SHRINE NEWS Mar12 SHRINE NEWS Feb 07.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SHRINE NEWS Mar12 SHRINE NEWS Feb 07.Qxd FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOLUME XCVIIi NUMBER 2 MARCH, 2012 In This Issue... Your new 2012 Divan! In This Issue... Potentate’s Column ................2 Legacy Dinner..........................5 Hawaiian Island Cruise Info..2 Check out more headline making news inside. TSA Rollout...............................5 New Members.........................2 Coming soon - Rays of Hope Gala, Hospital Fund Potentate’s Ball Candids........5 In Memoriam ...........................2 Drive and much more. Potentate’s Ball Pics ..6, 7, 8, 9 Moslah History Book ................3 Installation & Reception Pics10 Million Dollar Club ....................4 Rays of Hope Gala................11 Moslah Honors...........................4 HFD Donation form .............12 Gala Donations .......................5 Shriners Legacy .....................13 Easter Egg Hunt .......................5 Unit articles .....................14, 15 Calendar ................................16 Potentate’s Column 2012 is underway & Moslah is as busy as ever Moslah has hit fun and fellowship in your thoughts. Please (USPS 364-080) the ground running and a invite guests to come and be a part of our Published in the interest of Shrinedom by Moslah Shrine, very busy 2012 is under- many activities and let them see what a great 1100 Henderson St., Fort Worth, Texas 76102-4583, way. Congratulations to time we have being a Shriner. under the auspices of the Imperial Council, A.A.O.N.M.S. Issued monthly except bi-monthly in July/August, all the new officers of Yours In The Faith Periodical postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas all our units, clubs and Patrick Bobbitt Postmaster: send address changes to: associations. I know you Potentate Office of Publication –– Recorder’s Office are well qualified for Moslah Shrine Center, P.O. Box 1320 Patrick D. Bobbitt Fort Worth, Texas 76101-1320 your new positions of Telephone: 817-335-9469 • After hours: 817-336-1412 responsibility. Thank you for your service e-mail: [email protected] • www.moslahshrine.org Hawaii Island and commitment and please let anyone on ELECTIVE DIVAN the Divan know if we can be of assistance to Cruise Patrick D, Bobbitt . .Potentate you this year. I 208 S. Natural Spring Ln., Azle TX 76020 . .817-291-2423 I had the privilege of attending and t is not too late to make plans to Stephen C. Jones . .Chief Rabban representing Moslah at the 2012 East - West travel with us. It 128 Shady Lake Ct. Hurst, TX 76054 . .817-692-0387 will no doubt be a trip to remember Robert L. Lee . .Assistant Rabban Shrine Game in January. We were able to 2815 London Ln., Crowley, TX 76036 . .817-690-6557 meet athletes from all over the country and whether it is your first visit or a D. Michael Wallach . .High Priest & Prophet return to paradise. 2501 Parkview Dr. Ste 303, Ft Worth, TX 76102, .817-336-4793 even a local hero and defensive star from Harold H. Benefield . .Oriental Guide TCU named Tank Carder. The East – West We are looking forward to a great 508 Oak Hollow Ln., Ft Worth, TX 76112, . .817-819-2913 game has been played for 87 years and is the trip and would like to share the Jimmy D. Flippin . .Treasurer longest running college all – star football 4301 Country Ln.,Grapevine, TX 76051 . .817-271-2734 experience with anyone that would game. Although it was a great game it was Ray M. Moyer, P.P. .Recorder like to travel with us. Please invite 303 Westover Dr., Euless, TX 76039 . .817-269-3946 more than just a game, because it raises your friends and APPOINTIVE DIVAN awareness of and supports our Shriners family to get 1st Ceremonial Master . .Wayne Kamper Hospitals for Children which are dedicated to 2nd Ceremonial Master . .Scott A. Williams away to the Marshal . .B. Carter Russell changing the world through caring for kids. Hawaiian Director General Emeritus . .Malcom Clynch Our Hospital Fund drive events are Director General Emeritus . .Barney J. McCasland Islands and Director General . .James L. Mitchell coming up fast and our Assistant Rabban join us on a Captain of the Guard Emeritus . .Norman K. Fountain Robert Lee is busy planning this year’s Gala Captain of the Guard . .Harold G. Gerhardt, Jr. fabulous Outer Guard . .Randall L. Bowden at the Historic Hilton Hotel located in down- cruise. Chaplain . .Kenneth M. Sapp town Fort