DOCSLIB.ORG

Our Donors Help Us Th Ri an Eport

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Our Donors Help Us Th Ri an Eport 2007 eport l R ua nn A e! riv th nors help us Our do Morrison Annual Report w 1 CEO’s Report Experience Making a Difference Dear Supporters and Friends, Morrison, Peninsula Children’s Center Health Foundation, Maybelle Clark and the Hearing & Speech Institute Macdonald Fund, United Way, and am proud to report that during joined together to develop integrated Children’s Investment Fund. the past year, Morrison Child and accessible services for low-income I and Family Services provided a families in North/Northeast Portland. Morrison’s accomplishments are wide range of mental health services The goal is to promote healthy, safe, made possible by the compassionate to nearly 6,000 children and their and stable families and prepare children community of donors and supporters families in the Portland area. In our for a successful educational experience whom we celebrate in this annual world, where we help to mend broken by building a multi-disciplinary team of report. Every gift, every volunteer hour, lives, that number represents a major professionals. This team meets a range every in-kind contribution is important accomplishment. I would like to of children’s and families’ needs – mental and valued and contributes to our ability highlight two exemplary programs and physical health, early childhood to touch the lives of children. Without that indicate Morrison’s stature in the care and education, case management, you, our ability to improve the lives of Morrison’s mental health community: Oregon’s most troubled children would accomplishments be greatly diminished. Morrison is the only organization are made in the Pacifi c Northwest to receive I spend much of my time in the recognition from SAMHSA, the community, meeting with our many possible by the federal Substance Abuse and Mental donors and learning about why you Health Services Administration. support Morrison. I’ve heard touching compassionate SAMHSA wants to ensure that stories this year about the impact community of individuals and families suffering from Morrison has had in your lives and in the substance abuse and mental health lives of people you know. That’s why donors and problems have the very best care that I love doing this work – I get to be so our professions can offer. SAMHSA close to so many miracles. supporters whom wants to recognize providers who we celebrate are offering high-quality, up-to-date, parent education and support, and child I sincerely hope you will continue to be research-based, effective services. We development – in one neighborhood a part of the Morrison community for in this annual won the Science to Service Award location. This model of comprehensive, many years to come. The children and in the Mental Health Promotion integrated family support services targets families we serve need you. report. category for our implementation of social determinants of health such as The Incredible Years, a prevention level of education, social isolation, and Thank you. and intervention program for preschool insecurity/stress. This partnership is children at risk for developing severe supported by the Kaiser Permanente behavioral and aggressive problems. Community Fund at the Northwest Tia Gray Stecher, Chief Executive Offi cer Morrison Annual Report w 2 About Morrison ounded by Dr. Carl Morrison in continuum of services, providing 1947, Morrison Child and Family family counseling, crisis intervention, FServices integrates multiple education, individual treatment and programs specializing in mental health case management services in clinic treatment for approximately 6,000 settings, in the community, and in local emotionally disturbed children ages schools. birth to 18. These programs include early intervention, day treatment and Morrison, the largest provider of mental proctor care for children 3-6 years of health services for children in the state, age, residential treatment for teen girls, is recognized for a highly effective mental health treatment for children family-centered outpatient program, and youth displaying inappropriate which works to strengthen family sexual behavior, and mental health and and community ties, and our internal substance abuse