at Portland International Raceway. The race was added after the demise of the ½-mile Portland Speedway that hosted races early in the series.