Worth. Please give Noble Robert Business Manager . .John Henderson, Jr. and his Lady Linda a hand, as they prepare 2012 UNIT/ASSOCIATION PRESIDENTS Band . .Rudy Zamora . .469-767-2661 for the Gala. They need auction items and Bedouins . .Johnnie Wallace . .817-360-3221 Robert says there are none too small or none Car-vettes . .Ricky Jennings . .817-597-0567 Chanters . .Bill Kraus . .817-915-9225 too big. There are also sponsorship opportu- Clowns . .Jim Godsey . .817-733-0271 nities and an early bird discount on table Directors . .Mark Christopher . .817-538-1395 Drum Corps . .Tim Herdman . .817-454-0156 purchases for you and your guests. Please Flying Fez . .Roger Courtney . .972-697-8264 support the Gala and feel good about Golf . .Jeff Barcafar . .817-233-4130 Warren S. Carin, III Legion of Honor . .Cal Gibbs . .817-739-5654 supporting our hospitals and helping Claude R. Conwell Motor Corps . .Brad Felmey . .817-304-3243 our kids. Mounties . .Charlie Milam . .817-946-5847 Dale D. Gradmaison Mystic Wheels . .Mike Kelley . .817-713-1101 As I close I would ask that you keep Robert A. Hobbs, Jr. Patrol . .Trey Woodard . .817-905-3776 membership and the opportunity to share the Gun Club . .Bill Conn . .817-219-2734 Randall D. Moore Stephen W. Todd 2012 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ambassador to Shrine ClbsK. George White . .817-996-8845 SHRINE HOSPITAL BOARD MEMBERS Blood Bank . .Gerald Ledbetter . .817-475-1469 William Risk, M.D., P.P. Galveston Hospital Chairman Emeritus Ceremonial Divan . .Steve Wolfe . .940-319-3732 Jim Harris, P.P. .Houston Hospital Chairman Emeritus Colonel . .Dan Winn . .817-829-1318 Bill Trice . .Houston Hospital Board Member Emeritus Shriners Hosp for Children . .Mike Bell . .817-408-8114 Jimmy King, Jr., P.P. .Houston Hospital Board Member IN MEMORIAM DeMolay . .Richard P. Baker, P.P. .817-239-2139 Richard P. Baker, P.P. .Houston Hospital Secy Board of Govs Donor Relations . .David Houston . .817-228-3633 David Henderson . .Houston Hospital Assoc Board Member Entertainment . .Paul O. Davis . .817-228-0713 Gary E. Reynolds, P.P. .Galveston Hospital Chairman, Board of Govs Hosp Fund Drive-Streets . .Jeff Ingram . .817-914-3675 James T. Barnett Hospital Fund Drive Gala . .Chip Rodgers . .817-762-8367 2012MOSLAH TEMPLE J. Ralph Bickley Hospital Fund Drive Golf . .Mark Nelson . .817-339-0565 Housing . .Jeff Eaton . .817-944-9528 SHRINE CLUB PRESIDENTS Jerald E. Conrad Medical . .Dr. Valentin Gracia . .817-336-0446 Denton County Shrine Club Sal Russ . .940-231-4531 Everett Hackworth, Jr. Membership . .Brett Wiesner. .817-738-5696 Eagle Mountain Shrine Club Brandon Reese . .817-994-0074 Photography . .Wayne Kamper . .817-614-7648 Gainesville Shrine Club James Creviston . .940-580-3189 Gred E. Illston Pilgrimage . .Ed Woodard, Jr . .817-831-6423 Lake Granbury Shrine Club Jack Williams . .817-776-1777 Provost . .Darrell A. Carothers . .817-538-1387 Mansfield Shrine Club Joe Williams . .682-422-3100 James R. Mortenson Stewards . .Jim Bressert . .817-565-3502 Mid-Cities Shrine Club Russell Wines . .817-235-9357 Billy L. Truley Parker County Shrine Club Guy Tyra . .817-999-9718 VOL. XCVIIi MARCH, 2012 NO.2 2 Moslah History Prior to 1914, Shriners in Fort Worth were a Shrine Club of that Temple east of the Trinity River (Hella). In that year, Fort Worth’s Shriners were given dispensation to form a new Temple, Moslah. In 1915 we received our charter and officially were on our own. Since then, an incredible amount of history has walked through the doors here. We owned a huge “mosque” on Lake Worth which burned in the early 20th century. We then led the way in the construction of our Masonic Temple which opened in 1932. Our members have included judges, mayors, NFL football players and untold numbers of community civic and business leaders. Our units have dominated TSA and we have contributed might- ily to the support of our Shriners Hospitals for Children. Unfortunately, what we have not done well is preserve this rich history. Therefore, as part of our Centennial Celebration we hope to publish a very nice hard bound book of Moslah’s first hundred years. We are working with a local historical publishing house. It will feature lots of pictures and stories about our organization, our people and our units. To fund the project, we are hoping to “pre-sell” as many books as possible. Pre-sale price is $85.00. The final pub- lished price will probably be close to $100.00, so