treatment for teens. Program Evaluation department that The outpatient programs represent maximizes the effectiveness of our the largest segment of the Morrison programs. ission To provide quality comprehensive social, mental health, and educational services that strengthen the family and to establish effective partnerships that promote community responsibility for children and families. Morrison Annual Report w 3 Programs Early Intervention – neighborhood- Rosemont Treatment Center and based programs designed to educate School – a 50-bed secure residential parents so they make better child-rearing facility for teen girls who require choices. Programs include Parents intensive treatment for mental health Anonymous©, Incredible Years and Listos and, in most cases, substance abuse Para Aprender. issues. Hand in Hand Day Treatment – Counterpoint – provides mental health offers intensive day treatment services treatment to children and youth who and integrated, specialized therapeutic are displaying inappropriate sexual foster care (proctor care) services for behavior and suffering from emotional or preschool children ages 3 to 6 years behavioral problems. who have been severely abused Breakthrough – offers mental health and neglected. and substance abuse treatment for teens Edgefi eld Day Treatment – who are addicted to drugs and alcohol, helps children ages 6 through including day treatment, proctor care, 12 years with emotional, outpatient and case management, and behavioral, and academic specific treatment for Latino youth. problems. Outpatient Services – the largest segment of Morrison continuum of services, providing family counseling, crisis intervention, education and case management services in clinic settings, in the community, and in local schools. Program Evaluation – documents the results of our programs; guides innovations and improvements. For more detailed information on our programs and events, please visit our website at www.morrisonkids.org. Morrison Annual Report w 4 Morrison Annual Report w 4 Board of Directors Chair Jane Holbrook Amy Dickerson Vice President Chair-Elect NW Division Administration Manager Pati Schmitt Bank of the West Shareholder, Perkins & Co Lilisa Hall Secretary Executive Director Bruce Kelly Pacific Power Foundation 2nd Vice President Director, Communications, PacifiCorp The Standard Sue Hennessy Treasurer Vice President, Health Plan Services Chris Sizemore Kaiser Permanente Northwest Vice President/Portfolio Manager Vision Capital Management, Inc. Peter Hoogerhuis John Acosta Todd Lindsey Partner, Deloitte & Touche LLP Jodi Amato Account Manager, BCI Group, Inc. Pam Lum Senior Vice President, Umpqua Bank Ruth Beyer Partner, Stoel Rives LLP Larry Wobbrock Larry Wobbrock Trial Lawyer PC Elise Bouneff Vice President & Professional Banking Julie Young Manager Bank of the Cascades Chuck Zwick Corporate Director of Leadership Mareesa Elmquist Programs Attorney PCC Structurals, Inc. Caroline Guest Attorney Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt Morrison Annual Report w 5 National Mortgage Co. The Saltzman Family Fund of Corporations Morrison Investors New Seasons Market Oregon Jewish Community ACF West Inc. NIKE Inc. Foundation Albertson’s Inc. Nordstrom Charlotte Schwartz Albina Community Bank North Pacifi c Group, Inc. Chris Sizemore Amalie Robert Estate Northwest Quilters John and Maggie Stott Marilyn Denham Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. NW Cutting Edge, Inc. M. Joan Taylor Compass Eileen and Bruce Drake Anam Cara Cellars NW Natural Tom and Tandra Teramura Dave Earnest Auctionpay NW Palate Magazine Scott and Margaret Terrall Circle Marc Fovinci and Ulrike Devoto Bank of the Cascades Pacifi c Gas and Electric Travis and Lisa Terrall Nels Gabbert and Eileen Trudeau The Boeing Company Pastini Restaurant Pacifi c Power Compass Circle members Roy and Roslyn Tucker Mrs. Virginia Grant Bullard Smith Jernstedt Wilson PCC Structurals, Inc. Douglas Van Allen Foundation have made unrestricted gifts Ron and Linda Greenman Bullivant Houser Bailey PEO Chapter Alan and Elizabeth Vandehey of $1,000 or more in any Dana and Gary Griggs Coldwell Banker Perkins & Company, PC has supported Morrison Gayle and Carol Veber Lisa and Phil Hargrave Capital Pacifi c Bank Platt Electric Supply given fi scal year. Unrestricted