buy early. There is no risk to you. If we cannot pre-sell enough books to make the project viable, all advance orders will be refunded in full but we believe that this book will be published. It will make a great book for home, office reception book or gift to family and friends, especially those connected to the Shrine. To order, you may send in your check for $85 to the Moslah office or give it to any of your Divan members. You may also call the Moslah office and give them your credit card number. The sooner we get the necessary minimum number of orders the sooner we can get started, so please order soon, and maybe even often! Sincerely, Robert Lee & Michael Wallach 3 MOSLAH HONORS You work long, hard hours raising money for the Galveston and Houston Hospital operating funds with our Gala and Street Corner collections and you should be proud of your efforts. However, there is a great need shared by all of our Hospitals. Over the last ten years, we have had to deplete the corpus of our Endowment Fund to keep our hospitals operating and working miracles for our children.
Recommended publications
  • The Healing Shrine of the Living Water
    The Healing Shrine of The Living Water "The Heaing Shrine of the Living Water" We have God's permission to ask for healing prayer, because: He was pierced and we were healed (Is 53:5) Even Now I know that what ever you ask of God, God will give you. (Jn 11:2) The work is a 14 foot sculpture constructed of bronze and copper. The cross leans against the church roof where it collects the rainwater that pours down a flume-like cross into a pool. This action of water gives the liturgical work its title: The Healing Shrine of Living Water The water pours from the chest of Christ out the wound of His Sacred Heart, down the face of the cross to His now extended hands whose palms become the wings of a butterfly carrying the names of all the members and priests of St. John Vianney since 1916. Through His hands, over the wedding band and dripping from His fingers, the rainwater falls onto bread with the center removed, as if by a child. The flow of water continues under a cluster of grapes to represent a stream of His blood mixing with water, splashing into a gold chalice resting on a pedestal. Surrounding the pedestal is a blue rosary containing water from Lourdes, covered with blessed water from the River Jordan. Inside the chalice, half full of wine (Blood) is the center piece of bread (Body) taken from the aforementioned bread. (This imagery recalls a basic Catholic teaching.) In the green copper pool, where the chalice sits, is a steelhead fish swimming back to the Church with the letters IXOYE.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnobotanical Analysis of Samples from the Jackson Shrine, Carolina
    IEIH~OB01rAN~CAl ANALYS~S OF SAMPLES FROM 1r~1E JAC~SO~ SHJR~~[E, CAROl~NE COUNTY, V~IRG~N~A RESEARCH CONTRIBUTION 9 © 2001 by Chicora Foundation, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, or transcribed in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without prior permission of Chicora . Foundation, Inc. except for brief quotations used in reviews. Full credit must be given to the authors, publisher, and project sponsor. ETHNOBOTANICAL ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES FROM THE JACKSON SHRINE. CAROLINE COUNTY. VIRGINIA Michael Trinkley Chicora Research Contribution 9 Chicora Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 8664 Columbia. South Carolina August 1985 Introduction During December 1983 archaeologists contracted by the National Park Service Denver Service Center continued test excavations at the Jackson Shrine site, Caroline County; Virginia. This site is situated in the Virginia Piedmont, about 10 miles southwest of Fredericksburg and represents primarily a historic farmstead of the late eighteenth through mid-nineteenth centuries. While the property was granted to Major Francis Thornton in the l670s, there is no historical evidence of structures on the Fairfield plantation prior to 1782 (Linck 1983:4). The Shrine structure is known t0/have stood since 1828, but archaeological evidence suggests that occupation may date to the mid-eighteenth century (Linck 1983:5). These archaeological data indicate that the structure and site area may be related to eighteenth century plantation activities·or possibly to a tenant farmer. Consequently, the data are useful in the study of eighteenth century English plantation and farmstead lifestyles in Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • SHRINE NEWS June 11 SHRINE NEWS Feb 07.Qxd