Joan Welch for many years. In Sue Hennessy Care Design PNW Welfare Maryann Yelnosky and Jesse Smith means these gifts can be used Kathleen and Peter Hoogerhuis Catlin Gabel School Portland General Electric 2007, the Foundation Julie and Bill Young Fund of The where the need is greatest, as Angela and Shane Jackson Chubb & Son Portland Monthly Oregon Community Foundation awarded Morrison Alan James Fund of The Oregon CIBC World Markets Corporation Quantec LLC determined by the Board of Community Foundation Chuck Zwick Combined Federal Campaign $10,000 to fund a Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Directors. Jennifer Johnson Crate & Barrel Oregon weekly Parent Support Larry Jones and Debbie Dinehart Custom Plate & Profi les Safeway, Inc. Foundations Al and Nancy Jubitz Deloitte Shedrain Corporation Group and parenting Bruce and Colleen Kelly Supporters Dunn Carney Allen Higgins & Tongue Katz Foundation Siltronic Corporation training activities Christopher and Mary Rice Kent These generous donors have LLP St. Joseph the Worker Church Kohnstamm Family Foundation Molly Kohnstamm Durham and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 4/12/2010 City Council Meeting Bills & Payroll Report
    City of Bloomington Finance Report Fiscal Year : 2010 Payroll Accounts Payable Date Amount $$$$$$ Date Amount $$$$$$ 03/27/2010 $1,244,796.49 1,244,796.49From 03/23/2010 To 04/12/2010 Accounts Payable $1,145,728.14 04/03/2010 $194,298.54 From194,298.5403/23/2010 To 04/12/2010 Wire Transfer $650,467.48 04/10/2010 $1,264,157.30 1,264,157.30From 03/23/2010 To 04/12/2010 P-Card Transfer $692,040.65 Total $2,703,252.33 Total $2,488,236.27 Total Disbursements To Be Approved $5,191,488.60 Council Of April 12, 2010 Respectfully, Timothy L. Ervin Finance Director Wire Transfers Date Name Dollar Description Fund Confirmation # March 18, 2010 Illinois Symphony Orchestra $ 49.77 Tenant Distribution 2110 116213063 March 19, 2010 Alternative Services Concepts, LLC $ 69,592.38 Self insurance -Implementation Fee 6010 117975804 March 20, 2010 Walgreen's WHI PBM $ 50,663.84 Prescription payment 6020 117856230 March 24, 2010 Health Care Services Corporation $ 108,142.10 Medical Premium 6020 113486414 March 24, 2010 Health Care Services Corporation $ 8,520.95 Dental Premium 6020 113486414 March 24, 2010 Health Alliance $ 94,936.00 Employee Healthcare Premium 6020 113486414 March 25, 2010 Water Postage $ 10,000.00 Postage Account 1001 111044844 March 30, 2010 Health Care Services Corporation $ 38,191.24 Medical Premium 6020 118026230 March 30, 2010 Health Care Services Corporation $ 10,512.87 Dental Premium 6020 118026230 March 31, 2010 US Bank $ 2,889.27 2004 Variable Bond Monthly Interest 3062 110127284 March 31, 2010 Bloomington Municipal Credit Union
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report We’Re Committed to Advancing the Field of Conservation and Fixing Freshwater at a Pace and Scale That Matters for Today and Tomorrow
    2015 Annual Report We’re committed to advancing the field of conservation and fixing freshwater at a pace and scale that matters for today and tomorrow. We’re FRIENDS, committed When I think about where The Freshwater Trust was ten, five and even one year ago, I’m astounded by our growth, perseverance and tenacity. These qualities don’t just to advancing appear. They take time to cultivate. They come from having the field of people like you behind us. That’s why I know I speak for the entire staff when I say thank you for your dedication and investment in 2015. It’s made a conservation real difference in the impact The Freshwater Trust has made on the world of conservation. With a solid foundation, we have and fixing the confidence to jump for the big solutions. This is what you want out of any good organization. Deep roots. Strategic freshwater at ambition. Relentless effort. Our donors have helped The Freshwater Trust grow to nearly 50 staff members with four offices in three states — including a pace and the new headquarters in downtown Portland. Over the last year, we’ve taken our tools and technologies to the next scale that level. We gained traction with more cities, farmers, ranchers, conservation groups and the public at large. We owe success like this to you. Rest assured: We will continue fighting for matters outcomes that matter and bring our innovative solutions to bear on the most pressing problems in Oregon, California, for today and Idaho and the country at large.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report
    2011 dear morrison friends, of the lavender flowers, at first just a haze, and then, walking further into the garden, the tomatoes, the squash, the One day this summer, as I drove up to our Hand In Hand cucumbers, and the magnificent sunflower…all the colors of Campus, I looked across the playground to the Therapeutic life, flourishing in richly appointed detail. Garden. At first, all I could see was a blur of orange and green. As I moved closer, I began to see both yellow and Morrison is like that: from a distance, we are a large agency, red flowers, as well as the mossy leaves of the squash plant, serving over 5000 children this year. Looking closer, you the dark waxy leaves of the rhododendron and over to the begin to see the complexity inherent in meeting the needs side, the neon green spikes of the Japanese Iris. of children with all kinds of traumatic life experience. We have programs that treat families in the community; some I parked my car close to the fence, drawn to the peaceful children live with us because their needs are so great, and setting provided by the garden, and as I walked through the others receive group treatment in a classroom setting, in gates, what I saw changed as though I were staring through one of our clinics, or in their daycare. We treat children from a kaleidoscope. I saw marigolds, little orange buttons, all walks of life in whatever way is most effective for growth shaded and protected by the larger plants.
    [Show full text]
  • 625 Sw 10Th Ave Prime Retail Space Downtown
    DOWNTOWN WEST END MAIN | 3,500 SF LOWER | 3,500 SF TOTAL | 7,000 SF RETAIL CREATIVE 625 SW 10TH AVE PRIME RETAIL SPACE DOWNTOWN DAN BOZICH | TYLER BRUSS | 503.228.3080 WWW.URBANWORKSREALESTATE.COM 625 SW 10TH AVE ADDRESS | 625 SW 10TH AVE - PORTLAND AVAILABLE | NOW NEIGHBORHOOD | WEST END - DOWNTOWN SPACES | 3,500 GROUND FLOOR 3,500 BASEMENT SPACE 7,000 SF TOTAL ABOUT THE SPACE • Large glass line allowing for natural light and display space. W Burnside St. • High ceilings, exposed oval duct work, open floor plan, finished basement offering Oak St. additional sales area. Wildfang • Over 2,500 parking spaces available at market rates within 2 blocks. Radish Underground • High vehicle and foot traffic area with frontage Ace Hotel The The Roxy Stumptown along SW 10th Avenue. and Kenny Zuke’s Chrome Stark St. • Steps away from the Portland Streetcar, TriMet MAX and TriMet bus line. • With its close proximity to W Burnside, I-405, I-5 and Hwy 26, the location offers ease of access Cafe Cafe Voila Frances May Frances Woonwinkle throughout the Portland Metropolitan Area. Bobois Roche Streetcar Streetcar • Great location right in the middle of Downtown Washington St. Portland. Finnegan’s Toys • Downtown is a mixture of corporate, retail, Ritz Carlton and residential buildings of old and new Hotel / Office / Apartment Dev. architecture, along with a mixture of restaurants Expected 2021 featuring food from all over the world. Sentinel Hotel Starbucks Jake’s Grill Jake’s Alder St. • Location is within walking distance of the Brewery Block, waterfront and many other Brunch Box notable areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report.Indd
    ANNUAL REPORT 2004-2005 Dear Friends, The 2004-2005 program year was a year of signifi cant growth for SE Works. We became part of the City of Portland’s Economic Opportunities Initiative, began offering basic skills classes and GED preparation, focused more specifi cally on particular industries, pursued new areas of expertise, developed new partnerships, added staff, tapped into new customer bases by expanding partnerships, and we went international. In addition, we made signifi cant enhancements to our existing programs. The pages in this report illustrate how each of these achievements allow us to more fully realize the mission of SE Works. As we pursued new ventures and improved our existing services, a common theme was a stronger emphasis on advanced training and long-term career development for job seekers. We did this by increasing the budget for participant training and supportive