    FORT WORTH, TEXAS VOLUME XCVII NUMBER 5 JUNE, 2011 Welcome new nobles! In This Issue... 18 new nobles were created at our Potentate’s Column ................2 In Memoriam ...........................2 April meeting thanks to the dedication Alex’s Story..................................3 $100 Million Club...................4 and hard work of their Top Line signers New Members.........................4 HFD Report..............................4 and the Membership Committee. Let’s Membership.............................5 Ladies Without Shriners.........5 have 100 at the August Full Ceremonial! Imperial Session Info ..............5 Unit Reports ........................6, 7 Calendar...................................8 Potentate’s Column Show class, have pride, and display character. If you do, winning takes care of itself. Paul “Bear” Bryant (USPS 364-080) Published in the interest of Shrinedom by Moslah Shrine, Pride. Pride is what I costumes and the distinctive sound that they 1100 Henderson St., Fort Worth, Texas 76102-4583, feel after attending the have. It is pride that I feel when the Legion under the auspices of the Imperial Council, A.A.O.N.M.S. Issued monthly except bi-monthly in July/August, Texas Shrine Association of Honor comes out with their flags displayed Periodical postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas meetings and competition and shoes shined perfectly. It is pride that I Postmaster: send address changes to: each year. For years, I feel knowing what each of these men have Office of Publication –– Recorder’s Office Moslah Shrine Center, P.O. Box 1320 traveled to compete and sacrificed for our country. It is pride that I Fort Worth, Texas 76101-1320 have a fun time with feel when the Patrol comes out marching and Telephone: 817-335-9469 • After hours: 817-336-1412 e-mail: [email protected] • http://www.moslahshrinecenter.org Richard P.
    [Show full text]
  • Grandin Court Neighborhood Plan Intrintroductionoduction
    Grandin Court NEIGHBORHOOD Adopted by Roanoke City Council PLAN January 18, 2005 ROANOKE VIRGINIA Table of Contents Introduction 1 Community Design 7 Residential Development 11 Economic Development 14 Transportation 17 Public Services and Facilities 22 Quality of Life 24 Recommendations 28 Implementation 34 Acknowledgments 36 Planning Building & Development Grandin Court Neighborhood Plan IntrIntroductionoduction Grandin Court is a well-defined residential community bordered by Grandin Road to the north, Creston Avenue to the south, Persinger Road to the east, and Roanoke County to the west. The neighborhood is fully developed with most of the homes built between 1920 and 1960 on undulating topography. The arterial corridors of Brambleton Avenue and Grandin Road provide access to other parts of the region. Grandin Court has an abundance of amenities that create a high quality of life. The neighborhood features three parks, two greenways, a recreational center, schools within walking distance, and pleasing streets that residents walk day and night. The majority of houses are one- and two-story brick houses that front tree- lined streets, creating a sense of permanency and stability. Located in southwest Roanoke, Grandin Court borders Roanoke County with direct access toward downtown via Brambleton Avenue. Children attend Grandin Court Elementary, James Madison Middle School, and Patrick Henry High School. Excellent city parks and greenways create wonderful visual beauty and recreational activities. 5¨¦§81 Salem Roanoke Vinton Bra ndon on et bl am Br 1 Grandin Court Neighborhood Plan Neighborhood In 1985, Roanoke Vision, the city's comprehensive plan, called for the preserva- Planning tion and enhancement of existing neighborhoods and recommended that city policies and actions support neighborhood revitalization and preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Opening of the Terraces: Reflections of a Participant There Was No Doubt It Was Going to Be an Amazing Week