services, lengthening the amount of time we work with customers, and fi nding ways to better leverage partner resources. It was an exciting and invigorating year. We are anticipating more growth and change in the coming program year. Major new initiatives include: ♦ Expanding our business services -- SE Works received a grant from the Paul G. Allen Foundation to fund our “social enterprise.” We will be offering customized recruitment and screening services to area employers. Revenue generated will be reinvested in SE Works’ programs. ♦ Community Learning Center -- This resource was so well received that it was at capacity almost immediately. Beginning with our annual auction, resource development efforts will be directed to increasing the educational resources available to residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Oregon Wines at a 2017 A-List Award-Winning Restaurant Program Recognizes Restaurants That Feature a Diversity of Oregon Wines, Varieties and Regions
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Discover Oregon Wines at a 2017 A-List Award-Winning Restaurant Program recognizes restaurants that feature a diversity of Oregon wines, varieties and regions PORTLAND, Jan. 3, 2017 — Larks Home Kitchen Cuisine, with locations in Ashland and Medford, Ore., was named the 2017 Wine Program of the Year today by the Oregon Wine Press and the Oregon Wine Board as part of the 2017 Oregon Wine A-List Awards. This program recognizes 124 restaurants around the world that display deep appreciation, enthusiasm and support for Oregon wines as seen in the diversity of regions and varieties on their wine lists. “In the 11 years that I have been with Larks Restaurant, it has been truly extraordinary to see the progress that the Oregon wine industry has made,” said Ava DeRosier, director of food and beverage at Larks Home Kitchen Cuisine and Neuman Hotels. “Our commitment to showcase Oregon wines has been so gratifying because our staff has the opportunity to continually educate visitors and locals about the amazing things that are happening here. We are wildly passionate about telling the Oregon story through our food, wine and hospitality, and we are honored to be recognized as Restaurant of the Year.” Oregon Wine A-List Awards-winning restaurants dedicate a significant portion of their wine lists to Oregon wines, while Regional Spotlight winners include a diversity of regions and varieties. The Wine Program of the Year winner sets a standard of excellence for an Oregon wine restaurant program with its depth and breadth of Oregon selections, participation in Oregon Wine Month, and educational opportunities for staff and clientele alike.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 International Pinot Noir Celebration Program
    Linfield University DigitalCommons@Linfield Willamette Valley Archival Documents - IPNC 2006 2006 International Pinot Noir Celebration Program International Pinot Noir Celebration Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/ipnc_docs Part of the Viticulture and Oenology Commons Recommended Citation International Pinot Noir Celebration, "2006 International Pinot Noir Celebration Program" (2006). Willamette Valley Archival Documents - IPNC. Program. Submission 12. https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/ipnc_docs/12 This Program is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It is brought to you for free via open access, courtesy of DigitalCommons@Linfield, with permission from the rights-holder(s). Your use of this Program must comply with the Terms of Use for material posted in DigitalCommons@Linfield, or with other stated terms (such as a Creative Commons license) indicated in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, or if you have questions about permitted uses, please contact [email protected]. .~ iotA AIVUtAL l~r~~fUv;t Nou. CeLebrAiioIl\., !"'0 1i - !"'0 30 TAbLe of CoVthv..tJ WeUo~ ... ... .. ............. ....... ...... ...... .... 2 fro~r~ Thursday . ... ...... • .... .. •• ........• • .... 5 Friday ...... • . ....••. .. .. ........ .. .... 5 Saturday . .. .... ... .. ....... ..........8 Sunday ... ........... .. ........•... .. ...... 10 IPNC's Pas sport to Pinot .... ... .. ........... 11 LiAfUU CoLU~e /t1~ . .. ..... ......... .. 36 Fe~reA Wwr~! Australia ...........
    [Show full text]
  • The Greenbrier Companies • Providence Health & Services
    sponsored by : The Greenbrier Companies • Providence Health & Services Dynagraphics The Devil’s in the details. :LWKDɐDLUIRU3RUWODQGȆVXQLTXHVW\OHZHȆYH EHHQGHOLJKWLQJKRVWVDQGWKHLUJXHVWVZLWKWKH IUHVKHVWORFDOPHQXV JUDFLRXVVHUYLFHVLQFH )*;.18+44)(&9*7.3,(42 Welcome to Dinner at My House for Hi everybody, Our House Thanks for checking out the Dinner Series catalog for Our House’s 18th season. I was first involved with Our House in 1991, when I volunteered as a breakfast cook, and I’ve loved its mission – “Inspiring people with HIV/AIDS to live well” – ever since. This is my third season being directly involved with Dinner at My House for Our House, and I feel lucky to be your honorary chair this year. Like me, I’m sure you’ll be impressed by all the choices, from Lite Bites to Chef’s Table to everything in-between. I love traveling – out of state, out of the country, or even just out of the city on a hike in the Oregon woods with Eddie, my trusty canine sidekick – and I’m guessing lots of you enjoy traveling too. But why not take a cross-cultural jaunt through Dinner at My House for Our House by picking out a handful of your favorite events? Stop over in Africa. Take a seat in Bali. Dive into margaritas in Mexico. And do all this right here in Portland, with kindred spirits all backing the same great cause. Many years ago, as a teenager, I was treated to a very special dinner. The place was on the dark end of a street near the docks, in an old tavern building built in the 1800s.
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneer Tower
    PIONEER TOWER THE MODERN WORKPLACE, PORTLAND STYLE 888 SW 5TH AVE Jones Lang LaSalle Brokerage, Inc. PIONEER TOWER Welcome to the modern workplace, Walker’s Paradise Rider’s Paradise Walk Score 98 Transit Score 95 Portland style. We are 16 stories of premier Class A, LEED Silver office space located in the heart of Portland’s amenity- rich downtown, steps away from the city’s top Pioneer Tower is a part of Pioneer Pioneer Tower is a commuter’s restaurants, retail, and Place, one of Portland’s top downtown dream. We’re right on the MAX line, mixed-use developments. Featuring one block from the Transit Mall, and entertainment. four blocks and five levels of top four blocks from Portland’s Streetcar. restaurants, shops, and cinemas; With easy access to I-26, I-405, and Pioneer Place is just a slice of I-5, you’re close to everywhere you the amazing Portland central city want to go. experience. Join the tenant roster of industry Walk, bike, or hop on the MAX or leaders who choose Pioneer Streetcar and you’re minutes away from Tower. We offer large, flexible the best that Portland has to offer— floorplates with the ideal design parks, art galleries, food carts, five star and infrastructure for traditional or restaurants, breweries, some of the creative companies. best coffee in the world… …places to eat, have a drink, 180+ or grab coffee within six blocks of here …bus and MAX lines less than a five minute walk 32 away …thousand square feet of 296 four-star Class A office space SW Pine St 15 14 50 SW Oak St 13 51 59 52 36 11 SW Stark St 81 54
    [Show full text]
  • Sw Main St Portland, Or 97205
    1200 SW MAIN ST PORTLAND, OR 97205 Value-Add Office 1200 Including Adjacent Parking • West End Location in Portland’s CBD • Central to Mass Transit and Amenities SW MAIN • Owner-User Potential • Parking Lot Development Opportunity CHARLIE FLOBERG PAIGE MORGAN ADAM TAYLOR +1 503 546 3660 +1 503 972 8098 +1 503 972 8607 c h a r l i e . fl o b e r g @ a m . j l l . c o m [email protected] [email protected] Licensed in OR Licensed in OR Licensed in OR Jones Lang LaSalle Brokerage, Inc. THE OFFERING JLL, as exclusive advisor for the seller, is pleased to Address 1200 SW Main St, Portland, OR 97205 offer for sale the fee simple interest in 1200 SW Main Street, (hereafter “1200 Main” or “the Property”), a Number of Floors Three 15,741 square foot historic office building located in the Total Building RSF 15,741 s.f. burgeoning West End of Portland, Oregon. Total Land SF 20,037 s.f. Designed by Sutton and Whitney Architects, and completed in 1924, the Temple Beth Israel congregation Parcel R246842, R246848 originally built the three story structure to house the Year Built 1925 congregation’s religious studies programs. The Property was sold to a radio station in 1945 and underwent a Parking 35 spaces remodel spearheaded by the offices of Pietro Belluschi. Zoning RX - Central Residential* The current owners bought the building in 1977 and have FAR 8:1 since renovated to house their law offices which are still located there today.