    http://www.bahaijournal.org.uk/BJ200107/terraces.htm Go MAY OCT JUN 10 captures 14 13 Jan 04 - 19 Jun 07 2005 2006 2007 Journal of the Bahá'í Community of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland July 2001 / 158BE The Opening of the Terraces June 1, 2001 To the Bahá'ís of the World A week ago today more than 2,500 representatives of 182 countries and dependent territories gathered, along with the friends serving at the Bahá'í World Centre, on the Arc on Mount Carmel for the last of the events that marked the completion of the projects on that holy mountain. Our hearts overflow with joy, our heads are bowed in gratitude to the Blessed Beauty, as we contemplate the astonishing success of the ceremony that inaugurated the Terraces of the Shrine of the Báb. The awe-inspiring, worldwide effects are reflected in the many messages being received here from different parts of the planet where telecasts of the event via satellite were seen. It is too soon to assess the immediate impact of this unexampled global proclamation of the Faith; nor can its implications for the progress of the Cause be immediately understood. There can be no doubt, however, that so vast a proclamation will accrue towards the advancement of the process of entry by troops, on which the energy of the loved ones of Bahá'u'lláh everywhere must be even more intensively focused than before. During the course of these events, we released two messages conveying our current views of the meaning of what transpired in the Holy Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Clear Light Community News
    Clear Light Community News June 2012 Vol. 11 Dear Ones ... Members and Friends of Golden Lotus and Song of the Morning Ranch, If spiritual devotees around the world could have their wish of an ideal living environment, might they not visu- alize something like what already exists at Song of the Morning Ranch? The tranquil, natural setting, like-minded companions -- Master's very concept of a "World Brotherhood Colony" in our war-torn and competitive world is inspirational. The reality is more so. What we have is a Retreat Center, with meditations, vegetarian meals, and accommodations, where visitors of every background can share in forest serenity and natural beauty while being exposed to Master's teachings through Self-Realization Fellowship services and meditations. This is beautifully symbolized by a future temple plan passed on to us by our founder, Yogacharya Oliver. It will have a large central meditation dome, surrounded by five small chapels like the five points on a star -- each one dedicated to one of the world's major religions: Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam. Each chapel will join with the central SRF meditation dome, where through the scientific meditation techniques taught by Master, people of all religions can realize God. Besides the Retreat area, we have the single-family living area, consisting of 72 home sites. Residents of the com- munity have a unique opportunity to participate in Retreat life. Entrepreneurs will find exquisite opportunities in that we are still in the "pioneer" days of the project, described to us by Yogacharya, and begun under our second Spiritual Director, Bob Raymer.
    [Show full text]
  • Enter Into Mercy Encounter Mercy Contemplate Mercy
    Enter Into Encounter Contemplate Mercy Mercy Mercy SACRAMENT OF PENANCE & HOLY DOORS HOLY HOURS RECONCILIATION Passage through a Holy The Sacrament of Penance and Reconciliation is OF MERCY Door is a sign of our a particular manifestation of the mercy of the decision to enter into the Lord. The Lord shows his face of mercy to the Mon, Jan 25, 7pm life of Jesus Christ and sinner who confesses sorrow for sins and is then Miraculous Medal make the passage from sin freed to live more faithfully the Gospel way of Shrine*, Philadelphia to grace. During a Jubilee, life. The Jubilee Year of Mercy brings a fresh Sun, Feb 7, 4pm pilgrimage to a Holy Door emphasis to the need for regular Confession in St. John Neumann Shrine*, Philadelphia offers the possibility of the life of a Christian and a renewed appreciation obtaining a Plenary March 4-5—Observance of 24 Hours for the Lord for the gift of the grace of this Sacrament. The Indulgence under the usual celebration of the Sacrament of Penance and Sun, April 3, 5:30pm–Divine Mercy Sunday conditions. Reconciliation is central to the observance of the Cathedral of Sts. Peter & Paul*, Philadelphia To learn more about the Jubilee Holy Doors and Jubilee Year of Mercy. An awareness of the Tues, April 26, 7pm Indulgences, visit: archphila.org/mercy/liturgy importance of this Mother of Divine Providence†, King of Prussia S a c r a m e n t a l s o illumines for us the Thurs, May 19, 7pm PRINCIPAL HOLY DOOR value of doing works St.