    [Show full text]
  • Communicator
    COMMUNICATOR ` PORTLAND, OREGON FEBRUARY 2010 Greetings from Portland Happy New Year! Before we know it we will be gathering again for another conference. This year will be in Portland, Oregon. We have started to prepare for the big conference in hopes that all goes well. The 53rd annual conference dates are August 26 – 29, 2010. We are looking for everyone’s arrival. See you soon! Tiffany Smit Portland, OR Population – 557,706 (2008) Hotel Reservations Area – 145.4 square miles History - In 1806, Lewis and Clark discovered the land that would later become the city of Portland. Asa Lovejoy, a native of Massachusetts, and Francis Pettygrove, a native of Maine, founded the city in 1851. Lovejoy wanted to name this city after his beloved Boston, but Hilton Portland & Executive Tower – Downtown Pettygrove wanted to name it 921 SW 6th Ave after his hometown of Portland. Portland, OR 97204 A coin toss settled the dispute, and the rest, as they say, is http://www.tourhiltonportland.com/ history. Reservations: 800-445-8667 Weather - Sheltered by two Each individual guest must make their own reservation by calling 1-800-Hiltons. mountain ranges, Portland Reservation deadline is July 26, 2010. You must identify yourself as member of enjoys mild weather all year the National Market News Association. Room rates are $120.00 single rate or long, rarely experiencing the double rate plus state and local tax. Check-In is 4:00 PM and Check-Out is 12:00 severe weather extremes Noon. common to much of the rest of the country. However, that doesn't mean that Portland Conference Registration doesn't have seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the American Philosophical Association Apa the AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION
    January 2006 Volume 79, Issue 3 Proceedings and Addresses of The American Philosophical Association apa THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION Pacific Division Program University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 www.apaonline.org Pacific Intro.indd 1 1/3/2006 2:28:33 PM The American Philosophical Association Pacific Division Eightieth Annual Meeting Host Institutions: Lewis and Clark College Reed College University of Portland The Portland Hilton Portland, OR March 22 - 26, 2006 Pacific Intro.indd 3 1/3/2006 2:28:33 PM Proceedings and Addresses of The American Philosophical Association Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association (ISSN 0065-972X) is published five times each year and is distributed to members of the APA as a benefit of membership and to libraries, departments, and institutions for $75 per year. It is published by The American Philosophical Association, 31 Amstel Ave., University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. Second-Class Postage Paid at Newark, DE and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Proceedings and Addresses, The American Philosophical Association, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716. Editor: William E. Mann Phone: (302) 831-1112 Publications Coordinator: Erin Shepherd Fax: (302) 831-8690 Associate Editor: Anita Silvers Web: www.apaonline.org Meeting Coordinator: Linda Smallbrook Proceedings and Addresses of The American Philosophical Association, the major publication of The American Philosophical Association, is published five times each academic year in the months of September, November, January, February, and May. Each annual volume contains the programs for the meetings of the three Divisions; the membership list; Presidential Addresses; news of the Association, its Divisions and Committees, and announcements of interest to philosophers.
    [Show full text]