    [Show full text]
  • Tales of a Medieval Cairene Harem: Domestic Life in Al-Biqa≠‘|'S Autobiographical Chronicle
    LI GUO UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Tales of a Medieval Cairene Harem: Domestic Life in al-Biqa≠‘|'s Autobiographical Chronicle Among the findings of recent scholarship on medieval Arabic autobiography1 is a reaffirmation, or redefinition, of the long-held notion that the realm of "private" life was "never the central focus of pre-modern Arabic autobiographical texts."2 To address this paradoxical contradiction between the business of "self- representation" and the obvious lack of "private" material in such texts, four sets of recurring features have been identified to help in uncovering the "modes" the medieval Arabic authors used to construct their individual identities: portrayals of childhood failures, portrayals of emotion through the description of action, dream narratives as reflections of moments of authorial anxiety, and poetry as a discourse of emotion.3 Other related areas, such as domestic life, gender, and sexuality, are largely left out. The "autobiographical anxiety," after all, has perhaps more to do with the authors' motivations to pen elaborate portrayals, in various literary conventions, of themselves as guardians of religious learning and respected community members (and in some cases, to settle scores with their enemies and rivals) than self-indulgence and exhibitionist "individuating." In this regard, a good example is perhaps the universally acclaimed autobiographical travelogue, the Rih˝lah of Ibn Bat¸t¸u≠t¸ah (d. 770/1368), who married and divorced over a period of thirty years of globetrotting more than twenty women and fathered, and eventually abandoned, some seventy children. However, little, if any, information is provided © Middle East Documentation Center. The University of Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology
    UCLA UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology Title Harem Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1k3663r3 Journal UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, 1(1) Author Roth, Silke Publication Date 2012-04-03 Supplemental Material https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1k3663r3#supplemental Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California HAREM الحريم Silke Roth EDITORS WILLEKE WENDRICH Editor-in-Chief University of California, Los Angeles JACCO DIELEMAN Editor University of California, Los Angeles ELIZABETH FROOD Editor Area Editor Individual and Society University of Oxford JOHN BAINES Senior Editorial Consultant University of Oxford Short Citation: Roth, 2012, Harem. UEE. Full Citation: Roth, Silke, 2012, Harem. In Elizabeth Frood, Willeke Wendrich (eds.), UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, Los Angeles. http://digital2.library.ucla.edu/viewItem.do?ark=21198/zz002bqmpp 8065 Version 1, April 2012 http://digital2.library.ucla.edu/viewItem.do?ark=21198/zz002bqmpp HAREM الحريم Silke Roth Harem Harem In Egyptological research, the term “harem” (harim) comprises a conglomerate of phenomena, which can be distinguished as: 1) the community of women and children who belonged to the royal household; 2) related institutions, including administrative organizations and personnel; and 3) associated localities and places, like palaces and royal apartments, as well as agricultural land and manufacturing workshops. Key functions of this so-called royal harem can be identified as the residence and stage for the court of the royal women, the place for the upbringing and education of the royal children and favored non-royal children as the future ruling class, the provision of musical performance in courtly life and cult, as well as the supply and provisioning of the royal family.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Mount Vernon
    DATE: December 4, 2018 TO: Planning Commission FROM: Rebecca Lowell, Development Services SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING ADOPTION OF UPDATED & NEW DESIGN STANDARDS INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND: The City’s first Design Standards were adopted in 2005 (with Ordinance 3237) and included requirements for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs), small lot residential developments, duplexes and multi-family buildings. The 2005 standards were adopted in concert with a number of other zoning regulations allowing greater density, smaller lots, and narrower roads. In essence, the City was willing to permit much denser development so long as the new development was attractive and well planned. In 2018, City Council tasked Development Services staff with adopting design standards for the historic downtown and surrounding areas. With new standards for downtown being created, it made sense to audit and simultaneously make changes to the existing design standards. As such, the 2018 document before the Commission incorporates updates and revisions to the existing design standards and adopts new standards for the historic downtown and surrounding areas. RECOMMENDATION: Planning Commission hold the required public hearing and make a recommendation on the proposed code amendments. EXHIBITS: • Draft Ordinance • Design Standards Handbook • Procedural Notices ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MOUNT VERNON, WASHINGTON REPEALING AND REENACTING MOUNT VERNON MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 17.70, DESIGN REVIEW, CREATING A NEW CHAPTER OF THE MOUNT VERNON MUNICIPAL CODE TO BE NAMED
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnobotanical Analysis of Samples from the Jackson Shrine
    IEIH~OB01rAN~CAl ANALYS~S OF SAMPLES FROM 1r~1E JAC~SO~ SHJR~~[E, CAROl~NE COUNTY, V~IRG~N~A RESEARCH CONTRIBUTION 9 © 2001 by Chicora Foundation, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, or transcribed in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without prior permission of Chicora . Foundation, Inc. except for brief quotations used in reviews. Full credit must be given to the authors, publisher, and project sponsor. ETHNOBOTANICAL ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES FROM THE JACKSON SHRINE. CAROLINE COUNTY. VIRGINIA Michael Trinkley Chicora Research Contribution 9 Chicora Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 8664 Columbia. South Carolina August 1985 Introduction During December 1983 archaeologists contracted by the National Park Service Denver Service Center continued test excavations at the Jackson Shrine site, Caroline County; Virginia. This site is situated in the Virginia Piedmont, about 10 miles southwest of Fredericksburg and represents primarily a historic farmstead of the late eighteenth through mid-nineteenth centuries. While the property was granted to Major Francis Thornton in the l670s, there is no historical evidence of structures on the Fairfield plantation prior to 1782 (Linck 1983:4). The Shrine structure is known t0/have stood since 1828, but archaeological evidence suggests that occupation may date to the mid-eighteenth century (Linck 1983:5). These archaeological data indicate that the structure and site area may be related to eighteenth century plantation activities·or possibly to a tenant farmer. Consequently, the data are useful in the study of eighteenth century English plantation and farmstead lifestyles in Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Newsletter
    Council Newsletter CITY MANAGER’S NOTES February 5, 2015 Upcoming Council Meetings City Council will meet Monday, February 9, 2015. The Study Session will begin at 6:00 p.m. in the Community Room. Sandwiches will be available at 5:30 p.m. The next meeting will be Tuesday, February 17, 2015. The Study Session will begin at 6:00 p.m. in the Community Room. The Regular meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Council Chambers. Informative Memoranda The following are memoranda in response to City Council's requests, as well as other informational items. 1. The Villager articles titled “Englewood residents voice strong opinion on fire department”, “Englewood faces hurdles beyond fire department” and “Englewood debates financial future” 2. New Release regarding “Englewood Forward” Open House on February 11, 2015 3. Memorandum from Parks and Recreation Department regarding National Golf Course Owners Association Panel Speaker Opportunity 4. Memorandum from Community Development providing an update on the Boomer Bond Assessment 5. Community Development Monthly Update – February 2015 6. Calendar of Events 7. Tentative Study Session Topics News from the Parks and Recreation Department Englewood Recreation Center New Year’s Sale From January 1 through January 31 the Englewood Recreation Center launched a New Year’s sale on annual and six-month passes to encourage patrons to conquer their resolutions. This sale generated $70,567 in revenue, selling 274 new memberships and 277 membership renewals. Nuggets Skills Challenge at Englewood Recreation Center On Saturday, January 31, 2015, The Englewood Recreation Center hosted a local competition for the Nuggets Skills Challenge.
    [Show full text]